The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 51

C THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903 51 -5 ership of f the chap- rps of of- & the senior d the mas- of Rose most sublime = a very aif- th the team f Mr. Lask, erved praise appings Odd Fellowship. s Militant, Il be presented, and ted by the sub- ton and ass! mpment, ca Mr. Barnes holds ab- dur- rnes has been r two months, 1 his old home, ¢ was the guest of ge and the Grand ate. He was at of the Grand The reception it is grandest fraternal ear ‘ y installed vice Rebekah Lodge, is not omest but one of rs of that subor- that Templar n the line of pro- f grand. She is a fine pussessed of a strong, clear | * \_—/bzwl“‘ FPRPNR e COMPANIONS §~ "}F"‘ OF TAE FOREST.. Lgtl) voice, and by her talent has won the ad- miration of all who have had the pleas- of hearing her. e schos instruction at a district Rebekzh assembly of the lodges of Oak- land, Alameda and Berkeley recently held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Berkeley, was presided over by Deputy Grand ¥ ident Blanche Whiteman, and proved ery instructive assemblage. The in =jon was Mrs. Alma president of the Califor- nia Assembly, who proved herself a very competent and pleasant official. The aft. ernoon and evening's work was followed by an excellent supper at 11 o'clock at night. . structor on that occ Isabelle Jensen, The National Union. T @ joint meeting of the extension of the order committee of the San Francisco Cabinet and a special commigtee, consisting of one member from each of the local c:uncils, for the purpose of arranging for the reception of the president of the senate of the order on the occasion of hig official visit to this city in October it was decided to recom- mend to the cabinet that there be a pub- lic reception at one of the large halls, together with a musical entertainment, an automobile drive to show the visitor the sights of San Francisco, a class ini- tiation to demonstrate how well the coun- cils can work and a banquet. The coming of the president will be the first official visit that has ever been paid to California since the order was established on this coast At the meeting of El Dorado Council last week several applications for mem- bership were presented and referred to appropriate committees. H. L. Simon, president of this council, has gone to the interior of the Btate for his vacation. x-President Fred H. Hastings is spend- ing a few weeks with his family in Santa Barbara. El Capitan Council of the National Union had a patriotic night in its coun- cil chamber on the first Tuesday in July in donor of the approaching anniversary of the birth of the nation. The chamber was decorated in a lavish manner with American flags and éach member and vis- itor was requested to wear a set of small crossed flags. The council closed with the singing of ‘“America.” Members of El Capitan Council a few evenings singe had a second game of bowling with a team from Pacific Coun- cil and as on a previous occasion El Cap- itan won, the score being 4730 to 4657. The players were: For El Capitan—Friends Page, Vincent, King, Wilson, McManus. ‘LowsE 2AZZ/- GRAND ARCH A0 Pnia 2 rworo- DRUIDESS o OFFICE HOLDERS IN VARIOUS SECRET SOCIETIES OF THIS CITY. HKIMBALL~ AN Levy and Allendorf. For Pacific—Friends Decker, Ottenberg, Maass, Bunting, Cook, Bunneman and Christensen. Friend Ad- ams of El Capitan played in the latter part of the match for Christensen. The team of El Capitan is so proud of its rec- ord that it feels big enough to play any team from.any other eight local councils of the order. With that idea in mind it has placed its bowling chip on its right shoulder and dares any National Union team to knock it off. The following are those who, during the first six months of the year, won prizes offered by the San Francisco Cabinet to those who during that period secured a certain number of candidates or more: First prize to E. H. Hills of San Fran- cisco Ccuncil, $25, for sixteen new mem- bers; Josepu A. Wilson of El Capitan, $20 for fifteen members; H. B. Arnold of Miesion, $10, for six members; H. Nord- man of El Capitan, $750, for five mem- bers, and H. E. Chick of California and J. V. Lindquist of San Francisco, $5 each, for four nmew members. fre i et Native Sons. CALIFORN]A PARLOR No. 1, Na- tiye Sons of the Golden West, had public installation of its officers for the cwrent term on the first Thurs- T On day evening in July. There was a large attendance of the membership and many visitors. The installation was conducted by District Deputy Roland N. Roche, as- sistea by James P. Dockery as grand marshal. The new officers are: J. J. Cus- sack, president; T. Edward Balley, first vice president; E. G. Wright, second vice president; W. Sommers, third vice presi- dent; Charles A. Boldemann, recording secretary; B. F. Hanlon, financial secre- tary; H. F.Perneau, treasurer; J. J. Neu- barth, marshal; W. D. Hobro Jr., trus- tee; J. E. Bowen, inside sentinel; A. Holmberg, outside sentinel. The procla- mation of installation was followed by an address by E. Myron Wolff, a mandolin trio, a recitation by Harry Milzner, “just a few remarks” by James P. Dockery, vocal selections and a boxing exhibition by, as the master of ceremonies, Presi- dent Cussack, declared, “two guys who are always looking fdér trouble.” This varlor will work during the current term 9 increase its membership to 500. Dolores Parlor No. 208 will have an “at home"” for gentlemen in Mission Masonic Hall on the evening of Monday, July 13. The parlor will present a first-class pro- gramme of entertainment, and the hos- witality of the parlor will be in evidence. The following h been elected officers of San Francisco Parlor No. 49, Native Sons of the Golden West: T. F. Flynn, past president; R. P. Troy, presiden George T. Dinan and E. Demartin vice presidents; Louis P. Powelson. re- cording secretary; John Nelson, financial secretary; Frank Marini, treasurer; I. P. Beban, marshal; Dr. W. N. Jackson, trustee; Dr. J Artigues, Dr. A. C. Giover and E. C. Mervey, surgeon The