Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

THE spell Of the Summer warmth
J has settled over the temples Of
FreemaSonry. and but few OF
Il the bodies that have not called
off for the vacation period are
reporting ritualistic work.
Tomorrow evening Potomac Lodge
No. S. has scheduled the E. A. degree
and Benjamin B. French Lodge, No
is, the M. NJ degree.
This is Royal Arch day at the open
air religious service at I o'clock this
afternoon, on Temple Heights, under
the direction of Rev DR.. John c. Pal
rner, grand chaplain. DR.. Palmer Will
deliver the address. The music will
be directed by j. Walter Humphrey,
junior warden of Harmony Lodge
No II.
An interesting feature of the occa-
sion will be the baptism OF Richard
Leonard Mackey, who is at present in
the city visiting his grandmother and
grandfather. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter
Humphrey. The officers and friends of
Mr.. Humphrey, of Harmony Lodge. No:
II, are presenting a silver baptismal
bowl for the occasion.
The special guests today are the Of
fcers and members of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, also
the High Priests Association Of 1881
and the officers and members Of the
16 chapters of Royal Arch Masons of
the District of Columbia. Rev. Luther
H. Waring, grand high priest: Charles
C. Coombs, deputy grand high priest;
A. Clifford wilkins. grand king; Rob-
ert l.. Kause. grand scribe; j. Claude
KEEPER, grand secretary: John A. Col
born, grand treasurer; Lucien G
Yung. grand visitor and lecturer; Otto
B. Roepke. grand captain Of the host;
David S. Dawson. grand principal So
journer; Frank NJ. Roller. grand royal
arch captain; Eugene E. Thompson
grand master third vail; Clarence J
West. grand master second vail;
Charles j. Armbruster. grand master
first vail; Castleman P. Boss, grand
sentinel.
Also, the officers and members OF
the following named blue lodges and
of the chapters Of the Eastern Star
with their families: Harmony Lodge
No. II, Louis H. Hamm. master: War
rem G. Harding Lodge, No 80, Edward
T. Chappell. master; Brightwood Lodge
No. 43. James E. Wilson, master
Mizpah Chapter, No. g. Mrs: Ethel D
Jones, matron: Stephen T. Porter
patron; Warren G. Harding Chapter
No. 81, Miss Jane S. Kelly. matron; P
William Budworth. patron; Harmony
Chapter, No. 40, Mrs Grace Walker
matron; c. Chapdlee Pidgeon, patron
Brightwood Chapter, No. AZ, Miss Ardel
Payne, matron; Fred L. Schickler
patron.
Ample seating provision is made, and
the public is welcome.
AlmaS Temple of the Mystic Shrine
Is giving itself over to a Moonlight on
the River night Thursday, when
the Wilson Line steamer City OF
Washington will plough the waters
for 40 miles to the accompaniment of
music by an orchestra that can de-
light the music lover as well as the
dancer, and enhanced by those mystic
rious joys and pleasures that owe their
existence to the Shrine touch" The
boat Is scheduled to leave Seventh
street Wharf at $50 o'clock. Tickets
may be obtained at the Office Of Re-
corder F. Lawrence Walker.
One of the largest fraternal outdoor
events ever held in Washington was
the two-week carnival of Capitol Forest
No 104, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, which
closed last night with concert by the
Capitol Forest Band. under the direc-
ton of Junior Deputy Grand Tai
Cedar Charles r. Brill and with q
capacity audience. An entire city
block at Georgia avenue and Military
Road northwest, was devoted to the
entertainment. which embraced many
novel attractions, with concessions. ane
the beauty and popularity contests
wednesday afternoon the children from
eight Washington homes and orphan.
ages and veterans from Walter Reec