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  • Oct. 1, 1904
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The Masonic Illustrated, Oct. 1, 1904: Page 14

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Page 14

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

At The Sign Of The Perfect Ashlar.

Andre , and but yesterday The Figaro indicated the ruin of the magistrature from the same cause . ' Trap de jugcs Maeons , ' said The Figaro . That the lodges are hostile to church institutions cannot be doubted . Their ' bulletins' acknowledge the fact with much satisfaction . I heard the other day that a Catholic Freemasonry was being started , the

methods of the rival body being observed to the letter . Some such organisation in the United States suggested the idea , and although it was but in its infancy there was the promise—so , at least , I was told—of an organisation that will have far-reaching consequences . One point , however ,

seems to have been overlooked : Rome ex-communicates Masons not because they are anti-clericals , but because they are members of a secret society . All secret societies are banned , whatever be their appellation , simply because they are secret societies . That is why Roman Catholics in

England are not allowed to be Masons , notwithstanding the general esteem in which British Masonry is held . On the whole , then , I think the 37 , 000 will be able to hold their ground . "

© o > ©> Records of quite ordinary events in the news columns of the papers that were read by our grandfathers often throw some interesting side-lights on the manners and customs of the clay . A correspondent sends us the following cuttings from papers ranging in date from 1772 to 1825 : —

FREEMASONS CHARITY " , FOR FEMALE C H 11 . D « E N , ST . GEORGE'S FIELDS . ON SUNDAY . JANUARY 29 , 1815 , TWO SEKMONS will be Prpaclied FOR THE BENEFIT or THIS CHARITY

, In the Parish Church of ST . GEORGE the MARTYR , SOUTHWAJIK . The Sermon in the Morning . bv The REV . EDWARD BAKRY , D . n . Rector of St . Mary's , and Si . Leonard ' s , Wallintrford ; and Past Grand Chaplain of the United Grand Lodee of Ancient , Free and

Accented Masons of England . The Sermon in the Afternoon by The REV . JOHN WILCOX , A . M . "Minister of Ely Chapel ; Afternoon Lecturer of St . Goorsc ' s , Sonthwark ; and Chaplain to the Right Hon . the Earl of Kiiifcstoii . SCT- Service lo begin in the morning at a

quarter before eleven , and in the afternoon at three o'clock . , Hymns , written and selected for the occasion , will be sune by the Children of the Charity . Sarurdiy ni ght the proprietors of

Carlille-Houfe anrl Free Mafons Hall were fumrnuned before the magiltrates in Bow-ftreet , in coofequence of an information , for having adveriifed mafquerades at thofe p laces without any licence for fuch kind of entertainment . The magiflrates afted with their ufual candour on this occafion , and recommended to the parties not to porfiie their intended p lan without legal authority for it .

Our 'llieauicul bill of fare for the ensuing week offers a treat rich ,. rare , and exquisite . - On Monday \ v « find the Honey Morn and the Citizen is to be performed , for the "benefit of that accomplished and inimitable , actress , "Mrs . Dayisun , who , in addition , to the performing lief oriirinalcharacter of Juliana , plays Maria in the Citiu ( 'ii , * aml sint : s a variety of Scotch , ano ) Irish songs . And on Thursday , the second Masonic ) thelovers of music and

( at bespeak , . the drama ,. may anticipate t | ieir full share ot * enjoyment , - from the almost unprecedented circumstance of a titir Puree , ' - lie 111- ; produced there for \\\ v first time , written l . y 11 gentleiiianof . this town and on the . subject of FREEMASONRY ; tliip will , -we have . no doubt excjte that correspondent curiosity which we understand the piece is so well calculated to gratify . The overture and music of the incidental whole musical

solids are by Mr . I \ Vennsi , and nearly the talent of the . town both of professors and amateurs has been kindly granted to the request of the Lodge , for that night only . The name of the composer of the original music is sufficient to justify the most sanguine ' expecUtious as In its success , and when displayed by the exquisite " pel 1 lormance of that gentleman , and the masterly and piolound . science of a fiiNFiEl . D , will 110 doubt produce a ileiight -which the admirers of harmony have seldom an opportunity of enjoying .

