The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 51

DAY, JUNE 28, 1903. : 51 LODGE. . ROOM | stituted by the great chiefs in Golden Gate Hall, June 20, In the presencs of & large number of the members of the local councils. The degree was conferred by a team from Wanda Council of Santa Clara, which did its work in a manner that won for it the highest commenda~ tion. The instituting chief “was Great Pocahontas Mrs. Kate Wilson, who was assisted by Great Prophetess Mina Rew, Great Keeper of Records Mrs. E. J zile, Great Minnehaha Mrs. Ann Bliss and Great Scout Mrs. Beech. The new council starts with s ty-three charter members, who were adopted, and ten ap- plications for membership were presented. After the work nated Great Chi Bliss of the 1. O. R. ‘Wanda Council of Sar | to May Suwonoski, the of that council, and the pr initiatory team, a handsom: preciation of her many serv council. After the council fire was ex- tinguished there was dancing for an hour. SR S—— Native Sons. sA—V FRANCISCO PARLOR has THE SAN FRANXNCISCO CALL, SU | L AR X & mew sglogan for the ughters of the Golden ich originated at thelast e Grand Parlor, and you acknowledge error | This s the | test that was presented st the grand 1 se: elected the following hamed as its officers for the ensuing term: T. F. Flynn, past president; R. P. Troy, presi- dent; George Ash, T. Disan, E. Demar- tinl, vice presidents; Lewis P. Powglson, recording, and John Nelson, financial sec- retary; Frank Marini, treasurer; I. P. Be- ban, marshpal; Dr. W. N. Jackson, trus- tee; Dr. J. E. Artigues, Dr. C: A. Glover and Dr. E. C. Mervey, surgeons. A new parlor will soon be instituted at Cordelia. Hesperian Parlor will as usual picnic at Camp Taylor July 4. The installations of the officers of t various parlors w be held" duri the month of July, commencing dyring | the first week thereof. | California Parlor No. 1 will ins{all its | officers in N. 8. G. W. bullding, July 2, after which there will be a smoker. Grand Organizer Mecker visited Red- lands last week and there made a securing twelve candidates parlor in one day. He succeeded Red s r will join Arrowhead Par- lor in a joint initiation at S rnardino. The first named parior will have thjrty- | five strangers and the last named 100 to | inmitiate. Organizer »r expects to have 200 candidates for Los Angeles pay+ circular had the law, which | ment to be circu- rs name of the order | that subordinat TosKIn : , 1 ; e F lors at their class initiation. PAGTO £e Y ¢ | Dolores Parlor has elected the- follow- 4 £ ing named as its officers for the ‘e ing term and will have Monday, July 13: W. W. dent; Eugene 8. de Spart, Fred Cars sen and Henrv J. Mahoney . Gerhard, ma ecording, and De Guy son, financial secretary; Edward treasurer; Dr. J. H. Graves, surgeon - ward Copeland, trustee. The same eve ning a number of strangers will be ini- tiated. After the c | be a banquet in the M where Robert J. Waish president, will receive a p from the parlor. The d parlor will celebrate by an g to the corps will | made known un Franci have been igned are a G. W. Ge Ancient Foresters. STALLATION | l eral courts Foresters will ¢ ing of July 1. Cou | 7 of the first to | sion High Chief R present. The office will be inst | Juvenile Co Tacoma Ranger W A new court, ca stituted by George ( Tonopah, Nev., Ju Court Star of ( last week initiated fourt will have a large class initiation ‘Washington Cirele of the Compar the Forest will ce anniversary of its i month of July. The board of d ions of the Forest the selection of ¢ of Artemis Circle jon Mrs. Harve vice president a derlich of Fidelity All the local ci ments for installati TYRRELL was in | [ Knights of Honor. nday, en route for | | URING the last week the deputies : of the grand dictator visited several Bragg, where he is ibes of Improved | of the local lodges and gave them encouraging talks about the work of the w e “ourt Santa Rosa 3 was insti d a Deputy High Chief ) stran -~\': best ”E:':‘ 'I'innv:.;lf i order. Steps will be taken at an early . — - piagdh-o o et ot g date to extend the limits of this order in B Some of the Women Who Are Prominently Identified With the Native Daughters and Rebekah Branch of Odd Fellows I . & b ot S Sasatiols i the Fourth of July in that . Z Bl G ceived one application. which wi S, day receiv P as 3 = - of Bald Eagle Tribe at Fair- was a pleasant af- s attended by a large number f of Records Bliss has sent to stices requesting them to hemselves for the great council August and have their reports ocahontas Mrs. Kate Wil cahontas at Fort Bragg, and after the work of the evening there was a banquet at which she was the spe- cial guest of honor. At that time there was presented to her, as a souvenir of the occasion, a beautiful album of fifteen pages, on each of which there is a view of a noted place of Fort Bragg and vi- cinity, and a menu of the banquet, the whole bound in two pieces of redwood, highly polished, and fastened with thongs of deerskin. The great Pocahontas recently visited Salinas and Santa Rosa, and in each place rted the organization of a new council. She has the promise that these will be in- stituted before the close of her term. . H. Enemark, great mishenewah, was kton last week and was on hand ssist in the adoption of a class of pale- faces for Pohono Tribe of that place on The visit of Great S8achem Tyrrell to Co- manche Tribe of Elmhurst was an event in the history of that organization. There were present delegations from the ma- jority of the tribes in Alameda County, and after the work of the evening had been disposed of there was an excellent feast of corn and venison. The chiefs of Uncas and Tecumseh tribes will be “raised up” July 1, and after the ceremony there will be a ban- quet in honor of the new chiefs of the two tribes. The ball that was given last week by Potomac. Council of the Degree of Poca- hontas in aid of its fund for the relief of members on the sick list was well at- tended. As many as could find room in the assembly hall of the Red Men's build- ing enjoyed a carefully arranged pro- gramme of dances. The ball was under the personal supervision of the following named members of the council: Mrs. A. E. Richardson (chairman), Mrs. P. Nevin, Mrs. M. Doyle, Miss Orrell Whitten, Frank Pearson and Mrs. L. Hawthorne, the pocahontas of the couneil. The membership of Narra-Matah Couy ¢ll, D. O. P, of Oakland, paid a fra ternal visit to Alfarata Council of this city last week and witnessed the adop- tion of three captive palefaces. The first named council gave a social in K. O. P. Hall, Oakland, June 25, at which there were present many of the members of Alfarata. The recently elected chiefs of Yosemite, fatah and Laruka councils, D. O. Alameda County, will be jointly “raised up” in Foresters’ Hall, Alameda, July 6. A “raising up” feast will follow the induction into office of the new chiefs. A new council of the D. O. P. was in- referred to the investigating committee Grand Reporter Johnstone and District Deputy Warnhols paid a visit last week to American Eagle Lodge and addressed the meeting. The picnic committee at its meeting last Monday gave final instructions to all sub- committees for the « vent, which is to take place at El Campo on July 4 Those who attend this outing will have an op- portunity to see the training quarters ef Jim Jeffries. In view of the fact that Jef- fries occuples a part of the racing grounds there wili not be any long races.