The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1904, Page 18

3 - DA M. TRVINGY NOBLE RAND AMITY Mre. BElla E. Caminetti, grand presi- dent, was in this city last week on of- ficial business. She will in a short time r up her list of official visits and probably arrange them so as to sit the San Francisco parlors during ter part of the year. At the reception that was tendered to Grand President Mrs. Caminetti by Ur- sula Parlor No. 1 there was an address by Rose Reichling, past parior, an address by instrumental duet by in, r on by Robert plano solo by Ila Ginochlo, a the welcome address by the it: E d sident and orchestral selec- . were followed by the pre- sentation of a silver-backed toilet set s tok f true fraternal love from rs of the parlor and gratifi- 1 > the highest There were many 1 as a most joyous re- Na ghters and per- sses by Grand was to the in- rving of ice it Parlor were D. D. P, ¥ n outgoing of- fice by the grand secre i the serving of 8 o The llowing named have bee: talled by District Deputy Presi- dent Mae O’Conn of ro Parlor as the off of Parlor for the current Btraub, past presi Y Las Tagrosas v term Freda e Layne, Bessie Ne Ame Buck- Margaret vice and presidents; Ca cording secretary financial secretary; marshal ryn Minnie T Minnie Lilienthal, Koch, Louise treasurer; Cecilia Kistel, inside s inel; Lena Partridge, outside sentinel; Mary O’Donnell, Esther Kistle and Anna Helbing, trustees. Among those who witnessed the installation were Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes and ex- District Deputy Anna F. v. After the ceremonies each presented fragrant made a speech, that of retary being particu Then refreshments were served The officers of Visalia installed last week by Karaline Mur- ray, D. D. G. P., who at the recent session of the Grand Parlor presented to the order a march of her compo- sition and which has been adopted as of the official marches of the order. Arrangements have been made for the joint installation of the officers of Keith and La Estrella parlors by Emma Thierbach, D. D. G. P. Gabrielle Gress, D. D. G. P., will on the night of July install the officers of the parlor in Occidental. The night the officers of the parlo tive Sons of that place will be the same hall and at the close of felicitious. a collation Parlor were one in the ceremonies there will be a grand ball Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes been invited to attend and she has accepted Meda Vandewort will install the of- ficers of Verona and Angelita parlors. The officers of Aloha Parlor, N. D.. and those of Oakland Parlor were in. stalled in the same hall in Pythian headquarters in Oakland last week in the presence of @ large number of the friends of both parlors. The installing officers were: For the Daughters, Mrs, B. M. Sanborn, and for the Sons, Jacob Harder Jr. During the early part of July Gabriel Parlor, N. D. G. W., tendered a ban- quet to Garbrielle Gress, Sara Oster- man and Dolly Hyam, who were the parior's delegates to the Grand Parlor session in Pakific Grove. This was at- tended by the guests of the parlor and Mrs. Munson, Olive Wood, Carrie Pesante, Miss O'Nell, Miss Levy, Miss Heineman, Miss Buckingham, - Mrs. Manning, Miss Wessling, Mr Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Cooney, Miss Gu endorfer, Mrs. Morrison, Miss Fleish- man and Mrs. A. Schneidewind of the parlor, besides eight invited guests. Af- ter the banquet there was speechmak ing of the congratulatory order, songs and a social hour, during which much was said for the good/ of the parl The function was drranged and car- ried out to a successful issue under the direction of Mrs. A. Schneidewind, Mrs. W. ling and Mrs. Munson. At the meeting of July 21 the following named were installed as the officers of this parlor for the current term Miss Behrens, past president; Olive Wood, president; Carrie ante, L. “ooney and N. Monroe, vice presi dents; F. Levy, financial, and Mrs. Munson, recording etar; Lizzie Stanton, treasurer pe, inner and Miss Hei n outer Mrs. A hneidewind, marshal; Mrs. Tracy, organist, and Mrs. Blaisdell, trustee The parlor was instituted in June, 1903, 1d named for Gabrie the or- nizer ably assisted in ra Osterman, and m has inereased in and more, Its p nt are ve bright, ip s congenial and atchword of the or- Cames, M. E entin who was ation ns Souci Parlor, N. D. G. W., gave et last week to Dora Bloom and vy ates to the Grand at ssion. This in the Odd Fel- attended by ship and a ber of invited gu Grace s the toastmistress, and er the supper there was speechmak- ng