The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1904, Page 18

1% THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904 — : w3 g g . p o £ & ¥ T < - - | 1 | KNOWN J\’/’/n‘lf!\.”l‘ 1L CORPS OF SAN| ‘ NCISCO. { ‘ B — | he team of Awanda Council of | | 8 Clara, Degree of Pocahontas, ‘ during the Gre | etition had a Joilif | s tepee ldst week. T | . e pres Great Poeahontas Mrs. | L M. Bliss, fifty members of the | : zedwood City and 100 from | wbrk® of the sentat of the aOreat e 1 States, which is nver Joseph, Mo., this eft for that city Septembér 7. has apy . given 3 before Ley* { t Po will ¢ { fhic during { " mber | % n Davis will during the of September Humboldt County, . ka, Blue Lakes I 1 le in that county, on the instituted a mew tribe at .r- l with at least seventy charter '} { g Stovall is organizing a | Santa Barbara and Special Wheeler, who 4 Leen or- this city, will have 1t nstitution October 1. | et Tribe gave its farewell .| | Pythian Castle last week an- l I 2 of Dr. C. M. Tropp- | ; F. Pagendarn and J. Petrie. | | . party, which and an en- R of dances was esented h t e will hereafter . Calumet Hall in the Red Men's new ng on Golden Gate | A principal p tas r Iy organized | ze H. Stein, P. §., this being ! he has organized: Nellie | — yntas; Viola Venekohl AN . Shcicse; Annbe. Lindsey, Wenonah SAN FEANCISCO DRILL CORPS nz, Powhs g g COMTMANDING- . | nz, Powhatts The de d by the team of | : - — or7 piossant a5 ¥ L 5 : ¥ i W. t asters’ tion. The B D ciiaws: direction of a most efficient committee. The officers of the new grove are: ,its affafrs are conducted. Under good No. 8914); escorting candidates to hall Herzog, G. Hurkett, E. H. Morris, W. the Past Masters' Association The - it kg On the first Monday in September Gieorge B. Benham, P. A.; M. Newman, - of the order Julia F. Day, D. D. G. C., by sub-chief ranger of each court; ad- C. Pidge. meeting was addressed in, an inter B Mo i Pocahontas Council No. 3, Daughters of N. A'; J. P. Hanson, V T. 'G: on behalf of ‘the temple, presented the mission of degree team and candidate: Ex-officio _committee—Albert B. esting and forcible manner by Grand . D oty o Pocahontes, tendered s reception in.its Krimphoft,- C.: M. ", *Adams; B’ M JEEand/ et ad's souvenir of her visit, régular ritualistic work (candidates re- Craw, W. C. Kirum, geficéal ofganizer; Mast e W i o e Dew hall in the Red Men's building to . Hermann, T.;. H. Zitsch, I. G:; O. T. a handsome silver berry spoon. After maining stationary):address by Hon. P. F. Gilroy, general organizer. 520 the n $ <ghosn one of it membe Mrs. Annle M. N. Ledwith, O. G.; L. Herzog, J. H. the closing of the temple there was a J. B. Sanford, H. C. R.; William Wal- _ Board of vice chairmen—w September | Bliss, who, a held session of Huba and O. Dalin, trustees; M. social hour and ice cream, cakes and lace, H. C. §. and John Falconer, Spier, J. J. Ryan, L. A. Craw, ( work mfl he in degree. ¢ the Great Council, was elected gregt Hermann, D. D. After the institution light refreshments were served. ; song and closing exercises; Rro\\'n: f" Mc! u{]n“ 0. J._Pete 0 A t will be fo ¥ 'd"h- Lumrne . Pocahontas for the pre it term. There there was a -collation and speech-mak- The temples in Riverside and imme- music according to directions of pre._cld- J. Mc( lln_lun'k, C. F. Dnv_xs. E. B. Me¢- P8 i nd e Ar ~ £ im- : present diate vicinity have under consideration ing officer. Chairman of the evening, Manus, W. Vaughn, J. W. Mitchell, P. of Honor | Eriang r an call- and past Antonovich, D. G. a proposition to tender a reception to 'E, J. Murphy, Court Advocate. H. Herzog, F H. Russell, T. P. Dig- h”x. s L e # - S ’ cludi t Noble Grand Arch Mrs. Lydia A. Monroe of the place - The visitors were William Wallace, nan, H. H. Varney. : veiiding, on night of September a Manzanita ¢ dition to the gh, visited . where he was named in appreciation of her election high court secretary, and John Fal- Auxiliary \:ommutee—'\\. l’)._.erxm 16, “(l. i e’ .