El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Dances.

Miss Helen AguIrrs and Miss Fama
Hickman will be joint hOsLessSs a. .
dance Saturday night 10 De sI1SA q =
the home Of Miss Agulrre on ~ eCss
street, and the adjoining home OF
Mrs. William McSain. me % ~ y -
be elaborated strung Win SepeL-Ss ~
lanterns, and the porches ana Lo ,o.ti-.,,,S s
both homes festoOned with saI4alLu2e
of r-reane-- studded with white cut
flowers. Dancing will pe the P.LH5
cipal amusement Of the EVENING, - "a
an ice and salad course VIII pc SCI -
during the evening II Ihg to5--e 20 -
Mrs. AcSain. The event IS belhs 80
erly anticipated by many OF Ie
The home OF Miss ode Akin. on Ram
part street, presented a most Pi1'I
esque scene Friday night wheh tle
Younger set OF FL PasO EaLnereI 1or
a fancy costume dance ana spelL
most delightful evening. Many u III
young people came MASKED put ~ y -
does this younger SET A5loM 49, 80 ss-i-,
that the masks were discarded eaL y
in the evening. The girls looked most
attractive in their fancy costullSs-
There were a bevy OF dainty Hil -l-
maids and French peasants IN ~
short blue skirts with dainty Whlte
lace caps. aprons and blouses ana
small black velvet coIslets. 1 rs
Valerie Lorig, Miss Mar aIeL -
Chez and Miss Dorothy Lacklano were
the rnilkmaids. and Miss Nellie May
Bowen and Miss Beatrice stiles were
French peasants. Miss JAMIE nae
Davis made a most effective lnolan
princess, with wamPum head pano anu
moccasfns and the full indian cos
tune Miss Mary White was very
stunning as a French maid her cos
tune was Of black and white ser OH
by a tall peaked black cap, me oo1y
OF the dress being white and the lg 3llt
ending in its characteristic long points
was of black. Miss Ode Akin was
Spanish dancer, in typlcal coslul9e
Of orange and red with req rose IN
her hair. Miss Anne Magoffin repre-
scented a Spanish woman IN a gown
of white with a handsome red ana
yellow Spanish shawl draped carmen
style about her gown and a black lace
mantilla caught with req rose IN
her hair Miss GeneVleFe CO4LLlls -, sS
Bo-Peep was a dainty figure, wearing
a straw shepherdess hat. opera cos
tune. the bodice and paniers OF PINK,
draped over a white skirt MISS mary
Dewey was most Wlnsome r Oily IN
a costume Of pale gold with the point
ed frills. tipped in Jlngnng Go-ueh
bells gradually shading TO deep Or
anEe red at the bottom OF the SKIRT
Her Folly hat was tipped win pens
and was half gold and half RED MISS
Mary Hardie was attired as Co-onla4
dame in a blue costume, with white
lace kerchief. and her hair pompa-
doured quite high with the shoulder
ct.rIs Of the period. Eldon RouJedBe
represented a Turk. in a costume OF
red with the red fez- Billy Race rep
resented a court Jester IN a motley
costum Of red and orange Joe Wor-
sham was costuued as a Chinese man
DARN. Joe MaEoffin and Jack Happer
represented Franciscan frlars, Henry
Schumacher wore the striped garb OF
a convict. Louis Robertson was dressed
a. a clown in yellow and red with the
usual white head and tiny hat, Paul
Anderson wore a French peasant COS
tune. Herndon Kemp was dressed IN
the pale gray and buttons OF hotel
bell hop. Ralph Carter came costumed
as q girl Among the boys not IN cos
tune were Earl Weisiger. Henry
Wulff Jack Pryor aubrey FryoI'
Herbert Hunter. Lewis Croker, Don
aid Grant and Louis Heep- Mrs J. s.
Akin. Mrs W E. Race. Mrs. zach J.
White and Mrs r. H Schumacher
chaperoned the young people Punch
was served between the dances and
an ice cream course later in the eve
ming