The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-02
Boz Sociable.

A very interesting and profitable 80
ciable was held in the M r church on
Friday evening, Feb oath. There was
a large turnout and the many bright,
smiling faces indicated a joyous time
for all, which was indeed realized in the
faIlest sense of the term. At 6p. M. the
crowd began to gather and continued
to pour in until nearly 8 o'clock, st
which time the church was filled TO its
utmost capacity Not one empty scat
was to be found and many had to ostand,
unable to obtain seats
At8p. m. j. w Collins, the Sunday
school superintendent, was elected tol
the chair After the chairman's bril-
liant and interesting remarks, the fol
lowing programme was carried OUT;
Speech by the pastor. Stissttact, Music 4"
In his remarks he paid well deserved
compliment to the choir of the church,
which afterWard indorsed bis senti
ments in practical way by playing and
singing in a way that surprised and de-
lighted the audience Mrs S. Wright
held the audience spellbound as She
sang most pathetic selection. Miss
Minnie Armstrong gave recitation ~
q soft, melancholy way, which WAS very
becoming to the title selected Her
musical voice, combined with good rem
dering, brought great applause from
the audience M- and Mrs. Day, of
Rudolph, together sang the amusing
song, No, Sir. As ths sweet strains
Of ;nusic from the two well trained
voices filled the church and the anus
q q s..est ems ssaa sAHssl.g were given
in SO natural tone, it was hard for
IL.
Miss Nina Wallace Baine gave a reciLa-
tion, which was well rendered owing to
her clear, distinct delivery, coupled
with her brave and unconcernedgde-
fnean0r, she being very young. Mrs. Day
came next with Il song, SO well given
that some who did not know her, were
wonderment, as they asked the
questions WHO is that good
humored, pleasant looking lady L
Where does She liYeg she Is d trained
singer and All suck questions and re-
marks were 10 be keard after ber charm.
ing song Miss Hazard gave recita-
tion in which she showed her utter dis
gust for those who use tobacco. Shouts
with loud clapping ct hands showed
how well il was received. Mr.. Day gave
a song which was loudly applanded,
and showed his good taste in'his selec-
tion Miss Sanderson gave recita.
tion SO well selected and given that a
pin might be beard falling from begin
ming to end Eyen the cooing babies
were spell bound with its charms Mr..
and Mrs Jay Cook, Mr. Seaman and.
Mrs Waterbury together sang q song
In such d way that convinced al tsat
Warmers musical talent ia able to com
pete with anyone Of the western cities
Mr.. Day gave a recitation which was
well reeeiyed Ne hope bis dog Is well
taken care of and not shut uD IN the
stable all the time Miss Sannderson
sang q song, which displayed her mus
ical abilities. and many charmed youths
III the audience uncOnsci0usly raised
|biisters 0n their hands applauding the
singer. The Misses Horning each gave
a recitation Of an amusing nature and
were well receivedl
This closed the programme. The
sale Of boxes bg anction was n0xs and
Ii proved to be the most interesting
part 0f the evening Tho chairman
called on Chas. Thomas as auctioneer
When all things were ready, Charley
took his position On the platform and
used bis ready VIII and g0od hum0r to
the benefit Of The pastor ia getting the
lastce out of every box, The bids as.
Itonishea all present; they being sold at
prices ranging from 81 % 70 S9.lD. ac.
corNlnn 90 the who supposed owner
was One bashlul youth blushed As he
ran certain box Up 20 q high figure
and aroused tne suspicious OF the ambl~
tjous who took supper with the owner
of the box, paYlug - p Tor the lunch