El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
CARDS.


Miss Olgo Womaek, of Taylor. Tex,
was the inspiration for delightful high
five party on Wednesday evening, ar
which Mrs. r. NJ WOrshan was the hos
tess. The first prize for the young
women was secured by Miss Anna Grace
Merton Lindsey. Miss WOmack received
the guest prize. and B. F. McNu1ty the
consolation prize.
Red carnations We're profusely used
in the decorations, and red shades shaded
the electric lights and lamps, adding to
the attractiveness OF the beautiful
Worsham home.
Mrs. Winston Pettus will entertain
Friday AFTERNOON at the first of series
of bridge parties This affair will be
in honor Of Mrs. Lula Hasam Mont
moreney. Of the City of Mexico.
Mrs. Nathan Solomon entertained on
Thursday and Friday afternoons, Of this
week at bridge in honor of her guest,
Mrs. A Solomon. of San Francisco.
A color effect Of violet and green was
charmingly developed with yiolets and
ferns.
A prize was given for each table and
the fortunate winners were: Mrs. W. W.
Turney, Mrs. Seigel, Mrs. I. Blumenthal.
Mrs A. A. Kline, Mrs. Fred Feldmau
Mrs. W. D. Howe won the consolation
prize. delicious luncheon followed the
games, served from the small tables The
guests on Thursday were: Mesdames w
W. Turney, ]. Calisher. Ben Levy, Sic
gel, w. D. Howe, T. J. Feldman, Julius
Krakauer, Martin Zielonka. F. E. Hun
ter, A H. GOldsteln, Winchester Cooley,
r. Blumenthal. Nathan Lapowski, r.
F. Burgess Dillon, Arthur Kline. f.
Kohlberg, Sam London, Miss Dora
York.
\ delightful social occurrence of the
week was the military bridge party
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fred
Woodwork.
The affair was complimentary to
three charming visiting women, Mrs. c.
n. Sheldon. of Kansas City; Mrs. Lula
Hasam MOntmorency, of the City of
Mexico; and Mrs. L. Janney, of Mar
shalltown, Ia.
The party was conducted along mill
tary lines. captains being appointed,
who sent out two players from each
table to bring back trophies to their
post
This method of arranging bridge
parties was an innovation in the art OF
entertaining and was most novel and
pleasing.
Four prizes were given and were
won by Mrs. W. D. Wise. Mrs J. H.
Grant, Mrs. J. c. Rous, Mrs. R. S. Com
fort.
The honor guests also received beau
tiful prizes.
Patriotic effects prevailed in the
decorations. Numbers Of tiny flags were
strung from the chandelier TO the
corners Of the room, in canopy effect.
The red, white and blue color scheme
was also brought out in the floral
adornments with red and white carna-
tions, and violets
Delicious refreshments were served
from the small tables. Those in at
tendance were, in addition to the honor
guests: Mesdamesz James Parker, Win
ston Pettus, Ed Stettmuud, J. D. Hughes.
Morris Parker, J. ]. Mccorrr, A. H. But
Ter, J. E. Bowen, McDermott, W. II.
Broaddus, w. D. Wise, E. NJ. Bray, w.
Z. Klutz, French S. Cary. Clarence
PickreI, s r. Comfort, FRANK Coles,
Otis Coles, w. A White, Peyton Ed
wards, {. a. Fox, Zach Cobb, ]. ii.
Grant, W. H. Aidridge, Eugene Mitchell
+. II Sea1non, J. c. Rous, ]. J. Raster,
IL A Carpenter, B. F. Wagner. r. c.
Semple, J. L. Dyer, C. S. wordsworth
Robert Whitlock, D. B. Smith. E., E
Windsor; Misses Anita Jones. frankie
Miller, Laura Murchison, KathEine
Coles. Irene Stevens, Josie Wooteni