davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07

supt. W. II. Clemens stopped enroute Co
La Mars, Ia, whore he Is scheduled to
give an address, From there he goes 10
lecture before the Teachers Institute at
Sergeant, Neb: While here he oheered
the students by giving them a splendid
address at chapel.
Rev. Ida HerricS OF Lincoln, Neh,.
president OF the department OF Moral Ed +
ucation OF tho w {. T. IT, gave help
full and Instructive talk TO the lady stu
donts Wednesday morning, Miss j. T..
Hanson accompanied Miss Herrick. =. -,
Among the new students registering this
week are. Miss Katherine Gordon, Scrib-
ner; Leonard Matthew, Fremont; Miss Ha-
eel Sparks, Winner, S. D., and Eva Powell,
Bonesteel. s. ID.
Prof c. il. Mohler brushed the cohwebS
off from the mental machinery Of his
hearers Thursday morning at chapel when
he spoke on the topic, "Things Ancient. :
Prof Mohler drew upon archaeology.
geology, and biology as sources for the
material of his lecture, There Is Nothing
New Under the Sun"
Rev r. c. Harding Of the First Christian
church addressed the stutsnts Friday
morning on the subject. ''Poise." Rev.
Harding declared man Is square and
needs to develop himself along physical,
intellectual. social and moral lines In or
der to fulfill his destiny.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
York College Notes.

Memorial exercises In honor OF Lester
e. Kettering, who lost his life In service
in France, were held in chapel on Wed
nesday, October 2. Mr. Kettering was o
member Of the class OF rs Of York col
lege, who enlisted last January IN the
artillery division. He was killed by acci-
dent July g. near Bordeaux. France.
DR.. Virginia Holmes. who represents
the womans division of the war Act'Vl-
ties Commission OF the war department,
has given a series of International and
patriotic addresses to the young women
of York college this week.
Dean Charles II. Amadon Will go 10
Aurora on Wednesday of each week.
where he has chorus Of So mixed voices
In training for a cantata to be given st
Christmas He is also reorganiZing ms
chorus at Henderson for the purpose OF
presenting Christmas cantata.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Doane College Notes.

The Doane unit Of the Students Army
Training corps was inducted Tuesday
morning with Lieut. Wesley Trego officiat'
ing. The Crete high school in body and
many other citizens attended the exer'
clses After the reading Of the orders OF
the day, President Wilson'S message. the
message of Acting Secretary OF War Gro
well and General March. Professor ]. e.
Taylor spoke for the college and General
Geo. E. Hastings for the town.
Beds were set up at Fiske Lodge for
any causes of illness resulting from the
coming NEGOTIATIONS.
Gaylord Hall girls gave party for tho
Students Army Training corps In the
gymnasium Saturday evening. IT was a
kid party" and will probably be the last
time the men will be allowed to indulge
In costumes other than the military suit.
On Sunday afternoon the Crete towns
people plan, If weather permits, to take
all the college students. men and women,
in autos for a ride.
A permanent organiza ton has been
formed representing the different inter-
ests of Crete, to look after the welfare
and entertainment of the Doane unit of
the Students Army Training corps. Dean
G. H. Scott is chairman. Mrs. c. w. Week.
bach is secretary, and Mrs. s. l.. Mains
and Messrs. NJ. d. Osterhout and c. Il.
Aller are the other members of the
executive committee Of the organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
McKeIvie and Taylor to
Make Auto Tour This Week

Lincoln, Oct. s. (Special.)-S. R.
McKelvie, republican candidate for
governor, and H. G. Taylor, republic
can candidate for the State Railway
commissioner, will start out on an
other automobile trip next Wednes-
day taking in towns in the South
Platte country, following this route:
Tuesday. October Steward, p. m.
Wednesday, October 9--Milford. $50;
Dorchester. 10; WILDER. II; Dewitt ~;
Swanson. 1:45; Western. $3.50; Tobias, 8;
Ohiowa, $50; Geneva. 4; Shickley, 5;
Edgar, 5:45; Clay Center, 1880.
Thursday October 10-Harvard, $50;
Sutton, $50; Grafton. 1890; Fairmont, IL;
Exeter, IL; Friend 2; McCool $3.50; Lush
ton, AIS; Henderson, S; Aurora, speak
in evening, Home Guard.
Friday October 11-Trumbull, 8; Blue
HILL 9:45; Baden, 1890; Campbell. 11:l5;
Upland. IL: speak at l p m; Mtnden. 2,
dedication county service flag; Kenesaw. 8;
Juniata 5:45 Hastings, $50 speak at s..
Saturday. October 12--Polk, S:3s;
Stromsburg. s:15; Osceola, 10; Shelby,
1O:45: Rising City. HIS: David City, 12;
Garrison, 2:15 Ulysses. e+5; Dwight. $3.50;
Valparaiso. AIS: Ceresco, $50; Wahoo, Z.
speak at p. nj.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Army Orders

