davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
kavanauoh Names lJmnire7.

Little Rock Ark, April 3.-Presi- dent w. M. Kavanaugh of the South ern league today announced his staff of umpires for the season as follows:
 Theodore Breitenstein, William Hart. Win Kellum, Dan Pfenninger, Frank Rudderham William Carpera ter. Dan Fitzsmmons and Jack O. Toole
 Breitenstein, the veteran New Or leans pitcher, and O'Toole, who was in the New York State league last season, are the new appointees.
 The assignments for the opening series are as follows:
 Pfenninger and Bretenstein, Mem phls-Nashyille at Memphis; Kellum and Rudderham, New Orleans Mobile at New Orleans: O'Toole and Car penter, Chattanooga-Atlanta, at At lanta; Hart and Fitzsimmons, Mont. gomery-Birmingham. at Birmingham
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

in the city yesterday Mir. Ludwig is generally proposed for the speak ership of the next house of represent atives, and Hot Springs Is certainly pleased with that prospect, since Mir Ludwig has always been a steadiast friend of the city, as we'll as being 3 man of advanced ideas in state af- fairs. There is no doubt but his can didaey will receive the hearty sup. port of tIe Garland county repre-. sentaitves. MT. Ludwig managed the campaign Joe Robinson waged with such successful results. for governor, and of course is highly pleased with the election results all the way down the ticket.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
REPUBLICAN, CALL.

Headorarters Garland County Republican
 8. 1912
 in accordance with the action Of tho executive committee of the County Cen-
 tral Committee at meeting held on April 2, 1912, republican county con- vention of delegates and alternates rep- reseutng the republican party of Gar
 land county Is hereby called to nsue.
 In the city Of Hot Springs at the city council chamber of the city hall build- ing at II o'clock am. on the 20th day of April 1912. for the purpose of elect- ing seven delegates and seven alterHates tO the Republican state convention to be held in the city Of Little Rock. Arkan-
 sas, on the 7th day of May 1912. al 10 o'clock am. and elect delegates to any be held during the year. and the selec- ton of a county central committee, and the transaction Of such other business as may properly come before said conxen- ticn.
 Primary meetings to select delegates and alternate delegates to said county 1 convention shall be held In the several
 wards of the city of Hot Springs on the 18th day of April 1912. at T.80 o'clock p.m. a the following named locations in said wards First ward court house Second ward. Park hotel bath house ground floor. Third ward. city hali.
 ward. residence Of J. T. T Warren, lIs Water street; Sixth ward Mrs Aker's store room, and in the several townships Of the county on said l3th day of April
 1912. at o'clock pm. at the usual yot- i, Ing places in said townships.
 Proxies will not be received unless they are given to an actual resident of the ward or township from which the delegates are elected that the proxy is to represent
 The chairman and secretaries of eeen
 ward and township are requested to ini-
 mediately send the chairman of this committee the credentials of the dele- gates and aiternates elected after the Eclding of their meetings.
 The, basis of representation in the
 eounty convention has been fixed py
 the committee for the several wards
 and townshns as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
Olson to Captain Nap9.

Cleveland. April 8 Ivan Olson shortstop, will be captain of the Cleveland team of the American league this season Announcement was made by Manager Harry Davis at New Orleans today It had been thought Larry I.ajoie would be cap tain.
 Davis announced the release of Swindell. pitcher; Barr. first base and Hendry third base. to the New Orleans team of the Southern league.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
New Leaoue to Play.

Chicago, April B. William Neisen, one of the promoters of the Columbian baseball league, announced tonight Fhis year Neisen further said the United States league season would open on May and close on October 1. A schedule of games would be forth coming in a few days, he said
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
slx Min. 16 to |.

Oklahoma City, April 3--The local team of the Oklahoma state league proved easy for the first division ot the Chicago American league team, in the second game of the series to- day, the Chicago team winning by a score of 16 to I. The visitors SC cured IT hits Walsh and Isange twirled for Chicago. The team left tonight for Wichita.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
Tloers and Lookouts md.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 3.-The Chattanooga. Southern league team, and the Detroit regulars played a To- inning tie game here today, the final score being 1 to l.
 Mulln and Pernol pitched for the American league team. with Moore and Hollenbeek twirling for the To. cal team.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
Champs U. Victorious.

