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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1912
Page
11
A lyrical excerpt from Ladies' Home Journal extols Hope as a healing force. It speaks of hope as a light in darkness, strength when weak, an anchor for the seeker, fear of sorrow, brightness in despair, and endurance through years.
The Cheyenne High School class of 1583 held a reunion Tuesday evening at Mr. W. L. Whipple's home. After twenty nine years, every member attended along with all of their children, marking a notable gathering of every class member.
Four former Cheyenne high school classmates gathered at Mr Whipple's newly rebuilt home with their families, recalling school days under Professor Stark. Mrs Wade, Mrs Horn, Mr Idleman, and Mr Horn met after decades, sharing memories, photos, and a lunch hosted by Mrs Whipple.
Miss Clara Dodds, soon entering the University of Nebraska, was guest of honor at a college shower hosted by Miss Mabel Knight. The event featured bright decorations with college pennants, two fun contests, a four course lunch, and gifts wrapped in white tissue with pink ribbons placed under a large Japanese umbrella.
A hazy reminiscence describes an event that affected many girls who shared enjoyment. Named participants include Mindes Clnfa Dodds Jessele Sadie Large Moll ie Margaret Lee Margaret Dinneen Ruth Nash Kate Taylor Hazel Emigh Fay Perry Hagel Setvmitt Catherine McDevitt Theresa Melner ney Nova Moody Nell Hurt Mantta Edwarde Reno Nev Muth Meh heran Ogden Anna Eleanor Gobleton Denver and the hostena.
Mies Gertrude Post and Misa Val Roberts hosted an evening event in pink and white to honor Mina Leah Astle, a September bride. Guests included Mrs. Albright and Miss Lily Roberts, with a dessert supper and a flower shower featuring pink and white tones and sweet peas.
A sequence of cordial gatherings is chronicled, including a Wednesday sewing and tea at Mrs. Edward Warteen’s with pink and white decor, a dinner and musicale for Miss Haynes of Chicago hosted by Miss Anna Hunt and Mr. Herbert White, and multiple planned weekend social events. An art exhibit at Carnegie Library benefits the children's reading room, with reduced admission. The Central school kindergarten term opens September 8, and several families from Idaho attend.
A string of regional and out-of-state trips ends as Mrs Roys, Mrs Hove, and others return home from vacations in California Bates Park and Colorado. District residents Clyde Barry Jonese Venice Coern sey, Julian Allenstein family, Verna Farrington, and Misabhel McKnight resume daily routines. Dr. C A Thiniway, president of Wyoming State University, will visit Lt Steever today.
Mrs. John F. Guilfoyle invited a few ladies to an informal bridge evening Wednesday. Supper and games followed, with Mrs. McKenney winning the prize. Attendees included Mrs. Pickering Reed Finley Miss Finley McCulloch McKenney Hoyle and hostess Mrs. W W Reno. Reno will host visitors Florence and Char lene Woodhead from Los Angeles for several days.
After an extended journey through Europe, Mrs. Christian will host a bridge gathering today. She plans an afternoon of card play and social conversation with friends at her home, inviting neighbors and club members to attend.
The Brooks and Rawlings families express heartfelt thanks to friends for assistance during their recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings.
In Siam both men and women wear the panting, a silk or cotton cloth wound around the hips with the slack rolled up, passed between the legs and tied behind to resemble loose knickerbockers. Women wear jackets or blouses while men wear coats.
In Stockholm on Aug 29 an ex soldier Blomquist, who had half a brain removed after a head wound during maneuvers, was pronounced cured. He recovered faculties, relearned reading and writing, left the nursing home, and returned to work on his farm with robust health and no apparent aftereffects.
A strong campaign for truthful advertising highlights a Toronto Mail and Empire remark about a merchant offering cracked patent leather shoes at three dollars a pair. The item underscores concerns over accuracy in sales pitches and consumer protection in trade practices.
A curious remark notes the Bahamas were settled many years ago and mentions Lon ekney style in Cheapside, highlighting preserved local speech as a linguistic relic.
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