El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-31
MANY HALLOWEEN PARTIES TO BE GIVEN
MEL PASO; CHURCHES GIVE A NUMBER

II small bow is in his element. has
u L arrived and this year VIII be an
] unusually gay one, not only among the
/ children but also the grownups. Many
/ parties have been planned for this at
ternoon and there will be 'spooks' IN
Vulnerable tonight
Mrs. Fred Bauer is entertaining this
I afternoon with a Halloween masquer-
ade party in honor Of her little daugh-
! ter, Elsie.
Mrs. James c. McNary is entertain
/ ing this afternoon with an at home
at her residence on Arizona and Ram
part streets. Mrs. AIcNary's invitations
were unique in Halloween colors.
Katherine Seamon. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Seamon. will entertain
with a ghost party" for a few 6 her
little friends.
Master Billy Tooley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. TooIey viii entertain his
friends tonight with Halloween games
dear to the heart of the boy
Misses Helen Fielder and Dorothy
Winan will be hostesses of an informal
dance at the Valley Inn.
The churches will have several Hal
loween entertainments.
The young people of the First Bap-
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Coffin
Rumor has it that this will be an
elaborate affair, Mrs Collins home be-
ing very artistically decorated for the
occasion
The young people of the East FL
Paso Presbyterian church will enter
tain with a program and party
Mesdames H. T. Bowie, J. A. Bennett
and D. Baker Smith will be at home
at the home of Mrs. Smith this after
noon, when there will be a silver Hal
I lOwe'en tea" given.
The B. Y P. L. of Calvary Houston
Square Baptist church viii entertain
tonight at the home of Mrs. A. F. How
ard.
The members of Miss Katherine Har-
per's Sunday school class of Trinity
Methodist church will entertain to-
night with a Halloween party in the
parlors of the church.
The little tots of Trinity Methodist
Sunday school will enjoy a HalloWe en-
party tonight at the church
Party Thursday Night
Misses Irene Gaylord and Anna May
Collord entertained on Thursday even
ing with a Halloween party at the
home of Miss Gaylord The house was
very pretty in its decorations in
orange and black Garlands and Ian
rooms The game "buncO' was played.
Mrs. NJ. f. Graves won the first prize
for the women, when was hand
embroidered apron; the first prize for
the men, a tie, was won by Morton
Howell. while the BOBBY prize fell
to Miss Leila Robertson and was
deck of playing cards.
After the game. a salad course was
served. Those who enjoyed the even
ing were: Mesdames Tom White, Leta
Freeman, Hanson WaggOner, Milton
D. Gaylord: Misses Pepita Clemens,
Nettie Rowland, Edith Scott, Erna
Tankersley, Leona McElwain, May
Morris, Pearl Ellis, Anna Johnson, Lee
/ liza Robinson, Estelle PollOrd; Messrs.
Charles Armstrong, Richard Fletcher,
Walter Scott Marvin Hewitt, Charles
Brann, Walter Davis, Philip kersey,
Morton Howell, Nerval Darnen, Jack
Taylor, PerstOn Jacobs, Calvin Perry,
Walker Metcalf, Z. Z. Chenault,
Cooper McKehny. Albert Rhodes Cliff
ford Gaylord, Frank Eldridge, Earl
Conner and NJ. D. Gaylord.
Young Men Give a Party
Thursday evening the young men OF
the First Christian church entertained
a merry crowd Of young people, Just TO
show them that the boys could plan
and work out a social time all by them
selves
The guests were met by men in
might rider" costumes who conducted
them to a register, where all names
were registered and then to the mouth
Of cave where they were all met
by a ghost in white who shook hands
with them with an icy hand and
started them on a long and tortuous
journey. During the journey through
the narrow halls they were met by
Ghosts with chains, and other instru-
ments of torture Huge fans forced
drafts of cold air through the passage
ways and electric drills screeched out
their plaintive means. The halls led
to mystic room where groups became
parted and hunted for each other IN the
different rooms.
After all the guests had arrived the
young men gave a ghost parade. car
rying electric sparklers with all the
lights in the room out and the moon
liz hahT ind q n
The ghosts walk or trip to the moon,
was a large basket suspended from a
steel cable which extended from one
end of the basement to the other. and
along which the basket glided Many
thrilling rides were enjoyed on TINS
slide.
Several musical numbers were rem
dered by Parvin W1Ite and NJ IL LeInen'
ACCOMPANIED by Z. G knickmeyer- The
piano was surrounded by groups all
during the evening who sang and
played popular music.
Among those who enjoyed the eve
ming were: Misses Helen Brown, b
Bedford. Ella Haden, Mabel Storment'
Zula Bowers Marion Young, Rosa par
lington. Lucille Rice, Irene Campbell,
Roberta Hill. Greta Palmer, Thelma
Beeson. Ethel Stevenson. Altha Fruit,
Marguerite Browning, Edna Golf. Eliza
beth Golf. ada Golf Verna Altman,
Geddes Ray Geddes Matte Clark. Al
berta Mae Martin, Ruth BrOyles, celia
Pierce, Leila COurson, Velma Woolyer-
ton. Myrtle IangfOrd. Mae Pulliam
Helen Lucas. Elizabeth Lucas, Ruth
Allen. Merle Dale. Bertha Allen, EUnice
Anderson, Constance Pateman, Yuma
Day. Mabelle Bryan. Hazel Hobberlin
Bertha Williams: Messrs. Cummings
Ware. Milton and Henry Shedd, John
Camp. Lawrence Young, Cecil Camp. G.
E Hartley. Carl Spencer, J. c. HILL
Richard TomlinSOn, L J. DOwney. W. E
I,owrey, Harry Shannon. Randall North
run J. H Allen, Edwin Knickmeyer.
+. A league R z. Wilkinson. W. K.
Homan. J. A Livingston, Herbert
Buchanan.