The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-10-18


Mrs. Susie Carr Mcclure, Dept. In
spector of the w. R. c., arrived Tues
day evening to inspect the Gunnison
lodge
Clarence Adams returned Thursday
morning from Fort Collins where he
was in attendance at the l. o. o. F
conclave.
The Grammar school pupils are hav-
ing vacation this week during the
Teachers convention, held at Grand
Junction.
VIM Dawson, representing the
Modern Boy, an activity of the Father
and Son movement, was in town sew
eral days this week. Some Gunnison
men took an interest in his work.
The lucky deer hunters were Bill
Anderson, Harry Gavette, John Zu-
gelder, Jim Cox, Jay Miller, Bud An
drews, Verne Mauer, M. j. Schmitz,
NJ B. Herrick, Guy Palmer. and Jay
Hall.
The ladies of the Altar Society are
planning their annual bazaar for the
Catholic church Nov Is, 16, and II,
are the dates, Many articles suitable
for Christmas gifts will be on sale.
Good things to eat also will be a fea-
ture,
Miss Helen Stone, of Gunnison is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M V
Shonyo. She will go to Buena Vista
this afternoon to visit the Frank
Tomlins before going to Pine Creek
where she will teach this winter
Salida Mail.
Members of the Athenian Society
of the College were charming hostesses
to their new members at an informal
tea Saturday afternoon at the home
of C. F Spencer. The guests and hos
tesses danced and chatted during the
afternoon and all acknowledged the
Athenians' ability TO entertain.
The Episcopal Guild held meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Robert Hards, Sr One of the
features of the afternoon was baby
shower held in honor of the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hards. Jr, Refreshments were served
and all report very enjoyable time.
C. M Carter and wife will spend
most of the winter away from here,
and the mine will be left in the care
of Superintendent Murdie, who has
been long employed on that proper
ty. and has proved himself compe-
tent and faithful Mr.. Carter ex-
poets to return occasionally for short
visits.
The girls of Coloado Hall will be
hostesses at an all-college dance and
party Fridey evening at the Hall.
Dick Owens orchestra will furnish
the syncopation and for those who do
not dance there will be varied pro-
gram including fancy dances, read
ings. and musical numbers A unique
feature of the entertainment will be
fortune telling booth where an ex-
pert in fortunes is ready to tell the
future of one and ALL
TIE Millsonian Society of the Col
'ege entertained delightfully."- at an
informal party Friday afternoon at
the home of C. L. Stone in honor of
prospective members Several prom
inent Millsonians took part in enter
tanning the guests Miss Marjorie
Peck gave a vocal solo, Miss Maude
Kehmyer, a piano solo, Miss Viola
Leesburg, an amusing reading. and
Miss Mary Grafton, fancy dance
After buffet supper, the party ended,
Among those who took fly in the
air the last few days were Mrs. Billy
Spann, Donald Spann, Evelyn Spann
Mrs. o. E. Wiseman, Mrs R. E, Wight
man, Mrs. Anna Trevarthen, Ellen
Trevarthen, Miss Cecilia Smith, lone
Harmon, Tony Bear and Louis Koche-
var of Crested Butte, 1t seems as
though the largest amount of passen-
gers were 'kiddies", but the grown
ups" held back on the price. Good
thing they had some excuse, but we
think it was because the "kiddies"
are little brayer, Flying in the air
is like taking ether, it seems to affect
each one differently.
Two accidents in five days almost
proved too much for Fairchilds Finley
and ]. A. Durham, two travellers from
San Francisco, who were on their way
to their home in Wichita, Kan, when
they tipped over in their Standard
eight. just beyond La Veta Hotel