St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-03
WITH GAVEL AND GOAT.
DOlNGS OF THE SECRET OR.
DERS DURING TIE WEEK.
The Iron Hall Lodges Will Shortly
Entertain the Grand Vice
President.

President.
Myrtle Temple Rathbone Sisters No.
2, held an interesting session in their
new hall, in the A. o. u. w. rooms on
East Seventh street, Monday afternoon.
After limitations and several relief
orders were attended to, preparations
were made for the annual anniversary,
which will be jointly held with Unity
Temple March IL. The affair promises
to be one of many pleasant and success
ful undertakings of the two bodies OF
sisters. Myrtle Temple will give a
dime social and card party Monday
evening, Feb. 4. at A. gu. W. hall, II
East Seventh street.. All friends are
invited. Lunch will be served.
Unity Temple will entertain Its
friends at a social Thursday evening,
Feb. Z. An enjoyable time will be guar
anteed to all attending. This temple is
too Well-known as entertainers to need
further comment. Sister Greer will
entertain the entertainment committee
iOk tIiC AOuS III tAAS
Argyle on ST. Peter street. Tuesday,
Feb. -, at 2 o. m. There will be a
special meeting Of the relief committee
at Z p. IN. Monday evening, Feb. 4.
Good Templars.
Union lodge |. o. q. 7. meets every
Thursday evening at Relief Society
hall on East Tenth street. All Good
Templars are invited to attend the seS-
sions. A good programme is given
each evening.
Enterprise Lodge No. Is. I. o. &. T..
meets every first and third Tuesday of
each month at Central hall, corner Sixth
and Seventh streets. New members
are earnestly solicited to help the
worthy cause. Come and join us.
Garfield Lodge No. l01. l. 0. 6. T.,
elected the following officers last Tues
day evening at their hall in the Garfield
block, corner Fauquier and Arcade
T., Emil Hogberg; S. J. T., Sophia
Swanson; secretary, j. A. Logerman;
financial secretary, A. 9. Lundgren;
treasurer, c. J. Lindgren: marshal. e.
Hedberg; guard, g. Carlgren; sentinel,
A. Pearson; chaplain, Hannah Jack
son: past chief templar, Eric Peterson.
The next meeting OF the lodge will be
in their new hall in the Sl0berg block,
corner Payne avenue and Wells street.
Iron Hall.
Dayton's Bluff Star Branch No, 81, o.
l. Il. of B. G.. met Tuesday evening,
Jan. go, with the vice president, Mr..
Sharp, at his home OH East Third street,
and Installed the following officers:
President, A. F. Able ok; vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Sharp; secretary, Mrs. +. II.
Hamilton: treasurer, A. <. George;
prelate. Mr.. j. G. Mccall: counselor,
Mrs. +. A. Davis; herald, Mrs. B. f.
Johnson; guard, Mrs. Kay; Waterman,
Mrs. H. G. Stowell; trustees, Messrs.
j. Staples. j. Morrow and w. Al0eck.
The installation was performed by Past
President and Deputy Pro TEN James
Morrow, assisted by the grand herald,
after which all elaborate spread was in
waiting for the newly installed MEM
bers and guests assembled by the host
eSs, who was assisted by Mrs. A. E.
George. The evening will be one long
TO be remembered as one of the pleas
Speeches and several musical selections
were given and general reunion Of
the members aud summary OF the
years work was given.
Pioneer Branch No. IL met Thursday
in Druids' hall, Seventh and jackson
streets and paid large sum in sick ben
etits and claims and conferred the de.
gree on several candidates.
Ladies Branch No. 20, D. |. Il. of B.
c., will NEE ehesday afternoon at
3 O'clock at Odd Fellows hall, corner
Fifth and Wabasha streets. A large at
tendance of members is desired to well
come the new president. Mrs. E. II.
Milbam. Work Of Importance Is to tie
transacted.
Garfield Branch No. Is, o. I. H. of B.
c., meet the first and third Tuesday Of
the month. This branch has taken III
six candidates in the past quarter and
several more are to be balloted upon at
the next session. Several hundred dol
lars has also been paid in sick claims
and expired certificates.
A notable and important event in Iron
Hall circles will be the coming Of Grand
Vice President Chas. II. Miller. of Bal
timore, M. S., who will bs here Tuesday
the 5th inst. Arrangements have been
made for grand reception and a gen.
eral good time. Labor hall has been
secured. Good music will be in atten-
dance and in addition to the address
given by MIR. Miller and the paying OF
the first lnstallinent Oh several expired
certificates, good musical and literary
programme will be given, some Of the
best local talent in the city having been
secured. Invitations will be sent out
and special invitations given to all
friends to be present. The affair is in
the hands Of the following committee:
Mesdames. Milhan, Morrow aud Me-
raiI Lob, l.
beck and Viering. A programme of
dancing will follow the entertainment.
Modern Woodmen of America.
North Star Camp No. 1857. has its
hands full just now with Initiating new
members at every meeting, and 1t VIII
keep this up for the balance of the year.
Friday evening three candidates were
adopted and six new applications Tor
membership were received. The Mod
ern Woodmen of America is the best
fraternal insurance order in existence,
and its growth from month to month is
astonishing. North Star camp will con-
fer the Oriental degree befoRe very long
upon large humber of these who wish
to become familiar with the mysteries
and sound teachings of this degree.
Copeland Camp No. 1914, Modern
Woodmen of America. met Tuesday,
Jan. 80. at their hall in the Habighorst
block, corner PAYNE avenue and Wells
street. The meeting was called to or
der at 7:30 p. IN. sharp, and there was
general finishing up Of last years busi-
ness. Then silence reigned supreme
for some minutes. and an alarm was
signaled and the herald announced
the approach of his royal highness.
Prince VAN Lung, of Yokohama. sup
ported by an able staff of eOurtiers, who
were assisted by the venerable consul,
II. A. Monroe, and Mr.. johnson in con-
2ferfing the Oriental degree on some
thirty-five candidates, who were in
waiting to receive the same. Prof.
Richardson was to have given a phono--
graphic entertainment. but owing to
the late hour was postponed to some
future date. There were several guests
from neighbor lodges present. A SUBJ
lstantial lunch was served by the camp.
2One important feature of the evening
was the initial performance of the new
Swedish quartette, lately termed in this
Il