7 - .. .a...‘—-~. . _\ ‘kl OW ' -" ‘ ,v .. .,' , . . V . . , 2. 0. ‘.5 UMB [AIS onaa;Isis’* HONOR FAMOUS. BRITISH MASON; “sir Alfred_ A. Robbins Is Guestof Institute of British Journalists at Dinner. -I As ONPi3_"()?wFOUNDI-IRS .,.-: .(3—iv.e.s—-Toast to I sir Alfred Upon I-its Retirement After 36 Years. sir Alfred Robbins was one of’ founders of the British Inst!- of Journalists and has served as! f that body of distin- 3 wire g (;":?}l;z}i"iZ?.3iei&fi1ié”iif‘s.?i’I” irI~‘II“iI“II:I;;i‘~ia~ OF MISSOURPS GRAND CHAPTER (Continued from -3-‘axe 2) ger of removal. More than thirty expressed hearty approval of the suggestions, and eighteen Grand Lliiri-itlictions have actually partici- pated in this great movement. Those Who Participated. “It it perhaps safe to say that never before in the history of free- niasonry has there been concerted action affecting so many Grand Jur- . isulictions and so many freemasons. o - . A brief report from each of them would be iiiterexting but let us examine par- ticularly the work in Missouri and take’ for example the great Kansas City joint convocation. ‘’ . He also “This. Joint Convocation was held " in-nil as in_wd_er-I of the Orphan in ('-onvention Ilall. Kansas City. lg hail of U3!‘ "1-"‘UW1¢‘-_ 0“ F°b“"'7i October '30 !‘0'.’.. It was spon-so ' taunts year. the Institute -“«mInI_r°d,- bi the e...,..i Arch Chapters of i. ail!!!’ ll‘ “'5 h°"°'- “'9 °°°“’°“ hansas City It V-'ll.~ directed by I 1 51‘ ’""'°’f“'"l' °f S" 5""-‘d rand llectuier \lari.ut«, G e, ” active J0UYl13l"‘l-‘F '0'‘. the iiidt-fatigaltlt A wonderfully at this dinner. Neville trained choius under the direction fiwlain paid this tribute to of Companion Clarence D. Scars of sir Alf"d= _ ‘foe thirty-six years Sir Alfred 3, given in irmingham a dailyf or mlzre of comments on tho. is 3. -” “ - o . it had been § ,l;indly. true. humorous a I _ a who could say how was the influence hr had ex- IJFTIIT S. CRAXD (.‘Ol'.\'L'lI. (H fill». I’. .-. §(3!!A.\'D ('llAl’TEll OI‘ IIISFOURI. V.-.5 ggj i.i:i: or qualified to impart iaforma-- wbo could so_ front SI'l'tlN(‘.l‘l I give you a precedent ‘for':-’3.’—’:’-- shrewd appreciation of what of gay pg;-ficulgr courgg d8)’ and Tomorrow. ’ has gained our gratitude be- ' it of his sense of honor and deli-E own :of the Grand Chapter, Roy OITOW. I i been - to blunder in the presentation fMcI.achlan. grand master ' Royal ihlasters of hlissotiri. Most Excellent Cunipn,-iioii Wilson. Right Eminent Sir .Templai' of Miiisour ‘J. llelm, grand panion Thomas M. Maitley. ;secretary of ;Chapter of Texas Most Excellent (‘ompanion ‘Boer. KIND!-ZR. ONE 01.733 ' IASONS IN IISSOURI. WIIO (flLl*II!lA TO V ,. » Companion R. R lire: . %i 0‘ "i'-'W- Ferrin. grand high prie.-.t . —... - _.a._-‘,.-uy—o.u « c‘I - , ' of Illinois, presented by Ilempstcad, general gram added t lect Masters of the lid ‘ Ame Most Excellent (‘nm[i.'iiitu gtcr, Royal Arch .‘‘l3N)ll.‘-’ ; ' tes of Amer _ ? lby Most Exec lawn’. ‘ ' Wcdnes-da, . j Host Worshipful Brother 78. Mclntyre, grand m-. "Grand Lodge A. I-‘. and A. Ihlissouri. presented by - cellent Companion Sir, Robbins. Fellow of v rnalism. past grand ‘ lieatlah of the Supreme '3." ,c~;»;;=r- nor-I Aw- ._. tor ‘mar s-rim-:. mic is 141.. * . ' ‘ma CONVENTION. . it In a., - our aflection because he: may cum” 890381 l9ml'°"“":"l‘-.'States of America. Q at _ .- has ac. _l A -‘ whit-‘it I think is in :(,."e“:‘ . c has set an _ « will be an inspiration.” _ ; ~—-————......__..._. i.u.a:~e,hu-aadeaatatutatioawos. gag: ‘l'liepn¢raai!orIay‘is:‘lay'l, .y11..3i.-.:“Bowt:oContml Apple Bloteb"byl mw. T.