El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-16

in pink and blue being like a picture
/ by Vatican.
! Walter Davis made a great hit with
! tne-Hpen, for ne was the prettiest girl
/ wen corseted figure slender throat
! and arms being a running mate in
I miniature of the famous Eltinge
/ Arthur Schuster wore a Turkish COS
; tune, having the true air of the BOs-
phorus. His full trousers of red and
coat OF blue and Turkish cap gave a
I great touch Of realism to his costume.
w. Gillespie was completely dis
guised as an Irishman, all in green,
and MS blonde hair concealed beneath
a red wig.
L K Greenburg made a capital fenc-
Ing girl and was Quite-unrecOgniZa BILE.
George Cook made a typical Buster
Brown ana would nave deceived his
/ best friend. Mrs. Cook represented
mother" in black gown and pow
dered hair.
Miss, Ethel Brown made a beautiful
. Grecian woman in her soft gown Of all
white.
Miss Genevieve Anderson wore a
I. lovely costume representing Martha
Washington. Her gown of yellow silk
mad broad paniers Of lowered yellow
Her hair was powdered and curled az
ter tho fashion OF the day, and she
wore few becoming patches on her
face,
Miss Lucille Daniel made an ador-
able little school girl in a fresh frock
Of brown linen with patent leather belt
and pink ribbons on her hair
Miss Lila White looked lovely in her
dress as a shepherdess, with a wide
brlmmed hat worn becomingly.
Miss Constance Pateman made a
lovely Queen Of Hearts. Her dress OF
filmy white was almost covered with
bright red hearts and on her head she
wore a crown OF hearts.
Mrs. A. E Ryan looked lovely as a
rambler rose Her gown was OF yell
low satin and strewn with red rambler
roses.
Eugene Harris was country
dream" in a calico dress and a blonde
wig on his head. He wore white gloves
and no one had quite so much sport
as he.
Ed Held and W. r. Schultz made twp
ical Cinnamon even to the talk. They I
wore the regulation suits and CAPS.
Robert Blair wore a students robe /
and cap. He made a handsome Yale /
graduate. his robe being decorated with I
red hearts.
DR.. B. F clutter looked well in his 4
white suit and cap, decorated with /
hearts. which he distributed gener- (
ously.
George Smith made a fine Sbvlocl, ]
Of the typical Hanford constellation,
and in his long wig, accent and a black
robe he was fine imitation Of Shals-
peres intentions.
James Warren was comDla+a1,- die
guised as an indian, with a fierce mask
a bushy wig and a dangerous dirk in
his belt. ~ IA
Junius Hawkins went as cowbov
in spurs and bucksl1in.
H r. Dunn and Juan Smith were
there as bull fighters in satin suits
LOwther Wood made a typical maze
with the crest of the house on his
coat. ms
Mr.. Num- was typical Mexican sere.
Bader. his suit being Of block velvet
and red satin.
Among others present were. W r
Wilson, Sam Deane, Craver, 4. + Rvsn
A. l. Nicholson, S. G. Aubrey. Gilbert
Cameron, D. G. .Heinly. /
Among the most delightful events Of
the week were the reception given
Wednesday afternoon and the dance I'm
the evening by Mrs. A. P. Coles at her
spacious home on Magoffin avenue
The dance in the evening vas made
loudly delightful by the fact that II
was regular house party" of the old
m time. The friendly hospitality every
moment manifest was true to the ira
itions of the old south, and it was no
,ccideut that an unusual number OF !
he old time friends OF FL Pasos earlier