davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
COMBINATIONS

on Sunday. May q. At home after 7 80
o'clock p. m. No cards. .
Gertrude hhrend. dauah-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. David n: Anrend Zen
trail Valley, ". T.. at Temple Beth JACOB
Newburgh. N. Y. Sunday. May q. 1917.
JOHNsON-Mr and Mrs. Harry ], Johnson
announce the confirmation OF their dauRn-
ter. Viola Florence. Sunday. May "a. lsl,
At home. 567 sth St. Brooklyn. aiter .
y. m.
KIARNET-Mr and Mrs. I. Klarnet. OF 1z3
Hancock st. Brooklyn. invite TIER rsiausss
and friends 20 the confirmation OF tneir
son, James. on Saturday. June 2. 10 .. m.
at Temple Shaari Zedek. Putnam ay., near
Reid av.. Brooklyn. No cards.
KOHN-Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Kohn. OF 800
ST Nicholas av announce the confirmatlon
on Sunday. May 81. OF their daughter.
Helen Lottie. at Temple Peni-El. Az home
after 8 p. m.
LARGEMAN-M and Mrs. Morris Large
man. Of $50 StoothoH Az. announce tne
confirmation of their daughter. Bessie Lii
lian. on Sunday. May p. $3.50 q. m. at
Temple Shaari Zedek. Putnam ay. near
Reid av.. Brooklyn.
LIvINGSTON-M and Mrs. David Living
ston announce the confirmation OF their
daughter. Eleanor. on Sunday. May q. at
Temple Israel. OF Harlem. 10th st. and
Lenox sv Reception at Hotel Msrseilles.
I03d st. and Broadway. from 3 10 8 p. m.
No cards.
MAKLER-Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Maker an
nouncc the bar mitzvah Of their son. I'd.
gar June .. at Sinai Temple. 18th av. and
1850 ST.. Bronx. At home. Sunday June
3. 1915 Elder ay.. Bronx.
MARCOLIN-Mr and Mrs. II. Margohn'
SIS West End av.. announce the confirma,
ton of their daughter. Estele. west End
Synagogue. Sunday. May q. Al nome
after 3.
MARx-Mr. and Mrs. joseph Z. Marx, Oh
Tg0 Riverside Drive, announce the con-
frmation of their daughter. Emily. At Car
negie Hall. Sunday. May p. AZ hons
after 3. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
MARRIAGES

rREELANp-PERRY-o Saturday. May
IS. at the residence Of the brides parents.
96 Riverside Drive. by the Rev. Edgar
Whitaker Work. d. D.. Anna Louise.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. orin r. rerry'
to Gordon d. Freeland.
GREENBERGER--FRIEDMAN - Mr.. and and
Mrs Sam Friedman. of POI West l2Oth
St. announce the marriage OF their daugn-
ter Helen. to DR.. Arthur j. Greenberger.
May 20. 1917.
KING-LEA-Mrs Isaac Cryder Lea. OF
Staten Island. announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Eleanor Mckay. TO Mr.. Eric
Ture King, son of Mrs. and the late Cap
tain Adolph King. Of Arrochar. at 2lo
David av., West New Brighton, on Satur-
day. May 20.
LAHM-POLLACK-On May 90. 1917. at
Hotel Biltmore, by the Rev. DR.. Rudolph
Cros,man, Renee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Pollock, TO Mortimer Lshm. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Lahm.
IEITCH-PACE-At Oakland. N. j.. on Sat
urday. May 26 by the Rev. Karl IRELAND.
Phyllis, daughter OF Edward d. Page. to
Nelson Carver Leitch.
LYONS SCHwAB-Mrs. and Mrs. Leopold
Schwab announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Ruth, TO Mr. Burton Lyons. =
MARVIN URRAY-on May rs. 1917. at
plymouth Church. Brooklyn. N. Y. by Dr.
William +. Kettle. Jean. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Murray. TO Mr.. Walter
Sands Marvin.
PHILBIN-PARKER-O May rs. 1917. at
81. Michaers Church. Bedford. Mass. by
the Right Rev. Monsignor Edward r. Hur-
ley, assisted by the Rev. John ). wynne'
s. j., Elizabeth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Parker. OF Bedford. Mass. TO
Jesse Holiday Philbin. OF New York. =
ROTHEIM-PLATT-M and Mrs. Philip
Plat announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Pauline, to Mr.. Maxwell Roth
elm, Of Boston. May 20. 1917. :
sAMITEIS-SUCARMA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac J. Sugarman. Of II MorninEside av'
announce the marriage Of their daughter.
Nina. 70 Mr.. Jerome Sanuels. Of Brooklyn.
on Sunday, May 20. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Sun Does Its Bit
At Plattsburg's
First Real Parade
Perfect Weather Helps the
Crack 18th Coast Artillery
Band to Brighten Holiday

