The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 47

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903 47 last Friday in September by San Fran- eisco Circle of the Women of Woqderafy Overture by orchestra; song, Mis$ Anita Smith; recitation, M. Doyle; instrumental selections, Miss McCullo recitation, M Rush; dialect specialties, Samuel A. recitation, Miss Kauffung; instru- mental selestions, orchestra; recitation, Miss Arrensburg; violin solo, J. Case. Then followed a voting contest, dancing and the serving of ice cream to all. The event was under the supervision McClintock, J. T. Spencer, L Grace Still, Mrs. Feegan, W Cl. . Jessie Pierson, Anna Andrassen and Mrs. Girwood. Mrs. J. T. Spencer was v the most popular lady and H. J. tock the laziest man. This circle recently received quite aa addition to its membership by transfer card from Redwood Cir The smoker given of the Woodmen of the World Mission street on the night of Friday in September was well and the programme of entertal of a superior order. Golden Gate Circle of the Women of Wooderaft at its meeting on the first Fri- day in October had a good attenda ot members and init a class of several candidates. The lecided to add a new feature to the floor work, which it expected will add much to its attrac ness. Golden Gate Camp No. 61 was visited on the first Monday in October by the visit- ing committee and there were large number of the members. These addressed on the e of plans for continued incr of the order in | city. the principal speakers, w vanced a number of F. Gilroy, David Oliver Jr., editor of the Pacific Woodman, 1 M. J. McCab entertainment for members and their la- dies given during the latter part ¢ week in Native Sons’ Hall was a very pleasant affair that delighted tended. A good programme of enterta ment was presented The cornerstone of a Woodmen's new temple was laid in Santa Rosa with ap- propriate ceremonies in the latter part September In the presence of a larg number of people. P. F. Gilroy of this city, past consul commander of Mission Camp, delivered the oration and John H Foley, head adviser, delivered a short ad- | dress. Redwood Circle will have a social in Eagle## Hall October 13, when an exce lent programme will be offered, and t ! will be followed by dancing. This cir has instituted a ‘‘chi with two sides, one under command of Neighbor Ambrose, G. N., and the other, Miss C. Wehr, for the purpose of securing members. ment was ad- v ideas, being P. e g | Fraternal Brotherhood N the last Thursday in Septem H. C. Lewis, general organizer for the Fraternal Brotherhood, insti- tuted a new lodge of the order In this city. It has been named Aurora and w meet in the Shiels Building every Thurs- day. It had thirty names on the petitic for a charter. The same officers recent instituted a new lodge in San Mateo w the names of twenty-eight on the petition for the charter. On the last Friday in September Mission Lodge had a pleasant meeting amd took measures to have another open meeting and entertainment during the current month at a date’ to be announced later. San Franci Lodge, during the last two weeks, initiated four strangers. The lodge in Alameda at its last meet- ing selected eight young women to act as its drill team. The lodge in Fruitvale, at its last ses- sion, initiated ten applicants for admis- ston. In addition to Oakland Lodge with its 500 members, three more lodges are to be instituted in_that territory, one in Oak- land proper, one in East Oakland and o in West Oakland. ) The entertainment and dancing sodlal given on the last Wednesday in Septem- ber in the Red Men's building by Prog- ress Lodge was another of those functions that has established the social feature of this order as exemplified by this lodge. The attendance was good, the musical programme entertaining and the dance programme pleasin ! e Theater Party. N the evening of the last Tuesday O in September nearly 300 members of the Order of the Eastern Star attended the performance of “A Gentle- man of France” in the Grand Opera- house in honor of Miss Edythe Chapman, a member of Harmony Chapter No. 124 of this city, who is the leading lady of the James Neill Company. At the conm- » clusion of the second act’ there was pre- sented to Miss Chapman a beautiful flo- 1 ral piece bearing the words in gold let- ters on a streamer of cream colored silk: ‘ “From the members of the Order of the . Eastern Star.” After the fall of the cur- z3 ) =L S R e Lo 2, ‘8’5.;”‘9 S invited to meet Miss Chapman on the NS stage. The leading lady expressed her gratification at the honor of the visit and N thanked all for their kind remembrance of her, then shook hands with each and manager. in that way brought to a charming con- Noble Grand Arch Beck, Deputy Grand clusion a pleasant evening that will be Arch DeLeigh, Grand Secretary Martin- long remembered by all. Among those oni and Grand Trustee Wedemeyer were prominent in the order who were of the in Stockton last week when an official theater party were Associate Grand Pa- visit was paid to Concordia and Joaquin tron Dr. Arthur Hill Millberry and Past groves iIn joint session. There was de- Matron of Harmony Mrs. Sallie Houghton gree work by the officers of Concordia Millberry, Past Grand Patron George - Druidism. t will 9 PUSHNE R Brow sses by the grand Louis Darling, Past Grand Organist Mrs. i - g B Puoto e e e aurament o a Nellie Augusta Dariing and the entire es J. William der the direction of R. D. Barton, master restaurant where an excellent supper was COrps of officers of Harmony Chapter; ircle and Arc f ceremonies. served. There were about 100 present, also delegations from Harmony, Golden f Livermore C! There was an official visit to Hesperian which included a number of members of Gate, Ivy, Mission and King Solomon ten days