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  • The Masonic Illustrated
  • March 1, 1904
  • Page 7
  • Installation Meeting of the Pen and Brush Lodge, No. 2902.
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The Masonic Illustrated, March 1, 1904: Page 7

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    Article Installation Meeting of the Pen and Brush Lodge, No. 2902. Page 1 of 1
Page 7

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

Installation Meeting Of The Pen And Brush Lodge, No. 2902.

Installation Meeting of the Pen and Brush Lodge , No . 2902 .

AMONGST the numerous lodges which have been formed during the last few years in connection with the arts , literature , and the drama , the Pen and Brush Lodge may claim to have secured a prominent position . It was

fortunate enough to secure for its first Master the genial and popular Grand Treasurer , Bro . W . S .

Penley . He is succeeded this year by Bro . Holmes Kingston , whose installation took place on the 20 th

January at the Troeadero Restaurant , the ceremony being

per-THK woRSiiiPi-ui . MASTEH . formed by Bro . Penley . A banquet afterwards took place , presided over by the Worshipful Master . The usual loyal toasts were duly honoured , and in responding for " The Grand Officers , " Bro . Edward Terry , Past

Grand Treasurer , said it gave him especial pleasure to be present . He regretted he had not had an opportunity of being with them during the year , having been away seeking fresh iields and pastures new ; but he was glad to iincl on his return that the lodge had prospered , and he could imagine

from the manner in which Bro . Penley had performed the installation ceremony what delightful meetings they had had under his mastership . He congratulated the lodge upon having so eminent a Past Master and so promising a second

THK PRESENTATION PICTURE .

On behalf of the Past Masters he expressed a hope that the lodge would go on prospering , and that the work would continue to be so admirably performed as it had been that evening . " The Health of the Worshipful Master" was next proposed by Bro . Penley , who said he left the chair with a

full conviction that his successor was both capable of performing his duties and fulfilling his obligations to the chair . Bro . Kingston was the real promoter of the lodge , and had done the secretarial work . The lodge would not have been in existence or in its present position but for him .

Theirs was a very small lodge , but he hoped the members had been impressed and would become good Masons , and he asked the lodge to support the W . M . and make it , what he was proud to say it was rapidly becoming , a successful lodge .

Bro . Holmes Kingston , in briefly replying , said that he went to Bro . Penley in 1901 and interviewed him in his dressing room between the acts , and asked him to become its first Master , and he at once consented . Since then he had spared no pains to make the lodge a success . As W . M . he felt he had as good a set of officers as any in England ,

and nearly all were personal friends , but he had no easy task before him in following Bro . Penley . In proposing * ' The Health of the I . P . M . and Installing Master , " he remarked that since the consecration of the lodge Bro . Penley had been elected Grand Treasurer , and they had felt it a great

honour to have the Grand Treasurer of England as their first Master . Bro . Penley had been somewhat a severe task master , but he had licked them into shape , and without his assistance they would not have obtained a warrant from Grand Lodge .

Bro . Penley said he was gratilied to know that they were pleased with what he had done during the past year . It was a wholesome thing to know when the work was clone that the appreciation was true and genuine . He was impressed with Freemasonry and had endeavoured to be a good Mason , both in and out of the lodge . The jewel they

had given him was a bit too big to wear on his watch chain , but he hoped to wear it on his breast for many a year to come . Other toasts followed , and an excellent entertainment was given by Bros . Charles Bertram , Tom

Brameer , Dudley Hardy , Walter _ Churcher , C . Dixon , . W . H . Gadsdon , Robb Harwood , Lance Thackeray , I Edward Terry and other well-known members | ( of the dramatic and musical professions , Jj ^ - ____ _^ and representatives of both Pen " ^ , '" "F ^ r ' s . JoTC ^ anc ' Brush .

