The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
WESTMINSTER
HAPPENINGS
(By Miss Mary Gregory

his arm in a sling.
The Pillar of Fire people are build
ing a large barn northwest OF the
main building Of Westminster college.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the engagement Of Miss
Inez Lucille Philips to Harold Brans-
ton Kemp. Miss Philips now lives in
San Francisco and is the daughter OF
Rev. w. A. Philips, who was the
president of Westminster college
here when it was under Presbyterian
auspices.
f. f. Farrell returned on Tuesday
OF last week to the home Of his son,
d. f. Farrell, on Pecos street, from
visit in Overland, Kan. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Farrell went to Kansas
the last week in January and Mrs.
Farrell will remain for another
month before returning. Mr.. Farrell
reports that the Kansas farmers are
very much disappointed over the lack
of moisture there during the winter,
saying that the wheat is drying up.
A fine eight-pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes on
Saturday, March 10. He is the first
grandchild of DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Bridwell.
Mrs. Edward Gnos received word
last week that scarlet fever had
broken out in the school where her
sister, Miss Ruby Gooch, is teaching.
Several Of the pupils and the other
teacher are suffering from the dis
ease. The school is quarantined.
The Rev. Arthur White is expected
to arrive soon at the college and will
be in charge of many building i'm
provements. There is a plan to tear
out the present heating system and
install a more satisfactory arrange
ment and, also, to put the college
well into working order. Mr.. White
will be the engineer in charge Of the
erection of the Pillar Of Fire temple
at Thirteenth and Sherman avenues,
one block south of the Capitol build
ing. Bishop Alma White is here.
The music department of Westmin-
ster college, Rev. Ray B. White,
will provide the entire pro-
gram to be given at the Garfield
school on the evening Of Thursday,
March 20.
In q recent letter from Capt. Hugh
NJ. Gregory, who is stationed with
the Twenty-sixth cavalry, at Camp
stotsenbuIg. Pam9angas, Philippine
he tells of an interesting
ride which he and Mrs.
Gregory and two friends had just
taken. Coming back over little
used mountain trail, Captain Greg
ory's saddle slipped and he quickly
and, in the excitement
his horse did u nose dive over small
cliff. Fortunately, there was some
bamboo to break his fall. When the
captain returned, some hours later,
with a veterinary to free him or dis
pense with him, he was standing up
and, apparently, feeling very lone
some.
The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered in the
church on Sunday morn
ing. March 25.
Miss Lucille Martin of Denver is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman.
Mrs. Cora McNulty left on Mon
day noon for her home in Kansas
City after having spent some months
in this vicinity. She has recently re-
covered from the flu.
Thirty-eight members of the West
Athletic club. Of which Dr.
X. T. Calkins is president, met at the
grange hall last Friday evening. They
were entertained by the "Super Six,'
who gave them an evening of rollick-
ing fun. Those who saw John Spang-
Ter as Caesar. Amos Ranum as Cleo
patra and Rolf Wold as Anthony. and
their companions, all in their original
costumes. will not soon forget the
Jolly time. The club appointed
committee to plan Mayday enter
,ainmcnt. Mrs. NJ. A. Shipman is
chairman.
The annual meeting of the West
church will be held on We'd
ncsday evening. March %. Annual
reports of all the organizations will
be presented. telling Of all the activi-
ties Of the church during the year
and plans for the coming year will
be discussed. 1t is planned to have
refreshments At this time and Is
hoped that there will be large nt-
tendance. A silver offering will be