New Or.eans. April 3-The Phila- delpnia Americans, second team. de feated the New Orleans Southern league club, 4 to 3, today Manager Charley Frank of the local club to- day announced that Hyder Barr 1911 field captain. who was sold to Cleve- land. has been returned to New Or leans
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

IHAS N RIM NhalTHaI' J. I. T. WARREN. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
Glants Reat Senators.

Washington April 3.-The New York Nationals defeated the Washing ton Americans the second time, here today 6 to ,. The Washington team went to pieces in the ninth inning and New York scored four runs and won the game.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
Boston Came .Pn,tponed.

Nashville. Tenn, April 3. Wet grounds prevented the exhibition game scheduled here today between Nashville and the Boston American regulars Q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
LUDWIG VISITS CITY.
Next Speaker of General Assembly
 Much Pleased With Election Results.

O, C. Ludwig. representative in the Arkansas general assembly from Pu- laslsi county, and one of the most popular of the ex-state officials, was
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
Browns Beat cardinaIs.

St Louis. April 3. The Americans won from the Nationals again in the inter-league series here today, to l.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

Mrs. W. w. Gentry arrived yester. day from San Antonio and will spend several weeks visiting her parents, Mfr and Mrs. R. L. Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
PITTSBURG WINS
 FROM ST. PAUL
SAINTS PUT UP A GOOD GAME AGAINST PIRATES, sur LAT.
 TER OUTFIT THEM.
Donin Lines out a Triple Which Calls for Echo of Long Applause
 From Large Crowd of Fans.

The Pittsburg Pirates appeared Tn their first game Of the season with an opposing team yesterday after. noon at Wilmington park, when they defeated the saint Paul team of the American association by a score of to :. The Pirates were but one run in front at the beginning of the ninth, when they put two more across the plate Saint Paul made a desperate effort in their last half. but secured only one additional score
 Honus Wagner put his strong lineup in the field. Mique Donlin was in his outfield position, and there was long echo of applause when this popular hero of the diamond lined ont a triple.
 The stand was well filled with fans and the weather was ideal. The same teams will play again this afternoon, and there no doubt will he much larger attendance than before, for baseball is the popular public enter. tainment here just now
 It was learned yesterday that both the Pittsburg and the Boston teams were making efforts to spend just as long a period as possible here They were to have left yesterday, un- der the original schedule With the weather conditions as they now are, the teams are making rapid strides in the matter of perfecting their train. ing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08

aSueblo IN oenielben bineineefro-
6en unl als blinoer Baiioeier nit
5ufabren uno atpeimal 5luiidell
9ueblo uno griniooo bin lno ber
geidleppt uoroen, ebe man ieine
2eihe entoefte. Ser amf ser 2ofor
niotipe oienIttuenbe @ei5er g. s(.
SSones bon 8ellper a6nlIib bate
Den 8erf5eugfaIten, oDne natiirlib
eine slbnung 5t baber, oob iih
Senano in 0emIelben perItedt baltc.
bereits am erlten Mbeno, fura nod<
Dem fein 3ug Bueblo perIaiieL
peri6loiien uno fanb es erit 5tpei
Gage ipater notig. oenielben tuieoec
5u offnei1.
SsSn Montgomerp, alabama,
iuuroe Der Sberiff bon autauga
Gountp, Elm getpiier 9. 81. Spinnep.
bon einem 3uge ser Baltimore &
Ohio 9abn getpieien, neil er nibt
nit einem gefangenen Meger in
Dem fir oie Neger beltimmten Mbs
tell oes Wagens fobren molfe. Dos
Gerfa6ren oer 8abnbeontten lit
gona unberitanolih, bisber lit es
ftets iiblid geipeien, oaB elm meiBer
9eamter, Der ei,ten gieger trans.
portierte, nit ieinem @efaneenen in
Dem Mauhmogen fir @eibe fabren
ourfte. @beilio, tpie es farbigeft
&inoern1aoden itets geitattet mar,
nit ibrer &erridaft IN ben Waget1
fit @eiBe 8u fabren.
Repr1ientant Yon bon Noro~
Carolina bot Dem &auic cine Sin
unterbreitet oie Die grrihtung zines
2incoln ee@rants0enfmaIs in
@aibington init eiilem &oitenaui-
tpan6e bon $1,250,000 poriiebt.
Son oieier Summe ioIen $780,
600 fir ben 9au elmer Statue
fir General 9iobert 6. See, ,tninite
telbar gegeniiber bon Dem gesell<
martig i'm gntiteben beeriffene,l
2enfmal fir @rs9raiioent Gralt,
1l10 Sl ,UUO,UU0 fur Ole Mnln9e
zines grDBen gogens iiber Benn.
iplpania Mpenue, Der Die Sunoae
mente beioer Denfnt1ler nerbinoen
ioG, pertpenoet iperoen. /.
slus Glebelanb, g.. mel0et
man: Cine bisber unibentifi5ierte
Srau tpur6e in einem leerItebens
ben Sauie an Der ct. Clair Mpenue
nadt uno in beipnBtlolem 3uftnnoe
aufgefllnoen. sic ftarb auf Der
6abrt nad einenl Soipital Mn
Dem 3orper benerfte man oentlihc
Spuren bon @eiualt, uno Der Siilfss
Coroner erflGrte, bob Die Srau e..
noroet tpur6e.
Sn oer @egeno BON @lofter,
Miiiiiiippi, iino eine Srau &. S.
gerrpbiG nuo ibr auolfidbriger en-
tel au Strpdnin seItorben, oas iie
in Der Meinung es fei Colonel
einaenommen batten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
g(uf 0eranlaffuna 81

