davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Railroad to Avoid
Fractional Postage

Travelling Agent Mallette of the Harrl-
man system OF railroads, who has had
quarters in Chicago. Is In the city. INSTALL
Ing the new mailing system for the Union
Pacific that will become effective Sep.
TENDER 10 and which Is expected 10 save
the company many thousands of dollars
annually In postage. II IL also expected
that the new system will Increase eff
fictency.
From the on Pacific headquarters
hundreds OF letters go daily 10 New York.
Chicago. Denver and other important
points on the Hartman system. Each
letter going TO any one OF these points.
under the present plan. pays full rate
postage, though not one In fifty OF tho
letters Is OF maximum weight TO require
the postage paid.
Under the system 20 be inaugurated, in
stead OF the letters from each office going
into the mails TO be sent under separate
covers with the fun amount OF postage
paid on each, unstamped, they will 60 to
mailing room. where they will be sorted.
Letters for New York will go into one
pile and letters for Chicago and other
points into others. Before mail time the
letters for each point will he placed in
envelopes, addressed TO the headquarters
at the point to which they are consigned.
sealed and the postage paid on each. In
this way the company will escape paying
fractional postage on each letter, saving
goodly sum each day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
MADE
TO CITY HALL GIRL
Genuine Offer Of Marriage to Young
Woman Employe Overheard
by Accident.
THE ANSWER REMAINS SECRET

A young man from Sioux City pro
posed to a young woman of the city
hall clerical staff. Thinking that his
words were safe from the world, the
young Lochlnyar from Iowa put the
question. The world, however, APP
peared in the person of third per-
son, who unwittlngly invaded this
other little world Of two loving souls.
He overheard enough to apprise
him OF the purpose of the young man.
II was genuine proposal. You can
make mo the happlest man in the world"
were some OF the words overheard in one
OF the offices OF the city hall. The young
woman In the case admits the honor
was conferred upon her. but will not
say what her answer was.
This young man, who came 'clean from
Sioux City" to propose is said to be in
terested in a laundry and is well able
TO provide for his prospective wife.
Another city hall woman who has re-
turned from her vacation in New York
Is said to have become imbued with an
unwonted interest in the Empire state.
Her mail has been increased by letters
addressed In bold hand and bearing the
New York postmark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Sunday Will Use
Two Pianos Here

BILLY sunday and Mrs. Sunday have
left their ranch at Hood River, Ore,
where they spent the summer, and are en-
route to winona Lake. Ind, where a Bible
school Is located In which Mr. Sunday Is
deeply interested. He will speak there
few days before coming to Omaha.
The Omaha tabernacle Is all enclosed
now. both sides and roof. with the ex-
oeptlon OF small space at the north
west corner and the work Of finishing the
interior and placing the seats and lights
Is starting.
II has been decided TO use two pianos
in the meetings here. though only one
piano has been used in all previous sun
day meetings. bob" Matthews and Prof.
+. II. Brewster will be the accompanies.
Rev. John w. Welsh, organizer for Mr.
Sunday addressed a large meeting OF
Sunday school super ntendents, officers
and teachers at the Young Mems Chris
tian association on Monday evening.
DR.. Welsh win be one OF the speakers
at a business and professional mems din
ncr at the Commercial club next Monday
evening at $50 o'clock. Webb Byers OF
Des Moines Will be the principal speaker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
WHEAT QUOTATIONS DROP
ONE TO THREE CENTS HERE