‘!”'Ar}‘“‘“m”.” . oy business 2 was work in the at the initiation of a large by the Supreme Temple to the officé of coner, permanent secretary. One hun- son, D.'L .\c“’sun:be, S. H. St oW wrt, in ,,f‘ \‘\"1, . ga ..k 8 “cn‘* ‘hui“i.- > [ SE N TR g S rendered in a manner of candidates for Fraternity supreme chief. area and fitteen propositions were pre- E. G. Vail, A. G. Gllson, J. 0. Stran- [n it new hall in the Red Men's bulld- ) s T ows that those who rendered Grove. The degree team of St. Helena R sented and ninety-one candidates were def, R. W. Parks, U. S. Simonds, Ing in celebration of its removal into oy en's new hall ana ©f BoWw the-work should be done. There Johnson, conferred the degrees. : P - L e LS o N o B there on Tuesday P st e congratulation to s < A LI A State Deputy Head Consul J. O.-Davis The Native Daughters. S ellet, I. e sbpoimeriot s b oo ghts as as instituted. The tem- h "‘:, ";) "“h"""" by Lizzie ‘\'\“‘ Odd Fellowship. of the Modern Woodmen of the World s At an. e e piesfisuonssedhe g o e ghoiae S o will hold a meet- s o T, e SRR by in this State, with headquarters fn the Grand President Eila E. Caminetti, : faves; then Ganifhg i xt e She: Bl guest of the e I~ The group picture presented to-day Emma Spreckels building, has issued gccompanied by Grand Secretary American Foresters. ¢ gements for the 10Wed talks by Great Phophetess Min- js that of the San Francisco Rebekah a circular to all the camps of the juris- Laura J. Frakes, will, in the early part Grong gecretary John J. Cordy of Independent Foresters. subordinate Betts, Great Minnehaha 1Ida pryj) Corns No. 2, which under com- diction, in which he sets forth that & ¢ October, pay. official visits to the 5. PR g e ta « at its meeting 1) horiel: Great Keeper of Wampum manq of Captain Allie Parker has be- campaign with “log rolling” attach. °f ©O° ’ Sonnty o n: the Foresters of America has installe e b R e spl for the first time Fiattic Janes, Great Guard of the come one of the best drilled org: ments has been started for the purpose Parlors in Humboldt County, WRICh -pimgeie in new quarters in the Flood ool S glisher. e bupons ad tio, “We are 9t Liasle Booth, Past Great Pogahontas 41,y of 1 vomen in this of bringing five hundred desirable “saps includes Occldent at Fureks, Wuiohs puilding. bright, cheerfut and commo- (*VNE vAlled he comventioms - thers ywers,” and during o oo Reese, Great Sachem Davis, mpe corps hs y natty uniform of lings” into the various camps. This will at Arcata, Reichling at Fortuna, Blue g, 0 (50 0 0 0 D rd Suin Cras YOIGH o Ao g o ng adopted eight pale faces. "eht Chel of Records Bliss, Mrs. .0k, with white trimmings, and it be the largest united effort ever faugu~ Lakes at Blue Lake and Oneonta at e rema days, : was with new electrical ef- erinc Ross Campbell of Fort Brags pag of late substituted a white cap rated by the order in this jurisdiction. Ferndale, During the current month Court he made himself wise as to work of e el s e odeimadly L ITV|.‘r ::}khi‘r;n}\:a’r;z‘.;‘r:m : |m?: Tor, the Zom headgear worn when The Royal Neighbors met last week Grand President Mrs. Cam‘““‘“v"'"s Zenith will give an entertainment and the various courts of the Independent ; t far surpassed any )t Pocahontas Couneil orecentine 1. the corps was first organized. The for the first time in the quarters of the in this city last week, but, by reason ' oy in Native Sons' Hall. e o2 Dbk > n of the work that has ever °. *ocahon ouncil, presenting to rps had a party and exhibition drill Modern Woodmen of the World, in the of an accident which she met with oo runior pride of California has It is estimated that there will be < n this city. There were C'¢ Ereat Pocahontas, with the frater- |\ “yv;ion Square Hall September 1 hall of the Electrieal Engineers at 35 some time ago, she is unable to under- ,ranged for a ball in the Laurel Hall petween 250 and 300 strangers fnftl. : : many visitors Mes- love of ths snflre mesbership, & ) 0r was 5 vety Diegstnt Sifair. Eddy stroet.. Hhics win good at- take long journeys and was forced t0 of the Shiels building on September 28. ated in the large class initiation at anle L. Dodge et of rare flowers. There were many present and dll who tendance and considerable work was abandon her intended trip to the y. . 