Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

3, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Will
escort Potomac Lodge, No. 5;
George c. Whiting Lodge, No.
%, and Potomac Chapter No. 8,
r A. M. to Congress Street M. P.
Church this evening for Masonic serv-
ices in commemoration of the laying
of the corner stone of the church 100
years ago by Potomac Lodge, NO. D.
Wisdom Brown, grand master of Ma
sons of the District of Columbia, will
assist in the ceremonies and Senator
Samuel M Shortridge of California
will make the address of the evening.
Special music has been prepared by
the choir assisted by Fred East as
guest soloist.
John E. Chrisman, master Of Poto-
mac Lodge, states that Potomac Lodge
assisted in laying the church corner
stone June 2. 1929 Potomac Lodge will
meet in special communication at z
pm.
Worshipful Master Irving M. Tullar
of Congress Lodge. No. 81. announces
that the annual Coast Guard night.
which is observed by that lodge, will
constitute the chief attraction of the
evening at its communication Thurs
day evening. The program for the
evening will be in charge of the junior
warden. William H. Carroll. himself an
officer in the Coast Guard, and will
consist principally of attractions fur
nished by members of that branch of
the service.
Kallipolis Grotto Band contributed
an hours radio program from Station
WJSV last Tuesday evening, Frederick
wilken directing. Deputy Grand Mon
arch E. w Libbey delivered an address
on the Grotto and Prophet Paul F.
Grove told amusing stories. A NUMBER
of telephone messages locally and from
out of town indicated that the program
was we'll received.
Plans are about complete for the trip
of members of Kallipolis Grotto to the
annual convention to be held in Rock
Island, Ill, June 10, 19 and 20. Past
Monarch Samuel F. Shreve is chair
man Of the Washington committee.
The High Priests Association will
present the degree in La Fayette Royal
Arch Chapter Tuesday evening, and
High Priest r. w. Marhaney has ex-
tended general invitation to the Royal
Arch craft to be present.
Petworth Lodge. No. At, will celebrate
its second anniversary in Joppa Temple,
1909 Ninth street northwest Thursday
evening, with a program of entertain
ment and refreshments. Represent
alive James H. MacLafferty, $50 de-
gree, of California, will be the speaker
Of the evening Members of the craft
and their ladies are invited. The Eel
lowcraft Club of the lodge will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Cabletow Club of the postal
service will oficiate in the degree work
in Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. A,
Wednesday evening, the Masonic Glee
Club furnishing the music. The event
Is to celebrate the one hundredth stated
to- l,o1I I1yf I1n 1nlc
The Washington Railroad Square
Club at its last meeting in Northeast
Temple had visitors including Mr.. KEEL
Ter of the Fellowship Club; Mr.. Wolfe,
LambSkin Club; Mr.. Warfield, Lamb
Mr.. Sullivan, Circle Club, and the fol-
lowing past presidents of the Railroad
Square Club: Bowersox, Sullivan, Riley,
Brewer and Hayes The entertainment,
under direction of Edward H. Goelz,
secretary Railroad Y. M. c. A., in
cluded the De Molay Tumblers of Robert
lie Bruce Chapter under direction of
Floyd Wood; Dorothy Seamens, violin,
accompanied by Mrs. Grace Stanley
Stephens; Miss Whiteman. song and
dance, and Miss Virginia Howard spe-
cialty dance, same accompanist; Miss
Romalee Horn, song and dance, Mrs.
Horn accompanist, and Miss Whiteman,
Miss Howard and Miss Horn, song and
dance specialties. w. Roy Blanford
called attention to the proposed trip of
the club to Newark, N j., to visit the
Railroad Square Club there. George F.
Mergell, president of the club welcomed
the visiting members. Arthur Brewer,
past president and past master of Con-
gress Lodge, spoke of the recent addi-
ton to Masonic clubdom, an association
organized at the Soldiers Home. July
will be Masonic Club Sunday at Tenn
pie Heights, Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer
presiding.
The Ladies' Oriental Shrine Of North
America held its fifteenth annual seS-
sion at Atlanta, Ga, recently, covering
a period of three days, and the festivi-
ties and entertainment continued
throughout the week. It was reported
that a number of new courts have been
instituted during the past year, and
the order Is increasing its numbers
rapidly. Lady Charles Hartung of To-
ledo, the grand high priestess, who was
guest of Suzu Court of this city in
April, vacated the chair in favor of
Lady Beth Bennett of Buffalo, who was
duly elected and installed.
SuZu Court was represented by about
IS leading officers and members, accom-
panied by large part of its patrol and
the entire Nut Band under Lady Har-
NCy 1Ilcy 1clI Wy cPCSld1 VI all
Sunday, May 10. having as associates
Muezzin Court of Philadelphia and del
egates from the Reading and Harrisburg
courts. The Nut Band was greeted
with expressions of admiration for its
chic appearance, with a hat resembling
the sombrero with ball fringe around
the brim and broad white satin rib
bon with "SuZu Court, No. 81, Wash
ington, D. c. in red letters around the
crown.
The weeks festivities and entertain
rnent closed with a barbecue at Lake
wood Park and trip to Stone Noun
tain to view the Confederate Memorial
carved on its side.
Suzu Court will meet Tuesday eve
ming.
EASTERN STAR.
Hope and Naomi Chapters will hold q
Joint meeting with program June IL.
The Floral Circle of Hope Chapter
will give benefit theater party at the
National Theater. June g. A silver tea
will be held June at the home of Mrs.
CoCIy Fort cfrant