Skip to main content
Museum of Freemasonry

Masonic Periodicals Online

  • Explore
  • Advanced Search
  • Home
  • Explore
  • The Freemason
  • April 26, 1890
  • Page 15
  • CHOKING ASTHMA.
Current:

The Freemason, April 26, 1890: Page 15

  • Back to The Freemason, April 26, 1890
  • Print image
  • Articles/Ads
    Article Lodges and Chapters of Instruction. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article Lodges and Chapters of Instruction. Page 2 of 2
    Article ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE WOKING EMULATION LODGE OF INSTRUCTION. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE THEATRES. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE THEATRES. Page 1 of 1
    Article CHOKING ASTHMA. Page 1 of 1
Page 15

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Lodges And Chapters Of Instruction.

LEOPOLD LODGE ( No . 1571 ) . —This lodge held its usual meeting at the City Arms Tavern , St . Mary Axe , on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., when the following were present : Bros . Dormer , VV . M . ; Meadows , S . W . ; Williams , J . W . ; Duffield , P . M ., Preceptor ; Lewis , P . M ., Treas . ; Colley , Hon . Sec ; Watts , S . D . ; Langford , J . D . ; Carlton , I . G . ; Ives , P . M . ; Wm .

Smith , P . M . ; Antunovich , Francis , Saunion , and R . D . Smith . The lodge having been opened , the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Antunovich personating the candidate . Bro . Meadows then vacated the S . W . ' s chair in favour of Bro . Saunion , and the former having answered

the usual questions leading to the Second Degree , was entrusted . The lodge was opened in the Second Degree , and Bro . Meadows was passed to the Degree of a F . C The lodge was opened in the Third Degree , and closed in the Third and Second Degree respectively . The W . M . rose for the first time , and the dues were collected . The VV . M .

rose for the second time , and Bro . Saunion was unanimously elected W . M . for the ensuing week , and returned thanks , and appointed his officers in rotation . Upon the W . M . rising for the third time he received " Hearty good wishes " from all the brethren present , and nothing further offering for the good of Freemasonry , the lodge was closed .

COVENT GARDEN LODGE ( No . 1614 ) . —The usual weekly meeting of this lodge was held at the Criterion , Piccadilly , S . W ., on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., when there were present Bros . G . H . Foan , VV . M . ; F . Buxton , S . W . ; C . Rotter , J . W . ; VV . Brindley , Preceptor ; J . Greenway , Deputy Preceptor ; G . Reynolds , Treas . and Sec ; W . Hoggins , S . D . ; J . D . Graham , J . D . ; J . Woodward , I . G . ; T . E . Weeks , Tyler ; A . C . Bennett ,

VV . Groves , VV . E . Cox , R . E . Cursons , H . F . Dessen , VV . Hancock , S . Moss , C . W . Frommholz , A . Cogliati , G . A . Bergholz , James Rowe , G . H . Reynolds , J . Gluckstein , R . Kirk , and J . Woodward . The lodge was opened in due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees . The

Preceptor worked the ist Section of the Third Lecture . The lodge was resumed to the Second Degree . Bro . F . M . Noakeshaving offered himself as a candidate tobe raised to the Third Degree , was duly examined , entrusted , and retired . The lodge was resumed to the Third Degree . The W . M . rehearsed the Degree of M . M . 1 he lodge was resumed to the First Degree . On rising for the first time , the following brethren were unanimously elected

joining members of this lodge of instruction : Bros . G . W . Cox , 87 , W . E . Hoy , S 79 , and A . E . Bennett , 19 S 7 . On rising for the second time , Bro . F . Buxton , S . W ., was unanimously elected W . M . for the ensuing week , and appointed his officers in rotation announcing his intention of working the First and Second Degree . Nothing further offering for the good of Freemasonry , the lodge was closed .

EARL OF CARNARVON LODGE ( No . 1642 ) . —A meeting of this lodge was held on Friday , the iSth inst ., at the Kensington Park Hotel , Lancaster-road , Notting Hill , VV . Present : Bros . W . R . Hatton , VV . M . ; H . H . Burrington , S . W . ; J . Powell , J . W . ; G . Davis , P . M ., Preceptor ; W . J . Mason , Sec ; R . H . Broom , S . D . ; J . Bartlett , J . D . ; G . Inglish , I . G . ; E . Rogers , P . M .,

G . S . ; F . L . Chandler , P . M . ; S . H . Parkhouse , P . M . ; J . H . Tomlinson , P . M . ; H . Holmes , P . M . ; G . Gardner , D . Maurice , J . T . Haly , H . Armfield , T . Treadwell , J . C Conway , L . Lee , A . F . Scholding , E . Connell , M . Rosenberg , and E . F . Ferris . The lodge was opened in due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . A . F . Scholding being the

candidate . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees respectively . The Prereptor worked the ist Section of the Lecture , assisted by the brethren . The lodge was resumed to the First Degree . Bro . H . H . Burrington was elected W . M . for the next meeting , and appointed his officers in rotation . AH Masonic business being ended , after " Hearty good wishes , " the lodge was closed .