From . star Correspondent, Of The rnhunsl
Plattsburg, May 27.-The band
played Dixie"
There were other activities at the
Officers Training Camp to-day OF more
Importance, perhaps, but first and fore
most in the hearts of the Plattsbure
five thousand was that echo that
stirred the parade ground just before
retreat-real martial music from
real military band. The three timer
ant fddlers who have become familiar
figures about the cantonment OF even,
ings turned away sadly and trudged
back toward town and a cherries nut
urc.
For who were they to compete for
soldiers favor with the crack l2th
Company Coast Artillery Band! a
ship without rudder or mast with
out sail does not suggest hall 80
desolate a picture as an army camp
without a band. As Major General
Bell said. music is about as necessary
TO soldier as his musket. The night
ing spirit requires it. Yet, until TO-
day Plattsburg barracks had been
without this precious inspiration. de-
spite all the officers in charge could DO
Weather Does It's Bit
II was a bright and brilliant assem-.
blage that welcomed the artillery band
to Plattsburg. The first real spring
day of the year, and a camp holiday
had brought hundred Of civilians, most
lv visitors from New York, to the post
A second student officer to-day OBJ
tanned his discharge to beat his COM
rades to France. Richard c. Jacobs, OF
Newton, Mass, is on his way TO join
the engineers under William Barclay
Parsons, who is now abroad.
Seventeen candidates in the New
York camp were sworn in Rs reserve
officers. Harry A. Taylor, 499 East
lssth Street. was made captain OF
infantry. and William Stuart Gordon
ir.. 1Oi West Ninety-third Street,
first lieutenant of cavalry.
The following were made second
lieutenants: Charles Barnett Mari, I5o
Park Avenue, infantry; Burton W. Pea
BODY. Mount Vernon. infantry; George
Bissell, jr.. "a West Fortieth Street
infantry; W. +. Case, jr., Hsstings-on
Hudson. infantry; Harmon Nichols
Harcourt, Wappinger's Falls, infantry
Albert Edward Purchas. ir.,. Hotel
Seville. infantry; Philip T. Quinn, 200
West 109th Street, field artillery; per
meo Won Witzleben, II Central PARK
West. cavalry; Ralph NJ. Cooper, 100
Park Avenue, infantry; John ~. stone
1922 East Sixty-eighth Street. infantry;
Herbert V. Scanlon, "A Monroe Street,
cavalry; Vincent P. Ryan: 496 Fourth
Street, cavalry; Robert X. Haas, l0l
Park Avenue. infantry; Alfred w. caro-
ner, 1926 West Eighty-ninth Street, IN
fantrv. and Francis c. Dessert, West
Eighty-eighth Street, cavalry.
The Memorial Day field day exercises
will be an interregimental event. Many
of the most noted college athletes OF
the East will participate. Bradley
Street, formerly Princeton fullback and
all-around athlete, will captain the New
York baseball team. The New England
line will be led by Ray Smell, captain
elect of next years Yale team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

ADLER-on Thursday. May "a. at his resi-
dence. 53s West l43d St. Joseph Adler. in
his 3lst year. Funeral services st Jero-
domains parlor. 2l57 It'll av. on Monday.
80 q. m.
AGENs-On Friday. May Is. 1917. Harriet
c. Jones, widow OF J. Condit Agens Fu-
neral services Ut her late residence. ls4
North 9Th St. Newark. N. j.. on Sunday
afternoon. at o'clock. .
ALFRED-Saturdsy. May rs. at the home
Of her son. +stA. Macon st.. Brooklyn.
Elizabeth Phanix. widow Of Richard Al
fred. Funeral services Monday. May 20.
at p. m. .
ARCHER-Fridsy. May rs. 1917, Estelle B..
beloved daughter OF the late Charles s.
and Margaret Archer. Funeral from late
residence, 1871 State St. Brooklyn. 8 .. m.
Monday. May Is. 1917. :.
AyILES-simon. at Hotel Biltmore. Re
mains lying In state at The Funeral
Church. Broadway. ssth st. (campbsll'sl.
BAKER-Elias. beloved husband Of Annie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
Coney Has Dry Day
For Men in Uniform

