, 1904-03-12

The fifth number was a solo. Noe
turne." On. 81. No. 2 Chopin. by
Miss Ethel RaIcer, q youthful mem
Der of the third preparatory class. ant
its delightful rendition spoke well fol
the e:tainments of so young a student
The song, Flower Dance" by the
freshman norma. class, vas repeatedly
encored and the jolly singing schoo
songs thus called forth were very en-
PERTAINING and afforded a refreshing
variety to the program.
The magnificent 'Polonaise Mill
taire," Op. 40, No. l, by Chopin, came
next, in which Mrs. DR.. McCollum sur
prlsed her friends and the public with
her excellent and spirited execution.
The piano duet. professional
March" (Ringuet), by Misses Luella
Case and Ollie McDermott. was very
good, indeed.
Number nine, which was inadvert
emily omitted from the printed pro
gram, proved to be Close OF Day.
by Parks, a refined and elevated glee
of a high order of musical worth. This
cnoice selection was admirably rem.
dered by the Girls Glee club.
The solo, Les Sylphas" tBachman),
was pleasantly rendered by Miss Luel
la Case.
The very lively eight-hand selection,
IN the Arena OPP. COS (Engelmann)
was satisfactorily presented by the
Third Preparatory Symphony club.
The patriotic selection by Rossini,
entitled, 80, Our Country" obligato
and chorus, was beautifully sung by
Mrs. Thomas Gibson, who was admir-,
ably supported by the Choral union.
The solo, Careless Elegance
(Schleiffarth). was a lively selection,
and it was executed by Miss Helen
Clark in a name which fully main.
tanned the standard of her class.
lie lovely Invitation to the Dance
by Weber, was artistically rendered
vy Misses Ida Langheldt and Annie
Reid in a piano duet.
Some very good male Quartette work
was done by the Boys Glee club in
I'D Like to Go Down South Once Mo"
rarks), who gave promise of ~rivaling
the best in their line.
Miss Carrie Burton brought down
the ..ouse by her mastery rendition of
Mattei's 'Valse de Concert" She was
obliged to respond to an enthusiastic
encore. which she did by playing Rus
tie G. Spring" by SenuIng.
me eight--.and piece, "Sunflower
lance" by MacClymont, vas satisfac-
torily rendered by the Freshman Sym
phony club.
The difficult classical number, Moe
%turne,' from Lechetitzky. a very mod
ern composer, was cnarmingly played
by Miss Ida Langheldt.
The two university glee clubs sang
a bright. crisp song of Spring" by
Pinsuti. in a highly satisfactory man
ner.
Miss Shirley Lewis. in her careful
and expressive playing of the noted
Hunting Song" by Mendelssohn.
showed decided artistic ability.
Mrs. Rice-Wray, of st. Louis, who is
visiting Mrs. II. II. George and Miss
Richardson, of Cheyenne, who is the
guest of Miss Ruth Holiday, have been
the recipients of many tlattering social
events during the week. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Holiday entertain
ed at dinner in their honor. covers be-
ing laid for Mrs. Rlce-Wray, Miss
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H.
George and children, Mr.. Robert
George and Miss Ruth Holiday. Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holli-
day gave a delightful family dinner
complimentary to the guests.
The Methodist aid society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Nelson.
The meeting of Laramie Rebekah
lodge No. /, which was held Thursday
evening. was of special interest, as
there were three limitations, and Mrs.
Richie, Miss Richie and Miss Davies
were received into membership. The
team work was excellent. Light re-
freshments were a pleasing feature of
the occasion.
The Cecilian club made its first pub
lie appearance this season at the ses.
sion of the Woman's club this after.
noon. The members of The society are
Mrs. McIver, Mrs. Tregoning, Mrs.
Stevens, Miss Meader n Mrs. T. l..
.-.l Al, x.,,;,nt;,, n~~lo,aJ
annie Laurie and THE Lost Chord
in a manner which delighted it's audi
tors.
The Clio club met Tuesday evening