Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-18
ODD FELLOWS
ELECT OFFICERS
The Business Of the Grand Lodge is
Being Disposed Of With
Expedition.
PLAZA FEYE A SUCCESS
Oommemoration Excersises Tomorrow Will
be Publio-A Musicale in the Hall Of
Representatives at the Capitol
This Evening.

4soPAOoonW1WvVo ou viz S"PAsSA
This Evening
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of
New Mexico, yesterday afternoon cleo
ted the. following officers: w. e. Kel-
ley of Socorro, grand master; Alfred
Jelfs of Ration, deputy grand master;
DR.. C. G. Cruickshank of San Marcial,
grand senior warden; Alexander Bowie
of Gallup, grand secretary; A. P. Ho-
gle of Santa Fe, grand treasurer.
This forenoon Grand Instructor B. A.
Sleyster of Albuquerque exemplified the
unwritten work of the order covering
all Of the degrees.
This afternoon, retiring Grand Master
Homer T. Unsell of Las Vegas, installed
the Grand Master Elect w. E. Kelley of
Socorro, who in turn installed the other
officers including the following appoint
i've officers: Grand marshal, John 7.
Bolton of Carlsbad; grand guardian, D..
B. Hogdon OF Deming; grand conductor,
Mark Howell of Roswell; grand herald,
James E. Wood of Madrid. The follow
ing members OF committees were an
nounced by Grand Master Kelley this
afternoons: N. e. Stevens of Albuqner-
que, member of the finance committee
for three years; judiciary committee,
John A. Brown Of White Oaks; A e.
Witzel Of Silver City; E. G. Condit OF
Aztec. Grievance and appeals COM
mittee, A. Schey of San Marcial; j. c.
Orrin of Ration, and E. c. Arnold of
Pennington. Committee on legislation,
w. G. Ritch of San Andres Park; j. E.
Smith of Socorro, and William P. Will
llams of Bland. Committee of state OF
the order, e. F. Kenney OF Gallup;
Edward B. Cristy Of Albuquerque, and
w. Fl. Schultz OF Las Vegas. Memorial
committee, Rev. q. S. Madden OF Bland;
w. E. Critic of Las Vegas, and o. A.
Matson of Albuquerque.
THIS EVENINGS PROGRAM.
The following Is the program for the
public exercises in the hall of repre-
sentatives at the capitol this evening
commencing at $3.50 o'clock:
Violin Solo, Professor Balm.
Vocal Quartet, "'Tis Morn" .Geibel
Mrs. McCord, Miss Blanchard, Messrs
Johnson and McCord.
Piano Solo, Mr.. Bergere.
Recitation, Selection from Pene-
lope's English Experience, "Kate Dou-
glass Virgins BY Miss Gildersleeve.
Vocal Solo, "A Dream. ..... Bartlett
Mr.. McCord.
Trio, "Night Sinks Ger the Wave"
Mrs. Wood, Miss Blanchard, and
Mrs. Rice.
Duet, Mandolin and Piano by Messrs
Gortner and Bergere.
Violin Selection, Professor Balm.
Piano Solo, 1.-THE Cascades" Pauer,
by Miss Hurt.
Recitation, "How Ruby Played" by
Mrs. Rice.
Vocal Solo, Appear Love at Thy
Window" Gregh, by Mrs. McCord.
Piano Solo, 1.-THE Spinning Song" :"
Wagner -Liszt, by Miss schormoyer.
Vocal Quartet, Good Night, Below
ed," Pinsuti, by Mrs. McCord, Miss
Blanchard and Messrs. Johnston and
McCord.
Miss schormoyer will play the ac-
compartments.
The capitol will be brilliantly illum-
ined for the occasion to which the pub.
lie is cordially invited.
sEMI-CENTENNIAL DAY.
The exercises tomorrow will be all Of
public nature. The day is Semi-Cen-
tennial day, commemorative Of the es-
tablishment at Santa Fe on July 10,
1851, of the first Odd Fellow lodge west
of the Missouri. The commemoration
exercises will take place In the hall OF
representatives in the capitol. The re-
firing grand master, Homer T. Unsell
of Las Vegas, will preside. The grand
chaplain, Rev. g. s. Madden Of Bland,
will make the opening prayer
| Governor Otero is on the program for
an address to follow the prayer, after
which Mr.. Unsell will make an ad-
dress. Ex-Governor w. q. Ritch will
make the historical address Of the day.
The exercises will be interspersed with
music.
The exercises at the capitol tomorrow
will commence at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon and will be continued In the after
noon when addresses will be made by
prominent visiting Odd Fellows. In the
forenoon. the Odd Fellows will march In
q procession to the capitol
In the evening the anniversary BAN
quet will take place at the Palace ho-
tel to which two hundred invitations
have been issued.
THE PLAZA FETE.
The strangers who entered Santa Fe
last evening and came unexpectedly
upon the Plaza must have been struck
with the beauty and the interest of the
view before him. 1t was as II the mar
ket scene from the opera Martha, or
some medieval country fair, had been
transferred under the dense shade of
the beautiful trees of the Plaza lit up
in two places by the brilliancy Of two
arc lights and at other places by the
soft glow of many incandescent lights
The paths were thronged with multi
tude in holiday attire and the booths
and pavilion were well patronized. On
the green sward toward the west, long
tables had been arranged under can
vass where supper was served by
many busy hands and full justice was
done to the delicacies served at aston.
ishingly low prices.
In the pavilion ice cream and cake
and refreshments were served and
It proved very animated place in.
deed. Nearby homemade candies
were sold and the rush was so great