El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

the president on motorcycles were
along in a carriage.
Gotham Falls Into Line.
( New York. Sept. New York sun
I day turned back to the horse drawn
+ age in its observance Of the first sun
] day ban on gasoline Fashionable
I streets, normally crowded with auto
mobiles, rumbled under the thud OF
Z hoofs The few motorists who ven
I tured to disregard the fuel admins
tration's request were surrounded BY
] jeerins crowds.
local leader. and international organ
I izer Thomas 3. Clark, for the western
district The BARRIERS union was
headed by W. T. Wood and IS men
were in line The Boilermallers
headed by i. A. wilkins. marched
100 strong and made an imposing
sight in their black overalls. and the
I Bricklayers' union headed by F j.
Williams came next, with a service
flag of Is stars
Railway Men Assist.
The B. of L. +. & Z. lodge, 664. with
Arthur N Horn, leader. and followed
by the carpenters, led b. c p WaE-
goner. followed by the women
auxiliary 10 the carpenters. were next
in the line of march, the women led by
Mrs. Alma Bartlett
The Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks.
led by D. H DeBortleven; Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers, j. H JacoBy;
Nachinists' association No. 1872, led by
e. J. Fink: plasterers' union. +. :.
TAYLOR: Sheet Metal Workers. by Pete
Mckee and Arthur Holinz; Theatrical
and Stage Workers, led by S T..
Boyce- typographical union No $40,
led by Il. z. Wood; Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen No. 100, led by j.
T. Priest, followed by the WOmen's
auxiliary TO the trainmen; newsbOys
led by Marion POmar, completed the
labor organizations in the parade
Cooks and walters union SIS put
only II men in line because they have
50 in the army at present, represented
in their service flag. carried by
George James. president, and J. r.
Palmer, business agent
stores Make Big showing.
The automobile section parade was
led by big transfer van contain
ing the affiliated government en-
ployes and was followed by the state
rangers. After this came the SD
Field artillery band. led by Lieut.
=. j. Lacock. with sheriff Ed Bryant
and his nine deputies immediately
following After this came the White
House employees. 100 strong, led by
n p. CarlOck. and next was the Pop
ular force led by Maurice Schwartz
with go employees.
Y. W. Gives Four Floats.
Four decorated floats were fur
nished by the Young Women's Chris
Iian association. through the efforts
Of secretaries Miss Helene Huffazer,
Miss Elva sly, Miss Blanche Camp
bell. Miss Edna Harmon and others
The hostess house" was featured
BIZ the biggest toy" house in FL
chairs
placed in the house Mrs Henry T.
BOWIE. Mrs Mclean, Mrs. J. J. Knox,
Mrs. George +. Hawks. Mrs D. V
Fennessy. Mrs. Paul Heermans and
several soldiers were on the truck
The Patriotic league and business
women Of the association had a sew
ing machine float with Columbia
symbolic Of war work. surrounded by
soldiers and sailors. Large signs told
of the 1904 bandages made since
February for the Red Cross.
Tiny Tad In Tub.
A float showing the miscellaneous
work of the Y. W, educational ply
steal mental, was added 70 by the
swimming feature. tiny bath
tub, with a tiny tad in bathing
sun. Norma kleinman. in il.
The Square club, representing all
the lesser clubs Of the y. W. Juniors.
Sammies. cafeteria and gym" had
a negro cook as feature
With its blue triangle flag floating.
the float with the "bleachers." two
human triangles MADE up OF girls,
was an interesting contribution
Franchise Women Sing.
On the Equal Franchise league
float the women carried banners with
Votes for women will help win the
war and Votes for women Will
help save the babies They sang
songs all along the lines Of parade
Mrs. Hal c. Greer wore a little red.
white and blue apron which her
mother wore in the first sanitary
fair after the civil war. The large
flag carried by Mrs. r. A. Law be-
a GIT TO the organization from Mrs
Helen JudsOn. The women wore yell
low baldrics and carried white para
sOlS trimmed with yellow streamers-
The army truck carrying the suf-
frasists, was driven by PVts. T. Nun
son and c.. Lawliss. Of motor truck
company 291- The following women
were on the float Mrs. o. A. Critch- I
EFT Mrs. J. \ Potter, Mrs. C. s. I
Weeks. Mrs Fl. c. Greer. Mrs. Horace
Lay. Mrs. Alex. Ferguson, Mrs. Chas I
Mrs. Julia Sharp. Mrs. Frank Z
p Jones. Mrs. H r. COrbin. Mrs &. !
A Sorrells. Mrs F. E. Van NATHAN, :
Mrs p p. Bowman. Miss Grace Lo-
gan, Mrs Virginia Logan. Mrs. Donna Z
Klugel, Miss Jessie Mcdonald. Miss l
Katherine Corbin. Mrs. David HOl- /
gum. and Mrs 'Chas. Kircher. A dec
GRATED Limousine occupied by Mrs. Z
Chas DeGroff and Mrs. L J. Bush fol- /
lowed the float
W. :. :. Turns Out.
There were 27 automobiles in the
war saving stamps section, filled with I
women captains and other workers,
wearing headpieces bearing the let
tiers W. S. S. This section was presided I
over by Mrs. a. S. Peatross, general I
secretary.
A float represented the Children of 3
the Confederacy and riding on it were
Mrs. c. Z. Bryan. Mrs. c. P. Brumby 4
and Mrs. F. H Sanderson with about /
20 children singing patriotic songs
John Hayden Brumby was dressed as
Uncle sam and rode on top Of the
truck.
float attracted attention. Riding on {
it was little Miss Jennie Louis Fisk,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Fisk. Q
as a Red Cross nurse. while Nine.
May Loeser was Columbia"
The Angel Of Mercy.
The Red Cross section was headed
by Dr.. W. l. Brown in an automobile. /
followed by a big float. in charge Of /
Mrs j. A. Pickett, on which was an
angel Of mercy and 4 number Of little /
boys and girls representing soldiers
and Red Cross nurses on a battlefield.
One boy had fallen from his horse
and a nurse was lifting him, near the 4
Dlacard, One touch of mercy makes
he whole world kin" There were
two nurses caring for a convalescentt
soldier outside a little tent Another
wounded boy was prone on the dirt
with a nurse taking his last message
Tor home. Miss Sarah BridEers repre-
5ented the angel Of mercy. Repre-
sentinE the reconstruction surgical