and the presentation of beautiful wers to the delegates. ing named have been in- the senior past president of Julia A. Steinbach, as its del its last meet ar entire membe Alta Parlor No. 3: L. b past president; Edith Muhlner, president; M. B. Waller, S Moyce, Aranekea Vete, vice presidents: H Hanna, marshal; Elizabeth F. Douglass, financial, and C. Faulkner, g secretary; F. Murphy, tre ouise Sullivan and J. Mantor, Mollie Brown, Julia Downey mmons, trustees; E. Schnut- organist. The installation was in the parlor’s prettily decor- i hall in the presence of a few ap- preci ve friends. Mollie Brown, the retiri past president, was presented an emblematic pin in recognition of services rendered. — Woodmen of the World. The new officers of California Camp, Woodmen of the World, were installed 1 week by Special Deputy W. Krumm, assisted by Dr. M. B. tes as head escort, in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building in the pres- ence of a large number of ladies and gentlemen, many of them not members (o of the order. After the installation C. A. Vealey, the retiring consul com- mander, was presented by E. B. Mec- Manus, P. C. C., on behalf of the camp, a handsome emblematic badge of his rank in seken of appreciation of his ser- vices to the camp. Then Leo de Car- dona, P. C. ( =0 on behalf of the camp, presented a like token to J Wilson, who was the first consul imander of the camp, but who never before had been remembered, and be- fore the recipient could make response “Prince” Laurance Vincent on behalf of the camp did something that is ve seldom done in a fraternal organiz: tion. Mr. Wilson, better known as “Pop,” is a member of the National Union and was recently appointed gen- eral deputy-for that order. The mem- bers of the camp, many of whom are members of the other society, concluded that it would be a pretty fraternal com. pliment to pay to the Woodman t show him that they were pleased at his promotion, therefore they, through, the “Prince# presented him a diamond-set button of the National Union, telling him that along fraternaF lines there should be only the best feeling between organizations that are working for the advancement of the human family. This was followed by the presentation by D. Oliver Jr., editor of the Pacific Woodman, on behalf of the special or- ganizer, a beautiful emblematic Wood- man button to “Prince” Vincent in recognition of the hard and unselfish work he has done for the Woodmen of the World. After that there was, un- der the direction of the social commit- tee, composed of Neighbors Grunwald, Goldberg, Berger, Blake, Watson, Mc- Geeney and Schmitt, a programme of entertainment in the patriotically and tastefully decorated hall, progressive whist, dancing, refreshments and ice cream. The following were installed as the officers of Tamalpais Camp for the cur- rent term: J. J. McDonald, past con- sul commander; John McCann, consul commander; A. H. Hansan, adviser; J. J. Hurley, escort; S. L. Ellis, inside watchman; L. Wolf, 'sentinel; S. A. McHugh, manager. J. J. McDonald, P. l C. C,, was the Installing officer. During the evening there was the presentation of a handsome badge to A. A. Perrin. After the installation of the circle and camp officers there was a programme of entertainment and then dancing, which was enjoved by the many who filled the hall to its limit. The following have been installed as officers of Pathfinder Camp for the current term, the installing officers be- ing Past Consul Commander McDon- ald of Tamalpais Camp, assisted by Past Consul Commander Miller of the sitting camp as head escort: Isador Pfahls, consul commander; H. C. Fla- golet, r lieutenant; E. V. Raber, escort; and P. T. Wolff, man- agers Swing, watchman, and H. Derrick, recently ap- pointed special organizer for Redwood Circle of the Women of Woodcraft, has been most successful, having succeeded in bringing into the circle an order of one hundred and three members, of whom fifty-six were ‘initiated in Red- wood Ciry Recently she instituted a new circle at Pleasanton with forty- seven charter members, being as in the work by Organizer Miss B. ummer. Mrs. L. Powell Is the guar- dian neighbor of the circle and Roda K. Adams the clerk. There was a good attendance of the members of the Choppe Friendship Club 1 week to witness the initia- tion of a number of applicants for membership, also the installation of the officers for the current term. The cere- mony was followed by a smoker and a “jolly good programme.” The club has secured a very attractive and distinc- tive button to be