El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Church Affairs

The Aid society of the First AIetho-
DIST church met on Friday afternoon in
business session at the home of Mrs. S
T. Cross. Officers for the year were
elected as follows Mrs. II. NJ. Whit
field, president; Mrs. F T. Hyten, first
vice president; Mrs G. n. Thomas. sec
ond vice president; Miss Bessie Cullum,
secretary; Mrs. J. R. Fisk, treasurer.
st. Clements Social club met on
Thursday evening in business session,
to make plans for the year. Clarence
-Boren was reelected president and Miss
Harriet Bryan, secretary; Miss Maize
Cole was elected vice president and
Elgee Smith, treasurer. Miss Cole was
elected to fill the place held by Miss
Katherine Russell Smith and Mr.. Smith
takes Donald Davis's office Miss Rus
sell Smith and Mr.. Davis having left
town. After the business session, music
was furnished by the Social club or
chestra and refreshments We're served.
among those present were: Rev. and
Mrs Henry Easter, Mr.. and Mrs Rus
sell Rokahrs Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Ly-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Parvin Witte, Misses
constance Pateman, Maize Cole, Violet
AlIken, Dema F1eck, Harriet Bryan,
Emily Green. Louise Dietrich, Helen
Merrill Eleanor Wellborn, Margaret
Ethel Locke, Edna WelIborn, Margaret
Boyton, Gertrude Yale, Edna Scotch,
Marion Young, Grace F1eck, Gertrude
ence Vaughan, Clarence Boren, Elgee
Smith, Paul Anderson, Ward Worth
1ngton, Wylie Casteel, Lee Crews, Har-
old hllburn, Howard Gilman. George
Easter, John Moss, George Freeman,
Henry Goggin, W. Collins, Roy Pick
ems, Norman Morrison, Milton Shedd.
The first of a series of entertain
nenCS to be given by the young DeOOle
of the First Christian church through
the fall and winter was a tacky party
tuesday evening of this week some 40
people assembled at the home of Miss
A1tha Fruit on West Nevada, dressed
IN every conceivable kind of oId-fash-
Toned clothes. Several of the costumes
were those worn at a wedding party
nearly 80 years ago, and these showed
the contrast between the height of
fashion then and now
A feature of the evening was a dress
parade, where everyone passed in re-
aOle discussion, the prize for the tack
lest costume was awarded to Miss Ada
GoIT, who lmperSonated the gOssiping
cunt of the Ozark mountains. a number
OF games were played on the lawn
ana IN the spacious rooms of the Fruit
nome, and ices and cake were served
curing the evening. Mr. and Mrs E.
A Fruit chaperoned the party.
Among those in costume were: Rev
and Mrs. P. J. Rice, Mrs. Olive Cook
Misses Elizabeth Golf, Ethel I.angford
Annie Stead. Ada Golf, Audra Mae Dale,
LEILA Courson, Ruth BroyIes, Mabyn
Madison, Flo Golf, GreCa Palmer, Mary
Porter and Mae Pulliam, and Messrs.
Archie O'Rear. Willis Anderson, Cecil
Davis Henry Shedd, James Webb, Lyn-
don Fruit, Richard Merbeth, Milton c.
Shedd, Walter Davis, Howard S. P. Gill
man, Edwin c. Knickmeyer, Thomas
Lyons, Lester Levitt, Phillip BrOyIes,
Lewis Downey, Lawrence Moltane and
Harry Shannon.
The Daisy club, of Calvary Houston
Square Baptist church, met with Miss
Zalena Newson on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. After the regular pro-
gram, dainty refreshments were served.
The remainder of the time was spent
in sewing for the Buekner Orphans
home.
The aid society of the Austin Park
Christian church gave a dollar social
last night. The members of the So
ciety had previously agreed to earn a
dollar and explain in verse how it was
earned when donating it to the society.
The program was enjoyed by a large
audience, after which refreshments
were served