Semi-weekly herald., 1914-03-16

Rev. D. P. Gaines. Of the Baptist
church, officiated at the double ring
ceremony. There were no attendants.
The bride was attired in a becom-
ing travelling suit Of crepe meteor
and . very attractive picture she
made. The groom wore the conven-
tional black.
Following the joys Of congratula-
tions the company partook of boun-
teous wedding dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer left via the
Eastern for tour of the southwest.
Their first stop Of any length will be
in Albuquerque. They will probably
later visit the Grand Canon and then
continue their travels to California
to tarry for few weeks. On their
return here they will complete their
arrangements for a final move to
their new home.
Carrie Craig Dyer is the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Craig, highly respected, prosperous
and substantial residents of the Flor
ida mesa. She is graduate of the
State Teachers college classes of OF
and 90 and has made teaching her
profession. For time she served
as instructor in the schools of Sill
verton and later in the public school
jof Douglar, Ariz. From the last
named place she wrote many interest
ii ing letters concerning the Mexican
troubles there. Mrs. Dyer is deser-
vedly popular with q wide circle of
friends. She is talented and exceed
ingly attractive and is possessed with
wealth of those qualities that
makes the ideal home maker. Charles
Dyer is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dyer of Golden, Colo. He is a
graduate of the COLORADO School of
Mines, class of 1910 and a member
of the Theta Tau and Tau Beta ri
national engineering fraternities. For
the past eighteen months he has been
in the, employ of the New York and
Honduras Rosario Mining company
at San Juanato, Honduras, Central
America.
The young people start their new
life under the most auspicious cir
cumstances, and their hosts of we'll
wishers trust their brightest pros
poets may materialize.
Conductor and Mrs. John Houk of
Ridgway have been admitted to the
ranks of the grandparents. Their
credential was a fine 10 pound boy
who registered at Ochsner hospital
this morning for Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe Allen. Mrs. Allen was formerly
Miss Gwendolyn Houk. The little fel-
lows grandmother, Mrs. Houk, and
aunt, Mrs. James Clark, were here te
greet him on his arrival.
The Priscilla club was delightfully."-
entertained this week, the hostess be.
ing Mrs. Allen Moore. The only
guest outside the club circle was Mrs
Percy Airy of Telluride. Next weel
the club will meet with Mrs. W. G
Weaver.
j The Misses Jean McCloskey, Cal
McCloskey and Natalie Tyler wer'
the dinner guests of Mr.. Golden Bar
rett at the Strater last night.
Il Enriched by more novel feature.
than ever before in its history tn,
Reading club entertainment Thurs
, day evening proved the climax to tn,
seasons social affairs. 1t is the Gus
tom of the organization ladies to holt
one open meeting during the year il
J which the social side is especially EN-
phasized, while the guests are givei
an idea of the work the club accom-
, Iplishes during its serious moments
l In times past the invitation list usu
, ally included but few outside the hus
bands of the members. This year tn
affair was held at the palatial hom
of Senator and Mrs. George West an,
, the company numbered nearly on
hundred. each of the twenty-fou
members inviting two guests IN add
!, tion to the usual eligibles. Greco
4 and Grecian life is the club study TO
: 1913-19l4 and around this the enter
8 tainment centsred. Decorations sug
gestive of classical days were used il
profusions. Those having par
were attired in Greek costumes. TIL
0 opening numbers of the program
Y were an excellent series of livin,
: statues, commencing with Aurora
' the dawn. The second feature wa
S moving pictures of events famous il
n Grecian history. Grecian music an
4 exhibition of Grecian dances had i'm
: portant parts in the entertainment
The climax was the presentation o
the parliament of Women" com