, 1904-04-23

OF Palmyra 10 the PUBIC library.
The spring recital of Mrs. F.. d. His
keys school OF music occurred MOI
day afternoon at the Hiskey residence
corner of Sixth and Thornburg streets
and the ANN in which the varied
compositions were rendered reflected
much credit both upon the pupils anC
their talented instructor. The program
presented vas as follows:
"A Lawn Party.
........Car Helms Op. 1876 No. .
Lena Burman.
Birds Morning Greeting.
............C Schneider. Op. Q
May Wallace.
Duet Faure
Mary Watkins, Florence Hiskey.
"Evening Prayer. e. Waddington
Effie Wallace.
Concert Waltz. .......R Dales. OPP. Z.
Meta May.
Twilight On the Mountains"...
G. Rathbun
Angie Foy.
Ilol ltiola t l<dlSt
Violet Martin.
Duet H. Englemann
Clara Prahl. Angie Foy.
"Margaretha" ............C C. Bohm
Nellie Moerke.
"Paquerette ............P Beaumont
Mary Watkins.
Duet Mozart
Violet Martin, Florence Hiskey.
Beautiful Spring Reverie'.......
Goerdeler
Clara Prahl.
At the conclusion of the concert,
6 o'clock dinner was served to the
participants, and it Is superf1uous to
add that the repast was heartily appre-
ciated by tho class. The tables were
done in blue and white, and the china
as we'll as all the accessories harmonic
ed with the chosen color notes. The
remainder of the evening was devoted
to parlor games in great variety. and
the spacious apartments rang with the
mirthful melody of the joyous young
people.
The Royal Neighbors of America
their first annual ball Wednes-
day evening at North Star hall. excel
lent music being furnished by Cowie's
orchestra. An appetizing repast was
in the banquet room during in
PERMISSION.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen gave a very
successful social in G. A. R. hall We'd
evening. A well rendered pro
gram was presented as follows:
Song Miss Callahan
Selection Hunton
Song. .Tressa Armstrong, Jennie Davis
Song Annie Reid
........ Miriam Corthell
Song. Miss Callahan, Miss Fitzgerald
Duet. ....... Miss Foy. Miss Prahl
A dainty lunch of strawberries, ices
Ind cakes was served, and he remain.
Ter of the evening vas devoted to pro-
high five, eight tables being
to accommodate the players.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Vine.
Mr.. AL Fisher took the second, and the
consolation went to Miss Annie Reid.
The piano graduating recital Of Miss
Konold. which takes place next
evening at Roots Opera
House promises to be a very interest
ng occasion. She will play Mozarts
} minor contralto with second piano
~ Mrs. Oliver, and ar orchestra &C
conducted by Mr.. Niethe.
Mss Konold will also play, from men,
a program of nine difficult piano
selections. Miss Jennie Goodale will
ing two vocal solos-one with orches-
and one with violin obligato. The
orchestra will contain a large number
" the best musicians in Laramie.
Mrs. Oliver, the teacher OF Miss
studied piano, harmony and
,o%unterpoint under the best masters
n Boston and finished with Prof. En-
lest Hartman, who was a pupil Of the
conservatory and also OF
List.
Mrs. Prouty will return from Gen.
about the LIST of May and will
again be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harvard are
a beautiful modern cottage in
City. Mrs. Emma Knadler will
pay them a visit early in the summer,
and will also continue her journey to
St. Louis n other points east and
north before her return to Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sutphin enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
Of the fifteenth birthday Of Mr.. Stow
ers Sutphin. The table was artistical-
ly decorated for the festival and COW
ers were laid for Misses Mamie Fast,
Edith McDermott, Gerold Nc Dermott,
Jean Douglas and Nettie Pope and
Messrs. Frank Fast, William Naismith,
Mathison. Showers Sutphin
Jack Sutphin and Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
phin. After the elaborate repast had
been leisurely discussed, the young
most was surprised by a visit from the