The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-02-28
Washington's birthday was

lduicS VI Ulle heIIlOulSJ LplSCOpdl
church gave the members of Lo-
gan Lodge No. 20 as fine ban
quet as could be given in Denver
and the viands were certainly
more palatable. The following is
their menu:
New York Counts.
BouillOn Saltines
Olives Celery
Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Dressing Giblet Gravy
Creamed Peas
Waldorf Salad Cheese Sandwiches
Philadelphia Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Bonbons Coffee
The banquet hall was tastily
arranged with four long tables,
in the center of each being a
bouquet of of carnations, around
which were seated the following
Masonic brethren, their wives
and friends:
Judge and Mrs. H. p. Burke,
Robert NJ. Adams and Miss Bessie
Walrath, Frank Adamson and wife,
DR., NJ. l.. Babcock and wife, Mark
Burke, j. W. Broadhead and wife,
L. f. Clayton and wife, II. S. Camp
bell and wife, Z. n. Cleveland and
wife, Charles Corpe and wife, John
Cavender and Miss Ruth Linebarger,
c. l.. Cunningham and wife, II. S Dye
and wife, 7. V. Grantham and wife.
Rev. G. G. Giller and wife, H. S.
Hartman and wife, t. j. Frederick
and daughter, f. N. Bickel and wife,
L. A. Fry and wife. II. G.. McNew and
wife, A. B. Heathman and wife, Chris
Johnson, Victor johnson, EvereH
johnson, II. W. jenkins and wife,
II. n. Linebarger and wife, L. E.
Loveland and wife, j. s. Labaree and
wife, C. L. Morgan and wife, C. f.
Parker and wife, B. D. Parker Jr.
and wife, G. V. Parker and wife,
Charles Petersen and wife, B. A.
Vaughan and wife, Mrs. Norah B.
Redford, Ed Lowe and Miss Sullivan,
e. N. Kelsey and Miss Addie McNew:
D. H. Parker and Miss Alice Parker,
q W. Poole and wife, Lewis Petersen
End wife, Ray Palmer and wife, H. E.
Reichelt and wife, Charles Raines and
wife, G. NJ. Robson and Miss Lucille
Lsycock, George Thompson and Miss
Sylvia Broadhead, c. c. Saunders
and wife, A. j. Walrath and wife,
T. j. Harrison and wife, Finley Dye
and wife. j. o. Thistle and Miss Anna
Kluth, Grant Babcock and Miss
Weaver.
The following toasts were re
sponded to by the persons as
signed to to them, Hon. G. F.
Parker proving a most entertain
ing toastmaster, while Rev. G.
G.. Giller offered the invoca
ton with much feeling:
"Washington" ........B. D. Parker Jr
"History and Benefits of Masonry"
...Judge H. p. Burke
eastern STAR '............ Mrs. Broadhead
"History of Logan Lodge No. 70''
.-C. johnson
1.-THE Masonic Lodge as a Home
................ Rev. G. G. Giiler
Mr.. B. D. Parker Jr's toast on
washington" was a treat in that
it showed careful character
study of the man from the view
point of the patriotic statesman,
combining the two bitter ex-
tremes of partisanship of his
time into his cabinet family
to carry out one fundamental
end.
History and Benefits of Ma
sonry" by Judge Burke, of Ster-
ling, was a scholarly review of
Masonry from its ancient incip-
iency to the present day and the
great patriotic benefit it has been
and is now moulding in all
civilized countries. While neces:
sarily the Judge was obliged to
skim over many of the beauties,
he nevertheless linked many in
teresting facts into his address
which many would like to hear
in a more extended lecture.
Without desiring to exhibit any
show Of patronizing praise, The
Grit-Advocate nevertheless must
say tnat the Judge is the most
pleasing speaker the writer has