LANGTON LODGE ( No . 1673 ) . —A meeting was held on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., at the White Hart Tavern , Abchurch-Iane , E . C , when there were present Bros . Dent , VV . M . ; Besant , S . W . ; de Paiva , J . W . ; Marshall , Preceptor ; Mapleton , Sec . ; Harpour , S . D . ; Hall , J . D . ; Godfrey , I . G . ; Knight , Mansell , Woodroffe , Hobbs , Lea Smith , Burne , McWebb , Seton , Gordon Smith , and

Williams . Visitors : Hros . Stenning and Baines . The lodge was opened in the First Degree , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge { yas opened in the Second Degree , and the ceremony of passing rehearsed . Bro . Lea Smith gave the explanation of the tracing board . The lodge was closed in the Second Degree , and the S . W . was elected W . M . for

the next meeting , and appointed his officers in rotation , and gave notice that the ceremony of raising would be rehearsed . Bros . Stenning and Barnes were elected members , and a vote of thanks unanimously passed to the W . M . for the manner he had filled the chair for the first time in the lodge , which was then closed . The usual monthly meeting of the Second Langton Benevolent Association was afterwards held .

CREATON LODGE ( No . 1791 ) . —A meeting was held on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., at the Wheatsheaf Hotel , Goldhawk-road , Shepherd's Bush , VV . Present : Bros . W . Hillier , W . M . ; F . Stanley , S . W . ; T . Bick , J . W . ; E . Austin , P . M ., Treas . ; W . H . Chalfont , P . M ., Sec ; H . Cotton , S . D . ; P . Bick , J . D . ; VV . Jennings , I . G . ; T . S . Stevens , Stwd . ; C . R . Cross , P . M . ; Arnott , Cox , Fjn \ s , Head , Cory , Tatton , and Stonnill .

Thi lodge was opened in due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees , and resumed to the Second Degree . The ceremony of raising was to be rehearsed . Bro . Cox having answered the questions was entrusted . The lodge was resumed to the Third De » ree , and the ceremony completed . The lodge was closed in the Third and Second Degrees . Bro . Stanley was elected W . M . for May ist . The lodge was then closed .

ST . AMBROSE LODGE ( No . 1891 ) . —A meeting was held on Wednesday , the 15 th inst ., at the Baron ' s Court Hotel , West Kensington , when there were present Bros . W .

Lodges And Chapters Of Instruction.

E . Macey , VV . M . ; J . Morrish , S . W . ; R . Ambler , J . W . ; James Sims , P . M ., Preceptor ( pro tern . ) ; C . C . Barber , S . D . ; J . Cox , J . D . ; T . Jobson , I . G . ; S . Nathan , G . McCrow , and Buxton . The iodge was opened , and the minutes of the last meeting read and confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . L .. Nathan being the candidate . The 2 nd

and 3 rd Sections of the First Lecture were worked by the brethren . The VV . M . rose for the first and second time . Bro . J . Sims , Preceptor ( pro tern . ) , proposed , and Bro . R . Ambler , J . W . seconded , that a vote of thanks be accorded to the VV . M . for the very able manner in which he had conducted his duties for the first time in this or any other lodge ; carried unanimously . The VV . M . replied in suitable terms . The VV . M . rose for the third time , and the lodge was closed .

CHISWICK LODGE ( No . 2012 ) . —A meeting was held on Saturday , the 19 th inst ., at the Windsor Castle Hotel , King-street , Hammersmith . Present : Bros . T . VV . Biggs , W . M . ; J . Brown ( Hon . Sec ) , S . W . ; H . F . Williams , J . W . ; J . Sims , P . M ., Deputy Preceptor ; G . Gardner , P . M ., Treas ., S . D . ; A . Williams , P . M ., J . D . ; E . Fox , I . G . ; H . Bright , and J . Cox . Visitor : Bro . VV . S . Whiteley , 2012 .

The lodge was opened m due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees . The W . M . rehearsed the ceremony of raising , giving the traditional history , Bro . Bright being candidate . The lodge was closed in the Third and Second Degrees , and , on the usual risings , Bro . Whiteley was elected a member , and Bro . J . Brown was elected W . M . for the next meeting .

