El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-30
Are Features Of the High
School Fair Satur-
day Night.

| Wigs of vivid green and pale cerise,
/ representing the latest craze of the
ultra fashionable Of Paris, London ana
/ New York, have made their appear
4 ance. They caused a sensation at the
! high school fair. The green wig was
a very green one. The cerise wig was
Ornamented with a gold embroidered
hair band.
/ When the spectators recovered Their
| breath and looked below the wigs,
! Dema Fleck was recognized wearing
J the green wig, and Camille Kibbler the
cerlse wig. Miss F1eck was Officiat-
ing as a dainty Partisan milliner at
/ the FL PaSO high school fair Saturday
night She occupied one of the small
office rooms, which was decorated
with quantities of red crepe paper, fes-
TONED artistically from the corners or
the room to the chandeliers, and tied
in big bows on the little princess
customers as they tried on the latest
Partisan shapes in spring headWear,
made Of crepe paper.
At a table Ornamented with candles
in green shades. Miss KILLER presided
as a French manicure
All the Features of a Fair.
The high school fair was given ~
the pupils to raise money to stage the
historical pageant of the southwest for
1 the senior class commencement this
spring. There were side shows, rou-
lette wheels, candy booths, peanut and
popcorn vendors and an 20. p. R. A.
company that was hard to beat Close
to $3.50 was taken in by the energetic
school pupils, and plenty of fun was
provided in return for the large num-
Der of spectators who attended the fair
and were shOWered with confetti. So
that perfect order should prevail,
sheriff and his deputies gathered in
all the suspicious characters and, after
being duly tried before judge HarOlo
DePeW. they were fined according to
their offences The Cons" were Har-
~ Shannon, George Newell, Ted Platt,
George Matkin, Doris Freeman, Ruth
Mcmillan and Mary Noble. A country
store, where all sorts OF eatables were
on hand, was managed by the senior
class with Walter POnsford and Chris
Junglohann acting as statesmen. Inc
roulette wheel also was IN the country
store. This booth was gayly deco
rated
At another booth. draped in orange
and black crepe paper, peanuts, pop
corn, chewing gum and soda pop were
sold by the upper freshmen IN MISS
Rebecca GOldste1nS room The ven
ders about the fair We're Gladys webb
Henrietta Alberts and Mabel Polvado.
Those selling at the booths were jennie
Lee Camp, John Savage, Ruby Hill ano
Ellis Wingo.
From a tent, formed of Navajo
blankets, Jettie Young and Betty Mary
Smith. representing the "Fifteeners,'
peered into the future and told the for
tune Of anyone 1nquirlng their rate.
Both girls were dressed as gypsies.
Samuel 0. Welday, head Of the public
speaking department ana MS ROOM naQ
charge OF the candy bOOJh. Harold
Coldweu assisting in selling the sweets.
The upper freshmen OF Sharon Ulrey's
room had a fish nOnd manager by Opal
where for a coin one might take
throw at the head of Mott Rawlings,
which was temptingly thrust through
a hole in a big red curtain. Orban
Walker and Russell WOrthtngtOn, of
the upper classes, acted as barkers for
the shOW.s In side show was a wild
man John Piatt) most fearfully ano
wonderfully. made up, and midget
(Bernice Brick.
The pupils Of W F Beiermann's
room sold viOlets and carnations, the
flower girls being ErOn Barton, Flor
ence Robertson. Mabel Shea, Lucille
Mayer. Katherine McEnery and Lu-
ellie Mckee.
Icecream cones were sold by the pu-
pills of Miss Helen Oldham's room from
a table attractively decorated with
pink and white. The pupils serving
a this table were MARITIME Norris Nir-