davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
TRIAL HERE BARES
PLOT OF HAYWOOD
I. ". ". Leaders Carefully Planned
l'iundcr Of Oklahoma and
Seizure OF Government.
FOLLOWER IS FOUND GUILTY
For Ills Par, In the
Conspiracy.

The nationwide plot~o hinder the
governments war program as de-
Vised and directed by william ID.
Haywood was further laid bare in
the United States district court yes
tcrday when Frank Bryant went TO
trial on charge OF violating the
espionage act.
How a campaign OF plunder and
sabotage was 10 be put under way
In oklahoma was tolg by witnesses
who also described in detail the
plans for the organization OF Unit
vcrTil unisn. which was TO be an
offrhot Of the International Workers
OF the World. These same Witnesses
told how william -. Haywood arch
conspirator, directed the plans even
l. their minutcst detail, and how the
Oklahoma delegates" were elected
at a convention held In El Reno, TO
&c. TO Haywood FOR his Instructions
and advice
without tho culver Of an eyeiash
ono witness told how It was planned
to organize ana arm. seize tho state
ana federal authorities who were
10 he held ms hostages To force the
government into accepting their
farms and recalling men from the
army. destroy the telephone and
Telegraph lines. leaving open one
line 10 Washington, seize property
ana food necessary 10 maintain the
army and Ia provide for men uf
drnft Bg" who rctuscd to heed the
summons 10 appear fbr examination
for service In the army
Bryant a shlftless type ~ farmer
ELl uumuycd as thcpc Witnesses rc-
counted their experiences AZ mcm-
hCrs OF IA" organization whose pur-
pos" was to destroy tho government
aud whose watchword was death to
those who tell" He ia .NIkoai
LouIno's prototype His photograph
might easily be taltou FOR that OF
the arch criminal Of ltupil he is
already under conviction and prn-
'rnco in Tho federal court for the
western districr OF Oklahoma Tor
conspiracy 10 violate tho draft law.
A. the outset 81 became evident
hat it was not 20 be question of
presenting evidence but rather
question ot how great mass Of evi-
donc" could be piled mp against
BRYANT Nuurup Wright. Will Par
kor Frank Parker and s. r. J"r-
rud. all residents of i7rryIu county
and tho vicinity In which BryaufH
activities wore muH' marked. tesfI-
rod against him and related m"
story or tho organization. Each
county in that section a. th" country
was organized Delegates were sent
D., , sf.,rs rUVlgrIIgu u, I.ph VIVA belI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
SCHLf,SWIG. HOLESTFTN
VOTES ON ALLEGIANCE.

PARIS. April lG.-GIavasD The
council OF four decided today that
'hc Schleswig- -HolcStcin question
would be sethed in accordance with
tho conclusions OF The territorial
commission which recommended
mat the matter should be adjusted
by referendum. arrangements to
be made 10 Insure the implrt.ality
OF tho conditions under which II Is
held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
TIE RIa PROBLEM


Ilo'sa iIuuNe or a aMop, hr. Dsgo or
creek,
Ard tho language ot our country Ia q
tongue hr cannot sneak
He has sought the land ot freedom FOR
the dream rs no his breast.
And he's cropping rather btudly for the
things he knows are best
He's a power for good or evil. he will
hate us or rrytTr
And become a friend or traitor from tho
Nay We treat htni here.
lie has heard about our country In a
vague and hayy way
rs the land where men are happy and
where httIo children play.
Rut hos strange TO all ,'hr ruttoms that
surround him tOw he's here
And he misses mitch that's spoken, but
he understands tncor
lie would like 10 do as Vn do. bnt he
doesn't quite know how,
And hr.ll never grow 10 like u.s. N we
all neglect him now,
There's mighty force within him IL
We only understood
We can spurn 1t to our danger. or can
mold II TO our good
We can turn our backs upon him, or
can make OF him friend.
Who will come To speak our language
aud the flag We love defend
hut us not enough 10 pay him for the
labor Of his hand
We must teach him all onr customs I'll
he learns ~ ioyo our land
Hes Uuukic or Wop. he's D.ro
Ur creek
But he's very busy thinkinE. though his
thoughts he cannot speak.
In the future he'll he sOmctbinr-thAt
iN true of every man
And tho blame may be- upon us IL he's
not American
80 let make of him = Yankee and lots
treat him asa friend,
And lets teach him love oi freedom--it
vii nay Ms in the end
(Cpoyrlght. 1919, by Edgar A. Guant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Air FLYERS Still Held
Up on Atlantic Flight

