davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
4 Narration of Everyday Affairs.
~ Their Married Life "
Helen Stands Up For Viva Nesbitt To The Astonish
ment Of Warren and Carrie

after her own summing up OF the
girls character several weeks be-
fore
Carrie looked up and gave her a
long, steely glance out Of a pair OF
cold blue eyes.
How you've changed in your opin-
ions, Helen" she remarked. - year
or so ago you were rabid against
such women as this Viva Nesbitt Now
you are eondOning and plying her.
I wonder if you would be willing 10
feel the same toward them as a type.
They're the dangerous kind. you
know Virginia Evans was a good
example"
Helen started. and q wave Of emo
ton swept up around her heart She
had forced that old trouble out of
her mind and had succeeded in bury
ing it. and now for Carrie TO bring
il up ike this before Roy and War
ren-oh. it was unbearablei
Old Humiliation Returns.
For a moment there was silence.
Even Carrie had the grace to feel
ashamed of herself Helen was taken
back 10 the misery OF a year ago
the pretty little stenographer. War
rsn's auto accident She felt all the
old humiliation OF it, but she lifted her
head proudly. although il was with
a visible effort. and she spoke calmly
in response to Carries remark
4 guess I must have changed then;
because I can even feel sorry for
Virginia Evans now However. Car
RE YOU must admit that the two
girls are hardly comparable. Viva
has birth and more than ordinary
education The little Evans girl was
merely pretty in a rather common
way" And Helen felt that in spite
of her hurt. she had managed to meet
the situation calmly and courageous
ly.-Copyright, 1917, international
News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Audience Immensely Enjoys the
Operetta "PauLine'' At the High

LARGE AUDIENCE greeted the
n appearance Of Pauline We'd
I \ nesday evening, which was Civ
en- in the auditorium of the high
school. under the direction OF Miss
Bessie Hall and Mis- Margaret Klnnon
Stevens.
The leading role was taken by Miss
Lucille Harlan, who possesses a clear
soprano voice, which she used most
effectively. Her high notes were taken
clearly and with ease. Miss Harlan
had a very pleasing stage presence
and looked especially beautiful in the
last act.
The feature fthe evening was the
graceful dancing of Josephine Kauf-
sen, Rachel Boynton, Frances Open
heimer and Frederick Kipp.
The part Of Guile, the maid. was
taken by Miss Mary Frances Hayes.
Miss Hayes acted the part of the
naughty, coquetish maid with much
charm
Dorothy waldron. as a spinster, was
very prims self possessed and cute
Her ancient lover was Eugene Thurs
ton, whose makeup was splendid and
his comedy acting good Miss Waldron
and Mr.. ThurstOn, in the Robins
Song" made the hit of the evening.
The three spies, Herman Silberberg,
Francis Broaddus and Wilfred kranz-
thor. did some good comedy acting
and made hit in the dance and song,
The Discounted Buns"
Franklin Williams's best song was
I'm the Guy
The prettiest song of the evening
was a Lullaby" sung by Miss DorO-
thy Vollertsen and chorus
Fred HUMPHREYS and Sam Marshall
sang so they could be heard, sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Women's Organizations.

