The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
IN BOHEMIAN.

Bozeman, Dec. TAT the home of
DIR. and Mrs. A. Wormser on Menden-
hall street. Wednesday evening. was
solemnized one of the most beautiful
| and impressive home wedding cere-
monies ever witnessed in Bohemian, the
| contracting parties being Miss Alice
| Christine Wormser of Bozeman and
Rev. c. Howard CRUDE of Philipsburg
/ The ceremony took place in the front
| parlor. the bridal party standing in a
bower OF evergreens and ported plants.
| while Rev. A. Wormser, father of the
| bride, pronounced the words which
| made the two man and wife. Rev.
Wormser was assisted in the ceremony
| by President James Reid of the Agri-
| cultural College, the opening prayer
being made by Rev. d. S. McCaslin
and the closing prayer by Rev. Davis
| Wilson. Miss Mary Gardner acted as
bridesmaid. Rev. I. N. Roberts of Butte
as best man, and little Ethel williams
| and Gertrude Traphagen were the
maids of honor.
The bride was married without a
veil. being attired in soft cream lans-
down. while the bridesmaid wore pale
blue silk trimmed with black velvet,
both carrying a bunch of beautiful
roses.
About 40 friends were present and
after congratulating the happy couple
and looking over the many beautiful
wedding presents, an elegant wedding
supper. served in four courses, was
partaken of. The bride was one of the
most beautiful and unassuming of the
fair ones of Bohemian, the Beautiful.
Her life here and her sincere and earn
est efforts as a member of the Presby-
terrain church of this place having been
such as to fit her in every way for her
new duties as the wife Of minister.
Rev. and Mrs. CRUDE left for Butte on
Thursday morning and go from there
to their new home at Philipsburg on
Monday next.
One of the most delightful events of
the week here was a recital given in
the rooms of the musical department
of the college on Friday evening by
the pupils of that department, under
the direction Of Miss Calvin and Pro-
fessor Wright, the violin instructor.
Enough cannot be said in praise of the
high character of these musicales and
the thoroughness of the work being
done by this department of the college
of agriculture and mechanic arts-the
crowded attendance alone showing the
interest and appreciation Of the efforts
of Miss Calvin among the parents and
friends of the pupils. This recital was
Riyen now instead of coming at the
close of the present term, two weeks
many examinations. The programme
rendered was as follows:
Overture-Pique Dame. :. .Suppe
Miss Clara Foster, Miss Carrie Staats.
Miss Blanche Flowers, Miss
Hattie Parkins.
Sonata..... ................ Haydn
Miss Stanton.
Duet for Two Violins. .Mazas
Anabelle Flowers, Herman Waters.
Mary Waters.
Blumenffed ......... ........ ...Lange
Perry Chisholm.
Chanson Triste. OPP. 40. .Tschaikowsky
Fred Wilson.
Austrian Hymn. $500. =. .Hadyn
Miss Edna Robinson, Miss Calvin,
Professor Wright.
Minuette-(ContesD. :. .Scharwenka
Foley Waters, Perry Chisholm.
Overture-Ruy Blass. 80. .Mendelssohn
Miss Stanton. Fred Wilson.
Duet for Two Violins.. Wolfhart
Miss Flowers, Professor Wright.
Jubel Overture. Weber
Miss Ferris. Miss Gertrude Luce,
Mrs. Ryon, Miss Robinson.
At the annual election of the officers
for tent No. 2. knights of the Macca-
bees for the ensuing year, the follow
ing officers were elected: Commander,
Ledrn Tracey; lieutenant commander,
o. A. Lundwall; record keeper, Phillip
Dodson. finance keeper, A. r. Cutting;
chaplain. L. f. Gage; physician, Dr. H.
w. Foster: sergeant, Robert T. De
Hoe: master-at-arms, George Hammer;
first master of guard, H. Topel; second
master of guard, NJ. Lundwall; senti-
mel. A. Bertelsen; picket, II. S. Webb.
A Temple tea was held at the home
of Mrs. ]. L. Stats Friday evening,
Temple Wheels being brought in to
the amount of SIT. besides a large con-
tribution from those present. This
money goes toward the paying OF of
the balance of the debt upon the w.
C. Il. u. temple at Chicago. There were
so ladies present and the afternoon was
much enjoyed by those present as well
as by a few gentlemen who had been
invited to be present.
Mrs. s. c. Eckenbeck has issued in
vitations for an afternoon tea for sat-
urday, at her home on Black street.
The ground has been frozen solid for
some time and was smooth and perfect
for a foundation for sleighing should
a fall of snow come. Tt struck Boze-
man Friday just after the dinner hour 4
and when the snow stopped coming.
about d. m, there was six inches
upon the ground. and good sleighing
assured for some time to come.
= George Kay, who died at Deer Lodge
on sunday last. was buried from his
home here on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Kay was "a years old and had lived in
Bozeman since he was only small
bow.
MIR. and Mrs. @. w. Gabriel OF Seat
tie. Wash. are visiting their son. Z. G.
of this place and will be here
about a month. Mr.. Gabriel having
been injured in an accident and being
here to rest up.
Matt w. Anderson was over from
chico this week and reports more than
100 600 feet Of lumber now in his yard.
He expects to catch up with the lum-
hermen by Christmas, when he VIII I
close his mill until spring.
Judge Armstrong returned from
holding court at White sulphur
Snrin1s the last of the week, most OF !
me important cases upon the docket
having been continued over until the /
spring term OF court.
George W. Highsmith, who was
forced to leave Bozeman a month ago. /
an account Of his wife's health. has
Palestine Ill huVing half I