There wasn't headache for sale in
all Coney Island yesterday to a man in
Uncle Sans uniform. Soldiers and
sailors abounded in the crowd which
reveled under the clouds, but they
could exchange their money for no
stronger drink than buttermilk.
The drouth was the result of rumor
rather than of any definite order. The
island, so the rumor had it, was alive
with Federal agents lusting for the
license of the cabaret owner who
should defy the new law. So Coney
sacrificed the profits and took no
chances.
Business throughout the day could
scarcely have been brisker. At night
there wasn't any crowd to speak Of, for
a heavy shower at 7 started q heavier
movement homeward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

expected here tomorrow, although
they have until May 81 to report.
These men have been designated by
the iegimentsl commanders as can
Gidates for commissions. All arrange
ments for the arrival of the new stu
Gents have been completed. This will
bring the enrolment of the camp up
to $500. which will be the original
limit set by the War Department.
The band of the 18th Coast Artil-
lery, twenty-eight strong, is expected
from Fort Wright within the next
few days. to replace the organization
of the Sd New York Infantry, recent
" removed from this post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

With a warm sun making the cool
breeze off Lake Ontario more endur-
able. the majority of students at the
offccrs, training camp here spent the
dav in their own ways. Many OF the
men devoted part of the day to base
ball. and at one time few were seen
on tie parade ground going through,
a football scrimmage. Others could
be seen miles from the camp hiking
across country-which is ample proof
that they are not tired by the drills
which they must go through six days
a week.
About two hundred and fifty Of the
New York State National Guard are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
IMPORTANT

Eneseemsnt. Marriage. Birth. In
Heuorism and Death Notices may BE-
Heightened to The Tribune any time %
"a midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. Jast call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice - you wish " In
ssrted. Bill for same Will BE- mailed -
you later. The notice viii reach svss
100, 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
COMBINATIONS

and Mrs. Sol X. Abra-
hams, OF 1857 Lexington sv., announce
the confirmation Of their daughter. Alma.
72d St, on Sunday. May ~. at $3.50 .. m.
and Mrs. William Abrs-
hams. q 2s6 New York av.. Brooklyn. an.
nounce the confirmation Of their daughter.
Muriel Dorothea. at Keap Street Temple,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28

size series Of studies Of food values
and Of advantageous buying and preps-
ration Of food is to be placed before
our women by the agencies now avail
able. Stimulation of the preservation
Of perishable foods for subsequent
household use will be encouraged in
every way.
at may we'll be that the women of
America will play deciding part in the
great war if the legislation now pend
ing in regard to the food adminstra-
ton becomes a law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMErERY,
333d St. ~ Harlem train and by rr.,,.~.
Lots OF small sise for sals s
once 20 East Esd st.. Nx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
MANHATTAN


Fourth Avenue, cor. 18th Street.
Ell dee ST., cor. Rivins,on St.
East Houston ST.. cor. Essex St.
Seventh Av., bet. Ash & 49,h SITS.
Lexington Av.. cor. l24,h ST.
Grand St.. cor. Clinton St.
r. I'D St.. BET. Lexington & Sd Avs.
Eighth Av.. cor. 18th St.
BRONX
Cour,landt Av.. cor. l4Sth St.
BROOKLYN
Smith ST.. cor. Livingston St.
Graham Av., cor. Debevoise St.
Pitkin Av.. cor. Roeksway Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28
DEATHS