The Tourist club viii meet on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs ".
c. Mccormick, 3424 Fit Boulevard
Friday evening the Y W c. a viii
entertain with lawn party IN honor
OF all the girls born west OF the Mis-
sissippi- The party Will be given on
the tennis court at the y. W. c A
home on Missouri street. Jean Cabell
O'Neill will talk to the girls about
the war in Europe
The FL PasO Woman's club kept
open house Wednesday afternoon at
the club house on Mesa avenue for
the benefit of the members Many
members took advantage OF the hos
pitality OF the club and brought their
work and spent a social afternoon.
The club will be open ever Wednes-
day afternoon during the summer
months.
The st. Clements Altar guild met
Tuesday afternoon in kendrick hall
and elected officers for the coming
year. Miss Gertrude Yale was elected
director. Mrs. Hugh White. sub-direc-
tor. Miss Louise Sanburn secretary,
and Miss Elsinor Shelton treasurer.
Rev. Fuller Swift gave talk ana
plans were made for the coming year.
The guild expects TO continue meet
ing during the summer. The next
meeting Will be June 10.
An entertainment of Living Songs
and Living Pictures" will be given
at Alta Vista school auditorium FIJI
day night. May %, at o'clock. by
the WOman's Missionary society of
Asbury Methodist church The pro
gram will consist of Annie Laurie"
sung by Marjorie Livesley, imper-
sonated by Amelia Harper; Ben
Bolt" sung by Mrs RObt. Lander, i'm
personated by Annie Helm; Mother
Nachree." sung by Margaret Bush,
fmpersonated by Mrs. J. ". McClees;
"Old Black Joe" sung by a quartet,
impersonated by Mauriee Winans;
"A japanese Love Stong" sung by
Mrs. W G. Abbott. impersonated by
Helen Temple; The Rosary sung by
Claire Ruby. impersonated by W. a.
Kessler; sweet and Low" sung by
4 quartet, impersonated by Mrs. Fred
H. DOugherty and baby; From the
Land of the Sky Blue Waters" sung
by Marjorie Livesley. impersonated
by Edna Pritchett; '-Tipperary." sung
by Clint Ballard. impersonated by
Fay Vim; "WGen You Were Queen
of The May" sung by Mrs. \ \.
LAWYER. impersonated by Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Kessler: -JUanita." sung
by quartet, impersonated by Loretta
Coleman; gypsy Love Song" sung
by Mrs. A. G. Graham. impersonated
by Mrs. Jack Burton; America 1
Love You" sung by Mrs. Robt. Ian
der, unprecedented by Laura Hender-
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
BIG PLAYGROUND FESTIVAL MARKS
CLOSING OF YEARS WORK IN THE
BEALL SCHOOL, FRLDAYAFTERNOON

~HE following program in folk
dancing is to be given at the
= annual Playground Festival OF
the BeaH school, Friday. May %. from
4 to p. m, by. six hundred girls
under the direction Of Miss Fannie
LII Yeager:
]. Let Us Wash the Baby's Clothes
First Grade Girls from Misses
Hoard's and Hancock's rooms.
, "a Needle and Thread; 1b) How
Dye Do Ny Partner-First Grade
Girls from Misses Browns, Smiths
and Carver's rooms
3. Pop Goes the Weasel-Second
and Third Grade Girls from Misses
Blanton's. elders and VOLTS rooms.
4. LOBBY Loo-First Grade Girls,
Misses Turrentine's and Schmid's
rooms
5. London Bridge-Second Grade
Girls from Misses Cowan's, BlantOn's
and Stegers rooms.
s. Carrousel-First Grade Girls,
from Misses Sullivan's and Andrews
rooms
z. The Sleeping Princess-Second
Grade Girls from Misses Cars, Old
hams and Underwood's rooms.
g. Ace Of Diamonds-Second Grade
Girls from Misses Steger's, elders
and Cowan's rooms.
Cshebogar-Second Grade Girls
10 Mage on Cree-Third Grade
Girls from Miss Bacon's room.
II. The Green Grass-Third Grade
Girls from Misses Nimitz's and John
sons rooms.
r. SeIenger's Round-Third and
Fourth Grade Girls from Misses
Nimitz's. Johnson's, Elders and Mrs
Bones rooms
Is. Lassies' Dance-Third Grade
Girls from Misses Bacon's and VOLTS
rooms.
IA. -Four Dance-Third and Fourth
Grade Girls from Misses Snugg's and
Geer's rooms.
Ia. If All the World Were Paper
Fourth and Fifth Grade Girls from
Misses Binn's and Wingren'S rooms.
Is. Gathering Peascode - Fifth
Grade Girls from Misses Arozena's
and Benjamin's rooms.
II. Oxen dance-Sixth Grade Girls
from Misses Husbands and Taylor's
rooms
The folk dance program will be at
the front Of the Beall school build
ing. During the same time over 500
boys viii participate in the following
program Of ball games and other ath-
letic events under the direction Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

