Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-02

in Silverton for several years, having
resigned her position just week be-
fore her marriage. The groom is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McGuc, of
this city. He is a popular railroad
man who has bright prospects for a
splendid future. The best wishes Of
host of friends is extended to the
newly weds that their union may be
a very happy one.
Mrs. Charles Knight entertained
the McGue bridal party at dinner
Monday evening. At the table were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Burma McGue,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. McGue and Mr..
and Mrs. Knight.
The Young Matron's Sewing club
ladies were entertained by Mrs. Ray
Goodman this week. Beside the club
members the guests were the Mes
danes Walter, Ambold and George
Lane.
The Senior Wednesday Bridge club
completed the tournament at this
weeks meeting, Mrs. Rowe Pingrey
holding the high score.
The following clipping from the
Camden IN. J.) Post-Telegram will
be of interest to Miss Marguerite
Jackson's host of friends in the
southwest:
"a most pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. jackson, of 1877 Federal
street, Wednesday evening. The oc-
casion was welcome party given in
honor of Miss Marguerite Jackson,
of Durango, Colorado, who is making
brief visit. Miss Jackson is an ac-
complished young lady and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jackson, who are very popular in the
western state. The evening was spent
in fun, music and mirth, and every
thing to make the evening joyous
affair. Beautiful selections were
rendered most capably upon the piano
by Miss Mildred jackson, the diminu-
tive young daughter of dad" Jack
son; likewise by John Dalmasse, a
talented young musician. Miss Lii
lian Himmel proved herself disting-
uished singer with her opulent voice
and pleased very well. 1t was a most
joyous evening for everyone and es-
pecially for Marguerite, who doubt
less will always remember the occas-
ion. Dancing in the hesitation style,
proved feature for the evening. The
young lady departed this morning for
Frederica, Md, at which place she
will remain for few days before
starting to the western land. At a
late hour the guests were ushered to
the dining room, where festivities
waited. After a short speech was
made by Miss Jackson she stated a
contemplation of returning again in
the very near future. Besides the
local guests present there were many
from Collingswood, Haddonfield and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. w. Robbins and Mrs. Wal
ter Weightman, two of Durango's
most charming matrons, entertained
| jointly at bridge luncheons at the
home of the former Tuesday at 1:30
p. m, and this afternoon at the same
hour. The rooms were darkened and
red shaded candles and electric lights
cast cheerful glow over all. Ferns
and potted plants were used in pro-
fusion. A red color scheme useC
through the delicious menu. The fav'
ors were red carnations. In the in
teresting games of bridge Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. C. C. Perkins wor
the high score. The invitation lis
for the two events included the Mes
DANES Pingrey, McCloskey, Hender
son, Perkins, West, Jakway, Haggart
Newman, White, Hahn, Joe Clark
, Lingenfelter, Tiffany, Shaw, L. E
t Johnson, Burdick, Gagg, Kaufman
Camp, Coulson, Arnold, Eldredge
Mollette, Schalabach, Tulley, Johi
/ Pearson, Gogarty, Balcom, Austin
, Madam Perkins, Tyler, Robin, Par
sons, Charles Pearson, Day, Gibson
Robert Pearson, Harry Pearson
, Madam Griffith, Mcconnell Lloy,
e Sheets, John Herr, Searcy, Bishop
S Buchanan, Rainey, Whitaker, L. f
b Smith, Berri, Egan, Hord, Earl Bar
e ber, Graham, Clay, Pulliam, Fry
r Goodman, Lane, Gilbert, Williamson
Ochsner, Wall, Fred Griffith, Hutch
inson, Herbert Clark, Hubbard, c. A
Cooper, Bryant, Myers, Pulford, E. X
e Chase, John Turner, Scoville, Nc
: Cloud, Stein, Ritter, Adams, MADAM
2 Ambold and the Misses Josephin,
g Hahn, Mary Hahn, Reda Griffith
a Catherine Weightman, Bertha Biggs