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Show I I j EVENTS OF THE "WEEK I l Mrs. J. K. Deardorff and Miss Nellie Pitlfi plcnsnntJy entertained at a china shownr Wednesday afternoon, complimentary compli-mentary to Mis ISthol Cooke. The afternoon hours wore pleasantly whilcd away in social chat, a luncheon being served later. Tho house was attractive with a wealth of red and white roses. Those present wore Mrs. Charles Pitts, Mrs. Steve Ingham. Mrs. Will Crowton, Mrs. ltnlph Pitts. Mrs. Jim Pitts, Mrs. ICdward Pitts. Mrs. Fred duff, Miss Hthel Cooke, Miss Jennie Cooke, Mrs David Cooko, Mrs. Ilnrry Mercer, Miss Nellie Burton nnd May Inghum. Mrs. George Williams cntortniued at a prettily appointed luncheon Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to the M. B. circle, when covers were laid for ton. tho docorations beinir prettily carried nut with the assistance of roses. Those nrcsont were Mrs. Luna Moore, Mrs. Ida l. Van Cott. Mrs. Lily C. Wostenholmo, Mrs. Mary Doxoy. Mrs. Mark Abrams. Mrs. B. Laramie, Mrs. V. Andrews and Mrs. W. McNinnie. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy West entertained Mondny evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. "'. W. Montgomery, who soon leave to make thoir home in Oklahoma. Cards were tho feature of the evening, when live tables wero played, tho prizes being won by Mrs. Carlcton Barnes. Miss Ruby Snow, Roy Kingsbury nnd Hoy West. A buffet supper was served at the close of the evening, nnd musical selections were given by Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Duvall. A decidedly origiual and delightful affair wns given .by Mrs. Arthur W. James Thursday aftornoon. when the complimented guest was Mrs. Charles A. Quigley. The appointments and details de-tails were' carried out, in Oriental offect, even to the costumes of the hostess, tho cuest of honor, and her niece, Miss Emma Quigley. wearing attractive Jnnnnoso costumes. Tris nnd purple phlox wero used in the decorations of the rooms and tho tea table, whore the menu included rico cakes, Chinese sweets and other oastcrn delicacies served in Japanese and Chineso dishes. Four tables of 'bridge wero played, whero the prizes wcro in tho Oriental effect, and a number of invited guests came in expressly for the tcu which followed fol-lowed tho game. Mrs. F. S. Murphy was one of the hostossos of Thursday afternoon, when sho ontcrtainod with a lariro bridgo tea at her home in I street. Tho pleasant rooms were made still moro attractive with massos of June roses, each room being distinguished by one shade. The living-room in rod. tho library in pink, and tho prettily appointed tea table in the dining-room in red and white, whero Mrs. J. A. Reeves poured tea and coffee, assisted by Mrs. Jool Niblcy, Mrs. Joseph Nibloy and Miss Winifred Hrice. Ten tables of bridgo were filled with players, whilo others camo in for tea.. The prizes of tho afternoon were won 13' Mrs. Fred A. Halo, Mrs. George A. Steinor. Mrs. D. C. .Tackling, Mrs. James Incebrctscn, Mrs. R. E. McCnnnughy, Mrs. W. C. McDonald, Mrs. Charles M. Bell. Mrs. A- Fred Wey, Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. Harry Clark. For Miss Clarice Savillo and Joseph A. Kingdon, who wore married in the morning in the temple, a delightful reception re-ception was given from 8 to 11 o'clock Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saville, in Fifth avenue. The parlors wero a bower of green and white roses, syringa and palms, the bridal party standing under a canopy of green studded with flowers, tho brido wenring a dainty white silk gown and carrying a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Emma Carrington wore a pretty bridesmaid toilet of pink silk tissue. The Q. Q. C. club pleasantly ontcrtainod ontcr-tainod Monday evening at a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy West, tho affair being in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, who leave tho city soon to mako their homo in Oklahoma. The greater part of tho evening hours was whilcd away in tho enjoyment of cards, prizes boing awarded to Roy West, Mrs. Carlton Barucs, Roy Kingsbury and Miss Iram Snow. After the prizes wcro given a dainty ltttlo buffet luncheon was enjoyed, en-joyed, tho decorations in tho dining-room dining-room boing prettily carried out with the assistance of a wealth of red roses. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. D. Moore opened her protty apartments in tho Swallow for a silver tea and cako and candy sale. Quite a number of parish members called in tho aftornoon for tea, each leavine n pioco of silvor, thereby getting the name, a silver toa. Tea was poured by Mrs. Chambors, tho nowly-elccted nowly-elccted president of the guild. The homo was attractive with n profusion of crimson crim-son roses. Ono of tho pleasant affairs of Mondaj-1 evening wns a lawn party given by Mrs. Charles W. Stewart and Mrs. Ellon Stain, at tho homo of tho latter, 1D77 South Twelfth East, street. Tho largo shade trees wore nrtisticalby decorated with the stars and stripes, intermingled with clusters of red, whito and .blue lights. Tho earlier part of tho evening was passed in tho singing of patriotic songs, after which n tasty suppor was served, the tablo being prettily decorated deco-rated with garden flowers. Mrs. G. A. Light entertained Tuesday afternoon at a box party at tho Missiou in honor of tho tenth birthday anniversary anniver-sary of her son, Gluff Pawlas. There wore twelve of his frionds prcsont, as follows: Marion Pawlas, Union Mills, Mansfield Reeding, Melba Diinyon, Lu-cillo Lu-cillo Hemouway, Jason Homcnway, Juliu Miohousen, Dolly Lishman and Snmmie Stewart. Tho young pooplo were chaperoned by Mrs. G. A, Light, Miss Etta Marsing'and Ruth Olson. After Af-ter the performance dainty refreshments refresh-ments wero served, Mrs. O. W. McGill ploasantb' entertained enter-tained tho members of tho Opal Card club Tuesday afternoon, when cards wero enjoyed, the prizes boing awarded to Mrs. H. W. Sherwood and Mrs. T. E, Sloan. Tho houso was bright and atfractivo with a profusion of; poppies and peonies. Later in tho afternoon dainty refreshments wero served. Tho Ladies' Aid society of the First Mpthodisr. church delightfully cntortniued cntor-tniued Thursday afternoon tor Miss Taenia Chilcott, at a parcol shower at thu homo of Mrs. Alcott. on South Main street. The home was attractive with a profusion of flowers, the parlors in synnga and ivy, tho dining-room in red roses, a large eluny lace cover adorning tho table with a cut glass vnse of the red roses. Later in the aftornoon dainty refreshments were served, nbout seventy-five calling during dur-ing tho afternoon. Music wns enjoyed tho first part of tho aftornoon, with Mihs Marguerito Duvall, Miss Hilda Groeson, Miss Edith Gabj'iu, Miss Gail Mills, Mrs. Harry Roobiuson and Ned Williams taking part. One of the delightful social affairs of Frida3' afternoon was the bridge lea given by Mrs. Walter C. Tuttlo at her homo on First avcuuo. Tho decorations decora-tions of tho rooms wero unusually pretty, with a wealth of roses in rod and pink used in tho parlors. Gorgeous poppies were seen in the reception hall, and in the dining-room a color scheme in pink wns effectively carried out in the appointments of the lea tablo, whero a large bouquet of shaded pink peonies formed the central decoration, and cluny laco doilies and centerpieces added to the general effect. Presiding in tho dining-room wcro Mrs. Thomas Marioncaux, Mrs. Gcorgo Savage, Mrs. W. H. Dale and Mrs. S. B. Tuttlo. A prettily arranged card party was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Arch W. Chamberlain at her homo on Eighth avonuo in compliment to Miss Viola Donhalter. Five hundred was tho game of the aftornoon, and tho six tables wcro placed in tho music room and liv-mg-room, which wore bright with vases and .bowls of pink tea roses, potted plants nnd ferns. In the dining-room tho bridal colors, pink and white, were carried out. A handsome lace cloth ovGr pink covered the table, where a cut glass bowl of wild roses formed the centerpiece. The place cards, in the shape of the letter V, bore sketches of brides, and the ices wero molded in the same letter. Tho hostess was assisted by Miss Rao Campbell and Miss Blanche Atwood. |