The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1904, Page 18

SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1904, < | | o The Red Men. ng the latter part of June Oton- adopted sixty-seven a the work being by ¢ Tribe, with for which this ut the reserva- ceremonies honor of the ewly adopted Dunlap, Flagler Great Bliss fo re taken t where they were S ow th w ieep of the babiaoun, has adoption attent orge Wheeler, the capt has n to the matter. On the last . sl of the sixth moon a large number of the brothers and sisters of this council traveled to the tepee of Toka Tribe in Vallejo for the purpose of being present at a dance and en by that council. The well visitors were received and enter- tained The Improved Order of Red Men played an important part in the parade and festivities at Palo Alto on the Fourth. The tribes that took part in the proc were Manhattan and Ouray of San Jose, Navajo of Santa Clara, Metamoras of Redwood City, Dolaniano of San Mateo, Monadnock and White Eagle of San Francisco and Sagamore of Palo Alto. Wah Wah Taysee Council of San Jose and In- nola Council of Rea@wood City were in the parade. Sagamore Tribe and Indianola Council each had a float fn line and the whole section, under the marshalship of Great Chief of Rec- Porter L. Bliss and Leon Ene- mark, past sachem of Bald Eagle Tribe, and Past Sachem Arthur Mayle of Sagamore Tribe as aids, was a marked and attractive feature of the procession. After the parade the Red Men opened their long house and ad- jacent tents, where they served corn and venison to more than two thou- sand members and palefaces. There is a contest going on at Sacra- mento for queen of the Native Sons of the Golden West carnival to be held in that city between July 18 and 22. One of the prominent candidates for honors is Miss Aileen Newton of Met- amoras Council of the Degree of Poca- hontas. The chiefs of Seneca Council will be raised up July 11 in the council cham- ‘er in Washington Square Hall The new chiefs of Kaweah Council were raised up last week in a very im- pressive manner, after which there was an hour of entertainment. On the last Tuesday in June Mrs. P. G. Varney, past Pocahontas of Poca- hontas Council No. 3, on the eve of als ords where her husband is engaged in busi- was presented by the council, of which she was a very active member ness for many years, a beautifully em- broidered regalia of the rank she oc- cupies in the order as a token of the appreciation of the work she did for that subordinate and of the fraternal cach member has for her. The il will miss the presence and the kind dvice of M Varney. The ly elected chiefs of Man- nita Council of the Degree of Poca- re installed on the first Fri- June by Deputy Great Poc hontas Hattie Beach, Great Wenonah Ann M. Bliss and Great Guard of the Forest Lusie Lewis, assisted by a number a g great chiefs. The ceremony, impressively rendered, was conducted in the presence of more than love cour za s we day in 100 members of the order. The new iefs Frankie Conroy, prophet- Emma R Pocahonta Adam Thompson, Wenonah Powhattan; Emma Wed Lizzie Bertwel Martha C Conroy, first scout; Jenni= A G an 2 e t:. Blanch Thompson, first runner; Edna Trathen, nd runner; A. C. Smith, first coun- ith upum Annie scond scou Ruby Ryan, second councilor iam Winter Al Hums] E C i A. Aloayaga, warrior . Thompson and Lizzie ustees, and Xdyth Volkman, After the ceremony there w presentation by M. Bryan on be- of the council to the retiring etess of a handsome badge of her the organization. This was fol- the presentation of a bas itiful flowers to the di Adam Smith, acting for ] Then E. C. Stock, on beha a number of nal friends Frankie Conroy hief, pre- sented her with a large basket of white flowers, emblematic of the peace and puri of the station of prophetess, which she will fill during the current onths. M. Bryan then, on behalf , presented a beautiful floral mma Rice, the newly in with the express that in her new station she y the same zeal for and inte council that she did as Wenonah chief responded briefly, stat- with the assistance of the ship, she hoped to still further star stafled