davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
AND SECRET SOCIETIES

On Memorial day the tent as body
accompanied Bartlett-Logan post and
corps to Evergreen cemetery, and COM
mittees represented the tent at Rose
dale cemetery with Stanton post-corps
and the Sons of Veterans at Venice in
honor of the sailor dead, and at the
Soldiers home. Many graves were dec
GRATED in honor of the veterans and
sons of veterans who have passed
away, and at ROsedale Mrs. Lizzie Belle
Cross national chaplain of the Daugh-
ters of Veterans. made very beautiful
and touching remarks during The ser
vices for the Sons of Veterans.
1t has also become the honored duty
of this tent to replace the flag over
Gen. Barneys grave at Rosedalc for
lafayette post of New York city every
Memorial day.
In the afternoon the Daughters
marched with the other patriotic orders
to Simpson auditorium, where they
listened to one of the finest memorial
addresses ever delivered.
On all of these occasions the banner
of the tent was carried by Miss Laura
Paugh, and the streamers by Stella
Guess and Myron collins, granddaugh-
ter and grandson of veterans.
DR.. {. r. Case, department judge ad-
vocate. has departed for Xenia, Ohio,
his old home, to attend the annual state
reunion of the G. A. r. and kindred
organizations. and has taken with him
greetings from Stanton post, Columbia
circle, Rosecrans camp Sons of Veter-
ans and Jessie Benton Fremont tent,
No. 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

the next act under the title of His
First Case" Following this e. F.
Cline and Lois Dannecker will en-
deavor to show the audience "The Bur
glars welcome" Miss Donnecker has
the part of Mrs. Berry Slow, a loving
wife. while Eddie Cline plays Guilt
yer McSnoot, the burglar.
The final number is laughable
sketch arranged by Stage Director
Ernest and the same will prove the
evenings surprise. Mr. Ernest be-
lieves this number a local winner
and for this reason he will present it..
The names and characters in this last
number do not appear on the program
and will not be disclosed until the
evening of it's first presentation.
All the male characters in the pro-
gram will be impersonated by mem
bers of Conaty council, Y. M. l., women
of st. Patrick's church assisting.
After the entertainment there will be
an informal dance each evening and
light refreshments will be served.
The entertainments will be for the
benefit of st. Patricks church and
from present indications it is antici-
nated that the hall will be taxed to
its capacity on both nights. Conaty
councils good of order and floor com
mittee is in charge of the hall and
floor arrangements. The usual cordial
invitations are extended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

IN HE members of Conaty council. Y.
M. l., have everything in readi-
u ness for their coming entertain
ments to be staged the evenings of
June and at st. Patrick's school
hall, Thirty-fourth street near Central
avenue.
Prof. L. Wurflis orchestra will fur
nish the music. Seven excellent num-
bers are on the program, each an en-
tertainment in itself. The opening
sketch will be Toms Fiancee," in
three acts.
Those enacting the roles in the COM
edy will be Mrs. j. IT. Fitzsimons. Miss
Victoria Sobero. Miss Marguerite Wade
and Miss Grace Mars. The next num-
ber will be a vocal solo by Miss Helen
Parker, assisted by Miss Nellie O'Keefe
at the piano.
Following the second number is an
other play, "A Forced Friendship" ].
r. Fallon, d. ]. Kennan. Miss Grace
Jarrett and Miss Olga Harrangue will
present this one-act skit. Then will
appear r. w. Dorm in monologue and
song. Mr.. Dorm is sure to make one
of the hits these evenings, as his mon
ologue is par excellence and of the
real sdesplitting variety.
A. r. Williams and Miss Olga Har-
rangue will furnish the amusement in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Los Angeles temple. No. 73. Pythian
Sisters, rendered a reception to Mrs.
Mary Livingston, newly elected grand
chief of the order in California. and
to the delegates sent from here to the
northern part of the state to the state
Pythian convention. The Pythian
castle oil First and Spring streets was
filled with members from temples rep
resenting this part of the state. Many
addresses were made by members and
friends, and excellent music was fur
nished throughout the evening by G.
A. Horns orchestra. A tempting sup
per was served.
The degree team of Los Angeles
temple gave a grand ball at Horns
Majestic hall, Fifteenth and Main
streets, last Thursday night, which
was enjoyed by all present. Excellent
music was furnished by G. A. Horns
orchestra. Refreshments. were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

