, 1907-07-20

Mrs. Parker now reside. She says, in
part: I'VE left Washington because
Mr.. Parker was i'll. He had terrible
colds and l suffered greatly from neu,
ralgia there. We are both much bet
tier" They like Santa Rosa very
much, but she says she is often home
sick for dear old Laramie" and
wishes to be remembered tt friends
here, scores of whom, together with
many Of her old pupils will unite in
wishing for her and her husband
health and happiness in their e
home.
The dance of the Owls at Centennial
on Thursday light proved to be about
the most delightful summers evening
entertainment recorded in Laramie for
many a day. All arrangements had
been carefully planned and were car
ried out without a hitch. The train
on the Plains line left its pretty new
station shortly after Z and made the
run to Centennial in less thar an hour
n a quarter. The train was com
pletely equipped in every respect, for
IN addition to the polite n efficient
crew, the services Of Messrs. Harry
C%ordiner, Bud Congdon, Harry Lang
heldt and Fred Brees had been secur-
ed as newsboys, candy agents, general
entertainers, etc, and all were charm,
ed by the beautiful musical selections
which they rendered as q quartet,
rived at Centennial the pavilion was
quickly found and in short order dane
ing began, the music being furnished
Gray. Mrs. Fred A. Miller was on hand
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lou Wanamaker
and other Centennialites helped ma
terially in making the occasion an un-
usually pleasant one. Dancing kept
up until 1880 and then the merrymak-
ers separated into groups to eat the
bountiful l%uncheons that had been
brought along, topped off with delic
ious sherbet furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gonden and hot coffee obtained
from the Centennial hotel. Dancing
was again resumed and not until near
l. y SloSh ulu me loSOIlollNS "hiollC
warn the happy party that the time
for the return trip home had come and
it was with reluctant feet that one and
all then wendell their way down the
slope to take the train again. The
trip in was as much fun as that out,
the same efficient committee, assisted
by other volunteers, not only keeping
everybody awake but finished off some
Of the guests completely. But an ac-
count Of this excursion would not be
complete which did not mention the
dancing pavilion, it's fine floor and a
mirable arrangements for such parties
and one young lady voiced the senti-
ment of the crowd when she said 81
wish we could take it home with u.s.
Mr.. Emmons himself supervised the
trip and it went off without a single
untoward incident. The list of the
members Of the party is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gonden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Breck, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. DeKay,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Spalding, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII McMur-
ray, MI. and Mrs. John Cordiner, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brees, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Wallace, Mrs. H. Durlacher, Mrs.
Jupp, Mrs. Trutschiller, Misses Eliza
beth Grow, Ethel Brown, Evelyn Cor
thell, Anna Rice, Laura Lee, Helen
Symons, Alice Rice, Gladys Corthell,
Hazel Entwistle, Martha OFT, Bess
Ankrom, Brodie, Marjory Brebner, Ida
Langheldt; Messrs. L. J. Mills. George
r. Kempton, A. c. Jones, F. S. Bur
rage, Lieutenant C. H. Rice, John
Kunkle, Herbert Kennedy, George Co.
ing, Warren Beltz, Lewis Holiday, w.
Norman, Harry Langheldt. Will Reed,
Gordon Balch, Clarence Congdon, l. w.
Emmons and Harry Cordiner.
The cathedral choir, which is always
doing good things for Laramie in a
musical way, both by singing some IAN
tata during the Lenten season, and
also by trying to give at all times
music, which while within the reach
of a moderate sized choir, is good and
of a high order, has never been sing
ing better than it has this summer, and
last Sunday found twenty singers III
the cahncel. For the next month they
will have the assistance Of Mr.. Brock,
& member of the cathedral choir in
Denver, where he alternates with Mr..
Adams Owen in the bass solo work.
The evening services at the cathedral
are rendered doubly delightful by the
short organ r~ecitals which Dean Bods
gives afterwards.
Kathryn Campbell, the pretty little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Camp
bell, celebrated the tenth anniversary
of her birth Thursday afternoon, at the
home of her parents, eighteen of her
young friends being present to add to