The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-26

c. r. A. J. Clark past chief rangers GER
tiicate in an elegant gilt frame and r.
c. r ribbon. Brother Clark thanked the
court for their beautiful gifts. He re-
viewed the progress the court had made
since it started. few months ago and
urged all to put forth their best efforts to
push the cause ahead. The social COM
mittee brought in their report 70: the so
cial and dance to be given and asked to
continue for final arrangements to next
m Getting, after which the court closed, all
feeling that the evening had been well and
enjoyably spent.
Court Queen Of the Sound. No. S,242, A.
o. F. of A., held its regular meeting Nom
day evening. Judging by the large at
tendance, there appears to be the right
spirit Of 60 ahead in this young court. Be-
fore long it will be necessary to move into
larger quarters. During the past month
the court added fifteen members to its
roll.
Court Enterprise, No. 1852, A. y. F. A.,
held very interesting meeting last Thurs
day evening.
The Washington Forester, a monthly jour-
nal devoted TO the interests of the order,
will make its first appearance about March
.
Washington, as its editor and manager.
The date for the institution of the new
court, Energy, A. O. +. of A.. a: Black
Diamond. is Wednesday evening and the
boys at the camp will be glad to see and
entertain any visiting brethren at the cere-
mony. 1t will be performed at the Masonic
hall. A meeting is to be held at Franklin
on Tuesday to take into consideration the
matter Of forming q court at that place.
1t is requested that Foresters residing
where there Is no court please write Or
ganixer w. T. Jackson at Seattle.
Seattle Council Royal Arcanum.
Seattle Council. No. 1889, Royal Ar
canum. had most enjoyable social on
Friday night in the large hall of the Ma
sonic temple. Under the direction of q
committee consisting of Joseph Shipper,
A. q. Hebgen and Charles A. Riddle an
excellent entertainment was given, in
Guiding flute solo by Mr.. Joseph Shipper,
piano solo by Mr.. H. F. Whitney, banjo
solo by Mr.. Charles Poole and vocal solos
by Mr.. Charles. Mr.. w. Saunders and Mr..
Reuben W. Jones. The grafton was de-
iivered by Mr.. Fred H. Peterson. Among
the visitors were: Grand Deputies w. C.
kiitz and r. J. Lamoreux, Thomas Ley
shon. regent of Seattle Council, and
Messrs. G. A. Smith, Arthur Sawtelle.
Charles Bone and +. J. Hodgkins. The
proceedings closed with a supper.
A council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics will be organized
next Thursday evening in Seattle. The
national organizer. Stephen Collins, of
Pittsburg. Pa, is at the Grand hotel.
There are quite q number of members of
this patriotic American order in the city.
but have never had a council. There are
over 800 councils in the United States and
over 10000 members. Most all Pennsyl-
vanians are familiar with this old order,
and there is no doubt but that it will be q
big success in Seattle.
Sons OF st. George.
Washin gton Lodge. No 3O7, at its Tues
day meeting considered the formation Of q
general funeral fund. Resolutions in favor
of such fund are to be drawn up and for
warded to the Grand Lodge. Brother w.
NJ. Hilton. NJ. D., the lodge physician, was
granted six weeks leave of absence from
the meetings. Members needing medical
attendance during that period will notify
the secretary.
Grand Army OF the Republic.
At the regular meeting of Stevens post
Tuesday evening one new member was
| mustered in.
There will be an open meeting of the
post on Tuesday evening. Addresses by
Judge 1. J. Lichtenberg. Maj. 8. w. Clarke
and others are expected. The musical
programme is rich, and under the auspices
| of Judge Carroll it cannot fail of being an
interesting one. These open meetings
| every month are feature of Stevens post
are always well attended.
| Miller Post. No. 81, met on Tuesday
| night. One recruit was mustered and
business blocked out for future meetings.
| Comrade Phelps was detailed to read q
| paper before the post on March Z, which
will no doubt be very interesting as "By''
was in the saddle for more than three
| years. On March II Judge Osborn will
read paper on Missouri in the War"
Sons Of Veterans.
| On Monday evening in Grand Army
hall Gen. George H. Thomas camp held
| one OF the most interesting meetings that
ii has had for long time. One applica
ton for membership was received. After
the business was finished the sisters OF
the Ladies' Aid Society were invited in
Various brothers made speeches and sug
gestions regarding the improvement in
the camp work. REGULATIONS were given
by Miss L. NJ. Scott, past president of the
L. A. s.. and Lieut.. Willard, of the camp
Hereafter the camp will meet weekly on
Monday night. A joint committee from
the camp and Ladies' Aid Society has
been appointed to arrange for entertain
ments at each meeting.
Col. +. W. Young Camp, No. 13 Sno-
homish. and NJ. NJ. Holmes Camp, No. "a
Ballard, both gave masquerade balls or
Wednesday. The campfire given by the
former camp on Monday evening, Union
Defenders day, was reported . great sue
cess.
Sons Of American Re olution.
+. X. Butterworth, who lives at l4o.
Second street, near Pike, writes to the
| PosT-lNrELLIGEScER concerning the fo.ma
| ton of an association of the Sons Of the
| American Revolution in this city. 1t i.
| strange that an association has not been
formed here. as there are large numbe,
eligible to membership. Mr.. Butter
| worth writes as follows:
Seattle, while usually IN the lead, has % far
believe. taken no steps towards forming an As
ISOLATION of Sons OF the American Revolution
| Portland ana Tacoma have such organiza
| ana should lice to see one here l hold {
| RayoIusionary M n sion cart fcase of my