Semi-weekly herald., 1914-06-15


and intimate friends witnessed ths
impressive service. Rev. w. e. Col.
lette, friend Of the BRIDES since
her early childhood days, officiated
The ring ceremony was used. There
were no attendants.
The bride was gowned In . beau
tiful white crepe de chine creation
which was trimmed In rare white lace.
I She carried q shower bouquet Of
brides roses. The groom wore the
black decreed by convention.
Following the joys of congratula-
tions an elaborate lunch was served
in which the dainty pink and white
color scheme carried out in the deco
rations was effective reproduced.
Tuesday morning DR.. and Mrs.
Rothwell passed through Durango on
their way to their home in Pendle-
ton. Ore, where the groom has a cozy
home fitted up for his bride. Local
friends and relatives flocked to the
train to get glimpse Of them. Mrs.
Rothwell looked stunning in a travel
ing suit of tango serge with a very
smart hat to match. 1t was patent
to all that the young husband was
very proud of his wife.
Mrs. Rothwell is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Kerr.
She graduated from the Durango high
chool and later attended the State
Teacher college.
DR.. Rothwell is an oculist and
jeweler and holds a responsible. po-
sition in Pendleton.
To them hosts of friends extend
congratulations for long, happy and
prosperous life.
Mrs. Ellen Gallotti was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Bar
rett at their Florida mesa ranch this
week.
Mrs. Rosepha Pulford has been the
guest Of Mrs. Helen Grenfell in Den
yer this week. The latter has just
returned from the east, where she
was sent by the Law and Order
league to give President Wilson q
correct account Of conditions in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. E. w. Deuel. and children are
here from Gunnison, the guests of
Mrs. c. E. Alexander.
Miss Edna Hanna, one of the most
popular young ladies in Florence. ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman Arm
strong, at Hermosa. Miss Edna was
born in Silverton and spent her early
childhood days in Durango. In the
past five years she has developed
from a plain little girl into an ex-
ceedingly attractive young woman.
The largest social affair of the
week and an unusually enjoyable one
was the bridge party given by Mrs.
D. r. Mckinney, Thursday afternoon.
In the interesting pastime Mrs. A. C.
Arnold won the high score and Mrs
Ralph Meyers the low. The guest
list included the Mesdames Burdick
Lane, Arnold, Edgar Buchanan, Ora
ham, Lott, Berri, Wilmer, Ralph Mey-
ers, Hogan, L. E. Smith, Rainey, Tur-
rell, Birkhmer, Coulson, Tiffany, Bal
com, Pingrey, Pulliam, 8. s. Sloan,
R. H. Sloan, and Ray Goodman and
the Misses Bertha Biggs and Nellie
McCloud.
The Young Matrons' Sewing club
was entertained by Mrs. E. J. Meyers
at her home in the Animas valley
Monday afternoon. This is a home
where guests are always certain of
good time and on this occasion the
hostess made the hours even happier
than usual. Beside the club men,
bers the only guest was Mrs. C. P
Webb.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Sanders extended their pleasing
hospitality at dinner in honor of theil
nephew, Forest Sanders, who wa.
president of the class that was grad
uated from the high school last week
Music and games filled the after din
ner hours. Seated at the table wer'
the Messrs. Forest Sanders, Kennetl
Sanders, Vernon Sanders. Richar'
McComb, Wallace Mollette, Reece Da
Wis and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Birkhime
entertained at bridge Monday nigh
in honor of their cousin. Miss Shir
ley, the eve of her departure for Mis-
souri,. After the spirited games
most appetizing "Dutch lunch" wa
served. Those partaking of the hos
pitality of these Incompatible host
were Misses Edna Brown, Florenc