davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
!: What S IN a Nalne?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Feet sksst Ssss Rsss: hts ksoy:
sssanias: sksaes II ~ lssiosd:
h. stsatessaes: vss, lssky lsv
we sai lueky jesoa
EVELYN
eeee90e0a62ee>9eee9ss q

7 IKE SO many feminine names, Eve
lyn comes from Aoiffe, whose
more modern equivalent was Eva. In
early times Aevln, or Evln, was occn-
sionally found In the house OF Ken
nedy. but Eveleen is by far the most
common form Of both names In Ire
land.
Aveline. or Eveline. made their mp
pearnnce among the Normans long be-
fore the mnrriage Of the earl OF Penn
broke. Avellne was the name of the
sister of Gunnnr, the great. .grandmoih-
er OF William the Conlueror, aud Ave.
line, or Eveline. was ~ favorite IA Nor
man name that II well suits the Lady
Of the Garde Douloureuse In the BE
trothed."
Avelina de Lonpo Campo. ms the
name Is Laiinized In old chronicles,
married the lnU earl Of Lancaster and
her daughter, the helrcss Ay.llna. or
Eveline. brought 10 her husband and
his sons by subsequent marriage. the
great county OF Lancaster, thus estnh-
fishing the widespread power of III.
Red Rose. An Eveine Elstnc. lived
In 1889. hut, though history faithfully
chronicles her name, there Is nn r.r-
ord Of her activities or cNuln' alton
concerning the reason for her carefully
preserved memory.
The name suffered Temporary
eclipse In England In the early Seven
teenih century. hut was revived in IN
ornamental fashion by Miss Eurneys
"Evulina." Since then. It's vogu" his
been unlucstionnhlc, but II would bee
difficult Ia say what affected influence,
brought about the change IN smelling
10 Evelyn. Eiymologists insist that Il
should only he spelled with ~" II II
Is meant tn Initiate the old French
form Of the Latin nyellnnn. meaning
hazel. Evellno is really mun's name
and few women have used tlnt form.
preferrlng rather to employ E,clina. or
Evelyn.
cat's-cye Is Eyelyn's Jewel. LIS mys-
tcrious trnpslucnt depths. shot with
green. Indicates vigllnui clurm
against evil spirits and promises IT.
wearer immunity from NIL harm. Thurs.
day Is her lucky day and q her lucky
number.
90 by the Wheeler syndicate. Incl
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
m How to Read Your
HANn u Chasaeteri,ties
AA1 AA w and Tendsne;e. - the
S Capabilities or Weak.
aessss That Make for Success or
Failure ss Shown in Your Palm
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND

IN THE hand ~ good man or WON.
nm of business, the fingers ufc well
opened. when held naturally, this show
Ing versatility and sclf-coniid.nrr. The
mount of Mars. which lies below tho
mount Of Mercury uhc latter Is at III.
bnse OF the lille finger. should h.
strong nnd wcll-mnrk"j. because this
Indicates courage and willingness to
tnke risks when necessary.
An exceptionally favorable Slgn for
man or woman OF business l. n ,ri.
pod. or ihrc'pronpcd division ~ tho
line Of fate nj It's end. The line ~ fate
runs M To the center Of H.. hand This
sign shows great success IN business.
II the finger of Mercury Is unusually
long. III proportion to the other fingers.
II shows ncauisitivcncss and care of
money. and is therefore good -lgn for
n business person. n thcr. IA short
line running upward from tho ils- ~
life to or toward the finger ~ Jupiter.
which In the index or first finger. II In
Q sign Of ambition that In Or win b"
grntined. Last. look In the center of
the palm for q trinnHie thn, Is wei
formed. This Indicates forr.honr,t
and intuition. valuable qualities In
business.
- ~ ~ WAssss svsA,ss,s. tsA,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
BOWEN NOTES