Wheat continued It's downward course
and In Chicago the September option went
below 81, the first time since last spring
when IL became a trading commodity. on
the Omaha market there was a drop II
1 70 3 cents per bushel on cash wheat.
prices ranging from s91a cents to Sf.12 per
bushel. the wide range being due to the
quality of the offerings. Receipts were
thirty-four carloads.
Corn was weak and lost Y to cent.
with sixty-one carloads on the market.
he prices were 7lls174 cents per bushel.
Oats were even weaker than corn SELL
ing down l to III cents, the prices being
IS TO 30 cents per bushel. There We're
thirty-two carloads on the market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones are home
from three weeks spent at Atlantic city.
Mrs. Chester Neman is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. San
ford. IN Lincoln
Miss Anna Hayes who has been the
guest OF here aunt. Mrs. Dan Hunt, in
Lincoln, has returned home.
Miss Marie J. Ryan and Mrs. Charles
W. Pollard left tbs morning for San
Francisco Later they will go 10 Seattle
by boat
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Beal and Miss letter
returned sunday from a four weeks stay
In Wisconsin and Michigan, visiting at
Keyes. Spread Eagle and Crystal lakes.
Mrs. A. s. Rockwell and daughter,
Mildred have returned from two
months trip to the expeditions and Long
Beach. Mr. Rockwell Joined them at Long
Beach two weeks ago and returned with
them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Low Temperatures
in the Black Hills

According to reports to the railroads,
while the weather is reasonably clear and
mild over Nebraska, In the Black Hills
II Is of a character that Is suggestive
that summer is on the wRne. Nebraska
morning temperatures ranged from 10
to 90. The railroads reported clear
weather all the way west to the Rocky
mountains.
Reports from North Dakota weather
bureau tell of temperatures at and below
freezing at several points. Bismarck
had temperature of SO. but Fessenden
Minot, Devils Lake and other points
reported less than 80. No points outside
OF North Dakota report freezing tempera-
lures. although Valentine. Neb., reports
A., and Broken Bow, a.
A year ago today the temperature In
Omaha was IS; two years ago It was 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Wedding Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Aiperson announce
the marriage OF their daughter. Esther,
20 Mr., Max Moskovitz of Missouri
Valley. The wedding was celebrated Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock. at the homo
Of tho brides parents. Rabbi Frederick
cchn performed tho ceremony in the
presence Of relatives.
The bride wore her go-away-gown OF
blue taffeta- with hat to match. She
carried pink roses. The ceremony was
followed by a supper for the wedding
guests. The house was beautifully decor
ated with quantities Of pink and lavender
asters. pais ana terns. Mr. ana AIRS.
MoAkoyitE have gone on a wedding trip
TO Chicago and Excelsior Springs. They
win DO at home after October /. in Mis-
sour Valley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Pleasures Past.

Miss Irene Rosewater gave a matinee
party this afternoon. followed by tea at
the Fontenelle. In honor OF Miss Polly
Cole. who is the guest Of the Misses
Alice and Catherine Woodwork.
Mrs +, II. Cole was hostess at an at
tractive tea Sunday afternoon given In
honor OF Miss Annie Miller OF the Lincoln
State Journal About twelve guests were
entertained.
The Misses Lillian HAmman and Mable
Wright entertained at miscellaneous
shower saturday afternoon IN honor OF
Afiss Mable Reel, whole marriage TO MT.
Oliver Cole takes place in the near future.
Those present were;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25

Mr.. NJ. Monroe Will give dinner OF
six ooyers this evening at the Seymour
Lake Country club.
Those taking part on the musical pro-
gram this evening at the Seymour Lake
Country club will include Miss Emily
Gloves. Mlss Virginia Pixiey and the
Misses Paulson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Personal Mention.

DR.. Carl A. Meyer, who has been spend
ing his vacation with MS mother, Mrs NJ.
T. Meyer, In Lincoln has returned home.
Miss Frances Totten returned the latter
part Of the week. after spending some
time with Miss Cornelia Crittenden In
Lincoln.
Mrs. y. g. Miner has returned from
Bloomington. ILL.,. where she visited her
parents and attended her niece during q
e.ious operation.
Miss Lillian Slutz. who has been the
guest OF Miss Grace Allison for the last
two weeks will return 10 her home In
Pittsburgh Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Tuesday, August "a, 1915.
BY MELLIFTCIA.

prominent girl nearby following
IA manner of announcing her engagement
4 Little birds
1t whole flock them recenly-and they
blue birds which signifies happnesto bey
this popular girl
She number
their the They
ueng blue
birds
a M he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
On the Calendar.