Ad,.r Joseph Kelley. Elizabeth Z.
Agens Harriet c. J. Kelley. Sarah j.
Alfred. Elizabeth p. king: joseph
Arrber Estelle B. Lee. Frederick r.
Aviler simon Lewis. Matilda c.
Rater Fila, Loebl. Betsy
Barron. Mabel W. Lou. charlie
Rrennan. Matthew P. Morgan. Rev. J. F.
Calderar. Luigi OShea. Ellen
Callaghan, Annie Perine Augusta M.
Conklin. Pauline A. s. Pick. Max
Conway. Florence Saekett, Emma
Crane. Frederick B. Scheftei. wafer M
Davis. Bertran sherk. Aoei
rreman. IucyE Solomon. Beulah
Fro,lich. Roberto. Soper, Minerva A.
cuttman. Louis Stebbins. Emma l..
Her. David Tuttle. Nathaniel
Ingham. Mary E. Tyler. vernon =.
Isaacs. Sarah Van Saun. William N.
Jennings. Emily Whiting. Gilbert l..
KaunmeYer Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-28


eOLOMON-Beulah Solomon ines Sturman).
aged l02 years, beloved mother Of simon.
Morris and Louis Solomon. Esther SobeI
and Hannah Notice. also leaving surviving
twenty-nine grandchildren and twenty-one
great-grandchildren Funeral from resi-
dence of her son, Morris solomon. 1920
9Th sv. New York. Tuesday morning, May
20, 1917, at 3 o'clock. Washington, Boston
and Chicago papers please copy. Omit
flowers.
sOPER- Minerva A. Funeral services q
The Funeral Church. Broadway, e6th and
67th s,s. Campbell Bulding). Monday
evening. s 80 o'clock.
STEBBINS-Enfma Lzmberson, third daugh-
ter Of the late Hugh Hamilton. Burial pri-
vate.
TUTTLE-May rs, at ransor, Penn. Ns-
thaniei futile. Of Croton- on Hudson, n. r..
in the 10th year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices at Sc. Augutine's Church. Crosou-on-
Hudson. N. Y. Monday. May 2s. at 2: 40
p. m. Carriages will meet New York
Central Hudson division) train leaving
Grand Central 2:o3 .. m.
TYLER-At his late residence, <3 Finsey.
board Road. Fort Wads~orth. S. l.. on
Saturday. May 20. 1917. Vernon Alvak
Tyler. in his SD year. Funeral private.
VAN SAUN--william NJ. suddenly. Al Al.
residence. Crestwood. N. Y. Services 1 40
p. m. Monday at undertaker's parloy, ISL
East i25th ST.. New York City.
wHITING-At Methodist EPISCOPAL Hosn,t.,
Brooklyn. N. Y. on Saturday, May 2e. On.
bert l.. Whiting. brother OF Robsrt II
Whiting. In his SD year. Funeral private.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

professional work In the various
branches OF engineering at the present
Tine appears fpli of promise FOR the
young man. Never before has the
demand Tor well trained engineers
been greater than al present. As an
indication Of this. Dean Barnes has
within a short time received a number
Of requests for y NJ A. C. engineer
ing graduates. An oil and refining
company has asked for two graduates
to learn the business and specialize in
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
Chautauqua Season
Tickets Have Not
Advanced in Price

liip Hip. HOrrahl This IL To be
cheer year" for chautauque in Aibu-
querque There are two importan,
reasons The ~. &. Of l.. hasn't struck
chautauqna. While everything else
from candy and calico to cheese and
carn cuitivstors have advanced In
price. the chautauqun season ticket re-
mains the same. That's pne reason.
The other l. that this Is patriotic year
and patriotism will be the watchword
on the Horner chautauqua system.
Charles r. Horner has great pur-
pose and motise IN every chauta uqua
program and the best talent Is always
secured to represent each phase OF the
different portions of program which
ufist be perfectly balanced when com
rlctcd This year there has been a
large share of the program devoted to
pure fun. There has been liberal
snrinkiinH of r;cssHEcs %. inspiration
ard encouraEemcnt The thread of
Instruction and education runs through
the entire network ilumOr is pro-
vidcd m each and every program.
Music of the heart and home u ksven
as We'll as music which stimulates love
Cor the pure and classical There is
wii. There j. logic. There ~ food @or
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
Pupils of the High
School Put on Play
And Score a Big Hit

