Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-06
TRIBUTE
 10 THEIR DEAD Elks Memorial Services Largely Attended at Elks
 Theater Sunday BROUGH'S ADDRESS Was Feature-List of Members Who Have Passed Away Since Or
 ganizati0n.
BROUGH'S ADDRESS

The impressive address in brilliant language and convincing manner by Df. c. H. Brough, teacher of Econo- mes and Sociology in the University of the Arkansas at Fa, etteyilIe. was the feature of the annual memorial services held by Pine Bluff Lodge, No. 149, Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks Sunday afternoon in the auditorium part of the EIks building. Those who heard it considered Dr Brough's address one of the most magnificent of it's kind ever heard in this city.
 Dr. Brough as is characteristic at a man of deep thought and learning. is very eloquent in speech. His ora tion held the large audience spell bound for some time. Ills address was appropriate and especially ap- pealed to Elks. Dr. Brough charac- terized his speech with beautiful quo- tations throughout, all his words trending to masterful climax near the end of the address. Tn his pow erful speaking tones he carried im- pressiveness with every word He lauded the order of the E,lks and all the good qualities upon which it is Ja ginning of the order when q few men simply banded themselves together ill brotherly love, fidelity charity and self sacrifice. Taking each motto Of the order separately Dr. Brough dealt With them in beanliful way. The audience sincerely regretted the fact that the eulogy by Hon. w. D. Jones was omitted from the program in the view of the fact that Judge Jones was I'll. Dr. Brough in his address alse touched upon the departed mem- bers of the past year.
 Exalted Ruler Currin M 1Nichol and Secretary Henry Roberts presided and were assisted by the other officers of the lodge. In the center of the stage was a large white tablet with the in scription 'In Memorium.' The ser vices was opened by Exalted Ruler N chol, after which Secretary Rob- erts called the roll of the absent bro- thers. In response to their names t}}5ey were flashed on the memorial table, and the lights burned until the else sof the services.
 The fist number on the program was nunfer by quartette, includ- ing Mss Broastreet, Mrs. Lifts, Mr. Roberts and M.. Chevalier. The song Crossing the Bar" n. 'Sely, was rendered This number so anV rendered by the quartette. was one of the best musical numbers of the afternoon.
 The Rev. Joseph I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, said a short but well selected invocation, and the services proceeded With a beautiful solo by Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 MT. Nichol then announced that ow- ing to the illness of Hon. w. D. Jones the eulogy would be omitted. Miss Broadstreet and MT .f'raweek render ed an impressive duet and the mem- orial address by Dr. Brough follow ed.
 The closing musical number was a solo by MT. Chevalier. Then came the usual closing ceremonies, the doxology and benediction by Rev Nor ris.
 On this date, December 4, Elks lodges throughout the country ob- served the annual memorial services. Pine Bluff Lodge did honor to it's be- loved members who have passed away and the profoundness and noble char acter of the services was never more universally felt by the members of the lodge.
 The deceased members who were honored are: M. L. Bell, John $. Bailey, H. B. Rogers, P Connolly, c w Dowell, c Martin, s N Reed- CT, G. N. Hart, P H Pendleton, P L Austin, w Dalrymple, J. c. Campbell, J M. Harrington, B. F: Mckenzie, Charles Senyard, H F Westbrook, J. A. Langford, D Murtagh, w H Wright, J H. Oaks, R. B. Jones, J. c Fox, w s Jeter, J B. Trulock, H H Hum, B E Jones, Irl Armstrong, l. o. Knox. w. G. Carnes, w. T Radford, D Bell, J R. Doyle and E. c. Howell.
 FOR SALELOne fine driving horse end huOuv Ann1v to ~. KioOtZ