The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1905, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1905 d Escretary o the evenings wil short time nd Arch Pozzi recently vis- . ace Grove in O ym- number of pr: K a leading paft in candidates The Red Men. ved Order of Red owing named chiefs rrent térm: H. T 5. Glass, sachem; L. E C. H. Legg, junior H. Seabury, chief of ollector of wam- keeper of wampum Imp! uler medicine man; Samuel Messrs, O'Neil, S8marts ar i aps; Messrs. Hook, Part- ge warriors; Messrs a and Swartz bra the wigwam, st. After the t Joell was otem, after which journment to an adjoin- e & banquet was served and m gave & review of the ETESE tribe There was an adoptior lefaces on the tenth sleep of moon " the last Thursday in neil of the D. of P, ment and dance in was a very enjoyable who crowded the hall. ge was composed Kuhlman, E A. Baltic and Miss E uncil enjoyed a trolley atter part of last week med are the new f Al ot Tribe of thé Im- proved Order of Red Men for the cur- T. 8. Scott, sachem; F. H. re; J. C. Quinlan, J. H. Fitzgerald, pro- Hutaff, keeper of rec- nkenstein, collector of Hanson, Keeper of wam- i Blaisdéll, trustee; J. W guard of the wigwam, and B, n, guard of the forest. The ng named were raised up as the chiefs: F. S Bettencourt and sanaps; L. Nightingale, R. agamore; Harry ves, warriors. The chiefs District Deputy Great nkenstein, assisted by Lewis and 8. Danielwicz. eremony the retiring pro- ak Hardy, was presented a fine badge of the order in recog- st services. The following ¢ been eleeted as the tribe's atives to the Great Council of I California is to meet in Nevada - next August: J. H. Hutaff, W. T. A. A. Perrin, R. L. Apple, A. E. sling, Frank Hardy, H. M. Blanken- stein, H. L. Lacoste, 'W. J. BlaisdeR, John Hanson. - Odd Fellowship. Grand Master W. W. Pbeips has re- turned from officisl visits to the lndges in Calaveras Amador and Ean Joaquin counties. In each place the' visiting of- ficial was greeted with large mestings and initiatory work, showing that there is enthusie in the order in those counties. st week he was with the lodges in Contra Costa County An unusual number of new halls de- voted to O8d Feilowship will be dedicated to the order during the current year. The place where such dedications will be held are Santa Ans, Anaheim., Fullerton, Santa Monica, Bawre]l, SBanta Paula, Santa Maria, Madera, Hanford, Wood- land and Eastside, Los Angeles County New hells will be built at Fresno and Anderson, but it is doubtful if they wili be ready for dedication during the current 0dd Fellow year. A new iodge of the order was instituted at Stirling, Butte County, last week by the grand master and other grand of- ficers. District Deputy Grand Master Henry W. Osthoff installed the officers of Spar- tan and Sargent lodges last week. On July 10 he will install those of Fidelity, on the 1ith those of Goldeh Gate and on the 13th thosé of Occiiental Lodge, On the night of the first Monday in July District Deputy Grand Patriarch J. J. Phillips, assisted by M. H. Ludlow as grand semjor and J. W. Harris as grand junior warden, F. M. Carson as high priest, Charles Stahle as secretary and Charles E. Benedict as treasurer, install- ed the following named as the officers of Orfents] Encampment for the current term: L. W. Clarke, past chief patri- erch: Frank D. Macbeth. chief pairiarch; ¥. M. Carson. high priest; D. C. Malcom, senior and M. Brooks junior warden; A. W, Hovey, scribe; J. T. McGee, treasur- S. Eckier and 8. W. Bow- | re; W. Loos, M. O'Toole and | FEANE cl, IMPEOVED OEDEEE%EED TEN NK, DE FOWZER W. Duncan, utside sentir J. Theilen, third and Thom watch; W. H. Farmer guarde of the tent s Williams fot nd G B. Erskine remony there was a banquet ere were remarks by Toastmaster Macbeth, J. & Phillips, Past Chief Patriarchs J, W. Harris, C. E. Benedict, F. M. Carson, M. H. Ludlow, R. B. Downle, T. S. Willams, L. W. Clarke, C. Stahle and ¥ others. The first of the installations of the | Rebekah lodges for the Rebekan lodges by District Deputy President Walworth in dfstrict No. 5 was In Templar Lodge, when the following d were installed for the current Cora Gable, past noble grand; Ethel Mohrig, noble grand; Adelaide Brown, vice grand; Effie Tunnison, r cording, and Bessie Phillips, financis secretary; Annie During, treasurer; Alma I Jansen, warden; Alta Yocum, conductor; Geneva Ashworth, chaplain; e- Bessie Monroe, right, and Ma Holmes, left supporter to the noble grand; Baith Brown and Dora