El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
SONS Dine WITH
DADS Of ROTARY
The Fathers Who Are Son
less Bring Others Sons
for Lively Dinner.

Congenia1 comradeship between
father and son was the keynote OF a
large and enthusiastic dinner at Ho-
tel Sheldon, Thursday evening, where
Rotarians who were fortunate enough
to have sons had them as their guests,
while many other members of Rotary
had temporarily adopted sons as
their companions for the evening.
The beginnings and the meanings
Of Rotary were explained at the COM
mencement Of the dinner by Robert
Krakauer, president, who told the
boys the real meaning Of the organi-
cation that kept their fathers down
town from home luncheon every week.
He sketched the history of the or
sanitation from the time Of its or
ganization by Paul Harris in Chicago
nine years ago and how 1t had spread
over the United States
Rotary aims to encircle the world
at the close Of the war, Mr. krakauer
stated. He explained the Rotarian
principles Of service for others TO the
boys
Expectations By AcrOstie-
The relation of father to son was
the subject given rabbi Martin lie
&
father expects in his son he USED an
acrostic from the words, Boy ana
son" The qualities he enumerated
were: Brave, Obliging, yearning
(eager), strong openminded' noo4e
generous 49,. d,
was the subject handled by young
Richard Finley. who began by saying
that he would wake up without
crouch each morning one OF his best
points was the bringing out OF the
fact that from 43 to 60 years a man
had the same time for success that
Young man had from q to 4S. ways
in which fathers and sons could spend
more time together were also detained
bv the young speaker, who received
Be Good TO Mother.-
Every boy should be good to his
mother was the advice given BY
Joseph A. Wright, the third speaker
on the program when he gets as
old as I am he will be sorry II ne
isn't 1 was good to my mothers DuS
then I might have been a good deal
better Mind your mothers, boys, II
you don't all the time, at least mind
them a part Of the time
Tiny Lad Sings.
Sammy Joseph, diminuatiVe song
ster. dressed in the Uniform OF SER
geant. was placed on a table to sing
a number of SONGS. when the Kaiser
Does the Goose Step" when YANKEE
Doodle Learns the Parlez Vouss
They Simply Go Wild over Me-
were among the numbers the tiny Lad
sang and interpreted with great ap-
uIause. Miss Mabel Moody and Joseph
I7y-ans oIaved his accompaniments.
Each boy present was introduced
nv his father, or else his host, for the
evening, and there were some hunor-
Gus introductiOns.
Dishes Accompany baritone
Arthur r Miuican sang the old
time baritone lyric. Anchored" (Wat-
SOM, and by a curious coincidence
terrific crash of R. Burt OrndorfI 3
crockerv in the kitchen resounded
lust as he sang the tragic words;
sudden the nghtenings flashed,
Like falchions in the dark
sudden the thunders crashed,
Alas, for the gallant bark.
Mr.. Millican finished up the song
while the broken crOckery was DelnS
cleared away, and president krakauer
remarked that his singing hao eFl-
IDENTIFY moved the dishes
Composer YeIlen Sings.
One of the hits of the evening was
the singing of Somewhere voice IS
Calling" and The Sunshine Of Your
Smile" bv J. S. Yellen. the composer
OF the WOLA5 ~ INC -eAA--N---
You From Dixie" who came 10 the
banquet from Camp Cody, at Demlng
A farce German drill by Boy Scouts,
under the charge Of Ivor G. 1nomasi
vas another good feature. Table
decorations were Of national colors-
Patriotic and oldtime songs were
sung under the leadership Of James
A. Dick
The program was under the charge
Of G. A. Martin and H r McCnntoch.
Keen Business As Usual.
Keeping Business as UsuaF' VIII
be the subject OF the next Rotary
meeting to be held Thursday Eace
member is asked to come prepared
with some idea whereby business may
go on as usual and at the same time
the government be aided in the war
work. ,-,,,,--
and Earl Krull: J. W. Kirhpatrick ana
Noble Kirkpatrick; E. W. kayser and
Martin Patterson; F. A Snelloh anu
Billie Cooke: Leo Feriet ana Da4e
PAYNE. w. H. Shelton and F. Walter
Richard Joyce Wright Joseph VI
liam Wright: Oliver A Danielson ana
Albert Geiger- julius krakauer ana
Max F. Krakauer; W. e hadeh anu
Mertz Haden; DR.. R i. Ramey ana K
J.. Ramey, jr-; H d Camp ana Her
man camp Jd-IAA L. N-e---l -
and Frank Stansei, A g hhodes' n
u. McClintOck and Elliott stevens,
Y. F. Ware and Edwin Ware; Charies
Given and Philip Kessel; J. P Shee-
han and Phil A. White; James DICK
and James Dick. IT.; rabbi Martin
ZieIonka and David l. Zielonka; K
p Mosson and John 3. Watson 1r-i
Harry Swain and Harry Swain, lr.,
Robert Swain; G. NJ Crombie and W.
S CrOmbie, who brought Richard
Acres Ben l. Clements and Ben L
Clements. IT.: Rev. G. L Overstreet
ana. SAMMY Joseph: VIII R Winch and
Rob Stewart, Patrick McIntoch; A. T.
Ryan and Martin Kessel. Irwin Krun;
Don Rathbun and Reginald F. San
ders: James COnnors and Carroll D.
Lee, Curtis Reel; A P Scott and A
N. Scott: o. J. Binford and William
BinfOrd. Robert BinfOrd: Leo G Hart
ford and Gene Donahue; F B. Fletcher
and Harry Pruett; Robert Krakauer
and Ralph Krakauer; F. 3. Miller
and Paul Hale: Claiborne Adams and
Harris Jones: c. H. Finley and Richard
Finley: Walter L kOhlberg and John
Hinton Mcintosh; Edmund D. Lach-
man and Fred Vickers; Ed Sanders
and Ralph Sanders; Sig y. Schwaoe
and Joe Miller: F. 3. Simmons and
Clifford Swim: Art Fl. Woods and Ben
jamin F. Peters: S. ". Daniels and
Douglas Dean Daniels; J. R Hunter
and Drew Outlaw; R. ]. Tighe and
William Tighe: w G. Roe and Winton
Roe: W. C. Hepburn and James w
Hepburn; H. c. Collins and Thomas
Dewitt Collins; Charles p. Walker
and Thad Williams, Fred Brooks. A