Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
Douglas Society

! | A Halloween party offers splendid l Opportunity for originality in decora- tions. In combination with Chinese lanterns in appropriate designs, all kinds of fruits and vegetables may | be used by hollowing out the hearts until the shell is transparent enough i for a light to shine through, cuttir.S quaint and fearsome faces in them. These set in dark or shadowed cor ners and unexpected places. make the night realistic in its significance. Carrots and parsnips prepared in the way suggested mounted on sticks and set in dark corners make excellent elves, the taperiug root giving the appearance of lol- flowing boards. To make the party a real success the guests should make up to rep resent some well-known depated spir-
 it of reality or fairy tale.
 ! A pretty way to pair of guests for supper is to place in hollow En- giish walnut shells, peas. nasturtium. nutmegs, allspice, etc, and tie with ribbons. Two Of each k.nd must be used. one giyn to the boy and one I to the girl. When united they match |, the seed for partners. The Halloween pie is essential, and must be as great a surprise as the four-and-twenty famous in his tory Instead of When the pie was opened the birds began to sing,
 brownies, fairies. goblins. black cats, witches. ghosts, etc. must appear in the form of favors for each guest. A very pretty ~tryal'' IS to take half English walnut shells and plac- ing cOlored Christmas candles in them, light and set afioat in a tub of water, naming one for each guest. The two that sail together will mar ", and the one whose candle goes iout first without finding a mate, will ,never marry. Sad, but true. 0
 Saturday afternoon little Margaret Vanneman celebrated the anniversary of her birth by giving a party to a number of her little friends at the
 home of her parents, pr and Mrs. A. W. Vanneman on Tenth street It was just seven years since Margaret, like little sunbeam, came to cheer the hearts of her parents, and since she has been cid enough to under stand, she has always enjoyed a party on her natal day.
 On this seventh anniversary. after the guests had all arrived, they were taken by the mother of the little host ess. to the city park, where they had a fine time playing games. It was an ideal day for their sports and when all were tired of playing, they
 were served with lots of good things to eat. They were then invited to re turn to the Vanneman home, where
 they were delighted to receive cute little fayOrs. and each child went home happy in the possession Of some little remembrance of a happy afternoon The little guests were Elizabeth Hutchison. Mary Hall, HOr- tensia Forte, Marie Fort, Edith 1 Burns. Margaret Mclaughlin. ThOTa 1 DiiAUu. Helena FIelscheT. Elsie FIeis- cher. Clara May Mcfarland, BeFn.ce ! Mcfarland. Laura Feltus, Airline Eel . tus. Caroline Broylcs, Mary F.. Baker.
 Nellie Beauchamp, R. l.. Scott, Marie 1 BoCkOver. Lillie LambeTtson. Louise i Brown. Margaret SimOnsOn. Catherine ' SimOnsOn. Elizabeth SimOnsOn. Eliza beth Worthington. Winifred Paul, | Richard Washington, William Reno. ! Sam Applewhitc, Kenneth FIiCkinger,
 Don Flickinger. Gene Scott. Joe Hall, Billie Mclaughlin. Francis Calisher, FOOts Lewis, Herbert Lewis.
 o
 Little LiIIie Lambertson. daughter oT Mr and Mrs. T. s. Lambertson in v.ted few of her friends to the
 home Of her parents on Eleventh street last Sunday to help celebrate her sixth birthday anniversary. The little guests were Margaret Vanne- man. Elsie FIeischer. Helena Fleis- icher. Clyde Douglas and William Re no. Ices and cake were enjoyed, and the little hostess was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A novel
 feature of the afternoon was the
 breaking of the ola. This brown
 earthen pot was filled with candies, , nuts, and a variety of gifts. A stick was then given to each child
 and the children were bliHdfoIded
 and told to strike the olla. This
 was great fun for the children and
 the one who succeeded in breaking
 the ola was declared the winner.
 The coatensts tumbled out of the
 broken vessel and amidst shouts ot
 laughter they all scrambled for the
 gifts.
 O O O
 A glimpse of Japan given by the s girls circle of the Christian church al the home of Mrs. Otto Wyler on Twelfth street, was So Oriental, that . the guests expected to see several ? rickashaw men come jogging along f with their steady trot and to find , and riding in and out of the narrow
 streets of Japan. But the features oi Q the Japanese maidens looked very
 familiar. and they were found to be Annie Kelly. Josie Roark. Mary Bise l. Frances Kimbrc, Annie Donahue