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Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1890. -- A.ttenti.on Ladies ! Are you contemplating making your husband, father, son, brother, "best FELLER," or any OTHER "FELLER," even though he is not YOUR "feller," a Christmas present? If so, what 's the matter with going to The Golden Eagle and purchasing an article which HAS an intrinsic value? There you will bo sure to find Things to please the masculine mind. Rest assured who there invest "Will be sure to get the best - of Fine Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Shoes and Slippers an elegant line of Full Dress Shirts, All contained in our two stores 2410, Washington avenue, and 276, 25th Street Courteous Treatment to AA Golden Eagle, 2110, Washington avenue, LOEB ANNEX, 276, 25th Street, A. L.Hol)bs, Manager. upon for the objects TEMPLiill THE EL MONTE and meaning at the of family would always be n bright mem- .such banquets among Knights Templar. ory in his life. Mr. Unsworth spoke well ana forcibly of Sir Knight COMMAXDERY ASXVAL BANQUET. The New Corps of Officers Installed for the Coming: Year Followed by a Feast. the sacred symbolism of the Templars Banqueting board, taking its origin as it did from the table Supper He urged upon of the Lord. Sir Knights the necessity of. always keeping in mind the sacred origin of the order and its fraternal, cordial and benevolent objects. Sir Knight C. L. Howard, of the Og-deMilitary Academy, was next called upon. He spoke of the military side of the organization and urged the preservation of that feature. Commander Coolidge next presented and The Press of the Toast: Ogden," and called upon O. O. Howard, Jr., of The Commkromi, for a reply. Mr. Howard thanked the El Monte Commandery, for the compliment paid to the Press and to himself, stating that as the Knight Templars were working f jr the benefit of their 'ellow members find mankind, so The Press of Ogden was working for the benefit of Ogden, trying in every way within its jxiwer to advance Ogden's interests, not only at home but abroad, in every sense of the word Although his residence in Ogden had been comparatively short, and his oonnection with Thk Daily Commkhoiai. of recent date, he could state w ith positive assurance that the paper he represented had as it object to give Ogdeu a bright, newsy paper and to support as every good and worthy object that in any way n contribution to Ogden's welfare. To respond to the toast: "The Meeting Tuesday night at Corinne," Sir Khight F. S. Schramm was called upon. He said that he delivered his sjeech at the Corinne meeting and begged to be excused. Sir Knight C. A. Henry, being called upon, arose and proposed the toast: "Our Eminant Commander and his zealous efforts ia behalf of our order." Received with great applause. Commander Coolidge responded with thanks, and expressed his desire to make the coming year more successful than the past. Several visiting Sir Knights were present and were invited to speak. Mr. H. H. Munn, of Billings, Mont., expressed his ploasure at being able to be present and told how his reception by brother Knights and their kindness to him during the bereavement in his n The Ladles of the 1'resbyterian Church Made a Big Success of Their Fair Doth SwiaJJv anil Financially. El Monte Commandery, Knights Templar, last evening held its annual installation of officers,. Eminent Commander, J. E. Coolidge, was unanimously reelected for the coming year. Other officers were installed as follows: P. C. Schramm, generalissimo; C. A. Hanry, captain general; Sam'l Unsworth, prelate; W. N. Shilling, treasurer; T. P. Brvan, recorder; A. C. Emerson, senior warden; R. T. Hume, junior warden: A. W. Broom, sword bearer; C. R. Hunk, Btandard-benrer- ; H. B. Stone, warder; J. E. Brown, sentinel. After the installation, the Sir Knights present were invited by the Eminent Commander Coolidge to adjourn to the banquet hall and partake of the annual installation banquet. The table was in the form of a cross and beautifully decorated with palms and hot house ferns. Prelate Unsworth invoked the Divine blessing. About fifty Sir Knights seated themselves around the bountiful board. After an enjoyable discussion of the plentiful viands, cigars were passed