Pocahontas advance the council. After that ther2 was a song by Mrs. Rice, illustrated with stereopticon views, and the pre- sentation - of bouquets to Mrs. Lewis and to the recording and financial chiefs On the first Wednesday in July the recently elected chiefs of the Altahmos Tribe was up by Deputy Dashigne W. Goldman and G. W. Baltic in the presence of a large number of the members and of visiting chiefs. After the new chiefs had been escorted to their respective stumpe and were instructed as to their duties there feast of corn and venison and plans were outlined for the work to be done by the tribe during the next six moons. From what was said it is apparent that there is to be an en- ergetic effort made by the chiefs of the tribe to make it the banner one in all respects. The special committee that has had charge of arranging a benefit in aid of the widow and orphans of the late Thomas K. Thayer, who was a member of the tribe and was acciden- tally killed on board of a steamer, re- ported all in readiness for the event, which will be in Union Square Hall on the night of July 16. ey et e iRl Native Sons. raised was a Alcatraz Parlor recently tendered a banquet to Grand First Vice President J. L. Gallagher and Grand Secretary Charles H. Turner and members of the parlor in appreciation of their advance- ment in the order. There were about sixty present, including Grand Trus- tees J. A. Devoot, E. J. Hayden and C. M. Belshaw. & Grand Organizer Mocker instituted a new parlor in Sierraville in the latter part of June. He will have one ready for institution in Loyalton in a few weeks. A circular in relation to the St. Louis xposition is being prepared and will, in a short time, be sent to the various parlors. Sacramento Parlor enjoyed a dance in the Assembly chamber on July 1. St. Helena Parlor suggests a large class initiation in Sutter's Fort, Sac- ramento. during the session of the Grand Parlor in 1905. The Natives of Forest Hill Parlor, Sierra, were hosts at a banquet they gave last week to the pioneers of the county. Under the auspices of the Native Sons’ social and literary committee there will be a joint leap-year party by all the parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden Wast in Na- tive Sons’ hall, July 27. It promises to her departure for Butte County, be m most extensive party of this S F BEUIIYVS LAINER 2YOro year by a fraternal tion. The following is the Na- 1ghters’ committee of arrange- three from each parlor: La Schilling, Mrs. Stumme y'Connor; Lena chal- Moyce ips, Mrs. Cur- ran and Jennie Greene; Orinda, Alma 2 Mrs. H. Wilson and Anna Oro Fino, Mrs. D. Bradley, Mrs. M. Wurtner and M Cordy; Las Lomas, Mrs. Lillie Kern, Mabel Dris- 1ith; La Estrella, Mrs. eall and Birdie Hartman; yn McGough, Mrs. Moo- and iwards; Gene- vieve, Mrs M Borle and Mrs. Emma Nonnemann; Las Torrc M Lilienthal, N Rear- don Jucking; San Souci, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. M. Brown, Jessie Hunter and Mrs Minnie F. Dobbin; Yo- semite, Mrs. Henry, Miss Butts and Mi rvin; Fremont, Mrs. Regan, Mrs, Lavin and Mre. Carl; Golden State, M 3! mmahan, Mrs. Behrle and Mrs. Ducker; Calave Mrs. Jennie Ohle- rich, Mrs. Struss and Mrs. Reineck: Mrs. Minnie F. Dobbin (San Souci), chairman; Miss Anna Gruber (Orinda), secretary or ma Hunter; commit Stumme, Anderson Horn Gruber, Sradley, Kern, Theall, Edwards, Math- eson, Reardon, Butts, Lavin, Ducker ma Reimers Mi: 1- isted by the foliowing police officers, Mesdames Lena Wilson, Muhlner Wilson, Wurtner, Smith, Hartman, Borle, Bucking, Rich- Greene ardson, Henry, T 1, Shannahan and Struss; Miss Kathryn McGough, chief jailer. Mr. Rogers, a prominent young attorney of Alcalde Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will act as judg Novel leap year rules have been pre- pared anrd will be put in force. As it is expected that there will be many vio- lators of the rules, the stage of the hall will be transformed into a jail to lock up delinquents for one dance unless they pay a fine. Heretofore at all leap vear parties the men only were fined for viclation of rule but on tais occa- fion one ruie provides that if “a lady is