Gilpin observer., 1910-07-14
IN BOULDER PARK
A Grand Time.


that it was not doing it's utmost to
entertain the younger element who
spend their money here during the
summer months, and would probably
run on thus had it not been for the
enterprise shown by one of the
younger set, Miss Mildred Sherman,
(who we believe has the ability Of
some day becoming society leader.
Her pentup ambition told her some
thing ought to be done, and she de-
cided a dance would be the proper
thing.
Jefford's restaurant was picked as
the most suitable place, and it was
found that Mr.. Jeffords would gladly
donate the use Of same.
Invitations were dispatched a la
"shanks horses" to everybody around
Tolland. AT the last minute Miss
Sherman was reported i'll and unable
to superintend the dance. So, as
usual it was up to Jim McCracken to
shoulder it. (He being the only one
capable Of running social function.)
Everybody turned out and enjoyed
themselves to the limit. Twosteps
and waltzs for the youngsters and
Virginia reels and Quadrilles for the
grown-ups.
Mr.. Dole, local operator, and Mr..
Jacobs, of the Grand Union mine. fur
nished the music for the occasion,
while Mr.. Jeffords furnished the hall.
Several of Denver's younger set
were present, among them being !,
Messrs. R. H. Malone, Jr., Clinton
Buell., Paul Mann and E. w. dale
mand and Misses Winifred Gallagher,
Myron Glendenning and Mrs. E. w.
d'Allemand.
Mrs. H. o. Todd and Miss Wini- |
fred Morgan, of Denver, took advan-
tage of the Fourth and spent the ,
day with ]. A. McCracken, with whom
they are interested in some promis.
ing mining properties in south Boul.
der canon. They were highly elated
over the progress made since their :
idot NiSll Tic VI Il
big strike being made soon.
A "Marshmallow Toast" is the
last word in entertaining where un-
limited material is not available and
Miss Mildred Sherman was the first
one to spring the fad in Tolland by
about fourteen OF her
Denver friends Sunday evening. Early
in the afternoon goodly number of
man bungalow in Boulder park, which
later in the evening was made into
a large bonfire. Mandolin solos were
rendered by Paul Mann and plenty
Of singing by the entire crowd.
pictures were taken Of the
crowd for future remembrances.W When
the fire had died down sufficiently,
were toasted until
sweet tooth had been full
ly gratified, after which the crowd
repaired to the fireplace inside, where
more music, songs. and stories were
Those from Denver said
they had the time Of their lives and
will never forget the warm hospitality
man.
The only way we can explain the
scarcity OF fish in south Boulder
the past few days is that Eugene
d'Allemand Of Denver, who Is stop
ping with ]. A. McCracken, has re-
ported big hauls regularly and we be-
lieve is making the "trouties" hard
to catch.
The Garment Workers, OF Denver,
will hold their annual picnic at Tol.
land Sunday. One OF the features Of
the event will be a ball game In
which the Garment workers, team
composed of young ladies', will con-
test. This ought to attract goodly
of bachelors from the vicinity
OF Tolland.
Court was held at Baltimore Tues.
day.
After a delightful visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jeffords, Mr.. Theodore VIE.
belt and wife returned to their home
In Arvada last Friday.
Mrs. J. w. Hatfield entertained
party OF friends at her cozy cottage
last Thursday with a Rainbow lunch
con.
After a delightful visit at the Sher.
man cottage. the young lady guests
returned to their homes in Denver
last Thursday. Miss Mildred accom-.
panying them to attend a luncheon