The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-11

essay. Mr.. Roy Croker: wac story. Mr..
Robert Weedin; recitation, Miss Allie
wiimos; vocal SOLO. Miss Winnie F.
Rogers: reading, Mrs ". II. Croker;
vocal duet. Misses Weeain and Rogers:
lodge paper. The Comet Miss Winnie
Rogers.
Seattle Ledge, No. 6. on Monday even
ing had large attendance, intending
many visitors from sister lodges. This
lodge Is lnstitusing several new departures
this quarter for the good Of the order !"
The Erst lodge meeting in each month
viii hereafter be open 20 the public after
recess Tne business of the lodge will be
transacted as usual behind closed doors.
,ui at 80 p. IN the doors viii be thrown
open and the social and literary features
of the order made pubic. This viii DOUBT
less be the means of attracting many 70
join the lodge. Appropriate prizes are TO
be given 10 tie three members VINO rank
highest during this quarter in attendance.
literary credits and bringing in new mem
bers. The recess hour OF the last session
was made specially Interesting by the in
PRODUCTION of substantial refreshments
provided by Company a. q forfeit for
defeat in the contest which ended last
month The literary programme included
the following: Instrumental music. Miss
Flora BeIlinghsm; recitation. Brother
Eugene Hart; song, Mrs. William Cope
stick; remarks. Mr.. Rufus Johnson. Of
Duwamish lodge: remarks. Mr.. Harring-
ton, Of South Seattle lodge; duet, Misses
Thornton and Phelps; remarks, Charles
H. Easton. Of Lake Union lodge: remarks,
brother Record. of University lodge; vocal
solo. Mrs. Hilton.
Loyal Lodge. No. 1876. provided . pleas
ant evenings entertainments to . fair audi
ence of Good Templars and friends on
Wednesday evening. The programme was
as follows: Recitation, Miss Annie Nc
Donald; vocal duet, the Misses Ian, with
encore; drama, 1.-The Last Loaf. by men,
bers of Duwsmish Lodge. No. i5a. the fol-
sowing being the cast of characters: Caleb
Hanson, +. NJ. Snyder; Harry Hanson
This son), Rufus Johnson; Mark Ashton.
A. g. Breidenstein; Mrs. Mark Ashton,
Mamie Breidenstein; Miss Lily Ashton,
Tina Johnson: Patty Jones (servant). An
ME Mcdonald; Tom Chubbs (butcherl
Edward fryer; Dick Russell (baksrL
Frank Kennedy. After music from the
orchestra the programme closed with .
laughable farce entitled "a Quiet - Fam
iiy," presented by the Palatine Lodge Ora
matte Club The December issue of the
Pacific Tempinr, the monthly official organ
of the order in this state. 10 In the hands
of the membership, and the items in its
columns indicate healthy growth
throughout the state and much interest
manifested in the work Of the order.
The members of Central Lodge, No. 192,
and q number of friends met on Wednes-
day evening to celebrate the FIRST anniver-
sary of Central Lodge. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Recitation, Sister
NJ. Edith Cook; song, Mr.. ID. r. Clarke;
Recitation, Miss frankie Smith; recita-
ton, Miss Bertha Brewer; duet, Brothers
Brewer and Friend; remarks, Brother ].
w. Brewer; skirt dance. Miss Ida Clarke.
The company then sat down TO an excel
lent repast, after which q very pleasant
evening was spent in games and social
chat.
University Lodge. No. q. /. o. @. T.. Of
Brooklyn, met Friday evening. initiated
one candidate and received three PROPOSE
tions for membership. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Reading, Mrs. J.
Robson; instrumental solo. Mr.. J. b. Lin
coin; reading. Miss Anna Douglas; recita-
ton, Miss Flora Walker: duet. Miss Ada
Bell, Miss Flora Walker.
Port Townsend X. or p. Efection.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Dee. 10-ISpecial l.
The following officers were elected last
Thursday evening in Lodge No. l, Knights
Of Pythias: Frank NJ Little, C. c.; w.
H. Wyckoff. V. C. c.; ". +. Fennimore.
prelats; George II. Jones. NJ. Of W.; A.
w. Buddress, X. of r. and S.; w. Frits,
NJ. of F.; Frank Plummer, NJ. of E.: II.
NJ. Hammond. ii. of A.; II. @. Vaughn.
inner guard; George Swan, outer guard.
This lodge 10 in o prosperous condition,