, 1897-10-02
WEEK IN SOCIETY.
IN ORDER TO BE RIGHT UP TO
DATE ONE MUST WEAR A
SASH.

The Color is Not a Matter OF Great I'm
portance-Delightful Reception Civ
en- by the University Faculty-The
Tilicum Party Was the Proper
Thing-Society Notes.
The edict has gone forth that to be
fashionable one must wear a sash, and.
generally speaking. that sash mus be
black, although others are occasionally
seen. AS to material there is more choice,
as it may be OF velvet. satin duchesse.
taffeta or even of ONE very thin silk,
but should have a bow of some sort at
he waist to be strictly up to date. Mar
row sash ends OF ribbons or velvet may
be worn hanging at the side, a litua in
'front.' OF he hip or just over 4. As far
as can be seen, the important tAing
seems 10 be to have a sash. il not in
reality, at least in effect.
Far from being old style. the blouse
and shirt waists are more in favor than
ever, and bid fair to be universally
worn. the only change from pas; fash
ion being that all are now worn tucked
MO the skirt.
About $50 attended the annual recep-
ion by the faculty OF The university last
evening. The presidents Office was
Transformed into a bower OF beauty by
he artistic arrangement OF pOtted plants
and flowers and here the reception COM
miJtee stood and received The students.
- each one entered they were met by
Misses Morse. Hebard, Downey and Mr..
Orr and presented to DR.. Graves. Mrs.
Graves. Prot. Morey. Misses Rena Stryk-
err. Hilda Durlacher. Alice Holiday.
Harriet Knight. Messrs. Robert Smith,
Emory Land. c. Gilmore. After the
iCrmality of introductions was over all
were ushered into Pro-. Nelson's room.
where a dainty lunch was served from
,abies beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and where the young ladies OF
he university added greatly in enter
.ainment. At the close OF the lunch all
repaired 10 the auditorium. where an
impromptu program was given. consist
ing of Rotations by Misses Willie
Downey. Belle Donkersley and Mabelle
Land. singing OF college songs by the
entire company which were lnterspersed
with the ever popular college yells. piano
music by Misses Alice Holiday. Lois
Holiday. and Harriet knight, which
kept every one in good spirits until the
nlghL's reception was counted the most
successful ever given in the university
and surely the new students are salts
fed with their cordial greeting.
sSs
Could the members OF the Methodist
church of Tecumseh, Mich, have peeped
into ;he Methodist church OF this city
last evening the sorrow they felt at bid
ding goodbye &c their loved pastor.
Rev. J. p. Warner, would certainly have
been lessened by witnessing the cordial
reception given him and his estimable
wife by he members of his new flock.
|; was a memorable gathering, attended
by a large number who took the oppor-
,unity 10 welcome the new pastor and
his family. The church looked like a
veritable flower garden with its abund,
ance OF flowers and joy and happiness
was depicted upon every face as cordial
hand-shakings were exchanged. One
and all wish Rev. Warner success in his
new field.
Last Saturday evening the Tilicums
gave a party in honor OF their Cheyenne
friends which fully justified the pleasan;
~enticipations OF its projectors. Maen-
nerchor hall was no; 0 crowded for
dancing and the music by the Mandolin
club was excellent. Among those pres
ent were Messrs Moore and Yeager OF
Cheyenne. Misses Elizabeth and Lois
Holiday, Mabelle Land. Title Lieber,
Neil Copeland, Nellie Dean, Matte
Haley, Grace Davis. Annie Haley. Dulcie
Davis, Rebecca Johnson, Mary George.
HiIda Durlacher. Blanche Durlacher
Messrs. Carlos Harris. C. w. Dekay, c.
D. Spalding, John Dawson, Frank
Champion, Fred Hesse, Robert George,
James Fenwick, Ned Fitch, Charles
Kuster, D. c. Abrams. John Davis. Fred
Dawson, George Marsh, Harry George,
Bert Holiday. Sam Wilson, Robert
Smith. Copeland, Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gosden are re-
ioicing over the arrival OF a little
daughter in their home. which makes
their family circle complete.
Mrs. J.. A. Gillies spent several days
in the city this week renewing acqualnt-