Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-13

both bride and groom nave Deen
popular. not alone with the young sst,
but with ali circles. Mr.. Murphsy u
. progressive young business man, :
registsrsd pharmacist, widely known
for his superior ability, apd no one
among US has more friends.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mrs. Celia Roper McGillis, wife Of the
late Daniel J. McGillis. and Is an
accomplished young lady, ranking
high in musical circles.-Alamoss
Empire.
D. R. Mckinney has become quite
an experienced chef in the absence Of
his wife. Monday evening he wap
host at stag dinner where fish was
the piece de resistance. The elsbor-
ate menu was prepared by hts own
hands. Details are meager but We
are told there were surely some eats,
and that Taylor Maddox, who is also
on the temporary grass widower list,
was one Of the guests.
Master Willard Bausman, the Sill
verton lad who is enjoying life at the
home of Conductor and Mrs. James
McHolland, had a birthday yesterday,
his ninth, and his hosts filled the day
with pleasure for him and five friends
whom he has made during his stay
here. The initial festivities were held
at the Civic club playground, where
the youths enjoyed all sorts of stunts
before partaking of the array of de-
licious eats prepared by Mrs. McHol-
land. In the afternoon Mr.. McHol-
land took the company for a motor
trip through the Animas valley. Be-
side the honor guests, the party in
cluded Charles O'Neill, Frank O'Neill,
Charles Sheean, Stephen Bendure and
Frank Pheney.
The Mesdames William Duggan
and Thomas Mason were joint host
esses at bridge luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon at 1:30 which was the
largest affair of the week and an
event that proved delightful in every
detail. The Duggan home, where the
luncheon was served, was a veritable
bower Of Rambler roses. The table
decorations were happily in keeping
with the floral effects. The interest
ing games of bridge which was the
afternoon diversion, were played at
the Mason home, this too being ar
tistically decorated in roses. Those
asked to partake of the hospitality
OF these popular young matrons were
the Mesdames Musser, McDevitt, Nc
Kinney. Birkhimer, Graham, Wallace,
Coulson. Fry, Hogan, Smith, Berri,
E. ]. Myers, Goodman, Dixon, VIII
mer. Pickerell, Rainey, Wood, Hobby,
Chase, O'Rourke, Lane and Robbins
and the Misses Stafford, Austin,
Egan, Skoog and Buchanan.
Miss Lena Pickering entertained
her Sunday school class, Baptist girls
Of near teen age, at a picnic in vio-
let grove Thursday. The participants
had merry time. The hostess was
assisted by Miss Pennington.
Mrs. H. T. Henderson was the host
ess of the Monday Bridge club. Mrs.
J. A. Clay was the only guest not
member.
Mrs. Fred Balcom entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club this week. In
addition to the members Mrs. Earl
Barber was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Graham ex-
tended their Incompatible hospitality
al dinner Thursday evening, in hon.
or of their niece, Miss Margaret Stat
ford. the popular southern cir. who
is here to spend the summer with
them. The table was decorated in
cherries and red roses, effectively ar
ranged. The color of the decorations
predominated in the menu. After
dinner the company had music and
dancing, the last named, the gay sort
better designated as terpsichorean
pursuit. The guests were the Misses
Marguerite Jackson, Edna Brown,
Austin, Florence Bauser and Mar.
garet Stafford, and the Messrs. Ned
Haggart, George Moody, Ray Morris,
Joe Turner and DR.. Dean.
Wednesday evening a party of
young people had a very pleasant
bowling party with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Barber as chaperons.
The Misses Edna Brown, Marguer-
ite jackson and Erna Kellenberger
and the Messrs. Ray Morris, s. Mon
berg, George Moody and DR.. Dean
were the dinner guests Of Miss Flor
ence Bauser Tuesday night. The
young people spent the evening at
Miss Jackson's home playin0 card.