El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

/ THE leap year dance at the Elks'
l clubhouse on Friday evening was
! one OF the most unique and de-
/ lightful affairs OF the social ceason-
I Nash's orchestra furnished music
for the dancing hours and the most
I delicious OF refreshments were
I served. including cake made by the
maids and matrons who made Of the
evening such a pleasant affair.
Many interesting features were
Z included in the evenings entertain
ment. one Of the most interesting
and amusing being q voting contest
I II which the men were given an op-
Z portunity OF seeing themselves as
others see them As a result OF the
vote, a St0lar0ff was voted the
handsomest man. George Booth re-
ceiVed most votes for the most popu-
lar man. Barry Hagedon was de
clared the most entertaining man
and o. c Ioungbl0Od won first place
for the best dancing
me maids and matrons asked for
the dances cut in on each other for
partners and served the men in the
most attentive manner At the sup
per hour.
The committee in charge OF the
arrang ements for the dance included:
Mrs George Booth, Mrs. c. NJ VIII
char. Mrs Hal Christie, Mrs H S
Burwell, Mrs. Barry Hagedon. Mrs.
:. L. Anderson, Mrs J. Il. Bromberg,
Ars- A Stolaroff, Mrs Max Akin.
Mrs r F. Campton, Mrs Max Nil
Ter, Misses Elvira. Natalia and Eima
1a!entlne, Miss Katherine R5chey
and Miss Lucille Douglas.
One OF the happiest OF the seasons
social affairs was the dance given
AZ the Ioltec clubhouse on Friday
evening by Mr.. and Airs. J. Frank
Coles for a group OF their friends Of
the married set. The arrangements
Tor the party, while quite informal
were the most charming possible.
me guests were received in the
reception room, opposite the ball
room, which was decorated for the
occasion with palms, plants and
lowers The dance programs were
presented TO the guests by Katharine
Coles, Frances Davis and Bills" Coles
ana were very pretty. bearing the
coles monogram An orchestra played
Tor the dancing hours and salads
were served in the dining room The
table for the service was very dainty
IN appointment. An exquisite cloth
OF Philippine embroidery over pink
satin covered the table and a French
1asket ulled with a myriad OF spring
flowers conferred II. The pink Of roses
and the lavender Of Tiolets were pre-
dominating tlntB and intermingled
with smilaE which wound about the
handle Of the basket and hung in
graceful festoons to the table. The
CONNECTIONS were in the dainty flower
shades.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Coles during
the evening were Mrs. .Coles's father. I
MAJ. W J. Fewel. and her cousin. Miss
Carrie Metcalf. OF Missouri. an at
tractive guest at the Fewel home.
The scene was a beautiful one with !
the beautifully frocked matrons. ,
fragrant flowers, Hitting music Of the 4
orchestra and the entire ensemble. ]
enhanced By the softly shaded lights 1
OF the ballroom.
Under the new regime at the Khaki I
club, which has been taken over BY
the army, the regular week end dance I
viii be given there this evening. Miss /
Virginia COgswn, hostess. and two I
assistant hostesses. Miss Olive Mason ]
and Mrs. E Crofton, have arrived TO I
lake over the work formerly under the /
direction OF the girls division Of the I
War Camp Community service. and I
the organization OF the girls work
VIII be continued along the same I
lines. Miss Miriam Toles, who had
charge Of the girls work of the W. \
9 G. s. viii remain in the city IN \
II after the dance this evening and 7.
Tll assist the incoming hostesses
With receiving. III
The girls viii not be permitted to I
.ttend the dance without their admis-
ion cards The various women's or
= n "a HtUwr will g Fnrar- n~1r- BE oh