' Yefterday evening a prodi s ' ious conceurfe of people were aflembled in St . Pancras Churchyard to fee a Free Mafon ' s funeral . Manypeople having goc 6 "n the tiles belonging-10 the Adam and Eve , fome of " the waiters imprudently threw water on them , which . enraged them lo much that they ltripped the whole row of ai-bors

of the tiling , threw them into the gardens , and did much mifchief . The pickpockets took advantage of the confufion and uproar , and caied many ° people of their pocket handkerchiefs , hiutF- "boxes , S : c .

The selection is varied , and embraces such diverse interests as a sermon in aid of " the Freemasons for female children , St . George's Fields , " and the appearance at Bow Street of the proprietors of a Freemasons' Hall " for having advertised a masquerade without any licence for such an entertainment . " In those clays , too , it was not unusual to see a lodge

represented at theatrical performances , both in London and the provinces , by the brethren in their clothing and jewels , and occupying a prominent position in the stalls .

Ad01401

TATTOOING=-( Art Etching on the Human Skin ) by ALFREDSOUTH,TattooArtist, 22 , COCKSPUR STREET , Pall Mall , London , S . W . Pnlroiiisc / I by Royalty , Officers of His Majesty ' s Services , ami lea / lino Mciiihers of Society . Masonic Jewels , Badges , and Emblematic Designs artistically and accurately etched on ( he Skin . Spoiling Pictures , Studies of Animals , Doj , 's' and Horses' Heads reproduced in Tattoo from Sketches or Photographs . Coats of Arms , Crests , Monograms , Initials , and Inscriptions . Illustrated Articles and Press comments on Alfred South ' s work appeared in all the leading Papers at home and abroad . ELECTRIC INSTRUMENTS ( OWN PATENT ; . IEKMS MomcKATK . Hocus 10 a . m . to 7 p . m . Telephone : 3037 Central . Telegraphic Aihlress : Tattooing , London .

Ad01402

Freehold Land the safest investment . —Land to suit all classes . " \/ I ' ESSRS . PAYNE , TRAPPS & CO ., beg to announce -L " - * - the following forthcoming important SALES of FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND in plots : — MARGATE ( Alexandra Park Estate ) , TUESDAY , OCT . nth , 1904 . STAINES ( Penton Hook Estate ) , THUKSDAY , OCT . 13 th , 1904 . Free of Tithe and Land Tax . Free Conveyances . Easy Payments . For tickets and particulars of these and other sales , apply—MESSRS . PAYNE , TRAPPS & Co , 11 , QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , E . C .

Ad01403

.. THE .. CHARINGCROSSBANK 119 & 120 , BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN , E . C , and 28 , BEDFORD STREET , CHARING CROSS , LONDON , W . C . ( ESTABLISHED 1870 ) . Assets , £ 597 , 790 . Liabilities , £ 285 , 680 . Reserve , £ 312 , 110 . Loans of . £ 50 to . £ 5 , 000 made on any class of security . Two mid a-half per cent , interest allowed on Current Accounts . Deposits of , £ 10 and upwards received as under : — 5 per cent , per annum , subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal . 6 - » . » <• 7 1- ' Special terms for longer periods . Interest paid Quarterly . The Terminable Deposit Bonds pay nearly i ) per cent ., mid are a side investment . Write or call for Prospectus . A . WILLIAMS ) , „ , „ + „„„ H . J . TALL S Joint Manaeers .