following are the officers of Mis- slon Parlor who will serve for the cur- rent term: W. W. b past presi- dent; C W Mark, H. L. A Maas, N. W. Hall ar McCarthy, vice presidents; A. 8. Groth, marshal; ¢ 8. Long Jr., recors tary; D. W. Erwin, financial secret Porcher, treasurer; T. J. MeGowan Whyte and F. H. Mills, trustees; Dr. J. C. Black, surgeor Gibb: yrganist, and A. N. Wa rian istorian. American Foresters. HE following named were duly in- T.fl.. ed last Tuesday night as the flicers of Court James G. Blaine, Foresters of America, for the current term: Charles F. Metaner, chief rang John Newbert, sub-chief ranger: F. I Harrington, record retary; C Deasy, financial secret A L leau, treasurer; J. Borad ward; M. Sweeney ior woodward; F. J. Geib_sen beadle; Herman Weis- ner, junior bead L. Meiler, lecturer, and Dr. J. A r. physician. The ceremony n was followed by a social ho At the m of Court Sunflower last week, af m of the officers for t a valuable gold badge emblematic of the order and bear- ing up 1 flower was presented to the retirt chief ranger of admiration of his zea Court I meeting on the first Frida initiated fifteen strangers Court Eclipse at day installed its fine emble ger Jam After installation of officers Court Barbarossa last week there was & collation and a programme of entertain- ment Last Thursday Court I , after having had its officers installed for the current term, presented A. Carroll,, the outgoing chief ranger, a token of appre- ciation in the a gold badge. The presentation was followed by & social hour. Court Golden 1 its new officers installed on July 7. The ceremony was followed by presen a past chief ranger's badge to Rettig- stein, the outgoing Robin Hoed Circle, jons of the Forest of America, at its | heid meet- ing had its new officers for the current term by that m. usiastie deputy, Mrs. Emma A. Harrington, as- sisted by Grand Marshal P. H. Coyle. The officers of Lorely Circle were in- stalled the same night by the stries deputy, after which there was an hour of social entertainment Last Thursday night the new officers of James G. Blaine Circle were installed with the usual ceremonies, after which the members and many of the members of Court James G. Blaine had a pleasant social night. At a recent meeting of the council of the Grand Court. Foresters of America, the governing body of that or- der, the following resolutions condemna- tory of the Russian outrages upon the Jews and of sympathy with the afflicted people were unanimously Whereas, The Foresters of ternal society in the Dighest word, not only within itS owr mankind in general, and pressed In particular, em of liberty, unity, ber 3 not In mere sentiment but in animated actiom, and Whereas, The outr: n the Jews of Kishenev have horr the civilized world, causing dismay that such frightful deeds could be_accomplisked in t lightened times. That the e 't For- express unqualified com~ ussian em that permits That we appeal to the pow- on that here- sible and executive Be it resolved, esters of America demnation of the of such atrocities ers of the world to ts after such outrages that we appeal to the sympathy ard women in gemeral to act generously with a_ view to the poor sufferers of Kishenev It is @lso_recomme that a copy of these resolutions be presented to the Supreme Court. Foresters of America, by our supreme repre- sentatives for adoption John H. Foley, C. A: Root, committes. promptly relief of the Frank Conklin, — Independent Foresters. N the third Sunday in June Court ‘ ’ Diana of the Independent Order of Foresters gave the first of a se- ries of epgertainments planned for the members and their friends. There were present as many as could be accommo- dated in the hall, and not a few had to stand in the ante-rooms. There was a good programme of vocal and instru- mental music. Chief Ranger A. G. Dawes, who made his debut as a vocalist, proved that he is posgessed of a fine voice. The feature of the evening was the line of specialties introduced by H. Putnam, who is a past master of the art of entertaigy ing. He was loudly applauded and forced to return several times. High Chief Ranger O. 8. Cooper of Val- lejo was in this city last week in the in- terest of the order and after remaining a few hours proceeded to Monterey to visit the court of that name located there. At the encampment of the Royal For- csters held last week there was a special session for the purpose of instructing the odicers of the mew organization in the initiatory work. All who signed the peti- tion for a charter but did not appear on the night of institution will be notified to appear for initiation at the meeting to be held next Wednesday. Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Stew- art, who went to Oroville for the purpose of organizing in that section, reports suc- cess and when he finishes his work thers he will proceed to Yuba County. Last Monday night Court Seal Rock met in its hall on Devisadero street and elected Chief Ranger J. P. Striegel and Past Chief Ed N. Cameron and A. Tucker as delegates to the High Court that will meet in Stockton next October. During the evening the court was visited by Ben 1. Solomon and other members of a committee from Court Yerba Buena, who spoke on the subject of a monster pienic that that court is getting up, to be heid on the anniversary of the admission of the State into the Union. The talk of the visitors was followed by an entertaining programme of music, songs and story telling. During the current month the sever: courts of the Independent Order of For- esters will elect delegates to the next gession of the High Court At the meeting of Court Oakland, on the last Tuesday in June, forty-five mem- bers were present. Twelve applications for membership were received and ar- rangements were completed for an illus- trated lecture to be given Jul- 4 by L. E. Eshleman. It will be on the late British- Boer war and will be '‘ustrated with about sixty war views and at intermis- sion there will be < >veral voecal numbers. This will be for members of the orae and their lady relatives