The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

build, state of decreptitude and turkey padding permitted.
 ! The tables were arranged in the form of diamond, the guests around the outside. Turkeys, with dressing and gravy, cranberries, celery, hot rolls, coffee, pie and other good things were followed by cigars, cigarettes and story telling.
 Those present were: Paul S. Coffin, Joe P Wilson, Frank M. Gold, Wal ter S. Lindblom, c. M. Archer, L. w. Cress, Ernest Lennon, D. w. Jeffery, Harry Cress, Wid Raudebaugh, Dr. Felix Manning, Ed Raudebaugh, J. D. Jackson, J. c. Clarke, R. G. Steven son, Fred S., Lusk, Chas. w. Lehr, T. A. Stahl, J. D. Brown, Jack Fuss, Del Strong.
 Stahl, Brown and Gold made the only addresses, and they were brief, Stahl thanking the ladies, Gold calling their attention to the fact that they ate much better than they played bali, and Brown saying that both the game and the dinner would be pleasant memories with him for many years. Those invited who were unable to attend were: A. J. Sullivan, Pat Nor an, John Clark, Dan Francis, Harry Hibben, Tom Mccullough, Billy Camp bell, Fred Thompson, Sid Gassman, Moke Travis and Frank Goodman. The ladies who waited on table were Mrs. " M. Slipher, Mrs. F.. c. Mills, Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Mrs. J. D. Jack son, Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs. J. C. Clarke.
 It was agreed during the evening that, as the Flats" and Leans" had closed the last baseball season, they would play game in the spring to start next season off properly, the proceeds to go to the Woman's club.
 *$*$
 Elks' Memorial Service
 Impressive and Beautiful.
 Appropriate and beautiful was the annual memorial service held at the Orpheum on Sunday afternoon by Flagstaff Lodge No. 499, B. P. O. Elks, in honor of their departed broth CTS.
 The decorations of the stage were rich, attractive and tasteful. A big purple central arch over the station of Exalted Ruler C. B. Wilson, was covered with carnations and delicate, foliaged greenery. From the center of the arch, which was gold-lettereC with the toast, "Our Absent Broth. CTS" was suspended clock, the hands pointing to the hour of eleven. Al either side were the stations of Lead ing Knight L. c. Riley, Loyal Knight L. w. Cress, Lecturing Knight J. D Tissaw, Secretary Tom l.. Rees anC Esquire E. M. Stevens.
 ] Roses and carnations in profusion two elks' heads, the larger one at tho center of the front of the stage, eaci point tipped with purple electric bulb with purple and white crepe symeti cally draped overhead, completed ; setting harmonious and beautiful.
 The program was opened with 1: march, "The Palms." by the Norma school string quartette, composed O Prof. c. F. Keuzenkamp, cello; Lewi Faraliado, first violin; Gene Bong berg, second violin. and directed b! Miss Walsh, pianist
 Followed ritual work by Elks, thel prayer by Acting Chaplain F. W Perkins.
 The fourth and tenth numbers wer, vocal quartettes, Beautiful Isle O Somewhere" and Nearer My God t, Thee" by Mesdames Harry Embacl and Geo. M. Neher and the Misse Elsa Myers and Clara Davis, witl Miss M. R. Lightburne at the piano The sixth number was a vocal solo Somewhere" by Mrs. Geo. M. Neher of Holbrook, with Miss Elsa Myers a the piano, and the eighth a violin sol' from Handel by Roger A. Morse, witl Mrs. Morse at the piano.
 The music, appropriate to the ser vice was singularly sweet and beauti ful and in each instance faultlessl, rendered.
 The principal address, by Hon. K S. Clark, of Prescott, was notable fo it's eloquence and as an exposition O the underlying principles of Elkdom an appeal for right thinking and righ living, eulogy to the heroes of tn late war and the flag for which the, fought, and tribute to the departe, brothers, was masterpiece.
 | HUH. TItu W. IefklHS eulORy those members gone before, in whicl he particularly mentioned the live and deeds of those who died durin the last year-Eben F. Greenlaw Chas. Babcock and Chas. F. Member ? --then called attention to the inspira tion and good influences still remain , ing, afforded by the virtues of thos , now dead, was his preface to an elc quent call upon the audience for clear I CT, more purposeful lives. . An appealing part of the progra, was the roll call of departed brother i At the right of the stage their name were shown on big transparency. A Secretary Tom L. Rees called eac name it was darkened.
 During the program there was flu
 ther ritual work, then the singing ( s a verse each from "Auld Lang Syne n and the "Star Spangled Banner" t Q members and audience fo11ouad wifi