The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

anu MIS- w dIuG CudDeFOtltQ Aut party.
Those participating in the exercises were
Misses Blackstone, Reese, Anne Tietjen,
Brownel, Matthews, Grace and Jessie
Losee, Florence Stevens, Mary Sparrow,
Mary Jones, Lizzie Thomas, Stalter,
Emma Templeman, Annie Evans, Myrtle
Pickle, Miss Livingston, Grace Wisner,
Della MIckle. Edna Waterbury, Edna
Neal. Berthe Reynolds, Mrs. Coy and Mrs.
Lawson.
Miss Nettie and Tessie O'Donnell are
now at home in coy quarters with Mrs.
+. NJ. Fox on Park avenue.
Tue Montana High Five club met on
Tuesday evening IN the Montana parlors.
Seven tables were filled and a very pleas
ant evening enjoyed by all present. John
Canty won the first prize, a pair of mani
cure scissors. w. NJ. Thornton captured
the econd prize, a whist counter. Mrs.
Reynolds led the ladies and won beau
tiful vase. Mss l.. j. Torrey, a hand
some man in disguise, took the second
lady's prize, a silver hat pin. Mrs. Hill
lard was the third and was rewarded by
a cut glass vinaigrette. The next meet
ing of the club will be held in two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Durston left
Wednesday for San Francisco and other
N1OihNSs
Rev. c. E. Dobson and family are now
installed in the Episcopal parsonage.
The Ladies' guild will meet with Mrs.
Alex DevIne this week.
Mrs. G. B. Winston and daughter are
enjoying Californla's climate for a few
weeks.
Mrs. E. B. Hosford is still quite sick.
She has been ill for a fortnight.
George f. Lyman and family started for
Boise. Idaho, yesterday. Mrs. Lyman and
Chester will remain there for some time,
but Mr.. Lyman expects to return in few
days.
The Bulcseidal Whist club was hand
somely entertained at the home of Mrs.
Marcus Daily on Thursday afternoon. The
favors were cunnIngly devised Easter
eggs attached to vari-colored ribbons. The
games were closely contested, and there
were three ladies entitled to cut for the
first prize, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Bond
and Miss Meloy. The first named was
the luck est and won tine prize, SIX doylies.
For the second, Mrs. John Merrill. Mrs.
George Lyman, Mrs. w. III. Harrison and
Mrs. Corey had equal number of games,
but Mrs. Corey's luck remained with her
and she won the prize, an embroidered
center piece for a table. Mrs. Joseph
Peters was found to be the winner of a
basket of champagne, the third honor.
James Shields, who was expected home
this week, writes that he was uneXpect-
eddy detained in New York. He will visit
ID. Evans in Philadelphia on his way
home.
Walter Mckay and his wife are in New
York.
G. b. Winston and w. II. Burns are
seeking comfort in each others company
during their temporary return to bachelor
blessedness,
Mrs. w. Ii. Burns and daughter are in
Washington, ID. {.
Rev. G. NJ. Ryder is expected home to-
day.
Mrs. j. Y. Collins, was at home Thurs
day night TO the jolly circle of friends
who have been holding weekly sessions
during the winter. Whist was the pro-
gramme, as usual. The favors were very
prettiiy designed horse shoes of gilded
cardboard. The honors fell to Mrs. DR..
Stephens, a hand-pain.ed cushion; to
John Dolan, n volume of poems; bou-
quet of roses to Mrs. Twohy, and to L. j.
Nadeau, a horse shoe decorated, very
pretty souvenir and a mascot for his bet
Ter luck next time.
Mrs. Sarah Ferguson and son Charlie
Ferguson of Pueblo, Col, are the guests
of Henry Redmond and family on Park
avenue. Mrs. Ferguson is Mrs. Red
mond's mother.
Mrs. +. L. ST. Jean is visiting her par
ents in Butte to-day.
The Bulcseiial will meet with Mrs. w.
E. Bond at the Montana next Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. DAILY and Mrs. f. L. Sergeant
we're guess of Mrs. Godfrey Lavelle In
Butte Friday.
Mrs. George Ball has been quite sick
with la grippe. She is now convalescent.
Mrs. c. A. futile was sick during the
week with the prevalent la grippe.
President Fuller. of the Montana Y. p.
s. c. T., visited the local societies last
Sunday. II home is al B5zeman.
Miss Newman returned 70 her home al
Hancock, Mich, sunday. Shc was visit
ing her uncle, p. {. Kelly. on Oak
street.