El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Parties.

FGTLlcS.
Complimentary to Miss Mamie
K~incheloe. who is soon to become the
bride Of Harris Carroll, of Elephant
Butte, a delightful miscellaneous show
e. was given by Mrs. W. H. Meers of
1921 Hutton street Friday night
Masses of brightly tinted autumn
leaves combined with many chrysau-
themums of various coIors decorated
the rooms in a most attractive way.
Games and music occupied the evening
pleasantly. Miss Pansy Montgomery
won the first prize in the guessing
contest. Mrs. J. o. Pickering received
the consolation prize. Each guest
wrote out a recipe on how to keep a
husband, and these were presented to
the bride-elect. Little Jeffie Meers
brought the shower gifts in to the guest
Of honor in a large laundry bag. A
two course luncheon was served, in
which the hostess was assisted by Miss
Linda KinchelOe. Among the guests
were: Mesdames N. J. Biggs. ]. A
J. L. Watson, L. Z. Kincheloe,
NJ n. Geddes, Spencer Gates, Guy
Strickland, J. /. Darrach, ]. 1. Picker
ing. J. II. Biggs, K. NJ. Bfggs, H. Hun
ter. J. M. Thompson. j.. P. Werle;
Misses Mamie KinchelOe, Linda Kinche-
loe, Alice Tom, Jessie Darrach, Helen
Darrach, Willie Rice, Margaret Jones,
Lois GeddeS, ans Montgomery, Ruth
ann Frances Burleson, Mary Mas
sew, Johnnie Pierson, Bertha Watson,
Elizabeth Watson and Margaret Meers.
A pleasant children's party was given
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. M. Soltner
of the fourth birthday anniversary of
her daughter, little Lucille Soltner.
The little guests spent the afternoon
happily playing Children's games on
--I ~AA- -nF-1-L---% $50
served in the dining room, which was
attractively decorated with garden
flowers. Assisting the hostess in en-
tertaining were Mesdames E. Rosen-
blub. NJ. Soloman, A. Simon, NJ. Es-
cinOSO and Miss Madeline MOsetti.
Among the little guests present were:
Sadie Rosenblum, David RosenblUm, Ida
ROsenblum, Constance Reeves, Daisy
Grace, Edna Eppstein, lack Roth,
Louise Fessinger, Mildred JUICE, Merle
Juge, Helen Soltner and AdOlph SOlt-
Little HascOl Box Hadfield, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hadfield, celebrated
the sixth anniversary of his birthday
sunday afternoon with a childTen's
party at his home on North Stanton
street. Children'S games entertained
the little guests during the afternoon.
Then they were taken 10 the dining
room where ice cream, AXE and candy
were served at a p~rettily decorated
table. Pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were the centerpiece. The birth
day cake vas frosted in pink and
white, and there were pink and white
candles. Little ia. ors of marbles, balls,
nuts and candy were presented to the
boys, and dolls, balls, nuts and candies
to the little girls. Assisting Mrs. Had
field in entertaining her sons small
guests were Mrs. John Huffman and
Mrs. Herbert Ethridge. The little
guests were Harold Shoot, Harrison
Lucille McMindes, John McMindes, jr-,
Herbert Heasley, Billie Bahr, Margaret
Bahr, Jimmie Savage.
ner.
In celebration of his seventh birth
day anniversary. little a Ponder was
host Saturday afternoon at a very
unique and delightful party, given at
his home on East Boulevard by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ponder.
The affair was a travel party and the
children enjoyed the fun of make-be-
lieye to the utmost. on the lawn was
a special chartered car, composed of
chairs, with Willie Morgan as the mo-
torman and Hart Ponder the conductor.
Each guest was literally supplied with
paper toy money to pay car fare. First
the children rode to make-believe
Washington park, which was an at
tractive corner, where there was a fish
pond and quantities of animals of the
furry cloth and leather variety. Fish
ing was in season and each yOungster
caught a cunning marshmallOw fish
from the pond. Then the chartered car
took the children to Fort Bliss
where they Immediately Joined the
army and wearing paper soldier caps,
with sticks for guns, formed two COM
panies for military drill. Minette Wat
son was the captain Of the girls CONF
pany n George Hervev was the boys
captain. Miss Helen Krause played
march music for the drill On the way
from Fort Bliss back to town the ice
cream man, who was little Lamar Da-
Wis. jr., was sighted by the children
and they stopped the car until his
wares had been bought out. Then the
journey continued until a moving pic
ture theater was reached. Here a mir
rOscOpe, operated by Billy Krause, en-
tertained the children, the pictures of
the little guests, when they were ba-
bies, were thrown on the screen and
the children had a lot of fun guessing
the identity of the baby pictures. The
journey finished with a dinner at "HO-
tel PasO del NOrte," in a room p~rettily
decorated with quantities OF pink
chrySanthemumS, and a dainty suppe
was served. The table was covered
with lace over pink silk and the birth
day cake was a conspicuous ornament
of the table. It was preutily frosted
and seven fresh, pink chrysanthemum
blossoms about the top held the little
green birthday candles. The birthday
cake was cut by the little host. White
chrysanthemums were used in the dec
Grafton of the living room. Assisting
Mrs Ponder In entertaining her small
On's guests were Miss Helen Krause
and Miss Jean Krause. Among the lit
tie guests were. Mlnette Watson, Anna
Bell Watson, Jack Mathews, Norma
Heffler, Gerald Heffler, Jack Hervey,
George Hervey, Fred Hervey, Nellie
O'ROurke, Billy ellison, Louis Gemoets,
julius Gemoets, Agnes Morgan, Fran
els Morgan, Billy Coles, Katherine
Coles, Gates Davis, Lamar Davis, jr.,
Virginia krause, Joe Krause, Billy
Krause, Wyndham Kemp White, Robbie
Roche, Wilhelmina Maple, Elizabeth
Cameron, Henrietta Reynaud, Vizette
Ravel, Annie Ravel, Elsie Bauer, Jack
Ponder and Hart Ponder.
x X y
Ell PasOdns Returning.