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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1913
Page
3
The Romanoff dynasty's future hinges on the life of the ailing czarevitch as all other children are girls and ineligible for the throne. A year ago he suffered a mysterious accident and secrecy surrounds the incident. The royal family has given few answers to the public.
Intimate friends of Mrs. J T Orr of Denver enjoyed an informal afternoon at Mrs. R D Goodrichs home with sewing and a course tea served by Dorothy Knieht. Mrs H B Patton hosted Mrs Richard Field of Brooklyn and plans continued entertainments with Ken Slugton. The Altwr Ros ary hosiery group hosted a 100 guest showler party with prizes won by Mrs Emma Nagel and Mrs Barlow. Campers Dr G A Pax and Mr Charles Griffin joined a Crater Lakes trip near Centennial, returning Saturday.
Mrs. C. D. Carey returns from Denver. Mrs. D. L. Kepler and children return 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. Wilcox and Mrs. Cummings. Mrs. H. L. Patton travels to Casper to be with her 83 year old father, serious illness.
Members of the Mount Mil lick club who attended the gathering yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Claude Draper enjoyed the occasion despite the brief, incomplete report.
A Wednesday gathering of Five Hundred club members and guests featured Meadamens Dorain of New Jersey Whittington of Ouray Cole Friebe of New York Wolcott Hilloel Appell Ky Snyder Ross Snyder and Pant Heri among five hundred players. Mrs Harry Hoffman hosted a pleasant afternoon with tea and socialization. Attendees included Meadamens Hradley Ninwander Daley Fisher Voorhees Formvth Brennan Upton Olmstead and Mies Dickert.
Thirty ladies attended the Guild of St Mark’s gathering in the Parish House yesterday afternoon. After the business session a social hour and refreshments followed. Arrangements were made for a take sale and tea this Saturday afternoon in the Guild room with hostesses Mrs Hartley and Mrs Woodman.
A porch party at Mrs. J. R. Carpenter’s home on East Eighteenth Street features Miss Lane and Miss Atchison from the Chicago Training School with other guests from WGOTG. Refreshments and a free will offering for the work are planned. A separate recital at the Baptist Church will include readings and songs by Lena Lane and Harriet Atchison, starting at 8 o’clock. The Presbyterian Church sponsors a supper to dedicate new china and silver, with long tables set for church society entertainment.
The event featured performances by Mite Acheson McDonald and Mabel Kyrene, with vocal solos by Mies Frances Menteer and Helen Gilond. Fred Lebhart, longtime sports editor, leaves for Laramie to serve as secretary to Dr. C A Duniway at the University of Wyoming. He was valedictorian with motto Work Wins, signaling a bright future.
Exams for teachers will be held in the court room rather than the high school building as earlier announced. The notice notes changes in venue for the examination.
Cardinal Gibbons aged seventy nine says he does not expect to live long though in good health. He hinted his birthday on July 24 was not a cause for rejoicing and spoke of awaiting his final call with resignation and readiness for his stewardship.
A visitor asked the cardinal about his health and future, and the cardinal replied that he feels still strong enough for several more years but thinks he will soon pass away, perhaps ten years longer at most, though the exact time is uncertain.
Florence residents report four days of steady rain from Tuesday evening through Thursday with overcast skies and no sun. Farmers anticipate higher yields this fall as crops benefit, while local residents share visits and small town updates amid the wet spell.
A Friday gathering at Marl Anderson's Snowy Hawk farm features lawn games by moonlight, indoor music and conversation, and a noon luncheon prepared by Mrs. Howard Anderson. Attendees include Florence Bennett, Orpha Samuelson, Sadie Long, Kate Bennett, Myrtle Ware, Edna Samuelson, and several Andersons. The 12 year old son of Mr. Long recovers from an earlier horse incident. Win Anglen opens a new blacksmith shop on his claim. Ora Forbes and Mrs. S Forbes visit from Moravia Iowa as Mr. Forbes’s mother joins.
Chicagoans demand a separate prison for women run by women. San Francisco pledges moral cleanup. Cleveland reports 200 women workers deemed a menace to public health.
Fragmentary notice notes dancers in New York at a society dance and asks what steps they will take next. Mentions Chicago Record and Cleveland Plain Center with unclear steamship reference and a ship event for 1,200 persons.
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