Tho Jewish Ladies' Relief society will
give a picnic tomorrow afternoon nj
Hanscom park. Prizes for the ehildren's
games will be awarded.
A chIidren's operetta. Land Of Nod"
Will be given at the Clifton I'M Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening. Au-
rust NJ. The affair Is under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Nelson Cornelius.
a picture lecture. showing tho scenes
along the Lincoln highway. viii be given
this evening and Wednesday evening nj
tho Hamilton theater at Fortieth and
Hamilton streets by the Lincoln High
way Women's auxiliary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
At Happy Hollow.

Er. aad MFs. +. J. Jumper will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the Happy
Hollow club. Their guests will be:
Msssrs. and Mesdames-
r. n. Howe, y. a. Baxter
NJ. NJ Lyons G. N Thompson,
Mrs. p Jebart.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Henry entertain
ten guests at dinner this evening at the
Happy Hollow club, and MIR. r. b. VIII
liams will have two guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
At the Country Club.

Mics Margaret Bruce entertained ten
guests at luncheon today at the Country
club. complimentary to Miss Eliza Hal
sey Of Elizabeth. n. j.. who is the guest
OF Miss Gladys Peters. a large mound OF
pink asters decorated the table.
Miss Gladys Peters viii give dinner
OF seventeen covers Wednesday evening
At the Country club In honor Of her
house-suest, Miss Elizabeth Halsey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
At Seymour Lake.

The Cottagers at Seymour Lake Coun-
Try club gave an informal reception Mon
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Bell. who have just returned from their
wedding trip 10 California. The first
part OF the evening was devoted to an
oid-fashioned charivari This was fol-
lowed by dinner At the club house and
an impromptu musical The guests pres
ent Included:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
Among the Visitors.

Mr.. Ferdinand Bsyuann Of BardstOwn
KY. Is the guest Of his sister, MIRA n.
cherniss. IN Council Bluffs. Mr.. Hey
mann Is enroute home from the shriners'
convention. having visited the exposi-
lions and Yelloustone park.
Mrs John Van zandt cortelyou and
children o. Manhattan. Kan, are the
gnsats of Mr.. cortelyou's parents. MT
and MIA ,. II. Rushtor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
News Of the wayfarers.

Misses Helen and Pauline Mason. who
have been IN California for the last two
months. are now IN Yellowstone Park.
They win tour the entire park before re-
turning homa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-25
At the rrandsis Theater.

rheater parties were given az the
Brardcis Monday evening by Mrs. d.
Wells. Mr. Newell and Miss FilerS Al
today's matinee those entertaining were;
J. H.. Conrad. Mrs. s. Hadra, Mrs. Ham
lin Mira q ID. Musgrove. Mrs. J. x.
Meyer, Mrs. NJ. Newman. Mrs w. q.
Silver Mrs. speigle. Mrs. II. o. Ed
wards. Mrs. Frank Butts. This evening
parties Will be given by Miss @. Southland,
G. F. Benner, Mr.. George A. Goodman.
Mas Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

Texas. They viii return to FL Paso
about the middle Of May and will occu-
py their new bungalow home in Rich
mond Terrace.
Mrs Armstrong; going away hat
was French model Of striped blue and
tan silk. with a facing Of old rose
straw. The crown was trimmed with
wee pink and blue flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong received a
large number of handsome presents.
Miss Ruby Townsend and Ralph E
Sherwood were quietly married Satur-
day night by Rev. Ed L. AIillican at his
residence on Alameda street Attending
the bridal couple were Misses Katherine
Sherwood and Bertha Sherwood and
Messrs. Willie Fitchett and Henry Kid
well The couple will make their home
in FL Paso.
Albert Mast and Miss Florence Barry
Of san Antonio. were quietly married
Saturday evening at the home of Rev.
Henry Easter, who performed the cere-
many. Mr.. and Mrs. Mast will make
their home in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

