The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SUNDAY CALL. := [tems of Interest Concerning the Fraternal World - — — T HE oficers eof Guolden ing and the attendance filled the hall Lo w No. 83, I O, its utmost capacity. George A. McGown, est Lodge , I0. deputy supreme chief of the order for O. F., werse installed by this jurisdiction, made a few appropriats District Deputy Grand remarks about the order which were well Master J. Atkins, assisted received, after which a splendid olx;ter- y d Fraok D. tainment was provided. To Miss Dona by Past G“"‘m Benrimo. of the Grand Opera-house stock Macbeth, in mem company belong first honors. Her imita- of many mbcshecs and tion of Mme. Sarah Bernnardt In “L’Alg- ast Grands' Association. lon” carried her hearers by storm as fRoers are also did all of the other contributions the n I P. G; M. A. McClain, N. audience compe ler. Miss r G.; L. W, Clarke, R_S. Stelgler sang a s ™ ¥ tore,” accompa v folin, which was A also was a r A son and a song b . 5 P 27 bell. The others on the programme the lodge was vis- A L;L:;'-E ‘v!x\»k«l‘:’:‘m‘.him cred! om Oriental Re- Wz Cbristmas K me to pay a fraternal lecoratio i. C. Kellum, the re- - ap o Sold West, & BOSLINEZ L, ‘ ken of esteem of was by Past Noble The ¢! s , Who ex- from the chi I'ne to recei from Sant were distrib a great deal of at some of the gif then served, after which ¢ as in order. REDWOOD CIRCLE INSTALLS. The following named have been in- officers of Redwood Circle of Woodcraft by Past | Guardlan Neighbor Mrs. A, D. Staneart: | Mrs. A. D. Forster. past guardian neighbor: Mrs. Jemnis . nbor: - Mre. | Louie A. D 5 | banker; Mra. S r r Jorie Doyle, mag n; Miss Pearl de Canna, captain the gu ss Chrl & st | attendan Mr M House: Pt Ceandils I Mrs. Lavina ope. _outer. t ge presented | F. A. McMahon agd M. . Van Meter, physi- : ooy o | clans; Mrs, Margabet Wilder, manager. - & sl e foor Sl | After the proclamation of installation > 3 ek Sl Mrs. Foster, the retiring guardian neigh- g » bor, and Mrs. Fllen Blangy, who for four P * s been installed years held the offics of banker, thereby s winning honors, were each presentsd an = emblematic pin of the rank of past guard- fan neighbor. After the closing of the x : circle there was served to. all present a collation. 4 the offices of chaplain | FORESTERS OF AMERICA. 3 . - e y The officers of Court Seal Rock of the of Mission Council wers Foresters of America have been installed THE REBEKAHS. ns ng the early part of the for the current term, and they are: c E T rebekgh | MONth in the presence of a large num- Joseph Gllln“hor, junior past chief rangery e new officer Wa Rebekah | por of members and visitors. After the B e an, chief mnger; Gust A Andeween, : ek ob O ., sub-chiet rang A treamrery < work of the evening there was a banquet Ben Johnson, financial .mn&n’;"fi J. Willle, n honor of the event recording secretary; A. C. Biedenbach, senios . Reports from Sacramento are to the . i T, Yoy westuunly effect h 'xu,:'(' ‘;;‘:”‘x;fr’n}::r:l = contin B Bortewn, lectarey: Waltes the council in Alameda l.'-x.‘ L3 Senator Maass for the district deputy grand chief ranger, aseist- i S bt / ed by Charles 8. Johnstone, past chief r Schuldt of the cabinet is 18, 2 ranger. During the evening the eourt f ng from an attack of illn J= /7$ Inftiated two strangers and recelyved ¢ him to his home &{ S 24 seven applications. The court now has 7 MJJ A2 829 members, having made & net gain of Golden Gate Coun 7| ( GARVITY fitty-one during the past term. The court 2 four strangers were | also has $3353 in its treasury. Charles S. ion in the full form / Johnstone was presented, on behalf of ew officers who are to serve for | the court, by Ernest Jakobs a valuable were installed & ZESLe, A prize for having during the past term After S brought in the greatest number of strang- - 2 ers to be initlated, the number being ‘ > thirty-three. This court gave a social on : the evening of the 15th inst., and it is ar- ranging for & grand excursion to Stock- ph | - ough ! by | ton by the Santa Fe-on the 14th of June. . | SrarrorD 00k At 80 | e A0 the 2ah nst. the members of Court 2 Ay . 