'c Blaine Cirele of the Com- Lid Anguies un the Sveniogetire (he Lulu Harrison, who T were in the hall at the time of the done. Occidentsl Camp will meet in World's Fair in St. Louis, where she ,Siols v o Bl (WO AT I B0 Los Angeles on the evening before the WS- Sue Bl - A Druidism. exhibition sooke in commendatory the same place next Thursday. was to have delivered an address on giye g party in the Alcazar building Diego October 10. The special train isetts commanderies, Knights - terms of the manner in which the Good Fellowship Camp, at its last behalf of the Native Daughters on ocopo o hat 1o o ciuie Ui St b G also M. E. and Abble G. Fol- On the oficial visit to Aurora Grove members executed the many and in-°meeting in Pythian Castle, had more California day. She delegated Past g0 ' o members of Alfareta Coun- of Pocahontas, of Chelsea, under good of the order, they had never seen the beautifully, dramaticly and mpres ely rendered as by Manzani- We * said one of the work e dignity than We thought we well done in the admit that Man- d of them all.” ning the members of through Great Repre- ~se al lagree that you do 4 with m, the a en the w rk mu nita is way ah sentative J. Bryan, presented Drill Master Wheeler a beautiful framed enlarged photograph of himself as Powhattan in recognition of his untir- ing efforts to bring the team up to the standard of excellence it has at- tained Mrs. Hattie Beach of Oneida Council has been commissioned by Great Poca- bontas Annie M. Bliss as deputy for the current term for Manzanita Coun- cil Manzanita Council will have a Japa- nese tea in’its hall in Odd Fellows' building on the evening of September 16. The hall will be turned into a tea garden and there will be a programme of entertainment and dancing. Tea will be served by members of the coun- cil, all attired in Japanese gowns, A committee has been appointed to arrange for a picnic at Fairfax Park on Sunday, September 25, in aid of the Improved Order of Red Men's Relief Assoclation. Those who will attend will leaye by the 9:15 a. m. boat so as to connect with a special train which will convey the excursionists to their destination. A good orchestra has been engaged to furnish dance music The Red Men's new hall on Golden Gate avenue was formally opened last week by Altahmos Tribe No. 87 giving an entertainment in the new assembly hall. It was the first of the many asso- clations that have taken quarters in this mew structure to meet there, and immediately after a short business meeting the members of the tribe wel- comed thelr guests, who numbered more than a thousand. After the ren- dition of a pleasing programme all were invited to visit the banquet hall, where ice cream and cakes were served to all. This was followed by an hour or more of dancing. It was an event in the history of the tribe and was most successfully carried out under the in this city Noble Grand Arch De Legh was accompanied by Grand Secretary Martinoni, Grand Trustees Gallagher and Giovanninf and L. M. Fabbr of the Past Arch Associa- and twenty-five mémbers thereof. were five initiations by the of- ficers of the grove, after which there was a dinner, at which G. Pellegrini was the toastmaster. There were #peeches by the grand officers and by visitors. At the visit to Laurel Grove, also in this ecity, the noble grand arch was accompanied by the same grand offi- cers and Alternate Supreme Represen- tative D. Bamman. There was work in the initiatory degree by the officers, with Past Arch J. M. Wolf as noble arch. This was followed by addresses by the grand officers, after which there Wwas a supper and more speech-making. Last week the noble grand arch and