FROM COAST TO COAST COME
INQUIRIES ABOUT Ell PASO

From the boardwalk Of Atlantic
City to Los Angeles. the city Of II
Paso is receiving wide publicity In
the mail Thursday morning George
II. Clements. secretary of the chamber
Of commerce. received a letter from
the Mr. Foster Travel Information
bureau. Atlantic City. asking for more
Fl Paso literature The bureau stated
that there is an increase in the mum
Der Of inquiries for facts about E
Paso."
Another letter was received from
a Los Angeles bureau asking for more
literature This letter said that tour
lists travelling through California this
spring and summer are making many
inquiries about FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

is absolutely harmless
"Brownatone" viii give any shade de-
sired from light golden brown 10 black.
Your druggist sells ''BroNnatone'' or will
get 1t Tor you A sample and booklet
Will be mailed you upon receipt Of 10
cents. and your orders will be filled direct
from our laboratories II ypu prefer. Men
ton shade desired
Two sizes-25c and 500.
Insist on ''Brownatone" at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared by the kenton Pharmical Co.
S54 Coppln bldg, Covingt0n. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Fl Paso by War
ner Drug Co. and other leading dealers
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

| Marshall doing some very good work
although more burned cork could hay
been used to advantage.
During the intermission, Mrs. Mar
garet Kinnon Stevens ana Jacl
| Thompson did Russian dance witt
splendid spirit. They were accompa
MED on the piano by Mrs H NJ
Morris.
The musical accompaniment for tn,
operetta was played by Miss Ev;
Crosby, piano; Miss Sammie Livesley
violin, and Ewald kipp. flute. Mis-
Mary Heermsns played the accompa
niments for the dancing.
The cast Of characters follows:
Pauline, daughter Of Cassidy 1890
------..------.--- Lucille Harland
Guile, serving maid -....---
------------ Mary Frances Hayes
Jane. spinster sister OF Cassidy.
--------...Do Dorothy Waidron
Maine, q village belle Edna Prichett
hiomi, fortune teller. Hazel Allen
Mother, widow lady
.-.-----.------D Dorothy Vollertsen
Faber. a New York journalist-------
--.--.-----...Fr Frank Williams
Shady. Faber's valet, a colore6 boy
sam Marshall
Cassidy. landlord OF the DsIles-an
inn Fred HUMPHREYS
Professor. a middle aged school
teacher $4,000 Eugene Thurston
ChiIkOOt Ike. an eccentric village
character .----.-..- Wendell Noble
Ruben. a farmer boy. 80 William Bias
The village physician Roy Wyler
Uncle Joe, former slave OF the widow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dewey Carson
Messenger boy and trumpeter--.--.
Ted Cooley
Sorrow. MORROW Borrow CThree in
surrection spissl .-- Herman Sill
berberg, Francis Broaddus. VIII
fred Kranzthor.
Dancers Before Queen
Crown --.-.----- Josephine Kaufman
Sceptre Marian Calnan
Seasons-Spring, Summer. Autumn,
Winter Dorothy Nollertsen.
Rachael Boynton. Frances OPP
penheimer. Frederick Kipp.
Chorus Girls.
Lucille Ayers Laurita Ferguson
Myrtle Mold Janice Hill
Lucille Kranzthor Coral Bias
Netlz Solemsn Ruth Bryant
Hope Diaz Mabel Shea
Marie Kerr Helen Reading
Florence Csthcart Mary CapIes
Lorraine Lacy Mildred Dow
Eva Doll Blanche Lecas
Josephine EscsJeda Mary Heermans
Floy Greer Doris Freeman
Thirza Gresham Eulala Richardson
Ruth shannon Helen Rheinheiner
Frances Lockett Ell 3. Mcneil
ReTa Dubinski Isavina Kuhn
Georgia Graham Myra Pearson
Minnette Watson
Chorus Boys.
Jack Thompson Millard Brown
Chester Wright Maurice Garter
Leo Rosenstein Harry Pearson
Jack Vowel Russell RamaEe
Henry Corbin Hubert Sharp
FRANKIE Browne Charles Overstreet
Glenn Broderick Manuel Stolaroff
Charles Thurston Arthur Wheatley
Herman Duncan Jack Cole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Out OF Toujn Visitors.

