Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00603
THE UPPER THAMES . BETURN TICKETS at 21 / - are issued at PADDINGTON DAILY ( commencing SATURDAY , 18 th MAY ) [ Bank Holidays and . Regatta days excepted ] to include first class railway journey to and from HENLEY-ON-THAMES , LAUNCH TRIP on MONDAYS , WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS to CLIVEDEN WOODS . On TUESDAYS , THURSDAYS , FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS to PANGBOURNE . LUNCHEON ON BOARD LAUNCH ; TABLE D'HOTE DINNER at the " RED LION " HOTEL , HENLEY . WEEK-DAYS . PADDINGTON depart io . o a . m „ HENLEY arrive 10 . 50 a . m . ; HENLEY depart 9 . 15 p . m ., PADDINGTON arrive 10 . ; p . m . SUNDAYS . PADDINGTON depart 10 . 5 a . m ., HENLEY arrive 10 . 55 a . m . ; HENLEY depart 9 . 0 p . m ., PADDINGTON arrive 9 . 52 p . m .
Ad00604
THE CASTLE HOTEL , EAST MOLESEY , Adjoining Hampton Court Station , FACING THE RIVER AND PALACE . Special Provision fop Lodge and other meetings , including A MASONIC TEMPLE with ample Ante-Rooms , Banquet Hall , and every convenience FIVE LODGES iiLBEADY MEET HERE . , Ample accommodation in the new wing of this old-eslalJiahed nnd roled Biver-6 id « Hotel for Banquets for any number up to ICO . Every convenience for Ladies ' Gatherings . Spacious landing to river , whence bteum Launches can stait . Specimens of Menus , with prices , sent on application . TWO BILLIARD TABLES . GOOD STABLING ACCOMMODATION STEAM LAUNCHES AND SCULLING BOATS provided at the shortest notice . Tariff , & c . of Bro . JOHN MAYO , Proprietor .
Ad00601
EYRE ARMS HOTEL AND WELLINGTON HALL , St . JOHN'S WOOD , N . W . The accommodation at this old and popular establishment FOB MASONIC LODGES , CHAPTERS , BALLS , DANCES , DINNERS , & c . will be found of the most complete character , The LODGE ROOMS are commodious and well appointed o The Handsome Ball R & om , with Electric ? Light , and floor on Roller Springs , is one or the finest in London . o TBE BANQUET HALL WILL SEAT OVER 400 . These elegant rooms are also to let for Weddings , Private Parties , Concerts , * c . COFFEE ROOM & BILLIARD ROOM OPEN ALL DAY . The Ejre Lodge , No . 274 ; and the Instruction Lodge , every Wednesday , at hold their meetings at this establishment . Bro . ALFRED J . BARRELL , Manager .
Ad00602
The Freemason ' s Chronicle . A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Published every Saturday , price 3 d . 13 s 6 d per annum , post fre « . Scale of Charges for Advertisements . Back page £ 10 10 0 Inside page - - - - . . . 8 8 0 General AdrerUsements , Trade Announcements , & c . ( narrow column ) 5 s per inch N « ws column Advertisements - - --- is per line Uirths , Marriages and Deaths -- -- - i » per line Sjwoial tdvnu for a series of insertions or particular positions .
Ad00605
GLOBE TAVERN AND RESTAURANT , Finsbury Pavement , Moorgate Street , E . C . HAS EXCELLENT ACCOIWIVIJDATION FOR LODGES OF INSTRUCTION . The Metropolitan , No . 1507 , and the Joppa , No . 188 meet at this establishment . For vacant nights apply to BRO . RICHARD BLUNDEN .
Ad00606
H . T . STEVENS , High class Family Butcher , 19 High Street , Oxford Street , London , W . C . ( FACING TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD ) . Special Quotations given for Hotels , Restaurants and Clubs . Families 'waited on dally . Best English Meat .
Ad00607
" THE GRAND SANHEDRIF / 1 " A Paper for reading at Royal Arch Chapters , & c . BY OELTON COOPEE , M . E . Z . 1928 , p . z . 483 , Price thirteen pence , post free from BRO . ALFRED H . COOPER , PUBLISHER , 19 COLEMAN STREET , LONDON , E . G ., or from " Freemason ' s Chronicle Office , " New Barnet .
Ar00608
U- ^ tikgttsgisysygyi ^ SATURDAY , IITH MAY 1901 .
The Festival.
THE FESTIVAL .
THE 113 th Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls was held on Wednesday , at the Freemasons' Tavern , London , under the presidency of the Earl Amherst Pro G . M . of
England Prov . G . M . Kent , who was supported by a very large gathering of Brethren , the Board of Stewards numbering no less than 68 9 , so that it was quite impossible for all to be accommodated in the Great Hall , despite the capabilities of that well known establishment .
