davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
TOY LEE CROWNED
KING OF SHOW
Mrs. Fischel's Dog Wins
Laurels in Exhibition
at Bustanoby's.

An unusually representative entry OF
blooded dogs reported at the weekly
dog show at Bustanoby's, 60th Street
and Broadway, on Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. Peter Cedar as the judge in
all regular classes.
The trophy for the best at the show
went to Mrs. Mark Fischel's Pekingese,
Toy Lee Of Toddington, dog that cap
tivsted everybody present by the
beauty Of it's coat and its demeanor In
the ring. Mrs. Lotts's Japanese span
lei, Kato, took the prize for second best,
and Mrs. Harry McCutcheon's Waldhing
Beautiful, a shapely King Charles, got
the third best.
Great animation was shown when it
was announced that the Judge offered a
trophy for "the sweetest puppy" All
the youngsters we're Immediately
brushed up and prepared for the con-
test Mrs. II. A. Baxter brought out q
wonderful little Peke for this class,
but when the judge asked the name OF
the puppy Mrs. Baxter confessed she
hadn't yet christened her pet.
In this crisis John B. Hopkins, the
superintendent, who is an Acknowle dyed
authority on poodles, but takes kindly
interest in all dogs, stepped valisntly
into the breach and volunteered 10
stand sponsor TO the Peke. His offer
was graciously accepted, and Mrs. Bsx-
ter then and there christened the dog
Hopsi.
After her puppy had been awarded
the trophy in this class Mrs. Baxter
swore that Mr.. Hopkins was lucky
omen for the Great Neck Kennels, of
which she is the owner
The Bustanoby trophy for the best
puppy in the show was awarded TO Mrs.
Harry McCutcheon's King Charles
spaniel, Waldhing Beautiful.
In Pomeranians, Miss Lena Schilling's
Black Prince V gsined the trophy in
winners, with Mrs. NJ. l.. Cummings 8
Master Reynard reserve.
Next Friday, in addition TO the regu-
/ lar weekly show, open to toys of all
breeds, from TO o'clock, there will
be q special show for Boston terriers,
with full classifcations, from until II
o'clock p. m.
The awards follow:
P,kinEee winners dor, and bitchsl-won By
Mrs MARI Flschel's Toy leo Of Toddngon; Mrs.
Thomas HtstinEs's Wan Tai. reserve
Pomeranisns winners. dogs aud bitches Won
by Miss lens schilnnEs Black Prince V: NJ L.
Cummings Master ReynArd. reserve
JapauCe spsnicis lWiunef, dogs and bitches -
Won by M Lotts's kato: Ms l. A. Hsrkness'.
Oui Sam. reserve.
Maltese terriers winners. dogs and bitches)-
Won BY MTs koerlins On. Lttls Folly: Miss X.
Sunnng's LILY. reserve.
Prince Charlie, spani.s winners: dogs and
tchesl-Woa by Mrs. Mary Cooks ca. Netssn
CheckmAte
King Charles splnies winners: dogs and
bitchesl Won by Mrs. Harry McCu'cheon's wIld-
hing Beautiful.
Hlenheim spGnels twin.rs: dogs and bitehesl-
Won Us Mrs G. C. Whtneys Mas OF Npu
RUBY sp1niels winners. dogs and bitches Won
by Mrs Never Cohen. On. Rosemary Red Rambler.
BLACK And-'an terrier, tsinners. dogs and biches)
Won hy Mrs KSys-r's Bella
Fischsls Pekingess. Toy lee Of Tcddington Mr.
Iolts's japanese spaniel. kAio. second MIS- HhfIj
Nc,5ucheons King Charles. Waldhing Beautiful
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
TINY PEKES A-FLUTTeR
Cairnwhin Tinto Coming Here
for Westminster Show.

