The daily sentinel., 1905-11-29

G. G. Galloway. of ouray. is IL
Mrs. Sadie Danforth left this morn
ing over the narrow guage for Gun
nison where she will spend the win
ter. WIN
The Feldmeir & Moore Cash hard
ware company is the firm name of the
new hardware house that is to he
opened in the city within few DAYS
The gentlemen will begin to receive
their large stock, purchased some
weeks ago in the east, within a few
days and will be ready for business
about the middle of next month
The firm Will occupy one of the
rooms in the old r'air block.
one OF the most important ses.
sions held by the Odd Fellows lodge
this fall was that of last night. The
attendance was large. Nominations
for the offices were made and quite
number of candidates were placed
in nomination for each office. The
election is to be held next Tuesday
night. There was initatory work and
other important matters up for con-
sideration. The lodge was in session
until after eleven O'Clock.
Dr. u. S. Abbott today took pos
session of his new office rooms on the
second floor of the Fair building. He
occupies rooms 207 and EOS, the first
rooms left of the stairway as YOU
go up. The doctor is having the of
CITES handsomely furnished and a
more modern suite of physicians of
fees handsomely furnished and a
rooms are large. well lighted. con-
veniently arranged and the private
Office has hot and cold water.
An informal musical was given last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Brainard on North seventh
street participated in by quite a num-
Der of musically inclined ladies and
gentlemen. MIR. NJ. V. Stiles, former
ly with the Bostonians, who sang at
the Ells social Monday night. was
among those present and gave several
selections last evening. Miss Gladys
Brainard. the brilliant pianist. also
rendered one or two exquisite selec-
tons. Mrs. Brainard served a light
lunch. 1t was a very informal and a
very pleasant little gathering.
Mary j. Wray. aged seventy-eight
years. died this morning at an early
hour at the home of her son, S. G.
Wray, at 346 White avenue, Neu-
ralgia of the heart was responsible
lOI lOOk
charge of the remains. The funeral
will probably take place on Friday.
though no definite arrangements have
yet been made. Mrs. Wray has been
a resident of the city for several
years. making her home with her
son, S. G. Wray, the well known pho
tographer She was a highly respect
ed lady and her long life had been a
useful one.
Mrs. James w. Bucl5lin, at her
pretty home on North Fifth street,
a party of ladies at a
eve dinner in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lapham. The din
ner was served at four o'clock, the
menu was both sumptions and elabo-
rate and the various courses we're
elegantly served. Mrs. n e. Coles
and Eta Lapham assisted Mrs. Buck
lin in serving. The table was taste
fully arranged and an immense vase
of carnations of the lovliest colors
added beauty and fragrance. The
ices were shaped as hearts. 1t was
indeed happy occasion and fitting
celebration for birthday anniver-
sary.
Last evening at their home on
Hill avenue Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Vols
the members of the Four
X Whist club and quite a number of
invited friends outside of the club.
There were present twenty couples
and the evening was made a happy
one for the guests by Mr.. and Mrs.
Vols. Whist was enjoyed during
the early hours of the evening. The
prizes were awarded to Mrs. w. j.
and Alexander Seegmiller,
the ladies' prize was a handsome
while the gentleman
prize was a pretty ash Tray. In the
house decorations and also in the re-
freshment tables the colors, pink and
white predominated, many original
and lovely effects being presented.
The luncheon was delightful. and was
served in a dainty manner. The
guests departed near the midnight
hour 1t was one of the merriest
meetings of the Four X Whist club
has ever held and one of the bright
est card parties of the winter.
The dinner given last night by
Misses Winifred and Lillian Sawyer
at their home on Grand avenue in
honor of the high school football
team was one of the prettiest din
ner parties given in the city this sea-
son. Covers were laid for eighteen
young ladies' and gentlemen. The
menu was extensive and very elobo-
rate and was served in seven courses.
In the center of the table was large
foot ball surmounted by beautiful
fall flowers. The place cards were
adorned with dainty hand painted
footballs. The colors that were lead
ing in the table and house decorations
were black and yellow, the colors OF
the football team. In the dining
room and parlors festoons and
streamers of yellow were arranged
in happy profusion. The young
ladies' certainly entertained the
athletes in a manner that was more
than royal. It was dinner party
of surprising beauty and an event
that will long be remembered with
the most intense pleasure by the
young gentlemen.