, 1902-04-12

10 Mrs. Alfred Cook-Cathedral Q
O guild. Q
Q Friday. @
10 New Grand Manager-"Too Q
@ Rich to Marry" Q
10 Methodist church-Epworth G
O league social. @
10 Saturday. q
10 Home Department Woman's @
@ club. Q
o O o o o O 0 o Q 0 O
The society interest conferred this
week in the supper, concert and dance
given at Maennerchor hall by the I'm.
perial Military band. last night. This
event proved to be al immense sue
cess, both socially and financially, and
the boys and those who so ably assisted
them in the conduct of the affair are
receiving numberless congratulations
today.
The hall had been beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with flags, bunt-
ing and instruments, and in one cor,
ner was a dainty booth where candy.
lemonade and flowers were sold under
the direction of Mrs. Swigart and Miss
Hannah Hunt. Little Miss Natalie
Swigart was the winsome flower maid
en-. and drove a thriving trade with
her fragrant roses, carnations and vio-
lets.
About $50 guests %patronized the
early chicken pie" supper and enjoy
mothers Of the boys took efficient
charge of this part of the affair, and
their girl friends were the pretty and
pleasing walters.
Later in the evening the hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity by a
brilliant throng who assembled for the
concert and ball. The band and Or
chestra occupied the stage and was
made up as follows:
Band-Director, H. e. McCollum;
first B fiat clarinet. F. B. Comstock;
solo cornet, Alden Ballard; solo cor
net, Henry Pope; first correct, Harry
Hansen; first cornet. William Goodale:
second cornet. Harry Hunt; third cor
net, John Isberg; solo alto, John Fra
zee; first alto, John Frick; second al
to, Douglas Cordiner; first trombone,
Charles Frazee; second trombone,
ESro-afo 0uyi1ort ha rit0nn aSlin NH.
Ter; e fiat bass, Charles DeLario;
snare drum. Frank Gray; cymbals,
John Hullett, bass drum, Warren
Beltz; drum major. Tom Chaplin.
Observation-Disclosures. John Prick;
piano, Miss Ida Langheldt; piccolo,
Robert Merz; first clarinet, F. B. Com
stock; first cornet, Henry Pope; sec
ond cornet. Harry Hunt; trombone
Charles Frazee; bass. Alden Ballard;
drums, traps, ETC.. Frank Gray.
These musicians presented a pro
gram made up of the following mum
bers:
Imperial March. ... .Chas. Southwell
Band.
Serenade-Summer Night. Sutton
Orchestra.
| My Little Georgia Rose. Boettger
Band.
| Sing Me a Song Of the South (cor-
net solo) .............Jas. Thornton
Alden Ballard.
The Girl I Loved In Sunny Ten
nessee Boettger
Band.
Irene WaltZ.... bano
Fantasia-The Witch Dance. FIR. Goetz
After Midnight. ............. Sutton
Band.
The superb playing Of the organiza'
tions was a revelation to their audi
tors, whose enthusiasm and applause
must have been exceedingly gratifying
to the young performers. Special men
ton must be made of the cornet solo
by Alden Ballard, Sing Me a Song Of
the South" which was universally
praised. Laramie expects great things
in the near future from the organiza'
ton which made its first public appear
ance last night, and under the able
| direction Of DR.. H. E. McCollum and
with the faithful efforts being put forth
by the members these expectations
will no doubt be fully realized.
After the concert, the floor was
cleared for dancing. and about. seventy
couples participated in tie grand
march, which was led by MI. and Mrs.
p. c. Rauner and Judge Groesbeck and
Ingersoll. Many Of the ladies
were. exquisitely gowned and 80 num-
erous were the flowers worn and car.
ried that one was irresistably remind
ed Of = hugh bouquet. Early in the
evening dancing was almost an impos-
sibility. 30 dense was the crowd, but
later the throngs gradually departed
and an order Of dances including TWEEN
ty numbers and several extras was
pleasantly carried out