ST JOHNS y. r., Arril -
Favored 10y inclement weather which
for five days has prevented Harry
g Hawl,or his Australian rival. from
taking the air, with his SopWiih biz
ILi1lne In competition for the $50 o00
Grams, Atlantic nIWht p-izc offered by
tho London Daily Han. Captain
Frederick f. Rayhun. British aviator.
his Mor'iusvsie machine fully as
scmblcd tonight was ready 10 "hop
Off with the man from tho Anti
pOdcs as soon as Tho sky clears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
OPENING GUN FIRED HERE
Large. Crowd Hears Telling
Arguments to Make Next
Loan Successful.
IS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
oklahoma Will Do Her Share
Speaker ThiDks-"Must
Finish the job" He Says.

When Judge Ralph +. Camphe'l
introduced United states Senator
, Ruhar, l.. owen to his Tulsa audi
,p., n,. convention hall last night tho
~ 80, -. oA,bo hi,,
W''" ''''' "''" ''VSS2
building were wei tl'led ana 'he
sage was occupied by public Of
f.,,fs NIc,ory Inan committees and
.,.,,. H.,
''''''' P''''''''''''
senator owen spoke Tor more thhh
an hour in an easy conversational
tone. his remal,s drawing frequent
applause and his humorous illuHtra-
lions hearty laughs from the audi
cuyc In the more serious passages,
where reference was made to Amer
icus sacrifices and the bravery OF its
troops on the field Of hattlc, the SEN
o'pr wuNcd eloquent and was loudly
appIhudcd.
Tho keynote OF the senator,
speech, which marks the FORMAL
opening or the victory !odh cam
piIgn was thdt Americas = Jon ls NOT
finished until IN" boys arc pruuBh,
home from France ana the unIted
States is restored to a peace pasis
and that this was the purpose loI
Nh'rh the proceeds OF thc ne" 'o'"
$40 he used.
Clad TO Bc Back Again.
"Tyery time we raise one OF these
big loans In the United States the
country seems TO be more prosper
ous The people get tho bonds, the
EQyernu.eut gets the money and 1t IL
spent for supplies going back 10 the
banks and I'm three weeks the IL
nauCcs uf the country arc just Ike
they were before. 1t Is simply swap
ping o' credit.
II have no doubt that inc loaH
VIII be raised immedia'eiy' IL IL an
Investment TO bring our boys home
and loan hke that VIII go ~ Al'lel
,','I'' W. W., a go ~ y.icS
...,. ,I ~, ,,ipns,r,n,, tr brun,
no, 'r,n .,,, ~ a.. ',,' 80 MI i,,n ,he
r,. ,SSa ~ In s,i,,rt,to
-. - t,,st,oes
M, W. ,r, ontcrIng
.""''l -, 90 4,
,.,. ,,-,,orinrcn, hc,nrc
~ sltno ono nm
a.r" ~gL ~ ~ ~, ,'a,,,,,,ort v;I,
49,. n,t. lax hos hncn used
r. WV us , -, -, ,nrr
y,,--, ~. hn,r a. ro- cont
80 """ ,,,, ,''vS p,"' -,
,,,, So a., -, a., sr,,ri In
IoSIa ,,,,n
~ az c.,"'s ..oU.' ,,
,,o,,, an o,, ~ tohor,t,nco ,ar
,,,,, ,,..,, -, 80, t,orss
~ u" u"'Ih y. ~, IN,
60" ~" "nn IT., ~. - III
80 'iHe Wn,n w ~ '''us
U',l"9 WI "o ~ pt', a..
o.. 'o."r p"el I,ehuolleu VIZ ny .
VIA, 'u,pnur, oN'ar oNeIso,u ~.
a.u-' VI nlory u"huS o'lI'"
yp'''uE ut .ne urlNe' re eniu .n'
H.uEu' 'heFe was INC sa',e N'ill
W, h,'rlouSm IN IulHa ana al over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Slayer of Mrs. Hammond Dies
From SeHIhfiCfed Wound

John Darling who yesterday at
noon shot and killed Mrs. Julia
Hammond I'm a room at the Arcade
hotel. corner Of Boston and Brady
and then turned the pistol on him
self, inflicting a wound in his head
died at the oklahoma hospital at
4.3o yesterday afternoon.
Tho tragedy occurred In Dar-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
IMPROVEMENT SHOWS
IN PEACE CONFERENCE

WASlllNGTON, Aprl lG-Dis,
t.nct improvements iu the general
peace conference situation Voc ,To-
ported TO the whlto hoasG today from
Paris. II was Indicated that oN-
cellcut progress wLs being made to-
ward concluding the negotiations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
REPORT Iu.IIGDIitND
10 ~. DESTROYED.

LONDON. April 6.-The council
OF four. saws Reuters Paris CORE
spondcnt. has decided that Holigo-
land shall bc dismautlod and us far
as possible. destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
WIRE BRIEFS
ITALIANS ADHERE
TO LAND DEMAND.

ROME. April 10 (Havas) Rep
rcsentauyos OF ~ cities OF southern
Italy hold a meeting here yesterday
at which emphatic support OF ltAlys
territorial claims before the peace
conference was expressed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
Council Hears Hymans.

PARIS, April .-lHlvnsj At
ts eesslona this forenoon the coun-
I'll Of four heard Paul lfymans. Bel.
;ian foreign minister ana head of the
Belgian delegation to The peace con
-nrnnrn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
RECOGNITION IS ASKED FOR
Object Is to Force Government
to Give Official Standing
to Wine Union.
ASK STRIKERS TO RETURN
Tumulty Requests New Eng
landers to Go Back Pend
ing Settlement Effort.

BOSTON. April i8.--John G.
koons, first assistant postmaster
general nnd chairman Of the wirc
control board. will come tn Bos-
ton tomorrow "a nttemps ~ sottic
the strike Of operators and other
telephone workers IN New Eng
land, u wns announced tonight
by United States senator David ].
Walsh. upon his return from
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17
ALL BELLIGERENTS CALLED
Hun Enemies May Jointly
Send Invitation to Get
Conditions.
WILL DESTROY HELIGOLAND
Unofficial Advices A re
Fortification Will BE
Done Away With.

PARIS, April i6-NInyas). -
Tho allied governments, according
to the Temps. apparently have de-
c4dcd not a. whit beyond May ~,
for u definite answer from Ger
many a- tn whether she will sign
or refuse Ia sign the pcace treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Fine rRllos Lunches. Superior.
5lI south Main ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-17

Washington.
T.. LOUISVILLE. Ky, April ia
Harry Henderson. business agent
for tho telephone operators union OF
Louisville, today announced that .
vote Is being taken throughout the
country by telephone employees To
force government recognition Of tele-
phone employees unions with ma
ton wide strike as the alternative.
The referendum, henderson said
would he finished by May II. He
also asserted that information from
headquarters OF the National Union
OF Electrical Workers, which In
cludes employees OF telephone COM
panies, In that the votes OF 100000
telephone employees already have
been received and that a great ma
jority favor n strike II the demands
are not granted.
BOSTON. April is.---Leaders OF
tho striking telephone operators In
New England expressed unwilling
ness tonight to accept plans for set
Element of their grievances promised
by Postmaster General Bnrleson and
Joseph 4. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson. Secretary Tu-
multy In a telegram today to Miss
Julia 4. oConnor president OF the
telephone operators department. OF
the International brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers urged the strik-
ers TO return to work and to file their
wage demands with the New England
Telephone and Telegraph company,
WASHINGTON April i6--After
comforting with Postmaster General
Burleson secretary Tumulty today
telegrnphed tho New England teie-
phone strikers suggesting that they
file their application for a new wage
scale with the general manager OF
the New England Telephone COM
pany and return ia work Immediate
ly "so that the public may not be
further subjected TO embarrassment
or inconvenience,
Mr.. Tumulty assured The strik-
ing operators that prompt action
would follow the filing OF their ap-
pllcation with the general manager.
who he said. always has been author
lied TO agree TO and submit any pro
posed agreement and recommend to
the operating board It's immediate
approval.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
ChHCh Exceeds
It's Centenary
Quota In DAY
First Methodists Co Over
By Nearly Two Thirds,
It Is Announced.

Exceeding f-s allotment by nearly
two-thirds. the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. in its one day centenary
drive. reported Sunday night the sum
.of S2I.S1s95. its quota being $4,000,
and many people still TO be seen. This
represents 567 pledges Of individuals,
no organization in this church being
asked 10 contribute. The canvass
viii be continued this week
Reports from the co workers indi-
Gated the most enthusiastic spirit
The director Of the centenary drive
in this church was secretary S. J.
BRENT. and the chairman was DR.. A.
L Foote. Other members Of the CEN
tral committee we're; DR.. G. I. Given.
G. T. Lemen, H. p. Demand. J.. 7. Roe
The captains Of the ten teams were:
IT. "a Birney ". A. Price. J. @. Worth
luEtcn. O. j. Thomas. William Bias
~ G. Jones Mrs. j. r. Fisk. AIRS. ".
.. Clark. George Dean. J. r. ROe
sunday night Or. @. n. Thomas spoke
briefly on the need Of a hospital for
me Spanish speaking peoples in Fl
Faso. ana commended the project be-
Ing contemplated by the Methodist
Episcopal church under its surveys
through the centenary Many Of the
centenary workers spoke, as cid also
g o. Evermau, chairman OF the
Methodist minute men. Some so young
people made Up the chorus and sang.
and afterwards were served refresh
ments with The compliments OF Nrs.
Florence Pickles.
The sermon by DR.. S. Ai0uzo Bright
IN the morning service related 20 the
world program OF the church la re-
building the world according 70 the
principles Of Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
4 frican Prince Visitor
In FL Paso viii Make
Address on NatiDe Land

REV. prince Umfraeua Eaba Resa. lin
Eaist and orator. son % king Azim OF Tn
yora. British East Ac-ica. has arrived IN
Il Paso 20 speak on she semi-civIiration
IN his native country and % impart 90
many audiences the odd pecuIiarities Of
the tribes, customs. fashions and the
scenery OF that Africen p-ovince. he
spoke at Visitors A. II r chapel sunday
morning az II o'clock ard VIII deliver an
Illustrated lecture on Africa az it D. To-
day. wednesday evening al $3.50 o'clock
Rev prince Aaha Rela having been per-
mitled 20 60 70 England az nu early age
To study, as his father thought. the white
mans military science. returned 10 years
later with a command Of several languages
ana n determination 20 convert his people
20 the dictates % Christianity For this
he was rebuffed By his disappointed father
Thus came about the princes tour of for
clEu countries.
lie has hopes Of returning 20 his ma
tive country eventually as his older
brother. who Is heir apparent 20 fhe
throne, IS favorably Inclined 20 his con-
versation OF the native lard. and has
promised him hearty welcome and "a
FREQ rein 20 iufuse Christianity Into tho
natives upon his ascension 20 the throne.
The African prince viii also speak
90 the students of the Douglass school
At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday night the preacher will
speak at the Mexican congregation
I church and sos Franklin street.
showing-pictures OF Africa. on MAY
90 ne win speak at the Lydia Patter-
son institute and on Nay u AZ the 4.
n L. church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Ont Of Tomn Visitors.

T. C. Ivey. Of Hereford. Tex Is at
the st. Regis.
Frank Gray. Of Maria. is registered
at the Sheldon
o. F. WALTON. Of AIamoEordo, n. "
Is at the sheldon.
c. C. Walker, Of Cloudcrctr, y. IL,
Is al Hotel sheldon.
Miss ~ AicCuIOck. Of San Antonio
Tex. is At Sheldon hotel
". f. Boyle, Of Maria, Tex. Is reg
istered az Hotel St. Regis
i. E Thacton, Of TT. Hancock Tex
is a guest ar the ST. Regis.
O. L Ballard. Of Roswell. n r., If
registered at the st. Regis
j. T. keigh. Of Albuquerque, " Ut
is q guest al Hotel del Norte.
w. @. Becklev. Of Deming. y. II Is
registered at Hotel Mccoy.
Mrs s J. Allen. OF CarrizoLo. y ~
is registered at Hotel Sheldon.
r. o. Ferguson. Of Fl. Stanton. y. IL,
is registered at Hotel Mccoy
r. ~ Henson. OF Santa Fe. " IT.,
is registered at Hotel del Sorte.
Dr. X T. Smith, Of Pecos. Tex, is q
guest al Hotel Paso del Norte-
7. r. McElroy, Of Odessa. Tex. is a
guest ut Hotel Paso del Norte-
@ IT. wigs and Mrs WiEEs. OF
Phoenix. Ari., are guests at Hotel Paso
del Norte-
3. F Corder and Mrs. Corder. Of
Maria. Tex are registered az Hotel
Paso del Norte.
Carrizozans I'm Fl Paso are Mr.. and
Mrs. West, Miss 2. Slnder and 7. II.
Carr. all registered at Hotel Sheldon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
UVALDE COMPANY WILL BID
FOR THE CITY'S PAVING

