, 1889-08-04
Matters of Local Interest DURING
the Week.
The Lemon Party at the Residence
of Mrs. Warren.
And the First of the Series of
Germans.

well attended by society people but the
grand stand is too far away from the
scene of action" There cannot be much
enthusiasm at such long range.
Tuesday afternoon the Chopin club en-
tertained thirty guests at the home OF Mrs.
VIM. Sturgis. The programmes were
was served. The following numbers were
rendered:
Piano duet, Mozkowskie, Mrs. Sturgis
and Mrs. Brewster.
Violin solo, Prof. Hutchinson.
Adelaide, Beethoven, Mrs. I. b.
Adams.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Brewster.
Cazonetta, Jansen. Mrs. j. b. Thomas.
Vocal trio, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Brews-
ter and Miss Maynard.
Violin solo, Prof. Hutchinson.
Song, Mrs. Brewster.
Midsummer Night, Mrs. Sturgis.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Governor
Warren gave a lemon sqneceze'' tor Miss
Julia King of Denver. The floral deco
rations we're all lemon color. The long,
low French windows opened on the porch
which was enclosed with yellow bunting,
and carpeted with rugs. The guests were
received by Mrs. Warren in a lemon and
white gown, assisted by Miss King in
pale blue surah. Each guest brought a
lemon and Miss .Hellman received the
first prize for guessing nearest the num-
Der of seeds In all the lemons. The num-
Der was TAI. Miss Hellman guessed 739
and became the possessor of a Crown
Derby vase. The guess farthest from the
correct number was made by Mrs. DR..
Appel, who received a lemon squeezer
tied with an immense bow of yellow rib
bon. Miss Bakers lemon contained the
most seeds. thirty one and the prize was
a Crown Derby plate. Miss Maynard's
lemon only had one seed and she was
presented with a yellow and white
paper fly brush. After the
awarding of prizes, there was a pro-
g~ressive cJnversazione for an hour. The
ladies were given beautiful little pro-
grammes with twelve numbers on them,
and having secured their quota of part
ners they all sat down to have a good
talk" Boullion and biscuit, cakes and
ices wound up the evening.
Thursday evening occurred the first of
a series OF germans, given by the German
club Just organized. Library hall was
draped and c~urtained, and trimmed with
flowers, and Cheyenne's 400 were present.
The fayors were some cunning little owls.
flowers and fans. Those in attendance
included Vim. Sturgis, Jr. and wife, Jno.
b. Thomas and wife, Miss Thomas, f. +.
Addoms and wife, Thomas b. Adams and
wife, Mrs. L. A. Kent, Miss Kent, Mrs.
r. +. Glover, Governor Warren and
IL. NJ, d. M D. III IT,
rington, Fred S. Hebard, Miss Hebard,
Granville Moore, Miss Moore, B. Hell.
man and wife, Mrs. Carey, Miss Smith,
B. B. David, S. Birmingham. Geo. f.
Morgan, Miss Whitcomb. }. L. II. Ploy-
art, j. D. Freedom and wife. DR.. Appel
and wife, Lieut.. Dashiell, Mrs. Poillon,
Capt. Humphrey and wife, Miss Dickens,
Miss Thomas, DR.. Kendall, Maj. Whip
pie and wife, Mr.. Homes, Robert Brews-
ter, Mrs. Paul Brewster, II. w. Hender-
son, DR.. Maynard and wife, the Misses
Maynard, Il. Il. Iselin, Geo. l.. Beard,
DR.. Rafter, DR.. Marston. Mrs. King,
Miss Jnlia King, Miss johnson. Among
the costumes worn were the following:
Miss Bergman, yellow crepe, fan and
slippers: decollete.
Miss Moore, white MORE, pink roses.
Mrs. King, of Denver, black lace.
Miss King, of Denver, white tulle.
Miss Thomas, of Boston, old raw faille,
embroidered crepe lisse; pearl
Mrs. Freedom. black.
Mrs. Brewster, red silk; rubies.
Mrs. Abbott, black lace; decollete.
Mrs. Hellman, light blue crepe; dia-
monds.
Miss Thomas of Washington, of Wash
ington, pink silk, with a garniture of pink
roses.
Mrs. Humphrey, red silk; diamonds.
Mrs. j. b. Thomas, Redfern gown of
white and silver.
Mrs. Poillon, charming costume of
black.
Miss Dickens, cream silk.
Mrs. DR.. Appel, elegant gown of black
tulle.
Mrs. Judge Carey, white lace trimmed
with antique lace.
Mrs. VIM. Sturgis, Jr., cream silk;
diamonds.
Mrs. Mast, cardinal silk.
Mrs. Baxter, dregs of wine velvet,
pink lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Major Whipple, figured India
silk.
Miss Maynard. black lace; decollete.
Mrs. Glover, pink silk. pearl orna
ments.
Mrs. Addoms, white lace directoire cos
tune.
Mrs. Governor Warren, cream lace.
Miss Maynard, brown decollete empire
costume.
Miss Grace Hebard, very pretty white
gown.
Miss Kent looked very pretty in white
India silk with pink roses.
Mrs. Kent, black lace.
Miss johnson, white crepe.
Miss Smith, costume of Nile green
crepe.
By the way, you must not saw lemon
squeezers any more, squeezers belong to
a past age. Lemon Reamer is the correct
thing. That's what Wanamaker says
in advertising the article in his store, and
the postmaster general ought to know.
The other day on Seventeenth street l
met a Cheyenne girl clad all in black.
Her dress was of the softest lace. 1t was
c,oJa pu,tb n ELL rn,ol el,rt ,,- 81