Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02

Perins are to occupy the residence on
Fourth avenue, known as the Wealth
er bureau the place where Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayland Bailey made their
home for several years.
Members of the Pricilla club were
entertained by Mrs. Charles Morast
at her home on Eleventh street We'd
nesday afternoon. Conversation and
needlework occupied the attention Of
the guests for the afternoon and as
the pleasant time drew to a close
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Beside the club mem
bers, Mrs. James Pheney was the
only guest.
aye olden times" was well repre-
sented at the home of Mrs. George
Weaver last Saturday aftreoon when
Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Little Ambold
entertained company of ladies at
colonial party. The rooms were elab-
orately decorated with all the little
reminders of George Washington and
the time in which he lived. The hos
tesses or should we say host and host
ess, George and Martha Washington
received their guests in colonial at
tire. Every member of the company
was likewise fittingly gowned The
sterner sex was represented only by
attire, and their number totaled eight.
Diversions dear to the heart of colo
nial day folk as well as those who
live in this day of the twentieth
century were provided. Refreshment
reflecting the period brought to a
close a very merry afternoon. The
guests were the Mesdames Lane,
Coulson, Goodman, Graham, Skoog,
Schlabach, R. H. Sloan, Morris
Whitaker, Mckinney, Springer,
Brown, Thomson, Schumacher, Walt
er Ambold and Harry Leonard.
Mrs. A. c. Arnold was the hostess
of the Wednesday Bridge club this
week. In addition to the club ladies
the guests of the afternoon were the
Mesdames f. H. Burdick and George
Lane.
Sedgwick W. R. C. No. 8, gave a
delightful surprise to the members of
the G. A. R., Thursday evening at
the Woodmen hall.
At the conclusion of the regular
meeting of Sedgwick Post No. IL. The
Woman's Relief Corps appeared OF
the scene with well filled hampers
and musical and literary program
arranged in honor of the birthday an
niversary of George Washington.
The Misses Mildred and Violet
Sorg rendered some beautiful vocal
selections and Mrs. G. E. Davis and
Mrs. Evelyn Rawlins furnished in
strumental music which was CLASH
cal and much appreciated.
An open discussion in regard to
the protest of patriotic societies
against changing the design of the
American flag followed.
Judge Calwell, of Pagosa Springs
was called upon and made few re-
marks which were much enjoyed by
all.
Sedgwick W. R. C. No. 3, have pre-
pared box of dainty and useful arti-
cles to be sent to Grand Junction
where the Post and Corps at that
place are planning benefit bazaar
to replenish their paraphenalia that
was recently destroyed in the fire at
that place.
The Junior Wednesday Bridge club
ladies enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
William Duggan this week. In addi-
ton to the members the guests were
the Mesdames Ralph Myers, W. s.
Pickerell and Harry Austin.
i Mrs. Grace Bishop has been con-
ihcu " hcT hoHle WIN HiHess tnls
week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. White were the
J dinner guests of Mr.. T. C. Graden al
the Strater Sunday evening.
Golden Barrett entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. R. C. Tyler at dinner at the
i, Strater Monday evening.
The Monday Bridge club met will
: Mrs. John Haggart this week. TIL,
: guests were Mrs. j. A. Clay and Mis-
: Mary Hahn. As nearly all the clul
7 members are observing Lent, tn,
meetings are postponed until afte
Easter.
3 McGue-k night Nuptials.
: The beautiful ring service and tn,
impressive nuptial mass of the Cath
olic church were used for the weddn,
: ceremony uniting for life Miss Kati,
: knight of Silverton and Mr.. Burn,
MeGue of this city, their marriag,