Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
FrQfernaI and
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD

e. x that at least 1000 mem
%lgsNk W8ehT bers of the order were
lQlAiasp in attendance No esti-
mate can be placed on the number of
friends of the members and others at
tracted through the advertising, but
1t would take four figures to express
it, AS usual at Woodman gatherings,
perfect order prevailed everywhere,
the officers of the law seemingly with
out employment for the day further
than to become interested spectators
while the merrymakers passed from
one form of enjoyment to another.
For the generous assistance rendered
by the Women of Woodcraft who left
nothing undone to make the occasion
one long to be remembered, much cred
1t Is due Individually and collec-
lively they entered into the sporting
and other contests with a zest that
was truly refreshing, each apparent
ly vieing with the other to give plea
sure to the onlookers. 1t was pretty
sight, even If it were unusual, when
the starter gave the word, to see a
galaxy of refined and cultured young
or matured women move swiftly and
gracefully over the race course. 1t left
a picture in the mind that will be
pleasant to recall at later times.
To Carnation camp, also, 1t due no
small need of praise for its part in
aiding the management of the picnic.
The members of the camp regarded the
visiting neighbors as their guests and
again demonstrated themselves as ca
pabe and royal entertainers.
The sporting events, which were un-
der the supervision of Neighbors John
Powers, j. S. Connell and A. S. Per-
kins, resulted as follows, first, second
and third prizes being indicated by
the order of names:
Girls race, 10 years and under-Myr-
tie Tallman, Nellie McClain, Winnie
Reeve.
Boys race, 10 years and under
Clarence Mise, Ray Kegeris, Lester
Farley.
Girls race, under Is years-Nellie
Thomas, Louise Bevione, Irene Slater.
III. Hayward
Boys race, under Is years-Clyde
Kegeris, Rae Bedford, Spencer Chaplin.
Fat mems race-W. T. Augustine, H.
H. Hayward.
Fat ladies' race-Mrs. Kwasigroch,
Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. B. Orrence.
Potato race-E. w. Pietzschke, S. C.
Humer, l.. F.. Schurtzer
Ladies' shoe race-Mrs. w. Porter,
Mrs. Grace Tyler, Mrs. H. Pfennig.
Free-for-all 1OO-yard race-C. F.
Reiche, G.. e. Smith, r.. j. Howard.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. g. R.
Sotebehr, Mrs. II. H. Hayward, Mrs.
Sack racer. j. Howard, j. P.
Kwasigroch, w. R. Martin.
Ladies' saving contest-Edith q.
Green, Ida M. Bright, Hildah Hamil-
ton,
kangaroo race-Harry Smith and
r. ]. Howard, L. II. Powers and ]. p.
Kwasigroch.
Three-legged race--George Wyllie
and Alton Wyllie, H. A. Smith and
w, T. Turk f. Henderson and s. G..
Humer.
Ladies' tug of war-Winning team.
Grace Tyler (captain), Hildah Hamil-
ton Margaret Burrell, Iva Gervais,
Anna Ganson and Sophie Radcliffe.
Mems tug of war-C. b. Brierley
(captain), S. C. McAlpin, P. Hagston,
L. Lewis, M. Tyler A. Johnson and
G. Henderson.
Ladies' free-for-all race-Miss Finni-
gan, Mrs. C. L. Chadwick, Mrs. M. o.
Holmes.
Prize waltz-Miss Finnigan and A. M.
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Funk,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wachtel.
A preliminary meeting of the new
camp to be instituted at Fullerton in
the early part of October was held
last Wednesday night. A good atten-
dance was present, in fact sufficient
to proceed with the election of camp
members and camp officers, who will
instituted. The names of the officers
follow: c.. A. Campbell, past consul
commander; Henry Miser, consul COM
mander; c. o. Sayer, adviser lieuten-
ant; Robert Thomas, banker; Charles
Curtis, clerk; e. Darnes, escort; Luke
Woodward, watchman: Charles Bak-
er, sentry; Richard Gregory, John Ell
lis, William Starbuck, managers; DR..
Rich, physician; Bryon S. Pearce, cap
tain of team. Organizer e. Hollands,
who is in charge of the field, will re-
main at Fullerton until the new camp
is we'll established.
The new camp to be instituted in
the course of a few weeks at Boyle
Heights, held it's first preliminary
meeting last Wednesday night. Stones
hail. corner East Fifth and Chicago
streets, where the meeting was con-
Quoted, was quite we'll filled with new
candidates and visitors when District
Organizer Streach dropped the gavel
for order. A. F. Borden, clerk of
Fremont camp, was requested to- tenn
porarily occupy his accustomed chair,
while j. H. Bouey, recently from Colo
RADIO, was asked to takel the adviser
lieutenants station, and r. N. Living
ston of Fremont camp was appointed
as escort. After a few words of 'eX-
PLANTATION by the district organizer,
balloting on the names of prospective
W
ceeded with. Other necessary busi-
mes was speedily disposed of. follow
ing which brief and pertinent address
ses were made by some fifteen or twen-
ty neighbors, among whom were f..
p. McAlpin tt Eastlake camp, Con-
sui Commander M. p. Ritchie and j.
V. Riviere of Vernon camp, Consul
Commander E. M. Marks, A. f. Bor-
den, G. Fl. King and H. II. Hayward
of Fremont camp, Gus Fisher, Organ
ixer Stretch and Drs. R. G.. Craffln
and e. H. Garrett. The general ex-
preston was that a large and -four
ishing camp could be supported on
Boyle Heights, and effort only is need
ed to accomplish this end. Already
twenty-six new APPLICATIONS have been
secured by Organizer w. A Stretch,
who is in charge of the field Another
preliminary meeting will take place
next Wednesday night.
La Fiesta camp has plans we'll un-
der way for another campaign, which
will end with q banquet at Levys on
November 7. The banquet tickets are
not for sale, and can only be obtained
by securing a candidate for the camp.
The proposer and the candidate each
will receive a ticket to this banquet.
Quite number of the members have
already signifled their intention of be-
ing Gin" on this festive occasion, and
it is fully expected that at least 100
new members will result from this
novel offer. After November an
other campaign will be started, the
details of which will be explained at
the banquet The camp will have
several visitors from among out of
town members who will deliver fra