The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
NUMBER 27
Geography Sooiable.

Among the unique and pleasant occus
rences IN social matters in The Dalles there
has been nothing that will surpass the geog'
raphy social, which the ladies' Of st. PauI's
| guild gave their friends last evening at Fra.
ternitY hall, Each guest was supposed to
represent some geographical feature, by
some arrangement of dress or ornament,
and very many aod ingenious were the de-
| vices worn. at the door each person was
furnished with very pretty hand.painted
score card on which to write their transla-
tions of the various cities, mountains. riYers,
islands, etc., that were around them in dis
gulse. During the time in which the score
cirds were being made up very nice musi-
cal programme was rendered.
Instrumental Duet. Misses Ruch and sampson
vocal Solo..-..'..'.. .Mrs rrench
Trio. Mesdames Huntington
and varney and Miss Holllster
Hecn Io1 SsWPSon n
Selection by Mandolin and Guitar Club
Violin aud Piano Duet
................. Miss Sampson and II Burchtorf
instrumental Duet. Miss Lang and Prof. Brgfeld
Soon after the close of the music the cards
were collected, and committee counted
the number correctly translated on each.
Miss Rose Michel carried of the prize.
beautiful globe. The guests then repaired
to Keller's refreshment parlors where the
ladies had prepared very fine luncheon,
after which a conundrum class was formed
and geographical puzzles, in new form,
we're given to test their ingenuity. Some
very ingenious questions were put, the
greater part of which were answered quite
readily.
Some of the best characters were: Miss
Myrtle Michel, with an apple suspended in
a large d, represented Indianapolis; Miss
Anna Lang, with a ribbon tie. was Tygh;
the letters and G tied to either side of
ring was MISS FitzGerald's Behring Sea;
Miss Rose Michel had and L pinned on
her back for Seattle; Hal French was Hall
fax, with himself and a card containing an
eye and the phrase "Hard TImes;" Miss
Ursula Ruch, in sua propria persona, repre-
sented Mlssoula; II. II. RiddelL with
pencil drawing of a paterfamalas, dressed
in night time costume. walking the floor
with three squalling babies in his arms,
while his wife slept quietly, was Trinidad.
though it was more aFtlY guessed as sheol;
Mrs. Eshelman, with small can labelled
''apple sauce" was Kansas, while Mrs.
YarnsY, with solstairs diamond pin, was
Little Rock; DR.. Eshelman had U made
Of piece of rope pinned to his lapel for
Europe; Mrs. Shackelford had for Tennessee
tenas e; Capt Lewis had a clam shell n
lis lapel for Rhode Island; Ed Patterson,
With date pinned to his coat, was Dayton,
md G. d. Snowdon had the word ''rone"
pinned to his tie, for the Pennsylvania town
If Tyrone; Mrs. Mary French had white
tar to which was suspended an almond for
Jupiter Ammon; W. S. Myers had Qriz-
lily bear pin for California, ani Mr.. Russell
lad fac simile of baked bean for Boston;
ANNIE Williams wore a cartridge suspended
rom d for Deschutes; Rev. K. D. Sut-
life, with letter L on the tail of his coat,
vas Lowell; Chas. Clark was cay enne with
red pepper; DR.. Snedaker. with large
,icture of boat, was Italy, aud his wife
epresonted Utah with card in which was
large U; Miss Bird was Alaska. having
retty la and a letter X fastened to knot
ribbon; Harry Liebe had two keys
rossed for Cross KEYS.