, 1903-01-24
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

$3.50
There was a sound of revelry b,
night
The lamps shone DER fair women ant
brave men,
A myriad hearts beat happily; ant
Music arose with its v%oluptuou.
swell,
Soft eyes looked love to eyes which
spake again,
And all went merry as a marriage
bell"
The most brilliant and important so
ciety event of the season was the con
Get and lance given by the Imperial
Military band at Maennerchor hall
last night. Before 8 o'clock. when the
concert program began, the hall was
crowded with the friends and admir-
ers of the band, now universally con
coded to be the best in the state. and
which is indeed an organization OF
whom Laramie may well feel proud,
The stage was most effectively set for
the concert, and the following pro.
gram was creditably rendered.:
Overture-'The Witch Dance" de.
scriptive (Goetz).
Waltz-"Women's Love" (Fahr.
bach).
Gallop-"The Sleigh Ride" de,
scriptive (Allen).
Patrol-'The Passing Soldier" CAR.
nold).
The numbers were heard with much
pleasure and interest, and ELECTED
hearty applause. The marked i'm.
provement which is evident in the
playing of the organization at it's sue.
cessive appearances was commented
upon with much pleasure, and speaks
volumes for the persistent application
OF the members to the drudgery of
practice. The present personnel of
the band will be read with interest:
Solo cornet. H. B. Pope. solo cornet.
Alden Ballard; solo cornet, H. E. Nc
Collum; first cornet, Harry Hansen;
second cornet, John Isberg; soprano
saxophone, Louis DeLairo; alto sax
ophone, Thomas Shrock; solo clario-
net, Louis Byrne; first clarionet,
James P. Boiling; piccolo, Robert
Merz; solo alto, William Goodale; sec.
ond alto, Douglas Cordiner; first from,
hone. Charles Frazee; first trombone,
William Nagle; second trombone.
John Frazee; baritone, Leslie A.
Miller; B fiat bass, Harry Hunt; E
fiat bass, Joseph Staples; tuba,
Charles DeLairo; snare drum and
traps, N. E. Webb; bass drum, War.
rem E. Beltz; instructor and director,
R. H. Ryley: manager, Mrs. NJ. E. In,
gersoll.
The grand march was led by the
boys idol, Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll, who
was accompanied by Mr.. P. C. Rauner
and was participated in by over fifty
couples. The gowns of the ladies were
beautiful and becoming, and one en-
thusiastic witness declared that sc
many attractive women were never as
sembled before in the hall about
which centers the social life of the
Gem City. A dancing program con
tanning twenty-four numbers had
been skillfully arranged for the pleas
ure Of the party. and it was late be
fore the last inspiring strains of the
music died away and the last weary
but happy participants of the success
full function wendell their homeward
way.
To the Imperial Military band The
Republican extends congratulations
Long may it live and always may II
strive to be worthy and still mort
worthy of the commendation and sup
port Of its hosts Of friends in Laramie
and throughout the state.
Among those present at the hal
last evening were noted Mr.. and Mrs
P. C. Rauner, Mr.. and Mrs. ". e
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Cordiner, Mr.. and Mrs. F
N. McPhee, Mr.. and Mrs. James Math
ison, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cokefair
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cook, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. B. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Beltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Small. MI
and Mrs. Gus Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs
William Niethe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d
Shrock, Mr.. and Mrs. Zentz, Mes
danes Mollie Ingersoll, Lynch, Nc
Cullough, Lovejoy, Durlacher. Oakley
Roach, A. E. Miller. Walcott, Fred
Tregoning, Richard Tregoning, Shoot
man, Linech and Wilmot Of Chey'
enne; Misses June and Edna Wilmot
Of Cheyenne, Hilda Durlacher, Bessie
! CoI1c -hoD Cyorn Dahl Cdikh AEonor