davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Railroad Bees
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

On the X. Y and T. Railroad. as was
travelling, saw a curious placard.
The X. Y. and L., as everybody knows,
is the main line of Altruria.
Every once in a while we get some
real good ideas from Altruria, and per-
haps some of the railways in the L. S. A.
might profit from this my theft 1t was
as follows
LOOK OUT FOR BEES 5.
There are several kinds of bees on this q
line of road. If you mind them they
bring you honey of content. If you
don't why-you get stung.
Here are some varieties which agents,
conductors, brakemen, and porters have
been at pains TO collect. We list them
for your benefit.
We know that if you become familiar
with them it will not only add to your
personal comfort, but 1t will make light
er our task Of serving you.
/. BE POLITE! This comes first be-
cause it's about the most important thing
used by the travelling public. Politeness
will get you out of more difficulties,
climb you more hills, cut you more barb
wires. find you more smiles, than any
other quality you can acquire. And it's
all matter of habit. you know.
2 Be SUREl Don't guess. Don't
think Don't suppose. Find out exactly.
Know Know about your train time,
your money your baggage, everything.
And if you don't know, ask.
3. BE CLEANl You owe it TO your
fellow travellers to be as clean as you can.
When you litter up a car you are spread
ing discomfort, and maybe disease.
When your face is dirty and your cloth
ing soiled you are an offense. Clean upl
Water and whisk brooms are cheap.
4. BE HONEST! Even when no.
body's looking Don't steal, even from
railroad You may hurt the road some,
but YOU hurt yourself lot more.
> BE ON TINE! A railway train
is a huge mass Of steel and iron and
wood and humanity that is projected thru
space with the speed of an arrow. II
can't wait. BE on time and the surest
way is to get the habit Of being ahead Of
time
s. BE PATIENTl When you're
alone you can do as you please. But
when YOU are out among your fellow
creatures the only way is to yield little
bear with more. and hold your tongue
most Of all.
Z. BE CHEERFUL! Look pleasant,
whether you feel so or not, and you will
help dispel the natural gloom that tends
TO settle down on people that are tired,
hungry, and anxious.
3. BIZ CONSIDERABLE! Think OF
other people, The more kindly thought
you throw out into humanity the more
cheer will come back TO you. Don't be
officious, nor meddlesome, nor nuisance,
but-you know-be consideratel
9. BE CAREFUL Look where you
are going, Study on your business
problems and domestic tangles and chess
games when you get home and can lock
yourself in your own room alone. Don't
mediate on these things while you're on
a railway platform. Stop! Lookl
Listen. Better be careful a hundred
times than get killed once.
Watch out Cor these Bees!
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Knew Them At Once

a traveller who believed himself
70 be tho sole survivor Of ship
wreck upon a canpibal isle. hid for
three days. IN terror OF his life
Driven out by hunger. he discovered
thin wisp % smoke rising from a
clump 81 bushes inland, and crawled
carefully 20 study the type ~ saw.
ages about n Just as he reached
tho clump. he heard a voice say.
why In hell did you play that
card ?" re dropped on his knees
and. devoufly raising his hands,
cried
Thank God they are Christians q"
--rveryoodys
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

cHEpTER
Mr. Holmes he visitor began.
4 come % tell yog
Sherlock Holmes lad down BE
knife and FORK with Which no had
been vigorously attacking flle- %
cocaine WITH heroiu sauce
You have had your pet Pis
stolen Re remarked. calmly
Th~ visitor. an old gray haired
man. looked ss'orlshed
How did know ~ SAID
Holmes elemental. ny dear sir
elemental Your agitation told ne
you had lost something Now there
are 1888 kinds % agitation, al q
which have cstAlogued Ia my
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Pointed Paragraphs

