The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-23
is ever beneficial The principles OF
each member are:

4
How oft they fall. as Marium fell,
On some nigh fainting heart.
In lonely wilds. by light-winged birds
! Rare seeds have oft been Sown,
And hope has sprung from gentle words
Where only grief had grown"
Oquirrh encampment No. l, I. o. o.
F., will hold an interesting session on
tomorrow (TueSday) evening, there be-
ing several patriarchs who will re-
ceive the highest degree on that even
ing.
The semi-annual election of officers
will take place the evening of June II.
and that all the brothers may vote
they should see their dues are paid to
June 80.
9 g @
Evergreen lodge No. Isl. Fraternal
Union, has thriven wonderfully during
the past few weeks, and if you ask
the reason why. we can state that it
is for two reasons: One is that the
members are helping the deputy su-
preme president all they can; and the
other, that the advisory board of the
supreme lodge were so prompt in pay
ing the beneficiaries of their deceased
frater, Peter Brown. This is the first
order to settle the above claim, and
the people like to belong to an order
that pays with promptnesS and where
expenses are kept down to the mini
mum. Every cent that is paid upon
the monetary account is held as a sa-
cred trust for that purpose and none
other The supreme officers are with
out exception men of integrity, and
with ekviable records during their
whole lives, commanding the respect
and having the confidence of every
one in the cities where they live. The
order appreciates the following facts:
War is upon US and many of our men,
bers, particularly the young men. will
feel called upon to give their services
to our country and daring all things
for US, perhaps lay down their lives at
the call of duty. The sacrifice is much.
not only by the member who listens to
duty'S call, but by his wife and little
ones IS we'll.
The order proposes to guarantee to
every frater who enlistS for the war;
that his family or loved ones shall not
suffer or lose the insurance and pro
lection which were promised when he
Joined the order. The obligation shall
be fulfilled and the defenseless. ones
shall not suffer SO long as the Fra
terna1 Union lasts. The order is will
ing and able to pay every extra war
claim that NAV be made, ands fraters
should bear these facts in mind The
subordinate lodge must keep all fra
tiers who are serving their country in
good standing during theirsabsence.
q g @
Mexican post, No. 1, G.. A r., will /
hold a regular meeting this evening,
which will be an important. one.5as the
for Memorials day Will be
presented for approval
Mexican corps No. 1, at their last
meeting, received two members and
at the meeting on Wednesday, the
- - II IL
poets every officer will be punctuaI In |
her attendance.
Memorial Sunday will be observed. at |
the First Methodist church, by the in
vitation of Rev. Alfred II. Henry. The |
posts will meet in the Grand Army. hall |
at 10 O'Clock on the morning OF the |
18th. and at the proper time will.march /
to the church. meeting the corps at
the entrance, when both will be con-
Quoted to reserved seats.
Memorial Dayton the morning of
May 80, the posts will assemble at the |
Grand Army hall. The detail for the
city cemetery Will be sent early, to
hold services there and decorate the
graves. in order to be able to report
1t Mt. Olivet when the main portion
IF the posts and corps shall arrive
here. The services will then be con-
1ucted, the graves decorated and the
posts and corps return to the city
In the evening the following pro-
yramme will be carried out at the
First Congregational church. c. H.
Campbell, junior vice department COM
presiding:
Organ recital -..-.--..- Prof. Radcliffe
Opening prayer Observation-Disclosures.
.......... Comrade w. S. Hawkes.
America" $500. By the Congregation
President Lincofh's Gettysburg 40
dress ..--.,-.............
IN. D. Corser. Past Commander
solo .........-......-.-. MIS-. Plummer
Address REV. Clarence T. Brown
luartette -..-----.-..,--- Young Ladies
,T1o r,.ay.r Cbanlain AI 1n,Ss
Silver Forum delighted themselves
nd their friends at the geographical
ocial held at Companion W. A. Wight's
eSidence. To say that every number
n the programme greatly pleased all
resent is putting it very mildly. The
programme consisted of the following
umbers:
Professor E. N. Johnson and accom-
anist on the banjo and guitar; Mrs
late B. Cook, vocal solo; Professor
ook and wife played a piano duet in
faultleSS manner; Mrs. Wight recited
Dot, Vidder and jockey" Erwin Ire
am recited very nicely a patriotic Sc
sction about Commodore Dewey's vic
Dry. The geographical part of the ]
Ocial was greatly enjoyed, and the eff
)rts put forth to guess the different
ames of cities and countries was ;
cry amusing. After the places were ]
II located the guests were invited to !
artake of Strawberries, cream and !
AXE. and there was not a person pres {
Mt who did not do full justice TO this I
lumber on the programme and who |
i'd not feel that the evening had been /
as well as profitable. l
o. % q. =
The ladies of Mizpah temple. No. 8, i
athbone Sisters Of Utah. will give a I
ar party at K. of P. hall on Wednes- I
ay evening. May %. This will be the I
st party to be given by the order this
JASON. I
NOnfnaI -