“The Masonic Illustrated: 1904-03-01, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 15 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mil/issues/mil_01031904/page/7/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Festival of the Royal Masonic Benevolent institution. Article 2
Consecration of the Kentish Lodge, No. 3021. Article 4
Untitled Ad 5
Untitled Ad 5
Consecration of the Sheraton Lodge, No. 3019. Article 6
Untitled Ad 6
Untitled Ad 6
Installation Meeting of the Pen and Brush Lodge, No. 2902. Article 7
United Grand Lodge of England. Article 8
W. BRO. FITZHERBERT WRIGHT. Article 9
Annual Ball of St. Luke's Lodge, No. 1 44. Article 10
A Masonic Family. Article 11
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Ad 12
Untitled Article 12
Untitled Ad 12
The Landmarks of the Order. Article 12
At the Sign of the Perfect Ashlar Article 13
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Untitled Ad 15
Installation Meeting of the Savage Club Lodge, No. 2190. Article 16
The Province of North Wales. Article 17
Freemasonry in Chill. Article 18
Untitled Ad 18
Untitled Ad 18
Some Memorials of the Globe Lodge, No.23, and of the "Red Apron." Article 19
In stallation Meeting of the Westbourne Lodge, No . 733. Article 22
Untitled Ad 22
Installation Meeting of the Langthorne Lodge, No. 1421. Article 23
Untitled Ad 23
Untitled Ad 23
Grand Lodge of Scotland. Article 24
Untitled Ad 24
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Installation Meeting Of The Pen And Brush Lodge, No. 2902.

Installation Meeting of the Pen and Brush Lodge , No . 2902 .

AMONGST the numerous lodges which have been formed during the last few years in connection with the arts , literature , and the drama , the Pen and Brush Lodge may claim to have secured a prominent position . It was

fortunate enough to secure for its first Master the genial and popular Grand Treasurer , Bro . W . S .

Penley . He is succeeded this year by Bro . Holmes Kingston , whose installation took place on the 20 th

January at the Troeadero Restaurant , the ceremony being

per-THK woRSiiiPi-ui . MASTEH . formed by Bro . Penley . A banquet afterwards took place , presided over by the Worshipful Master . The usual loyal toasts were duly honoured , and in responding for " The Grand Officers , " Bro . Edward Terry , Past

Grand Treasurer , said it gave him especial pleasure to be present . He regretted he had not had an opportunity of being with them during the year , having been away seeking fresh iields and pastures new ; but he was glad to iincl on his return that the lodge had prospered , and he could imagine

from the manner in which Bro . Penley had performed the installation ceremony what delightful meetings they had had under his mastership . He congratulated the lodge upon having so eminent a Past Master and so promising a second

THK PRESENTATION PICTURE .

On behalf of the Past Masters he expressed a hope that the lodge would go on prospering , and that the work would continue to be so admirably performed as it had been that evening . " The Health of the Worshipful Master" was next proposed by Bro . Penley , who said he left the chair with a

full conviction that his successor was both capable of performing his duties and fulfilling his obligations to the chair . Bro . Kingston was the real promoter of the lodge , and had done the secretarial work . The lodge would not have been in existence or in its present position but for him .

Theirs was a very small lodge , but he hoped the members had been impressed and would become good Masons , and he asked the lodge to support the W . M . and make it , what he was proud to say it was rapidly becoming , a successful lodge .

Bro . Holmes Kingston , in briefly replying , said that he went to Bro . Penley in 1901 and interviewed him in his dressing room between the acts , and asked him to become its first Master , and he at once consented . Since then he had spared no pains to make the lodge a success . As W . M . he felt he had as good a set of officers as any in England ,

and nearly all were personal friends , but he had no easy task before him in following Bro . Penley . In proposing * ' The Health of the I . P . M . and Installing Master , " he remarked that since the consecration of the lodge Bro . Penley had been elected Grand Treasurer , and they had felt it a great

honour to have the Grand Treasurer of England as their first Master . Bro . Penley had been somewhat a severe task master , but he had licked them into shape , and without his assistance they would not have obtained a warrant from Grand Lodge .

Bro . Penley said he was gratilied to know that they were pleased with what he had done during the past year . It was a wholesome thing to know when the work was clone that the appreciation was true and genuine . He was impressed with Freemasonry and had endeavoured to be a good Mason , both in and out of the lodge . The jewel they

had given him was a bit too big to wear on his watch chain , but he hoped to wear it on his breast for many a year to come . Other toasts followed , and an excellent entertainment was given by Bros . Charles Bertram , Tom

Brameer , Dudley Hardy , Walter _ Churcher , C . Dixon , . W . H . Gadsdon , Robb Harwood , Lance Thackeray , I Edward Terry and other well-known members | ( of the dramatic and musical professions , Jj ^ - ____ _^ and representatives of both Pen " ^ , '" "F ^ r ' s . JoTC ^ anc ' Brush .

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