All the officers of this, the second
council of this society in this city, were
on hand ready to take up the business
for which this session was called by
the state superintendent, R. Emmet
Lucas.
The members decided that the coun-
ell will hold its regular sessions in the
social hall of the Melrose Methodist
church the third Tuesday evening of
each month. The president of the
council appointed the committees on
bylaws and entertainment.
The committee on bylaws is as fol-
lows: Rev. Bernard Gibbs, w. D. Kel-
ley and Mrs e. J. Meriman. The en-
tertainment committee is composed of
Lew Wallace Peterman, chairman;
vice president, Mrs. Mergell, and Mrs.
J. H. Perrin, wife of the president of
the council.
After the business session ice cream
and cake were served by the women.
Mrs. Lew Wallace Peterman took
special pains in decorating her resi-
dence and in trying to make everyone
present feel at home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
NATIONAL UNION


Golden state council, No 1875. Ma
tional Union. held an open meeting and
entertainment at the hall. |. o. o. F..
building, 2201s South Main street, Tues
day. After the musical and literary
part of the program was completed re-
freshments were served, after which
the evening was passed in dancing. The
program was as follows; Musical
selection. G. A. Horns orchestra; ad-
dress of welcome. Deputy S. s. Open
heimer; recitation, A. Goldberg; selec-
ton, Cynosure Mandolin club; recita-
ton, G. A. Horn's orchestra; musical
selection. Shell Theater trio; piano solo,
A. Corenson.
Golden State council gave a grand
ball at Horns Majestic hall, Fifteenth
and Main streets, the early part of the
week. The dancers much enjoyed
themselves to the sweet strains of
G. A, Horns orchestra. Refreshments
were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

$A election OF ofncerS IN all
IL Woodmen camps is now
FMAM taking place, and there is
I kOM "a general skirmishng
around for suitable tim
Tl15SS %5ssT Der to fill vacancies
%aa0&l caused by promotions,
designations and removals. 1t is the
custom in some camps to hold all
proficient officers at their respective
stations for at least one year, while
others follow the plan of retiring the
consul commanders, thus moving each
officer up one station. The following
officers will serve their respective
camps for the period of six months
following installation early in July:
Fremont camp-W. J. Dill, past con-
sui e. NJ. Marks, consul commander;
Leo Clairemont, adviser lieutenant;
A. F. Borden, clerk; II. H. Hayward,
banker; Harry. Sinner. escort; Leon
Switzer, watchman; M. o. Mohler,
sentry; G. H. King, F. A. j. Shaffer
and w. II. jenkins, managers; Drs. c.
A. Wright, r. A. Campbell and H. G.
Stinchfield, physicians; Charles Ward,
musician; Thomas Conner, captain of
team.
Eastlako camp-Charles J. Let's,
consul; NJ. p. Richey, consul COM
mander; John McAlpin, adviser lieu
tenant A. II. Sewers, clerk; Henry
r. Frary, banker; Louis Chellett,
escort: Hal McMurry. watchman;
Charles 3. Brierley, sentry: w. j. Nc
Murry, NJ E. Shaw and John Clark,
managers; Drs. F. o. Yost, H. B. Fa-
sig, T. j. Coffey and NJ. Lee Martin,
physicians; Charles Moore. musician;
George Fisher captain of team.
Vernon camp-John Powers, past
consul; NJ. P. ichey, consul COM
mander; Fred Crosby, adviser lieu
tenant T. H. Chapman, clerk; R. G.
Thompson banker; T. G. Taylor,
escort; J. G. Gregg, watchman; J. j.
Roese, H. Machesney and j. B. KWa-
sigroch, managers; Drs. H. D. Fair
child and ]. H. Hail. physicians;
Charles NARROW, musician; w. P.
Rogers. captain of team.
David camp-William Max, past
consul; r. Danning. consul COM
mander; J. Sugarman, adviser lieu
tenant; j. l. Moss. clerk; DR.. D. w.
Edelman, banker; l.. Miller, escort; l.
Greenberg, sentry; DR.. NJ. A. Frank,
Joseph Kemp and f. H. Watner, man
ayers; Drs. D. w. Edelman and M.
A. Frank, physicians.
Pasadena camps. H. Banbury, past
consul; j. NJ. Cochran, consul COM
mander A. L. Henderson. adviser
lieutenant; William Forbes. clerk; J.
C. Rust, sentry; j. G. Kinsman, w.
w. Rogers and ]. j. Truax, managers;
Drs. H. A. Fisk, C. A. Briggs, S. P.
Swearingen and ]. w. Laird, physi-
clans; Ralph Hogeboon, musician;
Herman Welti, captain of team.
District Organizer G. E. Stretch is
arranging for the organization of a
w. o. w. camp at Orange. He states
that the prospects for a good, live
camp at this point are decidedly en-
couraging.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

