Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Secret Societies
WoopMEN OF THE WORLD

&4K1B circle and camp and Wis
ttors was present to witness the in
teresting proceedings and participate
in the social pleasures, which included
dancing and cards.
Past Guardian Belle Powers offic-
lated most capably as installing Off
Ger for Vernon circle, assisted by the
guards, whose splendid work elected
much favorable comment As a token
of appreciation for her services as in
stalling officer. Neighbor Powers was
given beautiful vase and flowers rep
resentative of the circle colors-red
white and green. Past Guardian Nell
lie Thompson was the donor for the
circle. Neighbor Powers was also the
recipient of a handsome pin for her
efficient services as past guardian
neighbor, presentation being made by
Guardian Neighbor Maud Rogers. Past
Guardian Jennie Jock also performed
pleasant duty. that of presenting to
the captain and each of the guards a
choice Japanese cup and saucer.
Following the circle, Vernon camps
officers occupied the stations and pro-
ceeded to induct into office the quail
fled neighbors. The installing officer
was Past Consul j. V. Riviere. who
ably discharged this as well as the
agreeable duty of presenting to o. F..
Bean a handsome past Consuls Jewel.
Louie Miller, consul commander of
Eastlake camp acted as neighbor es-
cort, and the degree team of the same
camp, in charge of George Fisher, did
the floor work in their well-nigh per-
feet fashion.
The following are the officers of
Vernon circle those of Vernon camp
having previously been given: Jen-
ME E. Jock, past guardian; Maud Rog-
ers. guardian neighbor; Elizabeth Lig-
gins, adviser; Annie w. Gribble, clerk;
Mary S. Callahan, banker; Goldie
Kwasigroch, magician; William Bloss,
inner sentinel: p. A. Hagstrom, outer
sentinel; Birdie Stanton, musician;
Esther England, captain of guards:
Mary Rafferty, and Christine Berge-
lin, managers; DR.. Fred Fairchild
physician.
One of the prettiest and most i'm
pressive installations occurring at this
time was that of Laurustinus circle,
at the Walker auditorium. Tuesday
night. Beside a profusion of flowers
and other decorations an added charm
was lent to the scene by the appear
ance of the officers and other mem
bers of the circle In prettily designed
costumes, for the most part white in
color.
The attendance, always large at the
meetings of the circle, was consider
aDlX
many visitors were present. including
Grand Manager Florence Wehrly.
Quite a number of past guardian
neighbors Of the circles of Los Ange-
les were also present as guests of
honor.
The installing officer was Past
Guardian Mary Forbell, assisted by
Neighbors Agnes Hogan. Pauline Nico-
lai, Stella Dunton and the guards.
tSo a 1rn
applicable to the finished manner in
which the installing officer and her
assistants carried out every detail of
the ceremony. AS an expression of
appreciation for her services as install
ing officer, Neighbor Forbell was pre-
sented with a silver cake knife.
An entertaining feature was sketch
| given by students from Professor Lo-
gan's dramatic school, the evening
closing by all partaking of the excel
lent refreshments provided.
The officers of Laurustinus circle fol-
low: Lottie Wyllie, past guardian;
Mamie Hornaday, guardian neighbor;
Minerva ]. Cooner, adviser; Minnie
Hiner, clerk Katie Hoffman, banker;
Laura Isbell, magician; Ella M. Swift
ger. attendant; Alice Hulick, inner SEN
tinel: Maybel Hansen, outer sentinel;
Pauline Nicolai. musician; Stella Dun
ton, captain of guards; Ida Gervais,
Eva Schenck and Agnes Hogan, man
ayers; Drs. Nellie s. Hayes, Mary
Noble, A. B. Newkirk and Walter
| Boyd, physicians.
Thursday night, July 7, was given
| over principally at Fremont camp to
| installation of officers, the whole pro
| ceeding passing off very smoothly. j.
]. Musgrove, P. c. c., ably officiated
as installing officer, assisted by the
! degree team of the camp under the
| captaincy of Tom Connor. Presenta-
| ton of the past consul commander S
| Jewel was made by Manager G. II.
| King in a brief but nicely Worded ad-
| dress. voicing the high regard of the
camn for the retiring consul COM
mander, W. ]. Dill, which was re-
sponded to by Neighbor Dill in Ian
guage that feelingly expressed his ap-
probation for the handsome gift of his
! fellow neighbors and the good Will ac-
! companying it, The past consul richly
| deserves all the good words spoken IN
his behalf, as Fremont camp never
| had a consul commander who was
more popular with the mempers ana
who was more faithful in the discharge
| of his duties. Impartial and fair
minded, of genial disposition. always
looking to the comfort of strangers
within the forest, loyal to the camp
and order, when such one leaves the
chair could ought be said than kindly
words? The regret is that Neighbor
Dill could not consistently serve an
other term, as the custom in Fremont
is to advance it's officers station
every six months.
The new consul commander H. M
Marks. is a neighbor similar in tenn
perament to his predecessor, well IN
formed, of sound Judgment and re
snected by the entire membership. Inc
cann is fortunate in having man or
his tvpe in the chair and should pros
ner during his incumbency.
Los Angeles camp met in regular
session Friday night, July s, with its
new officers in charge and, Judging
from the manner of the transaction OF
the business of the meeting, "4O2' is IN
competent hands for the next SIX
months. The hall in which the camp
now meets. on Hill street, near FlIth'
is commodious and we'll appointed, the
neighbors are all working together as
a unit and financially the camp Is IN
excelIent condition, so there is no rea-
son to doubt that the close OF the
,,ear will see Los Angeles camp win
q largely Increased membership, par
ticularlv as it is the purpose TO m
aupurate a campaign with this end IN
view.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS