, 1905-05-27
N&~~~A~~Nr-~NrE
WEEK s
IN SOClETY{

: IN SOCIETY |
9~N~~W~~N~-N~S
h library fair and carnival occu-
pied the attention of Laramie people
during the past week to the exclusion
Of other events, and it proved to be
such a mammoth affair that it will
take several days for society to drop
into its ordinary routine again, espec-
Tally with the coming of Memorial day
and its tender associations next Tues.
day. The ladies' of the Woman's Re-
llef corps concluded to omit their Gus
tomary concert, and the decision was
wise, for so busy a week has seldom
been seen here. The beautiful and
elaborate costumes worn by those TAX
ing parts in the fair called for hours
of toll and their owners are urged to
save them carefully as it is more than
probable that at least parts of the en-
tertainment will be repeated at some
future date. The committee who had
the fete in charge are to be sincerely
congratulated upon its success and the
financial statement promised by them
will be persued with much interest.
& z &
The Tuesday Evening Musical club
entertained at a special session in GA.
K. hall last night, and ever the torren-
tial rains did not prevent the attend
ance of the invited guests. Organized
last fall, the club numbers among it's
members many of Laramie's most tai
ented musicians, and its work during
its first season has been a credit alike
to them and to the city. Laramie has
just reason to be proud of its perform
ers, both vocal and instrumental, and
the Tuesday club has already added to
the laurels Won by the Gem City in a
musical way. Dean Bode is president
of the organization. Prof. Marquardt
vicepresident and Prof. Merz its sec
retary-treasurer, the officers serving as
an efficient program committee. The
clubs membership role includes the
following well known musicians: Dean
and Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, Miss Bode,
Prof. and Mrs. William Marquardt
Prof and Mrs. F. w. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. c. Boehne, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Green
baum, Mrs. T. H. Gibson, Mrs. Hogbin,
Mrs. Latimer, Mrs c. D. Spalding, Miss
Agnes kleeman, Hiss Laura Lee, Miss
Minnie Burke, Miss Alice Marsh, Miss
Grace Peabody, Prof. Henry Merz,
Judge c. E. Carpenter, Mr.. A. c. Jones
and Mr.. F. S. Burrage.
The work done by the club at its semi
monthly meetings has been of a not
ably high order, and the drill has been
manifestly beneficial to its members
as well as a source of much pleasure.
Last night, for the first time, friends
were privileged to listen. and the pro-
gram, which must be heard to be fully
appreciated, follows:
Chorus by club, Peasants Wedding
March -. ........ ....Soderman
Violin solo, "Muzurka Romantique"
(Ovid Musin) 80. Prof. Henry Merz
Vocal trio, Memory" (Leslie) Miss
Laura Lee, Mrs. L. w. Trumbull and
Prof William Marquardt.
Vocal solo. THE Return" waltz
song (Lucantoni) ...... Miss Burke
Piano solo, prelude by Chopin.
..............Dean A. G. H. Bode
Piano solo, Love Song" CHessel-
berg) Mrs. C. D. Spalding
Duet, 20, That We Two Were May
ing" (Smith) .... Miss Kleeman and
Prof. Marquardt.
Vocal solo, Aria from II Trovatore,
(Verdi) Mrs. T. H. Gibson.
Piano solo, "Tremolo," (Gottschalk)
...... Mrs. Marquardt
Chorus, Good Night" (Tensurity)..
......... Tuesday Musical Club
The numbers were, without excep-
ton, received with marked approval
by members and guests alike and
among the encore numbers rendered
by the participants were the following
enjoyable selections: Olcott's LULA
by" Miss Burke; mighty lax a Rose"
(Nevin) Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Spalding
and Mrs. Marquardt were persuaded
to play encore numbers and Dean Bode
responded to a recall with one of his
own charming compositions.
The program concluded, the men,
bers of the club were sincerely con
graduated upon the success of their
first open session by their delighted
guests. Delicious punch and waters
were served, Mrs. Spalding presiding
at the punch bowl. Later, light re-
freshments were enjoyed in the ban
quet room, the club members demon
strating to their friends that they were
practical as well as so highly ornamen-
tai. Supper ended, the happy company
gathered about the instrument, sing
ing away the flying moments in popu-
lar airs until after the turn Of the
night, this %impromptu program rival
ing the success Of Its more pretentious
predecessor. Mr.. Gibson made his de-
but at this time and Prof Trumhull's