Show l BUSINESS LEADERS 6 AT DINNER Annual Feast of Club U Tempered by Thoughts Thought of One Departed Filled with a strong spirit of good fellowship of recognition of what has been accomplished for the of the city by the Commercial club an and of reverence for for the untiring efforts of tIle the departed secretary of the who gave so much of the best years of his noble life for the commonwealth the central city of the vast intermountain empire were the addresses given at the eighth annual banquet of the club last i i l IVy urn T i rj I 1 r rp 1 p t I I 9 r V Vr r g t WILLIAM WILLAM H H KING I Toastmaster of the evening Representative men of time the oily and state gathered to just tribute tl tm t the genius ot of t who had labon with time the best beet that W was 8 In them therm fur for building a mighty might empire in the ot of the mountains mountain This spIrit Was everywhere It Ii rang j true In the delivered by the of the club W J Halloran It shone forth in the introductory words of the tte toastmaster It appeared in tn words of encouragement delivered d by bythe b the Re Rev P A Simpkin who gave tile thu response tu to tie toast ThE But Bur Burro ro no in the place or of James Jamea F Dunn who was iras from appearing dell delay in business Men of f affairs in the commonwealth touched bows about the r board Officers of 3 United Stat array army lent a touch ot of to the S CU with tier gold lace Prominent Wi atone arid anti men ad added ed d di nib to occasion and everyone pr erit ent appeared animated with a commit comm desire to te unite in II a uce boost fur for tn th thC community C for tU the at tOO te and amid for ar r tho things which mak J fr a Ietter city a higher type of cf it t and a stronger which should hould work for fr tiP common good In time till ti which mean so 5 much for the I of humanity and the of a n thin lion Men of Strength More than two ho ur of th the loft Let milD Qt of th country WIll v te there thre Men Mei who whose e ass With the bi that have been done dolie here hert and when the name nam of f Fish Fishr Harris was 1 everyone Ii ar I animated with a rc to hut feet and responded with Th rv Jee to the rho toast The Th Late Sert 11 i Club It was exactly 7 when to ii it I e a chestra for the occasion cre tn enlarged for fIr the I 0 7 pt the gue guests ts j gath Ute the banquet had At the the table tabie wu was se teci fW William l IL To i j jw w er pl the t s siJ sot iJ ot fi the for the P pt tm year a i 1 lows J Halloran pr s S Burton vie kt J JR R H Johnson Joep Jo eph E ii j an chestra enlarged tor the n i assistant Secretary The bo board rd l g also allO teats near th the h hof d dof of the table Th Thy y re R H K Mit John S Bransford may mayor r of till Ii it itira y ira H Lewis Harry P Clark Augus Augu I W Carlson John Jhn D born m GeorgI f faden t tOdd Odd aden Samuel Weitz und Lind H 1 L A Iu i imer mer the lifelong friend f tie late secretary Fi pr Harris W lila ra S Spry fy the Governor of the stai lId Samuel Newhouse were absent from H city and h hOnce ce werE unable to annd ait rii riiA A menu equated only by lors given by the dub II then with gusto anti ap l elation Hie y yare are with celery dr clear gr green n t 18 SOUP Columbia river salmon roast Ph Philadelphia a sub b bon on toa toast t and frozen lib were only a few of the good i spread before belore these connol t 1 their delectation There was of the lighter weight variety ef If t r ralso also and as the affair sj galaty placed upon his head bEad a mh mb cap and set himself in the midst u fi tia feast east Wearing the olive branch bran Ii a a a token ot of and a red rose as a token of ConsanguInity High The tablea were with gre and 1 roses Musical sel select tins n chosen according to the annual 11 i from tile the beet bt afforded by well ka z classical and romantic composers the air and everythIng breathed r tempered In no slight i gre greg by the of past ban banqUets I at which there ha had ben been It one whose hOie life York Vork hail had beEn the r of a great nr