, 1902-03-22
HAPPENINGS

|S0C|Al HAPPENINGS
CONTINUED from page ~
is claimed rival those Of the alice
Roosevelt" is called the Helen
Could" Both names are eminently
proper for roses, representing as they
do sweetness of character and personal
charms.
At the latest"March picnic" the house
was firtatiously illuminaed with
Chinese lanterns, and the lunch was
served on the conventional tin plates
from a table cloth spread on the floor
600
Swell Observation-Disclosures apple
and water.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen, Of which
Mrs. Story is the mistress, had a lively
meeting Thursday night, at Grand
Army. hall, followed by a delightful re
ception, to the visiting members of the
auxiliary. the following being among
the number: Mrs. Turner Of Cairo,
ILL.,. first vice grand mistress; Mrs. M.
A. Cornell Of Denver. secretary Of the
grand executive board: Mesdames C.
R. Stabler, Addie Taylor, Daisy Christ.
Jansen and Annie Mertens and Miss
Emma Roth of Cheyenne. There was
a session of the auxiliary, which was in
spected by the grand vice president,
followed by a banquet and reception.
The men Of the order served the lunch
and be it said to their credit, they did
1t like old hands at the business. Mrs.
Turner says she found the auxiliary
conducted as well as any in the coun-
try and a great deal better than many.
the records are well kept. the treasury
is in good condition, and nothing is
left to chance. The meeting was quite
interesting. Mrs. Mueller, vice mis-
tress of Mountain Home lodge, will ac-
company Mrs. Turner to Denver on
Monday.
Mrs. H. r. Lindsay CAV a very
pleasant surprise party Saturday eve
ing Of last Week, In honor of her
husbands birthday. The birthday did
not occur until Sunday, but the cele-
bration was held the night before.
When Mr.. Lindsay came home from
work he found the house in the pos
session of his friends. and for a few
hours there was much enjoyment with
parlor games, music and a dainty Sup
per. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Jones and son, Frank; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Lindsay, Mrs. Hull, Mrs Watt. Mrs.
Manly. Misses Hulett. Daniels. Eva
and Lille Jones. Messrs. e. NJ. Rich
ards, A. G. Richards, John Hulett,
John Watt, Charles Erne. George Gun
ningha4 and Ed Cummings.
900
The boys Of the university gave 4
hurry up" dance at North Star hall
Thursday night, and had a particular
ly pleasant time, wen for the young
ladies and gentlemen who attended
this dance. The following were pre-
sent: Mesdames Jamison, Schilling,
Chaplin. Marsh, Roach and Durlacher:
Misses Blanche Davies, Nellie Marsh.
Clyde Phillips, Grace Davis. Alice
Marsh, Ethel Brown. Maize Chaplin,
Jean Durlacher, HMda Durlacher, Wins
low. Katie Roach and Axel Mullison;
Messrs Atherly, Sever Peterson. Harry
Lee, George spalding, Owen Hodge.
Will schilling. John Watt. Henry Jukes,
Carl Raiff, Frank Holiday. Ora Haley.
Louis DeI4ario and Wilkie Collins.
600
The ladies' OF the Catholic church
will give a bali In Maennerchor hall on
Easter Monday.
600
There was q large and highly inter
ested audience at the meeting last
Sunday evening in the Baptist church,
which was conducted entirely by wo-
men. Mrs. Fraxee, president Of the
Mission circles, occupied the chair and
the following program was presented:
Hymn-Congregation.
Scripture reading-Ars. Peabody.
Prayer-Mrs. Ulen.
Music-Girls' chorus.
Reading-Nrs. Merriam.
Music-Mesdames Brees. Gardiner
and Miss Merriam.
Paper-Nrs. Fitch.
Reading-"A Living Sacrifice" by
Mrs. Holmes, with musical interpola-
lions by Miss Merriam.
Reading-Mrs. Holiday.
Music-Children.
Hymn-Congregati0n.
The exercises received the closest
attention Of the auditors and = splen-
did collection was taken by the ladies.
~hirh ~iu ho divided the