Baker, supporters to the vice Blla Cockrell, inside, and Mrs. Gould, outside guard. Maude Dennett, the re- tiring past noble grand, was presented a handsome jéwel and Cora Gable, the retiring noble grand, was given an em- broidered collar of her rank in the or- der. Then followed the @istribution of flowers to outgoing and incoming | officers and the serving of ice cream. On the evening of the first Monday in July the following named were in- stalled by District Deputy President Josephine Walworth and her staff, private, as the officers of Loyal Re- békah Lodge for the current Myrtle Carberry, past noble Henrletta Taylor, noble grand; phronia Cutler, vice grand; Minnie Meinberger, recording, and Thursa Crossman, financial secretary; Mary Balley, treasurer; Rena Perry, warden; Beatrice Lawrance, conductress; Ella R. Bourne, right, and Kate Cronin, left supporter 10 the noble grand, and Au- gusta Warren and Ella Nixon support- ers to the vice grand; Thursey Barrett and Etta Brooks, guards; Tilley Craig, chaplain, and Eva Leddy of Templar, | organist. The ceremony, which was conducted in the most creditable man- ner by the deputy and otherwofficers, was followed by the presentation of a richly embroidered collar to Myrtle Carberry, the retiring noble grand; the jewel of the order, which was to have been presented to Tillie Craig, the re- tiring past noble grand, was not given | on account of that officer's absence by reason of a death in her family, but it will be presented at another meeting. Then followed the presentation of a magnificent white silk gofa pillow with painted flowers thereon from the retir- !ing noble grand to Eola M. Cyrus, who, |during the past term was the efficlent drilimaster of the lodge team, one of the most earnest, conscientious and painstaking Rebekahs in this district. Upon the closing of the lodge ice cream and cakes were served to the members and the many visitors. During the evening beautiful flowers were pre- sented to the new and to the retiring officers. The officers of Walhalla, the only German Rebekah Lodge, were installed | in private in the Odd Fellows' building on the night of the first Saturday in July by District Deputy President Louise Gansberg, a member of Con- cordia Lodge of Oakland, and the work is sald to have been the best that has| been rendered in a German lodge room | in many years. The uew officlals are: Ida Heilfronn, noble grand; Dora Gos- selk, viee grand; Dorothy David, financial secretary; Flora Kress, recording secre- tary; Dora Seegelken, junior past noble grand; Johanna von Gelsterfeld, chap- lain; Tillle Lorents, Proll and Dora Kaus. supporters to the noble grand, and L. Bchnelder and Mary Rohlff, supporters to the vice grand; H. Roeber, conductress; Rebecca Gerbes, warden and Hattle Umbland, guard. The ceremonies were followed by the presentation of a jewel to the retiring noble grand, Dora Seegelken; large harp Iin sweet peas and many baskets of beautiful flowers. There was the presentation of flowers to the officers, incoming and outgoing. Then followed congratulatory addresses -ndi | the partaking of a collation. The re- ports that were presented vrior to the in | treasurer; Bertha | also n‘ installation showed that the lodge had very prosperous term under the di- on of the retiring officers. The first public installation i n a Re-| bekah Lodge during the current term | was on the first Saturday of July,: | when the officers -of Oriéntal Lodge . s were,. iinte.office by District | | Deput! ent Migs Josephine Wal- | worth, assisted by acting Grand Mar- ! had Isabelle Clarké and the other| embers of her staff. In the tastefully | decorated rooms the work was per- formed by the district deputy and the: marshal in a manner that has never! been excelled. The work of the dep- | uty was done in a forcible manner, without hesitancy or delay and there | was not an officer who did not fully | comprehend just what she was _ex-! pected to do during the current term, | while t marshal was clear toned in the presentation of the several officers | and her manner was exceedingly dra- matic and impressive. After the proec- lamation of installation Past Grand | Master Willlam Henry Barnes, on be- balf of the lodge, presented to Louétte Deitz, the retiring past noble grand, a | very beautiful jewel. This was fol- lowed by a very pathetic incident in the presentation by Nellie Stickney on behalf of Mrs. Derby of a large basket of La France roses to Mrs. Deftz. Dur- | ing the term of the last