“The Masonic Illustrated: 1904-10-01, Page 14” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 24 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mil/issues/mil_01101904/page/14/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
The Province of Cheshire. Article 2
United Grand Lodge of England. Article 4
Provincial Grand Lodge of Cumberland and Westmorland. Article 5
Masonic Songs. Article 6
Centenary Celebration of the St. Luke's Lodge, No. 225. Article 6
Memorial Stone Laying. Article 7
Freemasonry in Cornwall. Article 8
Freemasons' Hall. Article 9
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Ad 10
Untitled Article 10
Unattached Brethren. Article 10
At the Sign of the Perfect Ashlar. Article 11
Untitled Ad 13
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Ad 14
Untitled Article 15
Provincial Grand Lodge of Durham. Article 16
Untitled Ad 16
Untitled Ad 16
The Friendly Lodge, Barnsley. Article 17
Provincial Grand Lodge of Cheshire. Article 18
Untitled Ad 18
Untitled Ad 18
Robert Morris, LL.D., the Poet of Freemasonry. Article 19
Untitled Ad 19
Untitled Ad 19
Masonic Jubilee in Bombay. Article 20
Untitled Ad 20
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

At The Sign Of The Perfect Ashlar.

Andre , and but yesterday The Figaro indicated the ruin of the magistrature from the same cause . ' Trap de jugcs Maeons , ' said The Figaro . That the lodges are hostile to church institutions cannot be doubted . Their ' bulletins' acknowledge the fact with much satisfaction . I heard the other day that a Catholic Freemasonry was being started , the

methods of the rival body being observed to the letter . Some such organisation in the United States suggested the idea , and although it was but in its infancy there was the promise—so , at least , I was told—of an organisation that will have far-reaching consequences . One point , however ,

seems to have been overlooked : Rome ex-communicates Masons not because they are anti-clericals , but because they are members of a secret society . All secret societies are banned , whatever be their appellation , simply because they are secret societies . That is why Roman Catholics in

England are not allowed to be Masons , notwithstanding the general esteem in which British Masonry is held . On the whole , then , I think the 37 , 000 will be able to hold their ground . "

© o > ©> Records of quite ordinary events in the news columns of the papers that were read by our grandfathers often throw some interesting side-lights on the manners and customs of the clay . A correspondent sends us the following cuttings from papers ranging in date from 1772 to 1825 : —

FREEMASONS CHARITY " , FOR FEMALE C H 11 . D « E N , ST . GEORGE'S FIELDS . ON SUNDAY . JANUARY 29 , 1815 , TWO SEKMONS will be Prpaclied FOR THE BENEFIT or THIS CHARITY

, In the Parish Church of ST . GEORGE the MARTYR , SOUTHWAJIK . The Sermon in the Morning . bv The REV . EDWARD BAKRY , D . n . Rector of St . Mary's , and Si . Leonard ' s , Wallintrford ; and Past Grand Chaplain of the United Grand Lodee of Ancient , Free and

Accented Masons of England . The Sermon in the Afternoon by The REV . JOHN WILCOX , A . M . "Minister of Ely Chapel ; Afternoon Lecturer of St . Goorsc ' s , Sonthwark ; and Chaplain to the Right Hon . the Earl of Kiiifcstoii . SCT- Service lo begin in the morning at a

quarter before eleven , and in the afternoon at three o'clock . , Hymns , written and selected for the occasion , will be sune by the Children of the Charity . Sarurdiy ni ght the proprietors of

Carlille-Houfe anrl Free Mafons Hall were fumrnuned before the magiltrates in Bow-ftreet , in coofequence of an information , for having adveriifed mafquerades at thofe p laces without any licence for fuch kind of entertainment . The magiflrates afted with their ufual candour on this occafion , and recommended to the parties not to porfiie their intended p lan without legal authority for it .

Our 'llieauicul bill of fare for the ensuing week offers a treat rich ,. rare , and exquisite . - On Monday \ v « find the Honey Morn and the Citizen is to be performed , for the "benefit of that accomplished and inimitable , actress , "Mrs . Dayisun , who , in addition , to the performing lief oriirinalcharacter of Juliana , plays Maria in the Citiu ( 'ii , * aml sint : s a variety of Scotch , ano ) Irish songs . And on Thursday , the second Masonic ) thelovers of music and

( at bespeak , . the drama ,. may anticipate t | ieir full share ot * enjoyment , - from the almost unprecedented circumstance of a titir Puree , ' - lie 111- ; produced there for \\\ v first time , written l . y 11 gentleiiianof . this town and on the . subject of FREEMASONRY ; tliip will , -we have . no doubt excjte that correspondent curiosity which we understand the piece is so well calculated to gratify . The overture and music of the incidental whole musical

solids are by Mr . I \ Vennsi , and nearly the talent of the . town both of professors and amateurs has been kindly granted to the request of the Lodge , for that night only . The name of the composer of the original music is sufficient to justify the most sanguine ' expecUtious as In its success , and when displayed by the exquisite " pel 1 lormance of that gentleman , and the masterly and piolound . science of a fiiNFiEl . D , will 110 doubt produce a ileiight -which the admirers of harmony have seldom an opportunity of enjoying .