Washington, Oct. Especial Tele-
gram 1.-The appointment Is announced
OF Frank Arthur Kelly as first lieu
tenant, engineers: Herbert Perry Davis
as first lieutenant. sanitary corps, to
Fort Des Moines, la.
First Lieutenant RoIlin W. Wood.
medical corps, is relieved from duty at
Camp Dodge and Will proceed to
Chillicothe, o.
Second Lieutenant Norville c. Lamar,
infantry, Is relieved from duty at
Graceland college, Lamont. Ia. and
will proceed TO Iowa Agricultural and
Mechanical college, Ames, Ia.
First 1t. Paul A. Mclaughlin, in
fantry, is relieved from duty at Tole-
do university, Toledo, o., and will
proceed to Dubuque college and semin-
AIRY, Dubuque, Ia.
First 1t. c. c. Riedel. veterinary
corps, Is relieved from duty at Camp
Dodge and will proceed to Camp Lee.
Petersburg, Va.
First Lit. J. P. Maus, medical corps.
is relieved from duty at Camp Dodge
and will proceed to Fort Smelling.
MINI.
. appointment Of the following enlist
ed men as second lieuetnants In the
air service ana their assignment 10
duty at Fort Omaha, Neb.. is announc-
ed:
Chas. L. Blodget, Wallace N. Girls
void.
Capt James H. Kidder. ordnance
department, is relieved from duty al
Camp Jackson Columbia, S. c., and
will proceed to Des Moines, Ia,
Capt. Otto Kinkeldey, infantry, is
relieved from duty at Des Moines COL
lege and will proceed to Grove City
college. Grove City, Pa.
Following officers Of the medical
corps are relieved from duty at the
places specified and will proceed to
Des Moines, Ia:
First 1t. w. N. Pugh, Camp Cody.
Deming y. NJ; First 1t r. e. Schneer-
er, Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash
The following appointments have
been made in the army:
James D. Adway. Aberdeen, S. D. !;
F. H. Gallup, Omaha; Leland F. Wy
kert. Omaha, second lieutenants. air
service
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
COULD NOT ASK
BETTERRESuLTS
FROM Anything
Miller Gains Twenty Pounds
Taking TanIac-Wife Re-
gains Health, Too.

"No one could see the wonderful
change that has taken place in me
during the past few weeks and
doubt Tanlac being a great medi-
cine" said w. H. Miller, while in a
Bartell drug store, recently. Mr..
Miller superintends the general re-
pair work of the Puget Sound
Dredge & Bridge Company, and
lives at rs Seaview Ave-, Seattle,
Wash.
II have picked up twenty pounds"
he continued, land / feel that /
would be doing anybody, who is suf-
fering like l was, a good turn by
putting them on to Tanlac. I have
had so much trouble with my stom-
ach for the past ten years that I
could hardly eat or sleep. l had no
appetite, at all and what did eat
would ferment, causing gas, bloat-
ing and misery. l was constantly
belching up my food, sour and undi-
gested, and my condition kept get
ting worse in spite of all could
do.
81 finally got me some Tanlac
and soon found it was helping me.
So / stuck right to it until now it has
completely cleared up my trouble.
My appetite is splendid and my
stomach is in such a good condition
that ! can eat just anything want
and all want without suffering a
particle afterwards, and l simply
sleep like log every night I had
gone down to one hundred and fifty
pounds and l now weigh one hun
bred and seventy, which is gain
of twenty pounds.
"My wife, whose condition was
just about as bad as mine in every
way, is now taking Tanlac, too, and
it is doing the same good work for
her it did for me. l couldn't ask
for better results than we have got
ten from Tanlac and don't hesi-
tate to recommend it to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., cor
ner 18th and Dodge streets; 18th
and Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co..
18th and Farnam streets; Harvard
Pharmacy, Gath and Farnam
streets; northeast corner 10th and
Farnam streets; West End Phar-
macy, 49th and Dodge streets,
under the personal direction of a
Special Tanlac Representative, and
in South Omaha by Forrest q
Meany Drug Co.--Advertiseras<e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Wooden "Speedship"
Constructed and Ready
for Sea in 3 IL DAYS

