, 1891-06-28
Address by Senator Warren.

Address by Senator Warren.
Part song-Prof. PASSWORDS choir.
Recitation-'Why He Wouldn't Sell
the Farm" Mrs. Mary Calhoun Dixon
Piano duet-"Radiense Grand Ealse, "
Misses Maud Johnston and Rose Bear
man, pupils of Prof. Hutchinson.
Grand ~fantaise for vio!ln-Prof. Neske.
PART II.
Selection Poor Jonathan, 18th in
tantry band.
Address by Senator Carey.
Vocal duo-'O West, Thou in the
Cold Blast, Mendelsohn, Misses o Brien
and Richards.
Recitauon-''The Artistic Medley, in.
Producing the famous hunting scene from
London Assurance" and "Woman's
Right Lecture OF Tabitha Primrose. -
Mrs. Mary Calhoun Dixon.
Song for coruet--ArranCed by Prof
Neske, Private Furney.
Violin solo-"Rhapsodie American, -
NJ. Hauser, Prof. Hutchinson.
PART Ill.
Piano duet-"National Pot Pourri."
kinkle, Miss May Stanley and Prof.
PasmOre.
Address by Rev. DR., Lamkin.
' pNhl III Olu lldlTlu. MISS
Minnie GIllum.
Rhapsodie-l7th infantry band, FIR.
List. Arranged by Prof. Neske.
Scene from Meg Merilles." Recitation
en- costume, Mrs. Mary Calhoun Dixon.
Selection-"Star Spangled Banner, "
18th infantry band.
Short addresses by JUICE Groesbeck.
Governor Baxter. Hon. A. G. Campbell
and Hon. G. D. Clark.
The entertainment gwen last night at
Keeie hall by the members of the Young
Peoples society of Christian Endeavor
was a complete success. Kcefe hall was
transformed by rich japanese decorations,
handsome rugs and ~hanginps, sofas, easy
chairs, flower booths and fortune t~ellers'
tents into a scene of almost Oriental
splcndor
Thirty to forty handsome young ladies
in the picturesque costumes of Romany,
and a score of Young men in gypsy suits
added to the attractiveuess of the scene.
Prof Pasmore's choir sung Happy
and Light" as the opening number on the
programme.
The second selection vas The Gypsy
Countess" by Misses O'Brien and Rich
ards. Bessie Vreeland sang "Esmeralda, "
aud Miss Annie May Stanley gave a piano
solo. Home, Sweet Home A wand
aod dumb bell drill by a party of six boys
and six girls, under direction of Miss
Crouch, all in gypsy costume, was very
pretty.
Vocal solos we're given by Mr. Repath
and Miss Gertrude Morgan The event
of the evening was the gypsy dance which
was participated in by forty to fifty young
people IN gypsy parb Under au imm, nse
japanese umbrella in the centre of the
hall was a tripod from which was sus-
pended the gypsies' camp kettle. Around
this the dancers cireled in the weaving
measure of the old-fashioncd Duck
Dance" Encircled by the dancers we're
the gypsy queen. personated BY Mrs.
Rhodes, and her attendants Mrs. Jeffrey
aud Mrs. Pratt. The effect WIS exceed
ingly picturesque and pretty. The cos
tunes Of the gypsies were Of all colors
and shades, Mrs. Rhodes. the queen,
wore a rich costume of varied colors with
orange blouse and iewelled turban. Mrs.
Jeffrey and Pratt wore typical gypsy cos
TUNES.
Following the dance supper was served
which according to the menu was Green
Sandwiches, Gorgeous Ham, Grip Pick
les, GobbleH Cram Giggled CnfAer-aH+
Grotesque Cake, all served by Gay Gypsv
Walters.
The fortune tellers were the Misses
A%rGeshelmer. At the candy booth Miss
O'Brien resided, assisted by Miss Ger
trude Morgan and Miss Bessie Ereeland.
Mrs. Morgan was in charge OF the recep-
ton committee, and Mrs. Chafin had
charge of the flower table. Mrs. Taggert
was the chaperona of the young ladies of
the society and Judge Carroll was the poet
laureate of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgctte are expected
home from Colorado this afternoon.
A very enjoyable luncheon was given
by Mrs. }. c. Baird to her lady friends
yesterday.
The dance gwen by the members of Co.
B., Wyoming National Guard, on Friday
evening was one of the pleasant social
events OF the week, and was thoroughly
ENJOYED by all who attended.