prize in the guessing contest and Mrs.
Phillip Eickman the second prize The
refreshments were served at a prettily
decorated table Streamers of pink
tulle extended from the corners OF
the table to the chandelier above, and
pink and white roses formed the cen
terpiece. Little Miss Blanche Brewer
pulled in a little wagon filled with
the shower gifts. while the refresh
ments were being enjoyed. Assisting
the hostess were Mrs +. NJ Brewer and
Mrs C.. NJ Cunningham Among the
guests were, Misses Julia Kelly.
Helen Kelly. Phyllis Eickman, Cora
Eickman. Elfrieda Eickman, Neda
Eickman, Mabel Cunningham. Lillian
Cuuningham; Mesdames Phillip Eick-
man. Foster Hathaway, c. L. Van
Eaton. John Bowman, c. T. Mclean.
John Struss, c.. NJ Cunningham. F. NJ
Brewer, p. r. DcCOursey, and A. W.
Young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Out OF Town isitors.


Mrs J. c. Stoker, of Las Cruces, and
her baby son, are doing nicely at Hotel
Dieu.
H T. Magi1, Of HiIlsboro, Ohio. is in
FL Paso visiting his daughter Miss Ma
RE Dorothy Magin. Of the nursing staff
of Hotel Deu.
Miss A Purdom, a graduate nurse Of
Chicago, who has been in Santa
Barbara, Mexico. underwent a surgical
operation at Hotel Dieu the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. C. Gawler. Of Ele-
plant Butte. n NJ are in FL Pasoi
guests of Hotel Paso del Norte. Mr.
Gawler is paymaster on the big irri-
cation project
Mrs. Caroline Surles. who has been
visiting her son and his bride, Lieut.
and Mrs A. D. Surles, in san Francisco,
passed through Ell Paso the last Of the
week on her way TO Chicago
". o. Weisick OF san Francisco, r.
P. Boyer. Of Los Angeles. and senior
T. Lopez Castillo are at the Hotel Paso
del NOrte. en- route to the city OF Mex
leo on government business.
". C. Shaw, general manager OF
the firm Of Mayfield & Shaw, govern
ment contractors, with his private sec
rotary, Jack Harman, arrived in FL
Paso Saturday from Lawton. Okla,
where they are constructing the new
Lawton sewer for the U. S interior
department.
Mrs Elise Kroeger, OF san Antonio.
has returned home, after a visit here
to her son, Otto P. KrOeger, who has
been quite i'll, suffering from an attack
Of bladder trouble. for which he was
operated on several months ago. Mrs.
Kroeger is 20 years Of age and is the
mother of Il children. has 40 grand
children and two great grandchildren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Parties.

