, 1900-12-08

little sum was earned by the young la
dies who are 10 be complimented upon
the success of their first venture.
900
\ party of Laramie people are en-
joying a week of grand opera in Den
yer, They are Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Douglas-Willan
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. wilkinson.
900
The Kid" Band will give a dance
next Friday evening.
900
The most important social event oC-
curing for some time in Laramie was
the dancing party given by Miss Ethel
Conner asst night at North Star
hall. OF the many pleasant parties
held in that place, none could surpass
that of Friday evening. for a merrier
its brilliant lights formed a bright set.
ting for the gay throng. The black
dress of the gentlemen served as ex,
cellent foils for the bright and varied
hues Of the young ladies' gowns. Many
OF the dresses were exceedingly hand.
some, some Of them being the finest
worn in Laramie for some time. .
The part of the hall occupied by the
receiving party was p~rettily decorated
with palms, plants and pretty rugs
gave a hOme-like air. Miss Ethel re,
Ceived with her mother and was as.
sisted by Miss Elise Towson. The
youthful hostess was a vision of love.
illness in a decOlIete gown of pale blue
silk with trimmings of serise. pannc
velvet and cream lace. She wore
pearls and carried American beauty
roses. Mrs. Conner looked very hand,
some in black lace and diamonds. Ev.
cry one was struck by the thought
like mother. like daughter" Miss
Towson was charming in a most beCom,
ing gown of pink organdy over pink
taffeta with black lace and chiffon
trimmings. Space forbids mention of
the handsome gowns. The programs,
consisting of sixteen numbers. were
dainty affairs in white, gold and hello
trope. These will be pleasing souven,
irs of the occasion from the fact that
the dances were written in gilt by
Miss Ethel, with the assistance of Miss
Towson.
Tables were laid in the banquet
room and decorated with a profusion
OF roses, carnations, smilaX and ferns
presented a most attractive appear
ance. The supper included all the
dainties of the season and was dainti
ly served by these friends of Mrs. Con
nor, Mrs. Manasse, Mrs. Harris, Mrs
Kingsford. Mrs. Durlacher. Mrs. Balch
Mrs. S%palding.
Music was furnished by the Neitht
orchestra, Mrs. DeForest, accompan
list.
The gay assemblage found tina
with music and flowers, danced the
gay hours" all too fast, and altogeth
er the party viii remain one of tn,
pleasantest and most permanent pic
lures that hang on memory's walls,
The list of guests included Mr.. anC
Mrs. Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hol
liday, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Spalding, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Cordiner, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Smith, Misses Stella Abrams
Nellie and Alice Marsh, Elise and Hell
en- Towson, Axle Mullison, Blanch
Hilda and Jean Durlacher, Fanny
Hance, Cora Gray, Lucy and Eugenia
George, Clyde Phillips, Ella Rice, Alice
Holiday. Berth and Lutte Foster, Jes
sic Smith, Willie DOwney, Katie
Roach, Nell Dean, Anna O'Connell, Ma
bel TRADING, Irene Fleming, Annie
Addie and Matte Haley, Helen Bar
row, Frances Handley, Gertrude
Dorher, Dulcie Davis, Maize Chaplin
Ada ~Rohrbaugh. Anna O'Keefe, Grace
Davis, Anna Bennett. Messrs. John
Ernest, George Marsh, Arthur Gray,
Eugene Wilkerson, Chas. DeKay, Ter,
ry, Arthur Smith, Harry Camplin,
Ralph Hance, R. l.. George, Jacob
Alsop, Harry Houston, Frank Holli
day, Corlett Downey Norman Towson,
Bradbury, Gail Reed, Will Watt, Har,
ny Langheldt, Christ Klein. Fred
Brees, Ed Finfrock, w. Bartlett, Lee
Kidd, Gilmore, John Cordiner, A. Jupp,
John Davis, Clarence Congdon, Harry
Lee, Wilkie Collins, Elmer Keefe, Ray
Dilrie, George TRADING, Roy Fitch, Will
Schilling, Sever Peterson, c. II. Colt.
c. n. Settele, Frank Murphy, Ernest
Crater. J. NJ. Fenwick. J. Mcclellan,
Louis DeLario.
The Browning club spent a pleasant
and profitable evening with Prof. and
Mrs. Slosson last Monday.
900
The young ladies of the dormitory
gave another of their pleasant recep-
tons Friday evening.
900
Little Maria Smart was rendered a
very pleasant surprise by some of her
girl friends Thursday evening, the
event being the ninth anniversary of
her birthday. All kinds of delightful
games were played until five o'clock,
when an elegant lunch was served. In