the noble Grove, at which the third degree was ex- Stockton Greve. P. D. Campbell was the chapters. This delightful affair was ar- er grand officers have emplified on six candidates, and three | toastmaster. ranged by Dr. Millberry and Mrs. Anna g official visits. In this strangers made application for admission Gruetli Grove, which for a time met in Ruth Cornehl f nd Secretary Mar- by initiation. In the hall a naddress was ® a hall on Mission street, near the road - 1 wrer Horn, Grand delivered by the noble grand arch. The leading to Ingleside, has taken quarters i Mars nd Grand Trustees closed and all marched to a Powel® in Mission Masonic Hall. At the meeting Ancient Order Workmen. s he paid a visit to rotisserie, where a supper /. t last week the grove was paid a fraternal HE official organ of the Supreme 0 the routine of ed in honor of the head of the order visit by Grand Secretary Martinoni, who Lodge of the Ancient Order of - presented the was_accompanied by Past Arch L. A. United Workmen gives the follow- ost impressive reputation for ack coffee speeches were in order, when following named responded in answer WoNI. The grove has several petitions t0 y,5 a4 the official figures at the ciose SOME PROMINENT MEMBERS OF SAN FRANCISCO FRATERNITIES. act upon and it is said that with & ;¢ jae¢ July. Number of members in d attending grand officers, After the ™ e o ee. The work to the call of J. T. Kidd, the toastm: hange of quarters renewed interest has 3 followed by a colla- ter: George Beck, noble grand arch; . {wfln taken by the entire membership. The 5009 standing ;lflly li fl:mi :«,;’m, s gddresses by the visiting Ernest C. Stock, past grand sentinel; W, P ¥ Visiting grand omcer assisted the officers '°0 ‘: g’" - o _,‘.",1"‘0 v - G. Antonovich, grand marshal; Louis F. toastmastef, called upon thifty of those Drews, financial secretary; Fred Mansen, Massen, financial secretfiry; William N. of the grove to initiate a candidate, R R e R e e Meers and L. F. Dunand, P. Dunand, P. G. N. A.; Louls G. Schord, present to ' respond to toasts. All the treasurer; . E. Griffin, conductor; W. Dingle, recording secretary; Frances The noble grand arch is visiting the o 4o ) 460 1. increase during July, N. G visit to Magzanita P- 8. A.; C. F. Wedemeyer and Dr. G. W. grand officers of the order spoke, as did Sflva, outside guard: Eugene Wood, in- Josephine Horn, treasurer; A. 8. Hall, groves in the State of Nevada. 1 docrenns, SOE. . e rove n methods were Sichel, grand trustees, and F. J. Horn, also the grand officers of the Druidesses. gside guard; Dr. B. F. McElroy, surgeol conductor; Mary Elias, inside guard; Grand Arch Druidess Mrs. Louise Zazzi 9 s X sz ‘actory manner Erand treasurer. It was one of the most pleasant gather- J Bignau, trustee. Charles Wachter, Sadie Wilson, outside guard. announces the following official visita- b b work in the initiatory The Past Arch Association on the last ings that has ever been held in Druidic "who, at the, installation of the new of- The initlal social given by ILineoln tions for the current month: To Novato The Maccabees. degree, wh was followed by an ad- Sunday in September installed its officers circles. The reports that were presented ficers will become past noble arch, had Grove of the Ancient Order of Unitea Circle, October 21; Petaluma Circle, 22d; HE companies of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of the Maccabees © grand arch and many for the current term. Noble Grand Arch showed that the association is in a pros- a committee appointed to procure a $15 Dyulds in Austrian Hall on the evening Sonoma Circle, 23d; Jackson Circle, 26th. the evening the grove, to Beck was the installing officer, being as- perous condition and that during last year emblematic Jewel, which fie will present of-October 1, was attended by a large On November 9 she will visit Harmony tion of the head of the sisted by Past Noble Grand Arch Gugliel- it did excellent work for the advancement to the member who, during the ctrrent number of members and strangers. There Circle at Napa: Hth, Olive Circle at St. have arranged for a series of bat- @ handsome gavel moni and Grand Marshal Antonovich. of the order in this city and Alameda term, shall have had initiated the great- was a programme of twelve numbers with Helena, and 234, Gilréy Circle in Gilroy. talion drills. The first of these was neircled with sfl- After the installation the members of the County. $ est number of strangers into the grove. two extras and good dance music. The held on the evening of October 8§ in the ‘ate inscription. assoclation and nearly sixty ladies par- McKinley Grove United Anclent Order . Boadicea Circle of the Druidesses has affair was successfully carried out under Woodcraft. s Golden Gate Armory, and the divisions grove there was took of a l?anquel in the banquet hall of of Druids, No. 132, has elected the follow- elected the following as officers for the the supervision of a committee of ar- that were In the drill were San Francisco many strangers were ad- the Druids’ Temple. An exeellent supper ing fory the ensuing term: F. C8burn, ensuing term: Mrs. Jennie S. Clark, arch rangements composed of Frank Pratt, H. "I‘HE following was the programme No_3, Oakland No. 11, Golden West No. tined with a programme was served and after the repast Past No- noble arch; J, H. Peterson, vice arch; P. Druidess; Lena Sorensen, first bard; V. Stuart, A. Doehn, W. Z Ruck and G. that was presented to a large audi- 12 and San Jose No. 14. “The next drills , 1 story, presented un- ble Grand Arch Guglielmoni, who was A. O'Connor, recording secretary; C. H. Rachel Samuels, second bard; Annie ence in Mission Masonic Hall on the will be November 1l and December M. . #J. Ferris, with Henry L. Faubel as floor

Other pages from this issue: