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  • The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine
  • May 11, 1859
  • Page 42
  • MASONIC FESTIVITIES.
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The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine, May 11, 1859: Page 42

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    Article ROYAL ARCH. ← Page 4 of 4
    Article MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Page 1 of 1
Page 42

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

Royal Arch.

would incite them to give their support to maintain the high position of the Chapter , Comp . Captain Powell then proposed " The health of Comp . Hassall , Quartermaster , R . A ., " as that Companion was about to leave for a distant station , assuring him that he would at all times command the respect and well wishes of his brethren , and that they should ever be happy to hear ofhis welfare . Comp . Hassall most heartily thanked the Companions for the kindness he had received at their hands , and trusted his conduct would be such as to merit a continuance of their respect towards

Mm . The healths of the junior officers of the Chapter were severally given and responded to , and tho Companions parted earl }' . PROVINCIAL CHAPTER . WOLVJBBHAMPIOX . —St . Peter ' s Chapter ( No . 607 ) . —A meeting of this Chapter

was holden at the Star and Garter , on April 13 th , when Bro . T . Walker was exalted to this supreme degree . Four other brethren were on the list , but did not attend in time , The officers performed their duties in a very efficient manner , all beiug present except the P . S ., whose duties were admirably fulfilled by Bro . F . Gough , who acted as P . S . at tho request of the M . E . Z ., H . Lewis , The installation of officers for the ensuing year will tako place at the meeting on tho second Tuesday in June , they are , G . Hudson , Z . ; E . H . A . Gwynue , H . ; Lewis , J .: Harris , Treasurer ; Warner , E . ; R . Hudson , N . ; F , Gough , P . S . ; Jones , Jan .

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

MASONIC BALL AT WORCESTER . On Thursday , April 28 th , the brethren of tho Worcester Lodge of Freemasons ( No . 319 ) gave a grand Masonic ball in the Guildhall of that city , and the pleasant remembrances of a similar entertainment , given by them eight years ago , caused the hall to be crowded , overcrowded indeed , by the nobility , gentry , and elite of the neighbourhood . Tho hall iras crowded—the four hundred and fortassembled

y , and the orchestra , could hardly find space for operations . The arrangements were characterized by the best taste . The staircase was converted into a conservatory , and the dancing hall hung with pink and white drapery , flags , aud the banners of the Lodge . Lady Diana Pakington opened the ball with the Worshipful Master , Bro . John Barber , M . A ., aud the dancing proceeded with great spirit . The scene was a very effective one—the Masonic garments of the brethren and the gay dresses of the ladiesmaking the general appearance much more brilliant than that

, of au ordinary ball room . The lower hall was fitted up as a supper room , and displayed great elegance and splendour . The throne of the Graud Master , with its blue and silver canopy , appropriately decorated and surmounted by a gas illumination , showing Masonic and loyal devices ; the gorgeous banner of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Worcestershire ; the rayed gas stars ; the Royal Arch on twin burnished pillars of brass ; and a whole host of glittering Masonic emblems ; the black and white banner of Beauseant ; a legend of bannerets ; and an illuminated

shield with a Maltese Cross , made the old walls gayer than they had been for many a year . Below the supper tables , furnished with a capital collation , were three ' ' great lights " raised on Corinthian , Doric , and Ionian pedestals , and numerous gigantic electro-silver candelabra , with statuettes for vases . There noble aud gentle feasted and drank appropriate toasts , after which dancing was resumed with renewed energy till half-past four , aud the coming dawn sent the company home to dream of the delights of the Masonic ball and to long for the next ,

