El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

Persian scarf dance on the lawn. The
girls were dressed in oriental costumes
Of white, with scarfs and sash
rs of various colors and their
dancing presented very charming
picture. The girls were: Fay Ross,
Ruth Jacobs. Marie Kerr, Lois Shaw.
/ Marjorie Whitfield. Emery Wheatley,
Myrtle Mold. Elizabeth Rogers, ImO-
gene Leavell. Mnna Edwards Ella
Peticolas and Rachael Boynton. Miss
Bess Brown played the music for the
dancing. Mrs. J.. ". Lorentzen sang
I I'll BaciO" and "Iaddie" with Mrs W
r. Brown playing her piano accom-
! pdniment. Miss Mary Gates Redmond
| sang An Autumn Reverie." with Miss
Lauramaude Fink playing her piano
! accompaniment Miss Lauramaude
J RINK sang The Spring is Come" by
( Valera White. Miss Estelle Berrien
/ played her accompaniment Mrs VIII
/ IT, owen sang Dainty DOrothea," ac-
G9mpanied by Mrs. }. J. Pearce. Mrs.
after d. Howe sang "A Song TO
I Spring" by Neidlinger. with Mrs. W r
Brown accompanying her on the piano.
( The Kelly band. composed of Mary
Kelly Guitar; Anne Kelly banjo:
Gnarlee Kelly, drum, and Elizabeth
Kelly, mandolin, played College Med !
ley and I'm on My Way to Dublin
Mrs. H. H. Stark was the chairman OF I
the party and those assisting through !
the rooms were Mesdames G. l. Over /
street c. +. Kelly, b. NJ. G. Williams,
Joseph Spence, +. W Brown G T. |
Hawks, II. T. Stafford Henry Easter. /
F-A Hodge and A. H. Butler. There /
We're about 800 guests calling during
tie afternoon. Special guests of honor
were the veterans Of the Emmett Craw-
ford Post Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, Of which Capt F. Z. Tusten !
is the post commander. and the vet
Grams of the John c. Brown camp of
the United Confederate Veterans. of
which Capt II. F. Stacy is the CONF
mander. A particularly pleasing fea-
lure OF the party was that a number OF
NOSE assisting through the rooms and
"a number Of the guests wore colonial
costumes and powdered hair.
=
A temperance program was held by !
the missionary society of Trinity !
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon (
in the church parlors. Mrs. Horace A.
Lay. the chairman of the committee in |
charge Of the program, presided. The
scripture lesson, read by Mrs. W. r.
Packard, consisted of verses on tenn
perance Mrs. j. d. McMurtrey offered ,
the opening prayer Alcohol Indict-
cd was the subject Of a very good
talk by Dr. 2. j. Cummins lIrs. j. :
a. Potter gave personal "reminiscences !
OF Miss Frances Willard. Mrs. II. y. l.
Miller and Mrs. Robert Lander sang
accompanied by Mrs. J. c. Ballard on {
the piano. Mrs. G. L. Jones. Mrs. W. II
III. Payne. Mrs. d, NJ Smith, Mrs. A. ! I
VI. Grambling and Mrs. H. II. Hen q
tricks gave items Of current interest / y
In the temperance work all over the 7
Mrs. I. J. Ayers gave short \
history Of the adoption OF the white y
BOW OF ribbon as the W. c. T. u in y
iignia and read a short poem by Mrs. II
W. 3. Gillespie on this topic. White q
lows were given to those present by o
title Cornelia Hendricks and Mildred
ioore. The hostesses for the after &
loon were Mrs. G. r. Cole and Mrs u
T. +. Collier. On the program commit ~
ee were Mesdames II. A. Lay. G. l. -,
ones, David NJ Smith and W. B. Gil a.
aspie 81
r.
Mrs. r. a. Hazard was elected presi- q
ent Of the womaus missionary society [ +
Westminster Presbyterian church at II,
he meeting Of the society held Tues c.
ay afternoon in the church parlOrs. hs
IRIS J. W. Mosely was elected vice w
resident, Mrs. J. X. Prather, secretary, y,
nd Mrs. W. II. LOretz. treasurer. Mrs q
Hazard led the opening devotional ex-
rcises. Prayers for the missionaries ~
. Africa we're offered by Mrs Willis w at
.aite The business meeting followed. tn