Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-16
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION WAS X GREAT SUCCESS AS CARRIED OUT BY BISBEE AND DOUGLAS ELRSi
 SPLENDID PROGRAM GIVEN BEFORE BIG HOUSE
Special Train From Douglas Halted at Lowell to Tender Re- Spects to Sick Elk in HOspta Largely Attended Reception al sk HaI Followed by Parade to 0rpheum Theatre; Music by Band and Special Orchestra Is Much of Feature

Is Much of Feature.
 time for Che march to Che orpheum Thea,er.
 At the Orpheum Che crowd began to gather at 1 o'clock The commit. tee realizing the need Of all available space for the Elks and their guests. opened up only the upper floor of the theater keeping the lower closed un- ul the arrival of Che parade. Results showed the precauuon warranted. for otherwise there would have been only accommodations for the general pub lie and none for the Elks or their fam. flies. It was to be regretted that there was not room for all who desired to attend and that many could not find entrance or seats. and were forced to leave. disappointed
 Upon the arrival of the two lodges the orchestra led by Fred Reynolds the orsanist and musical director of Bisbee Lodge B. p. o. E.. struck up the processional march. Before it ended, every available seat was taken Then the curtain rose, disclosing a setting of American flags and the purple and white of the Elks. with the stage crowded with officers Of the two lodges and speakers The Star spangled Banner was played with the entire assemblage upon it's feet Then followed the exercises and the pro gram as published in the Review Sun day morning. Officers Of both lodges alternated in the conduct of these ceremonies and the building of the iloral bill which was a charming piece of riualsuc work. All of the patriotic songs were sung with en- thusiasm and power as was that hypi- cal song of Elkdom "Auld Lang Syne.
 The flag record was read by Repre- sentative J. M Ball who put much of expression into it and was listened to with interest Judge Fred Sutter de- livered the Elks tribute to the flag with that power and charm of oratory which he SO fully possesses. The patriotic address of Albert M. sames followed and was possibly the great est and most successful effort of many he has achieved in oratory.
 In all the services there was nothing more charming than the recitation of hule Miss Jeanette Newman She was thoroughly prepossessed. grace. tul in gesture. clear yoiced-a type ol Inc American girl who instiuctiyely loves and reverences the flag of the country of her birth of Jho musical numbers, these of the orchestra were delighuully rendered. There was also most pleasing violin solo by Mr. Burns As to the band that of the Ninth Cavalry it lived up 10 an of it's traditions. Its rendiuons were en- thusiasucally received Its first mum Der was "Auid Lang Syue." with yari- atiOns and was SO superbly executed that an encore was insisted upon. Lat CT its recessional march was also much enjoyed
 The services at the Orpheum lasted until 3.30 just an hour and a half Afterward the visitors passed the time intervening until the of their depart ure either at the Elks' home. with friends or sightseeing. The reception at the club was resumed and lasted until o'clock. Before the departure of the Douglas train the band rem dered short concert at the station where many gathered to say Adios to the smelterites.
 Yesterday there was general com mendation of the manner in which the celebration had been carried off heard on all sides The only criticism was that it had been impossible for more 40 find seats at the patriotic cere. monies.