Semi-weekly herald., 1913-06-02

stunts most dear to those of tender
years, but the crowning feature was
the eats, modestly designated by the
hostess as lunch, but which were
nothing short of feast. The good
things were served out on the lawn
and convention was tabooed, and ev-
eryone was served as many helpings
as they desired. The participants were
Jean and Gale McCloskey, John Hag-
CART, Mary Louise Ayres, Robert
Ayres, Charles Sheets and Newman.
The little folk eagerly anticipate an
other birthday celebration.
NOel-Walker Nuptials
A pretty home wedding occurred
yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the
home, of Mrs. Sarah l.. Walker, 11l2
Ouray avenue, when Miss Minnie
Alice Walker was united in marriage
to Thomas G. Noel of Ouray, Colo.
Miss Walker was attired in beauti-
full wedding gown of cream white Fill
pino cloth, manufactured from the
pineapple fiber. The goods was Sc
leced and sent from Manila by Mr..
Miller, former minister of the local
Baptist church. 1t was beautifully
hand embroidered and made over
cream white messaline. The groom
| wore black as convention DEGREES.
The ceremony that made the two
man and wife was performed by Rev.
E. G. Lane of the Baptist church. 1t
was simple and impressive. The house
was beautifully decorated with snow
balls and other flowers.
The bride is graduate optome-
trist and had successful practice in
Durango, which she gave up for the
more interesting work of home max
ing. There are seven daughters in the
Walker family, and Miss Minnie is the
seventh one to marry to Grand juno
ton. All of the sisters were present
at the wedding, except Mrs. G. A.
Newton of Santa Barbara, Cal, whose
husband was formerly at the head of
the electric light company here. The
bride is a woman of remarkable at
tainments and strength of character
and has large circle of friends to
wish her well on life's journey.
Thomas Noel. the groom, is prom
inent business man in Ouray, hav-
ing been superintendent of the elec-
trio light plant there for several years
He is man of sterling qualities and
popular among his business associates
and possesses many of the amiable
traits that make up "a man."
A delicious wedding breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony, and the happy
couple took the Montrose train for
ouray, where the groom has beau
!. tifully fitted cottage all ready for
the bride. The guests present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Blais-
ier, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George M. List
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Boyes, Mrs. May
oedSey heN. anu MIS- f. VI. Ahhc
Mrs. S. L. Barnard of Mesa, Colo;
Mrs. w. R. Green of Steamboat
Springs, Mrs. G. F. Hinton Of Du.
range, Mrs. c. L. Washburn Of Cortez
and Mrs. Sarah L. Walker.-Grant
Junction News.
Mothers Club
! The Mothers club enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Fred Tompkins this
!, week and happy afternoon it was
All members were present, likewise
all the eligible juniors. Miss Edna
Frary, sister of the hostess, was
down from the ranch and gave the lit
tie tots the time of their life.
i A number of the clubs are taking
their summer vacation, and severa
more that have never done so, are per.
fecting arrangements to that end.
Alumni Dance
i The Alumni dance this year proved
an especially interesting affair. Red
Men hall, the scene of the event, was
decorated in pink and gray, compli-
mentary to the class of '13. All the
sweet girl graduates were there clad
in their prettiest gowns. And the
boys wore the black as decreed by
convention. The grand march was led
by the honor members of the gradu-
ating class, Hubert Wynne and Mable
Simpson
Young Ladies Sewing Club
The members of the Young Ladies'
Sewing club sewed, chatted and diner
at the home of Miss Angie Hayden
last evening.
Bridge
Mrs. Harry B. Austin entertained
one table of bridge Monday after
noon. Those playing were the Mes
danes Charles Snyder, George Tiff
fany, S. S. Sloan and the hostess.
Thursday Bridge Club