davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14

- RoHfBITIOE headquarters. from
which viii be directed the fight
70 make FL Paso ana FL
Paso county dry at the local
option election, January 30. will
be established in room Il. Coles build.
inE a the corner Of Oregon and san
Antonio streets Gunther Leasing, local
attorney, VIII be in charge OF the
headquarters with a staff Of stenog-
raghers and other helpers. Arrange
rrents FOR the leasing OF The rooms
were made Monday morning.
sstFefH5 Meet Tonight.
lle wet faction IS preparing for
biz campaign Organization meeting
tonight io the building located on Sa
Antonlo street Just west Of the court
lquse zht recently vacated by q sa-
loon owner Desks and chairs are Re-
ing installed in the place and at 7-3G
O'clock those faVorinE a wet city
ard county viii rally and select lead
asainet the dry faction.
The same confidence held by the
cr5s IS evident AZ the new wet head
quarters where one Of the crew in
formed Herald reporter that a sa-
loon would open on Feb. I.
Campaign managers, publicity and
other committees viii be appointed at
the meeting tonight.
Commissioners Names Judges.
A. meeting OF the county commits
sioners Monday morning presiding
Judges fer the various city and county
rreclncts 70 serve on the day OF tie
prohibition election we're named as
follows;
10 !. VIZ Bulger; No. 2. P. A Can
ea4arlai No = ) =. BENDER No. {, J /
!. Gaskey; no. s, T. c. Lyons; No. s. 1
II Esca5edas No Z, sam Brown; No. S. /
- Gayle No. 3. Pat Guheen. No. 10, 1
. H Kolle. No H. Z. c. Held; No 12. 4
Join Bright; No. Is, George Harper /
Ian: no. 16, J. J. Murphy No. II. VIM
Bath No IS. J. 3. Payne; No. 10. T.
J. Cassidy No. 20. J. II. Gaseous; No. /
p c B DsKons No p. VIM MCCOY
50. p. II p Sweeney No. "a. G. T.
2 G. Gale; No. p. c N order: NO. Is.
A. j. Blain. No %, J. S. Doupe: Smell
Ter. Joe Spivey: Fabezs, Pete WetZel.
Island. J. II Escaieda; Ksleta, Boone
catheys Eocorr0. P. J. Donacious; san
ca; Shelter. e II Fa1hirsti Country
Wm Appoint Clerks.
At the meeting rnis afternoon the
commissioners VIII appoint clerks and
ether election officials, IL was decided
Commissioner j. II. Williams was rot
present at the meeting and for that
reason commissioner Henry Herring
Z oIec IN me uG6aLlNe on the mOl9u
appointing the presiding judges, be
.seVinE NJ. Williams should be pes
snL II was said that the list cun-
tanned a fair mixture Of vets and
1rFE
Judge s J.. Iszaclls spoke on the
prohibition movement at the First
7res5s terrain church Sunday night at
ne regular service hour
WfnEo Il @Pro's Chairman-
At q meeting CT the campaign COM
Uittee Of 19, appointed AT the prohi-
1itipu rally OF Friday night, the fol-
owing officers were elected Satur-
lay afternoon 70 have charge Of the J
lEht 70 make FL PasO city and
s0uufy dry
T IL WIngo. chairman: H T.. !
7oHsf0rd. vice chairman; James g. {
tcEzry, treasurer: H Z. Christie, sec I
etary; Gunther p Lessings assistant :
secretary. I
A statement was made after the d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14
az, NIEMRERsHIP MEETING.

An Important membership commit
tee meeting of the Y. NJ. C. a. viii be
held in the ''Y' building at 7:45
o'clock this evening The following
men have been appointed TO this CON-
mittee: r. ". Gossett, c. F. Doug
las, H 7. Bowie. r. F. Hawley, John
Sheers, W II. Bryan, John Kon-
siakis, DR.. T. D. Garrett, Vaughn
Peck 3. Hobein. Francis O'Neill. J.
NJ Hiser, W. H Schultz, Harold
Potash and Adelpert TAYLOR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14
NO KEG OF BEER. so THE
JEROME FIREMEN STAY AWAY