The keener the critic tho more
cutting the criticism
Time and silence often succeed
whore All other agencies fail
A thing % comfort f. seldom a
Joy 20 the woman % fashion.
Its easier 20 play on hand or.
gan than on some peoples sym.
patty.
A wonan's most amiable fault IL
her inclination 20 believe everything
man tells her
Since the war began the babies
are MP In arms and opinions are
fred AZ random
The patriotism 81 soma men -
limited 20 red. white and blue poker
chips
There ara times when IN. brave
deserv. immunity from The fair.
The wife who chases her husband
with poker rules him with a rod
~ iron
Darwin's theory may be all right.
bu' lots Of men make monkeys %
themselves
when woman calls her husband
a fool he habi'ually pleads guilty on
The ground that he married her
The liquid voice % voluble won.
an would probably be prired more n
she Wonld occasionally turn OF The
fow
A man may be 100 old 70 enlist.
bu' bis age never keeps him from
going 20 tho front when there IA a
spectacular show In town
-. $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

.ng overhea'ed thru hurry GO
slow so bodily resistance may be
observed as much as possible
Sunstroke Is common and dan
geroUs affection during hot weather
because many people fall 20 %.
serve he foregoing rules n is due
20 damage 20 The heat centers 10
he brain Leading 20 excessive pro
igcf.1n ~ heat and dehcien, elm
nation OF the heat produced
IT. sas y furnace had all the
drafts open with a FIRE pot piled
with live coal and all the HOT air
fues closed
When the body Is subjected % IN.
t0lerable heat he delicate nerve It's
sue that has 20 DO with the normal
manufacturing. distribution and elm
nation q heat IN tho body IL thrown
ont 81 gear and control is lost. and
ne human brain furnace IL In
danger OF destruction
In most cases there Is initial
headache. dizziness. nausea or vom.
ting Then the victim passes into
unconsciousness with noisy. lahore
breathing The pulse IL full and
bounding. ~ face flushed and hot
The temperature runs from i07 10
III
Recovery under proper trea'men,
BE- frequent. consciousness returns
and the fever falls
A physician should be called a.
once. but IN The meantime ice
should be applied 20 the patients
neck and head The limbs should
be rubbed 20 bring the blood 20 the
surface where II may be cooled by
me application % cold water or ice
packs.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

This was too much. The podgy patriot fclt Il
was time 10 protest.
I'm really awfully sorry 70 seem unmiltary
In addressing you sir he said. but this Swed-
ish drill Is more than I can face In my present
condition: besides" he added doefuy. Il never
knew were a. with Sweden"
very absent minded bishop couldn't ind his
railway ticket one day Never mind my lord"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

knows nat by squeezing ne pig be
VIII cause q 20 emit The only
sounds here arc which resemble
rte 2r'rh bag pipes. Simple. isn't
.4-.t
""s-rel-ua said Dr Watson
CHAPTER ~.
rae = psek later that fhe VIE
t1 sherlock Holmss nTics
avs arftfly thanked fhe Ffeef de-
nut Mf Holmes ne
Fanf 20 reward that poor
ftr YIper's Frn
.ss made our ever aHfinF FOR
fI-r s-H do nut think be- should
IaIl You - after Dr
Uhf fhe pig home rre
...lfatfd frn rg ulf llr
fIue ffta reE'r' .Ire ir-
Har reIIs 30 -.nf IHnd.
Tang -yre and Ire rampbeNs
and irf row nn fhn
frfnHr circuit drawing down .
fr.lsaff week RIf we want en-
rIf ~ teach hin fome more tunes
Ns-esIans $50 By "a -t-~"-
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

and an hour OF Swedish drifl
had set tho lesser OF the two
blowing hard
II cant stand much OF this. :"
he whispered I'm simply all
IN" and AZ that moment the
drill sergeant intimated that
he would give them another
spell before they were dismiss
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

Railroad President Another
farmer IS suing us on account
81 his COWS.
Lawyer Killed by our
tralns7
Railroad President 80; he
complains that our passengers
ara leaning out ~ The windows
and milking them as the trains
10 by.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

% ~ NHH
PM effects OF hot
weather
Avoid prolonged
exposure 20 the
direct rays % the
sun A7range yoGr
daily Affairs that
there viii be no
cause FOR heC0u
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
You Ought To Have
Keen Interest In Maggie
and Her Piano Efforts

