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Show MOOSE DEDICATE FUBJF SERVICE Local Lodge Now Has Fifty-two Members in National Army. "In the near future we will have an army of four or five millions of men fighting across the seas for the cause of liberty. The war will last until then, and in my opinion, not very much t longer," declared Judge A. J. Weber vast night in the course of an earnest, patient address delivered upon the occasion oc-casion of the dodication of its service flag by the Salt Lake lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. Weber's remarks were followed with' the closest attention by the large throns in attendance and were interrupted at frequent interval by hearty and loud applause. The dedicatory services were held in the large lodge room in the Moose clubhouse club-house on West Temple street. The installation' in-stallation' of the newly elected officers and a brief musical ' programme preceded pre-ceded the flag ceremony, which was impressively im-pressively patriotic. At the opening of the services Miss Irene Mapes gave the salute to the flag and Mrs. Jessie Mnpes offered an eloquent elo-quent invocation. The officers installed in-stalled were: G. P. Vick, dictator; W. J. Gardner, vice dictator; H. P. Bosen, Prelate; A. J. Gommell, treasurer; H. H. Richards, Jr., sergeant at arms; C. S- Swanson, inner guard; W. Frank Conrad, outer guard; Joseph Beese, trustee. . T. M. Howell, district, supervisor, presided pre-sided at the meeting during the installation in-stallation and made a brief closing address. ad-dress. Mrs. H. P. Burns sang "The Flag Without-a Stain" and Miss Irene Mapes, the accompanist of the evening, sang "Just a Babv's Praver at Twilight" Twi-light" and "My Daddy's Over There." both soloists being effective in their renditions. |