The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-29

IIIdIIOHS lneFe- Sir hn1gDt Beenan,
q. special deputy for Wyoming, will
organize this week at Big Piney in that
state. He reports that fine selection
of men is already assured and that
the new tent will start out with a
strong membership. Word comes from
Sir Knight Ira r. Swigart, who is the
stalwart Maccabee OF Laramie, that the
tent at that place will soon hold an
open meeting for the good of the or
der" at which DR.. Swigart and Profess
scr RidgaWay, of the Wyoming uniVer-
s1ty, both members of the order, will
deliver speeches This is a very good
thing to do, and it would be an adj
vantage if all the local organizations
in the country would thus take occa-
sion to make the merits of this great
order better known among the people
at large.
Sir Knight Godfrey. of the tent at
Pocatello, has recently been promoted
to an important place in the machine
shops of the Oregon Short Line rail-
way at Salt Lake, as we are informed.
This will occasion q loss to Bannock
tent, but a gain to the tent at Salt
Lake City, if he shall bring his mem
bership here
In Montana the work is progressing
in fine shape under the state manage
ment of State Deputy Newell. A great
meeting was held at Butte in honor of
Sir Knight Marley, and the papers of
that city and of Anaconda gave it an
extended write-up. The reception at.
Bozeman was the most enthusiastic of
any of the receptions given him in
Montana, but of course they could not
rally as large an attendance at the
meeting there as at a larger place. This
visit to the inter-mOuntain country of
the supreme commander of this order
VIII greatly advance the work in the
section effected. The order is better
known as a result of his visit than it
has ever been heretofore, and this
knowledge will bring many deserving
people 80 its ranks. At the review of
the tent in this city on Friday night
last, Is new applications for member
ship were received and as many more
are assured for the next review The
tents in the surrounding towns are also
favorably effected so that it is expected
that many good people will become
members of the order during the win
ter in different portions of the state.
O. @ g
Court Salt Lake No. 1855, Indepen-
dent Order of FOresters, on last Friday
evening had a well attended and quite
an interesting session, routine business
and the initiation Of one candidate Oc-
cupied the time until a late hour. Next
Friday evening viii be initiation, also
election of officers.
The court has recently purchased
new badges for officers and members,
which will greatly add to the appear
ance of the court.
Evergreen lodge No. Isl, Fraternal
Union of America, held forth last Mon
day in their hall on Main street There
was such a. large attendance of MAN.
bers that the room, though of good
size, was uncomfOrtably crowded. Fiji
teen more applicants were initiated and
became full fledged fraterS. 7. j. Shan
DIAL, D. S. P, is greatly assisted by the
old members. in securing new cana1-
dates, and all these working harmor1-
ously together bring good results Rhts
order is a member of the fraternal con-
gress and is rapidly growing in all sec
tons of the country.
Tonight a social will be given, which,
under the able guidance of the ladies
of the committee, promises to be an
event" in the life of No. 151. Dainty
will be served during the
evening to all guests of the lodge, and
members, and a regular good time is
One of the most enjobable meetings
of James B Mexican post G.. A. r.,
was held on last Monday evening. at
which time the annual inspection of the
post was conducted by COmrade Cor
ser, assistant inspector After the reg
ular order of business was concluded
a letter from COmrade J. G. Merrill, a.
former resident OF Salt Lake, but now
living at Laconia, New Hampshire, was
read His reference to his now living
in "the hide bound state of New Hamp-
shire" created some feeling in the
breasts of the comrades who claimed
that state as their mother, and who
defended its reputation in entertain
ing and witty remarks This caused
the tongues of several comrades to be
loosened, whose voices were not accus-
toned to be heard, thereby making the
evening pass more pleasantly.
Maxwell post was inspected at a
special meeting called for that purpose
on Wednesday evening at which there
was q fair attendance. After the con-
clusion of the inspection Comrade Cor
ser made brief but pertinent remarks
that were cordially received and Will be
treasured by the members.
On this evening there viii be q dime
social given by Mexican post and Nc
Kean corps to which their friends have
q general invitation, when the follow
ing programme will be given, COM
mencing promptly at 8 o'clock:
Violin solo, c. H. Schafner. with pi-
ano accompaniment by Mrs. Louis
Boyden.
Song, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"
Address, Commander H. C. Wallace.
Reading, Miss Olive HOff.
Piano solo, Miss Emma Derr.
Address, Rev Adelbert Hudson
Solo, Miss Jorgensen.
Song, marching Through Georgia"
Menu. coffee and doughnuts.
Amusement, dancing and cards.
@ @ o
The ladies of James 3. Mexican
Womans Relief Corps. held their regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
at which there was a good attendance
Of members who considered several
measures for the advance
ment and increased efficiency of this
8 8 o
The Maxwell W. r. G. will hold it's
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon,
Dec 1, and as officers viii be elected
for the ensuing year, it is desired that
every member be present.
On Saturday the corps lost a good
officer and worthy member in Mrs.
James Harvey, who will make Califor-
mia her future home.
The statements of those who have
been cured by Hoods Sarsaparflla
prove the great merit of this medicine.
Get only Hoods S.
-0-zZo-c
Winter Underwear
In all wool, silk and wool, balbriggan;