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Show f ; Society v J SCOTS TO CELEBRATE. Ogden's Scottish folk will observe the birthday anniversary Friday evening, even-ing, January 25, at tho Knights of Pythias Py-thias hall with a speaking and musical program. The principal address will be delivered deliv-ered by Edwin F. Hinckley, superintendent superin-tendent of tho Utah State Industrial school. Rev. John Edward Carver, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and president, of the Ogden chapter of the American Red Cross, will preside. The program is as follows fol-lows : "Star-Spangled Banner," audience. Duet, "I 'Wert Thou in the Caiild Blast," Walter Stephens and Miss Mildred Mil-dred Ware. Selection, "Scottish Airs," Miss Cle-one Cle-one and Avon Rich. Song, "Scots Dha Nae," Walter Stephens. Song, "Loch Na Gar," Mildred Ware. Song, selected, Prof. Robinson. 'Quartet, "Mary," Jed Ballantyne, Miss Ware, Mrs. Warner and Walter Stephens; accompanist, Prof. Robinson. Robin-son. Dance music will be furnished by Thatcher's orchestra. Committee in charge of the anniversary celebration: William N. Purdie, chairman; Harry Heywood, secretary; George Bain, Mrs. Cleave, James Simpson, Mrs. Mary Mann, George Hoggan, Miss Stewart Alex Liddcll, Mrs. Heywood, George Lockhcad, Mrs. Hoggan, Mrs. Robert Moyes, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Burton Bur-ton and Mrs. Warner. Mrs. L. H. Young, Jr., of Salt Lake was the guest of Mrs. O. N. Peterson during the past week. MEET TOMORROW TO SEW. The Sterling Hall section of the Methodist- Ladies' Aid society, composed com-posed of those ladies of the church residing re-siding between Harrison and Jefferson avenue and Twentieth and Twenty-fourth Twenty-fourth streets, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. J. J. Malone, 2227 Quincy avenue. The ladles meet to do Red Cross work and tomorrow a goodly number is expected as several machines and sufficient material for considerable work have been procured. An invitation is extended to worker.? not belonging to any other society and residing in this district MRS. MOULDING GOES TO COAST. Mrs. Orlo Moulding left Ogden last Fiiday for California to be near her husband who is in the United States naval service at Mare Island. Mrs. Moulding will remain on the coast for an indefinite time. MEET TONIGHT. The Acacia club will meet tonight at the Red Cross rooms in the First National Na-tional bank building. All members are requested to attend and bring thimble, scissors and tape. The club has discontinued dis-continued the literary meetings until next October. Monday evening of each week tho members will work in the muslin bandago department MILITARY BALL TO BE BIG AFFAIR. Wednesday evening's event at tho Berthana, the military ball, will undoubtedly un-doubtedly be the largest affair of its kind given in Ogden this season. Extensive Ex-tensive preparations have been made and nearly all the lodges of the city will take part Tho degree teams of Ogden Eagles, Woodmen of the World, Modern Woodmen and Knights of Pythias Py-thias in uniform will be present as well as the Salt Lake Knights of Pythias and Eagles' degree teams. These men in uniform will act as tho reception committee. Miss Lillian Thatcher's augmented orchestra will furnish a splendid program. pro-gram. The ball is being given for the benefit bene-fit of the "Civilian Relief" department of tho Weber county chaptei of the Red Cross association. PROGRAM AND SOCIAL EVENING. The Fraternal Order of Railway Employes Em-ployes enjoyed a very pleasant evening last Friday night, January 18, in the Modern Woodmen hall. The well known Southern Pacific band furnished the music for the evening eve-ning which was highly appreciated by the O. R. E. members. Robert M. Wells gave a short explanation ex-planation of the organization, stating that during tho time in 1906 when the great city of San Francisco was destroyed de-stroyed by fire a number of insurance companies wore unable to meet the claims and therefor tho railway employes em-ployes came together and organized an order entirely controlled by railway men to make preparations lor any future fu-ture disaster of such kind or any other oth-er difficulty in sickness or death which may call upon any railroad men at any time. A number of ladies surprised the order or-der with refreshments and a program. The program follows: Solo, "I Love You Truly," Mrs. George Thiol. Solo. "Rosary," Mrs. W. M. Meyer, accompanied- by Miss Hoyt with the violin. Duet, "A Long Trail," Mrs. George Thiol and Mrs. Robert M. Wells. Solo. "Face to Face," Wilbur M. Meyers. Duct, "PIckIn' a Hobby," Mr. anil Mrs. Wilber M. Meyers. Refreshments were served by the ladies la-dies during the evening. t |