‘.mF“%?0fW°‘ g , _Igehingty'.'by-J.C.;Woolay, oInrieultinvatei&ir- ay. Most Illustrious Companion J. and presi-nti-ti ’liani F. Kuhn, gt-tier;-.l '.,'t.1lltl ;priest of the General Grand Chap. th . in l-‘ tfliaral grand high priest _ 09 _o_f . the United Westport Chapter No. 134. superb- ly rendered the song program. Ivan- hoe Band. led by Walter A. French. gave a fine concert. The drill corps of the four commandcries of Knights Teiiiplai 2-tationed at Kaiims City gaw a joint parade and formed all the pn-ces.xioi:<. Arthur .\l. Iiydc. governor of Missouri. ntade a spe- cial Masonic addreias. “The were present from the Missouri Grand (‘hapter line; gizind high Prll-.41, who also assisted i:I.i». nit-t"rv t::tAl\'li IASTEI! or Till‘ nits suit. in the work: llxcelleni Companions " A AND T ' A political situation. or could givo:'1‘0 Pitt-.‘St-$l\"l‘ l\UTED MASU58 I I - fir . . ‘likely to be the political eonse-‘Ceremonies For High (llflfffa To- The presentation oi’ high officers al Arch llaaons. to those in attendance at the meeting. will take place today tld tom Here is the list of ‘tin... who nill be presented of ii. .\l Arthur ('. ‘Daily. grand commander Ki:i::lit: of , preseiited by ' -"Right Eminent Sir William Y. Bean. i Most Excellent Companion Sam high privtlt of the [Grand Chapter. Royal Arch .\lason.., Tof Texas; and Right lixcellent (‘om- grand the Grand Chapter lRoyal Arch Masons of Te.~;a.«, (Errand \':tii I" ‘ Most Excellent Conipanlon tisorgc E. Masters. grand high priest of the ‘Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma- ,..nm.D nu; sons of Iowa. presented by llxcellt-nt ~ er Most Excellent. Companion .i. F. the Grand Chapter Royal .-\ich ML:-(il‘..~ “us! lil- cellent Companion (l. A. l.uca.-.. Most Puissant Companion I-‘ay _ . ; ni.".~tt-r the profession to ‘finch of the General amid Council. it..,»..I and Se United of ii Council and Se- Masters Of tilt‘ Unili-.l Stult-A of rica. n Wil- high of ica, presented lent Companion A’. 3|. .lu:..’|lll '.’ Ii 1 g-‘ LL. of Most Wor- ahipful Brother William F. Johnson. ‘ _..__._.____,__ happy combinati n ot.!’.X‘I'F.'NSl0N l)FIfAR'l‘|lRNT - ISSUES HAY l'lt_0(2|t.\It A —_'~—o—I--L.._. of Alrlcaltaue Will (‘an- .. . V’ ' - . , ‘ '._ V '_. 'V ’ ,7 . - ' ‘ . 5,4. i.~.—;Lsc...‘°* '.a.-'i5g’.aé.{..~.3ss5.a-&b"" ' 3 -‘ ..:.---;‘-u.;.r=‘.~ Jaitti-it..._~.. < 1- .- it. he Select pi°e.»eiitcd by q mm. - Hiilio. liy l'A:iT t£llA.\li mutt l'lttt2~“r or iii. high priest: 0. ll. Swear-ingen. grand ' lting: E. W. Taylor. gran scri . W. A. Cristy. grand royal arch cap- tain, and Fred ter of the first veil. "Among the other distinguished visitors may be mentioned: Most Illustrious Holmes W. iiaviland. grand master of the grand council of liansas--an have been told ing: May 2|. “Raising Ton Litters of Pork" by J. W. Burch. extennion specialist in animal husbandry; May 28. “Handling Legumes as a (‘ash Crop" by (‘. E. Carter, exten- sion specialist in field crop.-. Zach of these talks will be about fifteen minutes long. Pl ans have already been an- _ J _ nounced for the broadcasting from “" "M? " "“’d"""-‘ lmheno Chicago of a complete agricultural k"°"" '" ‘M °°'“p‘“"'°“" °f ‘kn couise for farmers‘ son.-', and forty 3”“ ,"u'u" “upped ""0 the b"‘l°°"y or more coll(.,':e.r. and universities ""1 w""°‘“‘“_'d the d"gr°° bu‘ ‘_"'°uld have been contemplating for some "M "wk" h""""'” k""_w"-3 }‘x°°l' an. id,“ M imuuuion by lent Companion Don I-.. hlaclmnnon, km W“, “W “.h._l(_ min“ I‘ as the p_er.