HORNSEY CHAPTER ( No . S 90 ) . —A meeting was held on Friday , the iSth inst ., at the Porchester Hotel , Leinster-place , Cleveland Gardens , Paddington , W ., when there were present Comps . J . Cruttenden , 779 , M . E . Z . ; C . G . Wetzlar , J . 1604 , H . ; VV . H . Chalfont , J . 975 , J . ; John Davies , J . elect 733 , Treas . ; H . Dehane , P . Z . S 90 , S . E . ; J . Davies , 733 , S . N . ; E . C . Mulvey , M . E . Z . 2246 , J . 2202 , S . N . 179 , P . S . ; W . Hillier , S 34 , ist A . S . ; J . W . Cuff , P . Z . 862 ; O . VV . Battley , 2246 ; and J .

Smith , P . S . S 90 . The chapter was opened , and the minutes of the last convocation were read and confirmed . The ceremony of exaltation was rehearsed , Comp . Battley being candidate . The officers were elected for the ensuing two weeks—Comp . J . Davies as M . E . Z . Comp . Cruttenden was complimented for the excellent manner he had rehearsed the duties of First Principal . After " Hearty good wishes , " the chapter was closed .

Annual Festival Of The Woking Emulation Lodge Of Instruction.

ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE WOKING EMULATION LODGE OF INSTRUCTION .

The annual festival of this lodge , which was presided over by Bro . F . West , acting Provincial Grand Master Surrey , took place on the 15 th inst ., at the Masonic Hall , Woking , on which occasion Bro . J . J . Black , Preceptor , acted as W . M . ; Bro . Robinson , 1395 , S . W . ; and Bro ; Littleboy , J . W . The Second Lecture was worked as follows :

ist Section by Bro . R . Mossop , 1395 . 2 nd ,, ,, J . C . Mortimer , 1044 . 3 rd „ „ T . W . Foster , J . W . 1564 . 4 th „ „ J . W . H . Littleboy , 2317 . 5 th „ „ G . H . White , J . D . 1395 . After the lodge was closed , the brethren adjourned

to a capital supper , the arrangements for which had been admirably carried out by the Secretary , Bro . Aitken , S . W . 382 . The PROV . G . M ., in speaking of the working , said he had never seen work better done in any iodge he

had ever visited ! Amongst the . visitors present were Bros . Sudlow , P . M . 263 , P . P . S . G . D . Kent , & c ; Rev . J . Cater , W . M . 2317 ; C . T . Ty ler , W . M . 1395 ; Bidwell , W . M . 2120 ; J . H . Askham , P . M . 723 ; and Major Collins , 2 . 117-

The Theatres.

THE THEATRES .

"The Middleman" had so well established Bro . Willard ' s position , both as actor , manager , and a recognised leader of the modern British stage , that it was felt on all hands in his new departure this clever actor would quite sustain the name he has made for himself . In Mr . Arthur Law ' s new four-act drama , " Dick

Venables , " which has just been produced at the Shaftesbury , Bro . Willard disappoints no one , for he has been fitted with a part in which he excels , and b y which he bids fair to fill his large theatre to overflowing for some time to come . It is the garden of Mrs . Lisle ' s house near Wildmoor , and we are introduced

to the venerable archdeacon and Lady Harriet Jellicoe and their pretty daughter who have come to pay a call , their nephew , Captain Lancaster , who has just been appointed governor of the prison hard by , also calls , and renews an attachment to Mrs . Lisle , which is reciprocated , she believing herself to be a widow b y

the death of a celebrated convict , Dick Venables , who she has read in the newspaper had broken away and been shot . Suddenly a gun is fired and a horn blown , which are the signals that a prisoner has escaped and that the wardens are in pursuit .

When all is quiet Dick Venables is seen in the bushes crawling on his hands and knees towards the house , he having knocked one of the warders insensible . He claims the rights of a husband , and orders his wife to protect him and telegraph to London for clothes to be sent , that he may change the

The Theatres.

prison costume . We next became acquainted with Dr . Paganstecher , a believer in phrenology , who has taken into his service a valet without a character , but whom he knows to be honest by his bumps . The doctor has a hobby for collecting precious stones . Venables has taken the name of Captain Kirby , to pass himself off

as his wife ' s brother , in which character he meets the governor of the prison from which he has escaped , and even talks of the convict to Captain Lancaster , and hopes that if the prisoner is still lurking in the neig hbourhood he mig ht be the one to find him . His cool effrontery is astounding , betokening that he is a

villain of the deepest dye . Mrs . Lisle has now to tell the captain that she must recall her words , and that she can never marry him , though she cannot and dare not tell him the reason . He is equall y grieved and so astonished that he tells Captain Kirby that he had a few days ago proposed to

and been accepted by his sister , and now she withdraws her promise , and as no reason is assigned , he believes Capt . Kirby has some dislike to him , and begs to know what it is , and asks his influence with his sister . Dick Venables eyes are opened by this confession , for , as he says to himself , it is the first time a man has

