Semi-weekly herald., 1914-08-24

Miss Evadns Roberts Of Nampa, |
Idaho, and Miss Carrie Brown, OF
Mancos. There was a wealth Of di-
versions that girls of the "just-in-
the-tesns" set most enjoy. and the
most delicious eats. The company
numbered sixteen girls.
Complimentary to Miss Eleanor
Alexander.
Miss Eleanor Alexander was the
inspiration for the dance given by
the Misses Jeanie and Sophia Paul
at the Henderson home Thursday
evening. Music was furnished by the
Miles orchestra. The festivities COM
menced at and joy reigned supreme
until midnight. The occasion was en-
joyed to the utmost by all the So
ciety folk of the high school set.
Luncheon for Mrs. Nicholson.
Mrs. George Tiffany gave an in
formal luncheon Thursday at 1880 for
her sister, Mrs. Nicholson. Covers
were laid for six. After luncheon
conversation and bridge filled the mo-
ments.
Dinner in Honor of Miss McNich0las.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Moshisky en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening
complimentary to Miss Nettie H. Nc
Nicholas, who leaves soon for Boise
City, Idaho.
Departs for the East Tomorrow.
Joe Clark leaves tomorrow morn
ing on his way to Montreal, where
his wife is visiting her parents. En-
route he will stop in Pueblo to at
tend the grand lodge Of Knights OF
Pythias for the Colorado domain, as
delegate from the local order. Al
ter making short stay in Montreal
together, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will
make tour of eastern cities, cover
ing Boston. New York, Philadelphia
and Washington.
To Teach in Idaho.
Miss Nettie H. McNicholas departs
tomorrow morning for Salt Lake City
where she will visit a few days and
then continue her journey to Boise
Idaho, where she has accepted a DO.
! sition in the public schools for the
coming year.
Dancing Party Given For the
Silvert0n Girls.
Miss Ruth Searcy, eldest daughte,
of Judge and Mrs. w. N. Searcy
was the hostess at pleasingIy ar.
ranged dancing party Wednesday
evening, given in honor of her popu
lar guests, the Misses Lisette Fast
and Ruth Brown, of Silverton. Those
who participated in the evenings
gaiety were the Misses Zadie Hill
Amy Ayres, Alice Rockood, Mar,
lockwood, Gertrude Arnold, Jeanie
Paul, Sophia Paul, Eleanor Alexan
der, Lille Harris, Helen Sloan, yohan
ma Shaffer, Beuiah Nelson, Mary
Chapman, Hazel Hart, Helen Searcy
Ruth Brown and Lisette Fast, ant
the Messrs. Hubert Wynn, Geralc
Harrington, Wallace Mollette, Frank
Smith, John Harris. John Rodgers
Walter Nelson, Waugh Haggart
Claude Mckinney, Fritz Wynn, Franz
Daniels, Frank Nelson, Arthur Pull.
liam, Leo Harrington, Alva Lyons
Downs McCloskey, Emory Tiffany
Reece Davis, Stewart Henderson
Frank Sanders, Vernon Sanders, Lee
Ayres, Philip Brown and Gus Adrian.
| son.
Painfully Injured.
Mrs. B. w. Ritter received a pain
full injury Monday while working
with some turkeys at the Ritter place
near town. DR.. Ochsner was called
from Durango and found that Mrs
Il
Ritter in her fall had badly bruised
her knee. Mr.. Ritter has been at the
ranch until yesterday, where he re.
turned to Durango. Mrs. Ritter will
be taken to the Qchsner hospital Sun.
day.-Ignacio Chieftain.
Mrs. J. J. Musser and Mrs. Harry
McDevitt Hostesses at the Largest
Affairs of the Week.
Mrs. ]. j. Musser and Mrs. Harry
McDevitt extended their gracious hos.
pitality at bridge on Wednesday anG
Thursday afternoons. The affairs
were delightful in every particular
and enjoyed to the utmost by those
present. The Musser home, the scene
of the events, was decorated in q
profusion Of the seasons most beau.
tiful flowers, yellow being the pre-
dominating color. After the spirited
games Of bridge, dainty Refreshments
were served. Those asked for Wed
nesday afternoon were the Mesdames
LII