The Bowen community Christmas
tree and entertainment proved a
delightful success.
The Bowen Ladies' Aid met at
the homo Of Mrs. Harley Goff,
Thursday afternoon. A social hour
and dainty refreshments were en-
3oyed by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bond and
daughter Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Park
0off, Carrie Bisnkenship and Mrs.
8. Y. Ooff we're dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bond were
dinner guests OF their son Clarence.
Little Floyd Wells ID slowly re-
covering from . serious attack OF
grip.
Mr.. and Mra. Covey were hosts
At = dinner Sunday. The guests
were Clara. Myrtle. John and Ted
Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutton
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Rsagor
Covey.
Mildred Ooff returned to Greeley
Monday after an enjoyable Christ
mas vacation with her parents.
Willie Ncffendorf has returned
from a two months visit with bis
sister at Norton. Kansas.
The Home Builders Sunday school
class was entertained New Years
sve At . watch party BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oof entcr.
tsinsd q number OF the Bowen poo.
= pie at Q New Years dinner.
Miss Ross Tyrrsl who II attend.
lag school In Colorado Springs ID
spending the holidays With her par.
>snts Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tyrrei.
Ths young peoples Sunday school
class watched the New Year in u
The home Of Harley Ooff.
The Farm Bursau will meet Q,
the hail Friday evening.
NJ. aa1 Mn. Dwight 0off enter.
saiae1 q - attractive dinner sun.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
WINTER MORNING :
By WILL M. MAUPIN

WHEN the frost is on the fodder,
w And u tingle In the air;
When the pumpkins have been gath
And the corn Is shucked with care;
When the grease IL on the griddle
And the batters in the crock,
Life's worth living winter mornings
When you rise ut 9 o'clock.
When the cakes are on the grIddle,
And the slrup's in the jug;
When the coffee has been settled,
And the fire il warm and snug;
When you smell the breakfast ready.
And you hear the "get up knock.
There's lot Of JOY in living.
Though you rise ut . o'clock.
When the buckwheats reach the table,
Mountain high and piping hot;
When with sirup and with butter
They glide to the proper spot;
When you've eaten all you're able.
Full Of bucks" your wife has sent,
Yeu can hike on to the office
Full OF grub und sweet content.
Talk to me OF pate lie fol gras!
Talk Of sauces, puddingS piesi
Talk Of table d'hote and cuisine
Not from me they'll get prize.
Give to me the smoking buckwheats.
Stacked up high and piping hot;
Maple sirup golden butter
All. that hits the proper spot!
Copyright by VIII n. Maupin.)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

partment. At this time Of the year
W. are closing out our winter mer-
chAndise. Palmer garments are In
cluded in our special offering OF
IL, Is, and Ia off. Also we have
short lengths of all year round mer-
chandise we are daily adding to the
broken lots we are offering at very
attractive prices. These items are
picked from our stock as we are
going through the same preparatory
to invoicing
w. H. Barley and family attend
cd the golden wedding celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephiram
Clark on New Years day.
sss
'Mr. Johnson who represents the
Marshall Field Co., OF Chicago, was
a business visitor Wednesday. He
says the tendency OF the business
houses is to forget the past year
and start out afresh. The house
and the men who represent them are
optimistic for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bixot had New
Years dinner with d. l.. Gingrich
and family.
4
Read our general advertisement
on the last page for exceptional Of
ferinEs in mems and women's
clothing. In order to keep fresh
seasonable merchandise We must
clean out winter merchandise at
this time OF the year. You can make
q big saving this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
Has Anyone Laughed
/ 81 esess.s Yse / [hE:g::E!::] |

You cry at cad play7 Hasn't
the strain OF trying to keep
back your tenrs spoiled many
good play for you. because
some one with you giggled or re-
marked about your "softncss,'
'chlckcn.hearte d n ess," etc?
Never you mind, the fellow that
can weep is II bigger soul than
the one who cannot. So be glad
II you are In the class where
sadness touches you. II means
that life has really meant some
thing to you. that beautiful
things and beautiful ideas have
done something for you. What
sort OF person would not cry
when on the stage n child is
seen dragged from its parents?
II you don't cry then you are
little soul. II you do you are n
real human being. II you weep
alone your loneliness ID the
right kind.
Your Getaway here 10:
That you've done exactly
what the writer Of the play
wanted you TO do.
GO by Mcciur. Newspaper syndicatsJ
:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
DEL MONICO CAFE OWNER
WILL MOVE To PUEBIO