the grand secretary went to Soledad, where a new grove, No. 167, was insti- tuted with a charter list of 27. The degree work was by a team of sixteen from Salinas Grove, headed by C. D. Dorn. The institution was followed by an .excellent supper and speeches. Grand Arch Druidess Mrs. O. Heiden, accompanied by Grand Secretary Mrs. A. Thornhill, Past Grand Arch Druid- ess Mrs. Sorenson and Grand Trustee Mrs. Christ, went to Merced last week, where they instituted Angelsea Circle No. 33, with a charter membership of 40. After the institution the grand of- ficers were entertalned in a pleasant manner. The grand arch druidess is arrang- ing a series of official visitations, which will be announced in a short time. Old Friends Circle No. 26 gave a Jap- anese party on the last Saturday in August in the Shiels building. It was well attended and proved a very en- joyable affair. A number of the mem- bers were attired as Japanese maidens and looked quite fetching. Each person who attended was presented a pretty souvenir of the occasion. " The name of the new grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids, insti- tuted recently in this city, is Golden Gate No. 166. It was organized by No- ble Grand Arch De Legh, assisted by Grand Secretary Martinoni and other grand officers. The degree work was by Past Arch P. J. Molitarno, assisted by the officers of Columbia Grove, This was conferred on twenty-two strangers, five of the number being past arches president tion, There ,Campbell, The the picture are, Lieutenant Ella tricate movements of the drill. names of those in from left to right: Alma Johnson, Edna Hen- Maggie Derby, Maud Finger, Kane, Maggie Perry, Mabel Wil- Miss Burdick, Amy Webb, Mrs. Miss Howell, Mrs. Burn- rd, Ett liam; Dupay heimer, Eola M. C. Cyrus, Rose Hoff- man, Jennie Wright, Miss Dent, Mary Parker, Beatrice Lawrance, Mattie ‘Webb, ensign. Captain Allie Parker stands in the foreground. A new lodge of the Independent order of Odd Fellows was recently in- stituted in Los Angeles County. Sesrdion Rathbone Sisters. Eschscholtzia Temple No. 75 of the Rathbone Sisters celebrated - its first anniversary in the Red Men’s building in the latter part of August. This, temple was instituted August 22, 1903, by Clara Tuska. On the evening in question the lodgeroom and the ban- quet hall were prettily and lavishly decorated. There was a large attend- ance of the members and many visit- ors, who, after the business of -the eve- ning, were entertained with a pleasing programme of musical numbers, and after that dancing. During the eve- ning there was an address by Clara Tuska, who has been named the “Mother of the Temple,” and the fol- lowing officers of the temple: Mes- dames E. B. Kimball, Florence Giov- anessi, Agnes Schenk and Laura Shut- tleworth. At the time set apart for speeches, Lee R. Gambitz, on behalf of the temple, presented the organizer a pair of beautiful opal studded vases as a mark of appreclation of what she had done for it since organization. During intermission an evening luncheon was served in the banquet hall. The affair was under the direction of Mesdames Graf, Thal, Henderson and Baron. In the latter part of August Bettie C. Nickell, grand chief, paid an official vigit to Golden Gate Temple No.' 70. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion with colors of the order, red, yellow, blue and white, and with American flags, symbolical of the pat- riotism of the temple. There were present nearly the entire membership of the temple and many members of other temples, anxious to do honor to the visiting chief. The grand chief paid a pretty compliment to the temple for the businessiike manner in which than fifty present and had two adop- tions. Its next meeting will be in the Eddy-street headcuarters. At the picnic of the Modern Waodmen of America, given in Idora Park, Oak- land; on Admission day, there was a large attendance and the principal speakers were Rev. Thomas A. Boyer of Oakland