The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-04
LEAP YEAR PAkTY.
Il Pleasant Evening Spent at Pythian
CASTLE.

grand success in every way, but many of
the air ones were taught a lesson Of pa
tlenee which we trust will have the effect
OF making them ''get there on time" in
the future and not keep the gentlemen
in a 90 degree parlor for two hours OF
that "I'l be there in "a minute" while
they put on their adornments and take
away their partners sunny dispositions.
The gentlemen only have one day in
about every fonr years to retaliate, and
1t is double extract and we'll compressed,
as erinced by the following:
Major w. II. A. Pike (the next Speaker
Of the Assembly was ringing the bell at
the till in the beef market and counting
two and two are five, when his fair escort
called for h m and was informed that he
would be ready as soon as he got the tai
low out OF his nair, put on a clean collar
and posted his hooks for the week. He
presented himself that evening in his
usual becoming modesiy.
Mr.. :. Arnstein was not ready when
the blnshing Young damsel called for
him, as he ad been workingal all day try.
ing to keep the river down. his well
VAS four feet under water, and az thtr
Nas only a fair breeze that night, ht
"uld not get enough spring water Tor a
bracer until it was an hour past the time
pr tiie grand march to the castle.
.., ,.a, .,aptI- r,,,1AJ ~
ne affair when his fair lady called a Il
rang The bell. She found him with OIL,
'hoe off and reading ~".loyle" OIL e:chr,
~ it is mo-, played by the %gentler rex
Ifter she had patiently waited for abou
an hour. I. Ii. appeared with the b W o
iis nerstle looking toward the east a
early sunrise.
Following is a part al desc ription o
he toilettes worn: Young Mr.. Griffin
appeared with a ''30-day expression"
and a collar that he could hide behind
@lien his partner made p call for his best.
Dick Fallrr WAS there with his cheeks
r%ivaiing the color of the red red rose, and
his back forehead the shade Of the he
loan.
Mr.. w. L.. Coulter looked stunning
with IA swallow tail coat which looked a.
If he ha int swallowed anything for al
least Il year, vest made by a tailor when
drunk, pants rather nervous, beautiful
iynre; entire snit looked lost or Dor
rowed from Truckee.
Mr.. w. w. Geery appeared a perfec,
Romeo in form, his curling locks in niece
n sympathy, his coat collar in deel
lffiiction. A hundre caret diamond
rom havfed oruamented the vast ex
raise Of white that had 10 stand in witt,
the vest that wasn't there; pants III,
bias, expression se,iate enough for a
sunday School superintendent.
Ne also noticed Mr.. Geo. Hunt. He
was considered the belle of the occasion
AIMED his partner with nervous dignity,
rs if thinking his wife would appear at
any minute, hair a la-lovelock, made
himself quite interesting with the ladies'.
Mr.. l.. Voorhees, was present looking
ike u deacon; look borrowed for the
evening has been lost ever since. He
found it so inter sting at the BOBBY ia,
BILE he couldn't leave it. He thought
there was Il rdisin cabbage.
We noticed Mr.. I. Bastian looked
charming in a lavender tie, wore eye
glasses and Indian moccasins.
j. ii. Whiled-Hair done up by a pat
ent process. His coat looked as if it had
been out in the ra n and did not know
when to come in; shirt cut decollete,
pants rather tight in the region OF the
waist and taking a kneesy position. He
mad a Waterbury watch and was looking
for New Year next month /; might have
been with his partner yet, only he was
ordered up" and made the last point
at supper.
Messr5 Peach, Curran. Short, Nc
Nevin the younger and White'l Jr.,
looked like two pair of twins and no
more i'll the deck. Dress a-la'Oscar
Wilde, FIRE gilt cuff buttons, hose sup
porteis and liver pad made quite ansini-
preston on the pickles at the supper Ia
BILE. All %fatigued.
A. T. Clippinger was there. The la