El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-25
Women'S Organizations.

Trinity Missionary society meets
Tuesday for a program on China, IN
der the leadership Of Mrs. G. r Grif-
fin All day Wednesday IS to be
spent in Red Cross sewing, at the
church: Thursday, the members VIII
sew at the White House woI kshop.
Mrs. P. Z. FlenDiken will entertain
the members Of the Friday Knitting
Mrs. T ". Lanier, 140S Montana
street, this week Mrs. Lanier has
but recently returned from an ex-
tensive trip east, much to the Joy OF
her friends, and will resume her fore
most place in the activities Of the
Red Cross, war service and other
prominent organizations. Mrs Lanier
heard the great Galli-Curci sing,
while east Most Of her stay was
spent in Chicago, though she visited
New York, Washington, D. c., and
The Mcdowell club has again post
poned its program until Tuesday,
March 3, the auditorium of the
Woman's club being engaged for the
cooking school Wednesdays program
of the club is to be given in the draw
ing room. Mrs A. J. Fraser presiding.
Mrs. W. D. Howe will have charge
Of the music. which will be Indian
A paper on Indian art will be given
by Mrs. Virgil Traylor, and Mrs. John
Nickels will talk on Indian pottery.
Miss Margaret Hines Is to give a
scene from Hiawatha- Mrs. S. NJ.
Aguirre is collecting curiOs and art
craft which will make up an exhibit
Of attractiveness.
Saturday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. G. A Thumm, on East Nevada
street, the Triangle Missionary So
ciety of the First Christian church
held its monthly program Follow
ing opening prayer, by Mrs Ihumm,
the Bible study was given by the
president, Miss Mildred Dow The
singing Of America, in unison. was
followed by the Lords prayer Harold
Davis gave a very enjoyable violin
the secretary, read the minutes. when
Bernice Epperson, leader Of the after
noon, took charge Of the program
The national secretary's letter was
read by Claude Hamel; an interesting
talk on the life of Robert Mo11at, the
first Christian missionary to Africa,
was given by Donna Hale; and the
Hide and Seek" corner was given by
Irma Wolf; a short talk on the life
of David Livingston was given by
Claude Hamel, followed by singing
THE Star Spangled Banner. a cir
Gle of prayer preceded the benedic-
ton, after which an enjoyable social
hour was had. An ice course was
served, the beautifully decorated ia
BILE holding for a centerpiece a minia-
lure CueEGg NGSSf anu PaelSS Se-u9 -
ing in the form Of small hatchts. To
carry out the scheme, the house was
decked in flags and pictures Of
George Washington. Mrs. Thumm
was assisted by Mrs. Charles Hamel
and Mildred Dow. 1t was with joy
the members welcomed their faith
full little club worker, Grace Steven
son, back, the latter having been in
Orogrande, suffering with a broken
arm Those enjoying the delightful
affair was Mesdames G. A Thumm,
W. T. Hayes, Charles Hamel: Misses
Grace Stevenson, Donna Hale, Bernice
Epperson, Irma Wolf, Blanche Daw-
son. Mildred Dow, Messrs. Claude
Hamel, Harold Davis and G. A.
Thumm. It is interesting TO note that
Mildred Dow, Blanche Dawson and
Lawrence Snider were awarded prizes
for not missing a Sunday school ses-
sion for the whole of the past year.