Martin Bauman. who has been in
Hurley. N NJ, for some time is Wis
iting his mother. Mrs. NJ F. Bauman.
922 Olive street. Mr.. Bauman will re
main in Ell Paso until the first of
June. when he viii go to San Fran
cisco. Mr. Bauman has recently
Joined the navy and viii serve as an
electrician
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Mary Harri-
son. Of Louisville, KY, and John sum
lied Wednesday evening at the par
sonage of Rev. J. F. Williams. Rev.
Mr. Williams officiating. Mr.. Harri-
son is in the automobile business in
LawtOn and it is there that they
young couple Will make their future
hcme.
Owing to the exigencies OF the
service, Lieut. L. L. Drollinger. whose
marriage to Miss Valeria Garrard,
daughter Of Col and Mrs. Jos. Gar
rad was to have taken place at Fort
Bliss on the afternoon of the 31st
has been unable to obtain a leave
The marriage will. therefore. take
place at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. at
the quarters OF DR.. Pea A. Rhoades,
on Thursday, May 81. at $3.50 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
HAS BEST YEAR
INITSHISTORY
Presbyterian Board Church
Extension Helps Build
2O2 New Churches.

Dallas, Tex. May 24-The last year
has been the best in the history
OF the Board Of Church Erection since
its foundation in 1874. according TO
the report submitted here today 10
the Presbyterian general assembly
by the boards general secretary, Rev.
David G. Wyl.e, D. D, OF New York
The report showed that the board
assisted in the fiscal year just closed
in building or reeonstructing 202
churches and 81 manses and apprO-
priated for that work $685., $40
The church at large has shown It's
interest in the board by increased
contributions Tor the last fiscal year
being SIS.9S0 greater than for the
previous year. and receipts from all
sources showing an increase OF s5e,-
GOO.
Field il National
The field of the board IS national
it builds churches everywhere the
nag floats-from the pines OF Maine
TO the orange groves of California.
from the EverglaSss OF Florida 10
Puget Sound-and il also renders
service to congregations II CUBA,
Porto Rico and Alaska
THE board has rendered great as
sistance in building new churches ana
new conditions. The country church
has taken on new life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

and Broad Jumps; Miscellaneous Field
Events
The annual playground festival has
been one Of Miss Myra Prater's plans
for Beal school for several years. The
play festival was first introduced in
to the schools here by Miss Prater,
the principal of Beall school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

T. c. Jackson. at the back Of the
building;
1. Indoor Basebsll-High Sixth VS..
Low Sixth.
>. VolIey BalI-Braves vs. Cubs.
;. Baseball-An Stars VS. School
Team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24


h air til a n
there Is in
wearing unbe-
coming gowns
The one hair
s ain til a Z
standssu supreme
is BRO ~ z -
atom" II is
simple q n q
easy to use.
No N TX n Z.
Just comb or
brush It into
your hair. 1t
can not be de-
tected. viii
NJ wmh nr
wash off. acts
instantly. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
FL PaSodns Returning

Miss Mary Nafe. who has been at
tending Mills College in California,
has returned home and Will spend the
summer with her parents. Mr. anc
Mrs G V. Nafe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Recleaned fancy native-grown Mex
lean June Seed Corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs
Ell PasO Seed Co.. Inc.
523 f. San Antonio St. one block east
Of City Hall and Court House.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

You can depend on our special
Limousine, Taxi and Automobile ser
vice for wedding and other sOcia
occasions
City Service Co., II. ID. Camp, Mgr.
Telephone 350O.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
PartieS.

