El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-21
Women s Organizations

The regular monthly meeting Of the
FL Paso branch of the international
Sunshine society was held Monday aft
ernOOn at o'clock in the Woman
club rooms. Despite the rather un-
pleasant weather there was a fairly
large attendance. All present showed
deep interest in the Work, as wei as
enjoyment OF the carefully arranged
ana well rendered program.
Miss Mary keating gave very dit-
ficult instrumental solo In mastery
manner. showing not alone a musical
talent but thought and careful study
Miss Olive Loefler sang sWeetly ana
clearly a charming solo in her usual
well as sweet and she sings with ease
Miss Marian Calnan accompanied Miss
LOefIer
Judd, gave a reading that was loudly
encOred, just a simple little set OF
verses, brimming over with truth. Mrs.
Judd is an exceedingly clever and en-
tertaining reader, having both the voice
and the personality which carries her
audience with her
After the program. the business was
Reports from the various branches
and committee were read, as well as
the minutes Of previous meetings, all
showing much good work being done
The present matrOn OF the nursery,
Mrs Byrd C.. Reys is a woman Of IN
usual executive ability She Is run
llnE the nursery on the TIE 4OA-EA4EAG
plan and makes all the little ones to
feel that they have really found
home"
The general public has done so muck
for this nursery that the society wants
them to feel welcome there
The East FL PasO Thimble club has
been very helpful on many occasions,
as have many other sewing clubs, all
giving their aid in such kindly spirit
that their gifts are dOubly treasured
AS to the business men OF the city,
the society feels that their kindness
and generosity with the nursery mas
been wonderful despite the many,
many calls made upon them by the sew
eral organizations here
The Sunshine Helpers IS COM
posed Of young girls who, when they
might so easily dance and play the
time away, are deVoung much thought
ana effort to those less fortunate than
they. They have agreed to furnish
the musical program for the regular
monthly meetings. and have shown
great business ability as well as faith
and determination remarkable in such
young girls.
All feel grateful to AIRS. E. V. Pick
rel- This active bright-minded WO-
man IS % years Of age, yet visits doz-
ems OF shut-ins, mostly tubercularsi
who have but little outside pleasure
carries fruits and magazines to the
county poor farm and stands ever
ready, fair weather or foul 10 answer
the call OF the heart sick and weary
The next regular monthly meeting
viii be held at the y W. c. a rooms
over CaAshers-
The program for the Rebecca stod-
dard chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. assisted by the
Sons OF the Revolution to be given at
the First Christian church the evening
Of February p, is as follows
Musie-Fourth cavalry orchestra
Patriotic address-Dr. Howard
Thompson.
Vocal solo-8Ir Coggeshau.
Vocal solo tselected)- Mrs W. D
Tableaux. The Hanging Of the
Crane" over the Tea Cups" The
Mnuet" General and Mrs Washing
ton The Birth Of the Flag"
Music. Star Spangled Banner
Fourth cavalry orchestra.
Tableaux. History OF the American
Girl" (a) an indian. 90 a Puritan, Co
Daughter or the American Revolution,
Id the girl OF 1851, le) the girl of 1912
Hannah. the Quakeress-Alrs. ]. H.
Mccullough.
Vocal solo (selected)-J z. Rhein.
Music-Fourth cavalry band.
A revolutionary sermon-Mrs. Alice
Vocal solo Cselected)-Nrs. Ray K
Smith
Revolution Justifiables 90 Elizabeth
Kelly, age IS, st. soseph's academy;
Nary IiltOn. age Is, Mesa school Frank
Lyons, aged is, high school
Rhein.
Alusic-Fourth cavalry orchestra
Essays Of honorable mention were:
Isabelle Springer. high school, Lima
Parker. San JacintO school, Ruth Cor
don, Mesa school, Edith Maloney, St
Joseph's academy, DOrOthea Francis
Mccullough, Lamar school
The Silent Twelve club viii not hold
a meeting this week
The Beta Beta club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. F. p Rankin.