The hluh school play. "Much Ado
About Betty" presented at the audi
/ torium last evening, kept the large
audience In an uproar for almost two
hours and half. and IL IL safe to say
( that nobody who witnessed the pre-
sentaiion OF this clever three-act
comedy has been going around today
with "A crouch ON or troubled with the
blues
Those taking the various parts were
admirably chosen and h would bee
difhcult 10 assemble NOR, perfectly
balanced cast than the one that made
its bow 20 the public last evening.
However. as Is generally the cnse.
some of the stars twinkled q little
more brilliantly than other This
was not necessarily due TO "a lack cot
dramatic ability in one case or an
over abundance OF it ia another, but
because certain parts OF the play gave
a better opportunity FOR the display 90
ones histronic powers than others
did
The STAR or thc east was Miss Lee
Cicr Ca,anaugh, who took the part
of Betty Campbell star OF the Nova
graph company she carried her part
To perfection Her natural beauty
coupled with the fact that her acting
showed evidences that she osscsseI
more than ordinary talent easily
made hcr the iJNoritc. Wlnunah
D.Xon was a typical maid and her
dron humor added much TO the saicty
OF the evening. Chas. Hcyu bon the
part Of an author seeking tu market
a movie play he had written handled
his part in way that clicited much
favorable comment ma applause.
RAY Walker, whose stage name was
Lin Leonard and who was suitor
for the hand Of Betty. made an ideal
lover. Daphne cobb as Mrs X NJ
Dlggins. out after husband FOR her
daughter. Dnnodu ,Wuma snyder
was true 10 life, Dorothy McAlnster
gave faithful representation of an
old maid and Lloyd keilam as Archie.
the negro bell hop. was scream.
Florence Weller rs Violet ostrich.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
Meeting to Discuss
Preparedness to be
Held Monday Night

AZ meeting of the executive COM
mlitee AZ the Albuquerque Safety and
Preparedness committee last evening
II was decided, In view of the interest
already displayed Ia the move Initiated
by the committee. that the Y. NJ. g. A.
gymnasium. previously announced as
the place Of holding the public meet
Ing on Monday evening nest would
not ac adequate To take care of the at
tendance. Accordingly arrangements
have been made to use the Grmory FOR
the meetink. which will take place ct
7;3o Monday evening ~ Is urged that
a. many citizens of Albuquerque uS con
attend he present An nvitltiou VII
be given To- All male members who
come to- enroll as mcmhors nf tho
committee Cards calling for essential
information from all who desire Boo
ioin the organization will hc handed
out 90 the members ~ the 1udi'nC.
and a' tho conclusion of tho brief proc
Gram these cards will hr returned
filled out to officials of the commit
tee An Interpreter win o.. iu Gf-
Tendance az the public meeting |ar-
tain " G Reid VIII preside
Tentative plans. regarding tho "r-
gauizntion and proper dri9lHf~-'f thr
home guard were discussed hy tho
executive committee. hut the an-
nouncemcnt % any final plans uf this
Kind will hr deferred until after thf
Monday night meeting
Mesars. Ashley Pond aud Francis -.
Wilson of Snnta Pc both of whom are
Interested in the preuaredncfs a"tiN'-
ties az the capital citv. were in at-
tendance ~ the mectiuc.
Mcssrs. Manuel Springer nud F'lV
Baca ~ Albuquerque were elected as
members ~ tho cNcuti, committee of
the Albuquerque organization
Captain W g. Carter of tho United
States army now stationed boz Alhu-
uuerque was present 90 the executive
committee mectiug. ana gave the com
mi,tee the benefit OF his valuable views
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

the Althca players. six charming
young ladies'; the Mctrop ltan Men
singers, a male quartet OF Tremendous
ability Peg" liili and the Hawaiinns
will prove strong numeOrs. In the list
~ artists will also be found the kel-
White company aud the pinafore
orchestra.
Aibuduerd.s has reason 10 be cs-
pecially proud ~ the lecturers who
come here this season. There is Ed
ward Amherst OFT OF Sour Grapes
fame. then comes Lou Beauchamp,
the Humorous Philosopher: william
Uainey Bennett. '"rhc Man who Can"
and Thomas Brooks Fletcher. with a
big and important message of in1'ira-
ton and announcement Another
ereat lecturer will be announced lnte.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

