Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-16

the proposed milk ordinance were the
Mesdames Hutchinson, Henderson,
Connors, Sr., and Connors, Jr., and
DR.. Hobby, and the Messrs. Moody
and Conroy.
X. A. Gagg, cashier of the First
National bank, has recovered suffi-
lciently from his recent attack Of
pneumonia to journey to Pennington,
where he will remain for few days
recuperating from the effects of his
illness.
Mrs. II. A. Lingenfelter was the
hostess of the Wednesday Bridge, Sr.,
this week. Only club members were
present.
Mrs. John Herr is in from Bayfield,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles
| Newman.
Mrs. F. d. Burns was the hostess at
a patriotic" luncheon Wednesday af-
ternoon. The attractive home was
decorated in flags artistically arrang-
ed. A miniature log cabin formed the
centerpiece. Flags ornamented the
place cards. The tiny paper drums
and red hatchets, which were the fav-
ors, added immensely to the effect
The entire menu of the elaborate four
course luncheon was carried out in
red, white and blue. Kensington and
conversation filled the afternoon
hours. Those partaking of Mrs.
Burns pleasing hospitality were the
Mesdames Bryant, O'Rourke, E. X
Chase, Backinger, Pickerell, Utter
back, Wilmer, Mollette, Cobb, Bern
ard, McDevitt, E. A. Hutchinson and
the Misses Salabar and McCloud.
This afternoon Mrs. F. d. Burns
entertained company at Valentine
luncheon at 1870. Cupids, hearts and
Valentines were everywhere in evil
dence. The place cards for the mat
rons were in their maiden names with
the prefix, lady or princess, as befits
the Valentine season. Sewing and
conversation were the after-luncheor
diversions. The guest list included
the Mesdames Joe Clark, Arthur Ay.
res, Rowe, Pingrey, Harry Fry, Henry
Redman, George Tiffany, Minnie
Evans and Miss Goldie Hooker.
Miss Marie Taylor is having most
pleasant visit with relatives in Rich.
imond, Kans.
The luncheons presided over by the
Mesdames John Pearson and b. ]
lOchsner yesterday afternoon at :3(
and today at the same hour were two
of the most brilliant events that have
taken place in social annals for some
time. The palatial Ochsner home was
beautifully decorated for the events
Red hearts, bespeaking the Valentino
! season, were arranged in many pret
lty conceits The luncheon was served
on seven tables, each laid with run
ners that represent some of the fin
est needlework of Italy and Germany
A magnificent bouquet of red carna
tions crowned each table. Spirite,
games of bridge was the diversion
during the afternoon hours.
Those partaking of the hospitalit,
of these popular hostesses yesterda.
afternoon were the Mesdames West
White, Pickerell, Joe Clark, Dray
Newman, McCloskey, Henderson
Burgoon, Gagg, Mollette, Hahn, Tif
fany, Robbins, Scoville, Pingrey, Aus
tin, Kaufman, Arnold, Mcconnell
Herr, Day, Jakway, Shaw, Rober
Sloan and Charles Pearson and Mis-
Hahn.
This afternoon their list included
S. Sloan, Wilmer, Chase, Ben Russell
Pulford, Clements, Lingenfelter, Bis
hop, Tulley, C. C. Perkins, L. E. John
!. son, Ralph Myers, Lane, Ray Coco
man, Duggan, L. f. Smith, Berri. +
, Clark, Egan, Graham and Frankli
Smith and the Misses Nellie McClout
Eda Anderson, Mary Pearson an
Bertha Biggs.
Mrs. William Phelan spent tn
week on the Florida mesa, the house
guest of Mrs. George Robertson.
The Priscilla club met with Mr.!
Frank Cunha Wednesday Afternoon
Kensington, as usual, was followed b
a dainty lunch. In addition to tn
club members, the guests were tn
: Mesdames Glen Russell, Will Wig
ellsworth, Charles Miles and Mis-
Mabel johnson.
9 :, y n n u y y u y u u u n u u ,
4
- PURELY PERSONAL.
= From Saturdays Daily