The record-union., 1897-04-30
SOCIAL EVENTS.


A. R., paid visit to Sumner Post last
evening, loaded down with ice-cream,
cake, etc, and in addition to the palat-
able dainties conducted an evenings en-
tertainment which gave pleasure TO
those who had the good fortune to be
present In addition to the regular pro-
gIamme speeches We're made by Com
rades Frank Miller, George w. Ficks
and others. The reporter was requested
to state in this item that George w. +.
who left early in the evening, had better
return the hat he appropriated to his
own use or there will be a return to the
scenes of 1861. Following is the pro-
gramme; the recitations by Mrs. Hand
and Grant Covell were particularly
good:
Instrumental solo, Willie Adams;
vocal solo, Mr.. Wiley; recitation Mrs.
Hand; instrumental solo, Mrs. Dasson-
vile; vocal solo, May Cunningham; in
strumental solo, Mrs. Julia Wiseman
vocal solo, Mr.. DaSSOnville: recitation,
Grant Coville; solo, Mrs. Farnsworth.
At the close of the programme all sang
America After which some up
roarious fun was had with a game called
the Sewing Bee These entertain
ments are always delightful to the old
veterans, who wish that the ladies would
visit them oftener.
Simon Hebron. who leaves for Eu-
rope on Saturday to complete his
musical studies at Stuttgart, was ten
dered a farewell musicale, a pleasant
evening being spent. Those present
We're: Misses Maude Van De Mark of
San Francisco, Mary Lewis, Eta Stein
man, Mrs j. F. Moody, Messrs. Simon
Hebron, George Clifford, Irving He'll
bron, Ed McGlinn, James Hays, Henry
Mcmahon, DR.. F. NJ. Reith, Irving Stein
man, Myron Nathan.
The Costumes Tribe of the Improved
Order of Red Men were the hosts of a
number of the members of the several
tribes and Council Degree of PocOhon-
tas at Red Mems Hall last evening,
and an enjoyable time was had. Tables
were spread and the evening devoted to
cards, at which all present took hand.
Light refreshments were served late
in the evening, to which ample justice
W
cess. 1t is understood that card parties
will be given by other tribes in the
near future.
Colonel ]. W. Guthrie put the COM
panes of the local militia through the
intricate eVolutions of battalion drill
last evening and after the members
had acquitted themselves with credit
and gathered at Armory Hall a free
for-all dance was INDUCED in. The
hall was packed to its fullest capacity,
and more than 100 couples whirled the
time away in the dreamy maze of the
waltz. The enjoyment was universal,
and those present look forward to the
time when the soldier boys will again
do the honors.
A very pleasant surprise party was
at the residence, J-street road in
honor of their fifteenth anniversary.
The guests were as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. J. ELLINGTON, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Packard, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Requin, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
TulIar, Mr.. and Mrs F. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Weist, Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Curl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fleet, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Fixing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Phillips, Mrs.
NJ. Hugo, Mrs. Will Schmidt, Misses
Carrie and Katie Stuber, Misses Linda
and - Schmidt, Edith and Helen
Phillips. Minnie Dunning, Sadie McIn-
tyre, Mary Hagerty, Lena Hugo, Libbie
Hogoboon. Alice Poole, Amelia Kaiser,
Annie Caty, Laura Hubert, Lille Curl,
Edith ELLINGTON, Messrs. George ellison,
Theo Poole, Johnnie Dunning, McIn-
tire, Ed Mauvy, VIII Derman, Sam
Sturmer. Claud Curl, Harry and Ed
ward Hubert.