asked another man to help him to marry his wife . He resolves to leave the place and take his wife with him that night , for he fancies one of the warders suspects him . He is , however , frustrated by Peters , the doctor ' s valet , who recognises his old accomplice , and , under threats of informing the authorities , makes Venables

promise to rob the doctor of his £ 20 , 000 worth of precious stones . Capt . Kirby and his sister call on the doctor , who shows him his collection , and in a moment the deed is done . He repairs , as arranged with Peters , to the old mill to hide them , but here the archdeacon is , and he being a kleptomaniac , takes them away to

the rectory . Peters not finding his booty at the mill , denounces Capt . Kirby as Dick Venables , who turns on the valet to stab him , but instead receives the wound himself . The real Capt . Kirby having previously turned up , is denounced by the convict , and even his wife disowns her brother

at the bidding of her husband , but his personality is made good by Miss Jellicoe , who has been secretly engaged to him . The acting of Bro . Willard is marked with distinction , and his varied manner of acting is portrayed in swift and decisive changes of voice , gesture , and feature . In such characters as these Bro

Willard stands unrivalled . We are reminded of his acting as the Spider in " The Silver King" and in " Jem the Penman . " Bro . Alfred Bishop is naturally humorous as the kleptomaniac archdeacon . Miss Annie Rose looks pretty , which is all she has to do , as Miss Jellicoe . Bro . E . W . Garden has made quite a

new departure as the German doctor , a character which he fills admirably . Mr . Ellwood , as the prison governor , is manly and handsome , but is weak in his love making . Miss Olga Brandon impersonates the heroine wife with sad , pathetic voice and facial expression . We do not

understand why Bro . Willard when he appears in the prison dress has a beard . We thought all convicts were shaven , and why when he appears as Capt . Kirby he is smooth faced , for most seamen have hair on their face . s * *

Bro . Wyndham , having returned to the Criterion , is giving his admirers—and their name is legion—another opportunity of seeing his rendering of " David Garrick , " in which he has been so successful in America , and previously for two years , both here , in Russia , and Berlin . Unlike many actors , Bro . Charles Wyndham

seems to improve , instead of getting careless , by playing the part so often . We enjoyed his acting in this famous comedy on a recent visit even more than at previous times . He is still ably supported by pretty Miss Mary Moore , who is so gentle and loving as Miss Ingot . Mr . Giddens is also playing his old part , and

Bro . Blakesley humorously represents the alderman ' s friends . Mr . Farren has succeeded Bro . David James , as Alderman Ingot , which he plays in that careful manner for which he is celebrated . Whenever Bro . Wyndham is in doubt he can with safety put up

"David Garrick" as a draw . In a few weeks he announces a reproduction of Goldsmith ' s evergreen comedy "She Stoops to Conquer . " We suppose he will be the young Marlowe , Mr . Giddens the Tony Lumpkin , and Miss Mary Moore , Miss Hardcastle . We await the event with interest .

Choking Asthma.

CHOKING ASTHMA .

HAVE you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life-breath from your tightened chest ? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and lungs of this catarrhal matter ?

Whatadepressinginfluence it exerts upon the mind , clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises ! It is a terrible disease . These symptoms warn you to send at once to The Geddes Manufacturing Company , 249 , High Holborn , London , who will send you , post free , their

illustrated book entitled "ASTHMA : Its Treatment and Cure , " by E . Edwin Spencer , M . A ., M . D ., & c , & c , which treats every phase of Asthma , Bronchitis , and Catarrh . It prescribes a course of treatment which is instant in relieving , permanent in curing , safe , economical , and never failing .

PIL 6 S . — "PILANTRA , " Pile Cure . Immediate relief and a permanent cure guaranteed . Sample Free . Address—TIIS GEDDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY , 249 , High Holborn , London ,

“The Freemason: 1890-04-26, Page 15” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 23 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_26041890/page/15/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
THE SCHOOL ELECTIONS. Article 1
DUBLIN MASONIC ORPHAN SCHOOLS. Article 1
MASONIC REPRINTS OF LODGE, No. 2076. Article 1
OLD WARRANTS. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE WARRANT OFFICERS' LODGE, No. 2346. Article 2
PROVINCIAL GRAND CHAPTER OF SUSSEX. Article 2
CONSECRATION OF THE ECLECTIC MARK LODGE, No. 410. Article 3
BOYS' SCHOOL PENSION INDEMNITY FUND. Article 4
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR BOYS. Article 4
Untitled Article 4
BOARD OF BENEVOLENCE. Article 5
MASONIC PRESENTATIONS. Article 5
Australia. Article 5
Ancient and Accepted Rite. Article 5
Order of the Secret Monitor. Article 5
Obituary. Article 5
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
Untitled Ad 7
T o Correspondents. Article 7
Untitled Article 7
Masonic Notes. Article 7
Correspondence. Article 8
Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 8
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 9
PROVINCIAL MEETINGS. Article 12
Royal Arch. Article 13
Mark Masonry. Article 14
Lodges and Chapters of Instruction. Article 14
ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE WOKING EMULATION LODGE OF INSTRUCTION. Article 15
THE THEATRES. Article 15
CHOKING ASTHMA. Article 15
MASONIC AND GENERAL TIDINGS Article 16
Page 1