American owners OF the tiny Peking-
Csc dogs will be on the oui vive when
the Judges at the Westminster kennel
club show next week call the entries
in that class INFO the ring. Champion
Cairnwhin Tinto, owned by Mrs. A. L.
Holland, will be the cause Of their un-
casiness.
poL;,coee hitch in the world, has just
arrived in this country from England
and was purchased by Mrs. Holland
particularly TO show at the Garden
rcxt week. Cairnwhin Tinto is the
first full English champion that ever
crossed the Atlantic and won every
prize for which she was eligible at the
recent big show in England.
Tinto's victories include eleven times
best in show Of any breed. twenty-five
times the best Poke in show. thirty,
two times best Pekingese bitch ana
eighteen times best toy, any breed.
What will she do here!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
WOOdmere FanCiers
Hold Show Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woodmere Kennel Club, Of Woodmere,
l.. l., will be held at the Hotel Gre
gorian. AZ West Thirty-fifth Street, to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock. DR..
Norman T. Harris, Of Chelsea, Mass,
will speak on the new Boston terrier
standard. This will be the second OF a
series Of talks to promote and encour-
age the breeding and showing Of thor
oughbred dogs, and all Boston terrier
fanciers are invited TO attend.
DR.. Harris, Fred Bauer. Mrs. j. h.
Conklin and Vinton P. Breese will be
the Judges at the show. for which vari-
Gus cash prizes and trophies have been
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MISS WILB0UR BUYS PEKE
Adds Li-Wong, an English
Dog of Lineage, TO Her String.

Miss Theodore Wilbour, OF this city;
whose devotion 20 the Pekes IS well
known, made another excellent invest
rnent few days sgo, when she bought
from Mrs. Kate Carlin, Of England, the
well known Pekingese L'-Wong, VINO
showed last week in Newark.
Li-Wong is by Ii Chung Lee-Queen
Of Mesdowvale. and is similar 10 Nan
king Mel Of Llcnrud, Mrs. A. Mcclure
Halley's noted winner. He is just over
two years old, and under the skilful
handling Of Miss Wilbour probably
will achieve high honors in the show
ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Tn. schoolboys will have their i,,,l
at philadelphia on April Is s,t !
when the University Of Pennayln:A|
relay races will take place on tnhfa
Field. Schools In all parts OF the coz,
try are going TO send their feetsr ~
ners TO this two-day carnival Of ma
and field sport, and the eonseq'e,
boost TO schoolboy athletics is expeex|
10 have farreaching effects.
Last year, when the Pennsyiu,i|
carnival was finished in one day, y sh|
found impossible to handle 81 Fl
schoolboy teams that wanted 70 ~
pete. This year, with Two osr !
which TO run off the different e'ssn|
the management has extended ihns
tions 10 scores of schools, and u -
not be surprising II the hign sel"'|
aIone sent $50 teams 70 the races
II is planned 10 have the hign sen'.
of Philadelphia compete on,fnd.
ternoon, April %, for the Phllsa.9..
high school championship, On me ~.
a ffernoon the Philadelphia supDiM
Iigh school championship VIII % ~
onen 70 any school within . radiu' !.
twenty miles of Philadelpna m' -,
all the high schools OF tnst eiM
cepting the Central Hign' H0'''
and West Philadelphia. 49,.
Outside of the schools eve ny -
noints TO a remarkably successor. -
ietic carnival next April 49, , :,
the college invitations were s'1i 4,
onlv a few days ago, a nurnoel " r.
largest institutions have aiIsas; -,
nified their intention Of sene c.II.s. 4
70 Philadelphia. Even Coe Coh's 4,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the winner s.,sssI,
Western college relay ehamgg ss -
last wear. has written. stating ~.
cial effort. are being made 70 con-. sn.
fund. necessary 10 send q ons.% Il a
law team East. Every member ~, r. - q
years championship team Is sun
lcge. Europe. ID,
i, Still hope that the CamonSs ,ss
versity, Of England, will SEW An!
70 the Pennsylvania carnival ,;rsss,
collegians have been in commut y
with the relay race mAn slsn IA ~
Gently. and intend eompenns, !, in,ss.
country unless the war MAKES
sible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
DOC HOLDENBY HAS BLUES
They Are Cocker Spaniels and
He's Proud of EN-.

