El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-19
.ROTARIANS
OPEN HOUSE
FOR WOMEN

Rotarians. their wives and other
guests enjoyed a program OF speeches.
songs. musical numbers and dances
Thursday night at hotel Sheldon. It
was Rotary's ladies night" eelebra-
ton.
Speakers exemplified the signifi-
canoe OF the Rotary wheel beginning
with a talk By rabbi Martin Zielonka
and closing with one by Rev. Fuller
For me to finish something Martin
Zielonka started IS about the limit"
said the rector. Rotary laughted-
The rabbi said the hub Of ROtsry's
wheel stood for honesty in life, in
purpose and endeavor, and for utility
service to fell0Wman and Tor blessing,
helping family. community and city.
THE first spoke in the wheel" said
Claiborne Adams, a miller, is for
friendship. Sometimes a man is so
years old before he realizes just what
spoke For Happiness.
The second spoke was exemplifisd
by Jack BigEey, advertising man. 1t
stands for happiness he said, and
happiness depends largely on friend
ship"
Burt Orndorff. hotel man, spoke on
the third spoke. His was the short
est Of all the speeches. He said the
third spoke stood for investment and
]. Mack Crawford, planning mill
man, exemplified the fourth spoke
which stands for dividends.
julius krakauer, wholesale hard
ware dealer, said the fifth spoke in
Rotarys wheel stood for service. He
defined service as being "the success
ful effort TO help" He said Rotary
stood for service to mans own fam
illy. to his friends, his city and to
the nag.
DR.. Swift said the rim Of the wheel
served purpose OF beauty, harmony,
utility and organization and that IL
correlated inspired and created ac-
ton, putting the Rotary wheel to
All Sing asmflea..
When the last speaker had finished,
Joe ~ Evans. musical Instructor,
went to the piano. All Rotary stood
up and sang smiles"
Mrs. J. ". Christie sang and as an
encorse she and Charles J. Andrews.
vocal instructor, sang a duet. Miss
Mary Heermans was at the piano
With Evans at the piano, Anton
Navraul, violinist played "Orientale"
Cue, and Perpetuum Mobile"
he responded BY playing "Obertass5
(Wieniawski-)
Evans and Navratii for years were
logether on the musical faculty OF
Baylor university at Waco. The vio-
-AlAA1L ~ a new conner 10 FL Eas0.
Dancers Applauded.
Prolonged applause followed
dance By Ralph and Betty Wonders,
professional dancers OF New York,
who are appearing at the Sheldon.
They Just had arrived In the city
when Rotary asked them TO dance.
wonders and his wife were here last
year. but this year he is dancing with
bis cousin, Betty. After three weeks
IN El Paso they viii 80 to Pasadena,
mss Nell Boomer played a piano
solo for Rotary, and responded to an
encore
Students from the high school took
an important part on the program. /
The high school orchestra PLAYED sew
sral numbers and the high school
1ancers AID comedians performed
In an imitation OF oriental dane \
.ngs appeared Misses Boomer. Fede-
rlca kipps Pansy Buckner and Doro-
ny Lewis and lie Roy Gladron and I
BUD Roe. CLARION and Roe also
gave humorous dialogue and were /
presented with bouquets OF carrots I
VIII Winch. moving picture exhibf- I
or presided and Frank Farrell, tyne
writer agent introduced the persons 4
N the program. Dr.. Swift opened /
ne meeting with prayer. The pro- l
sra-rn was in charge Of Frank Farrell
.halrman- Claiborne Adams, JACK i
5allagh, o. J. Binford. E. c. Held. A. I
~ Lockhart. Robert Parker, H Il I
Potter Tom Thurstou, H o. Wilson /
md T. c. Scroggs.