Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

1 meQlaIelN atter the mutations and
 some other routine work is disposed
 of, al the next meeting, which will
 occur Thanksgiving night
 Knights of Columbus
 Many months will pass before the
 quail mulligan" of last Tuesday
 evening ceases to be the main topic among the members of Marcos de i Niza council and their friends So 1 successful was the affair, those who were present and many who were
 not, are insisting that Lecturer F. l c. Gettins give the Knights of Co., 1 lumbus another such affair in the
 near future.
 i In an eloquent and interesting ad-
 dress on Good Citizenship" ex-Gov- ernor R. F.. Sloan said many things which will remain long in the mem ory of those fortunate enough to be present and hear him. Speaking from an absolutely unbiased point of view he called attention to the es- sential features of citizenship and it's value to the nation
 Good citizenship. said ex-Governor Sloan, is not the frenzy of the mo- | ment, which might lead to some inn puiSANo DdIIlOlIC dCl, put Is the ma ture conviction, reached by the in dividual after study and thought
 Following enthusiastic dreamers, who play upon the feelings of the people. and while they are in that condition misIead them into acts. which are later regretted, was warned agains by the speaker. He urged that each person examine each public problem from every angle and having gained full knowledge then decide for the good of the nation
 Hyphenated Americans were called upon to drop the hyphen, and give their undivided loyalty and allegiance to the land of their adoption The speaker warned against permitting sympathy for the mother country toi draw one into acts which might be later classed as disloyalty toI this country and against good citi- zenship.
 Many times during his remarks ex-Governor Sloan was forced to pause for applause. At the close he was rendered an ovation, many coming forward to thank and con- graduate him.
 The promise of a 'mulligan' that $ kept, and the 200. who partook Of Chef E. A. Tricano's delectable pre- paration unanimously voted him the best fellow on earth and by far the best cook In addition to the big bowl of 'mulligan," olives, potato salad, pickles, sandwiches and coffee were served
 Tricano was given the surprise Of lis life when he was ordered brought blindfolded into the council cham Der. He was advised that it had been decided to make him a mem Der of The Knights of Columbus, Ohio" With proper ritualistic cere- mony, Tricano was crowned King of the Mulligan Guards and just as he was getting ready for the rough work was told to extend his hands to receive the emblem of membership. The signal was given to remove the blindfold, and Tricano discovered that he was holding a handsome silver smoking set presented to him by Marcos de Niza council in appre citation of his assistance in making the affair a big success. His re- sponse was to invite the boys out into the banquet room to eat multi | gan"
 Lecturer Gettins gave the members a surprise in the excellent musical program he had prepared. Each num- Der was a decided hit, and each | performer was obliged to respond to 1 several encores.
 Edmund Myers, already famous and l in much demand as Mike, the Irish | German Tenor sang Canios Lament from Pagliacci, and it seemed as if | Caruso had dropped in for the even ing He responded to the applause | with "I Hear You Calling Me
 Howard Enyart, known locally and | on the grand opera circuit as The | Merry Widow Baritone" sang Good | Night. Beloved" Loves old Sweet l Song" and The Rosary It re- minded one of the days when the Boston Opera company visited Phoe nix on their western tours.
 George E. Kellogg, justly renowned | as vocalist, pianist and impersonator and Myers teamed on "Steamboat l Bill and then came back with That Yodling Zule Rag"
 Kellogg brought the fine program to a close with his Imaginable inn personation of Fritz Pumpernick1e." His handling of the current political questions caused many to think that Weber of Weber and Fields was on the platform.
 Several selections by Donofrio's or chestra, including "Tipperary" and Where the River Shannon Flows" brought forth applause. It was with that the musicians departed so anxious were the knights and their friends to hear more
 Many non members were present For some of them it was their first opportunity to learn the way the Knights of Columbus do things Several indicated that they vii! shortly submit applications for mem- oership.