El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
Women's Organizations.

At a meeting of the Daughters OF
Erin Friday afternoon at the knights
of Columbus hall, il was decided that
$500 would be expended Immediately
for Liberty bonds. other features of
the meeting were music and songs on
Irish subjects. The meetings will be
continued during the summer and Will
be held on the second Friday OF the
month Mrs NJ. C. Hempel was
chairman of the literary committee
and was assisted by Mesdames Joseph
Dunno. A L. Arvin and F. Alexander.
The Forward Movement class OF the
Cavalry Houston Square Baptist
church was entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. r. l. Morris Guess
ing games and contests were enjoyed
during the afternoon, and selections
on the piano were played by Mrs
H NJ Morris. Present were Mes
danes D. Z. Hale. J. F Petty. W E
Hale, r F. Harvey, c NJ Bussington'
Kfmbell, Arthur ]. Smith. Kate S.
Martin, J. W. Gist, William B. Day,
NJ L. Strong. J. 7. PiehOtt. J. p.
Orlow, Y NJ Milan. ". F. Boyd Dan
Hammond. H. NJ Morris and J. n.
Widen.
Mrs. S. J. Fennen entertained the
Tourist club on Friday afternoon at
her home on North Santa Fe street.
Ecuador and Bolivia were discussed
by Mrs. Margaret Olive Jordan and
Mrs Henry Clay Greer spoke on
Venezuela. Mrs. P. Il. Anderson. who
has lived in South America, told many
interesting facts about the countries
south, and. among other things, spoke
of the anS9gOnism towards Americans
She said il vas very difficult Tor
Americans. unless backed by large
capital. to succeed and that Ameri-
cans were not as welcome as great
deal Of the literature on South Amer
lea would lead people to believe The
guests of the club were Mrs. o. A
Critchett and Mrs. P. T. Anderson
at Mrs. II. c. Greer's home for an all
day meeting. The affair will be IN
the nature OF a home picnic, each
member bringing her luncheon The
literary program viii be given IN the
afternoon. The speakers viii be MIS-
Joseph Dwyer and Mrs. W. A. Hawk
ms. Mrs. J. H Smith will give the
current events
Over $500 was cleared by the girls
OF the n. 3. club at their entertain
Bliss Friday night The object OF the
entertainment was to raise money to
buy electric fans for the soldiers in
the wards in the hospital The pro-
gram was beautifully presented. each
member Of the club being unusually
talented The great tabernacle, which
sea- about 27e0 people, was 1illed
with soldiers and townspeople- The
Fifth field artillery band played dur
ing the evening and accompanied the
dances Of Miss Frances Oppenheimer.
Miss Marion Calnan and Miss DorO-
thy Volertsen- Piano solos were rem
dered by Miss Frances Earle, who
played the Hungarian Etude. by Mac
DoWell, with feeling and power. Miss
Alzina Orndorff delightfully."- rendered
the ~Etude" by Henselt, and Miss Bur-
tram played 'Romanze in E Flat" by
Rubenstein- Miss Mary Caples recited
Coin to Marry Jim" and responded to
an encore. Miss Volertsen sang
sweetly AT Dawning," by Cadman.
accompanied by Miss Frances Earle A
feature Of the entertainment which
was greatly enjoyed was the opening
chorus by the club with ukulele ac-
compartment Capt. Pelham D. Glass
ford made the announcements, pre-
ceding and closing his remarks with I
words of appreciation and thanks to .
the girls of the N B. Club. The mem /
bers of the club are Misses Alzina 1
Orndorff. Helen Reading. Dorothy /
Marion Calnan. Frances |
Earle, Burtram OrndOrff, Frances Op- /
penheimer, Mary Caples and Anne Ma I
Coffin