= gluf 8eranlaffung 6es gouns
tpaulpalts bat 9iItriftrihter Miler
IN Dallas Die gInflagen gegen MoB
Maiii uno SeB Sugains fallen lais
fen, neil cine 1eberfiibrung unb
gerurteiIung Der beiben glneefIass
ten obiolut unlnoglih ieien. Maiiie
nno @uggins luaren Dor 5tpei Sab
rem in Anflase5uitano periebt NOR
Den. Gin geipiiier Geo. 80. Suplin
ipar eetotet iuorben uno iie iolten
nit ieinem 3o6e in 9erbinoung
itcben. sic iino ME pro5eiliert NOR;
ben.
@ouperneur golquitt fat cine
grfldriing abgeeeben, in Der er
iaet, ouB, ipenn feline Srel,moe, bic
9elegaten iinb, aud an oer Staatsi
fonpeution teilnebmen, er unbeoingt
cine 3oiltrolle iiber Die aonpene
tion ausIben miro.
gns Wterifo ipir6 gemeloet,
bab nieber BON Der merifoniihen
Seite beriiber eeidoiien iit.. Slid
lider @eiIe ipuroe aud oiesnal feis
ner perIest. l1niere Soloaten eripi,
oerten 6as Seuer.
Sames @. Dellinger III 9np.
lor itiir5tc nit icinem Ifero, als
er Elm ourhgebenoes Rfero, olif
oern iein Sobn ioB, einbolen iuollte
gr brad Elm 8ein. Der Sunge ents
! fam ilnperlest.
slranlas gountp bat beihlois
len, Bombs aus5ugeben, I'm eineIt
3omm iiber Die Ban 8wiiden ben
Snlbinieln 2ipe DAT uno 2amar 81
bauen.
@on 5000 Milhfiibeu, Die
QonlniIi1r abbott IN unIerm Staas
tie unteriuht bat, bat MIR elm Broz
gent Spuren BON Suberfuloie ee.
8eiet.
Die 6liiiie 8ro5os uno Eris
nitu iinb IN 5olge itorfer @esen-
giiiie in ibren Gebieten geftiegen.
- siidter Bbilipps bat in oenl
@nblfompf $6444 masgeeebcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
emftidiffer faaen

Wagetl-, 2eber lulo 9eierctlfranfbei.
Ten gum Spier geraoe pie anoere
2eute mo lie leioen ebetlo OIL @ppee
titloiigfeit, Hiifenidmera Rerpoiitdt,
Gopiipeb umo aagemeiner G6iudde.
9lber es lit unnotig, in ioIhem GU
itanoe 8u iein> iuic &. .. 8eebles in
Senrp, Senn., beiueilt. @r ihrei6t:
nSe6s Slaihen electric 8itters 60.
ben mir mebr &raft uno guten9tppe.
tit ols olle anoere Meoi5in borber. y
go bilit Der 9itters Seoem. IS lit
toricbt gu leiben, pemn oieies groBe
Wtittel ibon nod Der eriten 0oiis
biIft. 8eril6t ibn. gtur SOC in alien
slpotbefen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
gm Sun slntoniu.