Doc Holdenby. known to all dog
breeders and fanciers, has "the blues,
and 1, very happy on that account
The particular blues" Doc has are
Cocker spaniels, according to FIELD
and Fancy" and are the only two real
hue dogs known in the world,
About year ago one Of Docs Cocker
bitches became the mother OF olue
puppy bitch. Holdenby called In James
Watson. who is generally credited with
knowing the inside history and ante,
cadents Of the dog on Noah's ark, and
Mr.. Watson declared it was the hrs'
blue Cocker on record. ,. -,
A few days ago another litter OF
nuppies arrived In the Holdenby ken
neis. in which there was another blue
puppy, this time a dog Doc IS beng
flooded with advice from friends. some
of whom suggest that he feed the two
blues on indigo and produce litter
Of azure pups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Says Lone Entry Is
Best in SealyhamS
HON. They Do
Love the Judge

The Judges at all dog shows are
accustomed 20 Caustio criticism In
fact. they would feel the millennium
had arrived were they 10 escape IN
scafhrd the tongues OF the gossips.
At the show Of the Newark Kennel
Club last week Vernon Castle tho
famous master Of the dance. was judE-
ing German shoepdoEs. Just after he
had made his awards In the class and
.,enped from tho ring woman fan
cier whose entry had not gained
ribbon remarked in honoyed tonesi
DO YOU know, think Mr.. Castle 10
the most wonderful dancer IN the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
THIRD MATCH FOR DOGS
l.. I. Kennel Club Selects Date
and Place.

The third match in the Manhattan
series OF contests being conducted by
the Long Island Kennel Club Will be
held on March st Bryant Hall, Sixth
Avenue and Forty-second Street. The
judges will be Mrs K. T. Harrison,
Japanese spaniels; Mrs. May McCurdy,
colliesr Fred Hill. Great Danes; George
V. Neal. Boston terriers; Ed. Ford, toy
noodles and Maltese terriers. and VIM
ION p. Breese, miscellaneous and un-
classified specials.
Fanciers desiring 10 offer specials
or seeking any information regarding
these matches should address W. H..
Purcell, 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Baseball training for N. 49,,
ing season has begun At pys
Only battery candidates b.v.
been called out and their ro,s Fl
been extremely light, but Bin Ga
the coach, has set Tuesday. P.I
2S, as the date for getting the -.
team under way. s',
Ten pitchers and one catcher
the battery work in the e.,.TsI
Thursday, but several other 49,
reported during the las. dsy, -
week. The schedule calls for ~.
game with Gettysburg on March a.
for four or five other games ~
the Southern trip during ths -.
recess. Captain Green hope, "a
mis- team in fair condition for ~
games, but he will rely even -
than usual on his staff Of pits.sI
which promises 70 be strong.
Five letter men were lost 4. al
team by graduation last June. l., \
that number Bill Wood was ~ =.
pitcher. He handled a consiS.,s]
part Of the work in the minor -
last season, but was not ou,ts y
pendable enough 20 be used for es.s
pionship work. Others CT the pi.rsl.]
staff who have won their "P" ssS ~
available for this year are Dsys ~
won two games out OF three VA,
Yale last year, and was rarely a
feated; Copeland, who pitched am.
Yale two years ago, and Lanb<rx,
who won his letter last year. i,
material thot shows some pron,s |,
being developed from Chaplin. N,
and Rutherfurd, of last years m.
man nine, and Link, a former u.,s.
tute.
A regular OF two years standi,, !.
hind the bat has been los. h !.
graduation of Wall, but Salmon, ~
played the position in the deesv
Yale game last year, is again on Ia,
and some pretty lively work WI \
demanded Of him TO beat out E.s,
briggs and Purves, Of last ys,,
freshmen, or Kelleher, a strong y.
ond string catcher, in 1914.
Captain Rhoads ard Bolton wen n
only infeld men lost, but there Or
be some difficulty in filing es
places. Havilsnd and Douglas, ~
stitutes last year, will hght FOR 4,
position with Seully, Of the frsikss.
nine.
The choice FOR Bottoms place q NJ
ond base will possibly involve . shsh-
up in the material FOR shortstsb y
we'll as. for Law, last years shorts,
was formerly a second bassmsn, VII
Madden. captain Of last years stx..
men, is a fair shortstop. Dusr, seerz
base on the freshman nine; Or,
and Bailey, substitutes last yes,, VI,
all put in their bids for one fhs
or the other.
Frank Gill will have no dimculs |,
holding his place AZ third base =
he proved one Of the most rles
and spectacular college players q u
game last year.
In the outfeld the only man ns
ing is Laird. while Captain Greene Z
remain in the right garden and Hs'n
in left, with Cook and Hoyt or -
OF four freshmen 20 I'll the rris'
Ing place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