and State Deputy J. O. Davis. Good Fellowship Camp met in its new hall, 35 Eddy street, last week and had work in the adoption degree. The camp expects to adopt thirty strangers dur- ing October, this not including those who will be adopted during the cur- rent month. Occidental Camp is initiating stran- gers 2t every meeting and in a short time it expects to be one of the leading camps of the order. RIS Ancient ‘Order Foresters. On the evening of September 2 courts Advocate, Pledmont, University, Grant, Athens, Alameda, St. Gothardo, Royal and Berkeley, all located in Alameda County, had a large class initiation in Reed’s Hall, Oakland, in the presence of the high officers of the Ancient Order of Foresters and many members. The degree was conferred by the team of Court Alameda, the best in the juris- diction, the members wearing their new regalia. The floor work was like the ritualistic work, most creditable, The following persons composed the ritualistic and the degree teams: Ritualistic team—J. T. Kerns, J. P. C. R., Court Pledmont; C. E. Raymond, C. R., Court Advocate; W. J. Garribal- di, sub C. R., Court Piedmont; 8. L. Sullivan, treasurer, Court Berkeley; J. J. Roberts, financial secretary, Court Piedmont; J. M. Lloyd, recording sec- retary, Court University; W. E. Brad- ley, S. W., Court Piedmont; S. Winkler, J. W., Court Royal; H. A. Brown, Sr. B., Court Grant; W. A. Hahn, Jr. B, Court “Athens. Degtee team, Court Alameda—Otto Nussbaum, friar; Charles Johnson, ‘Will Scarlet; Charles Driver, Little John; John Gravested, H. C. Mjelle, sentinels; C. N, Adams, Charles Nuss- baum, N. M. Martin, Theodore Roe, huntsmen. The following was the programme of the evening: Seating candidates and members; retiring candidates escorted by sub-chief ranger of each court; opening court (auspices Court Raval Grand President Mrs. Belle W. Conrad to act for her in that matter on that day. Miss Mary Crawford, secretary of Oneonta Parlor, one of the bright busi- ness women of Arcata, has recently acquired thc business interests of J. E. Crawford, her brother. There has been issued the Native Daughters of the Golden West “Man- ual of Instruction,” comprising the in- structions of the - administration of 1902-1903, issued by order of the Grand Parlor. This is a volume of sixty-two pages and is the accepted reference and guide for the subordinate parlors of the order. It is issued with the sig- nature of Grand President Ella A. Camipetti and Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes. It jg one of the best com- piled series of instructions for the gov- ernment of subordinates that has ever been issued in is State, and will be useful because everything is laid down so clearly that there need not be any cccasion in the future for appealing as often to the grand president as in the past. g The grand secretary has issued an eight-page pamphlet containing a synopsis of the legislation of the Grand Parlor, which will aiso prove useful until the proceedings are ready for dis- tribution. NI DR Woodmen of the World. At this time all the local camps of the Woodmen of the World are en- gaged in the great fraternal mortgage campaign, which is being conducted by the campaign committee, of which Laurence Vincent of California Camp is chairman and David Oliver Jr., ed- itor of the Pacific Woodman, member of Golden Gate Camp, is secretary. The general committee is composed of five members from each of the fifteen Jocal camps, which is also a visiting committee to explain to the camps the jdea of a fraternal mortgage. This is being done with the idea of helping Head Consul Falkenberg acquire 100,- 000 members and $1,000,000 in re- serve in the Pacific jurisdiction next May. The following are the moving members in this matter: Executive committee — Laurence Vincent, D. Oliver Jr., C. F. Davis, J. J. Ryan, T. P. Quinlan, M. J. McCabe, A. C. Nathan, J. McCann, A. Freund, N. H. Goddard, J. A. Wilson, G. D. Philline. De Witt C. Briggs, P. H. shington Circle will giv a ball in Golden Gate Hall on Sep- tember 19. Golden Era Circle has arranged for a trolley ride on the evening of Sep- tember General Lawton Circle had a pleas- ant entertainment and dance in its hall on the night of August 31. There was a good attendance. 