str5mt berbei ibr g5Iferidaften,
An ben San Mmtpnip.
Su sebrant ieit nielem Sabreit,
@irb bas edjte ~ a Mt ~.
Hollt ibr eufJ bes 2ebens fretien?
Die @elegen9eit lit bier:
Tim bic Surgen ST seritreneit,
9rinfet fleifig u2pne Star" Bier.
Mias Der itplse Weyifaner,
Treiien ieines Wtesfal'S Gjlnt,
Der bigptte Ymritaner,
Sd)liirfen aus bet triiben Slut:
Winner, bic in MufeItnubcn,
Werme fttetpen, frct nnb frub,
6abem 2ab,tug itetS sefmnSem,
Sir ben Snrit TIT ~ amD".
Wenn ibr ,ueilt i'm 3ed]erfreiie,
Bis Der inmge Mprgem tast;
Srinft nad) cdjter, bentItber Weiie,
Wsakis, aber nnnersagt.
2akt Bite @laier bel erfltngem,
Seib 81 frDbem Sdler5 bereit;
9enn, cS ioll bpr alien 9tmgen,
oerridjen bic 0emiitlidfett.
Nsbsen andj bic @aiicrmarrem,
Setter fdjrei'm itno WtDroip;
Gebrt end) nid)t an ibre Sparrem
Weun ibr fist beint III | a NJ o..
Oh aud, Mlmfer giftig fdjintpfen,
itnb mus sSnnen feim Hldiier,
Oans bprniert bic Siaien riimpfeu,
Srinfet rnbig oSDue Star" Sier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
M, s.. & :. Balm.

W(. st. &c =. SGBn.
Nntnnft =
Io. 241-93on 5ouIton. 1856 BORN
9lo. 7-gon 9aGIas nnb Sort Bortb
30. 2o5 Bon aanias eitp lln6 ct.
;, Sorts -. $3.50 BORN
ylo. 15-0ofal bonn Norben. $50 nadn
9fo. Boon 8anfas gitb, ct. 2ouis nn0
Chicago $50 abell6s
Qbfabrt -
go. 1e-Mad Morben pia Guftin unb
no I}t90saa 1o@Ma6 ct ao,iis. aan}os aIo VSf sts
nr6 g6ieneo 300 BORN
9so. 8-Ma6 Sort Bortb unb DalIas
$50 abenbs
20. 2Oe-gad6 ct 2ouis ,tnb @auias
Gitb 900 abenoS
No. 242-Nad 5ouiton 1920 abenbs
q: 6. & 9. 8. Is. & q. n. gabubuf)
gnfinft =
SO. 7lgom giorSen. 49,. .9.55 BORN
SO: Boom Morbeu. ;. .10.45 abeubs
Gbfa6rr -
SO. 8-gla9 bem Gorben. .7.30 BORN
No. 6--Nad benz Norben. 500 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
@erI,tde eiues Meiienben.

SD bin elm @eidaftsreiienoer"
idreibt 6. 6. goungs, 6. 8ertibirc.
ST.. .ilno fit bieI an llnberoanlih-
felt Biz id anfing, Or. Sings Stem
2ife Dils au uebinen, oie ih nls elm
por5iigIides Mittel gefunoen babe. !"
Sir ale Wagen., 2eber. iino Seize.
rerfrantbeiten iirlo tie unberoIeih.
Iih. geur 25c in alien Mpotbeferl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
g., S. & g, 81. (Saupt-ainie) J

g., $. e. 9. q. (Saupt-9inie.)
Nnf,tnft-
SO. 9-gon Often .7.30 bornl
80. 7-@om Often. $3.50 nadm
20. 10-gl Raio IL @eiten. 9. 80 nadm
No. 8-@on 81 gafo. -. 1915 BORN
Mbfn1rr-
no. 9--@a6 eI gaiO un0 Beften.
.S.0U D0rm
SO. 1o-Mad 3. Often. 1890 abenbs
Wp. 8-giab oem Often. 1920 bortn
3o. 7-@a6 GI Bafo uno @eiten. -.
......... $3.50 abenbs
gieturta 9tOliiOn, 9. S. G. g. 81.
arflnf. -
20: ao1-euero, gictoria. s.15 abenos
abfdhrf-
no. 3o2-guero. @ietoria. 7:so BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08

8erlanst - miro elm oeutihes
WGoden ober Srau UNI &odeu iuto
aIlseneine Sousarbeit fir cine So.
milie bon 5 Herionen au 6eiorgeu
&ein @uiden. Mon aorefiiere: 6.
u. Glousniser, 0uauab, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
8eintranben aefanft

fe teranii6e @eintrauben, bon
i6paraer s(rt, fperoen gefauft in be-
liebieen Qunntitdten gum 8einma-
den' bon 9. gmrsitaler, lie Sones
@pe., neben Ser Gone Stnr 8raue-
rel. 9ie beiten 0sarftpreiie tperben
beaablt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-08
Gtltnba1n TabrpIall.
5, e g. q. ga6m.

