, 1925-03-05

lies was very short, after the pre-
vailing mode, the bodice long and
tight and finished by a wide band
of gold lace. Miss Doris Hudson
wore a lovely gown of henna satin,
on which many tiny gold buttons
were a dominant feature. Miss Dolly
Mae Clark, who is quite as dainty
as her name, was a picture in a frock
of powder blue chiffon. Sport clothes
played a prominent part at this dance
also. Miss Betty Ireland, one OF
our very p%rettiest girls wore a grey
sport outfit; Miss Agnes Milliken,
always modishly gowned, wore a
grey pleated skirt and an orange
colored sweater. Miss Frances Chris
Jensen wore a sport costume COM
bining brown and tan, a combination
always becoming to dusky-eyed
beauties. There were many more
lovely creations, but this article
reads like a fashion magazine now
SO it's time to stop.
Father Schellinger of Rawlins will
deliver a series of sermons at the
Catholic church, every Thursday
evening during Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seelinger and
children left Saturday for Greeley,
Colo, where they are to reside.
Mrs. william Nelson who has been
in the hospital. recovering from an
operation for appendicitis, has so
far progressed that she was removed
to her home Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Stoddard returned
Sunday from a four days motor trip
to Denver.
An event of unusual interest was
the marriage on Saturday evening
last Of Miss Ethel Mae Chaussart
and Mr.. Frank Hathias. The cere-
mony was performed at half after
seven o'clock, in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Chaussart, the bridal pair standing
before an altar formed of ported
plants and tall baskets of red and
officiating. The bride, one of
Hanna's loveliest young girls, was a
picture, in a gown of pure white,
crepe back satin made on simple
lines with garnitures of old lace;
her bouquet was a shower of white
peas and carnations. Her only at
tendant was her sister Miss Rose
Chaussart, who was also CARRIED in
white similar to the bridal gown.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Steve
After the ceremony which
was witnessed by a hundred or more
friends of the contracting parties, an
banquet, consisting of
every delicacy the market affords,
was served to the guests. amongst
whom were Messrs. and Mesdames
Cummings, Thorn Mellor. A.
Olofson, Ed,(ard Nttryde, Hugh
G. w. Hughes, Mrs. j. ID.
Carr. Mrs. NJ. r. Collins, Mrs. Crom-
bic. Miss Vern Collins: Messrs. John
Walton. John Crombie, Jack Sher-
man, VIM. Cundy. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Irahalis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Iraha-
kis, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Irahalakis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barbadakis. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Forakis, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clakwris. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Isuhlaris: Messrs. Steve Kallas,
Mike Zagaris. Demetrius Kanderis,
C~otsifakis, Harry Kowmalis.
Nick Placakis. Joe Cachanevas. Mike
Bekakis. Tony A. Katsifakis. George
Nick Zakis. John Bag
axis. Mike Venklis. Mike and Pete
Ladakis, Manuel. Harry. George and
Tony Yankas and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Jsuhlares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meredith
as their house guest, Mrs. w.
OF Suffolk, Montana. who ar
rived Wednesday for a visit Of a week
or so.
Mrs. Henry Peterson went to
Monday to consult an oc-
as she has been having much
eye trouble of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Mumm
were the honor guests at an inter-
bridge party over which Mr..
and Mrs. Glen kinser presided Thurs
day evening. This was a farewell to
the Mumms who left Sunday for
their new home in Longmont where
Mr.. Mumm will conduct a poultry
business on n large scale. They will
be kcenly missed by the circle of
friends with which they have ming
led for the past eight years. Mrs.
Kinser who is always a most clever
hostess. surpassed fnarself on this
occasion and her guests, named be
low. voted this one OF the loveliest
parties OF the season. Messrs. and
Mesdames Mumm. John Huhges. J.
Cook. Joe Briggs, f. f. Ford. A.. w.
Ainsworth. X. b. ODER. G. ID. Will
hanson. and Mrs. +. l.. Williamson.
Saturday afternoon Agnes Amoss
celebrated her eighth birthday.
(which n Feb. 24) by inviting
eight little girls TO a party at her
home. The usual children's games
were INDUCED in after which Mrs.
Amoss served a dainty tea to the
little girls. the chief feature OF which
was a beautiful cake. Those partic-
ipaiing In the Joyous affair were
Mildred Finch. Grace Louise Will
hanson, Elsie Edwardson. Isabel and
Bernicc O'Malley. Marion Milliken.
Eloise Swearns and Mae Clark.
The Sophomore class played hosts
to the entire high school Friday
night by rendering "A dance at Finn
Hall. Elaborate refreshments were
served and decorations and favors
were quite out OF the ordinary. A