around, and Commander Coolidge arose and in a very pleasant speech reviewed the past year in Knights Templar history, and proposed the toast, "To the Future Growth and Success of El Monte Commandery, Knights Templar." After drinking the toast he called upon Grand Marshal A. R, Heyward for a reply. Sir Heywnrd spoke of the originating objects of the order and exhorted his "fratres"' to earnest and diligent work for the ensuing year. Prelate Unsworth was next called J. G. Mallet, of Ouray, Colo., expressed his pleasure at being present and remarking that he was "too full for utterance" begged to be excused. Recorder T. P. Bryan said that he wished to express the pleasure and general feeling of pride throughout the Commandery in their Eminent Commander, J. E. Coolidge, and Prelate Samuel Unsworth. The one for his earnest work and strict atention to the interests of the order: the other for his eealous efforts to show the Sir Knights the paths of duty and righteousness as exemplified in the teaching of the Lord and Savior, and the teachings of the constitution of their order. After the singing of "Auld Lang Syne," the company dispersed, having passed an enjoyable and instructive evening. It mav be well to remark that the election of Commander Coolidge to his high office for a second term is without a parallel in the history of El Monte Commandery, and speaks highly of the efficiency shown by him in his "responsible position. Thc Presbyterian Fair. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church made a great success of the fair which closed last evening. It was a very pleasant event socially, both days. The attendance was good, and the ladies proved themselves highly skilled in the art of entertaining. The church at Twenty-fourt- h and Lincoln looked very cosy as well as artistic, with the bright booths erected in it, its carpets and pretty refreshment tables. The financial results were certainly very satisfactory. Over $150 were taken in the first day and above that sum liist night. So that the net receipts from tables and booths were net short of 8250. This did not not include the sale of about fifty copies of "The Ladies' Aid" oook book, which is described elsewhere. Three hundred copies of this pretty book were printed, at a cost of 1125. Advertisements to the valueof $140 were inserted in the cover pages, so that the ladies will eleaf the entire receipts from the sale of the books and 815 more. In other words, it looks as though they are going to get something like 8475 out of this fair, counting the book a part of it. The committees having the fair in charge wero as follows: Ice cream table Mrs. Dr. Fisher. Fancy booth Miss Kitty Harlow, Mrs. Hobbs and Miss Alice Bailey. Tern pie of Evening Ijooth Mrs. Albert Dean and Mrs. M. A. Breeden. Robert Reception committee-Mr- s. l, Robinson, Mrs. Lascher, Mrs. R T. Mrs. White and Mrs. Then. Robinson. Candy Booth: Mrs. Schwoerer, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Crittenden. The cooking was superintended by Mrs. Moses Brinker, Mrs. Beard, and Mrs. C. C. Robinson. The tables were presided over by Mrs. Ott. Mrs. R. McLain and Mrs. Felshaw. The refreshments were as nice as could be cake, ice cream everything. Pet-tingil- The Turner Kail. The Ogden Turn Vercin advertise their first annual ball for the evening of Dee. 27, at A. O. U. W. hall, .and are promising their friends an enjoyable evening. Any one who has ever attended a "Turner Ball," can guaranty that these promises will be fully kept, hh there is no society like the Tamers for hospitality and sociability. The Turn Verein society of this city have but just recently been organized. They have pnrchnsed" real estate and are making every effort for the erection of a Turner hall in the spring, and this ball is one means to this end. The finest music to bo obtained will bo furnished on this occasion, and no effort will be spared to make this ball the event of the season. We have the best socks for the money. Try us. Atterbury, Dolson fc Co. Elegant ladies' skirts for the ladies atLuke's Knitting Factory, 320 enty- nun siroei. & tral fiuure in Utah sporting circles. ardent and conscientious lover of FINE WATCHES! "We n o, er Hanging lamps at a FAIR this week only. sacrifice at THE George Morrison's