El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-14
Conducted By
HISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 2O4O, day;
and 345, night.
Church Affairs

The Christian Endeavor Of the First
Chrisfien church met on Friday night
at the home Of Miss Altha Fruit at 225
West Nevada street to ENJOY Valen-
tine party. The house was decorated
in white carnations, when were used
in the parlor, and the red roses, which
were decorative IN the nalL Inc re
freshments served were ice cream and
cake, the cream being IN red hearC
sEaDes One of the most amusing
games of the evening was the baby
contest. Each guest brought baby's
picture and they exhibited them, each
voting on the pTetuest BABY. Ihere
was a valentine box also, which caused
rnerriment The dining table was par
ticularly attractive in its decorations
OF red hearts. which were festOOned
from each corner OF the room 10 the
chandelier, and from the cnandeuer
to the four corners of the table A
bcQuet of white carnations stood IN
the center of the table and red can
dies in crystal sticks were eIfectlVe.
Those who enjoyed the evening were;
Misses Merle Dale, A 5ldl, May , DaIIe'
Altha Fruit, Leila Courson' Lucille
Rice, Esther Rice, Birdie and Sadie
Kerr Flo. Edna, Elizabeth and Ada
Golf, Myrtle Langford, Marion 1oung'
Helen Brown, May Eullahl, heIen
Lucas, Ruth Broyles, Irene Wtmber,
Anna Steed, Greta Prattz, %. Day, Alice
Hendee; Messrs. Lyndon Fruit Mutton
and Henry Shedd, l. J. DoWney, w. K.
Homan, J. Laurie, R. Tomlinson, Cecil
Davis, 2. c. Knickmee5y!er, WAFER LAWS
Harry Shannon, Phillip Broyles-
The Women's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church VIII
meet on Tuesday afternoon, February
II, at 8 o'clock. The subject Tor the
afternoon will be 1.-THE Mountaineers,
in charge of Mrs. Alexander BOyce and
Miss Laura E. BlackShear. Mrs. Boyce
has been a teacher in the Pleasant Hill
academy, Cumberland county, TenneS-
see. She will give br1eI history OF
the mountain people and tell ABOUT the
work done by the government and
state schools. She will also ten ABOUT
the beautiful weaving done oy toe
mountain women and viii snow some
terms handed down from one genera
ton to another. Miss BlackShear was
principal of the Lallulah Falls Indus
trial school in Georgia, and mas been
connected with the Piedmont coIege at
DemOreSt, Ga, also with NacOOcnee
institute at Santee, Ga, and has had
much to do with the mountain mis-
ssOns supported by the Georgia tedera-
ton of WOmen's clubs. She VIII ten
OF some personal experiences and also
os the work done by the volunteer
workers. The meeting promises 10 De
one of great interest. The hostesses
for the afternoon will be Mrs. A X
Mead and Mrs NJ G. Deason-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gillespie. Of 1900
Upson avenue, entertained dehghI1uly
a number Of the boys who are mem
bers of the Baraca class Of Trinity
church, of which Mr.. Gillespie IS
teacher. The house was decorated
very prettily in jOnquils, narcissus and
carnations. Many games were played
among them a game in which the boys
illustrated the names Of songs. The
bows were then to guess the names OF
the songs. Miss Mary Wilson, a niece
of Mrs. Gillespie, assisted Mrs. Giles
pie in serving and Neapolitan ice cream
and cake were the refreshments en-
joyed by the boys
y
The Missionary society Of the cal
vary-Houston Square church win meet
at the church Tuesday at o'clock
The program will include songs and
prayer and scripture reading. The sub
iect will be: REV. Isaac Tichenor, D
D., the Home Mission Statesman" Mrs
Frank Scott, the leader, will give the
childhood of Rev. Mr.. Tichenor. Miss
Peck the school life: Mrs. Eta Reed,
the conversion; Mrs c. V. Jackson, his
call to the ministry. solo viii. be
rendered by Mrs. N. Fl. Burton Other
pastoral work features will be: Mrs.
u W. Sarrells; work on Home Mission
board. Mrs W. B. Day; church building
fund. Miss Urna Tankershly; remarks
by Rev. O. J. Wade; missionary offer
ing; benedictiOn-