The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

~ ed by artistic
fingers. and
many schemes
concocted by
tne matrons and maids for Turing the
ooiiars from the pockets of patrons.
A meeting OF the executive committee
was held at the hospital last Monday
AFTERNOON at o'clock, and the heads
OF the subcommittee reported all the
work on hand as progressing promis-
ingly. 1t was decided to have but two
fancy booths. an Anaconda and a Car
roll booth. Unless the date is changed
later this affair. which is now making
such stir. will open on June 10 and
with great eclat.
The Bulcseidel had one of its pleas-
ant sessions last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Donahoe. The
hostess devised a novelty In the way of
keeping the tally of the games by sub
shutting a sachet bag for the usual
tally card, and rewarded the winners
of each game with a primrose from
the rivers brink" The prizes were
beautiful pieces of cut glass, a plate
and vase. Mrs. Marcus DAILY, Mrs.
l.. G. Smith and Mrs. E. s. Maxwell
cut for the first prize. and Mrs. Max
well won. For the second Mrs. Shields.
Mrs. Jos. Peters and Mrs. John Merrill
cut the cards, which awarded the prize
to Mrs. James Shields.
The Montana High Five held the reg
ular semi-month1y tournament last
Tuesday evening in the hotel parlors.
The winners of the evening received
very handsome rewards. Mrs. L. @.
Smith won a manipulated china pitch
er, Miss Durston a hand-painted puff
box; Mr.. Hilliard captured a silver
thermometer. and Mr.. Bond a hand
painted match box. 1t was a very
pleasant occasion.
Col. and Mrs. T. O'Leary entertained
the West Side Whist club on Thursday
evening with the closing party of the
series, which has been such a pleasant
source of amusement during the win
ter months. The event was styled "An
Evening in Ireland" Green and gold
were the colors of the evening, and the
parlors were handsomely decorated.
The prizes were all of silver, very
beautiful and desirable. j. v. Collins
won a silver collar button box, DIR. +.
l.. st. Jean an ash tray, Miss Nellie
Shea hair pin tray and Miss Kate
Collins an olive dish. Charades and
refreshments were a part of the enter
tainment.
The rumors of several weddings near
at hand keep the tongues of gossips
wagging and the public generally ex-
pectant.
The Anaconda club has a member
ship of ITO, and is looking about for
suitable quarters.
c. r. Hickey expects to leave to-
morrow for Los Angeles, Cal.
Shelley Tuttle starts tomorrow for
Los Angeles, Cal. He expects to be
absent until fall.
William Copinus and wife have re-
turned from the East, where they
spent the winter.
c. S. Warren was In this city Thurs
day evening.
Col. Harry Kessler of the NJ. N. g.,
and Col. r. B. Wallace of the u. S. A,
were in Anaconda on Thursday.
o. c. Voss is in the East on a bust
ness trip.
The ladies' guild met at the home of
Mrs. w. II. Harrison this week
Mrs. Brownlee was called to Butte
by the illness Of her mother, Mrs. For
bis, yesterday.
Mrs. ID. r. McRea is quite i'll at her
home on West Third street.
rfcu OWut Oh fOTtianu, Ore, was the
guest of L. G.. Smith in this city last
week.
Mrs. Peter Roman is a guest in this
city this week.
Walter MacKay returned from New
York last week Mrs. Mackay will visit
her parents for some time before COM
ing back to Anaconda.
Mrs. H. H. Logan and son Roy are
visiting at Bellvue. Iowa.
M. A. Meyendorff of Helena was a
guest in this city Tuesday and on We'd |
nesday delivered his lecture on Life |
in Siberia" at the Montana hotel.
Miss Mary O'Mara of Florence, New |
York is visiting her brother. NJ. O'Mara, |
Tor the summer.
Mrs. B. Benz is visiting friends at |
Yakima, Oregon.
Mrs. DR.. w. M. Shultz of Butte WIS.,
ted Mrs. L. G. Smith last Sunday.
T. E. Collins OF Great Falls was in /
Anaconda the first OF the week.