El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
Parties

Two Of the most enjoyable parties
given by the members OF the younger
social set were the $500 party given
by Miss Edna Scotch on Friday after
noon and the "bunco" party given by
Frank Scotch on Friday evening at
Inelr nome on North Campbell street.
Inc house was decorated throughout in
a scheme OF red, green and white. The
chandeliers were draped with crepe pa
per and pennants were hung in che
Walker Mcclellan won the first prize
a gold bar pin, and Miss Mary Weeks
won the consolation, a book of rules
during the game punch was served
and afterwards refreshments of ice
cream and cake The same colors pre-
vailed in the refreshments as in the
decorations Of the house. Those who
enjoyed the afternoon were; Misses
Virginia Bean. Walker Mcclellan, Glen
Adams. Flora and Aileen Hague, Ma
belle and Pauline Bryan, Lillian Buchoz,
Margaret Bryan, Thelma ChenoWeth
Vera Ballard, Mamie Robertson, There
sa Youngberg, Bernadine Schultz, Mary
Weeks, Mary Leighton and Marie
Schwartz.
In the 'bunco' game, Miss Frances
Parker won the first prize for the
girls, a circle lucky bluebird pin; Miss
elizabeth Lucas won the consolation. a
tKeWpie" doll Paul Broyles won the
first prize for the boys, tie clasp, and
to Bruce Bevan fell the consolation a
box of candy.
After the game refreshments Of sher-
bet and cake were served and dancing
was enjoyed Those present were: Lima
ana FRANCES Parker, LOrene and Fran
ces Mayer, Mary Youngberg, Florence
Robertson. Harriet Bottoroff Ruth
Dewey, Helen Aguirre. Louise Leighton.
Mabel Shea Frances Earle. Marion Gal
man, Elizabeth Lucas, Maud Louchs
Nerna Altman, Esther Rice, Merle Dale.
Helen Brown; FOrtunatus Magruder
6rancis Broaddus, Bruce Bevan. Harry
PozLs Clltford Anderson, Ethan Eaton,
Arthur Schltmmer, LoWdon Wingo, Earl
Evans, Charles and Alfred Woods, Paul
masters, George Leighton, Raymond
White; Donald Grant, John Drew, Ed
H ware NTaTsh, robert Bryan, Fariss Kim
pail, BlTood Carpenter and Paul
Broyles-
Miss Elizabeth Lucas entertained a.
NUMBER Of friends recently at a masked
lawn party at her home on Myrtle Ave
Inc young people played games and
danced on the lawn, which was prettily
HShteo Dy Japanese lanterns Punch
was served throughout the evening in
Inc llV1ng room, which was decorated
IN daisies, and the refreshments of ice
cream, cake and minis carried out the
Color scheme Of yellow and green.
Those present were: Misses Mabel
Shea, who represented Night" Louisa
Leighton. Dawn Esther Rice and
Merle Dale, as Cowboy Girls" Helen
Brown, as q Swedish maiden Tnci1a NJ
kee and Johnnie Lee Camp as gvDsies.
Phyllis Rutledge, a Grecian woman:
Mary Youngberg and Harriet Rottorff.
as oeDutantes and the hostess as
daisy; Arthur Schlemm and George
leighton, as Hebrews; ElWood Carpen-
yer, as q colonial man; Paul Broyles as
George Washington" Frank Scot
ten as kings Jester; Grady Weeks.
as Barney Oldfield; Farris KimbaIl. as
a cowboy; Cooper McKemy, Eathon
Eaton and Harry Slocum, of Phoenix.
x
MI and Mrs Parvin Witte enter
ta1ned on Friday evening with uonsi-
cal evening to meet Mrs. Ethel Con
nelly Cutler, a well known soloist of
Chicago, sister of Mrs. Paul Atkinson !
Of this city. All of the guests took
part in the program, which was given
informally, and refreshments of an ice
course were served.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A +. Sievers, Mr.. and |
Mrs. W. R Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul |
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H Leu1en.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L Bean, Mr.. and Mrs,
". D. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs A H Cold /
stein, DR.. and Mrs J. J. Pearce, Rev. |