El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-02

cember ~ beginning at 2-l5 o'clock,
20 students Of the high school and
their parents. AT this party Mrs p
b H0man VIII read poem OF greet
inE written by herself from the as
ISOLATION 10 the students, and Airs. J.
H. Frank and Miss Katherine Flynn
VIII give an amusing sketch. The
glee club viii give a group Of NUM-
bers and at this party, which VIII be
followed by a business meeting OF the
association. There viii be a sale Of
handpainted Christmas articles made
by the pupils OF the art department
under the instruction OF Miss Ger
trude Evans
The Rebecca stoddert chapter OF
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton met on Monday afternoon at
the Woman's clubhouse. The gas has
not yet been installed in the chapter
rooms, so the chapter gratefully ac-
cepted the Invitation Of the Robert E
Lee chapter Of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy and met in their
coy rooms.
The meeting was opened with the
singing Of america with violin
obugato and piano accompaniment.
The regent OF the chapter Mrs.
Joseph Spence, presided at the meet
ing and Ms J. p Mcleod had charge
OF the program Mrs Il. II. stark was
musical director for the afternoon.
Mrs. d. v. Fennessy gave as the
opening number "Ye Who Have
Yearned Alone" (Tschaikow sky
Miss Gertrude Yale read the report
OF AIRS. Mary Ross Kiester, who was
the chapters delegate 20 the recent
annual ID. A. r conference which met
in Beaumont This was followed by
two violin numbers BY Mrs. Fennessy,
EleEie" (Tutela) and "Ssrenade"
d IHHaHa HHar HHH 1.I1
the piano BY Miss Mary Hesrmals.
airs. IA I. Robinson spoke OF the
work Of the international institute.
giving those present a good idea Of
the scope and Importance Of this
work, which IS in the interest o.
practical Americanization- The mem
bars Of the D. A. p are thinking Of
fostering this movement and some Of
the members are now volunteer work
ers, among them Mrs. c. Z. Kelly and
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, as Instructor
while Mrs. J. c. Hayes VIII act as
hostess, on Friday evening at the IN
stitute.
A social hour followed the program.
The subject for the January meet
ing is -Heirlooms." and members hav-
ing heirlooms IN their possession VIII
loan them for the occasion.
Much interest Is being manifested
in the classes in dis1etics which are
being held under the auspices Of the
Red Cross and instructed by Miss
Blanche Bailey, OF the high school. It
was decided at the last meeting to
hold two classes a week for the next
two weeks and then 10 suspend IN
til after the holiday season, the re-
mainder Of the fifteen lessons, which
complete the course
The classes VIII be held in the Red
Cross shop on Mondays from $3.50 70
$3.50 and saturdays from 70 T.
The work is planned TO meet the
needs Of the housewives OF Fl Paso,
and it is expected that many viii
avail themselves OF this opportunity.
A liberal diet, which provides plenty
Of variety, may usually be depended
upon 70 furnish the right kinds Of
food materials. but the iesssued buy
ing power Of the dollar, and a grow
ing realization that money needlessly
spent for food would be better spent
il supplying other and perhaps more
important wants Of the family are
making more knowledge Of foods and
their values imperative TO the house
keeper, say those interested In the
course
Monday Miss Bailey win give a
demonstration with a pressure cooker
in the method OF preparing the cheap
er and tougher cuts OF meats
The class is stll open for member
ship There viii be no tuition, and
any wishing 70 Join may give their
names TO Mrs. H. w Broaddus or Miss
Bailey, NJ the Red Cross shop.