Jerome, ARK. Jan 1.-THE Jerome
fire department misses its beer. ac-
cording TO fire chief Harry Grain,
who stated at city council meeting:
When you could open a key Of beer
you could get every member of the
department out to meetings. Now
there's no beer, there's no department,
nobody to run to fires and nobody to
put the apparatus back and care for
it The department still has money
on hand It is probable an allow
ance will be made OF IS a fire to ac-
tive members who present themselves
for service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14

TO PREVENT The Grip.
Colds cause Grip-LAXATTVE BRO
NO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quin-
inc" E. W. GROVES signature on
box 3Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14
JURORS WRANGLE TWO DAYS
IN MINOR CASE; DISCHARGED

The record in jury disagreements in
petty cases was probably reached Monday
morning in the S4th district court. when
judge W D. Howe discharged the Jurors
In the case OF II. T Hunt after the body
had been out since Saturday noon and
failed to reach an agreement
Hunt was charged with taking an auto
mobile in Fl Paso. the car being recov-
cred at Pecos- He entered plea OF guilty
and the point at issue with the Jury was
whether or not a suspended sentence be
accorded Hunt has a wife and young
child and Il was for their sakes that a
suspended sentence vas asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver. drives
out Malaria. and builds up the sys-
TEN A true tonic and sure Appetizer.
For adults and children. 6Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14
BOTH SIDES IN LOCAL OPTION
FIGHT OPENFOR THE CAMPAIGN

Prohibitionists Establish in Coles Building, "Wets
IN Building Near Courthouse; Commissioners Name
Election Judges; Wingo Outlines Work for
"Drys Judge Isaacks Explains Legal Points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
TnIrr Grnrc,a

Eliminate dust. Use Athey Weather
strip. Phone 5494.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14

"
'.sS8zI|
sg5j3I2gO
Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14
.LUNCHERS MAY
HAVE HARDTACK
Meeting Wednesday of War
Savings Stamps Work
ers May Be Surprise.

The first thrift luncheon" at which
workers in the war saving stamp
campaign will make reports. has been
called for next Friday noon at Hotel
Sheldon, according to an announce
ment made Monday by Sam Dreben,
in charge Of headquarters at the
Sheldon. Mr.. Dreben hinted that the
menu might be in keeping with the
thrift idea, saying: Whether the
thrift luncheon will consist of hard
tack and water. has not been dis
closed, but the committee has decided
that thrift shall be carried out. even
by the captains themselves. How
ever, much encouragement and en-
thusiasm will be supplied. and plans
for the greater success Of the thrift
campaign discussed"
The enrolment of women Of the
cities in the thrift class is another
new feature, Mr.. Dreben stated.
Women Selling at Stores.
Much interest is expected to result
from from stamp sales at the Popular and
White House. Leading women Of the
city will be asked to serve on differ
ent days, and much rivalry is ex-
pected- Monday, Miss Anna SorensOn
was in charge OF the sales at the
Popular and Mrs. E NJ. Bell and Mrs
Wednesday a committee consisting
of Zach L Cobb, A. p. Coles and J.
B. Larrazolo, jr-. will go to Fabens
to hold a meeting at the school at
II o'clock A similar meeting viii
be held at Clint at ? o'clock in the
afternoon Mr.. Larrazolo will speak
to Spanish speaking children.
Asks POstmnsterS to Help.
= letter has been addressed to all
postmasters in the county by post
master E A. Shelton asking their
cooperation with the work of local
committee in selling war savings
stamps. 1t is stated that they can
call on A P. Coles, county chairman,
for speakers II meetings are held.
Il am very much pleased with the
splendid way in which the county is
being organized" said Mr.. Coles Mon
day "Our reports from all parts OF /
the county are very encouraging"
Schools After Flag Prizes.
Reports made Saturday by princi-
pals Of schools, both county and city, 4
showed that already more than 1000 /
pupils had purchased stamps. Two
Tags are being offered to schools as
prizes. one for the biggest sales per
sapita, and the other for the largest
Of subscribers.
Reports made at the meeting were
Is follows:
Alamo. SEQ: Alta Vista. s525:l Aoy,
i35: Bailey. $500; Bell, sos: Douglas,
~; Franklin, 5000; High school,
1900; Morehead. S95: Highland Park,
80; Lamar. s6z5; San Jaeinto, SIS;
County schools that reported were
,anutillo. $24S; Ysleta, $3.50; Clint,
Reports we're made at the office of
Iss Myra Winkler. county school
superintendent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14

