The Natchitoches enterprise., 1914-01-08
Social Euents.

Mr.. r. E. Chaplin entertained at a
Musical on Tuesday night of last
week which proved delightful func-
ton.
The host who has a fine baritone
voice sang several numbers, Miss July
Breazeale and MIR. Henry Breazeale
rendered several violin solos, Miss
Vera Hughes sang, Miss Inez Chaplin
played on the guitar and Miss Roach
recited then light refreshments were
served after which the whole party
went to the home of Miss Cora Lee
Henry where the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing.
Mrs. Phanor Breazeale gave series
of affairs last week each one of which
was thoroughly delightful and enjoyed
by her guests. On Monday she gave a
two table bridge party complimentary
to Mrs. S. NJ. D. Clark of New Or
leans, on Tuesday she entertained i'll
the same way in honor of Miss May
Breazeale of Lake Charles, ::and on
Wednesday night at Masquerade par
ty in honor of her daughter Miss July
Breazeale when gypsies, ante-bellum
danes fairies ETC., We'd with isis Hop
kins In the merry mazes of the dance
and high reveI was held until the New
Year was ushered in. CHRISTMAS deco
rations were in evidence throughout
the week and delicious refreshments
were served and all three sets of guests
pronounced Mrs. Breazeale an ideal
hostess.
Mrs. McCiuHg entertained at seven
table progressive euchre on Wednesday
afternoon followed by reception and tea
to which was hidden great many guests
all of whom enjoyed one of the most
delightful functions that has been given
this season. Mrs. S. j. Henry won the
pretty first prize, Mrs. j. C. DeBlieux
the second, Mrs. Montgomery the gen
eral consolation and Mrs. Hyams the !
BOBBY.
Carnations and ferns formed the
artistic centerpiece at the elegantly |
appointed table, this color scheme of |
white and green being carried out in
the refreshments as well az in the SER
vice and decorations.
Miss Carmen Breazeale entertained
at kitchen shower in honor of Mrs.
Charles Deblieux, Thursday evening
when typical creole cook ladened
with the most useful of kitchen uten-
sis made her appearance and literally
showered the honoree with pots and
pans each one of which held an original
wish cleverly expressed in rhyme. A
game followed that tested the famil-
iarity of the housekeepers with these
necessary utensils and several tied for
the prize which was finally won by
Mrs. Porter who graciously presented
it to the honoree, who has gone to
housekeeping with her gifts that fit
her out perfectly appointed kitchen.
The Book Club enjoyed their first
Friday afternoon after
a long lapse when Mrs. Phillips was
the hostess who graciously announced
that as the brains as we'll as the diges-
tive organs of her guests had been so
severely taxed throughout the holidays,
she would have contest that needed
quick action of the hands and eyes on
ly, there upon distributed envelopes in
which the letters of the months of the
years were pied, and at given signal
had to be arranged in order. Several
proved their deftness by getting theirs
Strengthened out in very short time
and in drawing for the prizes, Miss
Gussie Nelken carried off club honors,
Mrs. Robert Potts the guests and Mrs.
Porter, the general consolation.
Music followed the game and some
time was spent in discussing the de-
licious refreshments before the guests
Mrs. w. P. Wemp entertained a
number of her friends at cards on Sat-
urday evening and invited few others
to join them at the conclusion of the
game.
The tables wers set in the parlors of
the Lecomte and one of the merriest
games of the season was enjoyed by
20 ladies, at which Mrs. A. E. Bath
won the beautiful first plize, Mrs.
Carr the second and Mrs. McClung
the BOBBY.
At the conclusion of the game the
ladies were ushered down stairs into
the dining room where regular ban
quet was served by deft handed walters
and the guests fingered long over the
delicious feast, that was SO graciously
presided over by their charming hos
tess.
Nineteen Leschians enjoyed a splen-
did program on Monday night when
Miss Varnado as leader described in
her inimitable manner The Poetry of
the Bible, and the different forms of
Hebraic poetry as compared with those
Of the Greeks and of later nations.
Mrs Hopper gave the Parrellelism of
Rhythm and Interpretation while Miss
Carver from an original chart gave
most cleverly the Manner of Presenta-