The confirmation OF Herbert Her
skowitz Will take place Sunday morn
ing. May - Sunday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Herskowitz Will entertain
their friends at Temple At Sinai
from 3 10 o'clock. in honor or Her
bert. in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Herskowitz Will entertain at their
home, lois san Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

A PIC Investmenf-S13, 900 buys a
bran new story, 40 room Mexican
Tenement Rents for $240. Terms one
half cash, balance To suit. Lee New
man. 9O51z s. FL PasO. Tel 46O4.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Why Not

Visit The Art Shop. no obligation
to buy. Beach's Art Shop. City Nat
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24

Japanese hand painted correspond
ence cards at soc. Beach's Art Shop
City Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-24
Beautiful
Hair Uniting

Nothing so robs a woman OF her good
looks and attractiveness as gray. streaked
or faded hair And there Is no more rea-
son o- sense in tolcratfnc- u1attractive
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
TRULY A WONDERFUL SOIL
Remarkable Things That Are Credited
to Ground of the Great State
of Nebraska.

The soil in the little valley among
the Brown county hills is admittedly
rich in productivity, but it Is as arid
as the Sahara desert when compared
with the soil of Nebraska, if one mans
testimony may be believed.
A former Brown county farmer, now
living in Nebraska, was asked as to
the productiveness of the soil on his
new farm.
"'Never saw anything like It," was
the reply. "a neighbor has to NOW
the grass of his sodhouse floor every
day to find the baby, the grass grows
so tall in the night"
"Pretty tall yarn, that was the re-
Spouse.
"Oh, that's nothingi There is a
family living near me that has twin
babies with cradle for only a single
baby. The kid that has to sleep on
the floor grows twice as fast as the
! other"
"Your live stock must be wonderful"
was the comment.
ut is" said the Nebraskan. ''but.
strange to say, the soil seems to have
more effect on human beings. Where
the soil is richest a man does not dare
stand on one foot any length of time.
| lest the foot on the ground grow long
er than the other foot. Fact, SIR
| Indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
I00NEY MEANS MOONEY
Primitive People Have Habit Of Carry
ing an Umbrella ut Night to Keep
From Getting It.

When John Armstrong Chaloner es-
capped from New York insane asylum
and telegraphed his relatives the per-
tinent question: who's looney now?"
he merely gave currency to word
and connotatiOn that are much older
than our language. luna" is the
Latin word for moon, and "lunacy,"
which is derived from 'luna," has
been attributed to the baneful effect
of the moons rays since very early
times. Just as night air is thought
by primitive people to cause i'll health,
SO the light of the moon is believed
to derange the mind. "A strict defini-
ton of the word climatic" is "moon-
struck"
In some Latin-American countries,
notably Haiti, the natives often may
be seen carrying umbrellas about with
them at night, during the light of the
moon, to safeguard their mentality.
The Romans had a goddess called
Luna. There is a good English word,
"lunambuliSm," which means SON.
nambulism attributed to the influence
of the MOON" So "1ooney" only means
mooney" another way of saying ''be-
reft of reason on account of exposure
to light rays reflected from the sun by
q dead satellite" If you insist upon
eIactneSS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Miss Isabelle Boyles of Waupaca,
who was graduated from the Stevens
Point Normal school last June and has
been teaching at Lima Center, was in
jured in an automobile accident near
Edgerton Sunday night, when a COM
panion, Margaret Bell of Lima Center,
was killed. Miss Bells fiance, New
comb Kimball, was fatally injured, dy-
ing Monday, and his sister, Gladys,
was hurt internally. Miss Boyles suf-
fered broken wrist, according to
newspaper reports. The party was re-
turning from Madison and was travel
ing at a high rate to avoid an ap-
preaching storm when the machine
skidded and turned over.-Stevens
Point Gazette
Miss Boyles is sister of Mrs. F. o.
Croker, and was also a former resi-
dent of Wausau, being well known
here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Marie Schmidt made business
trip to Goodman last Tuesday, where
she has secured a position as stem
ographer for the Goodman Lumber Co.
and will begin her duties June 1st.
Miss Leona Schultz returned to our
school last Monday to finish her course
of study in the stenographic depart
ment.
Prin. C. A. Cowee returned We'd
nesday afternoon from a business trip
to the southern part of the state.
Mrs. Peter Bendel of Athens. was
caller at our school last Wednes-
day.
State civil service examination for
stenographers and typists was held
at the business college last Thursday
by Assistant Examiner John B. Ste
vens of Madison. There were thirty
three applicants who took the test.
Edwin Schuetz was business caller
last Thursday.
Gladys Pregont and Lillian Schoen-
feldt are assisting with the work in
the college Office at present.
Miss Anna Sailor has completed her
course of study and went to her home
at Amigo last Friday to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Ina Damon went to her home
in Spencer last Friday and spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Damon.
Former students VINO called at the
business college during the past week
are Julius Manhart, Margaret Tillei
and Dwight Kellicutt.
Ellen Bendel spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bendel, near Athens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-29
MARATHON COUNTY TRAINING
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

