The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-17
INSTALLATION OF W0ODMEN.
ST. PAUL CAMP GIVES EVIDENCE
OF ITS ABILITY TO ENTER
TAIN.
NORTH STAR CAMP IN 1T. TOO.
The Latter Entertained 600 Guests
Friday Evening-Other Features
of the Week.

Camp, No. 3101, NJ. w. of A, held their
annual entertainment and installation
of officers at their hall, Fifth and Wa
basha streets. The following officers
We're installed: V. c., A. H. JANSEN
w. A, James Hylent: E. B., s. w.
Sheppard; c., j. H. Jansen; escort, E.
H. Wetherbee; w, ]. H Dean; s., D.
Burns; physicians, Drs. C. t. Miller
and E. H. Whitcomb; managers, p. S.
Schneider and w Arnold; delegate; S.
c. Olmstead; alternate, l. D.. Bissell :;
installing officer, Deputy Head Consul
c. II. Hamilton. The hail was filled to
its full capacity, and it is useless to re-
mark that after very nice programme
and bountiful supper every one pres
ent enjoyed themselves until the wee
sma' hours in dancing. St. Paul camp
has once more demonstrated to the
public that it is able to entertain, and
that royalty, too. They are going to
start the new year With about dozen
candidates, and intend before the year
is over to rent Market hall for their
meetings.
The annual entertainment and install
lation of officers of North Star Camp,
ANO- 4OOfy NJ w. u a., was neIu ldSI
Friday evening, and judging from the
crowd that filed the three halls occu-
pying the whole floor of the Odd Eel
lows block, it must be conceded to
have been by far the best of the sea-
son. The following officers were in
stalled by Deputy Head Consul c. H.
Hamilton: V. c., ]. Mccormack; ad-
wiser, t. P. Tennessee; banker, l. A
kohler; clerk, r. L. Bonham; escort,
+. H. Mehle; Waterman. J. Cashmere;
sentry, c. Distler; physician H T. Nip
pert; manager ]. D. Carmichael All
OF the above named officers, except the
watchnan and sentry. were reelected
to succeed themselves, showing thereby
that under their management the camp
proSpered and decided that they are
the par excellence in their line Fully
600 guests filled the halls and partook
of the spread and the good Fellowship
reflected upon the countenance of every
one present bids fair to make many
converts to Woodcraft. This camp ex-
poets to increase its membership this
year to double its present number
Tuesday evening the officers of North
st. Paul Camp No. 1856, NJ w Of A.
were installed by Deputy Head Consul
c. H. Hamilton, and after delightful
programme the hall was cleared for
dancing. Fully 100 couples were on the
floor. and the event is one long to be
remembered by the North st. Paulites,
who turned out en- masse to share
IL hospitality of the camp of the Mod
ern WOodmen of America. Every one
went home delighted and wishing that
more such entertainments would soon
follow. The camp numbers nearly sixty
members and has a good prospect be-
fore it.
Last Wednesday evening was a red
letter day in the history of Liberty
Camp No. 1904, NJ. w of A. Gathered
around the camp fire were many prom
inent WOodmen of the local order.
Liberty camp installed it's officers and
invitations were extended to all local
camps, who responded with good frater-
nal feeling two hundred Woodmen be-
ing present. Outgoing Ven. Con.
Palmer opened the meeting. The most
important business was attended to,
then followed the installation cere-
monies.
The newly elected Ven. Con. S. A.
Donovan, was made chairman of the
meeting and delivered the address of
to the point and showed Mr.. Donovan's
capability of filing such a high and
honorable position.
The programme was a long one, con-
sisting of songs, Rotations. dancing
and speeches. Much credit is due the
mandolin club Of st. Anthony camp
for their excellent music and recita-
tions, and also the Minnehaha min
strels. At 10 o'clock supper was served,
after which everybody settled down
for a smoke and listened to the
speeches by the head officers Of the
different camps.
Shortly after u o'clock Chairman
Donovan took the floor extending
thanks to all present on behalf Of
Liberty camp, and ali departed well
pleased with the entertainment.
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Sibley Council No. g. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, held a largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting last Thursday even
ing at which the oficers-elect for the year
1897 were installed by Deputy State Coun-
cilOr James Decker. Members of the order
from several councils in the city and Mime
9pOlis were present to witness the installa-
ton, and speak for the patriotic principles of
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Interesting remarks were
made by many of those present, but it re-
NAMED for A. G.. cambridge of Mime
apolls, state organizer to enthuse the
members with an account Of the work the
order is doing in Minnesota and other states
for American interests. Mr. cambridge has
been identified with the Jr. o. U.-A.v<M for
many years. and has done much for the ad-
vancement of the American mechanics, he
having been the founder of the order in
Minnesota, and done much to establish this
patriotic order in other states. The next
meeting Of Sibley council will be held Jan
. in the hall in Odd Fellows block, Fifth
and Wabasha.
ORDER OF RED MEN.
White Cloud Tribe No. kindIed council
as usual on last Tuesdays Sleep Business.
however was deferred until next council
in order to throw open the doors and admit
all palefaced friends, wo had gathered in
large numbers to participate in a progressive
- clnch party given by the tribe, A number of
distinguished members of the o. r. NJ
as well as palefaceS prominent in other
secret orders, were among those present
About 125 people were present, and thirty
tables set. The affair being a stag party no
efforts were spared to provide the boys with
plenty CT smoking material The Dlayers
were all enthusiastic and most every game
was interesting. The highest score made was
II points. The first prize was finally award
ed to Richard Rose. member of this tribe
The BOBBY prize was successfully carried off
by II. w. Tonvoorde, also a member of
White Cloud Tribe No. on a score Of one
point. The next card party will be given the
second Tuesday in February. the 9th. Any
brother not having all degrees will please
to receive same. The tribe does business
now in the chiefs degree and unless broth
ers are in possession of it they cannot par
dcipate in the councils.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.
The first meeting of Royal Oak camp. r.
Y. A. at their quarters in Central hall
IN West Seventh street, was held Wednesday
evening. Two candidates were initiated. Mrs
J. A. Beal, past oracle of Harmony camp as
cd hV rs dpI nj lire Of nolx