Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-11
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thing she ever pictured. Her husband
had an elegant home fitted up for
her, and they located in it at once.
The Young Ladies' Sewing club was
pleasantly entertained by Miss Char
lotte Hanno, Thursday evening.
The Baptist ladies are anticipating
a hungry crowd at the races next
week, and are going to do their part
toward adding to the pleasure of the
event by serving chicken dinner
and supper on the last days of the
affair.
The w. T. Kirkpatricks are schcd-
uled to return from California the first
of June. If present plans material
ize they will spend four months at
their summer camp on the Vallecito.
The Saturday Night Bridge club
will enjoy the hospitality Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Burdick this evening. In
addition to the club folk, DR.. and Mrs.
Lingenfelter will be included among
the guests.
Miss Angie Hayden expects to re-
turn from her extended trip to out
side points about the first of June.
Mr.. Charles Herr was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E!dr-
edge Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Pickerel en-
tsrtained at dinner for Mr.. Charles
Herr, Wednesday evening.
At the annual meeting of st.
Marks Guild held at the church yes
terday afternoon, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. S. S. Sloan, president;
Mrs. j. r. c. Tyler, vice-president;
Miss Bernice Barton, secretary; Mrs.
H. E. Rainey, treasurer.
The Mesdames c. E. Mcconnell,
George Tiffany, Jr., and H. A. Lin
genfelter were the luncheon guests of
Mrs. John Pearson Thursday at / 80.
After st. Marks regular annual
parish meeting which was held at the
church Monday evening, the company
enjoyed social session at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Lingenfelter
Dainty refreshments were served.
That Miss Julia Anderson, a very
clever young lady who taught three
terms of school in La Plata county
is meeting with recognition in the
effete east is evidenced by the fol
lowing dispatch, which appeared in
the Denver Post few days ago:
Ann Arbor, Mich.-Julia Anderson,
of Denver, was one of eleven goods
at the University of Michigan hon
ored by election to the Phi Beta Kap-
pa Monday. This is the highest rec
ognition of scholarship ability that
students can receive during the uni
versity course, for the election is bas-
ed on the highest standings.
Miss Anderson is very sweet and
charming girl possessed of an abund
ance of gray matter. AS soon as
her work is completed at the Univer-
sity of Michigan she has an excel
lent position awaiting her with the
Curtis Publishing company, in the
Boston office.
Mrs. H. C. Turrell was the graci-
Gus hostess Of the Tuesday Sewing
club on the occasion of its fortnight
ly meeting. Mrs. Hubbard was TAX
en- into the club fold, the first new
member to be added for many moons
R. M. Morris was the host at a
dinner at the Strater Sunday even
ing Everything was as lovely as
the spring flowers that ornamented
the table. His guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Birkhimer and Miss Marguerite
jackson.
The members of the Young Ma
irons Sewing club, with their hus-
bands, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hubbard
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hogan
celebrate the date that marked the
third anniversary of their welded
bliss. The evening was passed play
ing bridge. A very delicious supper
was served after the games.
Mrs. W. G. Weaver was the host
ess of the Priscilla club Thursday
afternoon. We believe there were
some guests present but failed to find
out who they were.
Mrs. John Morlock leaves the first
of the week for trip through the
east for which she will take two OF
three months, according to inclina-
ton and the thermometer. Her first
stop Of any length will be in Spring
field, Missouri, where she will visit
with Mr.. Morlock's relatives. Later
she will spend a few days in st.
Louis and then travel to Chicago for
u short stay with the Kahns, former
Durango residents. On her way to
New York from the last named point
she will make "A number of stops, COW
ering points of interest in Michigan
and Canadn and making brief stay
at Niagara Falls. In Passaic, N. j.,
she will pass several weeks with her
cousin, Charles Bartholomew, n neph-
ew of the late ii. Bartholomew.
The young fry of the society set
of our town feel they have a mon
opoly on gaiety this afternoon, at
the costume dance at Redmen hall.
The festivities commenced at 1880
and last until 6.
The Chatauqua circle this year has
bathed in Olympic streams, studied