The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Seattle Division, No. /, Uniform Rank, Knights
OF Pythias, are determined to be heard from at
the coming display at New Westminster, B. C.,
on the 2lst inst They are drilling every night
now.
Seattle Division, No. 81. Knights of Pythias,
conferred Page rank on ous candidate on
Wednesday.
Unity Lodge. No 90, met in regular conven-
ton on Thursday evening last in Brewers hall,
Walla Walla addition. permanent location
has not yet been decided upon. Unity is very
prosperous at present, and visitors are always
cordially welcomed. This lodge gave a very en-
joyable social short time ago. aud desires to
thank alI who cheerfuly contributed their
services 20 make the entertainment the success
it was. The ladies very agreeably surprised the
brothers by coming In upon them uninvited.
and made the affair very much brighter than it
otherwise would have been.
North Star, No. ~. has moved into the Pyth-
ian Castle in the Frye block, and hereafter in
stead OF meeting on Tuesdays Will meet on Sat
urday evenings.
Lake Lodge No. 6S, has also moved down
town, aud will meet ON Tuesday evening in the
Pythian Castle IN the Frye block These lodges
believe that this more central location will
make it more convenient tor all the memberA
Ancient Order Of Foresters.
Court Friar Tuck. No 1921. A. o. f., the first
Thursday evening in Masonic temple by J.
Falconer. permanent secretary OF the Ancient
Order of Foresters upon the Pacific coast. Mem
bers to the number OF forty were initiated and
several applications were received to be bal
lOted for at the next meeting Visitors were
present from different parts OF the United States
and Canada and witnessed the interesting cere-
monies connected with the institution of the
new court The following officers were elected
by reclamation and duly Installed into their
respective stations: 7. G. H., William Maid
nent; Z. r., A. J. Clark; $. C. r., X. Agncw:
treasurer, W. II. Rice; F. s.. W. II. Johnson; s.
W.. s. Burrows; j. W., S. Tucker; s. D., d. b.
Williams; J. B., Charles Johnson: physician,
James Parker. NJ. d.; trustees, Otto Drum, Wal
ter Crart and o. J. Peterson. The annual meet
ing of the subsidiary high court of the Pacific
coast will convene at San Francisco, Cal, on
November J. Its jurisdiction embraces the
Pacific slope. This body is composed of dele
gates elected by the subordinate courts through
out the Pacific coast. The representatives from
this state will endeavor to have Seattle selected
as the next place OF meeting in 1893
The order has been very prosperous on this
coast During the past year twenty new courts
were instituted aud nineteen new circles of the
ladies' branch, known as the Companions of the
Forest, A. .. F., were added to the roll. Al
though the Ancient Order of Foresters is one of
the oldest beneficial societies in existence it is
progressive and awake to the requirements of
its membership.
The new lodge of the Ancient Order OF For
esters will meet every Thursday Ut the Second
street hall OF the Masonic block.
Ancient Order Foresters of America.
Five new members were launched into the
Forestic sphere by Court Enterprise, No. 1862,
and six applications for membership were
added to large number who have been elected
but not initiated mt the regular meeting on
Thursday evening in the &. A. X. hall. The
growth of this court has been phenomenal in
the past few months, aud the indications are
that in a few months its numerical strength will
surpass any court on the Pacific coast. The
meetings are we'll attended, in fact the court il
ut present seriously discussing the adviSnblity