Miss Fay Wood viii give a recital Of
the German play, 'LngOmar," Tuesday
afternoon at Ais o'clock in Trinity
Methodist church. There is no admis-
sion charge
The nurses Of Hotel Dfeu gave the
Sisters Of Mercy in charge Of the hos
pltal a delightful surprise Saturday
night IN honor OF the feast day OF sis
ter Fideles's patron saint Tie sur
prise was moving picture show A
large screen was arranged in the hall
and upon this eight reels Of pictures
were thrown The affair was greatly
enjoyed by the sisters and nurses OF
the hospital.
A jolly picnic was enjoyed BY the
members Of the intermediate branch
of the Trinity Methodist church mis-
slonary society Saturday afternoon.
The winners in a membership contest
recently conducted by the society en-
tertained the losers The children
present Were Frances Ayers, Lucille
Ayers, Maurice b, mans. Hazel Spence,
Margaret Meers, Alice Dickinson. Hazel
Vaughan. Alice Jones. Merle Vincent.
Bertha Gibson, Jessie PrUett, Jean
strickland. Amy Maud Johnson. John
ME McCaDe. Tom McCabe, Richard
CroXton, Monte Roberts, Herbert
y Rear, Leslie Lynch. James Lynch
Dawson Bryan. Robert Winans. For
rest Smith, and Arnold Taylor Mrs
W. A Taylor. who is the superinteud-
UT Iaylor, Mrs William Vaughan and
Mrs- J. n Winans. assisted in enter
tanning the young peoplel
Mrs Hugh s. White entertained Fri
day afternoon at her home on Magof-
I'm avenue. with a children's Marty in
honor OF the fifth birthday anniversary
or her little son, Wyndham White The
rooms were attractively decorated with
quantities OF yellow flowers The aft
ernoon was spent in playing various
games. Balls and jacks were given as
favors to the little girls and the boys
received tops. An ice course was served
The hostess was assisted in entertain
ing by her sister. Miss Emily Kemp.
and Mrs. Sidney Mayer. The guests
were: Don Ponder Hart Ponder. Thay-
er kinkel, Otis Coles Jack Ponder.
Katherine Coles. IT.. Ralph LOOMS. jr.
Anderson Davis. Roxby oliver. James
Magoffin- Tom Lynch. John Neff. Rich
ard Hunt William Hunt. Billy Coles.
Robbie McAfee, Richard Semple, Julius
krakauer. IT., Max krakauer, Ramon
Rubio. Frank Guerney. Teddy French,
John POrcher, Lamar Davis, jr-. Anne
Semple. Gertrude Matthias, Gates Davis.
Jane Kluttz. Ida Fan. Florence lie
Baron, Elizabeth LOOmis, Francis Da-
Wis. Lulu Davis. Henrietta Reynaud,
Nellie Sweeney, Josephine sweeney,
Katherine Harris. Elizabeth kinkel, Jo-
sephine kluttz. Lily Davis, Alice Pom
Grey and Eloisa Pomeroy-
Complimentary TO Miss Julia Kelly,
whose marriage to Edgar Leigh Will
occur Tuesday morning. a mtscellane-
Gus shower was given the last of the
week by Mrs. G. P. Walker. at her
nome on Boulevard Pink and white
roses decorated the rooms and the
colors were repeated in the ice course.
served later in the evening Games Of
various kinds were the amusements-
Mrs p r. DeCoursey won the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
University Scholarship Notes

Manuel Escajeda is ahead in the uni
versity scholarship contest for the boys
with % votes Robert 2l2-ston has
so far 41 votes The voting viii close
Friday afternoon Votes may be sent
for the boy candidates to 1Ers. Charles
Ktnkel, col First National Bank build
ing
Miss Bessie Richardson has 20 votes
so iar IN the University Scholarship
club scholarship contest The members
Of the club voting the last OF the week
were Mesdames F. C. HOughton. J. Z.
Morgan. r.. s. Silberberg. James A
Dick. William f. Mix, VI. Ainsa. Frank
Ainsa, j. H. Goodman, i. Goodman. b.
Cohn. W F. Freeman. Max RaveI. H j.
Crawford. H c. Schneider. J. F. Will
liams. w. F. Stuart. William Graves.
W W Turney, r. J. Tighe; Misses Ma
bel Glenn. Anna Ray Moss Della Kiefer,
Maude Kiefer and Antoinette Matkin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Dinners, Luncheons. Teas.

R. P. Boyer OF Los Angeles. rave a
beautifully appointed dinner Saturday
evening at Hotel Paso del Norte. The
guests were: Mrs. Guy L Warren,
Mrs. E. P. Rogers. W. o. Weisiclz. Of
San Francisco, and senior T. Lopez, Of
Los Angeles.
Miss Becky Merkin entertained in
honor of Miss Louise Blumenthal the
last Of the week. as a farewell party
before Miss BlumenthaPs departure for
California The affair was a luncheon
at the Harvey House Pink carnations
in tall vase formed the centerpiece
OF the table, and about this were clus-
tered pink sweet peas and ferns. A
corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas
was beside each guests plate. After
luncheon the guests mOtOred to Ysleta-
Miss Merkin's guests were: Misses
Louise Blumenthal. Rose He'll, Harriet
Schwartz, and Kate Merkin.
Complimentary to Miss Marga ret
Johnson, the niece OF Col. and Mrs. F.
o. Johnson. OF the 18th cavalry, a de-
lightfully informal supper was given
Saturday night by Miss EstelIe Berrien.
at her home on AlagOffin avenue. Her
guests We're: Misses Margaret Johnson.
Anne Reese. Emily Kemp. Mary Hill,
Hannah Hill, Hildegard Sauer; Messrs.
John Porter Pryor, jr-. Sterling Black
shear, Ernest Sauer, Lieuts William G.
Weaver James l. Collins. Francis N.
Brannan and Clifford J. Mathews. After
the supper, the guests motored TO the
Country club for the week end dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
The Arn1u.