81 Noteworthy Is the attempt made nv thu
Budapest master 70 castle the Queens aide after
q. B-kt5. B-k2. :. BTkt. KtPIB. s. COS
etc.
tbl R-K or B-Kt5 Is generally PLAYED here
tel After Z. PIP. ). H-k threatens 10 win
pawn. BOB. 2. B-Ki5 gives White a fresr game
tdl White tries IN vain 10 get an attack while
Black defends himself yery strongly thereby get
ting the attack himself
fel Better would have been Kt-Rs in order 10
SCI sventuAlly 70 Q5 with that piece.
~ H. ORR as well as BIKE: Is B-Kte
Kt-K6 etc. was threatening
~ Ths surprising point q the sacrifice n a
pawn L ~ PAP ki-Bs: u. Kt-K,5 Or
Kt-ht and Kt-k5. is. PAP. Q-RJ Oh. 10.
XXX. ORC. mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Athletic Activities
Among College Men

sylvsnis; Whitney, Spear, ,,av
ington, Of Dartmouth; .clsr WA
Hahn and Carter, Of YAH. 80 %,
soil, Windnagle, Speiden. E.ses
nell. F" e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Rescue Home Girls Raise Chickens
They Also Are Taught Sew Girl Was Rescued From Jail and
Is Being Taught the Good There Is in Life

home for her. However, it was the
reverse for the ranch was near the
border and the girl met a soldier. Feel
ing that everyone in the world was
against her. the soldiers love making
appealed strongly to the girl Here
at last was someone who cared, she
believed. thOughtless Of the cOnse-
uuences she yielded to his persuasions
and Fan away with him.
After spending eight days with tie
soldier in some lodging house I'D the
valley. the probation officer discovered
her whereabouts and one Of the girls
relatives went after her and brought
Der back to FL Paso-
The soldier in the meantime Was
tried. but was allowed to go free but
the fifteen year old girl was punished
by being returned to jail
She was later sent out again to ana
other ranch but after finding that the
Deople to whom she had been sent we're
Of rather questionable character, the
girl was brought back again tg the
FINALLY Gets to Rescue Home.
In the Jail she remained until the
Rescue home was completed, when she
was sent there. Here with the right
kind Of handling she is being brought
around to a different viewpoint on life
and a different aspect on the kind OF
pleasure that really constitutes q good
time She is interested in the work OF
the home and has given the officers
almost no trouble since she has been
there.
at the start the girl was not bad at
heart. she is not a degenerate, nor what
is usually known as a bad girl She
was merely a girl with too much vi
vacitv and uudirected energy. and her
only thought was for excitement and
pleasure.
At the first. when her relatives felt
that they could no longer take the res
possibility OF her management. If the
Rescue home had been available. she
could have been sent to it, instead Of
20 the demoralizing atmosphere of the
jail. and the latter tragedy Of her life
might have been spared.
The Rescue home now stands as a
place o. safety, OF training and help
/ fitness to keep just such girls frOal
further trouble. and to help Just such
girls to readjust themselves: to help
them regain their self-respect and the
respect Of others, and equip them so
( that when they go out into the world
again they will be better able to take
care Of themselves.
Home. Has $1,000 Debt.
The Rescue Home association stilI
owes debt of $500 on the building
of the home Contributions may be
sent TO the treasurer OF the assoeia-
ton. Mrs. Rue Jackson, sol Mesa ave-
nue.. The management OF the home has
/ been put in the hands OF the Salvation
Army, and is conducted by three Of the
army's officers. all OF whom have had
years Of experience in similar rescue
/ Institutions in Chicago. st. Paul and
I Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
Musical.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clement entertained
the Young Mems Musical club recently
at their home on Tu1arosa street The
evening was most pleasantly spent with
the club piaying musical selections. Re
freshments were served by the hostess.
Among those present were Mesdames
r. r Lee, Arthur Reynolds. c. c. Butler,
Misses Thelma Butler. Nellie Reynolds,
Bess Harrison. Virginia Harrison,
Gladys Strickland. Gladys SincOmb,
Aessrs. Tom Butler. Walter Harrison,
Walter Reynolds, Robert Lee, VIII Lee,
Reynolds r. GroOme. W. S Marshall
J. S. Danielson, A. W. Danielson, G. G.
Gregg and J. e. Wilson.
A piano recital viii be given by -
OF the music pupils of the FL Paso
School for Girls, Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, in the living room of the
school building on Terrace street Miss
by Nevin: Miss Hazel CoffeY viii play
Godard's second mazurka; Miss May
KranzthOr will play ITO Wild Rose"
br Mcdowell. Miss Helen Stewart will
play a tone poem. by GrieE; Miss Be
atrice Stiles will play two of Grieg S
tone poems; Miss Margaret Schuster
will play ''Valse Lente.' by DOlmesch,
Miss Nancy Williams win play Grieg's
''Voglein;' Miss Minda Laskin viii play
@ScherzO in q minor" by Mendelssohn;
Miss Lydia Happier will play a study in
appropriated chords, by Charles Scott;
Miss Frieda IaSkin will play an adapt
alton Of Wagner'S Evening star by
Loew; Miss Katherine Dick will play
lie AIatin," by Mrs Crosby Adams;
Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge will play a
study in A minor, by Heller; Miss Mar
garet Neff will play two preludes, one
in A and one in c minor, by Chopin,
and March Grotesque," by Sinding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
PartieS.

