The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
GAVE A UNIQUE PARTY
Misses Bishop and Miss Hall
Entertain deliberately.
MISS SHEPPARD'S'AT HOME
Mss Quincy's "Party in the
Woods" Halloween.

joy the mysterious and unexplained ir
all its wierdness. One of these occasions
was given by Misses Carrie and Edith
Bishop and Miss Grace Hal at theil
home, 800 North Topeka avenue, Tuesday
| evenrg.
| The passageway into the house vas
! prettily decorated with large and artist
| ically shaped japanese lanterns, pun. p
kins carved in fanciful designs represent
| il g prehistoric characters, and q lighted
taper within, to heighten the wi>ld effect
being of an especially artistic design
Within the house everything hal been
| arranged for Eallowe' en- occasion. Be
sides dainty decorations, an opeh fire
served for the purposes which ale always
in place upon such occasions-roasling
chestnuts, baking apples before the fire,
and fortune telling in the uncertainty OF
fame and smoke. From the chandelier
hung large apples suspended to entice an
attempt at their demolition, which a
Young gentleman and young lady 81
multaneousIy accomplished. Within a
darkened room gypsy in trembling
the fortunes of those present in true
hair-raising manner, much to the delight
of the jolly party.
During the evening a dainty collation.
was served the guests in the lining room
the table also being very prettily decorst-
ed with large and artistically carved
pumpkins and other autumnal raTnders.
During the evening Mr.. Chas, Elder len
dered piano solo, and Miss Edith John
sen sang beautiful vocal selection.
IN MISS CLAYTONS HONOR.
Miss Lulu Sheppard gave an 'at home"
party Friday evening in honor Of Miss
Olive Clayton and Miss Stella Aldendifer
o; Johnstown. Pa. The party was the
first Of a series of high social functions
that are to be given in honor CT tho ell
gagement and approaching marriage Of
Miss Clayton to Mr.. Jack Lund o. Kan
sas City, Mo- Miss Sheppard's party was
fitting opening Of the series. 1fs re-
ce:ving party consisted OF Miss Sheppard,
Miss Clayton, Mrs. NJ. E. Clayton, Mrs.
James 8. Sheppard and Miss A!dendifer
A musical program and games were the
principal features of the evening, and re-
freshments were served at a late hour.
There were present: Mr.. and Mrs John
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Boyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Testard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Neu-
man, Mr.. and Mrs, hester Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Knorr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Alley, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alley, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Sheppard, Mrs. NJ. E.
Clayton Misses Helen E. Taylor, Mar
garet Parker, Lola Maxwell, Minnie
Drake, Mayme Mahaney, Daisy Lynch.
LulH Parker. Mabel Aver, Margie Knorr,
Irene Leeper Georgia Parr, Georgia
Sparr OF Newton, Ethel Bowman, Hazel
Worrall, Ruby Slade, Messrs. Jack Lund
of Kansas City, Ira NJ. Holmes of Indian
apo!ls. Edwin Jennings, Ike Goldsmith,
Oliver Hayworth, E. R. Mccarthy, Henry
Keoneke, Clyde Maxwell, Professor Life,
Professor Shedd, and VIII Atchison.
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
A very enjoyable Halloween party was
that of Miss Ethel Quincy. The invita-
tons were written on leaves and read:
Come to my Halloween party in the
woods from. to at 615 North Topeka
avenue. En- masque" The rooms were
decorated with foliage to represent a for
est and lighted with Japanese lanterns.
Games, music and a real gypsy in a
small tent entertained the children who
attended. After unmasking each child
was provided with a tiny basket Of re-
freshments. Then was held a picnic in
the woods and nuts were showered from
a tall tree. and each little guest gathered
nuts to fill her basket. Those present
were; Beatrice McClung, as America;
Leila Porter, flower girl; Ada Hill, Span
ish queen; Joy Colvin. in fancy costume;
Julia Biting, japanese lady; Ethel Nc
Chung, costume Of 18th century; Edith
Zeinninger, ghost; Genevieve Reilly, in
fancy costume; Edna Goldstandt, Japan
csc lady; Irene Reilly, fancy costume:
Ethel Quincy, fairy.
FOR MRS. CANNON.
A farewell reception was given to Mrs.
Glenn Cannon by Mrs. J. S. Clader and
Mrs. t T. Cox at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Clader 24S North Cleveland, Thurs
day and Friday evenings The rooms
were beautifully decorated IN po..ei
ferns and ral ms with vines festo )le1.
The uniq Ie feature OF the entertainment
was a ''marshmallow toast" The early
part Of the evening was spent very pleas
anly with gam = and music At a late
hour the guests repaired to the di ing
room, which vas profusely decorated n
pink and green, the decorations being
flowers and ferns with ribbons festooned
from the chandelier to the four corners
Of the tables. Each guest was furnished
with a tiny pink and green candle, a plate
Of marshmallows and toasting forks.
SeVenty-five guests were entertained
the two evenings, among them the fol-
lowing: ar. and Mrs. D. w. Neil, Dr.
and Mrs. 5. S. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Tor
rey, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Houston. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Q. A BOYLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Misner, Mr.. and Mrs
*. L. Shank. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Huooard,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cox. Misses Susie
Moore. Belle Walker. Ella Bou-gette,
Ella Taft, Vera Taft, Cora Crawford.
Nora Payne, Anna Burr, Anna Human.
Leota Reed, Crete Museller. Lila Torrey.
Pearl Torrey, Iva Torrey. Edna Kirk
wood. Darl Oldheld. Eva Decatur. Olive
Decatur. Winnie Woclard, Lillian Will
Jams. N Townsend. Maude Dorsey. Mary
Dorsey, Mildred Hayworth. Myrtle Lee.
Cora SAKE. Margaret SAKE. Musel7er.