El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-15
Dinners and Luncheons

Mr.. and Mrs. H E. MoseIy enter
I tanned q number Of their friends with
| an elaborate two course dinner last
saturday evening at their home, 141l
| East Overland street, the occasion be-
I ing the second anniversary of their
marriage. The table was especially at
tractive to the eye, as everything car
ried out the idea of a wooden" cele-
/ bratiOn; all the dishes and even the
I unique place cards Of small pieces of
, wood with the guests name burnt in,
I pinned with tiny clothes pins TO a
tumbler placed at each place, further
carried out the idea The evening was
spent most enjOyably by all
Mr.. and Mrs. MOSely received many
very pretty presents from the guests,
who were Misses Mary ROnau, Alice
Moulton, Viola Mosely, Mrs. c. Sim
mOnson: Messrs. T. Arant, c. Price,
Hurcel Mosely, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Mil
Ter, NJ Faust, E. s. Maxim, z. B. Broad
street and A. Mosely.
Dr. Frank Hughes entertained with
a dinner at the Valley Inn at Ysleta
on Saturday evening in honor OF Miss
Helen Runyan Of Los Angeles. The
foloYing motored down and enjoyed
the hospitality Of Dr. Hughes: Misses
Helen Runyan, Anne and Frances
Hughes, Harry Henderson, Z. G Beez-
ley, Dr. Hughes.
A delightful affair Of the week was
the luncheon given by Mrs ". L. Too
ley at her home, 1O11 West Boulevard,
in honor Of Mrs. John Kokernot of
san Antonio the guest Of Mrs ". W.
Tuney, on Tuesday at O'CLOCK
The French combination of lavender
and yellow was used throughout the
entire decorations.
The guests were received in the at
tractively decorated reception room,
the mantel shelf Of which was a
massed enbankment Of smilaZ, chrys-
anthemums and violets.
III
shaded lights reflected the well ap-
pointed table laid for IS guests and
presided over by the hostess goWned
in q creation of bronze satin and lace.
The centerpiece was a. Japanese bas-
ket filled to OVERLOOKING with ferns
and viOlets and studded with yellow /
roses, which rested upon an embroi-
dered linen cloth which was streWn
loosely with violets and on either end
a brass candelabra with yellow shaded
candles was placed to throw a golden
glow upon the surroundings.
Very noticeable and unusual was the
rare china in yellow and lavender. Al
monds in lavender baskets were at each
plate and the imported place cards in
autumn colors we're most unique
For the guest OF honor was placed a
large bouquet Of viOlets tied with pur
pie ribbon. A nine course luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. h. Leave1 entertained
at the Country club Tuesday evening
complimentary to their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leaven. Of Salt Lake City. I
with a dinner of seven courses, laid /
with covers for so guests.
Yellow was chosen for the color
scheme.
Several Japanese baskets were placed !
along the center of the long table and |
they were filled with yellow chrysan- /
themums and ferns and huge bows of I
yellow satin ribbon tied the handles of /
the baskets. Amusing and original /
caricature place cards appointed the 1
men their places, while the women's I
cards were handpainted with their 1
names upon each
The Twenty third infantry orchestra /
played throughout the dinner and fur [
nished the music for the dance which /
concluded this delightful affair.
The Saturday Luncheon club met with /
Yrs. F. c. Earle at her home. 1909 Up /
son avenue, last week and will have its
next meeting with Mrs. W. Cooley this
saturday