too bashful to ask a gentleman to dance, she will be fined ten cents.” Ancient Order of Workmen. San The Francisco extension com- mittee of the Ancient Order of United Workmen the -installation of the officers of the following lodges in this city during the past week: Alta, Valley, San Francisco, Franklin, Burns, Crocker, Hercules and Harmony. Dur- assisted at ing the remainder of the month there will be installations as follows: July 11, Magnolia, Bernal, Washington and morial lodges; 12th, Triumph Lodge; 15th, Excelsior and Friendship lodges; 14th, St. Johns and Golden Gate lodges; 15th, Yerba Buena and Bay View lodges; 19th, Unity, Prosperity, Noe Valley and Liberty; 23d, Spartan and Golden West; th, Myrtle, The social that was given by Silver Spray Lodge, Degree of Honor, in’ Ex- celsior Hall on the last Tuesday in June was another of those successes for which this lodge is noted. The officers of this lodge will be installed on the evening of July 12 and Forget- Me-Not Lodge has accepted an invita- tion to be present. The officers of Carnation Lodge, D. of H., were installed in public on the first Friday in July in the lodgeroom, Shiels building, by Deputy Grand Chief of Honor Lucy McNear. The new offi- cers ar Dora H. Wilkins, past chief of honor: Mae Core, chief of honor; Emma Ryer: n, lady of honor; Olive Pearl Miller, recorder (re-elected); George M. Ryerson, financier; Caroline Liffle, receiver; Gertrude Glosser, chief of ceremonies; Margaret Mead, usher; Adeline Ehle, inner watch; Ivy Fulton, outer watch; Dr. Mary F. Kavanaugh, medical examiner. After the rite of installation, Chief of Honor Miss Core extended a hearty welcome to the visit- ing members and strangers and thanked on behalf of the lodge the in- stalling officer and her staff for the interesting manner in which the cere- monies were carried out, then presented ZwvA A7CE ., CraELLy P o = G t!,ro/vrlj or AN T COENCriloge DoF 2 NEW OFFICERS OF FRATERNITIES OF THIS CITY. < | + the district deputy a large bouquet of beautiful roses. J. F. Walthour, on be- half of the lodge, presented Mrs. Wil- kins, the outgoing chief of honor, a bou- quet of carnations, after which the junior past chief presented to Mrs. Meade, the retiring past chief, an ele- gant emblematic jewel of her rank. This was followed by the genial re- cording secretary, Miss Miller, present- ing to the nmew chief on behalf of a number of her friends, a beautiful floral piece with their best wishes for a suc- cessful term. The ceremonies and pre- sentations were followed by dancing. i Woodmen of the World. The new officers of the Woodmen of the World's subordinate Camp Western Addition were installed by Deputy Head Consul Charles Brown, assisted by Dr. C. Gilbert, as acting head escort. These are: E. G. Vail, consul commander; Samuel Fisher, lieutenant; A. Gardner, escort; Crowell, sentry; William Price, watch- man, and Carl Fisher, manager. There were many members of the order pres- ent, including a number of visitors from other camps. After the installation Past Consul Commander Quinlan of Golden Gate Camp, on behalf of the sitting camp, presented to A. C. Nathan, re- tiring consul commander, a beautiful emblematic badge with the best wishes of the 325 members of the camp, and as a token of the appreciation of the faithful and conscientious manner in which he discharged his duties while in the chair. The presentation was foi- lowed by a forcible address by W. C. Krumm, the deputy recently assigned to this district. California Camp of the W. O. W. will install its officers July 11 in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ build- ing. There is to be “a big California time."” On the evening of July 12 Mission Camp will give a benefit entertainment in the Lyceum Theater in aid of one of its members who was suddenly stricken blind and is deprived of the means of earning a living. Additional advisor H. E. features will be presented on that night. At the meeting of Haven Circle of the Women of Woodcraft last week the following officers were installed by District Deputy Grand Guardian Neighbor Mrs. Kaufman, for the cur- rent term: Lizzie Merrill, past