Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-17
Pc RSONS A
THE MOUNTAIN coLUMBINE

THE MOUNTAIN COLUMBINE
Close to the never melting SHOWS,
On mountain heights near Underline
The white and purple columblne,
Its beauty shows.
4 delicate and fragile flower,
1t grows in that high altitude.
BY soft cool breezes gently wooed-
BY sun and shower.
1t fades when taken down below.
To hotter. less seauestered spots,
In cultivated garden plots
It will not grow.
But those who would its beauty see.
Must climb the rugged mountain side,
And seek the place where It may
hide.
BY rock or tree.
This fairest things are ever found,
BY those who look above and climb.
BY such the mountain columbine.
Is sought and found.
By Theodore Emmerson
+ + i.
An interesting wedding was solemn
ized Tuesday evening, July 10, at the
home of Mrs. Amos r. TnEle when his
daughter. Tzora Lorene, and idr. VIII
liam Frederick Griffith were united in
marriage.
Tho rooms were bcautified with
on the arm OF her father. entered the
living room as the tender strains OF
Loves Old Sweet Gong'' thrilled the
air with lingering promise The double
T,ns ' W,ss was R ss rSTi by the
: Mr.. John E. Richardson who presided
at the piano continued to play softly
the same old fashioned melody. Mrs
Arthur j. Buchanan was matron OF
honor, Miss Irene Lorene EnEle, the
GiG CT sho Erfl
and Mr.. Theodore Griffith. brother OF
the groom, acted as best man
The service was read before a bank
OF ferns and pink and white sweet
pens. the bridal party standing upon a
wonderful Siberian wolf rug. which is
an heirloom IN the family OF the bride.
The brides gown WAS OF white
French embroidered voile trimmed In
Moonlight glow satin. her bouquet be-
inC creation Of tea roses and Reu-
lab columhine blossoms
The matron OF honor wore a frock
OF delicate Georgette OF Dolly Warden
pattern. and the becoming dress OF
the bridesmaid was of blue silk EN-
broidered in pastel tints.
Later. delicious refreshments were
eerved
The bride was reared In Pueblo.
having graduated from Central High
school in the class of 1918. She IL
also well known as local musician.
Mr.. Griffith is young man, highly
esteemed by his friends and recently
came to Pueblo from Huerfano
county where he engaged in stock rails
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs William F. Grit
fifth will ha at home to their friends
after August / at 1871 Berkeley ave-
nue..
The following clipping taken from
THE Business and Professional wo-
mans" club magazine concerning Mrs.
Walter r. Hughes. formerly Miss Mat
tie Grimm. OF Pueblo. will be read with
interest by her many friends:
The Womar's Patriotic club Was
organized at the very beginning of
our Worlds war. Hard working and
intensely patriotic were theas women.
Each Liberty Bond drive found them
ready to do their part. They made a
record In the sale OF War Savings
Stamps. Under the guidance of their
president. Mrs George c. Murray. the
work has gone on. Their effort did
boys at Fort Sheridan have enjoyed
many Injuries and necessities. The
Marine Hospital has bean the scene
OF many entertainments and treats for
the unfortunate heroes. Tho club
called meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Rupert J. Grou,. April 2nd. and elected
new officers for the coming two years
and planned to go on with the work.
Mre. Walter r. Hughes was elected
president; Mrs. Rupert ]. Grout. vice
president. Mrs. w. f. Angles Of
Wheaton. secretary. and Mrs. Walter
Antrim was reelected treasurer. a
card party was given Mt the home of