Aberdeen, Wash, Oct. 6.-The
wooden "speedship" Aberdeen,
launched last Saturday night at the
yards here of the Grays' Harbor
Motor Ship corporation after l7H
days of work, is ready for her trial
trip, and Immediately thereafter
will be turned over complete to the
emergency fleet corporation, having
been fully constructed and ready
for sea in 23z days, smashing every
former worlds record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07

Walter r. Spicknall. Roseland, Neb.
Jacob, ]. Van Der Leest, Grand Rapids,
Mich
Clarence L. Waters. Cherryville. N, c.
Herman W. Weaver, Eldorado. Kan.
Charles Beideman Yerger Beyertown,
Berks Co. Pa.
Died Of Disease.
1t. Edward G. Royce, Philadelphia, Pa.
It. Louis Alexander Torres, Tampa.
Fla,
sgt. John Boehnl. Chicago, III.
Sgt Emery Eatough, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis.
Sgt. Samuel ]. JOYes. jr.. Elizabeth
Pa.
Corp. Richard ]. Walters. Winery Mills,
Pa.
Cook Louis T. Lemieux, Southport, Fla.
VIII Banks. Madison, Ark.
Wylie Blackman, Yarneby. Okla.
Leonard C. Brittle, Ivor. Va,
Nelson Dixon GAINESVILLE. Tex.
Walter Dry. stoutlsnd, Mo.
Erias Everett. Yazoo City, Miss.
Frank ]. Ghotte. Philadelphia, Pa.
Herman Harms. Nordbeiu, Tex.
Sande Harris. Harrisville. N, c.
Berndt n. Jacobson, Hudson, Wis.
James L. Kittrick. Wllkcsbarre, Pa. &,
Antoine T. l.. Loops. Mendocno, Cal
August II. MilbratZ, st. Louis, Mo.
Jacob Miller, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Stefen Nichiparuk, Cambridge, Mass.
Hugo P. Nygren. I.akeville, Ill.
Died From Airplane Accident.
1t. Maury Hill, St Lousi. Mo.
1t. Mark II. Middekauf. Carvaless, Ore.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
Lt.-Col. Robert H. Willis. Simpsonville.
S. c.
Corp. Fred c. Yde, Freeport. III.
Arthur J. Barron, Los Angeles. Cal.
william r. Gorham, Rockford, ILL.,
Harvey c. Schoone. Dayton. Ohio.
George NJ Shaw. Kansas City, Mo.
Missing in Acton.
1t. Roger w. Hitchcock. Los Angeles.
Cal
Corp Edward John chadek. Tomahawk,
Wis.
Corp. Vern Eual Drake. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
corp. Lest William Duncklee. Saint Clair
Heights, Mich.
william II. Hugo, New York. N. Y.
Harry Knapp, Wausau, Wis.
Walter Koppelmeyer, Portage. Wis.
Wagner Joseph Spadafore. New York,
N. Y.
Carmelo Atorio, Rome. N. Y.
Howard S. Beseth. Liberty, N. Y.
Harry A. Bonfield. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Gust Buczwinski. Milwaukee. Wis.
SEBASTIAN 4. DurN hoSeHill, NY.
Isaac l.. Eaves, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Jerry Griffey. Williamson, w. Va.
James Hayes, Bridgeport. Conn.
Tohmas r. Hopkins, Milan, Mo.
William N. Hoskins. Hoskinston. Ky.
Jesse ]. Jett, Fredericksburg, Va.
John H. Keesling. Castleton, Ind.
John W. Kelock, Dushore, Pa
Carey Kirk, Anding. Miss.
William II. Leonard. Marshville, N. c.
Buel II. Litsey, Big Clifty, Ky.
Henry Manson, Detroit, Mich.
Nicholas William Schroeder. Grover
town, Ind
Harry Silver New York. n. Y.
Stanley Seymour, Detroit. Mich.
Eugene Stillwaggon, Corona Heights.
n. Y
Frank J. Tuna, ir., Glen Allen, Va.
Albert lehman, Detroit. Mich.
Lawrence L. Veseack, New York, n. Y.
John Zobel, New York, N. Y.
Alck B. Raws, Tampa. Fla.
Ralph Scrbbins, Sioux City. Ia.
William H. Thompson, Oakdale. Wis.
Martin Tojza. Chicago, III.
Charles H Trego, Humboldt, Kan.
Hugo Jerry Vandrasek, Watervliet, Mich.
Vincenzo Visceglio, Jamaica, N Y.
Anthony Frank WysockL Buffalo. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Lincoln Takes Off Some y
Cars Because of "FIu'