worn by the mem- bers. % The officers of Golden Gate Circle were installed in the assembly hall of the Pioneer building on the night of July 6 in the presence of a large num- ber of people. The ceremony was let- ter perfect, reflecting credit upon those who had the matter in charge. - Improved Red Men. After the “raising u, ' of the chiefs of Altahomas last week the tribe, through Deputy Dastugue, presented to the retiring prophet, H. M. Blank- enstein, who, during his membership, proved himself most energetic, both as an ordinary member and a chicf, a handsome emblematic gold badge. There are a few Red Men in ghe reser- vation of San Francisco who have given proof that they understand and carry out the principles of, the order, and Henry M. Blanken: LQ;I is one of them. Modoc Tribe, with The chiefs of Frank Maloney as sachem, were “raised up” week by Deputy William Moran, assisted by J. J. Bryan, past chief of Manzanita Tribe. The chiefs of Shenendoah Tribe and those of Opequom Council of Pinole were jointly “raised up” in that town last chem Samuels is from a severe attack of illness that has confined him to his home for some time. On the fifth sleep of the buck moon the following named were raised up as chiefs of Kahweah Council of the De- gr of Pocahontas, Improved Order Red Men, in the tepee in Franklin Hall recovering by Great District Deputy Mrs. F. C. Adams, assisted by Great Wenonah Annie M. Bliss and other acting great chiefs: Pocahonta Mrs. Tina Fosen; prophetess, Mrs. A ey; Wenonah, Louetta Welch; Powhattan, J. H. Steinman; chief of records, Mrs. E. Aston; collector of wampum, Houston, and keeper of wampum, Mrs. Kate Shebel. The appointed chiefs were also ralsed up. This young coun- cil is working hard to make its mark in the order and with the assistance of Sachem W. B. Welch of Altahomos Tribe and other active workers it will undoubtedly show rapid progress, Council at its session on second Friday in July admitted by card and six by adop- the work being performed by the who were raised up at the previous session. Pocahontas Mrs. Emma Rice and the other' chiefs ac- quitted themselves in a manner that created the impression that they had never done anything else but to adopt palefaces. For this they were highly complimented by those who are com- petent to pass upon the work of the chiefs in any council. This, the ban- ner council of the reservation, is now fired with the ambition to become the banner council of the United States. Having attained a membership in ex- cess of two hundred in one great sun, it expects to be abl,e to secure a mem- bership of more than 500 during the current grec: sun. There will be a contest in the next Great Council to be held in this city next month for the position of great chief of records. Not that Porter L. Bliss has not proved competent, but somebody else will like to-hqld down the job. In view of this two sets of cards are being distributed, one bearing the name of the incumbent and the other that of Fred B. Swan. Manzanits the UNIQUE STUDIC PHOTO SPECIAL OFPGANIZER YOR! REDWOOD~ "ORKERS FOR SOME OF LOCAL FRATER- | NITIES. At WHACH = = Ty i e that sed Since Bliss h been in the membership has 4185 to 12,000, the number of tribes from 47 to 98 and the wealth of the tribes from $88,180 to $209,000. Mrs. Annie M. Bliss, great Wenonah, is spending her vacation the Red- woods in the Santa Cruz Mounta The great Pocahontas, Mrs. Minni Betts, is still in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ida E. Wheeler of Mazanita, the banner council of the Degree of Poca- hontas, which has nailed at the mast- head over its tepee the motto, “We are leaders, others are followers,” has an- nounced herself a candidate for the of- fice of great Minnehaha. Miss Aileen Newton of Metamoras Council, D. of P., was the winner in the «ontest for queen of the Native Sons’ carnival. Manzanita Tribe last week had but a short business session, during which twelve applications were presented. These, with twelve presented at previous session, will form a cla adoption at the next council se: This tribe has started out to pass the 500 mark in order to be the banner council of the great reservation, as well as that of the reservation of California. Seneca Council had its chiefs raised up by Past Sachem Dastugue and Dis- trict Deputy Great Pocahontas Goodall in Washington Square Hall in the presence of a large numbep of mem- bers of the order. After the raising up Miss G: gues, the retiring Pocahon- tas, was presented a beautiful floral tribute in recognition of her services while in the