Our next door neighbor has bought
his daughter Maggie grand piano
It's a magnificent instrument.
But Maggie, alas is not musical.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

Health Questions Answered.
J P is pyorrhea curable7"
Yes. II treatment IL begun early
under the direction OF competent
dentist Twice yearly examination
OF the teeth will prevent the dis
ease getting a start
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

HdlI AiF UNIV ipiiF'ibFs VINO
knew him well. It'll do NJ the
next station But NJ the merit
station II was the same again:
the bishop couldn't ind n any.
where Never mind. my lord:
rs all right. anyway. whether
YOU md 10 or not"
"Oh, no. ~ isn't. Smith" re-
nlfad tho. hfehon IN a pcrfoc,
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
The Keep Well
{ oiunn
BY Webster.
sUNsTRokgi

The measures necessary 10 pre-.
vent sunstroke also will guard one
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Laugh With Us

They were in tho squad under training az Ger
tain military centre and furnished a contrast
not uncommon these days one was tall and
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

fever of anxiety. and turning out all his pocket
as no spoke "Oh, no. ~ isn't 7 must ind tina
ticket. For I want TO know where I'm going"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

Dry sermons are mos, .ndurable
on vet Sabbaths
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14
Your Duty to Your
Country Just Now Lies
In Eating Your Garden

Not many weeks ago, the country rang
with this:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-14

The reward the Kaiser has offered for
Kerensky looks ike 80 cents compared TO
the reward Kerensky offers Russia If it
gets the Kaiser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Miss Mary Kaye AlUes To Become
Bride of II. w. Shawhan April Is

Mason, OF Hopkinsville, KY, who VS.
ited Miss AIves for some time last WIN
fsr- and who has been visiting in Cali-
formal. will arrive Sunday, TO be here
for the wedding
4 number Of parties are TO occur this
week in honor Of Miss Alves- Miss
Emily Kemp will be the hostess Thurs
dav at an informal party at which the
fyrests will be the members OF the
THURSDAY Sewing club Mrs AlveS
Dixon will give towel shower in hon
EsteiIe Berrien will give q buffet sup
per Saturday evening, preceding the
Country club dance. Miss Sarah
Rridgers will entertain on Monday,
April 16, for Miss Alves-
Miss Lillian Sanders ana " Il. Rick
man were quietly married saturday
evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. z. VIII
Jams, at his home on Aagoffin avenue.
The couple were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Richards Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman will make their home on Fru-
taS street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Parties.

AIRS. A. y. O'Rear viii entertain IN
honor or Mrs. L r O'Rear and Mrs.
Albert L WlttiE. OF Bisbee, Ariz,
Thursday afternoon ut her home On
IN honor Of the new members who
Joined the Trinity Methodist Sunday
school Easter Sunday, a party was Civ
en- by the intermediate department at
were prettily decorated with sugges-
tons Of Easter. Easter lilies were the
flowers used and Easter eggs the ia
Nors- The program was presided over
BY Fl. u. Stacy. Prayer was offered
by Rev. ?. r knickerbocker, and
few words Of welcome were given by
9 I. Graham A piano solo was given
by Miss Juliet Wingo. = reading was
given by Miss DeLaurel Beville, and
Miss Bertha Gibson played \ violin
selection, ACCOMPANIED By Miss Eva
Crosby. The teachers OF the depart
-nent were hostesses.
A very happy Easter party VAS given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Louis +.
Lay for her little six year old nephew.
Mitchell Black. The party was given
at her home of Mrs Horace \ Lay, on
North Florence street Little Mitchell
Black. who is the son Of Mrs Bess
Black. Of Phoenix. AriZ.. has been
spending the winter here with his aunt
mrs. Paul Atkinson ana Ar. Atkinson.
Games OF various kinds were played By
the children In the Easter egg hunt
Z. F. Peters. IT, won the prize for
finding the most eggs. OF the boys and
Evelyn Rosenberg won the girls prize
The prizes were Easter rabbits. Louise
Peters won the prize for pinninS the
tail on the rabbit Evelyn Rosenberg
and Wilma Carusso gave fancy solo
dances. G. c. Roberts. 5r.. recited. Miss
Clara Edwards entertained the child
rem with Easter stories The rooms
we're attractively decorated with pink
tulips and pink carnations, arranged IN
large baskets. tied with tulle bows
Pink ice cream and cake was served
The hostess was assisted in entertain
ing by her sister. Mrs. Paul Atkinson.
Mrs. Horace = Lay. Mrs J. c Ballard
and Miss Clara Edwards. The guests
were little Violet KILLER. Pauline Burn
Charlotte Barkin, Wilma Carusso.
Evelyn Rosenb berg. Lucille Peters. Ira
Coleman, Amos Brock. Thomas Kerr.
Ralph Ashley. Norris Stephenson, Ray
mond Hill. Sidney Laramie. Otis
Grossman. G. c. Roberts. il: Charles
Edward Battle, Thomas Wilson Nc
Cabe. John Morris, Fred Zwick. Ira
Black. William Morley Hart 3. ?.
Peters jr. and Claude Powell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
PHIL OMA THEAN GIRLS ARE
GUESTS OF SCHEHERAZADE
SOCIETY AT PRETTY TEA
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR
By RUTH MONRO AUGUR.