named as noble grand she appointed Frank Derby, the son of Mrs. Derby, drillmaster, and so well pleased was Mrs. Deitz with his service In that position that at 'the close of the term she presented him with a beautiful emblematic ring as a token of her personal appreciation. | The young man shortly after that time was stricken with quick consumption and summoned to his eternal home. Next followed the presentation to Mrs. Tower, the newly installed noble grand, of an ivory, gold-mounted gavel by Captain Tower, her husband, it being made of a plece of whalebona | taken from a whale captured by the | captain while in command of a whaler | a number of years ago. Then came the | presentation of an embroidered collar | to Frances Hinton, the retiring noble | grand, and to the other officers were | presented many flowers. The cerémony | of installation was followed by danc- | | ing. The oucers who are to rule this lodge for the current term are: Fran- | ces Hinton, P. N. G.; Frances Perkins | Tower, N. G.; Zola Bone, V. G.; Gertle | Swisher, R. 8.; Josephine ‘Walworth | and Jessamine Goodmurphy, supporters {to the noble grand; Sarah Patterson | and Frances Bone, supporters to the vice grand; Jessle Drick, inside, and Miss Thomas, outside guardian; Louette Deitz, chaplain; Mattie Mitchell, war- flen, and Clara J. Topper, copductor. | The officers of Jubilee Rebekah Lodge were instailed by District Deputy Presi- dent Josephine Wolworth and her staff | in oublic last week in the presence of a very large number of people who as- sembled in an exquisitely decorated hall in the Odd Fellows’ building. The new officers who were installed are: Ger- trude Perry, past noble grand; Dolly Hyams, noble grand; Tessle Richardson, vice grand; Mary Mooney, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Peterson Quinnm, right and Anna Nordmark, left supporter to the noble grand; Minnle F. Dobbin, right, and Marie H. Ludlow, left supporter to the vice grand; Pearl Quintero, warden; Alma Wohlers, conduetor; Lucy Morri- son, chaplain/ Clara Gunsauls, inside and Mrs. Bronson, outside guardian; Miss Arbogast. organist. After the proclamation of installation there was the presentation by Past Grand M. H. Ludlow of a beautiful collar of her rank to Gertrude Perry, the retiring noble grand, on behalf of the lodge. By his | presentation speech Mr. Ludlow created a most favorable impression as to his ability to speak, as well as to deliver | charges. Then there was the presenta- | tion of a valuable jewel to Lucy Morri- son, retiring past noble grand, a souvenir | spoon to the new recording secretary ! and flowers in profusion to the new and the outgoing officers in token of past | services. The hope was expressed that | the new officers will continue to do as | well for the lodge in the future as here- tofore. Last week there was a joint installation jof the officers of Pacifi¢ and Golden West i lodges of the Odd Fellows. The installing officer was Charles Thelen, D. D. G. M. of District No. 67. The elected officers who were installed are: For Pacific Lodge, Charles R. Holton, N. G.; How- ard Jensen, V. G.; M. J. Duncan, R. 8.; | HES K. SHEBELE -« KAWEAH COUNCIL D.OF P EEMER. : {GEAND FIN. SECTY C_ OF F oF A. i 1 rgm AGTE3 D- | | i 1 | -Members Prominent in Two Fraternal Organizations - oo 0. C. Morrill, F. 8. A. E. Holmes, treasurer For Golden West—A. J. Don- | ald, N. G.; W. C. McClaine, V. G.; John Hazlett, R. 8.; W. H. Manuel, F. §,; F. R. Parker, treasurer The appointed of- ficers were Instalied at the same time. The ceremony was followed by a ban- quet, speeches, music, songs and story telling. On the last Tuesday in June, Jubilee Rebekah Lodge had another of its de- lightful open meetings, the last of the term. There was a pleasing programmeé of entertainment and dancing. During the evening Gertle Perry, the noble grand, was highly complimented for the successful and proficient manner in which she conducted the business of the lodge and many expressed regret that she did not continue in the chair for an- other term. The affair was carried out to & very successful termination under the direction of Minnie F. Dobbin, Marle H. Ludlow, Tessle Richardsor, Frank M. Hargis and Edward Warren. J. F. Nichols, the general secretary of the San Francisco relier committee, has, been appointed the local representative of | the Loyal Protective Assoclation of Bos- ton Mass., an organizauon which pays sick, accident and death benefits to 0dd Fellows only who become members