Owing to the constant increase in the
price of liquors every saloon man in
the county will be able to sell his
liquors at a profit. even IL he disposes
Of it in bulk. The unearned part of
the saloon mans license viii be re-
funded to him by the state. county
and city when local option goes into
effect
Claims Argument UnsOaud
Il am reminded. too. Of the argu-
ment by some that the short time
given TO the saloon man in which to
close is unfair to him. This argu-
ment, il sound. would preclude US
from ever voting the saloon out, be-
cause the local option law provides
definitely just how long before the
law shall go into effect, and it is not
within the power Of any community
to increase the time. Besides, the sa-
loon man, when he engages in the
business. is on notice by our laws
that the people may put him out OF
business at any time. When he buys
a stock of liquors he knows that he
can remain in business just so long
as the people OF the community are
willing TO tolerate his business, and
no longer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-14

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Strengthening Tonic because
1t contains the well known tonic
properties OF QUININE and IRON. Coz.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30

The Great Majestic Range No.
244S9. Regular $4,000 value.
Now ............... ..@|o'vV
The Great Majestic Range No.
S14s9. Regular $3.50 value.
Now ..... 500 %|S.oo
No. 943 Majestic, slightly used.
Price ............. 600
/ four-hole Cast Cook Stove.
Slightly used $1,000
/ four-hole Cast Jewell Cook
Stove ............. .$7/.oo
/ four-hole Stewart Cast Cook
Stove. Slightly used ......$14.5o
1 No. 26l Favorite Base Burner.
Slightly used. Worth 10000. TO
clean up ............ ..|4S.oo
Perfection Puritan and Jewell
- Gasoline Stoves .
8 Burner Perfection and Puritan.
Reg. $500 value. Now ...$l4.75
2 Burner Perfection and Puritan.
Reg. 1880 value. Now =. .$11.75
Jewell 8 burner with shelf. $500
value. Sale price ........ $3.50
2 Burner Jewell, high shelf. $3.50
value. Sale price -. .$14.50
2 Burner Gas Ovens. Glass door.
Reg. S4.75 values. Now -. 1855
Majestic and Round Oak Res(r-
voirs. $500 values. To clean up
at $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-30

.| Round Oak .
No.sl8 square base. Reg. S4S.0o
value. Now ..............$3 e.4o
No &c square base. Reg. $4,000
value. Now .......... ..$34.4o
Coles Hot Blast
No. ,1SS M. $iS.5o values. Now,
at. 80. $3.50
No. 1863 M. $4,000 values. Now,
" at ...... .$34.4o
No. 11S. $4,000 val. Now ..$25.6o
No.. 11G. Splendid $3.50 value:
Now -. .$22.OO
No. 11S Splendid $4,000 value.
Now .$26.4o
No, ia Splendid $3.50 value.
Now ......... .$lS.4o
COOK STOVES AND RANGES
Coles High Oven Range No. SA.
Reg: $500 value. Now. .$46.4O
Coles High Ooven Range No. s.
Slightly used, in. No. I condition,
\ Price $32.5O
Round Oak Chief No. 9fS. Pol
ished top. Reg. $4,000 value.
Now 80. ~ o'oo
Coles Hot Blast Range No. 91S.
Polished top. Reg. $3.50 values.
Now .............,.. .$fu.ou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

Part III.
The Countess" Cast.
The Countess d Artagnan, Lucille
Day.
Virsinie. Dorothy Vollertson.
Svlvestre. Jack Thompson.
Cen Won Strauss. Bernard Krupp
FIRST Captain Robert Myers.
Second Captain. Edwin Maxwell
Scene-The morning room OF the
Chateau d. Artagnan. about five miles
from Nancy, in Lorraine.
Iime-NeW Years eve. 1873.
la Marseillaise." French students
The audience Joined in the singing
or the star Spangled Banner" which
concluded the program.
At the Saturday afternoon meeting
OF the war food school OF the College
OF the City OF Fl Paso. the class took
Up the discussion Of the question Of
an adequate diet Miss Helen Hub
bard Swift. the director. gave the fol
lowing rules for families who wish to
economic as much as possible and at
the same time to have a nourishing
and satisfactory died.
spend from one-fourth to one-thfr,f
OF your food money for bread and
cereals.
Buy from one-third 20 one-haIf OF q
quart Of milk each day for each mem
Der OF your family.
Spend as much for fruits and vege-
tables as you do for milk.
Spend not more for meat and eggs
than for vegetables and fruits The
amount spent for meat should de-
crease as the amount spent for milk
Increases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
GOOD PRESENTATION OF TABLEAU PLAY IS GIVEN
BY PUPILS OFST. JOSEPHIS SCHOOL At THE TEXAS|
GRAND THEATER; AN ALLEGORY OF PRESENT WAR