which should rial rhul trio fine t of the world And when the wei bUer things of th lh feast had bad been cLeared away W Y J i Halloran as the t of the club In a fi few hr remarks Frank S Murphy of 01 the thA banquet commItte Mr responded gracefully and told of h to troubles ot of the tn In curn Continued on Page Nine i I I I BUSINESS lEADERS GATHER A AT T DINNER J WAITE Steward of the club who wh was responsible eThic sible for the elaborate menu Continued From Page One choice vIands with which to tempt the appetites ot of lovers of good things It Is no small task he saId to act In the capacity of banquet corn com committee because of the high standard which has been maintained In the past by affairs of this kind This affair Is especially significant he saId be because cause caus It Is the last which will be held In the old rooms ot of the tho club and we ve feel that thIs affaIr should be distinct distinctIve Ive as marking the end Of the old regime and the final step taken by tile the club before it enters its beautiful new quarters He then Introduced the toastmaster of the evening William H KIng Mr King spoke at some length on the Importance of the to the community The club should continue to stand for the best that Is In community he said and be the leader of progress He portrayed In eloquent terms the growth of the organization from early times when It was only a struggling factor In the tho city to Its present position position tion as the leader of affairs and the greatest Influence In shaping the desti destinies destinies nies of the Intermountain country Closing he delivered a touching of the departed secretary Fisher Hal Har Harris ris and Introduced the str strong mg personal friend of Mr Harris H L A Culmer In the midst of Intense silence Mr Culmer arose and delivered the address prepared by Judge C C Goodwin for forthe forthe the Wizard of the Wasatch In memo memoriam memoriam for the founder of the organizatIon tIon On account of the absence ot of James F Dunn who was to have spoken on the TraffIc Burro Rev P A Simpkin was chosen to fill fUl his place There were two things he said for which the club should stand and which he was proud to say It had achieved the beautiful memorIal which had been as a monument to the men who composed the organization tion and which represented especially the genius of the late secretary and the splendId memorial whIch had been given to the loved loed ones of the secretary as a ChrIstmas gIft These were two beautiful UI achIevements he said worthy of the or and which came to the man who had done so the club rIghtly because It was his just due clue He brIefly to the sort of tic fic burro which he represented a rail railroad railroad road which led straight through without stops and on whIch no pauses were al allowed lowed We are building a mighty corn com commonwealth he said and we must get tOg together ther and live In simple charity one with another I It we wIsh to the things which we have set out to do doWe doWe We must realize the strength of the wonderful heritage which Is ours he exclaImed We can not live In a corn com communIty In which there are opposIng fac faq resembling the camps or of two armed forces He told a story of an old wo we woman weman man In the streets of Glasgow who was discovered one morning picking up pIeces of glass In the street as she explained so that the pieces would not harm the feet of the poor balms We should be bemen bemen men the person said who are willing and able to do the little thIngs In life which often seem so small In the great communIty but whIch mean great things in Ih thO end encl because they result In bring Ing together the men and women who compose it ft to closer relationships where hit aU are laboring for the common good These are the things which me mean n so much for the of the community and the erecting of a mighty empire whIch shall have a strong which shall remain unharmed by the I affairs of time timeA A short address by Dr J r F Critch Critchlow Critchlow low took