The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-28
Society

HC AiSSCo DGatty 6uo lIV0V
burning were charming hostesses %
the members of the M. M. Club and
their guests. Friday evening at the
nome Of the former on Lincoln Park.
The affair was in the form of q Hal
lowe'en frolic and was greatly en-
joyed by the Misses Genevieve Far
mer. E sic Basham, Hezel Ulrich,
Eunice Moss, Ida Cole, Eda Larson.
Esther Scroggs. Edith Bland. Helen
Howerton. Elsie Goodwin. Ada Burton,
Hilda Fredrickson, Maude McKinuon,
Lola Bennett and Mrs. Frank Homan.
Mrs. Clara Garwood entertained
number of her friends at her homo on
Rudd avenue last Friday evening. The
rooms were decorated with red and
yellow chrysanthemnms, and witches
and other emblems characteristic of
the fall festival. reminded the guests
that Halloween was not far distaut.
The evening was spent In playing 1--WE
hundred and each guest was presented
with large yellow chrysanthemum
by the hostess. The refreshments
served were time-honored Halloween
favorites. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Garwood's hospitality were Mesdames
Oscar Green. w. c. Thomas. Clyde
Turner, whittenberg. Harry Bowen.
w. n. Thomas, Thornton. William
Smart. Charles Keyes. Floyd Bergen.
Thomas Balman, J. T. Hannigan; the
Misses Helen Linkins. Bessie Bash.
Dora Turner. Mary Warner. Marie
Prescott. Laura Aebersold. Kate Sar-
or and Frick.
Mrs. F. II. MCGEE was hostess at
luncheon Saturday, honoring Mrs.
Schwartz and the Misses Dildine.
who were guests in the city. In ad-
dition to the honor guests. places were
laid for Mesdames T. NJ. Harding.
Clinton Biggs. Julia Mack. Guy U.
Hardy. w NJ. Dozier and the hostess
The afternoon was pleasantly given
over to cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Palmer were
hosts at a delightful dinner last Fri
day evening. The Halloween spirit
was much in evidence. the decorations
being carried out in characteristic
style. The 36 guests were seated at
small tables, yellow chysanthemums
forming an attractive centerpiece for
each table. Following the dinner the
guests engaged in playing cards. he
player at each table having the high
est score receiving favor OF flowers.
The high score Tor the gentlemen
was made By Theodore NJ Harding.
and Miss Edith Harrison was the suo-
cessfu lady. The prize for high
score made by a couple was won by
Miss Edith Harrison and Harry
George.
Mrs. w. II. Dozier entertained FRI
day afternoon complimentary 10 her
guests. Mrs. Schwartz and the Misses
Dildine OF Gienwood Springs. There
were seven tables at bridge. Mrs.
Harry Bowen receiving the prize for
the highest score. Mrs. Julia Mack
the second highest. and Mrs. John
Bacon being rewarded for having low
score. In cutting for the prize. Mrs.
Maupin was successful. The guests
who enjoyed the afternoon at bridge
were Joined later In the afternoon BY
Mrs. Laughlin. Mrs. T. NJ. Harding.
Mrs. Dave Walker and Mrs. Rogers
4 delightful hour was spent at the
refreshment tables
Tine second meeting of the Monday
Club for the year was held Monday,
OSNOott So AZ tue uoilIt vi MThs fTeu
| Whipple. The club has taken for
their subject the study of "Our Pos
sessions" starting with Alaska. The
reader for the day was Mrs. II. {.
Webster. who read from history and
magazine article. A social hour with
light refreshments is always enjoyed
by the members.
The Friends in Council held their
regular meeting Friday afternoon, oc.
| tober 22. AS Mrs. Bailey. the leader
appointed for the afternoon, was un-
able to be present. Mrs. Hiatt acted
in her place. Mr.. Thompson. a stu
dent from the University OF Colorado,
gave talk on the reasons for sup
porting the Seventh, or Educational
amendment The members present
signifed their intention OF voting for
the amendment The lesson for the
day was the Significance and Early
History OF Transportation" The 20
cal frontier days were discussed by
several members OF the club. Mrs.
Webster read memorial tribute to
Mrs. Weston. a charter member OF
the Friends in Council. followed by
personal "reminiscences OF a pleasant