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Show WDODMEN OF WORLD TO GET ACQUAIffTED Mahogany Camp of Murray Will Hold Open House Thursday Evening. Mahogany camp, XV. O. W., of Murray, will hold open house Thursday evening to give an opportunity to the many eligible- friends of the choppers of this camp !ari opportunity to become better ac-nuaimed ac-nuaimed with the Woodmen and their activities. Neighbor Ray B. Allan heads a committee com-mittee which has promised something doing do-ing every minute and is prepared to attend at-tend to the Inner man in a stvle that wa.s not thought possible. Neighbor Itun-sell Itun-sell is going to put on some athletic s tu n t s. .ah members are urged to come and hring as many of their friends as they see fit. Two hundred and fifty people were the guests of Salt Lake camp No. 53, Woodmen Wood-men of the World, la.st Tuesday evening at the big- corn feed and dancing party. A more successful social e-ent was never given. Everybody had a delightful time and wilt long remember L-amp 53' s big corn feed. Neighbor Fred Kolh and his famous orchestra played the most beautiful beau-tiful dance music from 8:30 until midnight, mid-night, which kept the dancers busy. Neighbors William Perry, J. Dangerfieid and J. Warburton furnished some splendid splen-did string music during the intermission, which hrought applause from' the crowd. The refreshments were served In the banquet ban-quet room at 10 p. m. Piano music was furnished during the luncheon by Neighbor Neigh-bor Allen. Next Tuesday evening the degree de-gree wcrk will be put on and all neighbors neigh-bors are requested to attend. Fraternal Brotherhood. Sego Lily lodge No. 252, Fraternal lirotnerhood, will meet in regular session Tuesday night at S:15 o'clock in K. of P. hall, 58 Kast Broadway. Several initiations initia-tions are anticipated, as several candidates candi-dates for both lodges were obligated last week- at Utah lodge session. Wilh the resorts closing today, the members will turn to inside amusements. The ladies' sewing club will start boosting boost-ing tho social features. Cnir secretary, Sister Ernst, will entertain all the members mem-bers and friends in her home on Catherine Cath-erine street on the night of September 12 with cards, music, etc., for the benefit of members that have joined Uncle Sam's tones in this war for fraternity, Kvery member of the Fraternal Brotherhood will do his "bit" for the great cause of freedom and universal brotherhood. Sister Thompson spent a few davg in Salt lake visiting friends. Several fnem-hers fnem-hers report seeing our old members. Brother and Sister Green of Ourrie, Nev, They could not stay for lodge meeting. They are looking well and have the best wishes of every member in Salt Lake City. Ilooe you can be with us next visit to city. Members, remember these urties ti'-.ti vL'ine,. j-.rmg an your menus to the benefit party at Sister Ernst's. Pythian Sisters. Hermion temple No. S, Pythian Sisters, met in well-attended regular session last Friday night. Several spoke of the line time they had at the lake party last Tuesday night. The sick committee reported re-ported several members improving and able to leave hospitals. Tho committee on presents for Tier-mi Tier-mi o n ' s 1917 brides h as proe u red a present pres-ent for each of the seven and would like to l.ave them present next Friday night to receive them. Snecial prizes have ben offered to several sev-eral members. Who will get them? Past Chief Goff is visiting friends and relatives in central Utah. Several others have been to the mountains. Past Chief Sarah Canning has just re- turned from a motor trip to Denver, Colo., via Wyoming, reporting herself and son enjoying the trip at this season of the ear. Several surprise parties are planned for the near future. Come to the temple and rind details. Several memhers attended the funeral services for Sister McDonald of Hope temple No. jr.. ;tt Mid vale, yesterday. Hope temple lost an active member and fraternity lost a loyal friend. She srnes to the supreme temple of fraternity. H-;r works will be an Inspiration to others who mJ3t till her place in evervday affairs. Knights of Pythias. Rocky Mountain Lodce No. 3. Knights of Pythias, met in well-attended regular convention Thursday night in their hall On Second Kast street. The trustees have decided to put In a new furnace soon, also reporting that j t:n-y had secured several new tenants. Ko'-ky Mountain will be more active this winter than it has for several years. Loss of members goinsr to war and increase i responsibilities have already inspired greater activity. I The grand lodge officers made an offi- cinl visit, ad being present but Grand M:' ster at Arms Collingham. who tele-gtap::el tele-gtap::el his inability to be present and expressing regrets. Je is sher::f of Carbon Car-bon county and had to be looking a:"ter draft mp.Ttrs. N:t Wednsdpy Grand Chancellor M--Cartnty leaves for American Lake. Wash., to take his place in f hp draft army fo.r fraternity. He should have been 1 0. I tbp e ffort, the war office announced t exempt from further service. The best wishes of Rocky Mountain and all other loyal members of the domain go with him and they pi-ay for a safe and' speedy return. re-turn. Next week Acting Grand Chancellor Jacobs will begin the official visits by visiting vis-iting the lodges of Carbon county. The grand lodge officers and others made splendid