St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
GRIPS IND SIGNS.
D0INGSO OF THE VARIOUS SECRET
SOCIETIES IN THE
CITY
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD AR
RANGING FOR A GRAND
PICNIC
TO BE GIVEN AT FOREST LAKE
Order of the World to Give a
Moonlight EXcursiOn-Othcr
Social Events.
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
A grand union basket picnic will be
held at Smith park, Forest lake, by
all the camps in the city on Wednes-
day, July "a Preparations have been
made to make this outing one of the
largest of the season. This being the
first union picnic of the order, it is
A good programme of races and
games has been prepared including
rowing, single and double, for gentle>
men and ladies'; swimming races, tug
OF war, sack, egg and blindfold races,
and many other sports. Good music
will be in attendance and dancing will
be one of the features of the occasion
Following are the names of those On
the committees in charge of the affair:
Arrangements-Ed Hubbell, c.. E.
Lenord and George Heath.
Transported ton - George Gauthier.
William Helps, f. Roberts and d. w.
Berry.
Printing!. E. Lenord and George
Gauthier.
Music-D. Bross, ]. Fellows and ].
Brose.
Invitation-F. Roberts, William Helps,
D. w. Berry, c. E. Lenord and j.
Duford.
Sports-George Heath, F. Benoit, T.
f. Wilson, b. Lafrance, f. Roberts and
L. Memmer.
Charbeaneau, e. Distel, ]. j. Brown
and j. Fellows.
Re,ception-Messrs Lenord, Perrie,
Ide, Ickler, Piper, Berry, Heath, Ba-
lille, Charbeneau, Cavaneau, Hubbell,
PegloWe, Onge, Bellhimer, Brown,
The train will leave the Union de-
pot at 8 in the morning and return at
the same hour in the evening. Fare
for the round trip, 90 cents.
st. Paul Camp No. at its regular
meeting initiated four new applicants
and will put six new candidates
through at their next meeting, July %,
This will be the last meeting before the
picnic and all are requested to attend.
Prosperity camp will meet at Odd
Fellows block, Fifth and Wabasha
streets, July II. An invitation is ex-
tended to all Woodmen of the city to
meet with the camp for special bust
ness.
Dayton's Bluff camp will meet July
%, and all members must be present,
as business of Importance will come
before the meeting.
Laseiie camp met last Monday with
a full attendance, there being no vacant
chairs. The protection degree was
given to two applicants. A mock trial
was also held, which was very anus
prisoner and the court chose jury
and then adjourned until the next
meeting, July %, when the trial will
proceed. All Woodmen are invited.
MODERN wOODMEN.
Minnehaha camp will hold a regular
meeting next Thursday night the 18th,
and a class of ten will be adopted in
the first degree.
The degree team of Unity camp paid
a visit to Flour City camp at Mime
apolis last Wednesday night, and con-
ferred the first degree on large class
of candidates, after which banquet
was held.
were organized in the following places
in this state: Caledonia. Vernon Cen
ter, Lake Park, Virginia, Henderson,
Hawley, Taylor's Falls, Kingston,
Litchfield, Euclid, Glyndon and Cleve-
land. The number organized in the
entire Jurisdiction was ninety-five
camps, with 800 new members. The
total number of camps in Minnesota is
1S9, gain of forty-two this year. The
total growth for 1895 is $50 camps and
1856 new members.
ODD FELLOWS.
Triple Link Lodge No. 800 held an
open installation, to which the famil-
les and immediate friends of the mem
bers were invited, Wednesday evening.
District Deputy E. Kensburg duly in
stalled the following officers-elect:
Noble grand, F. L. Korth; vice grand,
V. DeVinney; recording secretary, X.
McManus. An impromptu programme
given by p. N. G. F. L. Powers of the
grand lodge, which was listened to
with marked attention throughout and
elected much applause. The other par
Elephants were Mrs. George Elmer, Miss
Elmer, MesSrS. Lee and Gahagen, in
comic selections, and the Misses Brod-
erick. Refreshments were served and
dancing followed.
The new officers of Twin City lodge
installed by It's district deputy grand
master last Thursday night are: Leon
J. st. Pierre, \. G.; George r. Daley,
V G.: J. F. Wilson, recording secre-
tary; G. A. Cariveau, warden; S. Refs
mann, conductor; S. B. Snow, ms. c.;
S.; George Katonchek. L. S. of n. G.;
George E. Reed, r. S.; Fred Turner,
L. S. of V. c.; Joel Noel, r., and r. J.
Smith, L. S. S.; G. A. Rinkler, per-
manent secretary, and John A. Sinks,
treasurer, holding over. Frank Robert
Jr. is the new trustee-elect.
The golden rule degree will be con-
ferred next Monday night by Hancock
encampment on several Of its patri-
archS.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Enterprise Lodge No. Is will meet
Tuesday evening at Central hall, cor
ner Sixth and Seventh streets. a good
programme will be presented. There
will be three limitations. An open
meeting and entertainment will be
given in the near future.
Garfield Lodge No. 101 held an inter-
esting session last Tuesday evening.
Schoberg's hall, corner Payne avenue
and Wells street, is we'll filed each
| meeting night. Sixteen new members
have been taken in during the last
quarter. Several grand lodge officers
We're present at the last session.
st. Paul Lodge No. II met Wednesday
evening in Relief Society hall, on Ninth
street. After limitations and the gen.
eral routine business had been dis
posed of, report of the annual Fourth
of July picnic was given. Several Wis
| itorS from Minneapolis and local lodges
were present, and complimented the
lodge on the efficiency of the floor work,
as it is the Youngest lodge in the city.
Union Lodge No. 1 met Thursday
evening in Relief hall. Several candi-
dates were balloted upon, and two new
members were taken in. The chief
tenplar urged the members to more
united action and energy, and called
attention to the fact that it was the
duty of each individual to keep the
| high standard of the lodge up.
REBEKAHS.
Flora lodge will meet Tuesday even
ing at the corner of Reaney and Sew
enth streets. There will be extra work,
and all are requested to be on hand.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
st. Paul Chapter No "a held an I'M
usually interesting session Friday
evening, July u, at Braden hall. on
| East Seventh street. There was in
itiation and degree work, and the man
ner in which it was done reflects great
credit upon the members and efficient
officers of the chapter. Several visit
| ors were present, and each contributed
! to an interesting programme. The re-
| lief society met Monday afternoon
with Mrs. William Densmore, at her
| summer home at White Bear Lake.
| The ladies took the 1890 morning train
| out to the lake, and all thoroughly en-
| joyed an outdoor luncheon at Il
| o'clock, after which sail on the lake
was in order. The meeting was called
| at 2:30 p. m, when an interesting ses-
sion was held. 1t was decided to hold
| a Snecial meeting at the home of Mrs