Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-14

Mrs. George Spangler and children,
Master Sheldon and Baby Margaret
arrived from Leadville Thursday night
for an extended visit with friends.
At present they are the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge.
Miss Helen Dixon is home from
Montezuma county where she visited
Mrs. Outlet at Cortez and Miss Mae
Spargo at Mancos.
Miss Helen Prewitt is in from Bay
field spending the week with her
cousin, Miss Catherine Wall.
Miss Gladys Coppinger came in
from the ranch last night to pass
the week end with Miss Wall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K
A. Gagg Tuesday evening.
The Wednesday Bridge club partook
Of the hospitality of Miss Josephine
Hahn this week. The guests were
the Mesdames C. E. Mcconnell and
Joe Woods.
Only members were present at the
weekly meeting of the Friday Bridge
club. Miss Edith Robin was hostess
The F. C. Gilberts left for their
bungalow on the upper Florida this
afternoon where Mrs. Gilbert and the
little boy will enjoy camping trip
CT weeks duration. Mr.. Gilbert will
remain over Sunday.
A pleasant surprise was perpetrated
upon Mrs. David Logan Wednesday
afternoon by company Of intimate
friends. For many months the i'm
promptu hostess has been in poor
health and her opportunities for min
Cling with her friends of necessity
limited. The occasion proved an espe-
cially delightful one for all partici-
pants. Self-invited guests brought
their own eats and entertainment and
the afternoon hours passed all too
quickly.
A company numbering forty par
took CT the hospitality of Mrs. George
Raymond at Pinehurst ranch Wednes-
day, the occasion being the regular
monthly meeting of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society. The guests journey
ed to the ranch via the Silverton ac-
commodation, arriving at their desti-
nation at mid-forenoon. Shortly after
the hands of the clock pointed to 12
| sumptuous repast was served ala
picnic style under the spreading trees
that surround the home. According
to the year book the program sched-
uled for the afternoon was to be in
charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton, but
as the lady had taken her departure
for other parts of the state some
weeks since, no special topics had been
prepared. Fortunately, Miss Nellie
Reed, the Free Methodist missionary,
who is here on furlough after la
boring eight years in South Africa,
was present, and gave very inter
! esting talk on her work among the
zulus. She dwelt especially upon the
customs OF the people and the won
derful change made in their manner of
living after they embraced Christian
ity. An exhibition of various articles
which we're handiwork of the Zulus
added interest to the address. Prayer
Scripture resding and song had part
in the program. At the conclusion,
light refreshments were served. The
company departed homeward in the
early evening hours feeling that it was
in every way good to have been there
Mr' and Mrs. Milton Kaufman en-
tertain informally this evening COM
p,imentary to Mrs. George Sprangler
| Of Leadville.
Miss Catherine Wall was the host
ess at perfectly appointed luncheon
today at 1880 in honor of the bride
elect, Miss Helen Dixon. A quaint
little school house formed the center
piece, which was pleasing reminder
Of the profession of the groom-elect.
A color shceme of pink and yellow
was cleverlyi carried out in summer
flowers. After luncheon the company
spent the hours chatting and sewing.
Around the fsstal board were seated
the Mesdamcs Dixon, Haggart, Rob
ertson and Wall and the Misses Dixon.
Coppinger, Hahn, Pulliam, lockwood,
Perkins, Balster, Main, Fankhauser
and Prewitt.
Miss Catherine Wall extends her
hospitality at lawn party this ev-
ening complimentary to her house
guest, Miss Helen Prewitt. All the
time-honored appointments necessary
to make lawn fete success, from
Japanese candles to fortune teller
will be included in the entertainment.
NJ.