El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20

D SE'1AAAEA 40- ANY 10 LlAE cali OF the
/ Red Cross and the fund was oversub-
! scribEd- But the pledging Of the
money meant that the work was lust
begun There remained a world of
work In collecting and handling the
/ funds subscribed. The names of the
I women OF FL Paso who have given
I OF their time and efforts so literally
IN this work, SO little known to the
public, follow:
Mrs. J. G. Barada, Of 1921 Dover
street, has had charge Of the cir
culaung department and all circu-
lating and advertising.
Airs. r. H Smith, OF 1924 Montana
street, has handled all the mass Of
outgoing and incoming mail Assist
ing her were Robert Robertson and
Mrs. n. $. Murphy, Of Clint.
Mrs. John j. Dyer, Of 2616 Non
tana street, has been in charge of the
employment department, furnishing
all the extra help.
In charge Of all the stenOgraphic
work have been Miss Naomi Mae
Keller, Rio Grande apartments, and
MIS- Everett Long, OF S25 Mckeligor
street.
Directing the work Of collecting in
The business district are Mrs. a =.
Norris, HOS East California street.
Mrs William Wallace, 1712 wyoming
street, and Mrs Manuel del Campo,
/ sos North FL Paso street Women
VINO have taken part in the collec-
ton Of funds are: 8Tesdames J. N.
Barnes, F S Logan, r W. McCand-
less, j. r Lay, Brickfield, George
Franklin, B z. Roach, ". p. Hart,
AcAerkes, Il H Schultz. butcher,
Fred Stain, Young, V. Z. EaggiO and
the Misses Wolf and Louise Prefer.
Miss Logan Unselfishly takes no
credit for her generous, unceasing
work, nor does Mrs Horace ".
Broaddus, Mrs. d Bruce Smith, Mrs.
w W Iurney and others of prom
nence who are always ready 10 as
sist Dr. W. L. Brown, the president,
in the humanitarian organization
In Los Angeles, Red Cross work
ers will henCefOrth substitute num-
charge Of the work have decided on
this as a means to q larger demOc- I
racy- The departments will retain I
their names, but there will be no I
record Of individual achievement-itI
is all for the Red Cross
Complimentary TO the surrounding I
troops modified at the army posi-, /
Mrs Donna klugel has arranged a /
program 10 be given at the tabernacle ]
Of the saith infantry, for next Wednes- !
dav night Through the courtesy Of ]
Col 7. A Lewis, the band will Occu- !
py an important niche in the forth /
coming entertainment, which has as I
listed features Miss Margaret Hines, ]
in readings; Pvt r. Stanton, in solos; /
MISSES Nina L4lEh4E anu BAalAE4AE
COrnweu in a dance duet: Eileen /
Klugel and Lois Shaw, who are TO ]
sing g duo number, followed by solos; !
Florence Cathcart. in a reading JUS ]
tine Seyd, in songs; little Reva Ruth /
Reyes. in musical and dance numbers
probation; Barbara GOsline, a recita- /
tion. and Blanche Cornwall in a clas- ]
steal nymph dance Madame May /
Loeser, will again preside at the piano l
u Hsn= al ia.
used exclusively for dance accompa- /
niments.
The Christian Endeavor OF the First
Presbyterian church held their annual
meeting in the church psrlors. We'd I
nesday night, and elected the follow
ing officers President, Lucille Day .
vice president, Elizabeth kaufman,
secretary. Phillip GOar; treasurer, I
Barbara Worcester; reporter, Virginia
Cooper About 30 young people Of the
church were present. first enjoying
preliminary Of the coming Rally day
celebration
Mrs Horace A Lay. president Of
the Ell Paso W. c. T. o. expects all
members to be present at Friday al
hore Of Mrs. r. c. Cole. on wyoming
street at 2-30 o'clock. Interesting re-
ports from the various committees
who have been engaged in summer
work viii be given, among other
events programmed.
Sunday afternoon, IN the First Chris
tian church, the Triangle Missionary
society OF girls and boys met for the
purpose OF electing officers. Miss Mil
bred Dow was chosen president; Miss
Donna Hale, vice president; Miss Julia
Ellison, treasurer; Miss Blanche Daw-
son. secretary Mrs. Charles Hamel. {
superintendent. A short program was
given, following business.
The workers council Of Trinity
Methodist Sunday school have called a
meeting for Friday evening, with AIr.
and Mrs. J. J. Ayers, Of 1872 North
Florence. The hour is 7-30. A large
attendance is desired. as the confer
ence work for the year viii be closed
and plans made for promotion and
11r DAYS