Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-03-02
PROVED ROYAL EsTERrAINERs.
The Congregational Church Trusted, ,nt
Dffosrs Entertain.

The Congregational Church Trusted, and
Omosrs Entertain.
The trustees and officers Of the Con.
gregstional church and Sunday school
for 1900, In order TO promote q greater
feeling Of fellowship between the men,
bers OF the congregation and church,
also 10 show the ladies what they could
do without their assistance, planned and
executed q reception and supper which
was given In the church parl0rs last
UNIQUE invitations had been issued 70
early In the evening with expectant
guests. While waiting for the call %
supper, the audience was delightfully."-
entertained BY several selections from
the Duke City QuRftette, which were
highly and sppreciatively manifested BY
the several eno0fes they received. Ralph
Dunbar presided over n OF Brockmeiers
largest g~raphoph0nee, which dispensed
sweet music, being thoroughly enjoyed
by all. AT last the call 10 supper was
given, and the curiosity OF the guests
were soon satisfied. Expressions OF sur
prise were heard on all sides, ITO think
men alone could get up such q good sup
per-"
While the supper was In progress. the
Albuquerque Ladies' orchestra, u new or.
ganization which will soon be In the
musical circles In GU city, rendered
several beautiful selections.
Those composing the orchestra were
Miss Estelle Vslck, violin and director;
Mrs. Gideon. piano; Mrs. Ida Piummer,
cornet, and Miss Wakefield, clarinet.
Miss Valck played an exquisite violin
solo, which was thoroughly appreciated
~ was also the violin duet BY herself and
accomplished pupil, Bruno Dieckmann
II. X. Fox. president Of the board of
trustees, deserves great credit for sug-
costing and leading In the plans for the
affair.
Professor Hodgin was the author Of
the musical invitations, and bills OF fare.
No comment Is necessary, they speak for
themselves.
A. j. Lamb presided over the oyster
soup kettle.
]. Y. Palmer made coffee which was
never equaled for delicious flavor.
Vim farr turned aside from his usual
vocation Of carving meats, and with
equal swiftness and dexterity dissected
the "conglomerate cake"
j. II. Bearrup, one OF the genial pro-
prietors Of the wool securing mill, had
charge OF the motley group Of burnt
cork artists, whose duties II was TO look
after the wants Of the hungry assem-
blage. Messrs. Stone, Brice, Vim. Hop
ping, Strong and Lithgow were Bearup's
able assistants and Il is probable the
"likes Of them" will never be seen again.
Rev. II. II. Allen and Prof. Hods A
were the hosts OF the evening and re-
ceivsd the guests.
The attention Of the guests was called
TO the following notes OF the "Bill Farr:'
No Hopping" around on the dining
room door allowed. Walters are 10 feed
the guests, but not TO be feed by them.
Ladies', before beginning supper. are re-.
Quested 10 leave all Of their secrets with
the reception committed. After supper,
the head walter will "Bearup" all who
are unable to get up. Bear this In mind
Guests should report to the chief stag
any mis .stagger made by the sub-stags
n they stsgger TO and from the fodder
coral. When the feeding Is over, the
stays will be turned back 10 the Pastor
In ase Of fire, guests are requested Ia
repair TO the kitchen and ring the dish
towel.