, 1905-12-23
Extraordinarily sSNJV~EJ
WEEK s
: In SOCIETY,"


"Whatchy goin' t. gimme?" says the
youngest boy to pa;
"Watchy goin' t. gimme?" says The
youngest girl to ma;
"Whatchy goin' t. gimme?" says the
maiden to her beau;
Everywhere the answer is, ooh, sum
pin, l dunno"
"Watchy goin' T. gimme?" asks the lit
tie boy at school
His just fore Christmas goodness
makes him mindful of each rule;
"Watchy goin' t gimme?" sings the
gamin in the street;
"Watchy goin' t. gimme?" on every
hand We meet.
"Watchy goin' t. gimme?" asks the
great big world of you;
Lifetime full of usefulness; heart sin
cere and true"
"Watchy goin' t. gimme?" hear it ev-
erywhere you 20
Always come the answer, ooh just
sumpin, l dunno!"
The celebration of Christmas was
most beautifully begun in Laramie yes
terday at the exercises given in the
Presbyterian church for the primary
department of the Sunday school of
that denomination. All the little PEG
lple and their mammals and the cradle
roll children and their mammas were
invited and forty ladies with happy
children too numerous to even esti-
mate were present to see the wonder
full tree and to join in the glad songs.
There were gifts for all the children
and they were allowed to choose from
the store themselves priority being Civ
en- accordingto the record of attendanc
made by each child. Their pleasure was
delightful to witness, but one of the
happiest occurrences of the afternoon
was the presentation of gifts also to
the instructors, Mrs. Hogbin and Mrs.
Tfsdel, by the a~ppreciatiye mothers of
the department. The ladies were taken
entirely by surprise, Mrs. Hogbin re-
l%ceiving a handsome set of solid silver
teaspoons, and Mrs. Tisdel a pair of
tablespoons. 1t is an interesting fact
that Mrs. Hogbin saw her spoons at the
iaura1nr- a lay nr tvyn q on anI triad m
purchase them. AS they had been or
dered especially for her, of course they
were not for sale, but it must be very
gratifying to her friends to know how
~innocently she approved their selection.
Tonight the older children of the Sun
day school will enjoy their exercises in
the church, rendering the program
given in these columns yesterday. The
services tomorrow will also be devoted
to Christmas, the sermon of the morn
ing treating of the didactic phases of
the day, and the lecture of the evening
meeting dealing with the pictorial feat
ures of the first Christmas.
The children of the Baptist church
will celebrate Christmas Monday
night, the members of the school rem
dering an appropriate cantata. An in
teresting feature of the evening will
consist of a number given by the mem
bers of the graduating class which is
promoted at this time from the infant
department. This exercise, which was
arranged by their teacher, Mrs. Mar
Ram, cleverly discloses the store of
sacred lore which the children have
acquired, by means of a conversation
with a heather. The little people who
will receive diplomas are Iona Helm,
Ida Helm, Irene Helm, Sadie Holmes,
Shirley Frazee, Ethel Brown, Annie
Hunsicker, Helen Tyvold, Delyina Mar
tin, Mary Ethel Holiday, Francis
Baumbach, Clyde Fitch, Harold Sage
and Clarence Jensen.
= Z =
The Tuesday Evening Musical club
enjoyed a Handel program this week,
the concert being held at the Spalding
residence. The club will hold its next
meeting January Sd with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee. The numbers this week were as
follows:
Piano solo, Dead March from SAUL"
Handel Lee
Paper, Life of Handel. SO. Prof. Lee
Vocal solo, Great Dragon" Handel.
Mrs. Gibson
Violin solo, "Sarabande," Handel.
.....,. hleiA
Quintet, There Little Girl Don't
cry ...... ........ ..........tlelu
Miss Lee and male quartette.
Piano solo, first movement in f maj
or, concerto, Bach. Mrs. Spalding
Vocal solo, CUTE Nacht, Schubert.
Quartette, Might Song. .Geibel
Mrs. Gibson, Miss Lee, Prof. Mar
quardt, Mr.. Jones.