The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-28

ETC., and has very pleasant quarters. IL
is expected that this will be the largest
lodge, the largest membership OF
any order in this city. 1t Is
expected to put in $50 members before
Feb. 10, when the fees will be largely
increased. But one lodge vii! be allowed
in a city. The work is very fine and its
sick and funeral benefits are very lib
eral. The order is immensely popular
in the coast states, where it originated.
ard 1t is destined to occupy a leading
place in this section as social and
fraternal order.
MACCABEES.
st. Paul Tent No. "a held a review
last Monday evening with a large at
tendance, and several candidates were
admitted.
St. Paul tent believes in expansion.
Eleven applications were read at last re-
view, and as many more promised for
the next. This will give the degree
team plenty Of work and will soon push
the membership up to the 300 mark. New
bylaws were adopted.
Unity Tent No. 8 held Its regular re-
view last Thursday evening, with large
attendance. One candidate was initiated.
and very interesting debate took place
on the question of the century, which was
decided by vote of the tent. Arrange
ments are being made for a dance, to be
held Feb. %. The degree team will put
on the work on Monday evening. The
next review will be held Feb. s. All men,
bers are requested to attend.
Capital tent will initiate seven candi-
dates tomorrow evening. The degree
team of Tent No. will be present.
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
~ n
C. No Mrs. Kuffner, of Chicago, who is
a member of the order, was presented
with a beautiful gold pin, enblematic Of
the order. A progressive euchre party
will be held at. the hall in Grand block
Thursday afternoon.
LEGION OF HONOR.
ST. Paul Council No. 14s, at its last reg
ular meeting. changed its name and num-
Der, taking the name Of Murray Council
No. 10O being named in honor of Hon.
w. P. Murray, one of ST. Paul's best
known and beloved citizens, and who has
been member Of the N. w. l.. Of H.
since its organization. The council will
meet every Friday evening hereafter at
Central Odd Fellows hall. Three new
members were received at the last meet
ing, and more will be initiated at the next
regular meeting, Feb. 2.
ROYAL LEAGUE.
The Grocery Clerks council of the
Royal League held its regular meeting
last Tuesday evening. Fifteen new men,
bers were Initiated. The council will give
its first annual bail at Sherman hall Feb.
20. The st. Anthony Hill orchestra Is en-
gagged for the evening.
UNITED WoRKMEN.
University lodge held short business
meeting last Wednesday at which sew
eral applications were received and re-
ferred to committee, after which the
doors were opened to receive the ladies
and friends who were in waiting. After
an informal reception all were invited to
take part In a game of progressive eu-,
chre, which was eagerly contested. The
head prize was won by Brother J. Fyten
and Sister A. Hoysler. Refreshments
were served after the game. The affair
was under the management Of J. R. Nc
kee. r. Denzer and R. l.. Bonham.
REDMEN.
On last Friday Minnewaukan Tribe No.
8 visited the Saltwater Redmen. About
seventy-five from st. Paul and Mime
apolis trailed over there The Stillwa-
ter Redmen entertained In royal style.
On Thursday, Feb. 1, Minnewaukan
Tribe No. will entertain members and
friends at their wigwam, Al Robert
street. Cards will be followed by dane
Ing.
INDEPENDENT FoRESTERS
A new court has been organized at
Zumbrota by J. U. Hamil, state deputy.
A companion court will be Instituted
next week at Saltwater, with thirty
charter members.
Court Lion Heart gave an entertain
ment and ball Thursday evening to the
members Of the court and their friends.
After the rendition Of lengthy and Ell
PERTAINING programme of speeches, songs
and instrumental music, sixteen num-
bers were danced. The affair was held
III Twin City hall, which was crowded
to it's utmost capacity.
MODERN WooDMEN.
Merriam Park Camp $3.50 at Its next
meeting on Feb. will have business
of Importance to come before the camp,
and 1t Is desired that all members be
present. At the last meeting the new
officers were in charge and the work
progressed in a rapid and businessike
manner. At the meeting the camp pre-
sented to Neighbor William o. Hillman,
retiring V. c., a handsome solid gold
badge in recognition of his faithful work
during the past year.
st. Paul camp met last Monday even
WI CdIlQludlcS were duOplSu. l. uc
entertainment committee reported that
/ the next annual ball will be held at, the
hall on Monday, Feb. II, for members
and their families.
SONS OF VETERANS
st. Paul camp, Sons of Veterans, is
arranging programme In celebration
of Lincoln's birthday or Union Defend
ers day, Monday, Feb IL. The exer-
cises will be held at Garfield Post hall
and will consist Of patriotic addresses,
music and recitations. The COMMITTEES
on arrangements is: Col. George H. Tin
ker, Capt M. S. Mead, Capt. G. T.
Drake and Capt. James P. Porter.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Hope Lodge No 20 will give card
party on Friday evening, Feb. 2, at the
home of Mrs. Stein. S91 Juno street.
Willy NATIVE