Mrs. Eva Daubenmier. pro-
prietress OF the Del Monico cafe
will leave the first of next week
for Pueblo where she will start an
other cafe. She has sold the Del
Monico. although she said she was
not ready to announce the names of
the new people. Mrs. Daubenmier
came here the first Of June and took
charge OF the Del Monioo. but she
found the altitude too high for her
health. Her son Ivan. will move
her things by truck.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

80 -, sss .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey moved int,
the Bates cottage on Wednesday
Mrs.. Dewey IL suffering from ,
severe cold.
Mrs. Hogle enjoyed pleasan
CALL Wednesday from Mrs. Lauel
and Mrs. Bishop.
Last Sunday Sherman Lake was .
scene Of much hilarity. There were
many skaters from Monte Vista and
the surrounding country. who en-
joyed the pleasant and healthful ex'
ercise.
Louis Henry enjoyed his eighty.
first birthday celebration last Mon.
day. Mrs. Magill accompanied by
Miss Dietrich presented him with
box Of goodies and q very pleas
ant visit was enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Mr.. Irwin has been sick for some
time and IL not much better at
present. He is still unable to leave
the house.
Mrs. Lacombe Is recovering nice
ly from her indisposition and is
once more able to be out.
The me- ers of the Homo were
served with . nice dinner for the
Nov Year and among the many good
things. one Of the best was roast
duck. We certainly started in the
New Year right.
Captain Mather has returned from
his visit. but Mrs. Mather does not
expect to return for 4 couple OF
weeks.
The party given Monday evening
by Colonel and Mrs. Hogle in honor
Of Mrs. Lehow, departing Matron.
was very much enjoyed by all those
present: except when We thought
Of what the occasion was. Delicious
refreshments were served at the
close Of an evening spent in games.
music. story telling and repartee.
The state board of commissioners
Of the Home will meet At the Home
on next Tuesday. January 9Th. for
the transaction OF business.
The following are the changes in
the personnel Of the Home since
last report: From furlough: Mr..
and Mrs. Sattcrthwaite. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Marvin. Chas. Phelps.
X. V. Sands. John KortinG. w. d.
Hynds. r. D. Mather. l.. w. Lord
and wife. and w. J. Thomas. To
furlough: L. A. Paris. J. n. Law
renee. George w. Fariss. John
Mulcahy and J. d. Gallagher. Dis
charged: d. Mahoney. At his own
request. Admitted: James Voorhees,.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

George Corlett has been asked to
make the opening address at the
dinner to be given by Governor
Sweet for the National Guard at
the Brown Palace in Denver. jan
uary l6. Mr.. Corlett holds the
rank OF a major.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

Taking the part. first OF a bride
OF 1850 and later as the neice of
the bride, Norma Talmadge takes
q very emotional part in "Smilin'
Through" The play is charming as
all plays are In which Norma ap-
pears. Be sure and see II at the
Iris Theater Wednesday and Thurs.
day. January 10 and IL under the
auspices of the Ia Wah Que Nah
campfire group.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

day. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ooff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley 0off. Mildred
Aable and Leonard Goff. Robert
Knapp. Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Ruth and
Frank Kirkpatrick were the guests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
STANLEY NOTES