25O Owing to the filness of Deputy Grand |Allsal of Pleasanton will assemble in Mo- min n INDEEHEENE Sehee el Ay Dictator B. E. George the Tnstanation of | Kinley Park io that town, and with ap- £ On the night of the 5th inst. the offi- h cers of Polar Star Lodge was post- | Propriate ceremonies plant there a tree e I a¥ Bock of tha Eadepend- | e i L 4 POSE" | obtained from Sherwood Forest, Bngland, r of Foresters we 7 Al R * |the arst that has ever been removed e 1 AN COMPANTONS. m thers for transplantation. . Deputy Chief Ra AMERIC > . After the installation of the officers of sted by Distric The officers of New Century Circle of | g s ed b istr A . 'ourt United States of America a hand- Dy e Companjons of the Forest of America vy - » . 'y were installed by Deputy Grand Chief | 50Tely framed certificate and a valuable s A office from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 | Companjon Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee, and | J238® Were presented to the retiring past . - to 4 p. m., bu on Saturday afte . = chief ranger, R. J. Stlva. n th s presented 3 ® 1 Y aflernoons. | sfter the work there was the presentation 4 ceremony there was presented a Wiy #rPad 106 v el o gt o B ghyaegt e ACo\;’n B:;b_n‘c‘s of th:“,';-r-z;n ot isome gold badge to ohnson, 1 to all mensrs of the order to ac- | ranicr: of a hondeome v merica will give a soc n the As- 2 anger of the court. J. ny her on her official visits, bellav- | [20100. Of & handsome vase and & domen| ... piy Hall of the Alcasar Bullding en ranger dur the / 3 clal visits, bellev- | gyster forks as a token of the circle’s ap- th " £ the 17 gl et (= d at iternal spirit is fostered bY | preciation of her services. Mrs. E. H.|the évening of the 17th inst. the | interchange of visits, and partaking of | Zeissing, the financial secretary, was pre- was served an excellen : ssing, , 2 % SRR ot i gl tality ¢ She has also per- | gented a beautiful ring, also in apprecia- NATIVE SON& s ia K 3rees, sup- | requesied each district deputy to | tion of what she had done for the circle. Richmond Parlor No. 1iT of the Native v | accompany her on such visits. | Then followed the presentation of two|Sons of the Golden West was in- s A | _The officers of Oakdale Parlor were in- vood and silver gavels to the circle | stituted at Point Richmond on the = i i | stalled in public last week by E. Reitz of Ly F. Ohm, J. Counahan, G. Vahey, R.|6th inst. by Grand President L. ¥. e e e | Dardanelle Parlor. Those of Amapola | Foppiano, L. Loo and J. Kitteran, a box | Byington, assisted by J. Emmet Hayden. )‘ i o i et iy O | Parior were instalied by Past President of perfume to Grace Burton, the record- | L. U. Grand, Henry Lichenstein, J. Mo P ; ey :rn .hr“v;ni‘ 'ruml”-”: | lda B. Herman. After each of these in-|ing secretary, and flowers to Grand Trus- | itoza, Henry Lunstedt, C. D. Growsil, An- SR £f Tl Lot taans L | stallations there was a social and enjoy- | tee Mrs. Sarah Beverson, to Grand Treas- | drew Mocker, Edward Dolan, Alfred B) o by the Sndtss oif HHie Combaiins Ooars | | able hour. .The retiring president of | erer Mrs. Kemp Van Ee and to the old | Clark and A. C. Trautvetter. The new | ed by t of the | pani ur | Amapola Parlor was presented a beauti- | and retiring officers. A collation followed | paslor starts with a charter list of %1 on the n ':,h' of the l‘u’(‘ 11nk.fx;v\m‘lr| .]