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Show I. EULOGIZE f PIPERS BishQp Moulton Delivers Ora-j tion at Annual Memorial Exercises Outlining the great need of or- j conizations and orders such as I IM mil to aid in the Amerlcanlsallon of , , Svomera to the 1'nlted states and, maklns them realize the opportunity! 2nd freedom offered by thta country In order to prevent the growth of eovlet-L eovlet-L ,, tl Rt to Arthur v." Moulton. Episcopal blehc f Utah, spoke i a the annual memorial xercleei of Of-,len Of-,len lodge, No. Jlf. ' ' vo'e,,lJ tectivc Order of Klks. at th. lot -hll yesterday afternoon. 1-VVs TRIBUTE. The speaker paid tribute t.. the ' -parted brothers of the order and t lit u related a number of hfa obserVntloni during: the last twenty years of the. work accomplished by the lode. He Bald hr was thiinkfjl for the expert-enecs expert-enecs and asserted that the Elks and other orders Interested in BXOtneTO love grew out of the- crusades and therefore are based upon the prin-i clples of Christianity. Bllhop Moulton called attention to the remark often heard In recent month that human society is on the rocks and all must mend (heir ways or all will be-flashed to pieces. I have no fear," he continued, for, human society, nor can I think ol tne Fnited States going to pieces and the, laws smashed or banks faiiins from eovletlsm spreading when we liave such orders al the Elks and other, great organizations of men bound together to-gether by great purposes. Human I ocicty is bound to be saved and our beloved America cannot go to piece afl long as we have a (Treat hand or organization of men like the Elks No body of men bound together by justice, jus-tice, brotherly love, chanty and fidelity fideli-ty will let human society go on the rocks. .... "It may be that we will have to. make an experiment and try out so-J vietlsm to find out its faults. Some: of the most optimistic arc not satis-1 tied with human society today and, look for some radical change, but j wlnn 1 consider the great bodies of men in different orders bound togcih-j er by great thing, tin n I can breathe tions are Interested In keeping thia V otintrv safe , :fi i wt.i.i: OF PERIL. N "However, we arc in danger of a 3LaV peril today, for there are established. HH In our country great colonies of the 1 foreign-born and there an coming o our shores thousands and thousands BP of men and women who expect to find I gold upon the streets. This creates J . a problem. It is, however, a promise .mat as much as a problem and peril It is a promise if wc can show theml the true Americanism and what I America stands for. 'We must be leas exclusive and let ; the great principles shine out and Show them that Americanism is a real i thing and that they see it in your eyes. This is what oar departed j brothers understand and If they could; j tell they would make the newcomers see America in all her beauty and splendor- As jou and I know what' America standa for. that is the ines-1 age our departed brothers would give, i us today." JUDGE PUVIT TALKS. The memorial addr ss was delivered by District Judge rthur 13. Pratt Ho , told of the custom of paving sincere mid loving tribute to the departed brothers of the order. He said thai tlnce the organizatlo:i of the Ogdcn lodere In 1901 nine tv-slx members hart fl passed away. flH "None of the brothers." the speak- JH rr said, "would have departed had it t been within our power to detain them. The memorial si rviec is not an occas- fc Ion of sorrow, but for rejoicing In Lht ,Y I tact that our departed liavti 1M lived with us and aided us In the gooc BK deeds. They are examples of well n spent lives. Long after the body has II.'t" stumbled into dust the memory of the gjtfea 1 parted lives with J i He re i. rred to I hrec of tl i depart- i brothers who had paid the supreme ft lacrlfice in the world war. He de- fflHB elared the faults of the brothers arc jBapH writ ton upon the sands, but their v'lr- wH lues are engraved on the enduring tablets of love and memory. The music consisted of the follow- 922 ing Solo, "The Better Land." Joseph ! wWjt Fernellus; duet, "Somewhere," Mrs.; jtX5 Fred N HesB and Joseph Fernellus; fm quartet, "Calvary," Mrs. Hess. Mrs.' itK H Stevens, Joseph Fernellus and ; J Leslie Seville; s,,ii, "Now thi Daj la j Over. Mrt. Hess. At the close Of the g program the auul sang ' .Van r. A. My God, to Thee " Sam F. Whltakct j Bat i - rendered tho 015.111 pnludc and the. postlude : Tho lodge ritual was conducted by! Exalted Ruler Harold Packer and the rfEil lodge officers The invocation was i'tiMm offered by Chaplain T. J. Maglnnls. i W The Rev. j, W. Hyslop pronounced the tHH benediction. The services were under jU direction of the committee of sjlB which James H. Knauss was chalr- SrSH man. SAI1 LAKE EVENT. SALT LAKE, Dei 6 -Memorial 1 fervlces. held at the Salt Lake theatre I last, night by members and friends I Jl of Salt Jike j o J f-: . Nr. 86, 13 l 0 K, marked the tnnual tribute of the tJM lodge members to departed brothers. jixM The ceremonies were in common fljefl With those held yesterday in everj flM Elks lodge In America, the first. Sunday iJiH In December having been designated or the holding of memorial services vt thh. orgtuiization. i PAIIK CITY, $9 PARK city, Dec. '..The memorl- H 1 services of Park City lodge No. 734. M P- O. E.. was held in the Elks' hall h this evening AT PCX ATI 1AA. W POCATELLO. Idaho. Dec. S The . annual 'lodge of sorrow " of the Poca- tello Elks, in memorj t the departed ' members, was held this afternoon at the Auditorium theatre. James Dr-vine Dr-vine of Lake gavo the chief nd-Bl nd-Bl - dress of tho afternoon, on "The l'nn- i'lv ciple of Brotherhood.' oo KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT HI TWIN FALLS, Ida , Dec. 5. Twin H Falls lodge. Knights of Pythias, at fip anual roll call hist night elected the ggj following officers for the ensuinc 9H year. Chancellor commander. George Bjfl M. Eckhart. vice chancellor C N. kKdI Anderson; prelate. Charles B. Kow- "ijafl cllffe: mister Of work and master of exchequer. W. E. NTxon; keeper of records and seal and master of fl narce, H. M. Heller; master at arms Roy H. Patton; inner guard, L. G, Mead: outer guard. Allen L. Moyer, trustee, James A: Water, |