The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-28

OF iadles gathered in Mrs. Cooks apart
ment and played cards.
hees gave another of her series of
luncheons.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Gibbs entertained at small dinner
party and on the next night they en-
tertalned guests unawares- burglars.
who made away with every bit of
Iewelry in the house and almost frigh-
tened Mrs. G. to death. The Gibbs
are packing up and shipping their
household goods to Portland and we
hate to see them go.
Tuesday night the Spokane club gave
one of the pleasantest dances they ever
had, although there were almost too
many there to dance comfortably. They
| had more nice looking women than
| usual. Strange to say, so many of
the women who looked their best or
unusually we'll were gowned i'll black,
| although it wasn't glowing affair by
\.
in black; Mrs. Finch wore black with
much jet about it.; Mrs. jefferson look
ed well in black net; Mrs. Martin of
Chicago also in black; Mrs. Doolittle
unusually pretty in black crepe; Mrs.
Dodson the same There's one thing
about black dresses, at night, unless
they are covered with Jet, or spangles,
they are all black, and You either do,
or you don't look well in it, and that
about the only way one can describe a
black costume at night, Mrs. Luhn
wore white. Some stranger told me
they thought she had the best figure
of any woman i'll the room. Mrs. Sher-
wood wore a lovely gown of pink and
blue combination. with chiffon sash,
with those colors predominating IN
it. Mrs. Ayers, her guest of Portland.
looked stunning in pink gown. Miss
Gait looked well in white; Mrs. Odell
had on a beautiful creation in white
lace and silk; Mrs. Frank Gibbs looked
her best in a beautiful white embrol-
dered chiffon with beads worked in the
design; Miss Pu,s Cullen looked well
in blue crepe, and Ella Clark wore
that delicious apricot chiffon that she
looks so sweet in; Carrie Hopkins wore
dainty white gown; Mabel Welch
wore white chiffon over pink; Mrs.
Allen wore white over blue; Sallie Sla-
din looked well in pink crepe; Miss
Petite wore pink; Miss Scott 1--WE must
say "of Tacoma" although she don t
like it, looked very pretty III yellow;
and Blanche Flournoy was radiant as
usual in pink; Mrs. VIII Graves wore
ashes of roses silk; Mrs. Ewing Brown
looked very handsome in hehotrope,
Now, that's only few of those who
looked well. There We're scores of
others there, and they all looked as
though they were having a beautiful
time.
I hear that Miss Pansy Graves is
going to be married to a California
man in the spring and that Miss Mar
tina Falkland is engaged to a nice young
man in Everett. So our weddings ain t
all over yet.
DR.. and Mrs. Doolittle win enter
tain at dinner Saturday night. They |
are delightful entertainers. Later on
| am going to give list of people with
fads, and / believe both the Doollttles |
will come in the list for entertaining.
On Friday Mrs. Huntington gave "A
very delightful luncheon for Mrs. Ches-
ter Lee of Seattle.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Hays will en-
terrain a number of friends at u card |
party at their home in Browns addi- |
ton.
Thanksgiving night you never saw
such a crowded place as the new grill
was at the hotel. Everybody who |
could came there and had their Thanks
giving dinner and listened to a splen-
did concert. ] noticed one party, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mr. and |
Mrs. Harry Glidden, Miss Welch and
Mr.. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Moore with another party Mr.. Bum
with his wife and daughter, also the |
Shemerhorns, DR.. Roberts and wife, |
the Crowders, Adams and McCulloughs, !
made another party. The Harry Jack !
sons with party, with Miss Holz-
man, who is certainly stunning girl, !
Frank 0Connor. j. Longford and lot
OF people we knew.
On Tuesday Mrs Dudley will enter
tain the Cineh club on Fifth avenue.
have always contended that fads
were good thing for most people to
have. And here are a few Spokanites
who have some; Mrs Odell, golf Mrs
! Huntington, bridge; Mrs Sherwood,
her husband; Mrs. Tusinger planning
houses and clothes; Mrs. Sloan, nd
vaneed ideas and new thoughts: Mrs.
! Leo Long, clina pantlng; Mrs. RroMn.