El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-09

:
The life portrait of the patron. Mrs
Mollie MCGIl Rosenberg. was un-
yelled and flowers placed before il
all members standing for five minutes
before 10 with bowed heads. After
wards the painting was secured for
the Confederate museum in Austin
Robert F. Lee Chapter donated IS C
the portrait through Mrs. Raggio.
The organization is reported out Of
debt
The Women's Christian Temperance
F union viii have charge Of the al
homes and programs at the Soldiers
club, each Wednesday night Of De
/ cember.
The Teacher association OF
Alta Vista school viii meet Friday al
+ ESQ p. m, with the first part of the
/ program music TO be contributed by
pupils, and the second TO consist OF
Papers by Nesdames G. Drummer anu
. d. H. FRS, VINO viii explain the real
meaning of the Parent-Teacher asso-
/ citation, its work and what it really
/ stands for in the school world
I Refreshments are taboo during
times at St Clements church, not
+ even tea being served at the delight
fully informal entertainment gwen
/ Tuesday afternoon by the woman's
auxiliary, who were hostesses to the
women Of the egation-an
Epiphany knitting Parry But the
: clicking OF the needles proved quite
as conducive TO sociabiIity. The
f president, Mrs. T D. Porcher, received
T the guests at the door Of the parlors,
the latter most attractive in their
f decorations of ivy and cyc,amen and
/ innumerable burning tapers that gave
the Epiphany note Ihe loIo,..nss
program was rendered during the
afternoon at intervals. coming as a
much enjoyed Interruption to the
merry chatter over the knitting:
Solo, knight Of OF Nights" CVan
I de Nater}. Mrs. Roland Gilchrist.
Reading, An Epiphany Hymn, ="
Miss Crosby.
Trio. Angels Serenade" CAshford),
Miss Constance Pateman. Miss Ger
trude Yale and Mrs. Gilchrist.
lhe women Of the Epiphany"
Rev. Fuller Swift
Solo. 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear Mrs Roland Giichrist.
The Westminster circle Of West
minister Presbyterian church viii
have an all day meeting Thursday in
1le church parlors TO finish sewing
the pajamas. In the afternoon TINS
business meeting win be held.
The regular business meeting Of the
WOman's auxiliary of Westminster
Presbyterian church was held in the
church pariors Tuesday afternoon
The president, Mrs. ". II. LOretZ, pre-
sided. Tweuty-one members were
present and two new members were
added, Mrs. W. J. CrOcker and Mrs.
Ecardon The reports Of the secretary
and treasurer were read and accept
ed. Mrs w. W Waite, secretary OF
foreign missions. announced that
a q
The book to be studied is An Afri-
can Trail The class viii meet at
the residence Of Mrs. W. II. Farley,
corner Of Ange and River streets, on
Monday afternoons at . o'clock. The
report on Christian education showed
that S157 had been paid the previous
Sunday for college work. Mrs. ".
n Farley, secre, ary Of war work
had replies from several boys who
were sent Christmas boxes, express
ing their appreciation The reports
of the circles were given by Mrs. T.
~ HcrVey, representing Eastminster
circle; Mrs Laura MObley, Nesrw in
stcr circle. and Mrs. Z. A. p. Seldom
Highland Park. Mrs. Bradford 4lar-
die reported for the junior auxiliary.
telling OF work done for the Red Cross
and that the next meeting Of the
5.-n.or auxiliary would be held with
Bliss MadEe Steele, 1920 Brown street,
on Saturday afternoon at . o'clock
Mrs. Z. c. March led the devotional
and gave the scripture reading The
mlsa-luary creed was said in concert
and the meeting closed with the
Lords prayer.
The sonata proved intensely fas-
ciuariuE. as presented I'm its interpre-
Jatiou by members Of the Mcdowell
club, on Tuesday afternoon, at the
rr-H me
club auditorium. n the absence Of
Mrs. ". Il Brown, who has gone to
Chicago, Miss Margaret SChuster pre-
sided, and introduced the musical il
Illustrations of the sonata by a charm
ing talk speaking without notes and
most impr0mptu. Miss Schuster told
logically and historically. how the
sonata form had come down to US
from the simpler form, like the min
uet and Of It's elaboration, OF its two
forms-in one sense q complete com
position, or how it could be in three
or four cOutrasted, vet inwardly re-
lated. movements. The essential form
is the exposition. the develop
ment and the capitulation-which
may appear in any one Of fhe move
ments, Miss SChuster compared TO
plant life, with the original thought
the seed; the development. the bud.
ding and the height, when il had
reached fun bloom. dropped off and
returned TO the seed or propagation
state. The third part" said Miss
Schuster. has practical identity with
the original musical idea-that is to
say, that the sonata form IS the ger
OF melodic thought" Fol-
lowing this delightful preface. vari-
GUS sOnatas were played, each girl
showing insight and understanding In /
her rendition Of these always diff I
cult compositions. which require intel I
ligence almost above all other mu- D
steal form Of expression. The pro J
gram as given, included: I
Sonata-Op- Al, G major-SomenciO R
Scarlatti, Miss kathleen Faris.
Sonata-G major-Haydn, Miss Eva .
C-c-by.
sonata for violin-Op. I, No. 8. =.
Florence Crissey.
Concerto (CorOnatiouJ-D major,
Mozart, first movement, Miss Yvonne /.
Baber.
Miss Frances Earle and Miss Doro-
thy Congdon, accompanies.
Trinity Missionary society met
Tuesday afternoon in the church par
lors, with Mrs George oliver leading
the scripture lesson. All officers re-
ported Mrs. J. r. Griffin. who is leav- f
ing soon to reside elsewhere. rendered F..
her resignation as superintendent of .
mission study, and the vacancy was
filled by the election Of Mrs Robert +
Lander Mrs. Empress Arlington pre-
ienued the retiring president. Mrs S. .
S. Bir-hfield, with a beautiful potted
plant COUGHING the speech in an ex-
uuL site rrr hufa Mrs u n Smith cha