~ rooms by card will be
issued the night of June 10. Compan-
ion Anderson will make the tamales
and that means they will be made
right.
Stag lodge will have an old-fashioned
reunion on Tuesday evening at its
lodge rooms. 231 South Spring street.
A smoker is on the program with an
entertainment calculated to please all.
The mem bers and their friends are ac-
cepting invitations in a manner to
cause the committee to seriously con-
slider building or securing a larger
hall. Stag is we'll known as a first
class entertainer and will live up to its
reputation. Supreme Vice President
Fred E. Pierce will deliver the address
of welcome for Stag lodge. A musical
and literary program will follow.
Members wishing any more cards of
admission can secure them from the
treasurer or the club steward. Every
male member of the order in the city
is invited with their friends.
Home lodge open meeting for May
was held as usual at the beach. Two
special cars left Hill and Fourth
streets at p. m, filled with. the mem
bers. This popular plan originated
with Home lodge and has been a de-
cided success. The annual outing of
the members will be held on July 4, the
place to be decided at the next meeting
of the lodge. The semi-annual cleo
ton of officers for Home lodge will be
held next Wednesday evening.
Supreme President j. I. Mclaughlin,
who has been visiting the lodges in
the northern part of the state, will re-
turn for the meeting of Home lodge
June 8, and the members in the city
have planned a reception for him.
Huntington Beach members will at
tend in body. Long Beach, Pomona,
Cotton. Ocean Park and Redondo will
send delegations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05


minished its daring or weakened its
energy. Its prospect was never brighter.
The workers of the order in this city
have Just passed over a siege in obtain
ing applications for a class and We're
able to add 101 new members to the
order. AS the past has been filled
with good accomplishments, SO the fu-
ture certainly holds out the prospect
of greater fields in which to spread the
gospel of the fraternal helping hand.
Inasmuch as great faith is placed in
the Royal Arcanum, with it's pledges
it is the endeavor to give it strength
and power to perform its promises,
Three essentials are necessary To do
good work.
First-Get members, which implies to
talk Royal Arcanum all the time.
Second-Attend meetings, which also
means that they will be made attrac-
tive.
Third-Develop sociability, which is
another name for an honest grip,
pleasant word, ready help and good
time.
If these are accomplished the Royal
Arcanum will prosper and will con-
tinue as a great beacon, casting glow
ing radiance into the human heart.
Members of the Royal Arcanum are
urged to be present at California coun-
Gil No. 1647, Lindsay hall, Sixteenth
and Main streets, Monday evening,
June 6. Supreme Representative g..
Gunsendorfer is expected to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Memorial week has been an active
one for Jessie Benton Fremont tent,
No. 4.
A large number of the members at
tended the memorial exercises of both
Stanton post and corps and Bartlett
Logan post and corps.
Sunday morning the tent accom-
panied Bartlett-Logan post and corps
to Bethesda Presbyterian church,
where the services conducted by Rev.
J. M. Newell and Rev. c. d. William
son were very appropriate and i'm
pressiVe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
CATHOLIC ORDER OF
FORESTERS

Angel City and Loretta courts. Cath"
olic Order of Foresters, will give
jointly an entertainment and social
next Thursday night at the Swedish
American (Santee) hall, corner Pico
and Santee streets. An entertaining
sketch will be presented and a musical
program has been arranged. Dancing
will be a principal feature. The COM
mittee extends cordial invitations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
EDITED BY
7. FREEMAN COOK
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

