The Colorado statesman., 1918-08-24

nOSDlt1l. it toioi"'C 'NNNNN''
extends its sympathy, Miss Morrison
being n sufferer since last June.
Oran C. Goens, one of our leading
BARRIERS in the city. got severely in
iured last Thursday when an automo-
bile collided with his at Seventh ave
nue. and Grant street. Mr.. Goens is
very popular and his many friends
poin the Colorado Statesman in wish
M MIN a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lillian Taylor OF Toledo, Ohio,
passed through the city this week EN-
route to San Francisco where she will
remain for about a year. She is the
wife of William Taylor, who is an eff
ficient mechanic in tiling and cement
working in Toledo. She was guest of
the Barnes Hotel
Mrs. Geo Anderson, proprietress OF
the V. V. Hair Goods and Millinery
Store, returned TO the city last week,
Thursday, after spending few weeks
at Casper, Wyo., with her husband.
She reports good business but eX-
penses at a premium. Mrs. Anderson
looked much improved physically, hav-
ing enjoyed her outing.
Miss Nelsine Howard, one of Den
vcr's popular efficient citizens, has
been called to service in the Y. w. c.
A. war work She left for Camp Fun
ston recently and from reports is
right on the job. Miss Howard is well
fitted for the work, having received
training by the organization and Sec
--retary Bell of the Y. NJ. c. "A. We
wish her very useful and successful
career
Miss Eunice l.. Knowles, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles of Seventh
avenue and Delaware street, is with
an oil company of which Mr.. Fred
Burton is manager. Miss Knowles is
very proficient in shorthand and type
writing and is giving much satisfac-
tion in the position she now occupies.
:, Her parents are popular residents of
Denver for many years and highly re-
spected.
Helena Morrison, the talented
daughter of Mrs. Morrison, is home
from school at Lincoln Institute, JEFF
ferson City, Missouri. Miss Morrison
is an East Denver graduate and was
very popular among the members of
hn, hA ole had ra ininp at
Manual High. Owing to the illness
of her mother and sister she will re-
main here indefinitely. Her many
) friends welcomed her return home.
Miss Helen E. Hagan of New Haven,
Conn.,, one of the nations leading con-
cert piansts, will appear Sept. goth,
auspices Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Win
ner of the Yale scholarship, Miss Ha-
gan graduated afterwards from the
Paris Conservatory of Music and Den
yer music lovers will have an oppor-
tunity before she goes to France as
one of the principal entertainers for
the soldiers under the direction of the
, National Y. M. C. A. war workers.
Attorney William S. Peters of
Boley, Okla. is visiting in the city as
the guest of Attorney E. p. Blake
more. Mr.. Peters has very lucra-
tive practice in Oklahoma, becoming
famous when he prosecuted man
, damus case from the District court
through the Supreme court, compell-
ing the Democratic election board to
Y place the election precinct of Boiey
back in the corporate limits. 1t had
been taken out for several years.
Henry ]. York. writing from some
where in France" begs to be remem-
bered TO all inquiring friends and ac-
quaintances, and states that he's in
, good health, a soldier in every sense
of the word as he is undergoing vigor-
Gus and intensive training. Mr.. York
is pretty well known in Denver cir
cies, having been one of the clerical
' assistants in the American Woodmen
Association, and his many friends de-
light in receiving information of his
: safety and hope he will return soon.
Mrs. York is brimful of smiles as she.
after patiently waiting for a long in
termal received such encouraging
news
Mrs. Rhoda Chambers. former
Denver piano virtuoso, continues her
musical work in Oakland, California.
reports from that musical center are