v. r. Hughes, representing the
JValde Rock Asphalt Paving company
OF san Antonio, held a conference with
mayor Charles Davis Friday afternoon
in reference to making bids for city
paving
AIR. Hughes stated that he wished TO
enter the field fin FL Paso Mayor
Davis stated eve would have TO be
fully Informed as to the worth and
durability of the pavement before the
city would endorse il. II your COM
rauy viii bear the expenses OF taking
committee from the member Of the
council and the city engineer 10 in
Bpect the pavement laid down IN some
city in Texas so they could inyesti-
gate the paving. and II the company
agrees TO the Fl Paso specifications
for paving then the matter can be
considered"
Mr.. Hughes left Fl Paso FRIDAY
nieht 70 consult with other members
Of his firm iu san Antonio on the cost
Of materials and rates Of transporta-
ton from their mine IN Uvalde county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
CaIan1us Club Gives It's First Dance
OfSeaSOn; Many Young Folks There

CLAYTON. p Br0yles. D. Hogarth. n.
Coles. G. Lickels. 3. Hem. Is. Roberts
Lieut. Brown. j. CreushaW. John D0r-
ohue. " Tidweu and Shelley War
mock.
One OF the pleasant events Of the
weekend was a dance and bunco party
given by Miss Catherine Ellis at the
family home. s6l7 Douglas street on
Saturday evening. The reception
rooms were decorated in n color mo-
tif Of pink featured with roses. sweet
peas and other pretty blossoms and
the pink tints were emphasized IN the
Ices served and the other appoint
ments Of the party. The prizes were
won On the huuco game by Miss Mar
Earet Cooper and Martin Oliver AIRS
". Y Ellis assisted her daughter iu
who included Miss Sybl Johnson. Miss
Virginia Hardy. Miss Lola Russell
Miss Katherine Rodenhaver. Miss Co
rhine Boyd Miss Ella Mae smith. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Bush. Aliss S1llie Wal
lace. Miss Thelma Jones' Miss Gwen
doiiue Jones. Miss Margaret Cooper,
Miss Cecilia Anderson. CfeOrge Chap
man. Jerry Pearce- d II. Wallace. Tom
PothOok George Wynn. Fred Whit
lock. Charles Green. Lawrence Tobias.
Barton Hutchins. Malcolm Rigdon and
Martin Oliver.
Miss Margaret O-msbee and Miss
Betty Stafford were joint hostesses at
o very charming dance on Saturday
evening for the seniors and juniors
OF the FL Paso School for Girls The
attractive Ormsbee home was decor
1ted with color motif OF lavender
ans old rose. the school colors
Miss Orrnshee and Miss Stafford were
assisted in receiving and entertaining
ry their mothers. Mrs J. J. Ormsbee
ami Mrs. H. T. Stafford
The guests present were Miss Patty
Ainsa. Miss Ruth Rawlings. Miss Ma
riou Wiley. Miss Katherine White.
Miss Burtram Orndorff. Miss Alzina
Orndorff. Miss Louise Beach. Miss
Louise Crawford. Miss Carolyn Gflem.
Mss Nary Hale Paul Anderson, VIII
liam Piatt, Jr---kuno Doerr. jr-- Phil
lip Doerr. Carol Plumb. Roland Ander-
son. James Anderson. Howard Fleck.
summer Stebbins. John Lynch. Jack
Downing. Eric Monroe, ir: Lieut..
Charles r. Un=er. Lieut. Frank scot
ten and Andrew Jordan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