>, S. &C ". N. SaDH.
20. 3-gom 9aoroen. $3.50 obelSs
yto. 5-Som gforDen $40 mora
2o. 7-Sailb @gpreb SPECIAL, @uben.
9.65 morn
9fo. 9-Gocal bon RaIe1ttne -.
o. :. ..10.45 abeiios
Mo. 4-8on Megifo ..1.50 nadlna
No. 12-Sneal BON 2are6o (gemiI9t) :.
-. :. 1900 u1org
Abfabrt
Mo. f. Nab bem Narben. 1.55 nadu,.
No. g. Nad Dem Norben. 800 nbst1bs
go. 8-2ocal nad gaIeftine .7.3O ntora
No. 1o-9ailb @gpreB Spesial, Noroen
.............. moro
No. 5 -Nad Negifo. ZOO nrorg.
Mo. 11-Socal nad 2arebo (genii9t)
49,. =. 1900 abeno3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Church Affairs

Church schools was the study topic
of the meeting of the Mission ~ So
ciety of Westminster Pres 1. terrain
church which was held in the sunday
school room of the church Tuesday
afternoon. Special attention was civ
en- to the Westminster Presbyterian
schools in North and South Carolina.
Georgia, Kentucky, Texas and Mis-
souri, An address was given by the
pastor, Rev. J. J.. Abbott. on the
School of the OZar1s. in Missouri, OF
which he was for some time member
of the board Of directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare l. Rogers will
entertain the Philathea and Baraca
classes of the First Baptist church Fri
day evening, June 18th. at their home
on Cliff ST.
The meeting Of the Aid society Of
the East FL Paso Baptist church was
postponed from Tuesday afternoon 20
a week from Tuesday, on account CT
the revival services being held
A church social viii be given on the
tennis court Of the Highland Park
Baptist church Thursday night by the
3. Y p. L. Of the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Parties

Miss Theo. Patterson was the host
ess at a porch party and luncheon
Tuesday at her home, 1905 Nevada
street. complimentary to Miss Ruby
Schlattmann, of Mexico City, who IS
visiting Miss LTciIe Daniels. Miss
Etha Cromie. Of Chicago. H.. who Is
visiting Miss Jenevie Anderson, and
Miss Virginia Murphy, Of TickneyvilIe,
H., who is visiting Miss Marion Camp
bell Besides Inc guests Of honor, Miss
P2ttersOn's guests were Misses Ma
riOn Campbell. Lucille Daniels, JeneYle
Anderson. Florence Reed, Hattie Mae
Loretz, Mary Jones, Anna SOrenSon,
HIlda SOrenSOn, Mary Ramsay sue
Lattner. Lenna -iitcheu, Kate Fink;
Mesdames i. p. Rankin, jr-, Harry
Vaughan. C.. l. " Orden and H. NJ. Pat
Ierson- The porch was decorated with
masses of palms around the baluStrade-
Among the amusements provided by
the hostess for her guests entertain
ment was a millinery game Eacn
guest was given a wire frame and It's
sue paper material and a stipulated
amount of time 10 finish the creation.
Miss Mary Jones received the first
prize for the most artistic hat and the
consolation fell 10 Miss Hilda Soren-
son. Several musical selections Oy
Miss Etha CrOmie added TO the en-
joyment of the occasion.
The luncheon table was decorated
with white sweet peas and quantities
of ferns The table was arranged in
the form of IT" At each place was
a small hat on Il milliner's hat stand,
formed of a stick OF candy, a maca-
room, and a Ramekin hat.
A luncheon was served. Following
the luncheon number of photographs
were taken. Miss Patterson was as
sisted in entertaining by her mother.
Mrs. II. N. Patterson. Miss Kate Fink
and Mrs. c. L. Worden.
Mrs Robin Gould gave a little party
for the members Of her bridal chorus
and the BowknOts class Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home in the Fisk apart
ments. Among the games played was
the drawing Of caricatures by each
guest present Of some other guest.
Miss Mary Kilt won the first prize,
a little spoon for the most clever car
feature, and little Genevie Bell, of
whom the sketch was made, was
given little spoon. Miss Irene Bryan
was decided the winner Of the stunts
game Ice cream was served, little
Genevie Bell assisting the hostess
Those present were: Mary Kilt, Irene
Bryan, Floy Shepherd. Elsie Shepherd,
Lydia GOOch. Bette Mary Smith, Ruby
POnsford, Pearl PonsfOrd. Edna Rob-
ertscn, Wylfe Ferguson, Clarinda Cor
bin. Edna Bicherson, Sue Mayfield and
little Genevie Bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Phone 1114. 418 N. Oregon.

