The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-04
Society Notes


.,ncheon Club and several guests.
- cen .eTpiece o! rose aced tue
t:ble at which COVERS We're laid lor
~ esdames George Bethel. Henry Har-
son. Fred Whipple, B. +. Rockaisl-
ow. James PEABODY. t. NJ. Harding,
Guy L. Hardy, Lutz; Miss Mitcfe.
and the hostess. Five hundred was
played in the afternoon, Mrs. Bethel
being the fortunate player and carry
ing home the honors. Miss Mitchell
vas given the consolation prize.
Miss Vera Halstead was a delight.
Sewing Club Tuesday evening at her
home on Rudd aveEue. a pleasant
evening spent in sewing and general
-socialbility was followed by delicious
refreshments served by the hostess.
The guests inc uded Misses Katherine
Hammond, Laura Aebersold. Dora
Turner, Marie and Emily Esser, Mae.
Helen and Elsie Bower
Mrs. II. Reach entertained a num-
Der of little people last Saturday aft
ernoon in honor of the sixth birthday
anniversary of her son. Harry, Jr. The
young guests were delighted with
Halloween favors. and the table dec
orations were most attractive, and
carried out in true Halloween style.
A birthday cake in yellow and white
bearing six candles and edibles dear
to all children were enjoyed by the
following guests: John Henry OFT.
Eddie OFT. Lester. Artie and Cecil
ok, Henry Cook. Eugene. GLADYS and
Vivian Layman.
Milton NJ. Schayer of Denver was
the guest of honor at dinner given
at the Strathmore hotel Tuesday eve
ming. A vase filled with red and
white carnations formed an attractive
centerpiece for the table at which
were seated Mayor c. A. Biggs. f. ~.
Bradbury, David l. Robson, a. j.
Turner, D. N Cooper, A. f. Wilson
and the honor guest
Mesdame Claudia Flowers and
Houghton and Miss Ruth Benson were
hostesses Tuesday evening at a
shower in honor of Miss lisa Walton
who will be q bride of the early fall.
The affair was held at the home CT
Miss Walton and was a complete sur
prise to the guest of honor. A mock
wedding furnished. amusement for
part of the evening. and several an
tique games added TO lie pleasure OF
the occasion. There were 16 of Miss
Walotn's friends present. who show
cred her with many beautiful. gifts. a
spendid luncheon was served later in
the evening. s.F.s.
The parlors of the Methodist Episco-
pal church was the scene of Q delight
full gathering of young folks Tues
day evening when the Epworth
League entertained at a Halloween
social. The spirit of the fall festi-
val was in evidence in the decora-
tions, and a ghostly light from the
pumpkin lanterns added much TO the
effective setting The evening was
spent in playing games. after which
the guests repaired to the dining room
where luncheon was served.
The Westminster Guild of the First
Presbyterian church were pleasantly
entertained Mt the home of Miss Bes-
sic Bash Monday evening FollQw-
ing the usual business meeting. Miss
Stella Fleming gave an instructive
talk on the subject, ''The Near East"
which is the study chosen by the
members of the Guild. 4 social hour
followed. during which the hostess
served light refreshments.
About 35 guests gathered at the
home of Miss Sylvia Shirley Monday
evening with Miss Nina Skinner as
honor guest. Each person came garbed
In re@alia representing the different
eras in fashions. some very up-to-date
and some very antinuated. During the
evening a unique feature was a mock
wedding with Miss Elizabeth Griffith
'al,ing the part Of the blushing bride
and Miss Blanche Anderson the digni
fed groom Miss Frances Walker
was rinR-bearer. and Miss Wridred
Shirley and Miss Dorothy Deeitz the
bridesmaids. The hostess imuerson.
ated the country parson. The guests
we're entertained later in the evening
with vocal solos by Miss Steacy and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson; piano solos BIZ
Miss Hazel May. and several delight
ful readings by the. guest o' honor.
Refreshments of popcorn balls. cider.
doughtnuts and all-day-suckers were
served. after which Miss Skinner was
showered with many beaut 'ful hand
kerchiefs. Miss Frances Walker was
given a dainty vanity case as a prize
for the most clever makeup.
Mrs. George Rockefellow presided