At the conclusion of the dinner the Chairman submitted the toasts in very brief terms . He felt no words were necessary on his part to introduce the first—that of King Edward , our Grand Protector . The mention of his Majesty ' s name called forth the heartiest applause .
In proposing the second toast—that of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra , and the other members of the Royal Family—the Chairman made special reference to the interest taken in the School bv Her Majesty at the time of its Centenary , the Hall erected to specially commemorate that event—and in which the Stewards had assembled at the prize distribution on Monday—being named the " Alexandra . "
Now came the toast of the M . W . the Grand Master . Earl Amherst said they knew His Royal Highness iliad filled many eminent Offices in Freemasonry , with benefit to the Order , and they looked forward to his installation 'as head of the Craft , in July next .
In proposing the health of the Deputy Grand Master and the rest of the Grand Officers present and past the President said the toast included those Brethren who had clone good service to the Craft in years gone by and those who were entrusted with the management of its affairs at the present .
Bro . F . S . W . Cornwalis J . G . W . responded . He had ' noticed in his daily paper that morning that the educational system of the country was shortly to be revolutionised , but the proposition would not apply to the work of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , as it was self contained and seemed to him to be near perfection .
He fe . lt it impossible for him to do justice to the toast in the presence of the many older and more distinguished Grand Officers lie saw standing around him at that table . He trusted they would all feel with him the great honour conferred on them in their appointment to Grand Lodge honours . For himself he would say thanks , and ever thanks .
The Chairman next approached the toast of the evening—Success to the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls . He said he had hitherto disposed of the toasts with considerable brevity , but this required something more at his hands . The Institution they had met to support that night boasted considerable antiquity , and although they could not say that King Solomon was consulted as to the design , or that Hiram Abiff drew the plans , yet they could
go back considerably over one hundred years and find it still doing a good work . During its first year ' s existence the income was ^ 471 . In 17 Q 5 new schools were found to be necessary , and the number of the inmates was increased to thirty . The work still progressed , until at the time of the jubilee of the Institution , in 1 S 3 S . about seventy girls were being educated , and the Jubilee Festival resulted in the then unparalleled sum of ^ 1 . 000 . He had JJU doubt the Brethren of that clay , who kept this light of Free *
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Ad00603
THE UPPER THAMES . BETURN TICKETS at 21 / - are issued at PADDINGTON DAILY ( commencing SATURDAY , 18 th MAY ) [ Bank Holidays and . Regatta days excepted ] to include first class railway journey to and from HENLEY-ON-THAMES , LAUNCH TRIP on MONDAYS , WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS to CLIVEDEN WOODS . On TUESDAYS , THURSDAYS , FRIDAYS & SUNDAYS to PANGBOURNE . LUNCHEON ON BOARD LAUNCH ; TABLE D'HOTE DINNER at the " RED LION " HOTEL , HENLEY . WEEK-DAYS . PADDINGTON depart io . o a . m „ HENLEY arrive 10 . 50 a . m . ; HENLEY depart 9 . 15 p . m ., PADDINGTON arrive 10 . ; p . m . SUNDAYS . PADDINGTON depart 10 . 5 a . m ., HENLEY arrive 10 . 55 a . m . ; HENLEY depart 9 . 0 p . m ., PADDINGTON arrive 9 . 52 p . m .
Ad00604
THE CASTLE HOTEL , EAST MOLESEY , Adjoining Hampton Court Station , FACING THE RIVER AND PALACE . Special Provision fop Lodge and other meetings , including A MASONIC TEMPLE with ample Ante-Rooms , Banquet Hall , and every convenience FIVE LODGES iiLBEADY MEET HERE . , Ample accommodation in the new wing of this old-eslalJiahed nnd roled Biver-6 id « Hotel for Banquets for any number up to ICO . Every convenience for Ladies ' Gatherings . Spacious landing to river , whence bteum Launches can stait . Specimens of Menus , with prices , sent on application . TWO BILLIARD TABLES . GOOD STABLING ACCOMMODATION STEAM LAUNCHES AND SCULLING BOATS provided at the shortest notice . Tariff , & c . of Bro . JOHN MAYO , Proprietor .
Ad00601
EYRE ARMS HOTEL AND WELLINGTON HALL , St . JOHN'S WOOD , N . W . The accommodation at this old and popular establishment FOB MASONIC LODGES , CHAPTERS , BALLS , DANCES , DINNERS , & c . will be found of the most complete character , The LODGE ROOMS are commodious and well appointed o The Handsome Ball R & om , with Electric ? Light , and floor on Roller Springs , is one or the finest in London . o TBE BANQUET HALL WILL SEAT OVER 400 . These elegant rooms are also to let for Weddings , Private Parties , Concerts , * c . COFFEE ROOM & BILLIARD ROOM OPEN ALL DAY . The Ejre Lodge , No . 274 ; and the Instruction Lodge , every Wednesday , at hold their meetings at this establishment . Bro . ALFRED J . BARRELL , Manager .