“ | | ful pin emblematic of the order and her | the work of the evening. | members. C. F. Grant is the president sotyes e Al }f-‘,')k therein. | "The officers of Inter Nos Ciréte were|and J. D. Grant the recording secre- aslon Prined Gek The following named were visitors at|irstalled by Deputy Grand Chief Com- | tary. G d, h occasion Priney Geber, v | the office of the grand secretary last|panion Mrs. Lizzie Atwood, assisted by | Grand Organizer Andrew Mocker was . et et b P | week: Grand Recording Secretary Mrs. M. Con- | recently at work in Willows and whena gre the rosminitine BF ATsincrsenithe hick Miss A. Anyers and Miss A. Turner of Gen- | nell as marshal. After the officers had | finished his work thers he went te Col- Dr. Teek s D bt B T aeveparlor; Mrs. O'Brien of Pinole Parlor: | taken their stations there was presented | usa. )T, ec = e ad an 0] | Mrs. mma ‘Thiérbach d Mrs. Driscol er Supreme Deputy Stewart had in Tetrella Parlor: Pust Gr wnd Pr—-u}(en{lourm | e T 2o fl'.‘i:fifi?“m?"“}“ John ). winklol She SEReME B Hhans S/ Soaste 2 illman _and M Démpse: inerva st chi . s 1 e officers DEGREE OF sialled the officers o ‘these {wo courts Parior: TS, Gilis of Calina ‘:P’érfor itz | lowed a collation and & g0od time gener- | Parlor and at the conelusion of the e 1 evening el a 8 0 - ), elth, grand sident, a dith Bry: y. T 3 a c - | 1 Helg ed by District Depu- of Alta Batior: Edith Brown, Dr. Florence 4. | 21y- To Sach male Member e ommit-| Emillo Lastreto, the retiring junior past g e, TEe ™ Al Temple and Annie Mocker of Darina Parlor; | t©€ On entertainment, o ch Mrs. Em- | president of the parior, was, on behalf of “ SOk er-and SEStesses | Dolly Hyams of Sans Soucl Parior; Jennié | ma Agnes Harrington, P. G. C. C. and |the parlor, presented a diamond-set DY inestibers’of the Hoard of City Tega: | | tmown of Fiedmant Parlor and Miss Collins, | O. O. T. V. G. H. B., was chalrman, was | badge of his rank in the erder, the pre- et e s sil - | o siden ter & res; - ; KNIGHTS OF HONOR. gram plate on the handle, each in a silk | the reciplent, Hehry Lunstedt. mpo:;..:: NATIVE DAUGHTERS. [ The officers of Yerba Buena Lodge ring holder. Walter Talsen was awarded | retary, Mr. Roach of Pacifla Parlor and On Friday, the 2d inst., and on the 3d, | |of the Knights of Honor were in-|a prizé for having during the term. others, thers was a banquet and & pro- the grand president, Eliza D. Keith, was lnaned in their respective stations last | brought in the greatest number of | gramme of first-class talent. L. E. Derre, | in Miadletown, Lake County. and visited Monday night and after the Installation | Strangers to the circle for initiation, and | D D. G. P., was the toastmaster and the the parlor there located. IEH parlor, or- Lk 5 . i % al the members accompanied the new offi- | Mrs. L. Meyer was also awarded a prize | entertainment was provided by Past Pres- ganized _l-_v Past (,r:m:i President Mrs. .mmffl C :w‘_ iraham, organist, and|dent and excellent speeches or": e Ktj" | cers to a_Pawell-street rotisserie, where | for having brought in the second greatest nts Alfred Rahwyler, L. J. Hurley and | Gett, is doing remarkably well. The mem- | Dr. Gunn, physician \'ut the parlor were in order. The _Wel- | 411 partook of an installation banquet. A | Pumber. J. H. Desmond. . bers are most enthusiastic. a meeting | The officers of Aleli Parlor, N. D. G. W., | come to the visiting grand officers was a | 5004 time followed the supper. Mrs. Cora Kurreger, & past chief com-| The members of Pacifia Parlor enjoyed held on Friday, the visiting officlal In- | and those of Santa Lucia Parlor, N. §, | most cordial one and flowers were pre- | “suxon Lodge on the might of the Gth | Panion of Inter Nos Circle, who was mar-| 4 smoker on the evening of the §th fet structed the officers and members in | G. W., were inducted into office at a joint | Sented to all such; also to Mrs. Baker, | jngt admitted two strangers to member- | Fled & few weeks since, was vistted in the | and the excellent programme offered kept parlor bookkeeping, parliamentary 1aw |ynetallation held in Salinas on th, | the past grand president, who during her | ghip by initiation. early part of the month at her home, 334 | the audience together until midnight. W. e 6th sh and rulings, floor work and all that |yne The ladles were installed by Dis- | term granted the charter to this parlor. |~ The officers of Ivy Lodge were installed | YOrk street, by about forty members of | J. Locke was the