Page 1

4 Articles
Page 2

Page 2

4 Articles
Page 3

Page 3

3 Articles
Page 4

Page 4

4 Articles
Page 5

Page 5

8 Articles
Page 6

Page 6

22 Articles
Page 7

Page 7

13 Articles
Page 8

Page 8

4 Articles
Page 9

Page 9

4 Articles
Page 10

Page 10

3 Articles
Page 11

Page 11

3 Articles
Page 12

Page 12

4 Articles
Page 13

Page 13

3 Articles
Page 14

Page 14

4 Articles
Page 15

Page 15

6 Articles
Page 16

Page 16

3 Articles
Page 15

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Lodges And Chapters Of Instruction.

LEOPOLD LODGE ( No . 1571 ) . —This lodge held its usual meeting at the City Arms Tavern , St . Mary Axe , on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., when the following were present : Bros . Dormer , VV . M . ; Meadows , S . W . ; Williams , J . W . ; Duffield , P . M ., Preceptor ; Lewis , P . M ., Treas . ; Colley , Hon . Sec ; Watts , S . D . ; Langford , J . D . ; Carlton , I . G . ; Ives , P . M . ; Wm .

Smith , P . M . ; Antunovich , Francis , Saunion , and R . D . Smith . The lodge having been opened , the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . Antunovich personating the candidate . Bro . Meadows then vacated the S . W . ' s chair in favour of Bro . Saunion , and the former having answered

the usual questions leading to the Second Degree , was entrusted . The lodge was opened in the Second Degree , and Bro . Meadows was passed to the Degree of a F . C The lodge was opened in the Third Degree , and closed in the Third and Second Degree respectively . The W . M . rose for the first time , and the dues were collected . The VV . M .

rose for the second time , and Bro . Saunion was unanimously elected W . M . for the ensuing week , and returned thanks , and appointed his officers in rotation . Upon the W . M . rising for the third time he received " Hearty good wishes " from all the brethren present , and nothing further offering for the good of Freemasonry , the lodge was closed .

COVENT GARDEN LODGE ( No . 1614 ) . —The usual weekly meeting of this lodge was held at the Criterion , Piccadilly , S . W ., on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., when there were present Bros . G . H . Foan , VV . M . ; F . Buxton , S . W . ; C . Rotter , J . W . ; VV . Brindley , Preceptor ; J . Greenway , Deputy Preceptor ; G . Reynolds , Treas . and Sec ; W . Hoggins , S . D . ; J . D . Graham , J . D . ; J . Woodward , I . G . ; T . E . Weeks , Tyler ; A . C . Bennett ,

VV . Groves , VV . E . Cox , R . E . Cursons , H . F . Dessen , VV . Hancock , S . Moss , C . W . Frommholz , A . Cogliati , G . A . Bergholz , James Rowe , G . H . Reynolds , J . Gluckstein , R . Kirk , and J . Woodward . The lodge was opened in due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees . The

Preceptor worked the ist Section of the Third Lecture . The lodge was resumed to the Second Degree . Bro . F . M . Noakeshaving offered himself as a candidate tobe raised to the Third Degree , was duly examined , entrusted , and retired . The lodge was resumed to the Third Degree . The W . M . rehearsed the Degree of M . M . 1 he lodge was resumed to the First Degree . On rising for the first time , the following brethren were unanimously elected

joining members of this lodge of instruction : Bros . G . W . Cox , 87 , W . E . Hoy , S 79 , and A . E . Bennett , 19 S 7 . On rising for the second time , Bro . F . Buxton , S . W ., was unanimously elected W . M . for the ensuing week , and appointed his officers in rotation announcing his intention of working the First and Second Degree . Nothing further offering for the good of Freemasonry , the lodge was closed .

