, 1900-07-07
in SOCIAL CIRCLES.
LARAMIE HAS BEEN RESTING
SINCE THE CELEBRATION
OF THE FOURTH.
Are Highly Pleased Over Their
Success-Delightful Party Given by
the Firemen- Several Small Par
ties Given During the Past Week
Successful Church Affairs.

Ldi anne has bttH leSllHS even Since
the celebration, in fact it seemed as
though we never would get through
celebrating. The immense crowds that
witnessed the finish Of the bicycle races
last evening showed that our people are
10th to settle down to the routine Of
everyday existence. But most of the
flags and bunting have been taken
down and carefully put away until an
other Fourth, and the inevitable small
boy is shooting off the last firecrackers
today. Tomorrow it seems as If all the
were going fishing or ricnicking.
Every Sunday many parties go out to
spend a quiet day in the mountains, or
along the river enjoying Isaac Walton's
gentle craft.
The Tigers are highly pleased over
their success both as baseball players
and as financiers. After paying the ex-
penses Of the visiting team and all 9TH
er bills, they mad left over $50. The
money was divided among the members
Of the team. While the Tigers dance
vas gotten up hurriedly and was rath-
er impromptu. nevertheless North Star
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by Messrs. Cokefair and Gray and Miss
Gray. About sixty couples participated
in the grand march, which was led by
Mr.. Latimer Gray and Miss Rose Ken
needy. Next in order came the other
members of the Tigers and their part
ners, the members Of the Cheyenne
team and those of the fire department
who were present, followed by the 9TH
err guests. The party broke up at a
late hour and the Tigers have won for
themselves the reputation of being right
royal entertainers.
900
The uniform ball given by the mem
bers Of Hook and Ladder Company No.
l was one of the most delightful ever
given by that gallant organization,
which is saying a good deal. 1t was re-
marked by many hat the party resem-
bled n given by the Owls or the I'm
perial Dancing club. The services OF
the Neithe orchestra were secured for
the occasion. The success was mainly
due to the efforts of the following COM
mittees:
Arrangements-A. n. Holiday, Chas.
Washburn, A. B. Hamilton, S. G. Will
son.
Reception-J. F. Hesse, r. L. George,
George Harvey, W. M. Mason, A. H.
Cordiner.
~F1oor-Ralph Hance, H. H. Houston,
c. w. DeKay, C. N. Settele, C. D. Spal-
ding.
Door-Alfred Cook, S. G. Wilson,
Neal Roach.
Mrs. c. W. Spalding entertained the
Ladies' Card club on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. N. Grant captured the first
prize, a souvenir spoon: Mrs. Manasse
received a china plate as second prize,
and Mrs. Marsh won a china pin tray.
Next week Mrs. S. H. Campbell will
entertain the members Of the club at
Mrs. Manassas. 49,
week was i party given by Mrs. E. T.
Beltz in honor of Miss Edith and Mr..
Will Wright. The guests assembled at
the Beltz home at an early hour, and
passed a most delightful evening. Mu-
sic, dancing and various other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in and the young
people partook of a dainty COLA
ton prepared by their estimable hos
tess. The guests were Misses Ida
Stevens, Nellie Dean, Dorthelle Allen,
Dulcie Davis, Edith Wright, Frances
Williams. Messrs. Will Wright, John
Davis, Albert Lee, Earl Carter, Chas.
Settele.
The ladies Of our churches are GER
tainly t~ireless workers. On the Fourth,
the Episcopalians gave an elegant din
ner in the basement Of the Miller build
ing, and as a result Of their efforts
cleared nearly n hundred dollars.
During the noon hour alone, dinner
was served to 80 persons.
On the fifth, the Presbyterian ladies'
served an excellent dinner at the par
.sonage, and they also cleared a neat
sum for the church.
900
Campbell Brothers circus was one of
the features Of the Fourth and attract
ed large crowds at both the afternoon
and evening performances. Those who
attended, however, were rather disap-
pointed, as the show was not up to the
usual standard.
900
The interest manifested in the horse
races and the large number who wit
messed these events, indicated plainly
that Laramie needs a good race track,
with a grand stand large enough to ac-
commodate several hundred people.
The law holds both maker and cfrcu-