2 Court Novato is preparing for a large class initiation on the night of Septem- ber 17 in Novato, Marin county. The San Francisco Board of Relief has secured permanent quarters in the Alcazar building, where it will estab- lish a reading-room for the use of members of the order. o e Fraternal Brotherhood. San Francisco Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood has completed arrange- ments for its entertainment and dance to be given September 13 in Eagles’ Hall. - A number of novel features, so say the committee, will be introduced. Progress Lodge had a house warm- ing party last week in its new meet- ing place in the Red Men's building. Aurora Lodge will have a party in its new meeting place in Scandia Hall on Wednesday, September 14. Colonel Stone, supreme representa- tive, in charge of the San Francisco and bay counties district, went to Los Angeles last week on business con- nected with the order. Mission Lodge, at its first meeting in September, had a very large attend- ance of members and visitors, and after the routine of business, during which it was decided to work to win the prize offered by Colonel Stone, there were addresses by President Hubbel of Progress Lodge, President Hobbs of Columbia Lodge and others; there was dancing for an hour. The Fraternal Brotherhood Band, composed exclusively of members of the order, will give an extraordinary entertainment, to be followed by a ball, in Mission Opera Hall on the night of September 20. * —_— . Ancient Order Workmen. Grand Recorder Spencer left for the south last week for the purpose of in- structing the lodges in that part of the State in the matter of the recent legislation by the Supreme Lodge. There was a good attendance of members last week at the meeting of High Court via San Francisco to the place of meeting will leave at 8§ o'clock on the morning of the 9th. Past High Chief Ranger Cooper was in this city last week. Court Yerba Buena has under con- sideration the forming of a special beneficiary fund by wnich a stated sum will be paid to the nominee of a member after his death. Deputy High Chief Ranger M. A. Deckman has instituted a, new com- panion court at Hollywood, Los An- geles County. This makes the twenty- first companion court instituted in the jurisdiction of California during the forestic year which is almost ending. A Knights and Ladies. Grand Protectress Frances J. Will« jams paid a visit a few evenings since to Laurel Lodge, in Healdsburg, and had a heart to heart talk with the members, with the result that each gave assurance of making the lodge an active one once again. A new lodge will shortly be instituted in Calaveras County by Organizer Mrs. Parker. The prospects are that the order will have a great day and night at the Chutes on the 21st inst. At the meeting of Aurora Lodge on the first Monday in September there was a good attendance of members and visitors and three applications for membership were presented. Under good for the order there were addresses on the condition of the order by Grand Protectress Mrs. Frances J. Willlams, Grand Secretary Henry W. Quitzow, General Organizer Mrs. Emma Quit- zow, Financial Secretary Lizzie A, Rapp, E. C. Stock and several others. e S Royal Achetes. San Francisco Lodge No. 25 of the Royal Achetes, being forced to vacate its quarters in the Pythian castle, has secured new quarters in the Shiels building, where it will meet hereafter on the first and third Tuesday in each ‘month. This lodge had a pleasant social eve- ning on the occasion of its last held meeting. There was a gcod programme of interesting musical and literary numbers and then there was dancing and the serving of refreshments to the members and visitora,