and Mrs. Robert L Holiday. White
FIeur de Lis il crystal baskets decor
ate6 the table.
a large number OF the members of
10th societies 21I their friends at
tended the party.
The Scheherazade girls entertained
their friends in the evening with a
dance at Miss Howe's home. Assisting
in entertaining were judge and Mrs.
Walter .. Howe. Miss Claudia Brahon
and Richard F. Burgess
During the evening the Glow
Worm was gracefully danced by
Friedericke Kipp and Nellie Mae Beau
champ. Lorraine Lacy accompanied
them on The piano. Blanche Cornwall
performed an attractive solo dance A
quartet Of girls, accompanying them
selves on ukeleles sang. These girls
We're Marian Howe. Marion Kerr
Frances Duggan and Helen Dunn
Punch and cake were served through
the evening Among those at the party
We're: Lillian COrcoran, Ella Peticolas,
Imogene Leavell. Grace Priest. Jean
strickland. Elizabeth Woodson. Verna
Altman. Frances Duggan, Maurine Gar
rett. Evelyn Ellison. Margaret Hardie.
Nellie Smith, Lola Bess Smith. Mildred
Pew. Nellie Mae Beauchamp, Helen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

EEAIBERs Of the Philomathean
NJ Literary society Of the high
= - school were the guests of honor
~ delightful afternoon tea. given
saturday by the Scheherazade Literary
society. at the home OF Marian Howe.
cn West Boulevard. The affair was IN
Inc nature OF a garden party and Jap
aucse lanterns were strung about over
head and the columns Of the persola
we're wound with streamers in the col
ols OF the two societies. purple and
white for the hostess society and green
ana white for the PhiIomathean so
Ciety-
In the receiving line were the Of
--cers OF the two societies Marian
Howe. Helen Dunn. Lorraine Lacy. and
heatrice AIarkgraff Of the Schehera-
zade Literary society and Wiuifred
shelton, Julia Morse. Mary Kelly. Mar
@2ret Powers, Helen Murdoch and
selma HerskOwitz. of the PhiIomathean
society. Assisting in entertaining was
Mrs. Walter .. Howe.
Tea was poured at a prettiiy decor
s-ed table by Miss Claudia Brain. the
faculty advisor OF the hostess society
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Ordinance.