EARL OF CARNARVON LODGE ( No . 1642 ) . —A meeting of this lodge was held on Friday , the iSth inst ., at the Kensington Park Hotel , Lancaster-road , Notting Hill , VV . Present : Bros . W . R . Hatton , VV . M . ; H . H . Burrington , S . W . ; J . Powell , J . W . ; G . Davis , P . M ., Preceptor ; W . J . Mason , Sec ; R . H . Broom , S . D . ; J . Bartlett , J . D . ; G . Inglish , I . G . ; E . Rogers , P . M .,

G . S . ; F . L . Chandler , P . M . ; S . H . Parkhouse , P . M . ; J . H . Tomlinson , P . M . ; H . Holmes , P . M . ; G . Gardner , D . Maurice , J . T . Haly , H . Armfield , T . Treadwell , J . C Conway , L . Lee , A . F . Scholding , E . Connell , M . Rosenberg , and E . F . Ferris . The lodge was opened in due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . A . F . Scholding being the

candidate . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees respectively . The Prereptor worked the ist Section of the Lecture , assisted by the brethren . The lodge was resumed to the First Degree . Bro . H . H . Burrington was elected W . M . for the next meeting , and appointed his officers in rotation . AH Masonic business being ended , after " Hearty good wishes , " the lodge was closed .

LANGTON LODGE ( No . 1673 ) . —A meeting was held on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., at the White Hart Tavern , Abchurch-Iane , E . C , when there were present Bros . Dent , VV . M . ; Besant , S . W . ; de Paiva , J . W . ; Marshall , Preceptor ; Mapleton , Sec . ; Harpour , S . D . ; Hall , J . D . ; Godfrey , I . G . ; Knight , Mansell , Woodroffe , Hobbs , Lea Smith , Burne , McWebb , Seton , Gordon Smith , and

Williams . Visitors : Hros . Stenning and Baines . The lodge was opened in the First Degree , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge { yas opened in the Second Degree , and the ceremony of passing rehearsed . Bro . Lea Smith gave the explanation of the tracing board . The lodge was closed in the Second Degree , and the S . W . was elected W . M . for

the next meeting , and appointed his officers in rotation , and gave notice that the ceremony of raising would be rehearsed . Bros . Stenning and Barnes were elected members , and a vote of thanks unanimously passed to the W . M . for the manner he had filled the chair for the first time in the lodge , which was then closed . The usual monthly meeting of the Second Langton Benevolent Association was afterwards held .

CREATON LODGE ( No . 1791 ) . —A meeting was held on Thursday , the 17 th inst ., at the Wheatsheaf Hotel , Goldhawk-road , Shepherd's Bush , VV . Present : Bros . W . Hillier , W . M . ; F . Stanley , S . W . ; T . Bick , J . W . ; E . Austin , P . M ., Treas . ; W . H . Chalfont , P . M ., Sec ; H . Cotton , S . D . ; P . Bick , J . D . ; VV . Jennings , I . G . ; T . S . Stevens , Stwd . ; C . R . Cross , P . M . ; Arnott , Cox , Fjn \ s , Head , Cory , Tatton , and Stonnill .

Thi lodge was opened in due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees , and resumed to the Second Degree . The ceremony of raising was to be rehearsed . Bro . Cox having answered the questions was entrusted . The lodge was resumed to the Third De » ree , and the ceremony completed . The lodge was closed in the Third and Second Degrees . Bro . Stanley was elected W . M . for May ist . The lodge was then closed .

ST . AMBROSE LODGE ( No . 1891 ) . —A meeting was held on Wednesday , the 15 th inst ., at the Baron ' s Court Hotel , West Kensington , when there were present Bros . W .

Lodges And Chapters Of Instruction.

E . Macey , VV . M . ; J . Morrish , S . W . ; R . Ambler , J . W . ; James Sims , P . M ., Preceptor ( pro tern . ) ; C . C . Barber , S . D . ; J . Cox , J . D . ; T . Jobson , I . G . ; S . Nathan , G . McCrow , and Buxton . The iodge was opened , and the minutes of the last meeting read and confirmed . The ceremony of initiation was rehearsed , Bro . L .. Nathan being the candidate . The 2 nd

and 3 rd Sections of the First Lecture were worked by the brethren . The VV . M . rose for the first and second time . Bro . J . Sims , Preceptor ( pro tern . ) , proposed , and Bro . R . Ambler , J . W . seconded , that a vote of thanks be accorded to the VV . M . for the very able manner in which he had conducted his duties for the first time in this or any other lodge ; carried unanimously . The VV . M . replied in suitable terms . The VV . M . rose for the third time , and the lodge was closed .

CHISWICK LODGE ( No . 2012 ) . —A meeting was held on Saturday , the 19 th inst ., at the Windsor Castle Hotel , King-street , Hammersmith . Present : Bros . T . VV . Biggs , W . M . ; J . Brown ( Hon . Sec ) , S . W . ; H . F . Williams , J . W . ; J . Sims , P . M ., Deputy Preceptor ; G . Gardner , P . M ., Treas ., S . D . ; A . Williams , P . M ., J . D . ; E . Fox , I . G . ; H . Bright , and J . Cox . Visitor : Bro . VV . S . Whiteley , 2012 .