strength Of the foe and the nations
lament their losses.
Liberty and Justice call TO America.
New tumuit arises in the Russian
group. the haughty leader is de-
throned and the New Russia Gropes
her way towards the fire Of freedom
and war. Her hewilderment falls
upon the nations as a pail and they
moan beneath IL. But a new triumph
is heard and America enters, saluting
her allies. pledginE her sword TO the
common cause.
the presence Of the flag and the tab
leau. America pleading to God for vic
tory are most dramatic and striking.
The characters are:
Herald. Irene GiIroy.
Truth, Rose Gillespie
Attendants. Alice Pomroy. Maxine
Orr. Barbara Ainsa. Josephine Ainsa-
Justice, Myrtle Mccarthy.
Attendants. Alberta Montgomery,
Elizabeth Dunn
Liberty. Florence Drew.
Attendants. Mary Maxine Mcbride,
Bertha AcebO.
Servia, Laura Gates
Followers, Frances Leonard, Ismaela
Zarand0na, Aurora Wood. Lupe
Camera.
Belgium. Jeanette Mcdonald
Followers. Catherine Mccarthy,
Tolanda Eiscouti, Teresa Gandara,
Catherine Crowley. Catherine Dunn.
England. Lucille Lyons.
Followers. Loreto WaddeL Jane
Knight Freda Peterson Jessia
Ireland. Florence smith.
Followers. Agnes Morgan, Elizabeth
Swan.
france. Consuelo Seggermann.
Followers. Adela Ramonfaur, Made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Beautiful Pageant Being Planned By
School For Girls As Commencement

A ANNOUNCEMENTS are out for the
n commencement exercises at the
Fl Paso School for Girls, 20 include a
vesper service. with an address to the
school, Sunday May IS, at 5 p. n.
in the Church OF St Clement; and the
commencement Monday. May q. at
8 In the evening. out OF doors at the
school, Hastings street, Austin Ter
race.
The Making Of a city the beauti-
ful pageant to be presented. bids fair
10 be one OF the IoveIiest events IN the
history OF The school. and win in
clude:
IN episode one. Indian tribes OF the
desert give thanks 70 the great Spirit
for the gift Of the corn and smoke
the pipe OF friendship.
The Tplrit Of the Z dian days IS
represented by LUrana Norris,
Pueblo Indians are kathleen On
d0rff. Ruth Bursum. Louise Craw-
ford, the corn maiden: Wilhelmina
Moore. Genevieve Murphy. Catherine
Philips. Louise 2 5binsou AID Amada
Sisniegs-
Navajo Indians are Manuela Bsca.
Eula Nay Coggins Esther Goodman,
katherine Harms Iva Eeffers, Bessie
LeVenson. Claire Picard, Rachel
Y eckerle, Corinne Wagner.
In episode two The desert is
portrayed in the beauty OF its day,
from flaming dawn wherewith ali
flowers and flying things awake
through fiery noon, TO the splerdor OF
sunset and its shining night OF stars
Herein also is II brought 70 mind how
the coming Of the River makes the
Desert 70 rejoice.
The Spirit of the Desert is repre- ]
scented by Miss Geo-gina Martin;
Dawn by Mary Bryan. Lydia Happier I
and AlziIa Orndorff; grasshoppers I
By Dixie LazenbF. Mary Olga MCClin- Z
took and Louise Wilson; Verbenas by I
katherine Coles Lorraine Crockett I
Elizabeth Finley. Betty Has Hins, Mar 7
garet Terrell and Edith Ann wall
rhall; primroses by Blanche Kelley
Mary Laws, Ruth McNary and Pris- l
ella Warren coral mallows by Mar I
iorie Gooch- Marion Hurd. Jeanette I
rawlings and Helen Weckerle; but /
terflies by Margery May McSary, /
Esther Calvert Pickett and Virginia I
smith; noon by Eleanor Falconer5
sands by Geraldine Ainsa, Kate Lea /
veil. Johnnie McCabe, Alice Rand and /
Bernice smith; winds by Katherine
DICK MiuCa L2skin, Eliza beth PtafE, ]
Katherine White- tumbleWeeds by
anita AndrCas, Barbara Ainsa- Wilma
Carusso. ElOise Coggin, Maria Sisniega
and Frances Wallace: dusk by Mary
p RANGES Robinson; starlight by Peggy
Buckler, Dorothy Diver, Mary Jose
prime Lrans. Julie Hawkins. Evelyn
. Jameson. Elizabeth Kerr. Margaret
Palm and Josephine McClint0ck: the
spirit OF the river by Wiuifred Woods.
IN episode three Destiny finds the
City OF The Pass. and guides the new
city through widening ways to the
vision OF freedom
The Destiny OF Fl Paso IS repre-
sented by Margaret Neff and Ruth
Rawlings gold by Betty Stafford. sill
yer by Louise Crawford. copper by
Louise Beach, fire by Paula Krupp-l j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
PACKED house az he Tex