Lincoln, Oct. 6.-(Special.) y
While the authorities in Lincoln
have made no move toward closing
public places because of the Spanish.
Flu" the Lincoln Street Car COM
pany has been compelled to take
off cars on several runs. it being
reported that there are "a cases of
the epidemic among the motormen
and conductors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Mayor of Schuyler Puts
Stop to Public GATHERINGS

Schuyler, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Specal.)
With two cases OF Spanish Unfit
enza here. Mayor Roberts has taken
the law in his hands and proposes
to prevent the spread of the disease
if possible. He has ordered the
closing of the public schools,
churches, dance halls and all places
in buildings where people gather in
large numbers. The order holds un-
til 7 o'clock next Saturday night.
The mayor calls attention to the
fact that the coming week can be
devoted to corn shocking and help
ing the farmers with their work.
Boys are urged to put in their time
on the farms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Congressman Reavis is
Back in State Two Weeks

Lincoln, Oct. 6,-(Special. Com
gresham c. F. Reavis of Falls City
has returned home from Washing
ton, after spending some time i'll
France on the battle front and max
ing shoots and spirals in the air
in an aeroplane and will speak at
several places in the first district
during the next two weeks, be-
ginning at Auburn on Tuesday and
closing at Plattsmouth on Thursday
of the following week. Following
is the itinerary:
Oct. s-Auburn. p. m. Brock, p. m.
Oct 9-Nemaha. s p. m
Oct. 10.-Pawnee City, p. m.
Oct. 11.-Humboldt, S p. m.
Oct. 12.-Falls City, s p. m.
Oct. 1f.-Sterling, 5 p. m.
Oct. 15.-Tecumseh, p. m.
Oct. 16.-Weeping Water. s p. IN.
Oct. 17.-Plattsmouth, s p m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Suffs Want to Know How
All Candidates Stand

Lincoln, Oct. 6.-(Special. ALI
candidates for the United States
senate and congress are being ask
ed by the state suffrage association
through its president, Mrs. w. E.
Barley, to state publicly through
the press how they stand on the fol-
lowing propositions:
/. Are you in favor of the Fed
eral Amendment? !
2. If elected to office will you
vot. favorably for the amendment
when it is next submitted
3. Will you work for an early
submission of the amendment!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Jury in the Masses Case
Fail to Return Verdict

New York, Oct. Enlargement
was reported last night after nearly
II hours deliberation by the jury
considering the case of Max East
man, John Reed and three other de-
PENDANTS charged by the govern
ment with conspiracy to obstruct
the draft law through the, publica-
ton of articles in The Masses. The
jury was discharged. 1t was said
the vote stood eight to four for
acquittal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
$1,238,200 Subscribed by
Union Pacific EMPLOYEES

Although the Union Pacific does
not open its fourth Liberty loan
drive until Monday morning, sub
scriptions of officials and employees
had aggregated $l,238, 200 up to Fri
day night. The minimum aggregate
subscription mark has been set at
$2,500,000 and more than half of this
amount is in sight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Evangelical Synod Of
Nebraska Is Postponed

The meeting OF the Evangelical
synod of Nebraska, which had been
planned for October 9 to IS, at Ris-
ing City, Neb., is postponed until
further notice on account of the pre-
vailing influenza throughout the
countrys by order of the president
of the synod, S. H. Yerian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Held As Draft Evader.

Kearney, Neb., Oct. 5-(Special)
j. w. F. Van Malta, North Platte,
is being held here as draft evader,
having been picked up by the police
when travelling through the city with
his family. camping along the road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Fremont College NOteA.

Guards made very credtabls showing
while handling the detachment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Women's Organizations.