The lodge was opened m due form , and the minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed . The lodge was opened in the Second and Third Degrees . The W . M . rehearsed the ceremony of raising , giving the traditional history , Bro . Bright being candidate . The lodge was closed in the Third and Second Degrees , and , on the usual risings , Bro . Whiteley was elected a member , and Bro . J . Brown was elected W . M . for the next meeting .

HORNSEY CHAPTER ( No . S 90 ) . —A meeting was held on Friday , the iSth inst ., at the Porchester Hotel , Leinster-place , Cleveland Gardens , Paddington , W ., when there were present Comps . J . Cruttenden , 779 , M . E . Z . ; C . G . Wetzlar , J . 1604 , H . ; VV . H . Chalfont , J . 975 , J . ; John Davies , J . elect 733 , Treas . ; H . Dehane , P . Z . S 90 , S . E . ; J . Davies , 733 , S . N . ; E . C . Mulvey , M . E . Z . 2246 , J . 2202 , S . N . 179 , P . S . ; W . Hillier , S 34 , ist A . S . ; J . W . Cuff , P . Z . 862 ; O . VV . Battley , 2246 ; and J .

Smith , P . S . S 90 . The chapter was opened , and the minutes of the last convocation were read and confirmed . The ceremony of exaltation was rehearsed , Comp . Battley being candidate . The officers were elected for the ensuing two weeks—Comp . J . Davies as M . E . Z . Comp . Cruttenden was complimented for the excellent manner he had rehearsed the duties of First Principal . After " Hearty good wishes , " the chapter was closed .

Annual Festival Of The Woking Emulation Lodge Of Instruction.

ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE WOKING EMULATION LODGE OF INSTRUCTION .

The annual festival of this lodge , which was presided over by Bro . F . West , acting Provincial Grand Master Surrey , took place on the 15 th inst ., at the Masonic Hall , Woking , on which occasion Bro . J . J . Black , Preceptor , acted as W . M . ; Bro . Robinson , 1395 , S . W . ; and Bro ; Littleboy , J . W . The Second Lecture was worked as follows :

ist Section by Bro . R . Mossop , 1395 . 2 nd ,, ,, J . C . Mortimer , 1044 . 3 rd „ „ T . W . Foster , J . W . 1564 . 4 th „ „ J . W . H . Littleboy , 2317 . 5 th „ „ G . H . White , J . D . 1395 . After the lodge was closed , the brethren adjourned

to a capital supper , the arrangements for which had been admirably carried out by the Secretary , Bro . Aitken , S . W . 382 . The PROV . G . M ., in speaking of the working , said he had never seen work better done in any iodge he

had ever visited ! Amongst the . visitors present were Bros . Sudlow , P . M . 263 , P . P . S . G . D . Kent , & c ; Rev . J . Cater , W . M . 2317 ; C . T . Ty ler , W . M . 1395 ; Bidwell , W . M . 2120 ; J . H . Askham , P . M . 723 ; and Major Collins , 2 . 117-

The Theatres.

THE THEATRES .

"The Middleman" had so well established Bro . Willard ' s position , both as actor , manager , and a recognised leader of the modern British stage , that it was felt on all hands in his new departure this clever actor would quite sustain the name he has made for himself . In Mr . Arthur Law ' s new four-act drama , " Dick

Venables , " which has just been produced at the Shaftesbury , Bro . Willard disappoints no one , for he has been fitted with a part in which he excels , and b y which he bids fair to fill his large theatre to overflowing for some time to come . It is the garden of Mrs . Lisle ' s house near Wildmoor , and we are introduced

to the venerable archdeacon and Lady Harriet Jellicoe and their pretty daughter who have come to pay a call , their nephew , Captain Lancaster , who has just been appointed governor of the prison hard by , also calls , and renews an attachment to Mrs . Lisle , which is reciprocated , she believing herself to be a widow b y

the death of a celebrated convict , Dick Venables , who she has read in the newspaper had broken away and been shot . Suddenly a gun is fired and a horn blown , which are the signals that a prisoner has escaped and that the wardens are in pursuit .

When all is quiet Dick Venables is seen in the bushes crawling on his hands and knees towards the house , he having knocked one of the warders insensible . He claims the rights of a husband , and orders his wife to protect him and telegraph to London for clothes to be sent , that he may change the

The Theatres.