' Yefterday evening a prodi s ' ious conceurfe of people were aflembled in St . Pancras Churchyard to fee a Free Mafon ' s funeral . Manypeople having goc 6 "n the tiles belonging-10 the Adam and Eve , fome of " the waiters imprudently threw water on them , which . enraged them lo much that they ltripped the whole row of ai-bors

of the tiling , threw them into the gardens , and did much mifchief . The pickpockets took advantage of the confufion and uproar , and caied many ° people of their pocket handkerchiefs , hiutF- "boxes , S : c .

The selection is varied , and embraces such diverse interests as a sermon in aid of " the Freemasons for female children , St . George's Fields , " and the appearance at Bow Street of the proprietors of a Freemasons' Hall " for having advertised a masquerade without any licence for such an entertainment . " In those clays , too , it was not unusual to see a lodge

represented at theatrical performances , both in London and the provinces , by the brethren in their clothing and jewels , and occupying a prominent position in the stalls .

Ad01401

TATTOOING=-( Art Etching on the Human Skin ) by ALFREDSOUTH,TattooArtist, 22 , COCKSPUR STREET , Pall Mall , London , S . W . Pnlroiiisc / I by Royalty , Officers of His Majesty ' s Services , ami lea / lino Mciiihers of Society . Masonic Jewels , Badges , and Emblematic Designs artistically and accurately etched on ( he Skin . Spoiling Pictures , Studies of Animals , Doj , 's' and Horses' Heads reproduced in Tattoo from Sketches or Photographs . Coats of Arms , Crests , Monograms , Initials , and Inscriptions . Illustrated Articles and Press comments on Alfred South ' s work appeared in all the leading Papers at home and abroad . ELECTRIC INSTRUMENTS ( OWN PATENT ; . IEKMS MomcKATK . Hocus 10 a . m . to 7 p . m . Telephone : 3037 Central . Telegraphic Aihlress : Tattooing , London .

Ad01402

Freehold Land the safest investment . —Land to suit all classes . " \/ I ' ESSRS . PAYNE , TRAPPS & CO ., beg to announce -L " - * - the following forthcoming important SALES of FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND in plots : — MARGATE ( Alexandra Park Estate ) , TUESDAY , OCT . nth , 1904 . STAINES ( Penton Hook Estate ) , THUKSDAY , OCT . 13 th , 1904 . Free of Tithe and Land Tax . Free Conveyances . Easy Payments . For tickets and particulars of these and other sales , apply—MESSRS . PAYNE , TRAPPS & Co , 11 , QUEEN VICTORIA STREET , E . C .

Ad01403

.. THE .. CHARINGCROSSBANK 119 & 120 , BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN , E . C , and 28 , BEDFORD STREET , CHARING CROSS , LONDON , W . C . ( ESTABLISHED 1870 ) . Assets , £ 597 , 790 . Liabilities , £ 285 , 680 . Reserve , £ 312 , 110 . Loans of . £ 50 to . £ 5 , 000 made on any class of security . Two mid a-half per cent , interest allowed on Current Accounts . Deposits of , £ 10 and upwards received as under : — 5 per cent , per annum , subject to 3 months' notice of withdrawal . 6 - » . » <• 7 1- ' Special terms for longer periods . Interest paid Quarterly . The Terminable Deposit Bonds pay nearly i ) per cent ., mid are a side investment . Write or call for Prospectus . A . WILLIAMS ) , „ , „ + „„„ H . J . TALL S Joint Manaeers .

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