Ad00602
The Freemason ' s Chronicle . A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Published every Saturday , price 3 d . 13 s 6 d per annum , post fre « . Scale of Charges for Advertisements . Back page £ 10 10 0 Inside page - - - - . . . 8 8 0 General AdrerUsements , Trade Announcements , & c . ( narrow column ) 5 s per inch N « ws column Advertisements - - --- is per line Uirths , Marriages and Deaths -- -- - i » per line Sjwoial tdvnu for a series of insertions or particular positions .
Ad00605
GLOBE TAVERN AND RESTAURANT , Finsbury Pavement , Moorgate Street , E . C . HAS EXCELLENT ACCOIWIVIJDATION FOR LODGES OF INSTRUCTION . The Metropolitan , No . 1507 , and the Joppa , No . 188 meet at this establishment . For vacant nights apply to BRO . RICHARD BLUNDEN .
Ad00606
H . T . STEVENS , High class Family Butcher , 19 High Street , Oxford Street , London , W . C . ( FACING TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD ) . Special Quotations given for Hotels , Restaurants and Clubs . Families 'waited on dally . Best English Meat .
Ad00607
" THE GRAND SANHEDRIF / 1 " A Paper for reading at Royal Arch Chapters , & c . BY OELTON COOPEE , M . E . Z . 1928 , p . z . 483 , Price thirteen pence , post free from BRO . ALFRED H . COOPER , PUBLISHER , 19 COLEMAN STREET , LONDON , E . G ., or from " Freemason ' s Chronicle Office , " New Barnet .
Ar00608
U- ^ tikgttsgisysygyi ^ SATURDAY , IITH MAY 1901 .
The Festival.
THE FESTIVAL .
THE 113 th Anniversary Festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls was held on Wednesday , at the Freemasons' Tavern , London , under the presidency of the Earl Amherst Pro G . M . of
England Prov . G . M . Kent , who was supported by a very large gathering of Brethren , the Board of Stewards numbering no less than 68 9 , so that it was quite impossible for all to be accommodated in the Great Hall , despite the capabilities of that well known establishment .
At the conclusion of the dinner the Chairman submitted the toasts in very brief terms . He felt no words were necessary on his part to introduce the first—that of King Edward , our Grand Protector . The mention of his Majesty ' s name called forth the heartiest applause .
In proposing the second toast—that of Her Majesty Queen Alexandra , and the other members of the Royal Family—the Chairman made special reference to the interest taken in the School bv Her Majesty at the time of its Centenary , the Hall erected to specially commemorate that event—and in which the Stewards had assembled at the prize distribution on Monday—being named the " Alexandra . "
Now came the toast of the M . W . the Grand Master . Earl Amherst said they knew His Royal Highness iliad filled many eminent Offices in Freemasonry , with benefit to the Order , and they looked forward to his installation 'as head of the Craft , in July next .
In proposing the health of the Deputy Grand Master and the rest of the Grand Officers present and past the President said the toast included those Brethren who had clone good service to the Craft in years gone by and those who were entrusted with the management of its affairs at the present .
Bro . F . S . W . Cornwalis J . G . W . responded . He had ' noticed in his daily paper that morning that the educational system of the country was shortly to be revolutionised , but the proposition would not apply to the work of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls , as it was self contained and seemed to him to be near perfection .
He fe . lt it impossible for him to do justice to the toast in the presence of the many older and more distinguished Grand Officers lie saw standing around him at that table . He trusted they would all feel with him the great honour conferred on them in their appointment to Grand Lodge honours . For himself he would say thanks , and ever thanks .
The Chairman next approached the toast of the evening—Success to the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls . He said he had hitherto disposed of the toasts with considerable brevity , but this required something more at his hands . The Institution they had met to support that night boasted considerable antiquity , and although they could not say that King Solomon was consulted as to the design , or that Hiram Abiff drew the plans , yet they could
go back considerably over one hundred years and find it still doing a good work . During its first year ' s existence the income was ^ 471 . In 17 Q 5 new schools were found to be necessary , and the number of the inmates was increased to thirty . The work still progressed , until at the time of the jubilee of the Institution , in 1 S 3 S . about seventy girls were being educated , and the Jubilee Festival resulted in the then unparalleled sum of ^ 1 . 000 . He had JJU doubt the Brethren of that clay , who kept this light of Free *