Evening star., 1932-02-28
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Petworth Lodge will confer the r. c
degree Thursday after its regular busi-
ne6s meeting.
La Fayette Lodge will confer the
NJ. M. degree Thursday on four candi-
dates, with Senior Warden Varanouz
o. Neale officiating. and will have as
.ts guests the Topocraft Club of the
United States Geological Survey.
Exemplfcation: Saturday evening
at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. The E. A.
degree will be eXemplified under the di-
rection of the Grand Lodge Committee
on Work and Lectures. All master
Masons are invited.
Takoma Lodge, No. 90, will have
business and social Tuesday evening.
Wednesday, March 2, at l o'clock
pm, King Solomon Lodge, No 81 day
Light, will honor its past masters by
holding a past masters day. A number
Mason degree conferred upon them.
The lodge will be entertained by several
musicians, headed by Daniel BreeSkin.
The Order of Malta, in full form
will be conferred in Potomac Com
mandery March 2 at 7:30 pm. AL
knights Templar are invited to attend.
Asylum, 1910 Wisconsin avenue.
East Gate Lodge will have a master
and a delegation from Fredericksburg
Lodge, Fredericksburg, Va, and SIM
liar delegation from Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge to assist in celebration OF
George Washington Bicentennial at its
meeting March 2. these lodges being
those in which Washington received
his degrees and over which he pre-
sided as master, respectively. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Capitol Forest, No. 1O4, Tall Cedars
Of Lebanon, held ceremonial at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. There was
a reception, entertainment and dane
ing.
Grand Tall Cedar Thomas A. Havell
has called upon all members of the local
body to extend greetings to the numerous
visiting members from other jurisdic-
tionS who will be coming to our Ma
tional Capital during this Bicentennial
year.
The forest held a banquet Wednes-
day at the Broadmoor Hotel for the
100 or more uniformed members of the
band rangers, stunt team and royal
court.
The Executive Committee will hold
its next meeting in the Raleigh Hotel
within 10 days, at which time plans
will be made for a Masonic program
of activities to be staged during the
coming months of the Bicentennial
celebration. These events will open
with the national convention of the
Supreme Forest at Atlantic City.
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, r. A.
M, announces the organization of B1-
centennial Royal Arch class. This OF
fers an opportunity for all Master
Masons who have not received the
Royal Arch degree to be exalted under
the most unusual conditions. 1t will be
conferred in the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial, The entire
day of May 81 will be devoted to the
work. The event will call for the active
participation Of practically all of the
Royal Arch chapters in the District OF
Columbia.
As it is necessary to confer three de-
erCeS on candidates who will be eligible
to receive the Royal Arch degree in this
Eicertonnjal class. it is essential that all
Matter MaSons desiring. TO participate
S-eN1e
their petitions at once.
The High Priests Association of 1882
was organized February 20, with the
following officers: Ara NJ. Daniels, pres
ident; Roy A. Plympton, vice president;
Ear.e w Dimmick, secretary treasurer.
and Harmon K. Warner and Raymond
L. JOY. members of the Executive Com
mittee Committee on Bylaws, Paul B.
Elcan, chairman; on Objectives and
Projects, F. Nelson Reeve, chairman;
on Meetings, Raymond L. Joy, chair
man.
The next meeting will be held March
80. All Royal Arch Chapter line officers
are invited to attend.
La Fayette Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M,
will have a BicentenniaI night March
!. All companions are invited
Woodbridge Chapter, No. IS, R. A.
M. has installed the following officers:
Edward L.. Santmyer, high priest;
Cecil L. Howell, king; Sherman c..
Sheldon, scribe; Justin a. Paddletord,
secretary: Arthur S. Henderson, treas
urer: William H. Hosterman, captain
of host; Russell C. Young, principal
sojourner; Paul w. Holmes royal arch
captain: julius c.. LOvelace, master
third veil: VIII J. Morgan, master sec
ond veil; Roscoe E. Mague, master flrst
veil
Naval Lodge, No 4, will have the
Master Mason degree conferred by past
masters. with the dean, Past Master
Chas. F. Warren, occupying the East
part of the evening, March 3. In ad-
dition to which a BiCentennial address
will be delivered by Chaplain c. H.
Neyman of the U. S. Navy, a mentoer
of Naval Lodge.
EASTERN STAR.
Cathedral Chapter conferred degrees
on Mrs Blanche S. Stull. Mrs. Ann T.
Heenan and Mrs. Edith L. Young at
the last meeting. The next meeting,
March 8, will be associate matrons
and patrons night, with Matron Phoe-
be R. Lightner presiding.
The Home Board will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
r. Cornish, 213 Seaton place north
N east, with Mrs. Martha r. Brandon
y assisting.
Mrs. Geneva K. Perry will be host
N ess to the Cathedral Bellies at her
home. 2l21 New York avenue. Tues
day evening. Mrs. Eva B. McLaurin
Will assist.
Naomi Chapter celebrated its 37th
" birthday anniversary Wednesday eve
ming Special guests were Edith A. VIII
Fl lans, grand matron; Paul B. CrOmelin
NJ grand patron; Elizabeth Pitt, grand as
Fl S0ciate matron; Mamie L. GTeenstreet
i grand condUctress; Past Grand MatrOns
h Taylor and Kimmel, Past Grand Pa
irons Poynton and Belts. playlet
was presented under the direction OF
Associate Matron Edith w. Clark
Those taking mart were Mr.. and Mrs
Willy o. Ison, Past Matron Helen D
Robbins, Past Patron John r. Jenkins,
Margaret NJ. Fisher, Alma Lee Barton
Martha Mccain, Bessie Doolan, Flor
ence Jackson Harriet Ryan, Florence
TRAY, Lorraine Proudley, Virginia Ham,
merly. Ruth Burrier and Irene Hawkins
who also danced the minuet, Alfred
Kuhn, violiniSt.
The officers and members Of Cathe-