Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

continent-wide nation; hardly were the
mighty rivers ours before Fulton's new
power was moving over them.
A history passing strange Is ours. II
is not wonderful that adventurers
flocked to a new land, but 1t is Of last
ing moment that we had always those
higher than adventures, that to our
crude and penniless enterprise came
Lafayette and Steuben; that Dekalo
was here. that the boy Hamilton came
to organize a treasury, and to found
systems upon systems. While Old
skin coats there arose the great 5urist
John Marshall. AS needs came so
were they supplied. The pioneers went
into the wilderness, and it seemed as
IL by magic that the soil yielded a
harvest and the mine produced Its
the American republic had given to the
world the wire that flashed across the
land and under the sea, its machines
were the surprise OF the civilized
world, it had produced the noble aristo-
crat of Mount Vernon and the great
Democrat of the fiat boat.
Realities have surpassed the dream
of Berkeley. the eloquence OF Burke.
the stately language of Chatham.
Other men have labored, and we have
entered into their labors. We who have
passed through financial crises and
through the great world war have
cause for Thanksgiving more than can
be uttered May we SO do our part that
the Americans to come will be thank
full that we served in our generation
i. i. =
A notable event of the past week
was the artistically arranged program
tea given by Mrs. william Barber.
Mrs. Stephen Golding Cunningham
and Mrs. William Lewis Stone in the
Con cresS ha 1Ironp, vesf rdqy Al n Qrnnnn
Many grasses and milk weed pods in
autumn colors were used in the de-
corations which harmonized with the
rose and gold tints of the ballroom,
and potted chrysanthemums. placed
here and there. lent the charming
garden effect. The elegantly ap-
pointed service table was crowned
NUNS and was lighted with yellow
candles. After a gracious welcome to
the guests, the following program was
presented for their entertainment:
Piano Solo ...... Mrs. Alan Harrison
ta)- Nocturne. ....--...-.. CHOPIN
tb) To Spring ......-..... Grfes
Fling
Annie Mc1ndoe, Dorothy Raber.
Jeanne Hoskins.
Director. Miss Theresa McNally.
Vocal Solo -. Mrs. Harper Gardner
ta) Dawn .............. Curran
tb) The Mither's Heart :. stickler
(c) Ho! Mr.. Piper ....... Curran
Miss Stackus at piano.
Spanish Gypsy"
............. Miss Lenore Murray
Dance ............-.
Piano Solo 5000. Mrs. Alan Harrison
The Rosary ........ Nevin-Harrison
Those friends chosen to assist wero:
Mrs. A, D. Derby, Mrs. e. E. Brook.
Miss Sarah Mulnix. Miss Irene Ray
ner, Miss Mayme Stone, Miss Marion.
Brown Miss Marion Nuckolls. Miss
Erma Fagerstrom. Miss Julia Mount,
Miss Mildred Lee. Miss Edwina Worries.
Miss Katherine Worries. Miss Eleanor
Walters. Miss Mildred Moore, Miss
Dorothy Mertz. Miss Ruth Walker.
Miss Adaline veith. Miss Maurine
Veith. Miss Katherine Dudley. Miss
Mary Burch. Miss Margaret Wilson.
Miss Helen Forbush. Miss Margaret
Dick. Miss Edvina Nelson, Miss Mar.
tina Paddock.
+ 1. +
club were guests OF tho Trinidad Golf
club during the past weekend. all re-
turning to Pueblo Sunday evening. A
novel Calendar Dance" was given in
their honor Saturday night. the dances
on the program being resignated by the
oi the rnontnS. a pain dance
had been chosen for January: for
February. a Valentine dance for
which hearts were matched; for
March. grand march which ended
in a circle dance; for April was ladies'
choice which proved an April Fool.
the music ceasing as tho first steps
were taken; for May. a corsagc dance.
each gentleman presenting the blos-
SONS 10 lady; for the Juno figure.
a Cinderella dance. each lady taking
off ono OF her slippers. all being
thrown IN the middle of tho floor, and
the gentlemen choosing one and
matching It for his partner. A bril-
liant effect for July was produced
with lighted sparklers: a Golf dance
for August. and Harvest Moon for
September, October being marked
with the Halloween charm. When
was reached. the dancers
were given pause and luncheon was
served In bountiful style. and when
December was ushered in. the gentle.
men stood under a large Christmas
bell and. on pulling n string. a wealth
by eager hands. and thrown to the
fair lady of his heart On Sunday
the visiting ladies' were
taken for ridc to Ration. N. NJ.
while the tournament was being play
ed in which the cup was won by the
Pueblo team This cup was presented
by the First National bank of Trini-
dal and is.to be played for three
times. II necessary. However. tho
Pueblo Golf club brought 1t homo to
keep all winter. A banquet was
served royalty to the guests at 1890
o'clock. Those from Pueblo who en-
joyed this happy occasion, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Haines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. a. F'lutcher. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dr. and Mrs r. w. varley.
Dr. and Mrs. Lorin Fimple. Mr.. and
Mira II. X. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Tyler. DR.. and Mrs. n. C.
ciunter, Dr. and Mrs. i. d. Moore.
DIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Brown. MIR. and
Mrs. r. j. Downen Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
weinhausen, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Alan
Hill Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. C;orham, Mr..