IN Tuesday afternoon AT 9 o'clock
" the missionary society Of the
First Presbyterian church viii hold a
regular meeting and at this time Mrs
C. L. Overstreet. Of Dallas. Texas. VIII
be the guest Of honor to an informal
reception 8Irs- Overstreet. with her
husband, former pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. left this city last
October 70 make their home IN Dallas,
where Dr. Overstreet is connected
with the New Era movement Mrs
W. L. Crockett viii preside and Mrs
J. " Parker VIII conduct the leFo-
tional exercises. AIRS. r. =. Mossou,
AIRS w ID. Howe and Mrs D. W.
pickens viii furnish the musical pro-
gram Mrs. James A Dick, Mrs. s q
Humphreys, Mrs Fred w. Norton. Mrs
James G.. McNary VIII be hostesses-
During the program Mrs. Overstreet
WIN reu OF her work with the WON
ems boards Of the Pres 1yterian
church
Mrs. Overstreet is here 10 visit her
daughter. Miss ADELAIDE. who is at-
tending the FL paso School for Girls
and is the guest Of number Of
friends.
The Triangle club OF the First Chris
tian church, Mrs. Charles l. Hamel. SUI
psrintendent. held its regular monthly
meeting. saturday afternoon at 9
o'clock. May II. at the home OF Mrs
C. A Thumm, 1918 Nevada street
The meeting was called 20 order by
the president. Miss Ellen TreIoar- The
hymn. sunshine in Ny Soul" was
sung. after which the scripture lesson.
the eighth Psalm, was read by allss
Alberta Howard. and prayer was
given By Miss Treloar.
The business OF the club was then
taken Up. This finished. the meeting
was turned over 20 the leader Of the
afternoon. Miss Bertha watson
First on the program was reading
by Gwendolyn Jones. which was well
given and enjoyed
Next was n talk on Boys and Girls
OF Korea By Miss Evelyn Rogers.
A paper on ~EvanEellstic work
among Korea's Woman" was read By
Miss Lovette Cassens. treasurer OF the
club.
Miss Donna Hale save a splendid
reading.
5Irs G. A. Thumm talked TO the boys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19

THE initial dance on Saturday eve
/ uius given 5y the Calamus club
which was recently organized with a
membership Of twenty-five. was a very
delightful affair.
The dance was given at the Wo-
mans clubhouse decorated for the oc-
casion with American flags. Punch
was served and the music especially
Hitting and tunefui was furnished by
Tex" Griffin's orchestra During the
Intern issiou Phoebe Campbell danced
two OF her charming numb ers, incluu-
ing a gaT0tte, which she danced in
modern costume and an oriental dance
en- costume Of the FAR east Frank
Cheek sang two beautiful numbers
The chaperons were Mrs. G. I. FOn-
tame and Mrs. J. W. Donohue.
One OF the prettiest features OF the
affair was the moonlight dance, al
ceiling was lOosed and dozens OF dainty
tinted balloons floated down upon the
dancers The maideus and matrOus
present were fair in their dainty eve
ming fr0clzs or frillr organdy frocks
of rainbow tints. Among The guests
present We're
AR and Mrs T L Buquor. Misses
Flcclz. Eess 1Iurtle, Edith lIalouey.
Ruth Moore Roberts Pearl Crouche.
Lydia Hopper. Georgia Billie Higgins.
Gladys Mueller. Francis Opneuheimer.
Francis Earle. June Covington. Marion
Coiman. Dorothy Lewis. Frederick
W. Elpn. lean Gilchrist. Emily ".
Kemp. Betty Luther. Mary 2fcCamant
Luoisa Beach. Phoebe Campbell.
Louise Crawford. Lucille Plumb. Anna
Carson, Anne AaEoftin, Ruth Moore
Norris Lillian Crouchet. Dome Hale
1iayme Emilstein. Jewel Britton
Dorothy Smith, Mary MaEoffin. Helen
German. Melba Green, Lucille Mckee
Lula Barnett Ninette Watson, Evelyn
Lavender, =. Mcdonald. c. Levingston.
s. C. Campbell A. Tatum. r Kemp. Il
Kemp. W. w. Dawson. 7. Hopper. J.
Donahue. y. Thurston- c. Thurston. T.
NaGoffiu W. Noble. 7. WinEo. 7. O.
Fitzpatrick. r. Bryan. s Lattuer. Tex
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Hopp. J. W. BuEnor. T. German, O.
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