Mrs. Aubrey Lippincott. Of the 18th
cavalry, has been the guest Of Mrs.
Max Weber. at her home in Juarez.
Mrs. John F. Morrison will leave this
week for san Francisco to remain at
the Preside while Col. Morrison is
with his regiment on the target range.
Col. c. w Y. Kennon, of the 25th
infantry stationed at Scofield Bar
racks. Hawaii is here on a short visit
and is staying at the PasO del Norte.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Gin
perling nave as their guest Mrs John
Carlton Murphy, Of san Francisco Mrs.
Murphy has been the guest of Mrs
Frank Ainsa for the past few weeks.
Alfred McNamee. son OF Mai. and
Mrs. N n. McNamee, who has been
attending the preparatory school OF
Schadman's Military academy in Wash
ingtOn, D. C.. has been appointed 10
West Point. and will enter the fall
class Young lIcNamee is well known
in FL PasO as he attended the high
school here while his father was sta
toned at Fort Bliss with the 18th cav
airy He is a nephew Of Mrs Frank
Ainsa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

dancers on the toes and lowering them
two times each.
The woman, moving forward, takes
SIX short forward steps of marked
smOothness and with just enough dip
ping TO impart elements of grace
These steps are one. two, three( right
left-right four, five six Oeft-right-
lefD.
On the next six counts the woman
rises on her toes. the feet being close
together; the rising and lowering COM
ing once on each three counts as: one,
two, three (rise fully on the toes) four.
five, six dover until flat Of feet rest
,Ou floor. The second unit of one,
two, three-four, five. six is a repeti-
tiOn Of this rising and lowering move
ment
Except that the man IS moving
backward. and that he is stepping on
the foot opposite that used by his
partner, he goes through the same
evolutions In the next article I will
take up figure two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Lodges and Clubs.

The B. Y. r. L. Of the East FL Paso
Baptist church entertained with an en-
Joyaole social the last of the week at
the home Of J. s Turner. in Orchard
Park The evening was spent in games
and amusements of various kinds The
girls wore sunbonnets and aprons and
the boys came dressed in Overalls
Light refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening Among those
present We're Misses Grace Dawson.
Louise Warren, Minnie Taylor. Jose
phine Warren. Ethel Turner, Ethel
Hardy, Johnnie Moore. Mary Miller.
Lille Atkinson, Mary Clifton. Bernice
Mattochi Messrs- Charles Wulf. Fred
Hardy, Charles RAIDER CUMMINGS
are, A. Bowles, Henry Kidweu. Gene
kidweu Pruett York, Henry TAYLOR.
Tony Ware, jay Turner. Hester Tur-
ner, and Gene Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26


their left feet, the right advanced and
with the woman's right arm extending
over her partners right, her hand upon
his shoulder, and the mans right hand
placed at his partners waist just over
her right hip. The mans left hand
and arm should hang straight down,
while the woman carries her left
somewhat to one side, as shown
in the illustration from a photograph
taken of me and n. Cuisine.
The counts in this first figure are
one, two, three-fOur, five, siX-one.
two three-four five, six The woman
moves forward starting with the right
foot, and the man goes backward, be-
ginning with his left foot On the first
two count units (from one to six cardy
the dancers in a line Of streight direc-
tion in regulation waltz time and
with fairlyE short steps. The .econd
two count wits (being the second
group of counts from one to six con-
sist Of a raising of the bodies Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
Ell PasoanS Returning.

Fred Vessels. assistant superintend-
ent of the G.. H & s. a. railroad. re-
turned 10 FL Paso last evening from a
trip down the line to LObo with general
manager G. s Waid.