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THE COURIER
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Beyond the weddings in prospect
society has very little to talk about
theso days; but these matrimonial
events 'are of frequent enough occur
ence to furnish""considerable material
for gossip. This week has been given
over largely to dancing, the Empire club
and the Patriarchs and the Pleasant Hourchib all giving dances.
The Patriarchs gave a dancing party at the Lansing Wednesday
evening.
Professor Sieveking will give a recital Wednesday, January 2.'5, at
the university chapel, assisted by Miss Susie Schotield.
The executive board of the state federation of women's clubs
met this week at the residence of Mrs. J. 11. CanlTeld.
Mrs. Elmer S. Dundy, of Omaha, is the guest of Mrs. L. C. Burr.
Mrs. A. C. Cass and daughter Carrie, of Denver, are the guests
of Mrs. Cass sister, Mrs. M. T. Harum.
The Matinee Musicale organization was "at h-me" to its friends
Monday evening in Curtice music hall. The large attendance was
accounted for by tho fact that each member was privileged to invite
five friends. Tho hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Following tho rendition of the program refreshments were served.
Phe club has decided to hold two open meetings every year. Mon
day night's event was the first. Tho program was as follows:
Trio "Barcarolla". Campana
Mrs. A. W. Jansen, Miss Lillibridge, Mrs. D. A. Campbell.
"La Campanella" Paganini-Liszt
Miss Hoover.
"Polacca from Esmeralda". Thomas
Miss Richardson.
Paper "The Oratorio"
Miss Stoddard. .
"Romanza" , Schuman
I " Waldesrauschen Liszt
Mrs. Will Owen Jon.-s.
( "For a Dream Dream's SaKe" Cowen
"Spinning Song" Hugo Jungst
("The Kissing Gate" Cowen
Mrs. Mary Latimer Gray.
"Brindisi Duet" Muzio
Mrs. C. S. Lippincott, Miss Lillibridge.
One of tho latest manifestations of tho "Trilby" craze is a "Trilby"
dinner. A New York contemporary says: "A clever and attractive
young actress living in New York recently received an invitation to
impersonate at such a dinner Du Maimer's heroine, the Latin
quarter undel of Irish extraction with the largo heart and beautiful
feet. This was tho invitation which sho received: 'Dear Miss D.:
Wo have decided to celebrate tho New Year by giving a Trilby din
ner, and we fee I that it will add very much to the goneralTrilbyness
of the occasion if you will condescend to bo our Trilby. Bo v.iso
and accept this, for you will have a gay old time. The festive Teddy
will stand in tho shoes of Taffy, tho largo and lovablo only his
whiskers have not yet been permitted to reach Mioir naturally
luxuriant growth; little Jimmy will enact tho part of tho Laird, his
ruby beard boing, we think, thoroughly in keeping with tho charac
ter of with tho canny Scot, and Baldy tho beautiful, whom you will bo
simply charmed to meet, will bo Little Billee. Ho is young and rich,
so don your prettiest, and ho hails from the city of pork and beans,
so sharpen up that sprightly wit of yours and como propared for
conquest Wo shall expect you without fail, bo don't trouble to
write. Your friends and servants, Taffy, the Laird, Little Billee,
who doesn't know you but is dying to, ind tho Jerusalem Skylark.'
The dinner took place on New Year's night. Tho Laird was tho
host. He is an Englishman and a writer of farces. His wife ib tho
Jerusalem Skylark. A tlat on the East Bide took tho placo of tho
three Briton's studio in tho Place St. Anatolo des Arts. Taffy was
impersonated by the gentleman spoken of as Teddy, a man of im
Iosing appearance. Baldie. who was little Billeo for this occasion,
is a Boston young man of social importance in his native city. No
one was found desirious of appearing as Svengali. The dinner did
not take placo until 'J o clock, when everybody was hungry and on
cheerful terms
gathering. T
person received
tion. This out'
the evening:
Pain
Roti-
-Dindon
I'ureo
Petits pois au T;
Plum pi
everybody else, as at the famous Latin quarter
was elaborately suggestive of "lrilby. h.aeh
bearing a design and an appropriate quota-
rcn to the young woman who was Trilby Cpr
iiuper de Boueme a la Trilby.
sovr lears Day, lsro.
J ue ue de boeuf a la bandy.
A. Sel. Beurre de Campagne.
i au rouge et noir.
sbili, garni de saucissons a la Svengali.
lines de terro a 1 cJdorado.
favets a la Fortunatus Club. Celori.
la Rochemartel-Boissegur.
pie a la Hub.
soix. Oranges.
io. Vin de Xeres.
ion soir.
'Flower of tho rose.
If I've been merry, what!
Ihe description of the i
from 'lrilby, had some
guests tried to bo merry af
novel, which they admire
so." As Mr. Du Maurier is iV
ties, it would not be wise
ceedings for the purpose
Tnlbv and her friends.
homo by Taffy, the Laird am
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i VCrri
a wbin
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aViflOkn
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bliljl'ti
Cnamnajii
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i r l
inSBea
lisres In
ptysjawii
ter theu
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orawnini;
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who knows.'
this menu, which are not adapted
ippropriatenes3 to the diners. The
ashionof the characters in tho
undly. In their opinion they did
this account of their festivi-
a detailed account of their pro
ng how much they were Iiko
by of the dinner was escorted
illee. And the latter, having
bade farewell to Trilby, then gave a modified, but lifelike imitation
of tho original Little Billeo's behavior after his Christmas dinner."
"What makes the editor of the Howler so blue?''
"His paper is not read."
! I
