Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
CARDS AND CARD CLUBS.

"The Shelter" the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Paul NJ. Galloway 14th and
Baltimore, was opened Tuesday eve
ming to brilliant gathering at cards
In honor of their house guest, Miss
Hazel Ellsworth OF Bonham, Texas,
For beauty Of appointments and eX-
Quisiteness of detail in arranging a
party Mrs. Galloway holds an en-
vlable position among clever host
esses. The long living room, with It's
natural tones OF green, had for It's
decoration wall baskets and pots OF
ferns and plants forming a back
ground for countless dozens OF XII
larney roses In vases. The den, done
In dull red with soft yellow for con-
trast, also had a generous arrange
ment OF ferns with crimson carna-
tlons for the flowers. In the dining
room the artistic beauty Of decora-
tion found fullest expression: the
south bay window Of the room was
banked with the potted greenery
forming n back ground for the punch
bowl which rested amid surroundings
Of purple punches Of grapes to har-
monize with the globes In grape de-
Sign which hooded the electroliers;
lace over pink satin heightening the
color effect of the center piece form
ed from Il gold basket tied with
butterfly bows Of dewdrop chiffon and
supporting dozens of the Killarney
roses intermlngled with fern fronds,
cut glass colonial candlesticks with
pink silk shades held pink tapers at
the four corners Of tho table; the
tapers were placed elsewhere through
out the room. The guests were well
coined by Mr., Galloway and directed
to the upper rooms to dispose Of
wraps by Mrs i. Il. Shallendberger.
Mrs Galloway asked to receive with
her and her guest Of honor Miss June
Boyer of PunXsutawney Pa, and
Miss Sara Henry Clarke Of Elizabeth,
n j. Mrs, ], Murray Ward stood at
the foot Of the receiving line and
passed out the game programs which
were monogramed in gold lettering
In compliment to the hostess and the
guest of honor and tied with pink
satin bows for the ladies and white
ribbons for the gentlemen. The
guests occupied ten tables for the
games and whist was played Mrs
r.. l.. Orr and Mrs. J. NJ. Ward kept
tally, the signals for won and lost
games being gold hearts for the
former and black spades for the lat
ter. Mrs, Orr served punch during
the games which lasted until eleven
when the tables were laid for the
luncheon which embraced the pretty
color note of pink and white. Other
matrons lending gracious assistance
We're Mrs. Arthur Hooper, Mrs. Theo-
dore Cox and Mrs. s. n. Dunn. The
game favors further gave proof Of
the exquisite taste of the hostess and
were a cut glass toilet water bottle
for Miss Rudd, brass bridge pad for
Mr.. Swearingen for high scores and
motto with gold framing for Miss
Oliphant who made low score. Mrs.
Galloway received In n gown OF
spangled net draped over pink messa-
line and carried an armful Of pink
roses. Mrss. Ellsworth wore a gown
Of pale blue and carried n sheaf OF
red roses. Guests invited included
Misses Mae Evans, Ada Rudd, Irene
King. Elizabeth Ellard, Florence
Braymer, Gertrude Braymer Geraldine
Braymer, Georgia Anderson of Kan
sas City Gay Oliphant, Louise Mitch
ell, Belva Mitchell. Julia Glddings,
Sarah Henry Clarke louise Berry,
June Boyer Maude Rose, Theodosia
Farmer Josephine Berry, Hazel Ellis
worth, Cecil Smith, Messrs. Victor
Martin, Edward MacTaggart. Splre
Berry, James Heed, Roscoe Hugue-
min, Joseph Washington, Clarion
Render, Erie Williamson, Charles
steele, Lester Curie, Lawrence Mess
ner, Harold Rose. Dick Miller, W. L.
Wall. Charles West, John Mayo,
Painter and Guist.
A trio of out of town visitors were
equally honored Monday afternoon
when Mrs. Arthur G. Hooper gave
her second bridge party to honor her
sister Miss Sarah Henry Clarke OF
Elizabeth, N. j., and asked to be
honor guests also Miss Hazel Ellis
worth of Bonham, Texas, and Miss
Elizabeth Ellard Of Kansas City. The