Departure. Mr. George Morrison, the clever local boxer, left over the Northern last evening for Le Grande, Ore., in response to a telegram-offerinhim a lucrative position. Mr. Morrison has been a ceu- er ! uiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- DIAMONDS ! SOLID SILVERWARE ! nothinsr but first grade goods, and solicit your patronage handle one trial will convince you and make i'or us a permanent that knowing customer. , J. FOUND HIS COAT. An all honest sport he has never lent either How David Evans Lost a Coat and. his name or assistance to any event of a Found It. Ho leaves many shady character. Evens Mr. David is a he auddenly fouud him- warm friends in Ogden, where familiar figure, and throughout the ter- solf short of a good overcoat on Tueeday in his and was at first puzzled to recall where ritory w ho wish him "happy days" new home. he had lost it. Ho finally remembered thathe had left at in of the line vases city Cheapest it in the Ogden Club rooms, and in lookTHE FAIR ing ovor the stocks of those admirable of civilized commerce called adjuncts Look Pride?" What is "Housekeeper's shons. yesterday, he found his iiawn out for Happy Home. coat in a back room of the one belong ing to Drozdowitz, the West 'Iwenty- OPENING THE GRAND. rifth street man, who claimed to have naid 8.J for it. Mr. bvans picked it up The Sale of Seats anil a Word to and walked off home with it. And this reminds the writer that these the Kickers. second hand fellows are all licensed in The sale of scats continued yesterday some eastern cities and are required to at room 3, First National Bank building. keep a register, always open to the poMr. Phillips was found very busy by the lice, in which every article bought and sold is recorded for each day, giving reporter. Ho said all of the parquotte, seller and purchaser, and the and dress circle are sold for the opening name ofhandled. article sun a are cnoioe mere lew eveniag. A failure to keep the record straight seats in the balcony, and the gallery is forfeits the license and subjects the entirely open. to arrest. For Tuesday evening there are sun pawn-maIn this way Btolcn gwxls can generally plenty of choice seats. None of the be run down very easily and quickly, boxes have yet been sold fur Tuesday and it stops the standi ng-i- n business to evening or for the Matinee. "There is still some complaint from a considerable extent larties about town who say that you Full dress Shirts. Atterbury, Dobson showed great, unfairness in tho opening iCo. in to have regard What sale. say you to Mr. Whi taker's statement in yesterOgdon is fortunate in'havingan establishment to cater for its Christmas toys day's paper?" "Mr. Whilaker, as you know, is the and presents like THE FAIR architect of the honne. Some time since What is "Housekeeper's Prido?" Look we agreed with him that if he would finish the house within, a certain date out for Happy Home. we would furnish him with a certain Union Pacific Troubles. number of tickets as a compliment to his work. 11a has complied with his General Manager Resseguie, of the part of the agreement and wo only ful- Union left last evening for the Pacific, beAs to the sale of tickets filled ours. fore opening Monday morning: We re- scene of the sw itchmen's trouble at served tickets for the m&yor and city leaving Superintendents Merta-heimand (Jorwia to look after the Ogofficials and some othor prominent public men, who would have been entirely den yards. The men at Rawlins to the left out if we had waited for the regular number of twelve went out yesterday afsale, ns there wero no seats left when ternoon, and their places will be filled the sale was ovor. We haye acted up to today. It is also rumored that the the lotter of our proposed plan in selling Cheyenne switchmen have given the these seatsland we think that instead of compaBy until twelve o'clock today to demands, but this is everyone "kicking," tho people of Ogden accede to theirdenied owe us thanks for not having raised the emphatically by Supt. Merts-heimmen who are perfectly in the the seats of or says discriminating price satisfied. favor of any one. HOLIDAY GOODS -- MYEIt, Props. Gr. RAINE The only legitimate jewelers under Broom Hotel, 2i83, Washington' Ave., 8c COMPANY, Ogden, Utah.. |