master of ceremontes. : would tend to make the parlor move | ot Deputy Grand President Lizsie E, | Miss Frakes, who had been absent on va- | Jast week by Deputy Grand Dictator | the circle and congratulated. At the same | The programme included the following X nclaeniy Tas the programme of |along straight lines without devoting | p,ck assisted by Nathalle Clark as mar. | & Visit to her parents In Sutter Creek, | Thomas Learned, assisted by Bupreme |time she was Py lanisome halige | sumbens cldental to the iInduction of the | time during sessions to discussing side 1s- | ;01 g the gentlemen by Frank W, |rode sixty miles to atend the meéting. Representative Crowe. The new officers | 0f her rank in thd organization. After| pine soto, €. ¥. Quast; song. A. ¥. Wi- ¢ . | sues. During that session' it was given | g2t S0C, U7 ECNESMEE DY Frank W | o and President Eliza D. Kelth and|are: DAL Chaedowae of Suchex houe " dct Deputy Sguires ot ccker Quartet; so- | out that the parlor has purchased n.n: | as marshal, Josephine Hebbron was in. | Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes, unan- | past dictator, John Cronin; dictator, William | T804 ,1; “’l"“t e arah Beversan - bl ARG 2 the Lant |paid for all its regalla and has & £00d | .04 ag the president of the Daughters | nounced, visited La Estrella Parlor to | H. Warnholz: Vice dictator, Richard 5. Davie; | Paid & visit last week to Buena Vista |l un; song, John Connors surplus in the treasury. The members ex- ’ witness the installation of the new officers | assistant dictator, Nelson R. Norton: reporter, | Circle at Tiburon and was accorded a | Cabaniss; “A Heart- pressed their gratitude to the grand | Parlor and Frank Griffin of the Sons’ par- | Fotnene t00 "AStRIOn @0y 08 JOR S0CCR | faaac Onyon: Anancial reporter, "George G | very cordial weicome. She gave the of- | L Be Tae- mation imparted. The letter of Instruc- The officers of San Soucl Parlor were and after the work of the evening the | guardian, Thomas Corbett; sentinel, Albart | ViCe. | J mes O'Gdra; “Auld Lang Syne,” "‘ tions to district deputy grand presidents | Iinstalled on the evening of the 12th tnst. | grand president praised the efficlency of | Salto; (rustees—Louis Zelss, James Hansen | Bonita Circle No. 104, Companions of the | pressive, we lowed by the presenta | tion of a signet ring George L. Darl- | ing. the retiring patr. The announce- | ers, the royal left for b Mrs. Barbara Som- who a short time 2, had been presented | jewel of the rank After the meeting | urnment t e lower | was & until | m on there TEE NATIONAL UNION. Nationa The Union the new Francisco > Deputy J. as mssurance that eight of lis will initiate strangers | r before the close of the | its last meeting nd recelved installation sncil was pos During the presented Presi- ris and P. A. Doane diamond-set emblema- T sco Cabinet will be re- r the ensuing term atithe 10 be held on the 22d inst. It Vice President E. H. ected to succced Presi- /. Maass, the dvanced to vice pres- W. Healey will be re- rer; that Fred H. Hast- retain the secretaryship, and ings can that J. R. McGuffick, the well-known usher of chosen as usher. was also favorably spoken of. following night the officers of the parlor were installed for the current term. he officers of the parlor are: Ella Fraser, past president; Annie Tripp, pres- | 1dent; Addie Pennie, first; M. McKinley, | second, and A. Nelson, third vice presi- dent; Ruby Cassen, marshal; Josie Sam- ple, financial and Cora M. Brooks, re- cording secretary; Mary Colton, Bertha Kunge and Mattie Donnovan, trustees; G. On the | Baker, inside, and R. Stenway, outside L e e e e o s 2 e e et shout of “Gone to ground!” Tremendous horn blowings followed; then, all In the same moment, I saw the hounds break in full ery from the wood and come stringing over the grass and up the back avenue toward the yard gate. Were they running a fresh fox into the stables? I am an Irishman, and so, it is perhaps superfluous to state, is Peter. We forgot the sweep, as