- Today is Modern Wood
M 4 oM man Memorial day. Here
hin Los Angeles and at Long
kW\/AN Beach special services VIII
WW\Wbe held in memory of the
~ departed Neighbors. Pacific
camp has charge of arrangements lot
the observance and has outlined SIM
pie program for the day. invitations
were sent to all the city and SUBURBAN
camps to assist in the services. and
they have very generally accepted. A
parade will be held downtown, partlci-
pated in by the uniformed Forester
teams of Pacific, Golden state, Vernon
Alhambra, California, East Side, sun
set and Pasadena. camps. Schoeneman
and Blanchard's band has been en-
gagged for the day.
Foresters and band will meet at p'
m. today at Third and Los Angeles
streets. thence go north on Los Angeles
street to Second, east on Second to
Main, South on Main to Fifth, west on
Fifth to Spring, north on Spring 10
First. west on First to Broadway, south
on Broadway to Fifth, west on Fifth
to Hill. Take Washington cars Tor
Rosedale cemetery.
Members of the order are requested
to be at the cemetery by 2 p. m. AT
2:3O o'clock the exercises will open, Lu-
cien Earle, chairman of the committee,
will preside. Judge II. A. Pierce VIII
deliver the address At its conclusion
the Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Will
strew flowers on the graves of members
of both orders.
At Long Beach services will be held
on the pier and flowers will be streWn
on the waters.
Pacific camp had twenty-five new
membership applications THURSDAY
night. The previous week an open meet
ing was held, cards and dancing being
the features.
Whittier camp had a lively smoker
Monday night. Neighbors Burgess,
Carrigan and j. |. Taylor went down
from Los Angeles. Deputy w. n. Rose,
during the time he has been working at
whittier, has added twenty-five new
members to the camp.
j. B. Smith, who was killed by com
ing in contact with an electric wire
last week, was a member of Golden
State camp. The funeral was held
Thursday.
Golden state camp adopted new mem
bers Wednesday evening, accepted hVe
transfers and had ten applications.
Pomona was visited last Sunday by
the executive committee of the Southern
California log rolling association, and
the site for the picnic and forester
camp inspected. They have a park OF
120 acres which can be used. Last night
the association met at 491 South Hill
street and considered the propositions
from Venice, Long Beach and Pomona.
The picnic will be held early in August.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA

The open meeting of Sunny South
camp Monday night was largely at
tended and everyone had a good time.
1t was entirely an informal affair.
Alhambra camp had a. dance last
Saturday night. and a large number
of Woodmen and Royal Neghbors
We're present.
Pacific camps entertainment commit
tee is busy preparing for an open
meeting to be held in few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

The program was as follows:
Overture, "Trip to the North Pole"
G. A. Horns orchestra.
Address on the occasion, w. H. Nor
ris.
Song, Pico Heights quartet,
Vocal solo, Mrs. l.. Moriquins.
Reading, Mrs. E. A, Stewart,
Song, Pico Heights quartet
Selection, G. A. Horns orchestra.
Vocal solo, Miss Loda Chamberlain
After the program had been COM
pleted (each number receiving much
applause) dancing was indulged in,
excellent music being furnished by G.
A. Horns orchestra, while others
played cards until midnight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

q Assf1kse MI 3ers' association of
kslesks3f d d ~ southern California
Ssssrgst "a 81 49, were entertained by
pJssSSllsgs,SE egJ6HfS Ramona hive at Po-
sSSssa mona Thursday all
day and evening. Representatives from
nineteen hives were present.
The special train was met by a COM
mittea of Ramona hive and escorted to
the hall Mrs Minnie w. Aydelotte
and Miss Winifred Partridge leading
the line with Mrs. Lillian Jameson
and the American flaffi more than 200
members following.
The mornig was taken up with the
business of the association, Mrs Eliza
beth Wadsworth presiding. Miss Wtni-
fred Partridge of Port Huron, Mich,
private secretary to Miss Bena Nj.
West, supreme record keeper, was
made an honorary member of the as
sociatiop Four candidates were re-
ceived into the association. At the
conclusion of tho morning session the
visitors were taken in the cars and
automobiles to Ganesha park where an
elaborate repast was served by the
Ramona hive, under the beautltut
sycamore trees. Mrs. Aydelotte, state
commander. ansWed all questions in
the question box.
The new ritual was exemplified by
the following officers; Mrs. Jennie
LaungueVan. commander; Lou Meyers,
lieutenant commander; Cora johnson,
past commander; Annie Riley, chap
lain; DOrinda Prosser, sentinel; Eta
Scherer, picket: Edna Wadswarth, rec
ord keeper; Julia Given, lady at arms;
Grace Humphreys, sergeant; Nettie
Dendinger and Tina Juddery, color
bearers; Sadie Maer. finance auditors;
Carrie Carlton. official prOmpter; Mrs.
Kate A. Russell, captain of the guards;
Mrs. Flora White musician.
The association will be entertained
by Redondo and Inglewood hives in
August and by the San Bernardino
hive in November, when Lady Ayde-
lotte will be the official guest
Pacific hive members enjoyed a re-
cent social afternoon. An interesting
program was rendered by Ladies Arm
strong, Boyle and Yates. An amusing
half hour was passed in a prize boxing
contest.
Among the distinguished visitors
present was Lady Partridge assistant
supreme secretary, of Port Huron,
Mich.
The next entertainment of the hive
will be held on the night of June Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

