El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-23
ROTARIANS GET
MUSIC PROGRAM
Typical Army Post Enter.
tainment Is Given by Ell
Paso Musicians.

A musical program-ly pical OF lAoss
given to the soldiers-under the d.
rection Of sergt. Joseph A Rudniek
Fifth cavalry, was the feature Of the
Rotary noon day meeting at the Shell
don cafe Wednesday. The program
was headed with a piano solo by J.
" Evans. Of the Hunting Song. which
evoked enthusiastic applause from the
large assembly.
Two vocal solos by Walter Davis,
ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. Evans were next
rendered, and the latters sons 90 on re
IN Love" found a kindred spot IN the
heart Of every one present. as was at
tested TO By the free plaudits IolloW-
Misses Sammie and AIargerie Lives
lev, announced as the -charullns
uademoiselles," by Sergt Rudnick,
played a violin duet in a harmonious
strain equal TO their introduction and
responded gracisusly TO an encore
A vocal duet was next rendered os
NIr. Davis and Mrs G. a Martin,
which was followed by solos from
Mrs Martin Of Ny Wild Irish Rose,
lust a Boy and a Girl" and a Rose
In No Mans Land" Mrs. Martin was
accompanied by Bert Bererstedt. VIC
linist. and Harry Beyerstedt, pianist
ROtarians Sing in Chorus
The musical program was completed
by chorus singing by the club. LED Dy
Sergt- Rudnick. Familiar army camp
songs were given
The meeting was presided over oy
president G. A. Martin, who was lined
the first thing for calling the wrong
clergyman to give the opening prayer.
The opening prayer, however, was
made by the right one. Rev Fuller
Swift
Two letters were read by secretary
J. P. Sheehan from Edinburgh and
Derby. Eng, to the effect that the
songs sent to the Rotary clubs OF
these cities were to be sung at I'm
portant affairs In the first city, the
affair will be along the lines OF pro-
noting a better acquaintance between
the Americans and Englishmen-
It was announced that Lieut.. Col.
G G. Williams. Of the Canadian ex-
peditionary force. who was formerly
director OF recruiting for the do
minion OF Canada, and who. after de-
tailed service at the front, was re-
ouested BY the American Red Cross 70
speak in this country. viii address
the Rotary club at its meeting next
Thursday night. This meeting, which
will displace the usual noon day meet
ing for the day. will be the occasion
for promoting relations between en-
ployes and employers Each member
] y
ployes with him for a practical means
Of launching this movement
Many Guests.
Twelve guests were received by the
club, being, Lieut. Col c. G. Williams,
Frank H H. Roberts. president OF the
Normal college. Las Vegas, n. NJ; Earl
league, p c. Mcconnell. special agent
Of the Royal Insurance company. Dali
las. Tex: Capt. Freeman c. Allen. OF
the ouartermaster' corps: Capt r K
Fisher. OF the 18th infantry: DIT. II. F.
Vermillion, Sergt- J. A. Rudnicik, Dan
iel J. Hennessey, Alves Dlxson and ",
NJ Richard The three latter were in
troduced as new members and enlight-
ened on the principles OF Rotary BY
Robert Krakauer, chairman Of the
educational committee o..
Names OF seven other applicants
were read, being: Bob Gibson. p ".
Lstta. Charles L Sherwood, John Tap
pan, Lee A Thompson, Charles J. An
dreWs and ]. Mack Crawford.
Douglas Crowen got the attendance
prize and Alves Dixon was selected
as the goat for next week
The meeting was closed by Bert
and Harry Beyerstedt playing, on the
piano and violin. the FL Paso song,
''El Paso Is Calling You"