q ~ @A~De
Miss Alethea Coffin viii give a
party on Washington's birthday.
Miss Elizabeth Pfaff will entertain
with valentine party on February 20.
Miss Helen Murdoch viii entertain
next Friday evening with valentine
party.
Mrs. Annie 3Iaetze win entertain her
sunday school class of boys from the
Church Of St. Clement tonight at her
home on North Campbell street
Miss Margaret Laskin entertained
her school friends with a bUnco party
Friday afternoon at her home on Pros
Dect avenue She was assisted IN en-
pertaining by her mother, Mrs J. Las
kin, her sister. Miss Frieda Laskin' ana
Mrs. r. T. Talpis. Miss Barbara cross
blatt won the prize and Miss Lorello
Waddeu the consolation prize. Relresh@
nents were served when the games
were over. Among those present We're
Misses Marion Dunn, Katherine sea
mon. Lena Ginsberg, Ethel GoldoII
Frieda Jacobs, Ruth SilVerman, Esllef
Goodman, Sarah Goodman, Mary sap
per. Elizabeth Morriss, COnsuelo Weber
Annette Morse and Margaret stevens
Miss Julia MaIlow. whose birthday
anniversary occurs today, was, with her
mother Mrs. Eugenia Perkins, given a
very pleasant surprise Friday nlghJ al
their home on Myrtle avenue, by num-
her Of friends and members OF Mattice
Temple, Pythian Sisters. During the
evening Mrs Mary Van MOulick sang
and there were games and music. Re-
freshments were SERVED. Among those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Tatum. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mcdaniel, Mr.
and Mrs. John Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith, Mesdames Lilly Harry Esther
Lucas, Lily Lippman, 5. EZZell, Helen
Meisel. II. A. Magruder, S. A Moody
Mary Van Mourick, Miss Grace James
and A. DOerr, Of Denver
Miss Frieda Laskin entertains this
afternoon with a bunco party at her
home on Prospect avenue The rooms
were attractively decorated with po1n-
setta blossoms and ferns. Refreshments
were served after the games. The
hostess was assisted by her mother
Mrs I. Laskin, and Mrs. r. i. Talpis in
serving and entertaining. Among the
guests were: Misses Lydia HAPPIER
Helen Dunn, sadie Ruth Aldridge, Nan
cy williams, Hazel Calfee, Margaret
Neff, Charlotte Ormsbee, Minda Laskin,
Katherine Dick, Elizabeth Pfaff, kath-
crime White, Josephine Morfit, Lydia
Wisbrun, Alethea Coffin, Paula. Krupp,
Birdie Krupp, Ida Krupp, May Kranz-
thor Jane Burgess. Margaret Schusteri
Ruth Schwartz, Winifred WOODS, Rutn
Rawlings, Ruth Jacobs, Henrietta Ja-
cobs Minnie Silverman, Zelna Hersko-
WITT. Charlotte Harris Ruth Aronstein,
Louise Beach, Louise Crawford, Louise
Robinson. Kay Ginsberg, Frederick
Kit, Gladys Booth, Gladys Smith. Patty
Ainsa, Burtram Orndorff, Katherine
Earle, Ruth Baron, Lillian Corcoran,
Marion Howe, Nell Boomer, Ethel Am
slater, Elvie Hubbard, Helen Reading,
Mary Kelly and Elizabeth Kelly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
VALENTINE DANCE TO BE FEA TURE OF
WEEK IN SOCIETY,"; ALUlMNAE IS FORMED

