The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-07
socially and financially. A report of 1t has
already appeared in THE HERALD.
TEMPLE OF HONOR.


The Templars held their usual meeting
on Thursday evening. The business was
of routine character. There was large
number of Templars present and profit
able time was spent
The proposed weekly temperance meet
ings under the auspices of this order are
ex pected to commence on Monday week,
The meetings will be made as interesting
and instructive as possible and the admit
tanCe will be free.
STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
Mizpah lodge met in the G.. a. Il. hall on
Monday evening. All the officers were
present and good many of the MEMBERS.
The business of the evening was the for
mutation of the bylaws and regulations
for governing the lodge. The work was
gone through IL as expeditions manner as
possible but was not completed and will be
continued at the next regular meeting.
Two new members were balloted for and
declared duly elected. The mutations will
take place next week.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
The sons of ST. George gave another of
their popular monthly socials on Wednes-
day, February 3, to a well filled house and
all were very well pleased with the enter
tainment as was evinced by the frequent
applause, every piece rendered being en-
cored. These socials are gaining the favor
| of the public more than ever as they are
! entirely free of charge and are feasts OF
reason and flow of soul given by the mem
| bers and their friends without money and
without price. The programme was as
follows: Music on the organ, Mr.. Frank
Merrill; overture; song, Dreams" MIR.
John James; encore, Good Night" clog
dance, Thomas Hale, accompanied by ).
Rroadbent on concertina; song, When the
Snow Begins to Fall Miss Maude Pratt;
recitation, John and Nan, or Jealousy, y
Mr.. Gill Mills; speech by II. f. Clark or
the aims and objects of the order, giving {
brief account of the Mollie Maguires, who
had such bitter enmity against all Eng
lishmen, 80 that they were compelled tt
unite for mutual protection, showing the
origin of the order and the astonishing pro
gress it had made in SO short time. Int
speaker also pointed out the hour1shlnt
condition of other lodges compared with TIT
one in Salt Lake, but hoped the lattel
would DE able to come up with them II
time. The principle is that many can hell
one, not one help many.
After the speech an interval OF ten min
utes was engaged in frateral conversation
and shaking OF hands in such way a.
Englishmen can do 1t, after which the pro
gramme was continued as follows Corne
solo, Mr. j ohm Held; song, "Who Tread
the Path of Duty Mr.. Morcui Thomas
encore 1.-THE Old Brigade;" duet, MERRY
Merry Friends Are We" Misses Crissi
and Bell Lawson; recitation in the Lanca
shire dialect, Mr. John Broadbent; song
Thou Art an Angel" Miss Louise Poulton
During the evening very pleasant cere
mony took place. The worthy president
| Thomas Horne, presented two of the pas
presidents, MIR H. T. Clarke and John a
Maynes, with badges of the order, the
both having passed their degrees and be
ing entitled to them. He made a nea
speech to which they both responded yer
feelingly. The lodge tenders their thank
> to all those who so kindly contributed
the success of the evening and all friend
who favored them with their attendance
making it one of the most successful of til
> socials. The lodge will give ball o
February Is, at the g. a. r. Hall. Ticket
81 to be had of any OF the members.