guar- dian neighbor: Frankie Nicholson, guardian neighbor; Elizabeth Busshen, advisor; Anna Russell, magician; Irene Woods, attendant; Rose Viywise, sen- tinel; Theresa Maguire, manager. After the installation there were addresses for the good of the circle and congrat- ulations to the new officers and the presentation of beautiful flowers to the retiring and incoming officers and the serving of ice cream and cake. Special Organizer Krumm is arrang- ing with the officers of the local camps for a monster initiation, to be held in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. He expects that on the night to be selected for that event not less than 500 will be added to the membership roll. In the meantime the several teams of the camps will engage in a competitive drill and the one doing the best work will be selected to put on the work on the night of the initiation. Head Con- sul Falkenburg will that time. be in the city at — . Odd Fellowship. Grand Master John W. Linscott of the Independent Order of Cdd Fellows has announced visitations as follow for July and Augus July 18, Alturas Lodge at La Port July 19, Plumas, Quing July Greenville: July 21, Indian Valley, Tay ille; July 22 Honey Lake, J ille; July 23, Sil- ver Star, Susanville; July Cedar- ville; July 27, Morilla, Fort Bidwell, July 28, Modoc, Alturas; July 29, Adin; July 30, Big Valley, Bieber; 3, Fall River, Fall River Mill August 8, Millville; August 4 6, French Gulch; ville; Au Center; August August v, Marion, Sawyer: August. 11, Fort Jones; August 1 Yreka® August 13, Gazelle; August 13, Siskiyou, S n; August 16, Dunsmuir; August 17, Redding; Augu 18, Wel- come, Igo; August 19, Harrison Guich, Knob. hasta; August 6, North t 8, Comet , Etna, Etna Star, Trinity Mills The ofticers of Yerba Buena Lodge were installed last week by District Deputy Grand Master F. W. Warren and staff, after which there was a so- ~jal hour and a number of speeches for the good of the order by prominent members of the order. The elected of- ficers who assumed the Auties for the term are. W. R. Dorr, past noble grand; Steven D. Heck, noble grand George C. Goe, vice grand; Charles A. Wiswell, recording secretary; Major U. 8. G. Clifford, financial secretary, and Lester E. Iames, treasurer. Lake Encampment was recently in- stituted at Kelseyville by Past Grand Patriarch Harris with five charter members and twenty-six candidates, who were initiated. After the initia- tion the officers were installed in pub- lic, and among those who were present were the ladies of Konockti Rebekah Lodge. After the installation there was a supper that had been prepared by the ladies of the lodge named. A number of the prominent members of the encampment branch assisted the installing officer. The family outing of the Progress " Club to be given at El Campo for the henefit of the friendshiy fund of the San Francisco Relief Committee prom- ises to be one of the most delightful affairs that has ever been planned in aid of this fund. Past Grand Master W. H. Barnes bas returned from his visit Kast, during which he visited his old home in Georgia. San Francisco Rebekah Drill Corps No. ? is arranging for an exhibition drill and party to be given in the early part of September. < . Ladies’ Auxiliary. At the monthly meeting of the La- dies’ Auxiliary to California Com- mandery of the Knights Templar, held in Eutopia Hall on the third Wednes- day in June, there was a short busi- ness session, after which Mrs. P. F. Ferguson and Mrs. James Young were the hostesse at an entertainment and a luncheon. There were musical and liter- ary numbers, after which there were cards for three prizes. The first, a gilt clock donated by Mrs. R. E. Miller, was won by Mrs, E. P. Heald; the sec- > — ond, an elegant Bohemian glass dish, won by Miss Mary J. Bragg, and the third, a silver pencil case donated by Mrs. R. L. Radke, won by Mrs. George Bennett. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent and it was decided that cards and luncheon will be the en- tertainment for the July meeting. There were present: President, Mrs. W. R. Jones; first vice president (act- ing), Mrs, P. F. Ferguson; second vice president, Mrs. T. J. Crowley; secre- tary, Mrs. H. D. Nicoll; assistant sec- retary, Mrs. R. L. Radke; conductress, Mrs. Julius P. Jaegling; treasurer, Mrs. 8. A. McDonald: Mesdames G. W. Bennett, G. W. Brown, J. Campbell, A. M. Cox, William Crocker, S. A Clarke, J. B. Charleston, C. T. Cleve, w. , G. E. Dorn, J. P. Fraser, H. T. Graves, E. W. Gates, George Haas, T. S. Henderson, A. Hromade, C. F. Humphrey, E. P. Heald, A. Huber, E. F. Joy, M. Johnson, M. Jones, F. Johnson, W. M. Koenig, F. Ladd, J. F. Logan, W. Lowe, R. E. Miller, E. Mar- tenstein, H. Maundrell, J. F. McIntosh, C. N. McJunkin, C. C. Meorehouse, E Murray, E. J. Moeser, C. Neal, M Newman, E. Powell, J. L. Prior, T. P. Rose, J. Rei F. Snell, R. W. Smith, ker, C. W. Taber, F. West, G. W. Wittman, M. A. Wheat- stone, J. B. Boerrde, James Parker and James Young. Mrs. Val Schmidt, one of the vice presidents, is still confined to her home by illne President Mrs. Jones and her hus- band left last week for a month’s resi- dence at their summer home, Sheridan, on the Russian Rive Vice President Mrs. T. J. Crowley was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones for a short time. — z Native Daughters. Arina W. ling of Aleli Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden We: at Salinas, who at the last held se sion of the Grand Parlor Pacific Grove was elected grand presi- dent, was tendered a reception by her parlor last week. It was a magnifi- nt affair apd a great tribute of fra- ternal affectlon to a true, earnest, loyal daughter of the Golden West agd was an outburst of appreciation of her election to the second highest position in the organization. At the outset of her term Mrs. “llla in vice E. Caminetti, grand pre been called upon to pay spects to the memory of I. her stepfather, who a died in Milton, Calayeras County. unfortunate affair T terfered with ‘plans for the conduct of affairs during early part of her term. The parlors of the order are at this period installing officers for the new term. Among the prominent Native Daugh- ters who have gone or will soea go to the World's Fair at St. Louis are: Rose Gnekow, Joaquin Parlor of Stockton; Genevieve and Lydia Carroll of Darina Parlor; Annie Gerichten of the same parlor; Callie Shields of Forest Parlor and Past Grand Presi- dents Conrad, Tillman and Durham. Mrs. Tina L. Kane, the first grand president of the order, a member of Ursula Parlor No. 1, is spending her vacation in Los Angeles. The following will be installed as the officers of La Vespero Parlor for the ensuing term by District Deputy Grand President Lucia Neubarth on July 12 for the ensuing term: Miss G. Schilling, past president; Mrs. F. Grif- fiths, president; Miss A. McDonough, Miss L. Anderson and Miss S. Swen- son, vice presidents; Mrs. Nellie R. Boege, recording secretary (sixth term); Miss E. Stume, financial secre- tary; Mrs. M. A. McCormick, treas- urer; Miss A. Balz, marshal; the Misses A. Lastine, M. Gilligan and M. the McKay, trustees; Miss N. Riley and Miss G. Norton, sentinels; Miss E. B. Wissel, organist, and Drs. A. Mec- Laughlin, H. Fanning and T. Miller, surgeons. PTG B Independent Foresters. At a meeting of the representatives from the several courts of the Inde- pendent Foresters in this city held last week for the purpose of arranging for a Foresters’ picnic at Los Gatos on September 9, an organization was ef- fected by the election of the following named as officers: Willlam Stewart, president; J. P. Murphy, vice presi- dent; H. Schroder, treasurer, and O. K. Browp, secretary. Committees were appointed to visit the different courts and talk the matter up. The contest between San Francisco and Los Angeles for membership will close on the last day of July. Thus far Los Angeles is in the lead. The local encampment of Royal For- esters is making arrangements for a high jinks. General Wirshing of Los Angeles and staff will be invited to be present. Court Seal Rock at ; last held meeting was visited by Deputy Su- preme Chief Ranger Stewart and Presi- dent Murphy of the San Francisco Board of Deputies, and each delivered an address for the good of the orde