El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-21
Won1en's Organizations

An interesting program was given
I Tuesday night at the Woman's club
rooms on Boulevard. by the music de-
I partment of the club The principal
selections, from Victor Herberts new
/ opera Of indian life 'Notoma," were
much enjoyed and from their unusual
/ style created considerable interest. The
| program was the last one of the music
department for this season.
Mrs. George Drummer presided as
acting chairman in place of Mrs. J. j.
Raster She particularly commended
I the work OF the chorus
Francis Moore opened the program.
playing piano solos, ca Novelette,
Arabesque (Laschititsky)-
Mrs Leila Moore sang IF Thou
Vert Blind" tOwen JOhnsOn), accom-
panied by Mrs. Francis Moore
Mrs W. w Evans sang The Cry Of
hachael,' MARY Turner Salter). &C
companied on the piano by A +. Sic
vers.
In the second part Of the program.
which was devoted exclusively to the
opera. the synopsis Of -'NatOma" was
read by Parvin Witte, who followed the
accompanied by Mrs. Francis Moore on
the piano.
'Serenade." a baritone solo from
the opera. was sung by NJ H. Lemen,
~
The Prelude" and the Dagger
Dance" were played on the piano by
'Natoma's Lullaby was sung BY AIRS.
W. W. Evans, accompanied BY a. +.
Sievers
The program closed with the
"Naquero,' sung by Parvin Witte and
chorus composed Of Misses Constance
Pateman, Genevieve anderson, Mamie
Clark Lille May Clark, Sarah Jarrett:
Mrs H G. Greer, Mrs. N. H. Burton.
Miss Ann Hughes, c. L Rogers, sam
kirckpatrick, Charles Rokahr. Pau
Maze and H H Lemen.
Mrs Francis Moore accompanying on
the piano.
The sixth annual convention OF the
GRADUATE Nurses association Of Texas
AZ Houston resulted in the selection OF
Temple as the place for holding the
1913 convention and the election Of the
following officers TO serve during the
ensuing year Miss Louise Dietrich Of
ii Paso, president, Miss Lucy BrunsOn
o. Temple, first vice president, Miss
Marina Moore. Of Houston, second vice
president; Mrs A. G. Sipe, OF San An
IOnlo, third vice president. Miss Allie
brookman, OF Temple, secretary treas
uIeE- MISS Wilma Carlton, OF Temple,
vas chosen as delegate to the 1913 an
nSaI convention Of the National assO-
cation Of Graduate Nurses. and Miss
Ellen l. BRENT, Of FL Paso. was chosen
as alternate The time and place Of
THIS convention are yet TO be named.
Apaper on Unity was read or Miss
Dietrich, Of FL PasO. This emphasized
the Importance Of cOngeniality and
cooperation among local organizations
of nurses. and the fact was pointed out
that by working together in the local /
organizations the state organization I
achieved strength thereby
As president OF the Texas association I
MISS Dietrich IS one OF the advisory I
board Of the American Nurses assOci- [
alton and will leave June for Chicago !
10 attend that meeting
A committee consisting OF three |
members, Miss Johnson, of Houston: :
Miss Dietrich FL Paso; Mrs. Engblad. I
OF Houston, was named by the Texas |
association to Investigate as to the ad-
visibility OF a training school inspector |
such as New-Hork state has, to make ]
a tour Of the state and find out IL the /
training schools are keeping up within /
the standards of the state law. This will |
cause number Of the small hospitals /
III the state TO 90 away With a training 1
some way with the larger hospitals in 1
order TO give the nurse the benefit of i
state registration
The mascot for the association is /
Master Mark Wright Greene Of FL Paso.
little boy or Z years old" says the /
Houston Chronicle
A large number of members and
invited friends were in attendance /
Friday afternoon at the ". C. 7. L.
TO hear Messrs- 3. Oliver and J. I. Z
Campbell Nj oliver spoke on the
Best WaW to Secure Prohibition"
recOunting what the Democratic party
has done in securing prohibition for
Of Texas. and said al
though the election in 1911 was lost
by small majority, he feels sure
that in the course OF the next two
years. prohibition will triumph.
Mr.. Campbell gave facts and figures
showing that the liquor business is a
financial drain upon the wealth OF the [
n rr-hf n all
other national expenses The votes ,
II the prOhibitionists in 40 years have
increased from 5000 TO $4,000. he
iaid. and in the disruption of the two /
I'D parties he predicted an early VIC I
Ory for the PrOhibitiOnists. IL is the I
Dnly party with an equal suffrage
flank in its platform, he said In its J
cry first platform of 1872, If had this /
mphatic recognition OF wOman's
light to the ballot. "Suffra &c should |
,e granted TO all persons without
egard to sex" Nj Campbell is del
gate to the Prohibition national con-
ention to Atlantic City at which con-
ention the W. c. T. L. women are al
o made delegates
Miss Delphine Morris. late OF Mon
erey. Mex. entertained the company
nth an instrumental solo, voices Of
Miss Gertrude Coffin sang Victory"
he national anthem of the W c. T. L.
Refreshme nts Of ice cream and
axe were dispensed by the refresh
One new member was secured C8Irs.
-arris).
A business session followed at which
letter of acceptance TO the state
resident. Mrs Mamie Curtis. was or
cred written She will come TO FL
aso the last OF June, 10 remain sew
Slower Mission day viii be OBJ
7rved June 2. in charge Of Mrs Dora
-o.I-- Alec Auff-cfcarer SUNDAY
me 22d in charge Of Miss Strong.
Whether TO make It an annual Gus
I'm Of serving a dinner to the news
oys. was discussed and laid over