The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-06

G of Eddyville, b U of Pella and A l.
| OF New Sharon. Members from the
three chapters responded to the num-
Der of about fifty. In addition to
these Mrs. Stella NJ Porter of Ottum-
wa, corresponding secretary of the
State Grand Chapter, and Mrs. Helen
| d. Townsend of Abba, former State
Grand Chapter President and now
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of
the P. L. o. Educational Fund, &C
cepted an invitation to be present at
Chapter KS Fraternal Day. Each
gave words of greeting and splendid
| little talks along lines of mutual in
Iterest. A short program was pre-
pared for the day and given, as fol-
lows:
Welcome-Miss Nellie Wray, Pres.
of Chapter X. NJ '"-
Responses-D G, Eddyyille, Mrs.
Sarah oldham; A L, New Sharon,
Mrs. June Mather; B U, Pella, Mrs.
Gertrude Mitter.
Vocal Solo, Who'll Buy My Laven-
der"-Miss Helen Kalbach, Chapter
TX.
Address-Mrs. Stella NJ. Porter, OF
tumwa
Reading-Mrs. Florence Butler, of
Chapter X.
Greeting-Mrs Helen D. Town
send, Abba.
Vocal Solo-u so Dear" 90 To
You''--Miss Helen Kalbach. }.
Talk-Mrs Efiie Hoffman Rogers,
Editor OF P. E. o. Record "
Mrs. Onie Henderson Wray, visit
ing relatives in the city, was another
welcome guest Mrs. Wray was for
merly member of Chapter X but is
now enrolled with 2 of Waterloo. Re-
freshments were served, and the time
seemed all too short for the inter
change of pleasant discourse. With
the leave taking were many gracious
words and much grateful praise min
gled with the good-byes. Members
of Chapter X are assured that their
Fraternal Day was happy and sue.
cessful occasion.
One OF the biggest and most enjoy
able OF all the varied Halloween par
ties or entertainments was that put
on by the members of the Oskaloosa
Country Club at the club house south
east OF town. Attendance was above
expectations and most every one was
III SOlue 5OIt VI COSJulut. lie
gram embraced many special feat
ures that were as enjoyable as they
were unique. Regulation refresh
ments added to the pleasures of the
occasion.
- - -
Miss Clara Whitehill, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Whitehill, was
seven years old Sunday, and Satur-
InxT IS
er, she entertained a number of her
young friends at very jolly little
party. Refreshments were served
and all enjoyed themselves immense
ly, and wished the little hostess many
happy returns OF the day.
- - -
On Halloween night the sopho.
more class of Penn College enjoyed
one of their usual good times. 1t was
decided to have progressive party,
so the class met at the home OF Miss
Susie Edwards for the first place.
They were met at the door by mys-
FERROUS parsonage, and then all pro-
ceeded to have a good time playing
games, after which refreshments
were served. The crowd then jour
neyed to the home of S. P. Mcclure,
where David H. Gill entertained the
members of his class, the. house being
beautifully decorated and number
of interesting stunts were enjoyed by
the members of the class. Then fol-
lowed another course, consisting OF
pumpkin pie and coffee. But 1t took
more than this to satisfy the sophs,
so they again started to find some
thing more to eat and this time they
ended their travel at the home of
Esther Fallberg, and at this place
they at last got enough to eat. AS
they roasted Weinies, toasted marsh
mellows, baked apples and also in
dulged in two different kinds of can
d.. AS this was getting close to the
wee small hours of the night, the
crowd broke up by giving yells for
Prof. Griffith, thee haperon, and for
Fallbergs, Edwards and Gills for the
splendid time they had during the
evening.
On Saturday evening about eighty
of Oak Knoll Changers held Hal
| loween social at the home of J. e.
Harvey. Fun and frolic prevailed all
the evening. The house was nicely
decorated for the occasion. A goodly
number were masked. A fortune tell
er sat in the corner decorated with
the picture of black cats draped es-
pecially for her. A number had their
fortunes told. which added much
meriment The company was enter
tanned with music, instrumental and
vocal Refreshments were served,
consisting of pumpkin pie, doughnuts
and coffee, the company being wait
ed OH by six white ghosts. All left
for their homes at a late hour feeling
they had spent a very pleasant even
Ing @HJ ''i.s't
Martin Mansfield, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield. No. sol Second
avenue East, entertained a company
of about twenty of his friends at a
masquerade last Thursday evening at
a Halloween party-and 1t was
great time. Special decorations and
features were encountered on every
side and everyone had high time
trying to find out who everybody else
might be. Then there were games
and the eats that made up part of
the evenings program were without
linn EypryhOdV had fina tina and