if he had neyer existed, and precipitated ourselves down the lad- der, down the stairs and out into the yard. One side of the yard is formed by the coachhouse and a long stable, with a range of lofts above them, planned on the heroic scale in such matters that obtained in Ireland formerly. These join the house at the corner by the back door. A long flight of stone steps leads to the lofts, and up these, as Peter and I emerged from the back door, the hounds were struggling helter-skelter. Almost simultaneously there was a confused clatter of hoofs in the back avenue, and Flurry Knox came stooping at a gallop under the archway, followed by threé or four other ridgrs. They flung themselves from thelr hoi and made for the steps of the loft; more hounds pressed, velling, on their heel: California Council, will be | the din was indescribable. There may be soveral) I jostled in the wake of the party and This parlor will give *a hop” in Golden | Gate Hall on the night of the 2st inst. The visit of Grand President Eliza D. Keith and ob Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes to Genevieve Parlor was a very pleasant one, notwithstanding the fact | that there were antagonistic factions of | the order present. The sisterly love, | which at all times should prevail In this order was noticed in a_greater degree than at any previous official visit. The work, the instruction by the grand presi- “Ureat found myself in the loft, wading in hay and nearly deafened by the clamor that was bandled about the high roof and walls. At the farther end of the loft the hounds were raging in the hay, encour- aged thereto by the whoops and screeches of Flurry and his friends. High up in the gable of the loft, where it joined the main wall of the house, there was & small door, and I noted, with a transient surprise, that there was a long ladder leading up to it. Even as it caught my eye a hound fought his way out of a drift of hay and began to jump at the ladder. “There's the way he's gone!” roared Flurry. “Trumpeter has him! What's up there, back of the door, Major? I don't remember it at all.” My crime had evidently been forgotten in the supremacy of the moment. While I ‘was futllely asserting that had the fox gone up the ladder he could not possibly have opened the door and shut it after him, even if the door led anywhere, which, to the best of my bellef, it did not, ) the district deputy grand president, Gen- evieve Carroll, and paid a glowing trib- ute to the late Lillian Carlle, who was the founder of the parlor. During the evening the retiring president was pre- sented a fine pair of opera glasses and the district deputy a silver cased per- fumery flask. There were a number of speeches for the good of the order, and the greatest goodfellowship prevailed. Hereafter, for the accommodation of visitors, the grand secretary will be in her Uncle MCszhy,” Continued From Page Thirteen.. - % ‘the door in question opened and to my amazement the sweep appeared at it. He gesticulated violently, and over the tu- mult was heard to asseverate that there was nothing above there, only a way into the flue, and any one would be destroyed with the soot. ““Ah, g0 to blazes with your soot!” inter- rupted Flurry, already half way up the ladder. I followed him, the ather men pressing up behind me. That Trumpeter had made no mistake was instantly brought home to our noses by the reek of fox that met us &t the door. Instead of & chimney we found ourselves in a dilapidated bedroom, full of people. Tim Connor was there, the sweep was there, and a squalld elderly man and woman on whom I had never set eyes before. In one corner of the room was a pile of broken packing cases, and beside these on the floor lay a bag in and Nelson R. After the ceremony of installation pleas- ant and entertaining remarks were made by Supreme Representative Crowe, fol- lowed by a plano solo by Miss Warnholz, recitation by Miss Corbett, song by Miss Rogers, accompanied on the plano by Miss ‘Warnholz; remarks on the great