Mu. W. q. Ell1Ott ana two chill
dren returned home last Wednesday
week from Garden City. Kansas,
where she was called by the illness
and death of her father.
Mr.. Fred Frye and family cele-
brated Christmas by taking Sunday
dinner with c. E. Harper and fam
lily near Hooper.
A new baby arrived at the Pete
Enta home. December 23. Mother
and baby are doing we'll.
Miss Beula Nye IL on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ter Horst
spent Christmas with Mrs. Ter
Horst's folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters.
Mr.. Miller of Monte Vista has
rented the Joe Settlers place form
erly farmed by Mr.. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Pepper from
near Sargent have been Ill at the
home Of C. n. ClarL.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Perry and
daughter of Fairview were visitors
at the Slater home Monday and
Tuesday.
The Fred schaak children are
all i'll.
Mr.. stahl and family. Mr.. Hart
and family. Mr.. Green and wife and
Mr.. Green's brother spent Christ
mas at the Ter Horst home.
Jack Owsley left for Kansas.
December "a.
Mr.. p. J. Bowman and family
spent Christmas with Mr.. e. d.
Hoyle and family OF Monte Vista.
Mrs. Fred Achatx s still In an
Alamosa hospital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Slater were
host and hostess to the following
guests on Christmas day: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Perry and daughter. of
Fairview. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ford. Mrs. Rogers and Johnnie and
May Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Riley. Of Ala
mosa spent Christmas with George
Chapman. They motored to the oil
well during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ragsdaie were
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Ford the day after Christmas.
Ellis Wright. Jim Popejoy and T..
J. Bowman were Alamosa visitors
last Thursday,
The Van Treece family we're
Christmas guests OF the Lindsey's
near Center.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Lewis and Mrs.
Lee Beshand of Fairview visited At
the Slater ranch Sunday.
Little Donald Frye is sick this
week.
Mr.. W. b. Elliott and family were
At Helmicks' ON Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Perry were
among the dinLer guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Stroup. OF Monte Vista.
on Sunday the 3lst.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Wiedmer en-
tertained At = house party At their
home the night OF Saturday, Dec
ember 30th. Games and dancing
were INDUCED In until twelve
O'Clock when an elaborate luncheon
was served 10 the following guests:
Mrs. w. u. Luts. Misses Coral and
Olive Luts. Kenneth Luts. Mr.. Ed.
kroeschei. Mr.. Chester Haines. Mrs.
Jake Decker. Miss Susie Decker.
Mrs. Meshan aud sons from Cres-
tone. Mrs. Rogers. and Msssrs. and
Mesdsmes r. J. Bowman and sons.
J. J. Popejoy and children. George
Chapman and daughter. Lyle Kline.
Herbert Ford and Giles Perry.
Mr. Herbert Ford reports the loss
OF horse lost strayed or stolen.
Information leading 10 his recovery
will Be appreciated.
Jake Diederich and the infant
child Of A. A. Rolling are recover
Ing nicely from the pneumonia.
Floyd Kline suffered . dislocat-
I'd elbow while playing basketball
In Aiamoaa recently.
The Social club mot Thursday the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05

"smil!n' Through" Jan. 10. II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-05
FAssETr's STORE NEWS

"Friendliness an cheer
Was meant to be on duty NOR.
than one day In the year.
II we're happy Christmas.
Why not the day before.
An the day that follows.
An SO on, evermore!
Just keep on givin'
To stranger an to kin
An find that what is goin'
Out 10 always comm in.
Makes the sunshine brighter
Where we've got to live.
To learn that givin's keepin'-
What you keep you give"
The party who fails to attend our
clearance sale Of mems. young men, g
and boys suits and overcoats, is
going to overlook something worth
while. These suits and overcoats
are cut to the quick. The sale be-
gins Friday and lasts for one week.
Also We have Just received a ship
ment Of those good high grade
Cluett-Peabody shirts. the style and
tit Of which are different. Dis
eliminating men insist on this
brand.
The store club meets Monday
night with Miss Mabel Anderson.
go
Zack Eagle made q trip to the
southern part Of the valley few
days ago and returned with one and
one-half tons Of frijoles.
The grocery floor was put In a
very sanitary condition Saturday
night. . coat Of oil having been ap-
piled At this time. We try at all
times to keep our foodstuffs fresh
and wholesome.
800 @eo -fa
Garrett Huffman aud family en-
joyed . turkey dinner At the Bert
Meadows home Monday.
90 sss
You will find bargains OF excep-
tional merit In the ready to wear de-
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
ElkS HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING

The regular meeting of the Elks on
Wednesday night was enlivened by the
election of officers. A large member
ship was out and the election resulted
as follows: DIR. T. E. McClain, Exalted
Ruler; C. f. A. Starr, Esteem Lead
ing knight; Milton Allene, Esteem
Loyal Knight; John H. Mosely, Es-
teen Lecturing Knight; T. X. Price,
Secretary; James F. Clark, Treasurer /;
c. w. Cranberry, Esquire; A. II.
Jones, Inner Guard; Edward Jackson,
Tiler.
Trustees: lie Roy Perkins, Thomas
Douglas, Victor Walker, d. l.. Miller,
Curtis Harris.
Medical Examiners: S. y. Huff and
J. II. Z. Westbrook. -
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
DENVER BRANCH N. A. A. C. p.
FAILS TO ELECT PRESIDENT
Other Officers Selected.

The annual meeting of the Denver
Branch n. A. A. G. =. at the Negro
Woman's Club Home Tuesday night
did not attract as large crowd as
the Importance of the meeting de-
served.
The occasion called for annual re-
ports and the election of officers. The
reports of treasurer James g. Cooper
and of Mrs. Stell as secretary brought
many bright bits of work during the
past year and showed the branch to
be in Il sound condition and prosper
Gus.
In the election of officers many of
the old roster were retained FOR an
other year, though Miss Nelsine How
ard was selected as secretary. The
important office of president was not
filled as the result of deadlock fol
lowing the report of the nominating
committee.
Geo. w. Gross who served as presi-
dent for many years was urged to stay
at the helm until his successor could
be chosen. Mr.. Gross is emphatic in
the declaration that he will not serve
another year.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
MRS. NJ. j. .SkILLERN AND MRS. W..
D. LIGHTNER WINNERS OF VAL
UABLE PRIZES AT ST. RATHER.
INE GUILD BAZAAR.

Dame Fortune hovered over the
Skillern home at 1904 East Twenty
ninth avenue last Thursday and WELD
ed a magic wand, with the result that
Mrs. N. J. Skillern won the handsome
bridge lamp offered by the ladies OF
st. Katherine Guild at the first annual
bazaar given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Brooks.
The second prize, large silver plat
ter, was won by Mrs. w. d. Lightner
now of Los Angeles, Calf, and VINO
was passing through the city some
months ago. The affair netted the
guild $475, and the ladies are not only
highly elated, but exceedingly grateful
to the many friends who so largely
contributed to it's success.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
AN EVENING OF MUSIC IN A
BEAUTIFUL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. William Price and
Frank DeMarr of 1850 Humboldt ST.,
are enjoying the ideal home life, as
the editor of the COLORADO
STATESMAN, and his wife readily
found out when they dropped III for
a social visit Wednesday night. Cozy
and comfortable in a neatly furnished
home we found Mr.. and Mrs. Price
prepared to give an extensive musical
program of select numbers from The
masters on the very latest type or
victrola. For more than two hours we
were waited to strange fairyland
of CLASSICAL and popular music. The
evening was ideal and the congenfal
host and hostess were Joined by Mr..
Frank DeAIar in adding to our COM
fort and pleasure. AT late hour we
departed for home, but carrying with
us cherished memories that will abide
well into the Christmas season.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
JUDGE LUxFoRD OF THE coUN-
TY COURT DECIDES MOST IN
TERESTING QUESTION IN THE
ESTATE OF MRS. MARY WINS
TON, DECEASED.