All members are asked to bring
their dollar earned during lent to
Thursdays meeting Of the Equal
Franchise league. called for p. m. in
the Y W. C. a. building.
The Altar Guild Of the church Of St
Clement held its annual meeting in
the parish house. Tuesday afternoon.
when the achievements of the year
were totaled in interesting reports.
All present officers. with the excep-
tion Of Miss Louise Sanburn. secre-
tary. were reelected, Miss Sanhurn
being unable TO accept They are Miss
Gertrude Yale. director; Mrs. Hugh
White. vice director. Mrs Karl Fetch
er. secretary; Miss ElsinOre shelton,
treasurer.
Austin Park Red Cross circle met at
the home OF Mrs. G. ". Harris. 1911
Grama. Tuesday afternoon. for spe-
cial work. the hours being spent in
diligently lining bed socks-one Of the
new requiem ents from national head
quarters because of added warmth.
Two dozen pair were made ready TO
hand in for shipment This circle. in
the past month. has made so bed
shirts and many sweaters-an envi-
able record Their regular meetings
are held Thursday afternoons in Aus
tin Park Christian church. and any
woman is welcome TO come help in the
worthy work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Social and Club
Activities Thursday


A MUSICAL hour at the Y. W at i
n o'clock noon
Red Cross in downtown workshop
Of the White House. fourth floor;
Mrs. Horace W. Broaddus. general
chairman Of women's service, assisted
by Mrs D. Bruce Smith, surgical
dressings; Mrs. Joseph F. Williams
and Mrs. ". W. Turney. sewing; Mrs.
10. s. Stewart and Mrs C. E Kelly.
knitting; Mrs. S. H. Sutherland's day
for sewing; Miss Gertrude Yale. sur
gicaI dressings; Mrs. 3. L. Farrar,
knitting: Miss Rose Plat, instructor;
.hostesses for the morning, Mrs Mary
B. Deason and Mrs. c.. C. Crews; af-
ternoon. Mrs. L. n Washburn. AIRS. G.
L. Townsend and Mrs. T. J. BealL
Mrs. H Hayes Watson, assisted by
Mrs. william Jennings, Mrs. Victor
watson. Mrs. s. W. FAINT and Mrs.
Ward WOrthington, viii be on the
third floor of the Popular, at the
downtown headquarters Of the Com
forts committee Of the Navy league
TO give out wool TO knitters-
Fellowship circle Of the First
Christian church and the group that
berry. 3514 Clifton. will spend Thurs
day at Red Cross work Mrs w. ".
Davis. chairman, and Airs. r. B. Ho-
man. supervisor, Of the Fellowship
group.
do Red Cross work
Members Of the Pan-Hellenlc So
cietv will spend the day. from a. M,
working at Red Cross downtown CEN
ter Mrs. Batteue White, director
"a
Mrs. Louis Coggeshal, go prospect
at p. m
CONGREGATIONAL Red Cross unit viii
work at the White House.
Brown street sewing circle or the
Red Cross meets Thursday at 1880 j..
m. at the home Of Mrs Edmund
Shaw. 709 Brown
The women OF the East Fl Paso
Methodist Missionary society viii
work for the Red Cross in the White
House shop.
Trinity Methodist women viii be
al the Red Cross work shop all day
to help in surgical dressings, sewing
and knitting.
The Red Cross unit Of the First
Methodist church meets every Thurs
day in the church parlor. with Mrs.
Walter Williams and Mrs John Cid
con directors OF sewing.
The North Florence street Red Cross
sewing circle VIII meet at the home
1915 North Florence. every Thursday
afternoon.
Red Cross sewing from two to four
at St Clements parish house
Circle five of the First Methodist
church meets at . %. m Thursday.
The women viii make hospital gar
ments for the Red Cross the church
parlors being open at 10 a. m.
DR.. 3. F. Jenness instructs the class
in advanced first aid in temple Mt.
Sinai. community hall. at $3.50 p. m.
Sammies" program at the Y. W
O. A. with the comedy. THE Parlia-
ment Of Servants" to be the special
entertaining feature.
Wide Awake circle Of Westminster
Presbyterian church VIII do Red Cross
work at the church.
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss NIar~aret Hitchcock
Kern Place Red Cross circle will
meet at ~. IN. with Mrs. Max Move
EQUAL Franchise league at 3 p. M.
in the Y. W.
Red Cross work in Austin Park
Christian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Out OF Town Visitors.