A PACKED house at The Texas
n Grand theater this afternoon
greeted the presentation OF Drawing
the sword" given By the pupils OF ST.
Joseph's academy. The program is
participated IN By more than 40 pupils
and is an allegory on the present
world war.
A herald announces the theme o.
the pageant and calls upon the au-
dience to follow her TO the higher
court, where the allied nations plead
their cause.-the court OF Truth, Lib
erty and Justice.
a tableau. presenting the principal
characters Of the pageant follows,
The three spirits entering and taking
their thrones
To the court comes Servia. stating
the demands made upon her by Aus
tris- Liberty and Justice bid her 20
draw the sword Truth warns her
that Che act win set the world allan
But SerVia draws the sword
Belgium enters with her orphaned
children. her stricken people she
pleads her cause and 10 her defence
come England and France ireland,
TOO. must fight After them. Russia,
The fires Of revolution already smOui-
dering among her people. offers her
service England calls to her far
colonies and Japan brings her pledge
OF The defence OF the Pacific.
And now. as from q great distance,
comes the cry OF Armenia italy,
casting of the bonds OF the triple
alliance, joins the allies. as do Por-
LuEal and Rumania- To the assembled /
nations. Poland. the thrice divided, I
makes her appeal.
truth warns the nations Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
French Students At High School Give
Enjoyable Play For Charity Fund

! TIE French department OF the high
1 school gave an interesting as well
as delightful entertainment on Fri
day night. under the able direction
OF Mrs. John Nichols. Instructor OF
French The proceeds were for the
benefit OF the French orphan fund.
Mrs. Joseph Nealon, Hrs. Dan
White. Mrs. Herbert Field and : ..
r. J. Tighe composed a committee
from the College Woman's club. and
gave active cooperation in the sale Of
tickets. Mrs. Nichols was also as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Holiday and
Mrs. Irene Shirley Frickleton-
Al Of the numbers were delight
fully rendered The music was ex-
ceptionally good and the dancing par
ticularIy worthy OF mention. Miss
karma Dean delighted the audience
as she ever does when she appears
Miss Nellie May Beauchamp and Miss
Isabel Pomeroy gave a beautifully
Miss Dorothy MaldrOn and Miss Ruby
Ellison enriched the musical program
with number each. The entire pro-
gram was compliment 70 Mrs.
Nichols skill IN arrangement and exc
cution.
Mrs. Lee Orndorff and the bevv OF
girls who sold flowers netted s20 from
their sales. Mrs c. A Hirsch made $50
on candles: Mrs r J. Tighe, at the
punch bowl collected $50, and the sale
Of tickets amounted to SI25 or more
As a result over five orphans viii be
adopted. Mrs. Field. in making a plea
Tor the children Of France. explained
the workings Of the "Fatherless chill
dren Of France" society. and the part
Fl Paso is doing IN its God parent
age"
The program follows
Piano Solo. Eva Crosby.
La Mere Michel, French students.
Jean e Jeanette (toe dancel. Mar I
garet kinnon Stevens and Isabel I
Pomeroy.
Le Pont d Avignon, Trench stu
dents.
Violin solo. Dorothy Waldron. &C
companied by Mrs. Dora s. Waldron
Dance Karma Deane. accompanied J
By Miss Julia Poole.
La Brabancome. Ruby Ellison. ac-
'ompanied by Miss Nellie Mae Bowen. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

