The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Knights OF Maecabees
Everett tent of the knights of Macca-
bees reeeived Its supplies this week. The
membership promises to reach 100 before
the charter Is closed next week. A tent Is
being organized at Snohomish.
Sons OF Temperance.
The second company of Loyal Crusaders
in the state vas organized st Auburn.
under the direction Of Bethe! Division,
No. 6. by Mrs. o. V. Roe, G. W. A.. with
thirty charter members. The principal
officers are as follows: Worthy COM
mander. Mrs. Kerr: vice commander, Miss
Nora Hart; chaplain. Lydia Busheli.
Queen City Division, No. l, on Monday
evening entertained a large number of
visitors. Brothers John Bushell. T. B.
Skinner. w. e. Dwyer and ]. T. Fleenor
were elected TO represent the division at the
Grand Division, which meets November
IA. The principal feature of the pro-
gramme was an interesting address by
Brother John Busheil.
Seattle Division. No. ?. entertained the
following visitors on Tuesday evening:
Brother John Bnsheil and Miss Nellie
Jsnes, OF Queen City division; Harry
Laubscher. j. III. Hadley and d. X. Lari-
mer. of Eureka division. A. Fyr, of Mon
itor division. and James Saunders, of
White Rose division, in Skagit county.
Arrangements were completed for
Pumpkin Pie" social to be given at the
residence of Sister Byrdie Sawyer, 5O7
Taylor street. on Wednesday evening,
November l.
Latona Division, No. 3, on Thursday
evening acted on two propositions and
rendered the following programme:
Speech, Roscoe Conkiin; recitation, Miss
Eva Rima; recitation, Bernard eastman;
solo. Miss ii. Cowan; reading, Miss Coons;
reading. Miss Mary Cowan; recitation.
Mr.. Irving Rima; solo. Mrs. Henry Cowan.
Eureka Division, No. 4. on Monday
evening installed the remainder of its Off
GERS and rendered the following pro-
gramme: Recitation, Prof. A. A. Cronn-
well; story, Henry b. Drisco; original
poem, Harmon Leighton; reading, Dave
4. Larimer; recitation. Alice Tuck; song,
]. j. Inglis; reading, Percy G. Copp,
Monitor Division. No. IA, on Thursday
discussed the question. How May a
Young Man Raise Himself to High Po-
sition in Life" Grand Worthy Patriarch
John BusheIl was present and gave an in
teresting talk.
independent Order OF Good TempIars.
The close Of another quarter marks a
busy period among Good Templar lodges.
New officers are being chosen and reports
OF membership made up. The literary
competitions known as the Credit sys-
tenn" have been brought to finish and in
the near future there will be several
socials, at which the losing sides in yari-
Gus lodges viii furnish entertainment for
the more fortunate ones. Hard times
seem to make the Good Templar meetings
even more popular than usual. as is evil
denced by the increased interest and men,
bership. Representatives from the yari-
Gus lodges in the city and suburbs met at
Freed's hall last Wednesday evening To
organize Good Templar central commit
tee for city mission work during the COM
ing winter. George +. cotterill was Sc
lected as chairman and Oryille Espy "a
secretary. Arrangements were completed
for the temperance mass meeting TO be
held next Wednesday evening at the
Methodist Protestant church, corner of
Third and Pine streets. international
Supreme Lecturer S. ii. Davis will de-
liver the address of the evening. his
subject being The Liquor Problem. ),
This meeting. like all others under Good
Templar auspices, will be strictly non
partisan and non-sectarian. The general
public Is cordially invited 10 attend. Mrs.
). c. Stone. of Cleveland, o., is at work in
this county occurring under the auspices
OF District Lodge, No. To- She speaks
tonight at Fremont
Monitor Lodge, No. 81. initiated sexen
candidates last Tuesday evening. and sew
erai propositions were received. This
lodge transacts its business aud cere-
monials in the Swedish language. The
meetings are held weekly at Preed's hall
Ninth and Olive streets.
Lake Union Lodge. No. lie, of Fremont
announces a clam ehowder social on Tues
day evening next. Halloween, at Temper-
ance hall This is the result Of the recent
contest for literary credits, the losing
company furnishing the entertainment of
the evening. Officers were elected Last
Tuesday evening TO serve for the ensuing
quarter, and the lodge adjourned for two
weeks so as TO leave next Tuesday free for
the open social
Loyal Lodge, No. les, met az Ffeed's
ball on Wednesday evening last. Visitors
were present from nine of the sister lodges
OF the city and from Everett. The follow
ing we're elected officers for the ensuing
quarter: Chief tenplar. brother Dickin-
son: vice templar. Miss Lillian Parker.
secretary. Mrs. NJ. D. Espy; financial
secretary, orville Espv: treasurer. Miss
Lydia Parker; chaplain, b. h. Freaa
marshal, ]. A. Gerow; guard. Miss Emma
Wiicoxea; sentinel. Roy Clark: past chief
templar, J. c. Johnson. The lodge adj
loarned for two weeks. in order that All
might attend the Davis mass meeting next
Wednesday evening At the Methodist Prot
estsnt church.
ureen Lake Lodge. No. 90, now meat.
on Saturday evening. Al the last meeting
there Was one initiation and two Clearance
cards granted The following programme
Vas rendered: Recitation, Miss Mamie
Cocker, reading. Mrs. Maud; song. II. s.
Hansen. reading. Mr.. weaahards: recisa-
ate