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Show mmwwk OF EAGLES' LODGE Tho annual memorial services of Ogden Aerio No. 118, Fraternal Order Or-der of Eagle3, was held yesterday afternoon aft-ernoon at the lodge hall. Thero was a very largo attendance at the services, serv-ices, which was composed of appropriate appro-priate musical numbers and addrosses Tho eulogy was delivered by Rev. J. E. Carver Those In charge of the meeting were A. C. Fielltz, Thos. Lesllo and E. R. Geigcr. Nineteen members of the Ogden Aenq have passed away ,slncc tho organization5' of the lodge land tho memorial scroll contains 'the following names:' '"' GustaVd I llamcl, George Mole, sDean "W ooton, Alfred Kerrigan, Michael Mi-chael yv Higgins, T. C. Woodruff, George TV. Bo'del. C. M. Leedom, flJamj5 fUStephons, Edwin J. New kirk, "R. Leo Clark, Ernest . E Bertrand, Thomas J Kurtz, Friend Stone, D. A .Murray, Edward Fenncll, William J. Gahagen, W. D. Blosser nnd Spero Ellspoulos, The c'ompleto programme of yesterday's yester-day's services was as follows- Quartette Jed Ballantne, Leo. Madson, Carl Allison Opening Announcement Worthy Vice President Thos. Leslie Invocation Worthy Chaplain L W. Cranston "Largo" fBy Handel) Ogden City Band, A W Agec, director. Our Duty Today Past Worthy Pros Ident Leon Browning. Our Absent Brothers Worthy Secretary, Sec-retary, E R Gelger. Quartette Jed Ballantync, Loo Madson. Carl Allison. Eulogy Rev. J. E. Carver Closing Ceremonies Worthy Vice President and members "Nearer, My God, to The1" Brass Quartette, A W. Agee. directors. In his eulogv to those members of the lodge who have passed to the Great Beyond, Rov Carver said: "Faith, temperance, love and service serv-ice arc the "four cardinal trends of the llfo we love to remember best and whoso recollection brings a constant whoso recollection brings a constant benediction of strengthening Influence Influ-ence To aim to live after a pattern of this kind of a life by embodying those virtues In our own Is to so live that we will leave such memories in the minds of our friends that recollection recol-lection of us be a lasting blessing" This was the general theme of the memorial address delivered Sunday afternoon In the Eagles hall. Rev. Carver said in part: "Thero aro thrco great means of developing tho talents with which God has entrusted us The printed page Is one We live in tho greatest era of it the world hns seen and one cannot eyen keep track of the many Inventions Inven-tions and Improved methods of gathering gather-ing and distributing the news of tho world Books, magazines, papers gather gath-er data from all the world nnd cull the products of the brightest minds for our life's development. "The world of nature is ever waiting wait-ing for our eye Here in Utah do wo find one npvor ending unfolding of nature to stimulate nnd awaken thought, and to the ono who has eyes to see there la one unending lesson to be joyously learned, which devel- opes tho deepest talents of the soul Contemplation or the influences of memory Is a third means of making sure and constant progress Experl ence Is a teachor second to none It we will but give placo and time unto memory. Our ago has little time for this method, however, and therefore do we find fo many of tho richest characters In the quiet walks of life whore there Is time for reflection and memory can unfold her lesBOns and teach her Joys to the full The memory mem-ory of how and when we won tho memory of times of special friendship, friend-ship, grace nnd love, as well as of Ideals that holped in time of need, ail have potent power to develop our best selves "But today we speak of the memory of other lives. They would desire us this token surely, for all dread being forgotten and we ourselves are stronger strong-er nnd better for this retrospection When Chnrles KIngsley was delivering deliver-ing his speeches, which were even more inspiring than his books, ono asked him the secret of his power, and he replied "I hnd a friend " One strong, true friend had by the power of magnetic association drawn from 1 1 him powers and abilities greater' than HI ho dreamed that he possessed When II 2800 years apo a great law-giver had 1 1 formulated a code of laws which j: Jj would bless and develop Spartn, ho i secured from them the pledge of their ' B, enactment nnd then went into an un- i' known exile They did remember his j -words for centuries When Osslan, In ; j the third century, would commemorate thn noblest men of Ireland he taught I the people their lives by means ot song The words lived and were told J-Jn J-Jn 1760 among the highlands of Scot- 1' land, whither thoy had by migration 5 been convoyed There a poor school I teacher found and published them. 2 Later Napoleon carried them as nn Inspiration In-spiration on the long marches Deeds i live too Few of thero live in dwell- I ings bullded by bands? now dust, but their labor still shelters us The spirit I in which a life Is lived tolls mosL Women like Nightingale and Wlllard. men like Lincoln and Washington I have been a heritage Indeed to those j who havo caught and remembered i (Continued on Page Five ) MEMORIAL SERVICE OF EAGLES' LODGE (Continued from Page Two.) their Bplril. It is but meet that' we therefore glvo to those who havo in daya pant blessed us the full tributb of not only a memory bat of a grateful grate-ful and strength deriving recollection j for all that they havo been unto us. I To what shall wo liken memory? Is , It llko snow that covers nil defects In lifeless boauty? Is It ''kc nature cov-j cov-j erjng life that was, with new life to-' to-' day? 'No, It Is like Hfe'tj moe,t, marvelous marvel-ous substance, protophnsm,, whlqji makes; new life from the eeemlngly lifeless, for memory does hat. Lot It take your past and your friend's past and make for you now llfo today from their teaching. And that you be rv-vmrnhnr"'' in n HP9' llff 'n vnlrr to I 1 1 - "-m ii n 'i i'tf1. 'in mac come, lot temperance, faith, love and service havo large dominion In your life An Intemperate, dissolute one. a cynic doubter, a cold, unsympathotlr-one, unsympathotlr-one, or an Indifferent one leaves no memory which Imparts strength and llfo." |