St Mark's Guild Meeting Today
The Child of St Mark's meets this afternoon with Mrs. Dugald St Whitaker in honor of Mrs Huston who departs tomorrow for the coast. All members urged to attend.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1919
Page
11
The Child of St Mark's meets this afternoon with Mrs. Dugald St Whitaker in honor of Mrs Huston who departs tomorrow for the coast. All members urged to attend.
Peter Kool of Kool Wyoming arrived yesterday in Cheyenne and is staying a few days at the Plains hotel. Bridich of Chicago is here briefly, and J K Knox returned from Texas where he attended a petroleum conference.
Mr and Mrs T Blake Kennedy who have spent weeks in New York are now visiting relatives in Detroit Michigan and are expected home Saturday. Mr and Mrs Jack Bell of Casper are guests in Cheyenne for a couple of days stopping at the Plains. Mr and Mrs Maurice Douney of Chicago are in the city briefly. Mr and Mrs H Herron of Omaha are here a couple of days at the Plains. Mr E L Bristol returned from Fort Collins where she was called by her cousin's death.
Captain Harry B. Henderson, son of Meg and Mira, was granted a two week furlough spent in southern France visiting Nice and historic sites. He may be assigned to return home around mid April. Also notes visits from Fres Mrs. W. F. Hopka and Mrs. R. F. Siesken family, convalescence of Mrs. R. W. Rich, and diphtheria affecting Miss Ruth Nash. M C Price, secretary to the governor, returned from Casper on business.
Captain A. E. Lane returns to Fort Riley Kansas after visiting town guesting with Charles Elmer Lane. Dr Earl Corey plans to drive home to Chugwater today after visiting Huckfeldt house guests. Mrs A F P Lewis recovering from influenza after three weeks illness. John J Lenihan of Laramie visits Jack Lipson convalescing at Private hospital Meantime Mrs R R Finkbiker of Medicine Rowi on brief stay. Mrs R T Kelley returns home from Denver opera trip. Cal Holliday family move to 1815 Republican. Mrs H L Neye travels en route from
The report notes Mrs. Noye remaining in Los Angeles during her visit, staying with her son Karl Noye. Earlier in California she was guest of her brother Carl Ray, and now travels to Minnesota to stay with her son.
Sergeant Craig Lewis arrives Sunday morning from Fort Sill Oklahoma and rests with his parents Mr. and Mrs A F Lewis after a year in service. He served in Camp Hancock Georgia ordnance and Fort Sill in recent months.
The Sheridan Woman's Club concert under Linden PTA auspices drew large attendance and strong applause for local talent. Mrs. J. C. Baird performed Grainger piano pieces. Mrs. Ethel Virgin O'Neil led a national anthem singalong with allied flags displayed.
Mr and Mrs Mike Rennie of Rock Springs received a letter from their son Murray written at Altenahr Germany on February 22 stating he is the true ring. Murray and his brother John served with the army in France while Harry served with the navy off the Philippine Islands and has become a first class electrician. Mrs Billy Walker hosted the 8 W Card club at her home Monday honoring Mrs J Ashly Howell of Worland, a house guest of Mrs Herman B Gates. a light lunch followed the bridge.
The Girls Friendly society hosted at Mr. Frank Roach's home a farewell for Mrs. S A Munton who departs for Baltimore. Mrs Roach receives a first aid kit and Mrs Mildred McIntosh gifts Chadlo sticks. The Rebekahs plan a benefit social at the I O O F hall with cards and dancing. Mr J L Swason, guest of Mrs P A Rath, leaves for Busan.
Phi Beta Phi sorority at the University of Wyoming held its first initiation of the academic year Monday night. Susan Breisch of Cheyenne was among the pledges elevated to regular member status during the ceremony and banquet at the Conner.
Fred Portz of Sheridan, recently discharged from Camp Lewis, is visiting Cheyenne as the guest of J. H. Arp.
Vernon Babcock returned from Camp Lewis and is visiting his parents Mr and Mrs John Babcock. The marriage of Misa Nellie McClement and Anthony Connely occurred Monday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs W J McClement at 2702 Reed Street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keiffer entertained at her post quarters on Thursday evening in honor of General and Mrs. Davison. Bridge dominated the evening with prizes awarded to Mrs. J. H. Conway and Richard Repath. consolation favors went to Mrs. Gates and Charles Ohnhaus.
The Whittier Club meets this afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Hoskins and Mrs. T. BD. McDonough in charge. The Bible lesson covers the first seven chapters of Revelations. Members will debate the league of nations with Mrs. Wyman and Mrs. W. E. Hinrichs serving as leaders.
The War Mothers will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 2 30 in the Carnegie library. All mothers are urged to attend and remember the date March 28.
Mrs C A Smith of 202 Fast Sixteenth Street received word of her son in law Frank R Gardner dying on September 12 1918 in France Serving with Company H Eleventh Infantry the death described with a biblical quote about sacrifice and friendship
Mr Max Ball of the Roxana Petroleum company is in Chicago attending the National Petroleum Congress. Miss Agnes Wright returns from Laramie after Pi Beta Phi initiation. J C Howsey of Doughts has a brief stay. The Mystic Mas e will meet tomorrow night with Mrs Robert L Waldo. Friends of Mrs Arthur Spaulding regret her illness at home on West Nineteenth Street.
The local Red Cross committee chairman announced that a large shipment of yarn has arrived and refugee garment making will resume in earnest. The consignment includes five hundred children's stockings and two hundred fifty sweaters.
The chairman asks Cheyenne women to help complete twenty five mufflers before June 1 as many workers are needed. Red Cross room at the capitol opens 9 30 a m to 4 40 p m daily and volunteers are urged to attend. Women sewing bine serge dresses must return them, completed or not, and they will be whipped. Miss Margaret McNane has received her Red Cross badge.
The Presbyterian Missionary society hosted a charming Japanese themed party at Mrs. J. Stubblefield’s home with lanterns parasols and chrysanthemum décor. Mrs W. Forre was in charge of the program featuring Japanese songs a reading by Eugene Field and piano accompaniment by M rs Patterson and others.
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