thereof. The entertainment and ball that was given some time since by the Rebekah lo¢ges of this city for the purpose of furnishing a Rebekah room in the 0dd Fellows' Home at Thermalito netted $215. — Modern Woodmen. State Deputy J. O. Davis of the Cali- fornia jurisdiction returned to this city recently from Milwaukee, where the Head Camp held its biennial session recemtly. The Head Camp at its session decided to comply with the request that the time for the acceptance of candidates in the States of California, Oregon, Wash- ington, Idaho, Utah and the Territory of Arizona be reduced so that appli- cants shall be admitted as soon as ac- cepted by the State examiner. Under this rule the applicant will be admitted as a soclal member, after which the medical certiicate will be sent to the supreme medical examiner, and If it is approved the member will be initiated into the protection degree of the order; if rejected he will have the Initiation fee returned to him. The legislative body decided to admit | to membership all metal miners, who in the past were fneligible, but such will have to pay the amount which would place them In the hazardous class, and that 1s 65 cents per thousand in addition to the rates charged ordinary risks. It also decided to accept as members all who are known as “railroad men,” pro- Vldl:t they pay $1 additional per thou- sand. Her(nner the sessions of the Head Camp will be held once in three years instead of once in two years. During the grand parade in Milwau- kee there were in the line the sixty-two | membera from the California jurisdic- | spective stations in the order. At that judge. tion, mounted on horseback and ueh‘l wearing: a Mexican sombrero. The | mounted party, the only one in the bi | parade, was led by State Deputy Davis and his wife, who is a royal bor, mounted on chargers sixteen hands high. Goodtellowship and w camps of this city are receiving applications at | each meeting and making a gradual| gain. Organizer Seary Is laying the founda- tion for several camps in San Mateo County and expects to have them insti- tuted in a short time. When they are instituted the locality in which they are | brought into existence will be an- nounced. In the competition for best work by | Foresters’ drill teams Golden State team of Los Angeles received the third of the seven prizes offered. It would have done better but for the fact that the members of the team were forced to tramp through heavy mud, which they are not used to, and for that reason could not execute movements which “at home” they can execute with alacrity— in the dust of the southland. The bioomer drill, entertaihment and dance by Enright Camp of the Royal Neighbors, in BElectricians’ Hall, on the last Thuraday in June, was attended by many members of the order and friends, who were entertained with a pro- gramme of musical and literary num- bers contributed by Hazel Parke, the Misses B. and M. Quyrada, Esther Con- nolly, Lillie Muple and Joseph Hansen. Then came the bloomer drill by eight young, handsome ladies attired in white gowns and shirt waists covered with flowers and carrying “bloomers” in the form of great bunches of fresh flowers, whieh, after a pretty drill, were thrown to the spectators. The drill, which was under tne direction of Captain Hansen, was followed by dancing until mid- night. The affair was carried out to a successful termination by a committee composed of the officers of the camp, and of which Mrs. O'Nell was chairman. (T Friends of the Forest. Lincoln Lodge No. 2 of the Friends of the Forest had a very pleasant social in the social hall of the A. O. F. building on {ile last Friday in June. The attendance was large, the company congenial, the music excellent for dancihg and the pro- gramme of dancing up to date. The re- ception and the floor committée were par- ticularly attentive to the members their guests, who spent a most delighttul evening in th dance hall. Ancient Order Foresters. In the lnta%omr! of June Supreme Grand Chief mpanion Mrs. Castle, | Supreme Sub Chief Mrs. Schuren and | Supreme Secrétary Miss Falconer paid an official visit to Windsor Circle, at | Windsor, Sonoma County. During (hu! visit the new. drill work was presented | during the initiation of several can didates, after which there was a ban quet and many addresses for the good of the circle and the order.’ s Subsequently the same ’ officer, ac- companied by Supreme Trustee Amelia Gere and Supreme Organist M. Alves, ited Trenton Circle, at Trenton, in: the same county, and were there also | received in a manner befitting their re- ] place there was also initiation and an exemplification of the new floor work, after which the hospitality of the circle ! made itself manifest in the nature of a | banquet. The visiting officials each had something to say response to re- quests from the 3 A new circle of the order will be in- X £ stituted at San Pablo on the night of July 12, and a new one will be insti- tuted in this eity July 18. The San Francisco board of deputies has been instituted by the election of the following named as its officers: Jennie Berger, president; Lizzie Pritch- ard, vice president, and Cora W. Buck- ley, secretary. In addition to those who have already this department, the following have been appointed deputies for local cir- cles: Jennie Berger, for California Circle; E. Chevallier, for Franklin; E. Prentiss, for Bournemouth; C. Lotz, for Twin Peaks and Rosie TIeters, for Golden Gate. Court Athens, A. O. F., of West Oak- land, at its meeting on the last Thursday in June, had an interesting session and passed upon a great many matters that are calculated to make it one of the most important courts outside of the lim- its of San Francisco. The court officers are not becoming rusty in the initiatory work, for the members are continually presenting some stranger who wishes to learn the mysteries of the order and seek its fraternal protection. The members have been divided into two sets of scouts to look for' individuals who are lurking in the forest.' It is the duty of these scouts to bring them in and if they are found to be qualified to make Foresters of them. | The section that brings In the greatest number of strangers and has them ini- tiated will be banqueted at the expense of their less fortunate brothers. The contest is a good-natured one for the good of the order. SR The Native Sons. Hesperian Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West had its sixteenth annual excursion and pienic at Camp Tyalor on-July 4. “Musie, dancing and | fun” was the cry of Hesperian for that day. Grand Second Vice President Judge | M. T. Dooling of Hollister left recently for the woods of Humboldt and Del Norte counties for the purpose of visit- ing the subordinate parlors assigned to him. He had as traveling companion as far as Eureka Past Grand President Frank Mattison. Wherever these two visit théy are always welcome in a hall of Native Sons. There is to be a street fair and circus in S8an Leandro on August 10, 11 and 12, under the auspices of Estudille Par- lor. Grand Organizer Andrew Mecker has started the “big initiation movement” in Humboldt County and as a result there was initiation in Humboldt Par- lor at Eureka on July 10 and in Golden Star Parlor at Alton on July 12. On July 17 there will be an initiation in Ferndale at Ferndale and in Fortuna at Fortuna on July 18. The grand or- ganizer left Eureka last week for Crescent City. The following named officers of Rus- sian Hill Parlor were installed in the hall at 1605 Polk street on the night of the first Wednesday in July by Dis- trict. Deputy George W. Gerhard: W. H. Dwyer, phst president; D. J. Behan, president; H. Parry, F. L. Doherty and F. Laumeister, vice presidents; G. Wouesterfeld, financial secretary; J. Altemus, recording secretary; L. Young, treasurer; W. J. Clein, marshal; Dr. F. C. adwick surgeon; G. Morlock and J#Curley, sentinels; J. L. Foley, G. Ogle and G.' Rellly, trustees. The installa- tion was followed by a collation. This parlor will have a day and night at the Chutes, July 25, for the purpose of raising additional funds to enable it to defray its expenses during the Admis- sion day .celebration at Sacramento next September. This parlor, but six months-old,"is in a prosperous condi- tion, and its members hope to make it fraternally, beneficially and socially one of the most popular of the local parlors. For the first ime in the history of the Native Sons of the Golden West, there was a joint Installation of three sets of officers for pariors of the order in Mis- sion Masonic Hall last week. The par- i lors were Dolores, Guadaloupe. and Cas- tor, all located in the Mission district. There was_a very large gathering and aftéer the joint installation by District Deputy President Roland M. Roche, there was the initiation of a num- * ber of candidates by the officers of Gua- dalupe Parlor, one of the youngest of all, e city, and to the astonishment of all, they did the work In 2 manner that