“The Freemasons' Monthly Magazine: 1859-05-11, Page 42” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 31 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmr/issues/mmr_11051859/page/42/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
MASONIC MISSIONS. Article 1
OUR ARCHITECTURAL CHAPTER. Article 4
MODERN WRITERS UPON FREEMASONRY.—III. Article 8
THE HIGH DEGREES. Article 15
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. Article 16
REVIEWS OF NEW MUSIC. Article 23
CORRESPONDENCE. Article 24
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE AND MASONIC MIRROR. Article 24
MASONIC ANTIQUITIES. Article 26
WHERE ARE YOU GOIING? Article 27
THE NEW GRAND OFFICERS. Article 29
THE MASONIC MIRROR. Article 31
PROVINCIAL. Article 35
ROYAL ARCH. Article 39
MASONIC FESTIVITIES. Article 42
THE WEEK. Article 43
Obituary. Article 48
NOTICES. Article 48
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Royal Arch.

would incite them to give their support to maintain the high position of the Chapter , Comp . Captain Powell then proposed " The health of Comp . Hassall , Quartermaster , R . A ., " as that Companion was about to leave for a distant station , assuring him that he would at all times command the respect and well wishes of his brethren , and that they should ever be happy to hear ofhis welfare . Comp . Hassall most heartily thanked the Companions for the kindness he had received at their hands , and trusted his conduct would be such as to merit a continuance of their respect towards

Mm . The healths of the junior officers of the Chapter were severally given and responded to , and tho Companions parted earl }' . PROVINCIAL CHAPTER . WOLVJBBHAMPIOX . —St . Peter ' s Chapter ( No . 607 ) . —A meeting of this Chapter

was holden at the Star and Garter , on April 13 th , when Bro . T . Walker was exalted to this supreme degree . Four other brethren were on the list , but did not attend in time , The officers performed their duties in a very efficient manner , all beiug present except the P . S ., whose duties were admirably fulfilled by Bro . F . Gough , who acted as P . S . at tho request of the M . E . Z ., H . Lewis , The installation of officers for the ensuing year will tako place at the meeting on tho second Tuesday in June , they are , G . Hudson , Z . ; E . H . A . Gwynue , H . ; Lewis , J .: Harris , Treasurer ; Warner , E . ; R . Hudson , N . ; F , Gough , P . S . ; Jones , Jan .

Masonic Festivities.

MASONIC FESTIVITIES .

MASONIC BALL AT WORCESTER . On Thursday , April 28 th , the brethren of tho Worcester Lodge of Freemasons ( No . 319 ) gave a grand Masonic ball in the Guildhall of that city , and the pleasant remembrances of a similar entertainment , given by them eight years ago , caused the hall to be crowded , overcrowded indeed , by the nobility , gentry , and elite of the neighbourhood . Tho hall iras crowded—the four hundred and fortassembled

y , and the orchestra , could hardly find space for operations . The arrangements were characterized by the best taste . The staircase was converted into a conservatory , and the dancing hall hung with pink and white drapery , flags , aud the banners of the Lodge . Lady Diana Pakington opened the ball with the Worshipful Master , Bro . John Barber , M . A ., aud the dancing proceeded with great spirit . The scene was a very effective one—the Masonic garments of the brethren and the gay dresses of the ladiesmaking the general appearance much more brilliant than that

, of au ordinary ball room . The lower hall was fitted up as a supper room , and displayed great elegance and splendour . The throne of the Graud Master , with its blue and silver canopy , appropriately decorated and surmounted by a gas illumination , showing Masonic and loyal devices ; the gorgeous banner of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Worcestershire ; the rayed gas stars ; the Royal Arch on twin burnished pillars of brass ; and a whole host of glittering Masonic emblems ; the black and white banner of Beauseant ; a legend of bannerets ; and an illuminated

shield with a Maltese Cross , made the old walls gayer than they had been for many a year . Below the supper tables , furnished with a capital collation , were three ' ' great lights " raised on Corinthian , Doric , and Ionian pedestals , and numerous gigantic electro-silver candelabra , with statuettes for vases . There noble aud gentle feasted and drank appropriate toasts , after which dancing was resumed with renewed energy till half-past four , aud the coming dawn sent the company home to dream of the delights of the Masonic ball and to long for the next ,

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