El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-25
BIC WELCOME
FOR DR.. HILLS
Prominent Men of City In
tend to Make Liberty Loan
Speaker at Home.

Inc directors tl TIE AAAeAlAlNtN va
/ commerce. the officers of the Clear
ing House association and members
Of various other organizations Of FL
Paso are bending every energy to
accord Rev Newell Dwight Hills and
| Lawrence Chamberlain. ENJOYS of the
national government who VIII speak
/ in Fl Paso on the Liberty loan next
Monday morning at the Texas Grand
theater. a generous welcome
DR.. Hills and Mr.. Chamberlain viii
arrive in Fl PasO at 10 o'clock sun
day night and viii remain in the
E city until the departure Of the Golden
State limited for the west at $50
| Monday afternoon. Ihey VIII De met
upon arrival sunday night by repre-
/ sentatives of the leading Organiza-
tons and escorted to Hotel PasO del
Norte.
Want to Get Out Big Crowd.
On Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
I il is expected that all citizens, who
can find the time from business or
other pursuits. viii meet at the Paso
del Norte TO escort Or. Hills and Mr.
Chamberlain TO the Texas Grand
theater. where they viii deliver ad-
dresses calculated 30 convince pa
triotic Americans that there sS~uld
be no tagging in the matter Of sub
scribing TO the Liberty loan.
Hills Follows Beecher's Example.
During the dark days of the war
between the states. when money was
needed, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
was one OF those 10 whom was en-
trusted the rousing of the patriotic
spirit which prompted investment in
the bonds OF that day II was a
rather remarka ole coincidence that
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills. Henry
Ward Beecher's successor to the pas
torate of the Brooklyn eernacle,
probably the cOuntry's most famous
church. should be one OF the meE
selected to help float the bonds with
which to finance the war OF TINS DAY
and age. DR.. Hills is probably one
of the most eloquent speakers before
the American public and that, coupled
with his high standing in the relg-
ious world, as well as in the world
Of letters. will, il is believed, serve
to attract one OF the largest audi
ences ever gathered together IN n
Paso, despite the fact that II is held
on a business day and in the morning
at that
Parade Formation Outlined.
The program for the day. SO lar as
il has been outlined, is as follows
Parade from Hotel Paso del Norte
to Texas Grand theater, headed by
military band. followed by Boy
Scouts in uniform, city. county anu
federal officials: members Of the min
isterial alliance: officers and mem
hers of the chamber Of commerce
officers and members Of the II Paso
Clearing House association, oIIlcers
and members Of various women IS ira
ternal. and various labor orSanlza-
lions and citizens generally
McNary Opens; Mayor Speaks
While those taking part IN the
parade are finding seats-a secu0n
Of the lower floor OF the theater VIII
be reserved for officers and members
If v-on1en's organizatiOns-the band
will play a number OF paIrlotlc airs
lanes Graham McNary. president OF
the Clearing House association, VII
preside at the meeting ana proHPliy
Al 1890 o'clock Will call it TO order;
Mayor Davis will be introduced anu
make a brief speech, welcoming the
visitors r,--f.-
Al the conclusion OF mayor Davis
speech. Mr.. MeNary viii introduce
DR.. Hills and later Nj Chamoer lam
Prominent Men ON PIatfOrIh-
Seated upon the platform Dssia,es
NJ NrNarv. mayor Davis and the
two speakers OF the OCCASION VIII uc
Gen. George Bell, jr-, and star req
resenting the army. Zacn L tooD'
collector OF customs W X SIiil ~ ~
indge of the federal district - ~.
NTorebead. president Of the sons Of
the American Revolution dohh y
WYATT. president Of the chalnoer -
commerce. A. Z. Coles. chairman OF
r. military affairs committee OF
~ bodv- r B. Orndorff and Robert
Erakauer. past presidents OF the
cbsrober. 1T. Rev. a. j. Schuler-
rabbi Martin ZielOnka- all members
~ the Ministerial alliance W m J.
Norsn. editor Of the Labor Advocate,
"a the representative Of organized
isbor, L :. Stewart. c. y. Bassett'
Winchester Cooley. W J. Iooley. j.
Z primn1 4. F Kerr. " l. Gaines
= n Nurchison. IT. " QueoedeauA'
n Goggin. J. \ HAPPIER r
uav-l-s ". A Hawkins Donald =;
Gillies. H. u. Slater, Z. G. Davis ana
others. ,,.,-a
A. the conclusion OF the meetins
=, The tbeater Dr. Hills and MI:
chamberlain will be the guests
1n1or AT a luncheon to be held IN
the grill room Of Hotel Sheldoh- Wv
- 70 the fact that the guests must
leave on an early train Tor the Wss.,
- ie boned that all those attending
the luncheon will be IN thelr set''9
promptly at l-:l7- -. .,.,- bean
The price of the luncheon mas Deen
fixed at 81 and all those lhteHg'i. X
To he present have been urged 70
In tba chamber Of commerce at the
earliest possible moment and mar
the necessary reservations q 500 $3.50.
Tnasmuch as the sheldon manaseIIIle EN-
must know not later tnan -. -,
Monday morning the numper OL ~
ME for which they must proNlqe seaSS
aDd food. no reservations can De nldue
after that hour
,rxzrnc, DnEcURCNT