, 1907-10-05
tee ZEE AAAAA AAAA
SOCIETY EVENTS
:! OF The WEEK
By BESSIE BAILEY COOK.

by BESSIE BAILEY COOK.
q .Ss~~sS <sss
The most important event of tbs
week was the annual university recep-
ton, which occurred in the gymnasium
last night and was attended by a com
pany of trustees. faculty, alumni and
students, which filled the assembly
room and overiowed into the balco,
lies. The reception proper was a de.
lightfully Informal affair, the line IN
Guiding President and Mrs. Tisdel, the
Hon. Otto Gramm, the new members
OF the faculty and student representa-.
tives, all of whom took great pleasure
III greeting and meeting friends. Later
a delightful program was presented,
Miss Gertrude Pointing, president of
the senior class, being in charge. Mr..
Marcus Walker delivered a fine address,
of welcome, his advice and suggestions
being humorous and wise as well as
timely. Vocal selections were most
acceptably rendered by Mrs. Trumbull
and Miss Peabody, with Mrs. Jameson
and Miss Merriam admirably assisting
as accompanies, and both singers re.
ceived %encores, to which they gracious.
ly responded. Amusing readings were
given by Miss Evangeline Downey ana
Miss Laura Breisch and the program
was completed by Mrs. Clark, who reu,
dered several piano numbers and re.
ceived her usual ovation. Light e
freshments were served costly in the
balcony, boutonieres of pansies being
presented to the guests by the efficient
young ladies who had this interesting
feature in charge. The remainder OF
the evening passed swiftly and pleas
antly in conversation and dancing and
it was the c%oncensus of opinion that
the social life of the university vas
most auspiciously in%augurated by the
annual reception or 1907.
& + &
The. largest party of the week was
given this afternoon by Mrs. H. A.
Gonden and Mrs. Fannie Manasse at
the Union Pacific hotel, the perfect
day contributing to the pleasure of the
occasion. Euchre was enjoyed in tho
parlors of the popular hosiery, which
were beautified with asters and other
fall flowers, and the elaborate luncheon
was served in the dining room at the
conclusion of the game. The invita-
ton list for this delightful event was
as follows: Mesdames G. A. Camp,
hn1l G Ii ~ =, nIn11 n ny ~ d
Hamilton. NJ. N. Grant, George E. Har,
vey, William Hodgeman, Edward Ivin-
son, E. d. Hiskey, A. A. Marsh, S. B..
Miller, H. d. Beemer, H. e. McCollum,
Fred c. Let's, A. E. Wilkinson, ]. II.
Davis, e. 7. Beltz, Maggie Langheldt.
F. D. Spafford, W. H. Douglas, Eva
Downey, Fred Ruprecht, John w. Err
nest, H. N. Roach, R. l.. Tebbitt, N. E.
Corthell, w. C. Thomas. L. s. Bartlett,
w. B. Emmons, P. c. McNif, Ora
Haley, E. ]. Bell, P. c. Rauner, John
w. Connor, Hannah Durlacher, Leslie
Kennedy and A. E. Holiday.
& & &
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Moudy entertain
ed at five hundred last night, their
guests being the young married people
of the society set, and the party prov
ing to be n of the most charming ev.
er enjoyed by this merry coterie. The
decorations were novel, consisting
largely Of exquisite Battenburg pieces,
the marvellous handiwork Of Mrs.
Brockway. For tally cards the Gibson
Irritation set was used, the amusing
sketches being mounted in pretty
heart-shapes. A delicious lunch was
served, the young hostess being assist
ed by Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Harry
Houston. Presumably all the appetiz'
ing viands might be listed as pure
foods" but Assistant State Chemist
Moudy vouched personally for the
mints, which he made himself, and
they certainly enhanced the reputation
he has already earned as a bonbon
maker. MI. and Mrs. Moudy's invi-
tation list included Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cordiner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Spalding,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. DeKay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. e,
E. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McMurray, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. E. Holiday. Prof. and Mrs,
H. G. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. John W,
Ernest, DR.. and Mrs. P. G. McNif, Mr..
and Mrs. R. G. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs.
George TRADING, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle
of Cheyenne, Misses Tessie WEIGH and
Laura Lee and Mr.. A. C. Jones.
e & &
The University of Wyoming State
School of Music presented Miss NJ.
Belle Moore to a large and apprecla
tive audience at the auditorium Sat.
urday night. Miss Moore is an alumni
of the university, class of 1903, and
has since been pursuing the study OF
music and has enjoyed the advantages
of the splendid training given at the
New England Conservatory Of Music.
She returned to Boston this week AMI
expects to graduate next season. Hei
plans for the future contemplate a con,
tinuation of musical study in Europe
and she has both Berlin and Paris I'M
der consideration. Miss Moore has
been spending her vacation in Wyo-
ming and her Laramie friends were
delighted to have IN opportunity OF
hearing her, a tne large attendance