chair, and Mrs. Sheble, the retiring prophetess, was presented a fine emblematic badge of the order in- dicative of her rank. The leading chiefs are Rosella Millroy, Pocahontas; Gus- sie Hulten, Wenonah; Mr. Cunio, Pow- hattan; K. Gille, keeper of records. During the evening the district deputy was presented beautiful flowers and after the council fire was quenched there was a feast of corn and venison and several long and short talks. A new tribe was instituted at San Diego last week with 100 charter mem- bers by District Deputy Great Sachem Stovall, assisted by several acting great chiefs. ———— Modern Woodmen. The day after the reception given in this city by the local camps and those of near-by cities to Head Consul A. R. [ \ position incre from at ns. Talbot of the America he le to continue while in vorable Modern Woodmen; of t for the State of Orégon his official vi He, this city, created a very f imp ion upon those who heard him, including many who be- long to other organizati and who declargd him to be the most entertain- r along fraternal lines that this cit While in the southern part of the State, prior to his ts. visit to this city, he was enthusiastic- ally eived wherever he went, and, 15 he declared, gained a most favor- able impression not of the Modern en in this State but of the peo- liy. st meeting of Goodfellowship Camp of this city the effect of the head consul's visit was made ma t in the ppll from individuals who > moved in by the arguments of the head of order. State Deputy Consul J. ssumed editorial charge of the Cal ornia Modern Woodman, which has been adopted as the official State per. Tt is an eight-page monthly, ne ly got up and filled with interesting news of the order. Head Consul T presentation of a number of 3 O. Davis has Ibot returned to this city from Oregon last week and the following day left for Los Angeles, where he was booked for an official visit. On the 23d, he, in company of State Deputy Head Consul J. O. Davis, was present at a “log rolling” by the camp in Santa Monica. Both were on the programme to address the meeting. During the month of July both Gooc fellowship and Occidental camps had work in the adoption degree. At the last meeting the last named camp had five applications and the first had a like number. Last week the ladi® of the camp of Toyal Neighbors, after a short business meeting, had a pleasant entertainment for the members of the camp only. After the programme of music, songs and recitations there was a collation and congratulatory speeches. SN ok The Odd Fellows. The following have been installed as the officers of Oriental Encampment of the 1. 0. O. F., District Deputy Grand Patriarch C. L. Zeigler and staff per- forming the ceremony of installation: M. H. Ludlow, chief patriarch; G. W. Lemont, high priest; L. W. Clarke, senior warden; F. D. Macbeth, junior warden. The appointed officers were installed at the same time. At the close of the beautiful and impressive work the district deputy was highly complimented upon the able manner in which he discharged his duties. Then followed a banquet at which the chief patriarch was the toastmaster, and upon his call there were responses to sentiments by C. L. Zeigler, J. W. Harris, P. G. P.; C. Stahle, Henry W. Osthoff, R. B. Downie, Messrs. Gallo way, Clarke, Turpin, Macbeth, Stern- berg, Perry and Rainey. The hope was expressed by the speakers that under the zdministration of th- rew officers the encampment shall make a record for advancement such as has never be- fore been made by it. During the early part of July District Deputy Grand Master H. M. Ludlow and staff installed the officers of Golden te Lodge in a most efficient man- ner, after which an excellent collation was served. During the evening the district deputy and his marshal, L. C. Merson who both hold membership in the Grand Lodge, came in for many congratulatory rema the correct manner in which they performed their work. Frank Lutley, the retiring no- bie grand, as presented a beautiful emblematic locket by I. E. Jarrett on behalf of the lodge, in appreciation of er he had conducted the af- fairs the subordinate during his tern The same installing officers also in- stalled t officers of Sargent Lodge Fred W. Stowell, past noble nd of Templar Loc and past president of the San Franciseo Relief Committee, up his res e in Salt Lake sume the position of city editer of the Salt Lake Tribune. The officers ¢ stalled ! A new structure lowship priate ce Shaw mplar Lodge were in- devoted to Odd Fel- cated with a nies by Grand Secr was He was ber of pro