good ac- complished by the order by Deputy Grand Dictator Learned and a song by Supreme Representative Crowe. Then all retired to the banquet hall and partook of the oo oo fofonfonfeorfont which something kicked. Flurry, looking more uncomfortable and nonplused than I could have belleved pes- sible, listened in silence to the ceaseless harangue of the elderly woman. Thi hounds were velling like lost spirits in the loft below, but her voice ple: the up- roar like a bagpipe. It was an unspeak- ably vulgar‘voice, yet it was not the voice of a countrywoman, and there wera frowzy remnants of respectability about her general aspect. ““And is it you, Flurry Knox, that's call- ing me a disgrace! Disgrace, indeed, am .I? Me that was your poor mother's own uncle’s daughter, and as good a McCarthy as ever stood in Shreelane!" . . . . . . . Never, as long as Flurry Knox lives to blow a horn will he hear the last of the day that he ran his mother's first cousin to ground in the attic. Never, while Mrs. Cadogan can hold a basting spoon, will she cease to recount how, on the same pc- casion, she plucked and roasted ten couple of woodcock in one torrid hour to provi ’ this achlevement her confederdcy wi remain were Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy Gan- Forest of America, has made arrange- | ments for a valentine party to be given in | Mangel's Hall, Folsom and Twenty-fourth | streets, on the night of Saturday, the 14th | of February. | KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE. California Castle No. 1 of the Knights | of the Golden Eagle recently gave a Christmas tree entertainment for the benefit of the members and thefr friends at thelr castle in the Native Sons' bulld- |, it @ | luncheon for the hunt. In the glory of h th stowaways in the attic is wholly siurred over, in much the same manner as the startling outburst of summons for tres- pass, brought by Tim Cennor during the remainder of the shooling season, ob- scured the unfortunate episode of the bagged fox. It was, of course, zeal for | my shooting that Induced him to assist Mr. Knox's disreputable relations In the | deportation of my foxes: and I have al- | lowed it to remain at that. In fact, the only things not allowed to non. They, as my landlord informed me, | in the midst of vast apologies, had been | permitted to squat at Shreelane until my | tenancy began, and then having ostenta- | tiously and abusively left the house, they had, with the connivanch of the Cado- secretly returned to roost in the corner attic, to sell foxes under the aegis of my name, and to make Inroads on my belongings. They retalned connection with the outer world by means of the lad- der and the loft, and with the house in general and my whisky In particular, by 5 door Into the other attics—a door con- cealed by the wardrobe in which reposed Great-Uncle McCarthy’s tall hat, ng the evening thers was supply, of smoking supplies, and réfreshments. St. Helena Parlor will stallation on the 19th 1 that Gran r Secretary Lunst cers will be p Th = Uberal a collation have a grand in It i3 expected yington, Grand Grand - il @ WINNERS IN PRIZE GAME CONTEST OF DECEMBER 28 Here are the clever winners of the Prize Game Contest published in The Sunday Cali of December 28, 1902: Harold Trask, 1409 Scott street, San Francisco, “Visit of Santa Claus”: Philip Filmer, 310 East avenue, Oai Park, Sacramento (game), Captive Princess; Helen Dornback, San Le andro, “Opening of a Chestnut Burr”; May Dollings, 215 Sierra street, Reno (game), Red Riding Hood: Irene Weil, 1602 Vallejo street, San Fran- cisco, “The Princess and the Gob- lin”"; Ella Wall, 1738 Alcatraz ave. nue, Lorin, “Six Little Princesses”: Mary Nickerson, Altamont, Alameda County, Cal. (game), Red Riding Hood; Louis Loubet, 716 Fifth street San Rafael, “Princess and the Gob- lin”; Ella Carleton, 1217 Franklj street, Oakland (game), Visit of Sant Claus; May Peterson, 1402 1-2 Pacific street, San Francisco, “Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp.”