the place of the scheduled speech On How I Broke In by one of the Four Hundred to be given by Ed Edward Edward ward M Allison llIson jr and closed the speech making of the evening The affair broke up wIth great enthusIasm The eighth annual banquet marks the close clas of an epoch In the life Ufe of the or organization The next general meeting will be held In the handsome club house now In course of construction at atthe atthe the corner of Exchange place and Cac Cactus Cactus street The past eIght years have been tilled d wIth the long record d of great achievements and members look forward to even greater er usefulness In larger quarters where wIll be assem assembled assembled bled larger numbers of members pledged ta t carry forward the work of extending the influence of the city The followIng attended the banquet Major Cooper Anderson George D Al AI AIder Alder der A E Aunts Annis W w Armstrong R B BAckerman Ackerman C S Burton W E Bailey Frank E B Bagley L M Bailey Baney W T Benson W WJ J Blake D G Bolton Boiton John P F Boos J S Bransford W I 3 Burton George D Blood A II H Ralph E BrIstol Dr W P F Beer N H Bertram V A John Brooks C F Bray Edw Bierer jr W D Bohm George GeorgeH H Butler F C Barnes A F Berrin Berringer Berringer ger W L W W Byrne A AL AL L Brattain AddIson CaIn H A Chandler W H Child H B Cole R L Carey R B S Conner Dr S J F Critchlow E A Cut Cul Culbertson bertson H M 11 Chamberlain James H Collins W P B Cooper A W Carlson J JA JA A Cain P P ChrIstensen L A Cope Copeland Copeland land V E B Coulam John CaIn A H Cook V F ConnollY E E Cripps Crippe J 3 E B BClark Clark H L A Calmer CUlmer John P Ca Cahoon Caboon boon hoon Louis Cates Charles A Caine Jo Joseph Joseph seph E CaIne W H Dale Joseph Decker Dr W D Donoher John Dern S V Derrah A J Davis C O 0 Dunshee M H Desky James F Dunn W V H Ellison R B J Evans Eans Will G Farrell P R B Ferguson Al Albert Albert bert Ff Fisher her Freed L B Ful Fuller ler H J Fitzgerald T H Fitzgerald L D Gordon A S J GUlls Gillis H s 1 Grant W G Grimsdell A W Gates A H Glarner Dr C W Gates Dr G 0 R B Guthrie W E Hubbard R B G Halloran W 3 T Halloran Jack Homes N M Hamilton L H Harding Thomas Hobday E O 0 Howard H 3 1 Hayward W S Hender Henderson son F W Hornung J W Houston D DB DB B Hempstead Dr N W Hewett R B W Hm Hill Edw E B Hoffman H S Hoffman Frank c Howe Gus S HolmEs ArthurW Arthur W James W F rensen Joy H Johnson Fred B Jopes John Jann Janney y John C Tones Jones M M 3 T A Reames Kearnes J 3 H Kent W H KIng ICing E W Kelly H Vance Lane James Langton Ira H LewIs Do De WItt B Lowe J C LIttle Err nest A Lambourne W L McLeod Hugh A McMillIn A AD AB D B Duncan J 3 M MarrIott L R B Martineau Albert Moe Mer Merrill rill iiii George 5 Merrill B A D H H Macdonald E B EF BF F MIlls D A McMillan Murray I rray Utah J 3 P Morris tt Murra Utah Uth F S MurphY J 3 lr Id Macfarlane T W Naylor Theod Theodore W La L Nicol Frank K Oscar Neb Nob eke eker George T Oden Odell J Joseph h OdeIl E B G 0 Oin J II H Paterson O 0 F Pete Peterson n George GeorgeD D W G 0 Patrick A E B H Peter Peterson son Charles A A Pringle C R B A B Pembroke C A Quigley R B B Quay J 3 Charles flies Rles F C Richmond George Rust Clinton D Ray BenjamIn L Rich WIll Rees Bees Dr E F Root O 0 D Rom Born Romney ney C N Feed Ferd Strouse P F C Schramm Karl A Scheid E P Sears James K Shaw C A Shay W J 3 Shea ShealY Shealy lY Dr L C P F A Stark Starkweather Starkweather weather R B A Shipp H O 0 Sanford F Schuyler A D Smith Dr L W Snow John Stoker Eureka Utah B N C Stott Eureka Utah IL II A Silver SUver A P Rev P A Simpkin A K Tiernan rieman Russel L Tracy E W Taylor L L Terry JS J S Walker GeOrge E Walker D L Samuel George S Walker C F Warren C A Wells r I E B Willey H J 3 Dr C A Wherry ry 7 F E B Whitworth M M WelL Colonel W S Scott Major C L Man ManIe Manby Ie by Captain T R B Harker CaptaIn C A ABridges ABridges Bridges CaptaIn W A Cavanaugh Lieutenant J 3 C Waterman C R B Williams Tribune Mr Mr Dana Deseret News Mr White Telegram J 3 T Goodwin Goodwin s WeeklY |