Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

ME laQleS night announced BY
the Scottish Rite bodies fol
Thursday evening. at the Will
Il lard Hotel, in addition to a
buffet supper. will include en-
tertasament by troupe of refined
vaudeville performers from New York
with dancing to music of a l5-piece
orchestra under the direction of Prof
Meyer Goldman. Admission will be
restricted to those who present the
Scottish Rite Identification card. The
doors will be opened at 1880 pm
when also the musical entertainment
will start.
The Spring reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies of Washington will start
April 80 with the fourth and four
teenth degrees. Other degrees will fol-
low May z, the fifteenth degree; May
IA, the eighteenth degree; May 81, the
twenty-first degree; May %, the thir-
degree, ana May "a, the thirty-second
degree.
The high priest and members OF
Hiram Royal Arch Chapter will pay d
fraternal visit to Anacostia Royal Arch
Chapter tomorrow evening, when in the
degree Work Scribe F. A. Dony will
head the official line in the M. e. M. de-
gree, and Captain of the Host Gran
vile Guide will head the line in the
p. M. degree. Refreshments will be
served at the conclusion, and High
Priest John w. Lainhart has extended
a general invitation to the fraternity's
eligihles to be present.
Representative j. Lincoln Newhall OF
Kentucky Is scheduled to address the
Craftsmen Masonic Club of the United
States Veterans Bureau at its meeting
Tuesday evening in Joppa Lodge Hall
1909 Ninth street northwest. His sub
ject will be Things That Are Caesars y
Members of other Masonic clubs have
been invited to be present.
Rev. DR.. John C. Palmer. who also
Is grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge
o. Masons of the District, will call the
craft from labor to refreshment as
high priest of Mount Vernon Chapter
No. 8, Royal Arch MaSons, Tuesday
evening, at the regular convocation
purely for social intercourse and with
no idea Of a set program Of entertain
n1ent.
With entertainment furnished by
Carlton H. Hub of New York City, and
music by the Strickland Or
cheStra Of Washington, Samuel Com
pers Lodge, No. IS. celebrated its fourth
annual ladies' night entertainment re-
Gently in the ballroom at the New
Willard Hotel. Worshipful Master A.
Kenneth Armstrong, ex off1cio; Isidore
A. Peake, chairman, and Louis j. Rae
bach, vice chairman, with their COM
mittee, engineered the affair, and re-
port that it was probably the most sue
ceSsful entertainment of the kind ever
given by the lodge.
At the April communication of Tenn
ple-Noyes Lodge, No. 80, Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock, following the degree,
Guide presiding, final action is expected
on proposed changes in the bylaws,
and an announcement of arrangements
for the "SumtuouS Sortie," or annual
outing, scheduled for May 1920.
Suzu Court, No. 81, Ladies' Oriental
Shrine Of North America, at its meet
ing last Tuesday evening had its new
officers for the ensuing year, headed by
Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, installed by
Lady Charles Hartung of Toledo, Ohio,
the grand high priesteSs of the Ladies
Shrine, who was guest of the court.
Other officers installed we're Mrs.
Charles Kueckle, princess; Mrs. Sadie
jenkins, associate princess; Mrs. Ernest
Lee, first ceremonial lady; Mrs. George
Rue, second ceremonial lady; Mrs.
Walker Gary, treasurer: Mrs. Anna
Gutshall, recorder: Mrs. Dwight Brom-
well, Oriental guide; Mrs. Robert Giles
ner, marshal; Mrs. Mary Hohenstein,
inner guard; Mrs. Edith Parsons, outer
guard; Mrs. George Duvall, captain OF
patrol; Mrs. Alexander Henry, direc-
toresS: Mrs. Mary BROKER prophecies;
Mrs. Mildred ROXY, organist.
The affair was marked by festive
gathering in honor of the grand high
priestesS in the banquet hall of Odd
Fellows Hall after the adjournment Of
the court. Many members of Almas
Temple of the Mystic Shrine were pres
ent. Refreshments we're served, the
tables being beautifully decorated, the
color scheme being yellow, with Dummies.
chicks and other Easter novelties. The
elaborate evening gowns Of the ladies
added to the picturesqueness Of the oc-
caSion.
The Washington Railroad Square
Club met Saturday, March 80, at North
east Temple. Among those present
we're President Hall and Past President
Keller Of the Fellowship Club; George
N. Schwab and Joseph D. Sullivan,
Circle Club: President Conner, George
University Club; Vice
President Speckman, Lambskin Club:
W. z. Haryghe, Anchor Club. The per-
sonnet Of the Washington Terminal
was represented by Past Presidents
Pierce, Brewer, Cunningham and Riley;
Ralph Gauker. p. h Delaplaine, D. s.
Charles Rossiter, E. H.
Goelz, o. M. Ballauff, N. A. Camera and
Herbert Ethelbert Murphy. Past Presi-
dent Brewer spoke of the serious illness
Of A. M. Hansen of the Pullman Co. and
the kindly interest he had always shown
in the Railroad Square Club. A. Roy
Blandford addressed the members on
Religion and Patriotism" President
George r. Mergell introduced several
artists, who entertained the large audi
eiace, among them Belda Carmel, in
dances: the Carroll sisters, whose tap
steps called for numerous encores;
Frances williams, contortionist, and
Miss West at the piano. A repast was
served at the conclusion by Charles A.
Broker.
Through a committee consisting of
EAct 1S1uotSAo OOA11 @s 0hAAAAtOAB @SSbOAb
). Regar and Walter M. Bastian. it is
announced that The New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. Q, on Tuesday evening, start
ng at 1880 o'clock in lodgeroom No. /,
Masonic Temple, will do exceptional
honor to Past Master George w. Smith.
An entertainment of high order is an
with Miss Helen Howison, So
prano; John Marville, baritone; Dur
wood Bowersox, violiniSt, and Arthur
Pierce, monoiogist, participating. An
address will be given also by John M.
Goodwin Of the Academy Of Arts.
The services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Hame Sunday afternoon,
April IA, at 8 O'Clock, will be In charge
If Temple Noyes Lodge, No. 80, with
Rev. Or. John g. Palmer, grand chap
ain Of the Grand Lodge, conducting
the exercises.
EASTERNeSTAR.
Grand Matron Pearl Watt Glib and
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