-NBOUNDED gayety will mark So
ciety this week at the Valentine
~ mask ball, given for the members
by the Country club Saturday night
The special holiday parties at the club
for Halloween and Christmas made
even the most blase Of the society folk
erow enthusiastic and the dance for
the night before Valentines day is eN-
pected to surpass the record set by
these two parties. only dancers in
costume and masked viii be permitted
on the floor This means that there
VIII be many new and wonderful cos
fumes To add TO the picturesque effect
Every body loves q lover. at least so
they saw. so it should logically follow
that everybody loves the lovers patron
saint He who is responsible for the
little red hearts and the ioVelOrn verses
and the dainty bits OF ornamented lace
and pictures that custom has made ap-
uropriate TO be exchanged on the l4tn
of February. st. Valentine viii dOmln-
ate everything socially in Ell Paso this
week in the decoration line, If not IN
sentiment.
There will be a number Of Valentine
dances through the week A group or
the younger girls Of the social set are
planning for a small informal COS
tune party at the Country club 1or
Thursday night. MISS Emllle OILlSn5e
viii give q Valentine dance Friday
night for the school set.
The annual Valentine party Of the
Young Women's Christian association
viii be given Saturday night in the
down town rooms. The Christian I'm
deavor society OF the First Christian
church is planning for valentine par
ty for Saturday night. Ashley Gulett
win entertain the High school students
with a Valentine party Saturday night
Miss Anne Lee Gaines viii be the
guest of honor at a Valentine tea to be
given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Kenneth D.. Oliver, at her home near
the Country club. Miss Gaines and
her bridal party viii be entertained at
dinner Saturday night preceding the
Country club dance, by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Coles. Miss Edna Matthias, one Of
the seasons debutantes, will be the
guest of honor at a party to be given
by Mrs. S. Aronstein Thursday
Miss Meta Ormsbee will give dance
at her home at the smelter Tuesday
night.
Miss Loretto Brick win be married to
Scott 3. Williams on Thursday at a
Immaculate Conception. Miss Stella
Brick viii be her sisters bridesmaid,
and Joseph NealOn win be the best
man.
A program Of varied interests will be
given by the music department of the
WOman's club Wednesday afternoon.
The musicians on the program include
the names of well known musicians Of
FL PasO and the program should pro-
vide a most pleasant afternoons enter
tainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
School Notes.

The girls Of the FL Paso School for
Girls are preparing an interesting play
let, Revolutionary Girls" to be given
at the D. A. r. celebration of Wash
lngton's birthday anniversary. Miss
Nonia Bray will take the part Of "Abi-
gall Miss Henrietta Courchesne will
be Elizabeth" Miss Beatrice Stiles will
be Caroline" Miss jamie May Davis,
'Rebecca;" Miss Dorothy Ormsbee. De
bOrah;" Miss Pearl Strayer. Frances: -
Miss Irene Robertson, "CfeOrgiana and
Miss Gladys Buie viii be. Priscilla"