step up and down the hall in a sort OF
chassee very much ike a gallop.
Suddenly letting 90 of her right hand
the man clasps her left hand tightly
She dances away from him to arm S
length. With a sudden Jerk on the first
beat of the bar he draws her toward
him and she dances around IN small
circles until his arm Is circlng her waist
again and they are once more in the or
binary position for the two-step.
This circling can only be done with
practice but 1t Is very effective and has
It's proper place in the ball room On the
stage, OF course, one gets startling ef-
fects by circling as fast as possible,
winding and unwinding with Incredible
Tapidity. so that the girls looks like one
Of those balls in me cup and ball game.
You don't have TO do it so fast, however.
as long as YOU keep in perfect time and
rhythm. With a little practice you can
make a good many variations on the old
fashioned two-step. One of these Is the
position Illustrated here where the man
stands Just a little behind his partner.
Very Pretty Movements.
By reversing the step, dancing to the
side and then forward and back. all kinds
of pretty figures can be evolved. and
this flying twO-step makes a very. pretty
simple cotillOn feature. Each couple
should dance around the hall once. a
prize going TO the best dancers OF those
whose steps were most original
One figure in the flying twO-step oc-
ours after the partners have gone back
to the original dancing position. Sud
denly the man deserts his partner.
dancing away from her to a distance
of about 10 feet He continues dancing.
but without moving away from the snot.
while she begins to circle around and
around, always in step to the music, un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
El Pasoans Awqy

Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit and
her sister. Miss Mary Nations, daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nations,
have been visiting their sister. Mrs. A
B. Urmston. at her country house IN
Gartincaber, near Edinbo-o. Scotland.
Mrs. Morfit is now visiting lady
Mackay in Edinboro. and IS being con-
siderabIy entertained Among the
functions she viii attend viii be an
audience with the kings representa-
tive, the lord commissioner of Scot
land, in HOlyrOOd palace
Mrs H T. Bowie left FL Paso this
morning for Monte Ne. Ark. where she
will represent the FL PasO y. W. c. A
at the annual summer conference of the
Y. w c. A. of this district The con-
ference will last 10 days.
Mrs. ". T.. Clark. wife OF Capt
Clark. regimentaI adjutant Of the
Fourth cavalry. viii leave Thursday
evening for Fort Huachuca-
George W. Snyder. Of the H B.
Stevens office, is taking his vacation
and has been in Cloudcroft with his
family since sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

I tn she lands back in her partners arms.
This Is a very pretty figure and shows
OH the grace and agility Of both dancers
to best advantage.
To dance these figures one must be
very light on the feet and one cannot
afford to be awkward for a second. I
think that the more our girls and bows
learn OF graceful dancing the more easv
they VIII be IN manner and department.
30 many pretty girls are awkward. and
the quickest way to overcome this is to
study some of the modern dances. Every
body knows how to twO-step. The flv-
ing twO-step I have described is a varia-
tlon OF that dance which anyone who is
interested can learn I have omitted the
hard steps and acrObatic feats. which are
only fitted for the stage
Dancing. among other exeelIencies. has
the merit that 1t is movement from
which all haphazard and accidental wa
yerlng must be excluded. Each motion
must be definite and clean cut. Once
dancer begins to shake OF 3'WObbiea grace
departs and so does the confidence Of
the OnlOokers-
A Valuable Hint.
/ don't know how YOU feel about If
but IN warm weather the pressure of
the hands Is most uncomfortable. so nv
partner and manage to hold to each
other without the pressure of hot and
sticky fingers, the ruination of all GOOD
Whte gloves When we are doing the
ordinary twO-step I have nv arm on
M Ch1fOrd's shoulder and his arm IS
around my waist, but we keep our hands
Tree except when It's absolutely neces-
sary, as IN circling Of the flying forward
step.