Evening star., 1936-02-16
y. c.. MaSOnS to Observe
125th Anniversary Soon
Special Communication at Temple Wedres-
day-Connecticut Grand Master
Will Be Main Speaker.

teenth and Kenyon streets. Junior
Warden BARLEY will preside.
Milans Lodge will confer the NJ NJ
degree Friday in Northeast Temple.
The lodge also will pay tribute to its
past masters, a cast of whom will fill
all stations and places in comforting
the M. M. degree.
Justice Lodge will confer the NJ. NJ.
degree Friday. Junior Warden Lock-
wood will be in the east and Senior
Deacon Knapp will deliver the lecture.
William r. Singleton Lodge will have
An open meeting next Thursday fol-
lowing its stated communication. The
entertainment, consisting of about one
half hour of selections by the male
chorus of the Church of the Atone.
ment, directed by Fred E. Gross. will
start at Q pm. This will be followed
by informal dancing, cards, games and
refreshments.
The musical units of Capitol Forest.
No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, led
by Grand Tall Cedar William c.
Heider. went to the Masonic and East
ern Star Home on February and
entertained the guests.
With Tall Cedar Jack Jenkins as
master of ceremonies, the program
featured selections by the Tall Cedar
Band, directed by Carl Hubner. The
Tall Cedar Chanters, directed by
Homer s. Pope, rendered glee club
numbers and presented Stephen L.
PierSon, English comedian, as their
guest soloist. Tall Cedar Mullins en-
tanned with a black-face monologue.
Moving pictures and refreshments con-
cluded the program.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
make its annual pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon next Saturday to place a
wreath on the tomb of George Wash
ington, after whom the lodge was
named. Transportation and admis-
sion into the grounds will be furnished
by the lodge. Buses will leave the
temple at lis pm. All members,
their families and friends are invited.
The meeting scheduled for February
10 has been called off.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection held a
special meeting last Tuesday and con-
ferred the thirteenth and fourteenth
degrees.
Evangelist Chapter, knights Rose
Croix, later met.
Next Tuesday evening EVANGELIST
Chapter will confer the fifteenth de-
gree.
A meeting of the Postal Service
Square Club was held at Pythian Tenn
pie. This club. which is affiliated
with the National League of Ma
sonic Clubs, consists of former MEM
bers of the Cabletow and Temple Clubs
and represents the Masonic fraternity
employed in the postal service in the
District of Columbia.
The officers are: Robert S. Regar,
president; william H. Haycock, first
vice president; Clarence E. Walker,
second vice president; P. Owen
waIkinshaw, recording secretary;
Benjamin F. Greenstreet, financial
secretary; B. H. Ashley. treasurer;
Lewis S. Kayser, marshal; Russell H.
Thompson, chaplain, and Henry Sum-
void, sentinel.
The members of the Masters As
sociation of 1885 and Masonic friends
of members in the local postal service
were guests.
The 1888 Masters Association will
hold its annual banquet and election
OF officers at the Continental Hotel
February 20, at $50 pm.
Lebanon Lodge will confer the M. M.
degree on five Fellowcrafts February
81. A special feature of the degree
will be the work of the new Fellow
craft team from the Lebanon Fellow
craft Club, under the leadership of
Capt. Jack Gibson.
Hope Lodge conferred the E. A.
degree. with. Junior Warden Joseph
S. Cromwell in the east and Herman
p. kaufman as senior deacon, last
Friday night.
La Fayette Chapter, r. A. NJ, In
vites all companions to attend its
convocation February 10. Dr.. William
NJ Gewehr, professor OF history In
the American University, will speak
on the Present Worlds Crisis" which
has to do with the Italian-Ethiopian
situation. He will speak at $50. i'm
mediately following the closing of the
chapter, and all master Masons are
invited to attend.
David s. Dawson was elected grand