talks on different phases of Pythian work and the $500,000 war relief fund the supreme lodge Is raising. This domain will raise $1500 and more if needed, need-ed, wish every member could have been at this meeting for Inspiration. Come to lodge next meeting. Fill the hall to capacity. ca-pacity. Many knights Joined the sisters Tuesday Tues-day night in a very successful lake partv, what was lacking in numbers was marie up in spirit and good time. Royal Highlanders. During the month of September lodge will meet on Wednesdays, September 12 and 26 only, at Odd Fellows' hall, 30 Post-office Post-office place. Members are earnestly requested re-quested to attend, and visiting Highlanders High-landers are welcomed. American Yeomen. Salt Lake Homestead 1132 held its meeting last Friday at Moose hall, with a very good attendance. Besides considerable con-siderable other business several new applications ap-plications were acted upon. Next Friday will be election of offi-cers. offi-cers. Don't forget, and come prepared. All members are ur?ed to be present and '-s-.-iect the coming season's officers. The Rowtna circle will meet next Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. Bemrod. 10 Plnpps place. Ail circle members invited. Seagull Konn-ster.d No. 5d3. Brotherhood Brother-hood of American Yeomen, held a short business meeting las; Thursday evening, at which time new applications and transfers trans-fers were balloted on. and they are stead- 1 ily coming in, which proves that Seac-ull is rapidly increasing in membership. Now . that cooler weather is here we are look- ' ing forward to a larger attendance ra.'h meeting and we request that all members who pos-iUy ran b present next Thursday Thurs-day night, at which time we are going to hold election of officers tor the en- suing term. For the benefit and information of all members who have not been attending regularly the correspondent wishes to . state that each and every member of the society, including both auxiliary and so- ; cial, will, commencing with September. : No. 0 monthly payment, series U17, pay : to the correspondent of his homestead, in addition to his regular rate. 10 cents per thousand for tiie purpose of creating a fund to be knonn as an emergency mortuary mor-tuary fund. i Please do not fnrcret this in case you ! are absent during September, and if possible pos-sible be sure and attend our next regular regu-lar meeting next Thursday evening on account ac-count of election of officers. To Entertain Rebekahs. Mrs. Emma R. Stockman will entertain members of the Veteran Rehekah asso- j elation at her home, TV.) Eighth avenue, Thursday evening 'at 7-3U o'clock. The I affair will be arranged as a Rehekah j birthday and musical numbers will be given. Veterans from other jurisdictions are welcome. G. A. R. Resolutions, At last week's meeting of MaxwelUMe-Kean MaxwelUMe-Kean post No. 1, C. A. R.. the following resolutions were unanimously passed: Resolved, by the Max well-MnKean post No. 1. of the G. A. R. of l"1ah. that, as a patriotic body of men. tbev are greatly grieved at the death of their beloved comrade. Colonel Mau- iiCB M. Kaighn. He was a most prominent, useful, faithful and patriotic patri-otic member, ever ready to serve and help the order in every way and to promote true patriotism in our young city and state. Love of country was a burning passion with him. To the heart of no man is our flag dearer dear-er than it was to him. His lovaltv to his country was a distinguishing trait of his character and the prosperity pros-perity and good citizenship of her people were his ever-present desire. He will be greatly missed as a most worthy citizen and patriot. Resolved, That the comrades of the Maxwell-McKean post extend their most heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Kaighn and the two &ons and families, fami-lies, a nd express the sincere wish that they could do something to lift the burden of grief from their sad and sorrowing hearts. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions res-olutions be sent to the family of the deceased. H. W. CHARTER, Post Commander. H. G. ROLLINS. Post Adjutant. Modern Woodmen. Arrangements are now complete for. the big sodal s&ssion and luncheon of the Modern Woodmen of America, and the Royal Neighbors of America, a sister society, at I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, eve-ning, September 10. A splendid programme pro-gramme of entertainment, consisting of music, speeches, drills and feasting, will delight all who attend. The officers of Ogden camp, together with State Medical lMrector E. P. Mills and District Deputy S. T. Query, have been invited to attend as the guests of the local cam pa, and are expected to be present and participate in the programme, i Among the noted speakers of the eve- nlnj? will appear Judre George G. Armstrong, Arm-strong, Judge J. E. "Darmer, Judse H. tf. Harper and State Deputy Head Consul John E. Swanger. The musical programme will consist of a song- by Miss Gladys Smith, chorus by Woodmen and orchestra. An elegant luncheon will bo served after the speaking: speak-ing: anil music. It Is proposed to make this a great get- ! together meeting:, preparatory to start in.? i on a city-wide campaign for new members mem-bers of the society, and all Modern Woodmen Wood-men of America In the city, whether members mem-bers of the local camps here or elsewhere, are cordially Invited and expected. |