The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-02
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Z pleasing manner. edcn NUMBER eVOklns
hearty tokens of approval and appre
! citation.
The toasts were given and responded
| to with ability and earneStneSS.
The musical and literary programme
was as follows:
Address OF welcome-W NJ, ]. G
Bywater.
Instrumental selection-Mrs. ]. M
! Marriott.
Recitation, Becky MiIler'-Miss c
| Crane.
Duet, Ship Ahoy''-Messrs. Chapman
and Hardie.
Recitation, Selection from "Lucille"-
Miss Jessie Colburn
Song-Hardie Lynch.
instrumental selection-Miss Carrie
Bonnetti
Recitation. 1.-THE Dying Sailor,"-Miss
Edith Crane.
Song, Star of the East"AMrs. T. NJ.
Surbaugh.
Are Out''-Frank o. Colburn.
Song-Miss Eva LLOYD
Recitation, The Race''-Miss Binnie
Paul.
Past Grand Master Daily acted as
POSTMASTER, and the following toasts
and sentiments were given and an
sWered:
The Grand Lodge of Utah" In
years young, in work experienced, tried
and true. Its wisdom is our gain, its
strength out support; its beauty our
delight.
Answered by Grand Master Abram
Dale Cash
The Pioneers of Freemasonry in
Utah, who, under many difficulties laid
the cornerstone of the Masonic edifice
IN our state" We honor their true
masonic spirit, energy and zeal.
Answered by P. G.. NJ, Louis Cohn.
Our sister lodges in the jurisdic-
ton" United in bonds of brotherly
love, RELIEF and truth; may peace and
harmony ever prevail
Answered by Grand Marshal c. w.
Morse
'F'reemasonry wherever planted
around the globe.' An institution of
men, originated by men for the best of
men.
Answered by Rev. Brother T. c.
Tiff.
ITO the memory of our deceased
brethren" Their labor is ended. their
battle won; their deeds will never die:
we cherish their memory
Answered by 2. G. NJ, A S. Chap
man.
The ladies' From west to east our
faithful guides as mothers, wives,
daughters and sweethearts.
Answered by Dep. G. NJ, John F.
Hardie
Mount Moriah lodge" Answered
guest.
The following is the personnel of the
various committees to whom credit is
due for the success of the occasion:
On arrangements-J. 6. Bywater, A.
{. Staten, George d. Aiken.
On programme-John F. Hardie. A.
5. Chapman, William j. Lynch, T. NJ.
Surbaugh, .ChristopheH .Diehl.
On banquet-George- d. Aiken, Theo-
dore Meyer, Henry McCardeIl.
On receDtion-John f. Hill. r. T..
Conely, Edwin Milford, jerome Hirsch-
man, e. l.. Colburn, Grant Swan, w.
F. Goode
H. Z. M. l., from its highest officials
to the youth who controls the desti-
MES of the elevator, was at the thea
-er last night. With bright colored
md waving festoons above them and
he air poisoning with song and music. |
hey enjoyed their yearly reunion of /
employees and employers.
The gathering was large and in |
ormal, and in all it's details the re-
lnlon was the most pleasing and pic |
uresque with which the venera BILE in !
tltuuon has graced the cycle of the /
peeding years. Besides the orches-
raj music furnished by Christensen's |
)and, there was programme of vocal |
elections by the institutions own ar
lists. dance such as exhilarates and
makes glad, and beyond the scenes a
umptuous and tempting repast, served
" busy corps of the employees
Several hundred were present and
While the dancing was in full swing,
he dress circle was filled with a large
ssembly of friends, and a company
f the venerable ones who have grown
ray in the service of the institution.
Employees were gathered there from
ranches at Ogden and Provo, and al
ogether the representative of the in
titution present numbered 230
w. ID. Owen giowed with the diStinc-
on of having been longest in the en-
10y of the institution, and Miss Carol
annon was noteworthy for being the
lost recently initiated among Lhe large
oterle OF employed There We're three
irectorS present, Hons. George O.
annon, Hon. John Henry Smith and
lon. George Romney, and a fourth
guest was Mrs Amelia
olson Young.
The theater was decked in lavish at
re. An Illuminated star was sus-
ended from the stage arch. and the
lscription Reunion, u. c. NJ. l., 1897
leaned in red from the setting of
rilliant lights. Large festoons of
uniting, mult-colored, swung from the
inter and Swayed in graceful folds
the sides. The decorative display
so extended to the upper balconies.
hich fronted the auditorium with a
light array of bunting Potted plants
ere used below, and behind these the
chestra was almost wholly concealed.
The entertainment was varigeated, I
hen the dancing was at its height.
r musical programme, supplied by
c. NJ. rs. own talent. All the selec-
ms were warmly received. The de-
lied programme was as follows: 1
usical selection ... i
........... Mr.. E. Lambourne & Co {
let 49,. Misses Alice and Lille Bitner {
sritone solo.......M Mr. w. G.. Patrick |
prano solo,. Miss Carol Cannon l
let, AIS Well, Observation-Disclosures.
Messrs. William White and w.
d. Owen.
'uble quartette.... II. c; M. 1. S
ties of accompanist.
The committees were:
1xecutive-F. S. Tingey, A H Wool n
:, George Romney, jr. Il
nvitation-T. G. Weber, A W. Carl G.
n, c.. Orlob. O.
C. Park, F. E. Parish, II
p. Margetts, z. A. Lambourne, w. 81
Binder, Edward Rawlins, Ellis Han n
4. Z
ogramme-William Sanders, James t.
Hay, w. d. Owen, Miss Sarah N
ans, B. A. Sears, w. S. Owen, Miss tC
gle Campbell. OF
aeception-Fre Meyer, George T. a.
urine, c. e. Madsen, Mrs. B. A OF
attic, Albert Horne, Miss Winnie CT
nes, Miss Sarah McLelland, A. H al