prison costume . We next became acquainted with Dr . Paganstecher , a believer in phrenology , who has taken into his service a valet without a character , but whom he knows to be honest by his bumps . The doctor has a hobby for collecting precious stones . Venables has taken the name of Captain Kirby , to pass himself off

as his wife ' s brother , in which character he meets the governor of the prison from which he has escaped , and even talks of the convict to Captain Lancaster , and hopes that if the prisoner is still lurking in the neig hbourhood he mig ht be the one to find him . His cool effrontery is astounding , betokening that he is a

villain of the deepest dye . Mrs . Lisle has now to tell the captain that she must recall her words , and that she can never marry him , though she cannot and dare not tell him the reason . He is equall y grieved and so astonished that he tells Captain Kirby that he had a few days ago proposed to

and been accepted by his sister , and now she withdraws her promise , and as no reason is assigned , he believes Capt . Kirby has some dislike to him , and begs to know what it is , and asks his influence with his sister . Dick Venables eyes are opened by this confession , for , as he says to himself , it is the first time a man has

asked another man to help him to marry his wife . He resolves to leave the place and take his wife with him that night , for he fancies one of the warders suspects him . He is , however , frustrated by Peters , the doctor ' s valet , who recognises his old accomplice , and , under threats of informing the authorities , makes Venables

promise to rob the doctor of his £ 20 , 000 worth of precious stones . Capt . Kirby and his sister call on the doctor , who shows him his collection , and in a moment the deed is done . He repairs , as arranged with Peters , to the old mill to hide them , but here the archdeacon is , and he being a kleptomaniac , takes them away to

the rectory . Peters not finding his booty at the mill , denounces Capt . Kirby as Dick Venables , who turns on the valet to stab him , but instead receives the wound himself . The real Capt . Kirby having previously turned up , is denounced by the convict , and even his wife disowns her brother

at the bidding of her husband , but his personality is made good by Miss Jellicoe , who has been secretly engaged to him . The acting of Bro . Willard is marked with distinction , and his varied manner of acting is portrayed in swift and decisive changes of voice , gesture , and feature . In such characters as these Bro

Willard stands unrivalled . We are reminded of his acting as the Spider in " The Silver King" and in " Jem the Penman . " Bro . Alfred Bishop is naturally humorous as the kleptomaniac archdeacon . Miss Annie Rose looks pretty , which is all she has to do , as Miss Jellicoe . Bro . E . W . Garden has made quite a

new departure as the German doctor , a character which he fills admirably . Mr . Ellwood , as the prison governor , is manly and handsome , but is weak in his love making . Miss Olga Brandon impersonates the heroine wife with sad , pathetic voice and facial expression . We do not

understand why Bro . Willard when he appears in the prison dress has a beard . We thought all convicts were shaven , and why when he appears as Capt . Kirby he is smooth faced , for most seamen have hair on their face . s * *

Bro . Wyndham , having returned to the Criterion , is giving his admirers—and their name is legion—another opportunity of seeing his rendering of " David Garrick , " in which he has been so successful in America , and previously for two years , both here , in Russia , and Berlin . Unlike many actors , Bro . Charles Wyndham

seems to improve , instead of getting careless , by playing the part so often . We enjoyed his acting in this famous comedy on a recent visit even more than at previous times . He is still ably supported by pretty Miss Mary Moore , who is so gentle and loving as Miss Ingot . Mr . Giddens is also playing his old part , and

Bro . Blakesley humorously represents the alderman ' s friends . Mr . Farren has succeeded Bro . David James , as Alderman Ingot , which he plays in that careful manner for which he is celebrated . Whenever Bro . Wyndham is in doubt he can with safety put up

"David Garrick" as a draw . In a few weeks he announces a reproduction of Goldsmith ' s evergreen comedy "She Stoops to Conquer . " We suppose he will be the young Marlowe , Mr . Giddens the Tony Lumpkin , and Miss Mary Moore , Miss Hardcastle . We await the event with interest .

Choking Asthma.

CHOKING ASTHMA .

HAVE you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life-breath from your tightened chest ? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and lungs of this catarrhal matter ?

Whatadepressinginfluence it exerts upon the mind , clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises ! It is a terrible disease . These symptoms warn you to send at once to The Geddes Manufacturing Company , 249 , High Holborn , London , who will send you , post free , their

illustrated book entitled "ASTHMA : Its Treatment and Cure , " by E . Edwin Spencer , M . A ., M . D ., & c , & c , which treats every phase of Asthma , Bronchitis , and Catarrh . It prescribes a course of treatment which is instant in relieving , permanent in curing , safe , economical , and never failing .

PIL 6 S . — "PILANTRA , " Pile Cure . Immediate relief and a permanent cure guaranteed . Sample Free . Address—TIIS GEDDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY , 249 , High Holborn , London ,

  • Prev page
  • 1
  • 14
  • You're on page15
  • 16
  • Next page
  • Accredited Museum Designated Outstanding Collection
  • LIBRARY AND MUSEUM CHARITABLE TRUST OF THE UNITED GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER 1058497 / ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2025

  • Accessibility statement

  • Designed, developed, and maintained by King's Digital Lab

We use cookies to track usage and preferences.

Privacy & cookie policy