The commencement exercises of the
Marathon County Training school will
take place on June 14th, in the High
school auditorium at eight o'clock in
the evening. Following is the pro-
gram;
Invocation. ......... Rev. Father J. B. Hauck
Chorus."My Own America l Love Bot
Playa Vision of the Home Land
(Note-The purpose of the play is to deliver
a message which may aid in solving the prob
lem of the Specialization Of country life.)
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Webster Worth, Principal of Hope Console
dated School. -. 49,. Harold Kruger
Mary Clayton. College Woman and Com
Mrs. Clayton, Mother to Mary Clayton.
................. ....... .,...,..... Elsa Jahnke
Hiram Stephens. Farmer and President of
Nancy stephens Wife to Hiram stephen Soh
......................... Agnes Omholt
Emmett Stephens, Hiram stephens Som.
Richard Koran
ETC swenson' Mr. stephens hl Marcia Maf Belize
Sally Peterson, High School Girl,.,....
...........,.......... $50. Margaret Dallman
Fritz Swartz Member of School Board.
....;'.,.... ......: .......'....Ffed Prem
In School Pageant
CORN
Sylvia Dorsey Emma Ohm
Flora Greve Esther Rifleman
NlaSta Horak Laurine Rasmussen
Esther Lipke Esther Faege
MILK MAIDS
Ruth Brekke Pauline Mayer
Mildred Hammond Sophia Peterson
Stella Johnson Dorothy SWope
Martha Jahnke Mary Tolford
PoTAToE
Margaret Holzem TIndine Schaeffer
Martha Luedtke Della Schluetef
Helen OStrocki Leona TwaroSke
Mary Plank Leona Wagner
PATRIOTIC MAIDENs
Irma Boerke Bertha Lamson
Ella Brehm Bessie Mcguire
Margaret Dallman Ruth Marquardt
Jennie DieIck Edith NieminSki
Leona Eagen Ethel Raleigh
Garcia Flatter EdnaSchrOedef
Viola Kohl Bertha Schelln
Marie Koch Hattie ZielsdoPf
Comforting of Diplomas Hon. A. L. Kreutzer
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . 80. Glass and Audience
Benedction .......... Rev. Z. G. Grauer
SENIOR GLASS 1917
Martin c. Belize Esther L. Lipke
Marie Bentley Elizabeth G. Mcguire
Irma <. Boerke Pauline Meyer
Margaret v Dallman c. A. Nohr
Sylvia H. Dorsey Emma A. Ohm
Garcia L. Flatter Agnes NJ. Omholt
Verna G. Gowen Eleanor H. Peterson
Richard 8. Horon Fred J. Prehn
g. Margaret Holzem Ethel A. Raleigh
Martha A. Jahnke Laurine w. Rasmussen
Elsa A. Jahnke Esther E. Rifleman
Jessie V. Kent Ferroll Swallow
A. Marie Koch Dorothy A. Swope
Viola G. Kohl Mary J. Tolford
H. A. Kruger Florence T. Verkuilen
Bertha G. LamSon Leona Nj. Wagner
A reception will be given by the fac
ulty to the Senior class Tuesday even
ing, June 18th, at the home of the prin-
cipal, Randall Johnson.
The alumni prom is scheduled for
Friday evening, June 18th, at Roth
Schild park DaViliOn