of the orde pment hs ertai it bangwet and dance in the ©dd Fellows' building last week. The Apollo I £XCe Post ling a joint installation, e W rec 0.0 W. F. and C. pr wodge, T financial secreta vho at the tion were elected for one year, were installed for the current term by Dis trict Deputy Grand Master H. New- pt Norcross Mar eot treast vious bergh, ted by the following named, acting as nd officers: S. Bachman, N. D. § ., R. B. Downie, H. Hanny and W. L. Meuser. The officers who are: G. C. ast grand; A. Beh- rend, nob C. M. Irwin, vice grand; T. Munroe, warden: H. a. Carlsen, conductor sherg, our- side and G. B. F side guar C. E. Perry and C. A. Burr, supporters to noble grand; W. M. Kuenstle and A. H. Cady, supporters to vice grand; M. A. Mitchell, chaplain, and H. W. Pat- rick, organist. J. J. Applegate, B. F. Steady and N. D. Sickels pose the finance committee. The ceremony was in the presence of a very large number of members of the order. It was fol- lowed by a bountiful collation and specchmaking. Among the speakers were the district deputy, Past Grands w. F reross and George C. Crowell, who are charter members of the lodge: Past Gra ngs F. D. Macbeth, N. D. Sickels, H' D. Saville, George wW. Lewis, Louis Hammersmith, J. J. Ap- plegate, W. C. Johnson, J. R. Aftkin and S. Bachman. During the evening George C. Terrill, the retiring noble grand, was the recipient of a beautiful drop light, sent him by his mother, the widow of the late C. C. Terrill, who was a prominent member of the order and of Arollo Lodge, which present was accompanigd by a touching letter from the donor. There was also a magnificent floral offering from the same lady to the new noble grand, A. Behrend. “This was followed By the presentation, on behalf of the lodge, of an elegant jewel to the retiring noble grand. The occasion was a most de- lightful cne on account of the many happy surprises, and it augurs well for the future success of this well-known, - progressive lodge. General H. O. Prower, assisted by Canton No. 30 of Fresno, mustered in a new canton of the Patriarchs Mili- tant July 13, Canton San Francisco No. triarchs Militant, will gt military ball in Native the night of Friday, August 19. committee that wil function is James W. Harris, C. R. Kronbeck, C. E. Benedict and J. B. Outland. ceaimlia i e Manchester Unity. The have charge of the District Grand Master Frank Marini and staff instal the following named as the officers of Loyal Oakland Lodge of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fel- lowship for the current term: W. L. Nelson, grand master; O. J.” Smith, noble grand P. Jones, grand; Harmon vice tary; & A. L. eleetive sec npiana, warden Harrison, lecture mast guardian; Dr. F. R. Jo! After the ceremon n there was a pleas. installatic Master Frank Past Provincial ward Harrington, dward Farrell M., and met with great 400 mark in dge is now building at streets, and day night e at its la strangers, h rship to 275. This lodg work Italian language G appointed district order is bein les, and 1t wi — Native Sons. off have been in- rs Fre lon m man, vi financial 1 anm Unger, m - lenbach Hayes and ide s marshal; Charles H. Lou al, and R 0. Bokee, lir secyetary; M. J Farro, tre Marcus Mark d Joseph J. Caen, sentinels; Pet N trustee. Sierraville Parlor was instituted at Sierraville, Sierra County, by Grand Organizer Andrew Moc r. W. E. Mil- ler is the pre nt and Elmer Strang, recording secretary The officers of South San Francisco Parlor were ins d July 6 and the event was followed by a social hour The officers of El Capitan Parlor will be installed July Carquinez Parlor had its officers stalled jointly with those parlor of Native Daughte s Daughters of Liberty. California Council No. 1 of the Daughters of Liberty has had the fol- lowing named installed as officers for the current term by Deputy National Councilor Carrie Sproul: Christine Jor- gen, honored by re-election as eouncil- ot July 20. or; Emma Koopman, associate coun- cllor; Irene Autzen, vice ecouncilor Barbara Schaertz associate vie councilor; Laura Cantus, recording sec- retary (re-elected); Sophia Putz, asso- ciate secretary: Mrs. Frank financial secretary: Minnie Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. C. Beecher, guide; Edith Higgins, inside guardian: Joseph Mayden, outside guardian; Irene Aut- zen, Mae Styles and Andrew Steiger, trustees. During the current term Emma Cantus will oceupy the chair of junior ex-associate councilor. The re- ports show that the counecil did good wdrk during the past term and it hopes to do better this one,