The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-31

. Z.
family and friends to travel the Jour-
ney of life with a stranger to a dis
tant land, and the prophecies, Miriam,
VINO devoted the best part of her life
10 the care of her brother; and Ruth,
how hard she toiled with her delicate
hands that her mother-in-law might
have the comforts of life? These are
homely duties performed by true Re-
Dekahs; let us take them for our ex-
ample How many opportunities pre-
sent themselves when charities of heart
and words are called for. as well as
tnose or purse There is no soul so low
or degraded but il can be reached by
love. kindness and sympathy: and
herein lies a Rebekah's power. Let
them use ii 10 the best of their ability.
Be not Rebekahs in the lodge room
only, but have the interests of the order
at heart. Miss no opportunity of doing
good, press forward to a greater per-
lection if Odd Fellowship is to fuIhll
its mission in the future as it has in
the past.
Miriam Lodge No. on Saturday
last had one of their pleasant socials.
where everyone Wed with everyone else
TO make all feel at home and have a
perfection, for all went away az mid
night exclaiming. How delightfully."-
the evening has been SPENT
Ester No. meets tomorrow (Tues-
day. night in. their regular meeting
place. Several candidates win present
themselves for Initiation, and as the
degree staff is one of the very best in
Utah. there need be no fear for any,
thing but an evening well and profit
ably spent.
The time is approaching when the
old excuse for non-attendance is given,
too hot" but notwithstanding the I'M
hoxr hs1N "
ing for the last week there was a fair
attendance of knights at the conven-
ton of Zion Lodge No. u, knights Of
Pythias, to witness the comforting of
the esquire's rank on Page Shore,
which was done remarkably well. The
election of officers for the ensuing term
was also held, and the following were
duly elected to fill the chairs: W. H.
Lovsey, c. c.; c. I. Douglas. V. c.; G.
Barrows, p; c. A. Locke, NJ. of F.; F.
a. Virtue, NJ of E.: = Tucl1ett, K. of
r. & S.; B. Rich. NJ. Of w; W. J.
White, NJ at A; G. Lanche, l. G.; ].
Oils, o. G.
There was good deal of business
done. but things ran smoothly and the
lodge adjourned at 1915. Long meet
ings at this season of the year kill IN
terest and enthusiasm and are the
cause of poor attendance.
The prelate's charge is a gem in
pressively delivered never fails of Civ
ing new revelation to the susceptible
candidate.
Brother knight, be fraternal The
great Pythian order was built upon the
foundation of friendship. Without this
principle the main object of the order
falls, and the necessity for its con-
tinued existence is gone. A lodge
should be band of brothers. united !
in interest and one in affection and
brotherly love. Goodness and indiffer- |
ence should have no place among them.
The interest of one should be the IN
terest of all, and the success OF each /
should be gratifying to the other. The /
lodge and its interests should have |
such care as its varied interests de-
mand, and the social amenities should |
prevail in all places and at all times. /
Strife and chickering's must be banished /
without its walls The fraternal hand
shake should be warm and carry con-
viction of sincerity All should work
to make the members of the order fra
ternal and social.
Court Salt Lake No. II, Foresters of
America, had a large attendance at
their meeting han last Thursday even
ing. Since the meeting of the grand
court the Foresters of America seem to
be increasing very rapidly in this ju-
.risdiction, as one court has been organ
lied and applications have been made
for three charters, which Grand Chief
Ranger Hanley is having prepared to
send at once. The grand chief ranger
has visited the Court Wasatch at Og-
den and reports. q fine. large order
there. The Ogden Foresters are we'll
pleased with the present grand chief
and officers and are doing all they can
to assist them in their work. Brothers
Moor, Hanley and O'Mohley, grand
court officers, viii visit Court Eureka
and Mammoth this week. Brother
Stenif, a member of a German court in
Denver. visited Court Salt Lake, ana
under good and welfare, made some re-
marks about the order in Colorado.
In Denver there are nine courts. with
a membership of 1,400. They are busy
getting ready for the supreme lodge,
which meets there in August. Cali
fornia will send 40 delegates. They
will all pass through Utah and mem
bers should make some effort to have
them stop overland show them the city
We should be on the lookout for the
welfare of visiting Foresters all this
summer, as some of the delegates and
their families from New York and
Pennsylvania will be here for the jubi-
lee and will spend some time in the
of Utah.
Viola Circle. Companions of the For
est, are doing very well. The coming
week they viii commence a series OF So
cial evening calls on all the officers and
commencing at the home of
Mrs. A. B. Mcbride, state deputy of
Utah.
Word was received by Mrs. Mcbride
on the 21st inst. OF the death of the
past supreme chief companion. C. II.
Bremen. who died at Marysville, Cal,
on the 9Th day of May, while attending
a session Of the grand court of Cali
fornia. He was a member of the first
executive board. was supreme auditor
since Jan. g. 1886, and had held the
highest Offices of trust in the order. He .
was a universal favorite with every
0ne, and those who met him while
here two years ago will remember a
very pleasant companion and mourn
MS loss. He was q. young man. COM
oaratively, only SO years of age. but
ne has gone leaving his good deeds for
is to take an example from.
8 9 @
Eagle Gate lodge. No. TO- A. o. u. W.,
rad a large attendance and much en-
-husiasm on Wednesday night. and
several important subjects were under
discussion. The question is frequently
asked. why is it that the meetings of ]
No. 10 are always Interestingly" The
answer is because the officers under :
stand their duties and keep in touch
With the members. who find il pleasant
o visit their lodge as frequently as
possible.
Wednesday evening the amendment
o the by laws affecting the salary cf
he financier and recorder went