leine Barri. Consuelo Arguelles. Edel-
mira Fiscont-
Russia. Freda Marie Gum.
Followers Martha Muerdter. Elsie
Green. Minerva Ballard, Margaret
Iellez Augusta Leeper. Sadie Jolly.
Canada. Louise Gates.
Followers. Annette Shipley, Isabelle
Crutia. Lucille Jacobs.
India stella Yard.
Followers. Elizabeth Phoenix,
Gladys Clements.
Australia Angela Creel-
Follower Emma Hazan.
Japan Evelyn Zulke.
Followers. Anna Lyons, Anita Seq
eermann. Elena Orosco-
Armenia. Edith Buttner
italy. Jessie Flores.
Followers. Carolina Creel. Leonore
Castillo. Lupe Bolanos.
Poland, Julieta CreeL
Followers. Alicia Salazar, Amelia
Nuno, Ramona Alsina-
Portugal Catherine Tepfer.
Followers. Maria Cordero, Fora
Briedan
Rumania Leila Russell
Followers, POrtia AndreGE. Victoria
Hazan. Carolina Yrigoyen-
New Russia. Helen Crowley.
America. Catherine Tassett.
Canteen worker. Dorothy CALAIS
Red Cross nurses, Lucille Buchanan
Margaret Smith.
our boys. Capt. Willie Morgan,
Lieut. Joseph Peters, Sergt. Howard
Hortenstein. Corp James knight.
Lionel Lindsay. George Evans. Roy
Willis. Louis Carson. Fred Buttner.
Standard bearer, Richard Amador.
The play is to be repeated Sunday
at o'clock Il is for the
benefit OF the Knights OF Columbus
war fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
NEGRO EDITOR TO DELIVER
ADDRESS AT SECOND BAPTIST

The II Paso branch OF the national
association for the advancement Of
ColOred People" viii meet sunday AZ
tern0on at p. M at the Second Bap-
list church, Second and virginia
streets.
vs.. f. King. editor OF the Dallas
Express Dallas. Tex, wiz deliver the
address.
The following program viii be rem
dered:
Piano Solo-~The March Winds
Miss Ruby Edwards. invocation, Rev
v A. Cook. vocal solO-~Ihe star
spangled Banner" Mrs. s. x. Lawson;
Mrs. j.. W. Washington vocal solo
God Save the King" Miss Luanita
Willis. Introduction OF the speaker.
Rev. II. A. Wells address BY editor
W. E. King. vocal solo-The Mar
seIllaise.~ 1Irs Clifton Farrar-
Mrs. Edw. Sampson Is organist, Z
W Washington IS secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

gium appears in the person, OF Roselle
Ainsa; a child OF France Is repre-
scented by Elizabeth Ramey; the Red
Cross by Patricia Ainsa and Liberty
bond in the person OF Lillian Harms
appears
The call to the colors is epresented
by Mary Happier and Freedom by
Olive Clark
Through the gate OF the future
passes he processio5l Of the graduates
with the whole school Then follows
the comforting Of diplomas upon Mary
Bryan. Eleanor Falconer, Katherine
Dick. Lydia Happ. Minda Laskin.
Charlotte Ormsbee. Margaret Neff,
Winifred Woods. Ruth Schwartz.
The first episode OF the pageant Is
based on the text OF Nina B. Lamkin.
The pageant is adapted from this text
under the direction OF teachers OF FL
Paso School for Girls
There viii be music by Miss Flor
ence Crissey on the violin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

Cowboys and girls by Janet FaIconer,
Edith Wayne, Elizabeth McNary. nellie
Hotclkiss. Burtram OrndOrff and
Maria Tulsa Terrazas
a voice from the future is repre-
sented by Charlotte Ormsbee. Others
represented are
Education by Virginia CadwaIlader;
Pioneer woman by Dora Grothe; re-
IgiOn by Anna Bell Cray charity by
Margaret Ormsbee. Y. NJ c. A. by
Alice Rand; Y. W. c. A. by Kate
Leavell; art by Alethea Coffin; law
by Ruth Schwartz
When the City OF the Pass becomes
q city Of the world the spirit Of Bel