until AT present the school offers cont
.picte courses In the highest grade in
mec hanicai. electrical, civil and irri-
CATION engineering In addition 10
these courses. a short course Is Offered
In industrial work hy the department
OF mechanical engineering for those
who are not in a position to meet the
college entrance requirement. Since IL
would not be possible 90 develop conf
ees for an trades the aim 81 the en-
glnering school is 20 specialize ln de-
vclopinE mechnnicians and autoInc-
bile repair men. The EuFincering
school is the onlv one In the s0uih-
western region teaching such crafts
By actual doing OF the work The
boys learning automobile repairing.
work on cars sent in a. the school
garage. using the same Iaethods in
every detail a. are used IN up 10 date
commercial garages.
Alm of si,c s.lIool.
The Engineering school is fortunate
10 have as its dean a young man y no
Is ambitious and eager To build up the
institution. A. +. Barnes. dean of the
school Is live wire and fas the
power 10 create enthusiasm among
the students and 10 develop 80 thom "a
genuine love for engineering a. pro-
feasion. The plan Of study in the en-
cheering school follows An Identical
course IL Eiyen FOR the first yea and
one half in all branches Of engineering
thus giving the student O solid foun-
daiion ~ the basic subjects Of maihe-
Inoiius. physics, dra@ing and shop
work AZ the same time thts gives
onnnrflInifr far the Vouur man 10 bee
come familiar with the scpps aud
character of work la the various
branches Ia thc second semester
sprcializsilnn begins. but until the end
Of the first junior year the majority
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

hlm favorito acted her part very
cleverly. while Helen Goetz as Mrs.
Ebcnezer q Hare and willard scdef
as her husband made big hit with
the audience.
The play was staged under the di-
rection of Miss Wilma Lawrence. as
sisted by Miss Jean Smith and Miss
Daisy Anderson. who are deserving
of much credit and praise for the sue
cessful manner IN which everything
passed on
The high hchool orchestra. under
the direction of Miss Jennie Troti.
played between acts, which added
much TO the pleasure of the evening.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

ntas< College. \. A.. April lt.--As
New Mexico develops her resources
and the population of the state tn
Hrcasfe The nctiNitieS. facilities AMI
Mechanic Arts become more import
ant and ~ xreater interest to the peo-
pie 81 the state. The celleee has becu
growing IN infguence ANA haS bean
bettersng IT. facilities zach year fof
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

an engineering rathcr than tha; of
any pariiCular branch in ihe lust
year and one half extensive spccioli-
zation - the practice. az the ud 81
which the student u ready 20 enter
his chcsrh profession.
The question BE- often asked ty
parYnts What are the opportunities
ln eneinecrinE to-day. and especially
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

concerning the home safety move.
mcut
The secretary ~ the committee -
in receipt 81 advice from Washington.
to the cffcct-that the committee can
definitely plan 90 cooperate with tho
National Council 90 Defence through
the medium OF the state Councils ~
Defence which iu al probability VII
he shortly organized u a!l state.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

petroleum work. a biz elevator CONE
pang is looking for representatives. fnr
south American fields who must n'
euslneeriug GRADUATES, TWO Freat
electrical companics have asked inr
graduates this YEAR, and request mas
been made Tor man 90 uuderitNf
refrigeration and general work..
Dean Barnes 500 discussing the prrs-
poets for young engineers tn the west
pointed out recently mat MtA'nv.
though now DOE an unsettled r"huli'i.'
VIII soon again demand 'hFln'eis "l
fePlnF uncuunllcd opportunities iol Ha-
vancement and success that ih,Iths,"
activity in agriculture and stl'niiii'
farming viii demand engineers 1" "'-
Nelop power To- nuiid dhnA' I"ili"",H'
construct highwats and 'rldses' pi'h
ana maintain IRRIGATION systems con
struct sewers ana pave streets n"'
mining. one oi the greatest lhuuA''''H
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

4 little WANT AID now aud then
is read by every class OF men--and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14

pr W g. HOPE viii leave this
cN,uiu4 for Rochester. MINI. for
staS ur "a month ut the MaNu clinic.
The evening herald., 1917-04-14
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY a
MACHINE WORKS

{snntneers Founders uaciiniSts
Coefinas Ia Iron. Brass. Bronse.
Aluminium. Sfruffurnl steel for
tiridecs nnd buildings.
Nurhs and Offlsc--Albnqu, rquc. \. VI.