N&#NvAzZ4P panlOn court Mlranndr VIII
G38%fA lod their regular dance
nIE4and whist party Tuesday
ia might. and Thursday night
W3}5essNX Court Glad Hand will hold
it's second anniversary in
the Lincoln hall of the Nelson build
ing II will be for members and their
male friends. There will be plenty of
music and refreshments, Brother Leo
W Youngworth will be chairman and
Brother Judge Curtis d. Wilbur will
address the boys. The occasion will be
q notable one. Court Glad Hand has
attained membership of 425 in two
years.
Companion Court Glad Hand had a
notable meeting last week. when a
large number of members and friends
were present to witness the initiatory
work as given by the officers of the
court. Many new features were given,
including some very pretty symbolical
ritualism, and the companions received
the hearty congratulations of the Wis.,
itors. Among the visitors were Com
panion Thew, chief ranger of Court
Occident; Companions Dempsey and
Vaughan of Companion Court Los An
geles and Companions Lucy and Rose
Franklin of Court La Fiesta. Brother
Vaughan of Court Central and High
Secretary Dunkerley were also present.
Refreshments were served.
Court Temple is lining up a large
class in readiness for it's 510-member
celebration June IA, and had twenty
FIVE applications at the meeting last
Tuesday evening. There was a large
attendance OF the members who are
taking much interest in the campaign
for new members. and the prospects
are that there will be fifty candidates
on the night of initiation.
Court Occident is continuing its
Aftanr f,rNa ,s-ka
of Deputy Foote, and had three appli-
cations and an equal number of candi-
dates last Friday. There are several
to come in at the meeting next Friday.
There are several to come in at the
meeting next Friday, and brothers and
companions Of other courts are invited
to attep1 and witness the work.
Court Morris Vineyard had the
largest attendance for some time at it's
meeting Friday night, and the mem
hers showed their interest by present
ing fifteen applications for membership.
Brother Jones has been working hard
and Is having success In his work for
this court.
Court Palmetto will meet tomorrow
night and will be glad to welcome Wis
ftors to its Boyle Heights court room.
Court La Fiesta also meets Monday
night Last Monday night Court La
Fiesta gave the initiatory work and
had its usual social dance and card
party.
The city Foresters were glad to well
come Frank Hand back to the city
after an extended auto tour, visiting
the courts in the northern part of the
state. Brother Hand reports Forestry
fourishing up north, and brought back
with him an extra coat of sunburn
which he found somewhere in the Sec
tion of Mohave,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
CHURCH FRATERNAL

Melrose council held
its first regular session
since it's organization at
the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Wallace Peter
man, Burns avenue,
East Hollywood, Tues
day evening. May 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

We cannot see how some people de-
lay taking up fraternal insurance
when they rub against its benefits
every day in the year-Sovereign
Visitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

A farmer who had been to London
was describing to his friends the splen-
dor of the hotel at which he stopped.
Everything was perfect" said he,
with the exception of one thing
they kept the light burning all night
in my bed room, a thing | amt used
to-"
Well" said one of them, "why didn't
you blow it, out2"
BLOW it out" said the farmer how
could I? The blasted thing was inside
a bottle"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
WESTERN FRATERNAL
ASSOCIATION

Home lodge will have
a tamale supper on the
night of June %. the
result of a birthday
wager among some of
the members. Admis-
sion to the banquet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Gauntlet lodge No. 129,
Knights of Pythias. cele-
brated it's twenty-f1fth an
niversary Monday night at
the Woman's clubhouse,
$40 South Figueroa street.
A large audience was in
attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
ROYAL COURT

Arlington assembly No.
y 8 will initiate six candi-
Al dates Monday evening and
ballot upon the applica-
i tions of several others. The
? meeting last week was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

sINNfnA. Court Temple and Com
o. panion Court Miramar will
lold their regular dance
HABfh$ whist party Tuesday
NJ ia might. and Thursday night
WFs.ssNX Court Glad Hand will hold
Z NaI1n4aS9E its cncnnd anniwnrsarv in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

The regular semi-annual
of officers in all
Woodmen camps is now
taking place, and there is
a general skirmishing
around for suitable tim
Der to fill vacancies
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
ROYAL ARCANUM

Ever in the van, the
Royal Arcanum still OK
hibits the courage and en-
terprise of it's youth. Age
has not dimmed it's out
look, nor have the years
palsied it's strength, di-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
LADIES OF MODERN
MACCABEES

The Commanders
and Past Command
ers' association of
Southern California
were entertained by
Ramona hive at Po-
mona Thursday, all