The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
In SOCIAL CIRCLES
Continued From Page Ten.

us, Grace Maiden. Josie van RAISER,
Alice Gage. Matte Gardner. Miriam
and Eleanor Patterson. Allie Welsh.
Clara Foster. Beatrice and Anna
Schmalhausen. Maude Martin and
Messrs. Elias Story. George Van Fleet,
Louis Martin. John Maxey, Charles
Ruffner, Irving Maughn. w. NJ Cob
leigh. Lester Ruffner and Leslie Gage.
Upon arriving a Rosedale the eye was
caught by tine many lanterns of every
size and form which were at every
turn and corner. hideous faces peering
from behind window curtains and pc
culiarly shaped lanterns in every room.
The evening was taken up with the
usual Halloween sports. the crazy
mans march. Miss Van Tassel acting
as gypsy fortune teller en- costume and
stationed In a tent in one of the rooms.
The young ladies raced with their
mouths full of water and hands full of
salt Miss Maud Martin returning first
with all she had started with and so
winning first prize. The young men
were told to whittle a cork for bot
tie and all whitfield. They had not
seen the bottle but Irving Maughn got
fit and won the prize. Then there
was a potato race-to pick up and car
ry four potatoes upon a spoon a GER
tain distance. which was won by Les
lie Gage. Then came dancing and re-
freshments. which ended an especially
enjoyable evening.
Miss Belle Stanton was surprised on
Thursday evening by a/few friends
who helped her to celebrate Halloween
and all enjoyed themselves hugely.
Etiquette was the game Of the even
ing, Miss Beth Foster winning one
prize, a small Jewel case. and Alex
Hastings the other. a pretty scarf pin.
Those present were: Carrie Stats,
Geneva Cook. Beth Foster. Sadie. Shaw,
Jane Bell. Edna Lewis. Elliott Boyles,
Fred Wylie. Seth. Charlie and Alex
Hastings. Herman Waters and Frank
Wilson.
Little Miss Julia Martin also enter
tanned Thursday evening, having one
of the cutest parties given upon that
evening. Those present used up all of
the old tricks Of bobbing for apples.
ducking for pennies and the like. after
which they each cut them slice from
a cake containing gold ring and five
nickels. The ring fell to Miss Janet
Van Allen. The event Of the evening,
however. was when two witches ap-
peared carrying brooms and handed
each child their fortune and then the
fortunes were opened and read, after
this came a taffy pull. The following
were those present: Morris and Clint
Lamme, Elizabeth Ferris. Janet Van
Allen, Lutte Foster. Marian Cooper
Winifred Ferris. Lena and Edith Arm
strong, Edith Brown and Perry and
Alice Chisolm.
Postmaster Nesbitt opened his beau
tiful home TO a few friends Thursday
evening, when Halloween games and
tricks were played until a late hour
The refreshments served were SPLEEN
did. Those enjoying the evening at
this home were Misses lille Nutting,
Leonora and Edna Robinson, Nellie
Black, Mary Gardner. Blanche Cleave-
land, Bertha Maynard. Sallie Chris
man, Louise Eckenbeck. Blanche Mac
Kenzie, Rubie Tucker. Mrs. Fuller,
President Reid. Guy Kinds, w. T.
Shaw, Paul Milburn, p. c. Waite, Will
liam Wilkin. Thomas Caldwell, ]. A.
Mckee, and George NJ. Tinker of Hell
ena.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Williams, had the
rest OF the college faculty, with their
wives, ait their pleasant home on Thurs
day evening and they were all young
again. Every one lost their breath
laughing and all renort one of the
finest evenings ever spent anywhere.
When the guests arrived at the gate
they found a Jack lantern a watching
from each gate post. Upon entering
the house all were served with Rus
sian tea Later a paper was passed
to each one. upon which was the name
of some animal. bird or insect, and as
called he or she had to get up and
draw a picture of THE animal assigned
10 them. And of all those staid pro-
fessors and teachers not one could win
the prize. but the best drawing, upon
which guessing" was not necessary,
as in the other cases. was the work OF
little Miss Lutia Foster, Professor FoS-
ter's little girl. Then came an old
fashioned New England supper and 4;
was plainly evident that these educa-
- AaA A1N g. -
there was a charm about Mrs. Will
Jams cooking. They had pork and
beans au brown bread, pickles, pump
kin pie, doughnuts. fruit and candles
A pumpkin had been cut in halves and
the bean dish was set deep in the
pumpkin. garlanded with wild flowers
and so passed to the guests.
Hon. Walter Cooper's home was
crowded with friends on Friday after.
noon when Mrs. Cooper gave an after.
noon tea, about so ladies being present
There Is no more charming hostess In
Bozeman than Mrs. Cooper and il was
a delightful afternoon to those present
After music by Miss Ruffner and Miss
Calvin. Miss Lille Nutting read ar
original story. 1t was ghost story
and seemed most fitting for the DAY
after Halloween. Then followed dain
ty refreshments. The following were
those invited: Mrs. F. A. Fielding
Mrs. z. B. Lamme. Mrs. George p
DER. Mrs. L. S. Wilson. Mrs. Nelson
Story. Mrs. Nelson Story, jr., Mrs. G
l.. Hogan. Mrs. d. McCaslin, Mrs. Lu
Their Foster. Mrs. ]. w. Kirschner, Mrs
w. II. Firth. Mrs. f. L. Benepe, Mrs
r. F. May. Mrs. Z. NJ. Ferris, Mrs. ]
Z. Martin. Mrs. ]. P. Martin, Mrs
Thomas Lewis. Mrs. Z. d. Ellis, Mrs
w. A. Tudor. Mrs. B. L. Stanton, Mrs
George w. Wilson. Mrs. A. ]. Edsall
Mrs. T. NJ. Pierce. Mrs. Peter Koch
Mrs f. w. Traphagen, Mrs. w. ID
Flowers, Mrs. Mary Perkins, Mrs. p
T. Morris. Mrs. d. w. Mackenzie, Mrs
C. w. Hoffman. Mrs. o. p. Chisolm
Mrs. L. w. Mcpherson. Mrs. Z. G. B
Hill. Mrs +. Golden. Mrs. A. G