, 1925-09-30
CODY CLUB MEETS IN
IRMA DINING ROOM
(By Margaret Haydenl


Perhaps no Tor cosmopolitan
gathering in all the world was as
sembled Monday, nor in a setting
more unique. than the Cody club,
in the Irma dining room, with a
notable fringe of far-famed hunters
paying silent homage to past mas
ter hunter, Col. VIM. F.. Cody, one
of h charter members of this club
when it was organized for the pro-
lection and conservation of wild life.
h aim of the present lessons of
this famed hall is to make it a
community center, an integral and
important factor in the social life
of any good town, which is almost
imperative since public dinners have
come so generally in vogue. So
great was the response to the spe-
cial notice of this regular Monday
noon luncheon that this ain was
over-realized, when 40 members and
guests appeared and were all but
~miraculously fed upon the ~"loaves
and fishes" prepared for a fewer
number.
Among the honor guests of the
function were MI. and Mrs. Harold
Harrison. This young couple have
contributed their musical talent
throughout the unprecedented tour
list season at Cody. and declare their
intention to continue through our
long winter of content in lend
ing of their talent to civic-minded
ventures. At the piano Mr.. Har-
rison accompanied the masterful
vocal notes of the Rev. Gabriel
Upton in his rendition of "Wyom-
ing" the state song, which is more,
or less a regular feature of these
weekly club luncheons. Mrs. Har-
rison is herself an accomplished pi-
anist, having been trained with her
husband, several years a student of
the Boston conservatory of music.
With DR.. F. M. Lane, Mrs. E. v.
Robertson graced the board of "sec-
ond line Defense" and Superintend-
ent Hardin introduced the new CO.
horts of the splendid local educa-
tional plant. r. j. Allen presented
Mr.. Chisholm, his successor in fur
thering the more abundant life OF
A"h aAAN Ill
er guests received the cheerful ap-
plause of their hosts and an invita-
ton to return again and again and
thus ad to the good will, with which
all things are possible.
|. H. Larom, who is promoting
an outstanding winter business at
Cody, in the way of a boys school
in the mountains, announced that
with the beginning of this term the
school had grown from five at the
outset four years ago to 80 boys
and four masters arriving this week
in two special Pullman cars.
The publicity director missed
much of the mental menu by reason
of the welcome overflow of mem
bers and guests but received a
worthwhile, reaction by the first
hand impression made upon Ba-
roness Won Guntard, who "listened
in from the offing and declared in
high favor Of the loyalty and hui
manness so manifest and so worthy
of the country in which it is cast.
1t was a timely invitation on the
part of Mrs. Newell to the board of
directors to meet in the adjoining
parlor of their hotel. for with two
stores, Director Vogel declared him
self as with none in which to hold
the usual meeting of the directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Marsh spoke
in action behind the scenes and
will make their debut at the an
nual banquet to be held at the Irma
hotel on the evening of October
18th, when officers will be elected
for the new year. They have lived
in Wyoming years, much of
the time in the oil fields and in
Casper. Mr.. Marsh has been a
driller as well as a chef and cook
house manager for the well known
oil men, Holland and McFadden, at
the Big Muddy oil camp. He was
also chef last year at the Midwest
hotel at Salt Creek. Miss Juanita
is enjoying exceptional school ad-
vantages in Cody, and Mrs. Marsh
AYERS a love for Wyoming in gen
eral and Cody in particular, where
they have been enjoying a liberal
patronage in their new enterprise.