El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
By DOROTHY B. JOHNSTON.

and the same maneuvers as regular
army units The course Of iustruC-
ton includes litter drill and training
ia ambulance work
The womeus motor service In
Washington has been taken as a
model for similar ORGANIZATIONS
throughout the country. and the war
department is receiving daily appli-
cations for officers TO be detailed TO
train women in motor ambulance
w0rH-
Fl Pas0aus are si=u-fylug their
willingness TO serve Juc-e sam in al
most every capacity of usefulness.
about half OF the 400 who signed no
Witn Hoover on the food conservation
pledges, also registered Tor volunteer
service. The paid service registration
blanks have just arrived, and set
time viii be allotted for registry OF
trained, experienced women VINO are
prepared 20 enter any line Of work,
for which their training and expert
ence may fit them. where paid work
ers may be needed IL FasO is SO
well organized in her Red Cross and
Navy league that the registration
committee viii avoid multiplicity Of
luiZarIOls and concentrate wholly
peculiar fitness College graduates
have sent 70 large degree, their
registrations through their alma ma
ters-
AAAA-EA t44AE mas LEEA NA44tL LOT
FRIDAY morning at 10 o'clock IN the
chamber Of commerce building, when
details of the conservation and vOluu-
Ieer registration movement will be
gone into In addition TO Mrs. 5. Il.
sutherland, who is in charge, DR.. H.
" Colviu. who is here TO organize
the FL PasO college; Mrs p J. Tighe,
president Of the Housewives leaguei
Mrs G. B. Stevens, president Of the
Woman's club; Mrs Horace W. Broad
dus, OF the Red Cross, and Mrs. B. F.
Jenness, Of the Navy league, viii at
tend.
There are Il national divisions into
which the responsibilities and inter-
ests OF women are divided, in helping
win this war social and welfare,
home economics, agricultural indus
trial, medical and nursing; motor
driving, general service, health. civ
les, signaling. map reading, wireless
biography and camping.
Civilians. as well as the soldiers
from the concentration camps are in
gired 10 the entertainment 10 be pre-
sented by Nine. Anna Glrard for the
cCnValesCents at the Fort Bliss base
hospital. Wednesday night, under the
direction OF Mrs. Donna KluEeL The
following program viii be given
Reading, Schiller's Evening song
Nine. Anna Girard; plano accompani- I
ment, Nine. May LOeSer, and dramatic ]
class cen cOSLumel.
Violin solo. Miss Genevieve Hay.
representations Of Childhood. Mrs. 7
avmOnd Darlington.
Beading Clarence Stevens.
Song and dances. Miss Reya Reyes. I
Reading, James Wallwork-
Reading, Miss Dorothy EsrerbrOOk.
Solo. r. W. Stanton: piano accom-
pauiment, Miss Hazel Priest
Sketch, The Dancer and the Prln-
cess" in costume C-The Dancer"
Elizabeth Swami, THE Princess"
Barbara Gosline); accompanies, Nine.
May LOeSer-
Reading, Miss Helen Hay.
Solo. Matthew I.emen; accOupanist,
Nine. May LOsier
Reading, Barbara GOsline
Reading, Elizabeth Swami
Solo, Nine. May Losier, playing her
own accompaniment
Reading Miss Marion Favier. as
sisted by Matthew Lemen-
Solo. The Narseilles,'' Pvt Andrea;
In French. italian and English
Playlet Cpatrioucl. "A White Rose;
racter-Dorothy Fenton. Nine.
Anna Girard- Edgar Fenton. Milton
Wagner Rose White, Miss Lucille