, 1907-01-12

e e
All club women in the state were in
vited to be present at the session of
the cheyenne Woman's | held on
Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Shiek of
Wheatland, president of the state fed.
Grafton, being the uest of honor of the
occasion. Mrs. Shiek spoke Of the new
bill concerning community right and
property rights of husband and wife,
which is to be introduced at this SEES
sion of the legislature. Yesterday aft
.ernoon Mrs. B. B. Brooks, assisted by
Mrs. Shiek, received club women at the
governors mansion, the function be-
ing largely attended and much enjoy
ed by the affiliated workers of Chey
enne and other parts of the state.
{ Z
The Clio club met Tuesday evening
at the Ridgaway residence, resuming
the study of great religious leaders aft
er an extended holiday vacation. John
Knox" was the hero Of the evening,
his achievements being f%orcefully out
lined by Mrs. Arnold. Mr.. Fitch led
the discussion and Prof. Merz gave the
reading. The club will hold it's next
session with Prof. Merz.
The Musical club will meet Tuesday
night at the Hogbin residence and Sec.
ton A will present the program.
Miss Ethel Miller entertained the
Girls Sewing club very delightfully."-
this afternoon.
A very profitable meeting of the so
mans club was held last Saturday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Tisdel gave a paper on
The Artistic Home" Mrs. Bellamy
and Mrs. Knight discussed the articles
in the Independent on the Future of
the Home" by Mrs. Gilman and Mrs.
Harris. Mrs. NJ. C. Brown, the first
president of the club favored her pres
ent hearers by a pleasing talk. Mrs.
Louise Konold Wisnand delighted the
club by a piano solo, which called forth
such an applause that a second was in
evitable.
The following account of the mar.
riage of Miss Carolyn Wells will be
read with much interest here, as she
and her sister Nan, have made hosts
their aunt, Mrs. Stickney. There were
a great many out of town guests at the
wedding, among them being Mrs.
Stickney, who went east to be present.
The paragraphs are reproduced from
the Savannah CMo.) Reporter, only a
part of the excellent narrative being
here given:
"At 4 o'clock at the NJ. e. church,
South, on Wednesday, December 26,
Miss Carolyn Wells became Mrs. Will
lam Marvin Alexander. The ceremony
was performed by Presiding Elder j.
E. Alexander of Nevada, the groom's
brother.
The church was crowded. The ush-
ers were DR.. T. F. Alexander, of WITCH
tia, the groom's brother, Sam Wells,
and Messrs. Wagner, Bridges and
Sears, who were here in the Central
q%uartette during the summer.
The groom was a member of that quar-.
Mrs. Higginbothan of DeSoto.
sang "All For You" by De Hardelot
The bride, in a blue broadcloth, carry
ing white roses, came from the pas
tors study with her father, who gave
her away, and her sister, Miss Nan
Wells, in a tan costume carrying pink
roses, was maid of honor. The groom
came from the vestibuie and Miss Lu-
ella Wakefield played Lohengrin, An
ME Laurie and Mendelssohn.
Miss Carolyn Wells, daughter Of 7.
]. Wells and wife, was born in Savan-
nah, graduated from the schools here,
graduated at Fayette, held the chair
of elocution at Scarrett college, and
q similar position at Fayette and in
her Rev. Alexander Las won for his
bride an intellectual cultured young
lady with an extraordinary amount of
common sense.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander left on the
evening train for their furnished resi-
dence in Brookield, where Rev. Alex
ander has a charge. While students
at Fayette he and Miss Wells met.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells gave a reception