, 1899-03-11

The annual luncheon given by the
college girls of the university took
place in the armory last evening. This
year the luncheon was more elaborate
than ever before, and took the form of
a 6 O'Clock supper. The tables were ar
ranged in the form of a cross, one
smaller table having been placed at one
side. About seventy-five of the college
girls and their guests were seated
around the tables. The menu cards
were daintily written on white paper,
and decorated with punches of tiny yell
low flowers, done in tissue paper, and
tied with brown ribbon. The armory
walls had been decorated in yellow and
brown, also with flags and bunting and
made a pretty background for the gay
crowd within. The tables were presid-
ed over by six Of the preparatory girls.
The menu was as follows:
Rolls
Ham Beef Loaf
Potato Salad
Beans Brown Bread
Pickles Olives
Pineapple Ice
Cake Coffee
Miss Harriet Fox of the class of '99
was toastmistress, and the toasts given
were:
IT'S a Way We Have at Wyoming"
...... $50. . ..... President Smiley
Snap Shots and Shooters.
...... ........ ......... MISS BeDard
The Wyoming Student.
........ ...... Mr.. Knight
Wise as a Serpent. Miss Allen
"Chaperones'........ .... Mrs. Knight
Little Miss Muffet'.. $50. Mr.. Campbell
The Blues" Miss Knight
The toasts were all well responded
to and called forth much applause. AT
the conclusion the university yell was
given as well as a complimentary yell
for the girl, given by the boys, after
which the company repaired TO the au-
ditorium, where a one-scene farce, en-
titled Spoons" was presented by the
Misses Rena Stryker, Harriet Fox,
Elizabeth Holiday, Willie Downey and
Flora Lee. This farce was written by
Miss June Downey, and was very bright
and witty. The remainder of the even
ing was passed in instrumental music
and college songs. AT about 1920, af-
ter singing Good Night, Ladies'" the
assembly broke up, all the guests hop
ing that they would be permitted to at
tend another college girls lunch.
900
The Laramie Dancing club rave its
bi-weekly hop last night, at North Star
hall. The club will give one more dance
this season. ..
900
Greece has followed Ohio's lead, but
the Grecian girls are getting back at the
Grecian minister of the interior, NJ.
Triantophyllacos, whose first official
act was to issue an order f%orbidding the
wearing of hats at any theaterical rep
resentation. This met with unanimous
approval from the men and a storm Of
protests from the women. One of Ath-
ems leaders of fashion appeared at the
theater a short time ago with her lux
uriant tresses crowned with a very min
ute bonnet. The officer on duty politely
called her attention to the printed no.
tices %forbidding the wearing of hats,
and she was obliged to remove the OBJ
jectionable headgear, all the while VOW
ing to be revenged. The next evening
the woman arrived at the theater bon
netless, but her hair was arranged in
such a that it was little short
of a monument on top of her head.
900
Prof. d. R. McAnally, in the March
Ladies' Home journal, has a most in
teresting article on THE American
Girls Chance Of Marriage" In a care
fully compiled paper he shows how age
affects the American girls chances,
how they are affected by business CON
ditions and war, in which state her
chances are best, In which worst, the
influence of education, ON matrimony,