Ordinance
ursJus nter = nom
Of the
BY rssout ordered
o.
ub shall he c5rs-ru -hr5
o. ne
property abutun thereon
ater
con
he 90 rul O an and
A unea foot frontaE
the 0
be given
m which time
such
the everalo
provided
dual
Re feaesfe 6P
matters VIII
tn amount 10 be cha e4apans
~ e@-- a. SHO0H U
n,4 t. n, Frontage
s'orn.l ~ 50 ~ 40 sse7.24
PAws2N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
- rIss MARY KAYE ALvEs and

HISS MARY KAYE ALVES and
MI Hubbard William Shawhan viii
L be married at noon. Wednesday,
April IS. in the church Of St Clement
Chaplain Walter K. Lloyd, OF the 18th
cavalry, will perform the ceremony
The bride will be given in marriage by
her father, Thomas D. -Alves. Little
Carolyn Dixon and Elizabeth Ramey
will be the flower girls and the brides
only attendants. James Alves. brother
of the bride. will be the best man
Miss Virginia Bean viii play violin
selections and Harry OWsley will sing
1ir. Shawhan and his bride viii leave
Wednesday night for San Antonio.
Later they viii go TO New Orleans and
then to Asheville, " ., where they
viii make their home. and where the
groom is in the lumber business
Mr.. Shawhan viii arrive SATURDAY
for the wedding. Miss Betty Aives, an
aunt of the bridge. will arrive from
Louisville. Ky, Friday. Miss Elizabeth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
School Notes.

Chariee Kelly and Leon Kotosky won
the defamation contest of the junior
high school. held Saturday night in the
auditorium Of the high school Both
are in the high seventh grade. Miss
Kelly is the youngest daughter Of M.
and Mrs. c. z. Kelly. Leon Kotosky is
the son OF Dir. and Mrs Simon Rotosky
His grafton was Happiness and
Liberty" by Robert 5ngersol. He has
heen IN FL Paso only a year, coning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

u an large cities YOU VIII find the
most exclusive millinery shops out OF
the conEested and high rent districts.
shops that do not buy seconds or jobs.
but cater to discriminating women o.
taste You will find one shop OF this
kind in your own city. by going TO
j. ". HaIe's. Exclusive Millinery
4I6 Y. Oregon st.
Out OF High Rent District Moderate
Drices-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

contest Will represent the grammar
schools of FL Paso in the annual Austin
interscholastic contest, the first week
of May. There was a large audience OF
friends and relatives OF the contestants
present
additional Society News on D. 12.}
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

here from High Rolls, y. u In 1915 ne
won the defamation contest medal and
the spelling contest medal in the
Otero county contest. of New Mexico
The judges were Allen Sayles. G..
Alexander ". K Brown. NJ. b Perrin,
and Chalmers Parker. There were n
contestants. The winner Of the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
For Wedding Parties.

We operate a special limousine and
automobile service for wedding parties
and other social occasions Please
make reservations as far in advance as
possible. Telephone $500
City Service Co. II. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Au-os. baggage. IaXis.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Why Not

a Mexican Wax Figure-hand sculp-
rured-S1.25 10 s475. Beach's Art shop,
City National Bank Bids.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

Saggfng cheeks, mouth to nose lines.
deep wrinkles corrected. SuperfluOus
hair and moles removed Mrs. Grace
Benson, % Buckler Bldg--Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

The guild OF the church OF St Clement
viii be hostess Tuesday afternoon at
a tea to be given in the tea rooms on
Montana street. for the members OF the
church and their friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

\ number Of dinner parties were
given at the Country club Saturday
evening, preceding the week end
dance MAJ George H AIc4Iaster en-
tertained aIr. and Mrs K. W. Smath-
ers and Miss Mildred Smathers. Of Ash
vile, \. g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Ordinance.


n5S time place
o the Cit
he a Azoff7 Z
ut \ sal city. s d -1 '- '
and led
be acuba ii
o
O btd ting urri are cor
The
has filed
to Be 2Sia
Q m tagait the ozn
sad street
be sfveato
and al PERSONS interested
o Al rnter1
s5s Of ne city Of e
OF
lin
= and
o be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

