El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

I
sions Of the evening, and refreshments
I were served.
Mrs. G. B. Calnan gave an informal
( Halloween high five party TUESDAY
evening at her home, 11lS san Antonio
street Miss Irma Rogers won the
first prize, handpainted plate, the con-
: ISOLATION going to Mrs Geo Taylor, was
a pumpkin jack O'lantern. Refresh
ments were served at the conclusion OF
the games. Mrs. Calnan was assisted
in entertaining by her sisterlnlaW, MISS
Anna Calnan.
The guests were: Misses Anna Cal
nan, Irma Rogers, of HtaWatha, Aas-'
Mrs Annie Love, Dr.. Neiman, or chi
cagO; DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. SCHUYLER, M
and Mrs Geo. Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. e.
A Halloween party was given by
Miss Nellie Gardner at her home. me
/ evening was spent in many pleasant
| games.
A very enjoyable Hallowe en- party was
given by Walter JOhannesson at 5Ozo
Z, TUlarOsa street. The house was pref
/ tiIy decorated with pumpkins and flow
ers
Appropriate games were INDUCED in
during the evening;
A Halloween party was given at the
East FL PasO Presbyterian church
Thursday night 1t was opened by
play prepared by some Of the girls
Miss Lucille Daniel honored Miss
Blanche Cox. Of Las Cruces the guest
of Miss Karma Dean, on Myrtle ave-
nue. with a HallOwe en- party a her home
/ 1105 Nevada street, Tuesday. evening.
The guests upon entering the mouse
were greeted by a witch, who sprtnkled
each one with cObWebs. All OF the
spoo5y omens Of Halloween were en-
plOyed as decorations, such as Dlack
cats, crows and witches with brooms'
Jumping over half moons placed on the
curtains and porueres1 IN the many
rooms, which were dimly lighted from
spOOk lanterns and witch lamps with
yellow shades. Large vases OF white
Chrysanthemums were placed on the
mantels and tables.
The game of '.TrOvel" was played and
prizes awarded to the winners
Just before the hostess. who was as
sisted in entertaining by Miss Irene
Bryan, served the refreshments, con-
sisting Of ginger bread. pumpkin pie
and coffee. the guests were led blind
folded to the back porch, where their
futures were told from three magic
saucers, affording much amusement,
Those present were Misses Blanche
Cox, Karma Deane. Hattie Nae Loretz,
MOnune kirkpatrick, sarah Cobb, Olive
Davis, Florence Reed. Kathryn Warren,
Lucille Daniel. Irene Bryan; Messrs- Jer-
Wis Deane, Ben COWan, Louis CoWan,
Tom Mayfield Davis Mayfield, Robin
Gould Dudley Arnett, w. r. Doris ard
Rotterman; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bacon, r.
L. Daniels.
Master Lowdon Wingo entertained a
number Of his little friends at his home
in Government Hill, with a Hallowe'e en-
party Tuesday evening. The house was
decorated in pumpkins and lanterns,
suggestive of Halloween. The young
folks played games Of various, kinds
Refreshments, consisting Of fruit
punch. nuts, candy and cakes were
served to the guests who We're Preston
PnTwanor Efu-u= Card nnar HgWVr-
kins. Hubert Sharpe, Willie Bias, James
Blessing, James Wafer. Jack Patton,
Dave. Harper, Henry Butler John Barr,
Frank Barr and LOWdon WingO.
The Aid society Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church entertained the
young people of the church at the home
or Mrs g. w Groom, 1903 Nevada street
with a Halloween party Tuesday even
ing. The house was appropriately dec
grated for the occasion in cats, spOOks
and pumpkins, one Of the main attrac-
tons being a ghost hidden in one Of
ment.
The guests. who numbered nearly so.
were entertained at different games,
and the prOverbial witch and ghosts
sisting of hot coffee cake, ginger
bread, apples and grapes were served
during the evening
A Halloween party was given to the
eighth grade of the san Jacinto school
by Miss Sexton
The time was passed in playing games
suitable for the occasion. Those who
came were masked in many different
ways
Helen Aguirre entertained her little
friends the night Of Halloween with a
costume party. The guests were re-
ceived at the door by ghosts, Mrs
Bennett and Mrs RhuL At the piano.
third ghost, Mrs. c. r. Troxel. played
a solemn dirge as they trOOped I'm the
parlor. The rooms were attractively
decorated with Halloween symbols.
jack olanterns. pumpkins, witches
and spOOks
Games suggestive Of Halloween and
guessing contests afforded the enter
tainment of the evening. The observa-
ton game, in which after gazing a
stated number of minutes upon a brio
a-brac laden table, each guest wrote
displayed, was the cause of much
amusement. Lois Maetze won the
prize for having the most complete
A three-course guessing" lunch
was served Of sandwiches salad. pump
kin pie and fruit. Preceding each
course, the guests were given slips of
paper upon which to write their guess
as to what kind of each article was
to be served. AlZenia OrndOrff won the
prize for correctly guessing the sal
e.A- ana ANcbECCd 14dGLLe tue prize Tor [
the pie
The dinner table was gay with vel
low decorations. Pumpkin Jack O1an-
terms and witches being hung from the ]
chandelier. The center piece was a !
very large yellow cake. containing hid |
den within it a dime, nail. button and
thlmble- The place cards were witches.
black cats, bats and hObgOblins. and !
were hand painted by Mrs Goodrich of I
Douglas Arizona Miniature figures of /
witches and black cats, were the IA !
vOrs
Among the guests were Rebecca /
Maetze. who represented a pumpkin:
Lois Maetze. mukmaid. Sallie Phippa.
gray nun; Ayra Jackson. witch. lfyr- /
tie Jackson, pumpkin; Ruth Dewey /
Yama Yama man; AlZenia, Catherine
and Baby Orndorff ghosts; Ella I
Morse. Dolly Warden; Louise Lathman.
pumpkin. Mary Dewey ghost: Thelma
Morse. flower girl; Dorothy Crane
pumpkin; Daisy Thompson. witch: Alma
Davis, clown; Helen Aguirre. pumpkin.
The prize for the best character was
awarded to Ruth Dewey.
Mrs. J. C. Schiller entertained a num-
Der Of friends on Thursday afternoon
at her home, 5O3 Prospect avenue, with
q dime social
The afternoon was spent with sewing
and q guessing outngf the answers h1- /