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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1913
Page
11
The line of succession in the Russian imperial family hinges on the frail Iittheczareviteh who is gravely ill. With all other siblings being girls and barred from the throne, the fate of the Romanoffs rests on his survival. A mysterious accident a year ago remains unexplained as the royal family keeps details secret.
Intimate friends of Mrs J T Orr met at Mrs R D Goodrich’s home for a formal afternoon with sewing and a tea, as Mrs Goodrich plans another gathering for Mrs Orr. Mrs H B Patton hosted a luncheon for Mrs Richard Field of Brooklyn, renewing old ties. Altwer Rosary hosiery members hosted a shower party for 100 with prizes and refreshments, and chain party host W H Bullock organized Baptist ladies events. Campers Pax and Griffin joined a Crater Lakes trip near Centennial.
Mrs. C. D. Carey returns from Denver. Mrs. D. L. Kepler and children come back from Mt. Vernon Iowa. Miss Margaret McDonald heads to Salt Lake for summer visits. Doris and Helen Siebert return to North Platte after two weeks away. In Cheyenne Muriel Guy returns from Taramle after a recital with Mrs. John Wilcox and Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. H. L. Patton travels to Casper to be with her 83 year old father who is seriously ill with hope for recovery.
Members of the Mount Mil lick club gathered yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Claude Draper’s home for a social meeting. Attendance included several local residents and club officers.
A group of five hundred players gathered at Mrs. Harry Hoffman’s home on a Wednesday afternoon. Ladies including Dorain Whittington Cole Friebe and others enjoyed tea after the card session.
Thirty ladies attended the Guild of St Mark’s meeting in the Parish House yesterday afternoon. After business, a social hour and refreshments followed. Arrangements were made for a bake sale and tea on Saturday afternoon in the Guild room. Hostesses were Mrs Hartley and Mrs Woodman.
Announcement of a porch party hosted by Mrs J R Carpenter at 118 East Eighteenth Street Cheyenne on Monday July 28 from 3 to 5 pm. Miss Lane and Miss Atchison from Chicago Training School will perform with refreshments offered and free will offering collected for the work. Public invited.
The article describes a church dinner with entertainment by young members. It lists piano solos by Mite Acheson McDonald and Mies Mabel Kyrene, soprano performances by Miew Frances Menteer, Helen Gilond readings, and credits Mr Fred Lebhart, Wyeth editor of the State Leader, as leaving to join the University of Wyoming as secretary to Dr C A Duniway. Lebhart was valedictorian with motto Work Wins.
Examinations for teachers will be held in the court room instead of the high school, reversing the earlier announcement. The notice notes that too many stars are picked before they are ripe and mentions several women who claim they did not change their minds before changing their names.
Cardinal Gibbons, aged 79, in apparently good health, says he does not expect to live long. He reflected on his birthday in July and spoke of answering when the call comes, expressing resignation and readiness for his stewardship to end.
A visitor asks the cardinal about health. the cardinal replies he feels strong enough for years more but fears death may come soon. He contemplates possibly ten more years, yet acknowledges uncertainty about longevity.
Florence residents report extended rain from Tuesday evening through Wednesday and Thursday ending with crops thriving. Local families and visitors including Samuelson, Dennett, Anderson, and Webster are noted during a busy week. a new $5 piano appears as a wedding anniversary gift from Mr Anderson.
A Friday gathering at Marl Anderson’s Snowy Hawk farm featured lawn games and moonlit music indoors after rain began. Attendees included Florence Bennett, Orpha Samuelson, Sadie Long, Kate Bennett, Myrtle Ware, Edna Samuelson, and Howard and Carl Tillings among others. The Longs’ 12 year old son was injured previously and treated, Win Anglen opened a blacksmith shop on his claim, and Ora Forbes hosts visitors from Moravia Iowa.
Philadelphia reports a ceased silonus and a missing one since 112. Chicago demands a separate prison for women run by women. San Francisco pledges moral cleanup ahead of its exposition. Cleveland cites 200 women rogplekers declared by the state factory inspector as a public health menace.
A fragmented column notes a society dance in New York where dancers move along a stairway and questions the next steps. It also mentions Cleveland Plain Center and a steamship with 1,200 persons aboard, musing on proper procedures for such vessels amid odd phrasing and garbled terms.
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