Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN
Monday Bridge (sr.o

IN The WORLD OF WOMEN
Monday Bridge (Sr.)
Mrs. f s. Balster was the pleas.
ing hostess of the Monday Bridge
club this week. In addition to mem.
bers Mrs. Balster's gracious hospi-
tality was enjoyed by the Mesdames
Tulley, Tyler, Allison and Wingate
In Honor of Mrs.
Chartrand.
Mrs. G. A. Ambold. and Mrs. r. b.
Whitaker entertained company OF
| 50o devotees Thursday evening COM
plimentary to Mrs Chartrand. who
leaves in a few days to join her hus-
band In addition to the members of
the club which is christened in hon
or of the popular game, Mrs. Skoog
and Miss Morrison We're also guests'
Monday Brige ORD
The Junior Monday Bridge ladies
were charmingly entertained by Mrs.
j. A Clay on their usual meeting af
ternoon. Besides the club ladies the
participants in the interesting game
which filled the hours with pleasure
were the Mesdames Kaufman.
johnson, Robbins, Burdick, Char,
trand and Miss Parkinson.
Luncheon.
Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs.
George Weaver jointly celebrated
their birthdays Tuesday by enter
tanning the 500 club at an elegantly
appointed luncheon. The Weaver
home was prettily decorated with
garden flowers. After luncheon the
company played their favorite game.
The guests presented the hostesses
with birthday greetings in the form
OF cut glass nappies.
Dance at Bonnie
Girl Mine.
Gaines Otis and some congenial
spirits at the Bonnie Girl mine enter
tanned part yof young ladies at an
Informal hop "Wednesday evening.
The company with Mrs. Bryant as
chaperon motored up to the mine.
The hosts did the entertaining hon
ors with grace as they usually do
when it is not leap year by the cal
endar. The Durango girls who were
there were the Misses Marguerite
Jackson, Helen Fritz, Florence Baus.
er, Eva Cooper, Perle Thomson.
and Mary Bryant, and report one of
the most delightful evenings of the
season.
Birthday
Thirteen.
Miss Catherine Pennington shared
the pleasures of her thirteenth birth
day Monday by showing company
of intimate friends jolly good time.
Ihe south Durango park which is the
vicinity of the Pennington home was
the place where most of the games
and stunts were played. Time hon
ored diversions and the novel and
the new had part in the pleasant
afternoon. The father of the young
hostess took a picture of the com
pany Just after they had done am.
pie justice to the good eats served
The smile of happiness which
wrcathed their faces was eloquent
evidence of how greatly the different
features of the occasion were enjoy
ed The guests were the Misses
Louise Henderson, Ethel Skeels.
Catherine Clements, Marie Green,
Lucille Pennington, Mabel Philo, Amy
Green, Helen Gibson, Mariory Ed
wards, Mildred Sanders, Edith Buck, |
L. Nelson, Gladys Kahn, Margaret
Tulley and Leonore Skeels.
Mrs. Tulley Entertained
at Bridge.
Mrs. Thomas Tulley who always
gives most delightful entertainments
was the hostess at the largest af- 1
fair of the week, an auction bridge
given at her home on Thursday af- |
ternoon. Sweet peas in abundance
added further beauty to the second
floor of the residence. In the din |
ing room profusion of golden glow
added an effective touch to the
scene. Spirited games of acution
bridge was the interesting diversion,
Mrs. Herbert won first honors, an
artistic basket filled with golden red
A dainty white basket which held a /
bouquet of white sweet peas consol- |
ed Mrs. John Herr for her i'll for
tune. Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the games
Mesdames Robbins, Kaufman, Hahn,
Nathan, Clay, West, McCloskey, Joe
Clark, Eldredge, Tyler, Gibson, Day,
Roberts, Allison and Balcom.
-
or Interest to the
Ladies.
The millinery artists who have
charge of the department at Krusch-
ke's in which all women are interest
ed, are exceedingly busy preparing
for millinery opening a fortnight
hence. Meanwhile hasty survey of
some of the new creations which
they will show the appreciative fem
mine public reveal some surprises.
Woe unto the woman who loves her
switches, puffs and rats because they
are doomed to the scrap heap where
out of date things are cast All
the new hats have small crowns and
they are made to set well down on
the head so the woman with al
scarcity of hair has come into her
own at last.
The street and tailored hats are
small and have very little trimmings
but the little is so placed that it is
very effective and it appears in the