Charles Stillman, financial secretary of Court Diana “fell in" for a consid- erable sum of money recently and wishing the brothers of the court to be jolly with him got up a smoker in Al the court room for them last week had a good time and expre hope that the finaneial se: “fail in” for another good s High Vice Chief Ranger Stewart and High Treasurer Cameron paid a fra- ternal visit last week to Court Oak- land. The preliminary steps have be en for the organization of a ne urt of Companio at Morgan Hi Santa Clara County Companion Berk 1 and Court Grizzly No. 3772 w a joint summer evening social in ley on the evening of July 19 who are preparing this event that it will be something u the line of socials. AR Sherwood Circle A. O. F. Court The entertainment that was given Sherwood Circle in its meeting hall in the Alcazar building, on the evening of the third Wednesday in June, was a very pleasant function. The programme of the evening, presented under the di- rection of the follow named commit- tee, Ella Hussy (chairman), M. A. O’'Brien, P. C. C.; Mrs. A, Jonas, M. V Rentschler, M. H ey, E. Ferguson and M. Goly, was made lowing numbers Anderson cal recitation, Martha ) Isa Stew banjo selections, W. Kelly and H. Kenny recitation Kathleen Y Vo< violin solo, M y Cock- ran; tenor Chapman, and instrumental s Sherwood Club, composed of members of this circle, will give a s the Alcazar building on J wood Club, , Miss L. composed bers of t : e a social in the assembly hall of Alcazar building on the evening of the first Saturday in July. It was attended by a large number of people who were enter- tained w 2 good programme of dances was in the nature of a yuvenir party, each one att ceiving a token of remembrance R Golden Gate Commandery. Golde Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Tem assembly on the fif: second Saturd first n comr M orders. On the mmandery took corner-stone of built for the tion. On the evening of that was a special assembly of the cor when the rious Order of ted Cross was on a num ot ceive it. On the commandery the Ten on the g six compnions for orders on and on July 25 the Order of tt = will be co 1 During the « t month the drill corps will drill every Thursday in or- der to perfec If for conclave work. Rathbone Sisters. The order of Rathbone Sisters has secured rooms in the Temple of Fra- ternity at the World's Fair, Louis. These will be the headquarters for members of the order who may vi that place. The order will also be represented at the headquarters of the Council of Women, of which the Rath- bone Sisters as an order is an enth astic and honored member. San Francisco Temple at its next held meeting will confer the degree on a class of candidates. The officers of the temple will be installed July 14. On the evening of July 11 the offi- cers of Golden Gate Temple will be installed, and on the evening of July 12 the officers of Eschscholtzia will be installed. il Ben Hur. Mizpah Court of the Tribe of Ben Hur at its meeting last week in the Odd Fellows' building installed the following named as its officers for the current term: Jennie Behrens, past chief; George Gunn, chief; Julia Brunskull, judge; Grace Day, teacher; D. L. Dewey, scribe; John Cadell, keeper of tribute; H. R. Gordom, captain; Ann Murray, guide; E. J. Forster, keeper of inner gate; H. Murray, keeper of outer gate; Alice Hawley, organist. During the evening the court initiated three strangers to membership, together with several others and a number of members for Mis- sion Court. The degree team gave an exemplification of the work in the rich and elegant costumes recently ac- quired at a cost of several hundred dol- lars. S i Friends of the Forest. Supreme President Mrs. Jeffreys has appointed the following named as dep- uties of the Friends of the For- est for the current term: Past Su- preme President Mrs. Davidson for Pioneer Lodge, Friend Mrs. McPhun for Lincoln Lodge, Junior Past Su- preme President Mrs. Lillle A. Dygert for Magnolia and Laurel lodges, Louise Carcass for Olive Branch Lodge, Friend Mrs. Berry for Mizpah Lodze and Past Supreme President Elizabeth M. J. McLane for Oakleat Lodge,