When Mrs. Mary Winston was taken
to the county hospital on Nov. II last,
unconscious from a protracted illness,
from which she died on Nov. 16, she
left her purse behind with large sum
of money in it under her pillow in her
sick room. Mrs. Robert Taylor, who
had attended her at times, together
with other neighbors, took the purse
containing the money and claimed that
Mrs. Winston gave her the money for
attending upon her during her illness,
and that she considered it was her
money
Mr. Benz. r. Hannah, grandson and
only heir of Mrs Winston, made legal
demand upon Mrs. Taylor for the mon
ey through his attorney, Mr.. Thos.
Campbell, and Mrs. Taylor refused to
give up the money.
Thereupon, Attorney Campbell had
Mrs. Taylor cited into the County
Court to show cause why she should
not turn the said money over to Mr..
BENZ. r. Hannah, administrator of the
estate of Mary Winston, deceased.
The hearing on the citation was had
before Judge Luxford in the County
Court ON last Friday, Dec Z, and Mrs.
Taylor was ordered to turn the money
over to Mr.. Benz. r. Hannah and to
pay the costs of the court.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15

A regular monthly meeting of the
Loan and Investment Association was
held last Tuesday evening Dec. IL at
the office of the President, Jos. d. D..
Rivers, 1924 Curtis street. The re-
President and Manager and j. II. Con-
tee, Secretary and Treasurer, showed
the Association had enjoyed most
prosperous year and Christmas checks
were issued to the stockholders rang
ing from $40 to $50 each
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
ACTIVITIES OF THE WALLACE
SIMPSON POST NO. 20.
BY J. M. WILLIAMSON, JR.,
Adjutant.

The carnival last week was quite n
success in every way, and we wish to
thank the public in assisting us, es-
pecially in maintaining order. Prizes
were given away every night. The
first night, the Turkey Rooster was
won by Mr.. VIM. Jones, 1925 Clark
son ST.; the second night, the electric
lamp was won by Mrs. Frank King,
2541 Marion St; and the third, an
electric iron has not been claimed. The
person holding coupon numbered 413
is entitled to this prize. We wish to
thank the Big Brothers, who with Mr..
Charles Meyers featured in making
the last night of the carnival a
greater success; also the ladies who
worked with us during the carnival.
At the annual meeting of the post
January Sth, we will be presented
with the silver loving cup which we
won in the Armistice Day parade.
All ex-service men, who are disabled
or not, and who have not filed for
compensation should do so before the
first of January. If you have not filed
for your compensation be sure to see
Commander Franklin or Adjutant Will
hanson at once.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
WEDDING
MOORE-DE FRANTZ

Prominent real estate owners of
Denver. All God could do He has
done to render each happy in the
other God in His natural laws will
bless all who obey. Denver received
the surprise of its life, with the re-
ports of the marriage of Mrs. Mabel
H. De Frantz to Mr.. w. A. Moore on
the evening of Dec. 9th at 6 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. II. y. Ran
dolph, 291SA Marion street. The cere-
mony was solemnized by the Rev. T..
+. Henderson. The bride was beau
tifully gowned. The groom also was
handsomely dressed. The two made a
lovely couple.
She had dreamed how his coming
would stir her soul,
As the ocean is stirred by the warm
storms strife,
He brought her the balm of Il Heaven
ly calm,
And peace which crowned her life.
Among her many gifts was Cole
s touring car given to her by Mr.. w.
a. Moore, her husband. The guests
attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Manley and
daughter Mildred
Mrs. Mabel Hendricks,
Miss Eva May Stubblefield,
Mr.. w. ID. Fort.
After the ceremony covers were laid
for fourteen at the home of the bride
groom. The future home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore and their two charming
little daughters Roberta and Faye De
Frantz will be at 2331 Ogden street.
May God bless the happy couple.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-15
BoNvIVIANTS HOLD ANN VA L
TURKEY DINNER AND ELEc-
TloN OF OFFICERS

The ever popular Bonviviant Club
appeared in full evening dress at the
annual election of officers Tuesday
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stell, 2427 Ogden street, at the guests
of Gee NJ. Williams. A rich turkey
dinner graced the occasion as is the
usual custom at the annual election of
officers. C. n. Pitt was elected presi-
dent; A. J. Howard. vice president ;
DIR. T. E. McClain secretary and treas
urer, Arthur Franklin, chairman en-
tertainment committee.