-tonal representative of the . , (_(__Mdmnu_d_ grand high priest of Minnesota, was l’ii. . ' ll. Lighty of the I'niver.«it_v of “iacoii-mi. chairman to! the .\'ntiotta| L'~niversit_v l'Ixteii- iioii Ai-sociation of which the Uni vi-i'.»ity of Rlissouri ii: ll member. dav ::flllUl1l‘.(‘(‘(l that a study ion w. J. Buckley of St. Paul: R. E. Grand Commanders‘. linights ~par of Mlaoouri w‘ his official _ staff; and Past Grand Commanders. "p;).=sibili'.it. of t'lltt°l‘i1ing educ:t- 3- *-- "““° '7 ”°“‘"'~""- 8'”"“ tion" was tho principal object of ii "mrd bun?’ Grand. Enm",1p\Ter§' meeting of the association to be held May 8 at Madison, \\'is. According to A. A. Jeffrey, agri- cultural eoitor of the University. the +I{night;. Templar. Comp. , general grand high priest. General Grand Chapter. U. S. A. Manv Candidates Present. response to the weel;l_v lec‘.uru “ - , , ‘broadcast from station “'03 at Tm: M0“ !J“'"°m. Muners De’ Jefferson City is very gratifying. gr“ “" °°"{°"°d '" m“""" ll quite in accord with the fame o Kansas City freemasons for magni- ficent wor ‘. Many letters of appreciation have been received from farmers all over the state "The Kansas State Agricultural: C;_ndidn,§:" h‘°mn."-V pr"; College at Manhattan hasa rcgu at cm . om ‘."’ C “me” ' ' ' ' "Ml radio course l.st0d in their schedule Mufioun cmpien rep”- sent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of cour>es. They offer to the stu- deizt taking these courses regular. college credit. Blanks are fur- Pd ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' " bi.-hed to tht-ac students for quizzes ' T""m:"'°"* ""1" ”m:°S_ and papers that are to be written "present ‘ ’ ' ' ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ '9 which are mailed in to the school Tom‘ "“ml'°' "{ 'h“l"°” , xxx‘ gr.d‘_d and rc‘urned. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l5O -chool has its own broadcasting . Tom] numb” Of "'mp"m' station." Mr. Jeffrey said. mm pmsem ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ''6'0oo ( __ _ __* "lt was also my high privilege to Boy Dies of Bgacbgll Injurieg be invited to participate in the to imam: I'rr-.. ‘greatest capitular event in t lt'A.\'SAS CITY, April 22.—Wil- history of free-masonry in Minneso- liant Ilennington, I2 died yesterday fiom injuries received when he was .~:rui~‘.. l_\' a baseball while playing. 3 ' and to assist in conferring the Most Excellent Master's Degree upon a class of L185 candidates. the larg- Gr(md-Hz'gh ii -‘rm-own’-0*-4 otlmtazj.-sv—pig~wr.. I - - 7, -- ~ -- . v . . C‘ ’ininai.aaruaoeuau.waoaui (.1; 1'; vy Willis A. McCullah. deputy ‘grand 1’-ed that the grand high priest of Kan-. , an- . ' Excellent Compan-I Arthur C. l)aily. grand commandcrki . c William Frederick Kuhn‘ egg in? _est daaa Arch Mac in the iiatory of Royal ury. “This joint eighty-four A icti convocation chapters of Saturday. November 17, 192 . “From ll 0 r e candi torium was filled. ‘effective, all accessories were ade- mu l ilodge was closed that night. all of ;us who wen,-‘so f great meeting will be ten- " Royal Arch Masonry throughout the length and breadth of that common- wealth. The Significance of a Degree. grce in chapter rooms and _'pice;' of the individual chapters. We ‘ ice and unsatisfac- ' has fre- , . Too often the chap- officcrs failto ' eces lsary paraphernalia is lacking. the ritual is mangled, the work is cur- tailed. inspiration is lacking and the candidates "fail to understand the .lcs.\on.-'. “After each of these great joint convocations, hundreds of com- panions have remarked ‘Tonight, for the first time. I fully comprehend the significance and purpose of the Most Excellent Master’: Degree.’ “But. after all, a hild recit:II'5f the an adequate impression of the spir- itual quality whi ' these -great convoeations. splendid scenery, magnificent bf-' .robes. the gorgeous accessories, the 'statcly procession, the throng of as- 0_ “mod. gnnd mu- sistants. the effective rituallata. the you not noble music, the great class, the vast audience. all have combined in a imarvclous presentation of the les- 4 I l f. l l l ‘GRAND '.' ROYAL 'All}l ASONS OIVIISSOURI. WHO IS ATTENDING THE |lEETI.\'G I RWEARINGDLN ' . . is *Al.L'K)~’US or ‘nu: l_'Nl\'ERblT\’. sons of this superb degree. In such a re ering. my companions. none of the ancient landmarks of t e craft have been moved. but the older members have had their faith re- ’r.ewed, and the candidates have seen a vision in which the famous temple For Israel's mighty and wise _l{ing stands as a symbol of that precious temple which each Com- panion of the Royal Craft is to erect in his own life. the companions of this Grand Juris- ‘diction who have during the ‘year la 1 'fectivel_v for the advahcement and ° Iupbuilding of Royal Arch hlasonry in this State. not only to the members of the ficial line who have 8.0 ¢0l"dil1l)' supported me in the duties of my contributed to the success 0 t great joint convocationa. Space falls me even to give the names of the many, many companions with- out whose services success would have been impossible. Honored By the Office. “But I must single out for special mention our grand rer. George. I the incomparable, who is - it always working, work is char- ' a rind by tact. good itldtlncnti and . our grand ace- 5 E 2. l is -.i‘._-?.l?§. 2-uuiuai-a-i-tti.i-*9; R" l ,. .~.’ t~o-.:sasrs_3=_aii.22.1s2i- ~¢_.-—_.....-. _ T0- r—..—¢ has eharaeter- . O. H. SWEARINGEN OI‘ IKANSA8 CW3’. ‘ 1- -.J .. _-_.. ..._¢_’.- J(lll.V Nl.~‘§tl"l’.l. I'll Univei'sit’y Is a Monument to Ideals of Roman Educators lilli\t'r.‘»ll,\‘ (“Missouri become, both in buildings So great ha the and prt*.~tigu, that ore the (‘.'l Ff‘. monument to the idt-;tli.~m of men who have fought for the prin- ciple. of education it ieitri-.~i-tits through a period c~;tt-niliitg over eighty years. ‘ “'hen 5li:~I~ouri was orgimizt-vl. Congress thought it proper, as pro- lhe Att of l.‘-‘I2. to devoti- two town.-thips of land to a lll1l\'t‘f'- vided in ship schoolu. by land grant» was first i~.ugge.-«ted ill ii letter of General Rufus Ptitnani June Q5 put into the by Thomiis Jef- fcrson. and carried across the .\ii-.- ‘sissippi by the Act of ?th¢- Lq,'1't_it4ir}‘ of Missotiri was or- Gcncral 1788. Tu po Ordinance of IT‘ to Washingt on, gaiiized M 1812. 1; }'l('KAl'll|. (ll{A.\T‘ lll'.Il l'RlI"$T 03' U -l I I‘. l-'l2l.l> lll ."..‘ .\l‘ I. kill \ t‘l‘lI.‘Q‘.\ think of its origin with curio.-ii_v; it scents it "just grew." Ho-.vi-vcr, such The l'itiveri-ity of Missouri as it exists today is It together with the saline and swamp ltilttla, to town- The polity of itiiliug the h‘l..'ll('a in the work of education when Education a State Obligation. The Enaliling Act of (‘ongri-<3. March 6, 1920. and the first consti- tution of the State, adopted in St. _ , , Louis. Julv I9. lK’.’ll. lifllh ('OllUllYll‘tl I nluirsn-V’ kmipmg “The .General stattmi-tit: sembly shall take imptovi-ment.- of such l£tll(l.\_ support shall a sciences; and it dill)’ Of lhl: L'ni\-crsity as well as was admitted to statehood. souri was G Grand tlie Grand \ inuivdaa" GA-'.LlDL.I.'I|0 a state iinivi-it-ity for the pruniotioa of literature and the ail‘ the General At-