El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-27

/ OF QeSplSlnE savings because thew
/ seem too small 1t is not so much
! subscribers who get aboard" the
/ scheme In Germany. every man.
/ woman and child has subscribed to
/ some similar scheme. Let US not be
! outdone by the enemy" Nor did Mrs.
] AVerii allow the wife to think she
/ could shift the espOnsibility-"the
/ housewife dispenses 20 percent Of the
! income. and she must plan to become
a partner in name for her govern
ment."
/ The Kern Place Bridge club yes
I terday pledged 500 lit has but a
| dozen members), the amount being
! assured by an individual. The mem
bers expect 20 take still more. The
! college Women's club has also pledged
/ 500, as has the Women's auxiliary
Of Railway Conductors and Engineers.
| The El PasO Federation Of Women's
clubs was first with its 500 Dur-
chase. At the next meeting Of the
W c T o., the organization will be-
come 100 percent society. Martha
| Washington circle-Spirits of 70
yesterday enrolled in the same fine
class, the Jewish Women's society
and Tourist club already having been
announced as 100 percent. The Daugh-
tiers OF Erin reported 500 in certfi-
Gates taken.
The refreshment unit OF the Red
Cross netted $3.50 on its first day
midday lunch, downtown in the ORR
entail tea rooms on North Oregon
street, Tuesday. 1t was meatless day.
and stewed chicken and fried rabbits
made delicious substitutes on the
menu of creamed carrots. mashed DO
tatoes, tomato salad, bread and butter,
relish, coffee and peach pie.
Mrs William A. Wallace is in
charge Of the kitchen. Mrs. E, NJ
Fairhurst, Mrs. J. Van den Brock,
Mrs. II. Sanchez and Miss Louise
PREFER being assistants.
Mrs Horace A Lay was sergeant in
charge, opening day, assisted by Mrs.
+. D. Scotch and Mrs. Charles Batsch.
corporals, and Mrs. Ralph Cox, Miss
Florence Klein, Miss Margaret Red
mond, Miss Edna Elaine Scotch,
Mrs Charles Thomas, Mrs. G. +. cole,
Mrs I, Houston, Miss Beatrice Shay,
Mrs p. H. HeffrOn. Mss Alice Myles,
Miss Valerie LOrig and Miss Nellie
May Bowen.
for today, with Miss PREFER and Mrs.
William Wallace corporals- Others
on the committee are Mrs. Edmund
Shaw. Mrs. J. y. Langston, Mrs. Carl
Cargil, Mrs. E II. Fairhurst, Mrs. o.
Powers, Mrs. A Depeder, Mrs. Z. R
Ross, Mrs. Lillian Tucker, Mrs. John
Straus, Mrs. Ralph Cox, Miss Marie
Schwartz, Miss Evelyn Ellison and
Mrs. Charles Blanchard. Roast beef.
mashed potatoes, buttered turnips,
combination salad. coffee, bread and
butter, marshmallow jellO on pie con-
stitutes the menu for today.
Thursday, Mrs Paul Heermans viii
be in charge, and Friday, Mrs. D. R
Wilkes. Mexican dinners are TO be
served twice, on Saturday, the hours
being from 1880 TO ,, and from TO
1880 o'clock.
Mrs J. L. Campbell has taken the
general Craftsmanship for this week,
as the beginning Of her duties. Mrs.
Campbell is TO relieve Mrs. E. G
Berry, who leaves the last of the
week for Chicago to reside
Mrs. Florence Hines gave a dinner
party at the lunch room Tuesday, her
guests being Mrs. H. p. Deadly, Mrs. /
n J. Simmons, Mrs. ]. NJ. Proctor,
Mrs. X c. Wilson, Mrs. V. L. Bean /
and Miss Virginia Bean
Mrs. J. \. Brown and Mrs E l. !
Query were hostesses Tuesday after /
noon for the missionary meeting of
Trinity Methodist society. China
furnished an interesting topic, under l
the leadership of Mrs. C. r Griffin /
Mrs. Lee Moor talked on the begin !
ming of missionary work in China; |
Mrs. J. /. Fly told of the Susan 3. 4
Wilson school in Hong Kong; Mrs /
Il L. III nam SpOhe u INC NJ = q e 1
school; the missionary topics being /
followed by a program furnished by /
Miss Alma McCrummen. in piano solos,
and Mrs. Robert Lander sang pleas
ingly with Mrs. Adiue T. owen at /
the piano. Next Tuesday the regular i
business session will be held at $3.50 1
p. m, in the church parlors. The i
" omen of the Methodist church will /
work Thursday all day at the White
House Red Cross rooms, and they are i
spending today at the church doing
Red Cross.
At the home OF Mrs. W. T Bush on
rularosa street, the Kings Daugh-
-er's Of Asbury church. entertained |
Friday night with a George Wash
ngton party. The patriotic spirit
was carried out in the decorations
and refreshments Of red. white and