Judge and Mrs. n NJ Winuingham
Of 1922 Magoffin avenue are eniov-
ing a visit from their niece. Miss Ger
trude owen, who has come from her
home near Hot Springs. Ark. for a
generous stay with her FL Paso kins-
folk.
for California. following her eniov-
able stay at Hotel PasO del Norte
with her brother. DR.. James A. Balvea.
who, as Lieutenant in the army. is here
On neurological work Of which he
is a specialist Mrs Funke is "a
charming young matron. and made
many happy friendships in the border
city.
b F. Seggerson. state official Of
Santa Fe. n NJ. is here, visiting rela-
tives, the Misses Julia and Dorothy
SeEgerson, Of 1907 Montana street He
viii be in the city until Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

A n appreciative audience of music
Alovers enjoyed Tuesday afternoons
program al the Mcdowell club. Miss
Juliet Wingo. Miss Dorothy Condor.
Miss Dorothy Waldron. Miss Florence
Crissey and Miss Mary Frances Hays
being among the artists presented by
Miss Dorothy Congdon chairman
Mrs. Howard II. Waldron gave a
charming fairy story reading. The
Selfish Giant from oscar Wilde. to
music written for 1t by Liza Lehman,
Miss Kathleen Faris accompanying az
the piano. Mrs. Waldrou is grad
uate Of the Northwestern university
0ratorical department (the same from
which Eliss Crissey was finished
Miss f>o-othy Waldron. daughter Of
the reader. was also on the program.
playing a violin selection. An Indian
Lament" by Dyorak-kreisle accom-
panied by her mother
Miss MinCo gave Chopiu's nocturue
I'm A. fiat, OBJ So and prelude from
nehussy. for opening numbers. and
brilliantly played the compositions.
Miss C0ngdon PLAYED a Gavotte in ID.
by Glazounow. pleasinEly. and Miss
Crosby, who is among the best known
Of FL PasO's younger musicians.
showed skill and careful training in
her rendition OF shark. Hark the
Lark" by Standardized. Edward
Germans catchy Morris Dance" Gin
,idental music TO Henry VIIn. played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17


Mrs. T. Brown. Mrs. Ellen Kline, Anna
McCoullOuEh, Kate Murtle.
Mrs L j. Swain. Mrs. z. Z. Simp-
son, Miss Irene Simino, Mrs. Z. F.
Brudeu.
Mrs. J. T. Moore. Mrs. p. J. Roberts.
Mrs. J. F. Knox. Miss Minnie High
smith
Mrs. L. J. Trotti. Mrs. William Jes-
sen, Mrs W. F. Jacoby, Mrs. Reed,
Mrs A. T. O'Keel.
Mrs Frank Overton, Mrs. W. r.
Adair, Mrs. VIM. Fishman. Mrs. ThOs.
J. Morse. Mrs. A. n. Anderson
Mrs. II. II. CLANCY. Mrs A. L. Foote.
Mrs. Lea Wilmot. Mrs. r. b Rawlins
AIRS W. B. CLARION. Mrs. A. P
Watts, Mrs O. p Lansden.
Mrs F. D. Scotch. Mrs. Horace A
Law. Airs. I. T. Ki5ler. Mrs Harry
Schultz.
Mrs Jack Tavlor. Mrs. George Tay-
Tor. Mrs. F. Taufenbach, Mrs. Vim.
Speaker.
Mrs. Henry FRS, Mrs. Edgar W Fer
guson, Mrs w A. Rauh. Mrs. J. a.
Sacra-
Mrs. Ben Granny. Mrs. C C. Whit
Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs.
W. w. Spaulding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Amnu.

With St Louis their objective
point, Mrs George Reeves and son.
Kenneth. are leaving for the east, next
week. where they have many friends
and relatives TO claim their time
Mrs c. A. Ruhrup and daughter,
Miss Helene. leave Toyah today for
St Louis. where Miss Helene viii fin
ish her course in music at the Epp-
stein conservatory. Mrs. Ruhrup viii
90 as far as Baird with her daughter
and viii stop off there TO visit her
mother. Mrs. W. A Kinds 1Ir. Ruhrup
is an engineer on the Sunshine special
Capt. and Mrs. William Spence tthe
latter formerly Miss Beulah Brown
are in New York city, at Hotel Aston,
where they will stay until Capt
Spence sails with his regiment for
France. Later, AIRS. Spence will 20
to Washington, D. c.. TO visit DR.. and
Mrs William Curry, uncle and aunt
of her husband stopping in Albany.
Georgia with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Riley. before going to Camilla,
Georgia. to spend some time with
Judge and Mrs. William \. Spence,
parents Of Capt. Spence. She expects
to be away for several months.