Downtown store Room, For Rent, with
Basement. 30xsO 20s Texas St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs J. 2 Bowen entertained
Informally AZ dinner Sunday night. al
plimentary TO J. Ii Childs and his
mother, Mrs. 7. v Childs. Mr.. ChiIds
is to be the assisting musician at the
musical, TO be given tonight by M.
and Mrs. Bowen and their daughter.
Miss Nellie NAY Bowen. in the voman's
club auditorium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Where It's Cool

Campbelrs cafe, merchants lunch +ee.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

J. +. DAWSON.
City Cler--
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Miss Amy Woodruff.

Amy Woodruff, graduate of Colum-
bia College of Expression and Dra-
matte Art, Chicago, after closing a
very successful summer course has
opened hel Studio of the Speech
Arts" for fall work. She will give
evening class lessons for business
girls and women, classes numbering
FIVE and ten. Ladies classes OF four
which ran all last season will be con-
tinued this winter Saturday morning
children's classes. including drawing
room, department and story telling
will be an important feature this year.
Special attention given to the study
OF diction, correct English, enuncia-
tion and breathing work. The last
year Miss Woodruff coached plays
in Omaha and vicinity. She will coach
plays this year for high schools. COL
leges, clubs, ETC.. in Omaha and ad-
jacent towns.
Miss Woodruff comes to Omaha
from the east, where she taught for
many years and brings with her the
very best methods in dramatic art
She has organized classes in Council
Bluffs and will teach in the Mt. Loret-
ia academy. Full: evenings readings
of plays or cuttings of books may be
obtained at the studio. The selection
department includes the latest read
ings and monologues.
To produce easy. natural readers
free from any rules or forms as the
true art of expression is Miss Wood
ruff's aim in her profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Miss Johanna Anderson.

Johanna Anderson began her study
of singing at the Wayne Normal col
lege. where she received the $40 gold
prize awarded to the one making the
greatest progress in the music depart
ment. After three years of study in
Omaha she attended the Ypsilanti
conservatory of the Michigan State
Normal college, from which she
graduated. While there the director
of the conservatory chose her to as
sist him in teaching elements Of
music" to relieve an oVercrowded con-
dition of the schools-an honor sell
dom conferred on a student.
Miss Anderson feels her best train.
ing in teaching singing was received
from Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the
we'll known Detroit teacher, al, whose
home she lived year and where she
had the unusual opportunity of hear
ing every lesson given by this teacher
besides her own lessons. For two
years Miss Anderson taught singing
in Sioux City and was director of ST.
Thomas Episcopal church choir. Since
tiCl SHC HAS StuulCu Will MISS
Munchhof in Omaha and has taken
work in methods of teaching singing
under some of the most noted teach
ers in Chicago, New York and Lon
don.
The number of public school music
classes for teachers has been doubled
this year and Miss Eta Young, who
has specialized in this work in Chicago
this summer, will assist in teaching
them. A class in advanced sight
singing will also be organized.
Since Miss Anderson directs the
Emmanuel Baptist choir her pupils
will have the opportunity of singing
in public whenever they are ready.
Private recitals are given at the studio
and a public one each spring. The
Pupils Program club will meet once
a month, which will be of value to
anyone interested in singing, whether
studying under some other teacher or
not.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-30
Miss Nora Neal,

Miss Nora Neal, pianist and organ
ist, has reopened her studio at 5l3
McCague building. Miss Neal is a
graduate of the American Conserva-
tory of Music in Chicago. After
leaving Chicago Miss Neal taught
piano for three years in the Kansas
Wesleyan university, resigning her
position there to open a studio in
Omaha and accept the position of
organist at the First Methodist
church, where she is now beginning
her fourth season.
Miss Neal is also we'll known as
an accomranist, having assisted such
artists as Marion Green, baritone !;
Esther May Plunt, contralto of Chi
cago. and Paulo Coupe of New
York, 'cellist, in recital work. Miss
Neal is faculty member OF the
Omaha branch of the Sherwood
Music school of Chicago and is pre-
pared to issue teachers certificates
and diploma to pupils desiring con-
servatory training. Examination and
regulated system Of grading Is
used with pupils enrolled in this
course.