could not ‘be surpassed by officers who have been engaged o laeher and others who are competent to ‘bne officers installed were: Dolores Parlor No. 268—H. J. Mahoney, past president; A. L. Gerhard, president: Dr. H. H. Keene, J. W. Hogan and G. W. Gerhard, vice presidents; J. P. O'Leary, marshal: J. A. Zollner, and secretary; W. D. G. Simpson, financial S. LaChapelle, treasurer; W. W. Heccles, been announced in | POC AHONTAS HANZANITA COUNCIL, DSFP | i the work for many | the Ladlés of the Maccabees on | : ! I CONEOY e el trustee; J. Cereghino. inside and J. A. Kamna, outside sentinel Guadaloupe Parlor No. 281-Joseph Cereghino, 3. P. P.; M. Risso Jr., P. P.; Frank Yerby, P.; George Franeis, Lud Cereghino and M. Barnes, V. Ps.; Jack McGreevie, M.; Emilo Cereghino, R. S.; Louis LaPalle, F. S.; Louis Ticholett, T.; Frank Feeley, treasurer; Frank Terrill, I S.: Jack Risso, O. S. Castro Parlor No. 282-F. D. Ritchie, P. P.; J. W. Hore, P.; John A. Howatt, Ed McEutere and George Wolfe, vice presidents; M. J. McGovern, M.; Dr. L. Gautier, R. S.; Chester Jose, F. S.; Joseph Flood, T.; John Fuite, trus- tee; C. Riedel, 1. S., and A, Howatt, O. 8. After the close of the meeting thers was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where a collation was served, and G. W. Gerhard of Dolores, the host parlor, pre~ sided as toast master. Those who re- sponded were Grand President Gallagher, Past Grand Trustee Hayden, Jack Let- tich, Past President Ritchie of Castro Parlor, Frank Yerby of Guadaloupe Par- lor, District Deputy Presidents Fink, Roche and H. O., Rogers; E. C. Stock, the “by courtesy member of Dglores,” Louis Ferrarf, Judge Dwyer of Russian Hill Parlor and many others. Californta Parlor of the N. 8. G. W. on the night of the first Thursday in July had Its officers installed for the current term in public by District Deputy Grand President Roland M. Roche, assisted by a full corps of acting grand officers. There were present a large number of la- dles. After the installation there was & mixed programme of vaudeville numbers and dances, the contributors to the en- tertainment being Richard Hunt and Messrs. Sweeney and Lees, J. J. Neu~ barth and amateurs who gave an exhibi~ tion of dancing. Between numbers the committee served cool light refreshments. The new officers are: J. J. Neubarth, P. P.; E. Friedman, P.; 1. Unger, Frank Tuchler and Ellis A. Blackmann, vice presidents; Charles A. Boldemann, R. 8.; B. F. Hanlen, F. H. F. Pernau, T.; James P. Healy, M.; John Connor, treas- urer; W. F. Buckley, I. 8.; A. F. Holm~ berg, O. S. At a previous meeting of this parler beautiful badges of the rank of past president, were, by Secretary Boldemann, presented on behalf of the parlor, to E. G. Wright and T. E. Balley, as the two were to leave the city to be absent for some time. Grand Secretary Turner left last week for Siskiyou County to visit parlors in that county for the grand president. BeIP L National Union. Yosemite Council at its meeting last week had a pleasant whist party after the routine of business. California Council, which is feeling the rivalry of Golden Gate Council in its en- deavors to secure the largest membership in the city and wrest from it the banner it has held for so many years, has awak- ened, and is doing something along the line of remaining at the top noteh. At the first meeting in July several candl- dates were Initlated In the three degrees in the full form. On July 19 there will be an open meeting and a general good time. San Francisco Council announces an initiation and a whist party on the night of July 20. Pacific Council had work in the initia- tory degree last week and them had a “hot time” for members. If those mem- bers of other councils who do not know what ‘“a hot time” is in Pacific Council they should attend one of the meetings when such is announced. At the meeting of July 28 Union Coun- cil- will receive a visit from the Prog- ress Committee and discuss ways and means to “put a little ginger” into the membership of the council. “Pop Wil- won,” the State Deputy, is of the opinion that if the council offers a prize of magnitude to every member who fn that man.” and has him ifitia Union Council, the membership “double up." 3 Golden Gate Council conferrsd grees on a class of candidates and on July 25 will havé a business meet. ing, initiation and a special entertain- ment. El Dorado did not have a meeting on the first Tuesday in July, as that was ~ H i g £ 2f & v eraed 1afs 3 Ladi Thé members of Mission