The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24
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large audience. The programme of
sacred music IVES very sweet and beau
tifully rendered, being as follows:
Organ solo-Marche. ..... Miss Prout
Duet-The Lord Is My Light. ....
49,. Miss Prout and Ls-Leo Howard
Solo-Come Unto Neil. X. Wisner
Organ solo-o Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star. Miss Prout
Solo-Lead Us, Heavenly Father.
Lead U.s.. Miss Alice Porterfield
Duet-Love Divine. ................
....... Miss Parkins and Mr.. Wisner
Cornet solo-Come Unto Me.........
............ L. Leo Howard
Solo-Time and Tide. Miss Prout
Trio-I Waited for the Lord. .......
Miss Luce. Miss Porterfield. Miss MIL
ner.
Organ solo-The Village Harvest
Home. Miss Runner
Solo-The King of Love Mrs. Patterson
Solo-O Rest in the Lord. ...........
...................... Leo Howard
Solo-The Angelus.. ......M Miss Parkins
Organ solo-Offertoire. 49,. Miss Prout
A collection was taken up to help pay
the expenses of the vested choir and
purchase music. amounting to $24.50.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Marshall of the art de-
partment at the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts gave an exhibit dur
ing this week of the work done by her
pupils during the past year The exhibit
is a large one, there being over 200
specimens of work in perspective, PEN
Gil, crayon, charcoal India ink, water
colors and oil, and many of them very
fine. In perspective, called the poetry
of mathematics" the students have
taken great delight and have made
about As drawings. This is especially
pleasing as IL deals with so much of
drawing. from the humblest attempt to
the work of the finest architect. In the
Iidia ink, which is preparatory to ma
chine shop work and useful as teaching
important lessons in shading, there was
a splendid showing, each class of work
having many examples of good work.
manship. Much credit is due Mrs. Mar
shall, she having attained a perfection
in her work probably not equaled in
the entire Northwest.
Miss Ellen Gottschalk, second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gottschalk, en-
tertained a few friends on Thursday
evening at the home of her parents.
There was a delightful evening of
games and a very nice lunch before the
home going. Those present were Misses
Mary Buell., Carrie Gardner, Lutte
Brooks, Mary and Lucy Gage, Lena
Armstrong, Eva and May Maxey, STAN
ley Koch, Garfield Morris and Morris
Lamme.
Mrs. Peter Koch on Friday evening
Misses comprising her Sunday school
class and a few young gentlemen of
about their ages. This has been the
yearly custom of Mrs. Koch and all
enjoy these occasions with their
teacher.
The new Queen City orchestra lately
organized here made its first appear
ance after dark on Wednesday night,
when, at 1:30 a. m, they broke the
1f hU m
sweetest serenades ever experienced in
Bozeman. They gathered about the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Ham
mond and the music seemed sweeter
than usual in the still darkness which
reigned at that hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond were married but month
ago and this delightful afterthought of
the boys caused the young couple to
arise and receive their visitors most
gladly. After a pleasant hour and
light lunch, quickly arranged by the
charming young hostess, the boys left
much pleased with their first public"
effort
The Gallatin county Sunday school
convention which met here this week
was by far the largest, best attended
and most successful of any former
meetings of this body. An address by
President Reid of the college opened
the programme on Tuesday evening in
the Baptist church, where all the ses-
sions were held. The discussions
throughout were very interesting. The
Sunday schools of the county reported
something over LOO scholars now en-
rolled. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: President,
c. NJ. Thorpe; vice president, II. >.
Thresher; secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Davis Wilson. The convention was
very enthusiastic over the promise for
the state convention, which meets here
the last of June. One of the attrac-
tions at that time will be the presence
of Professor Hail of Chicago, who is
one of the greatest Sunday schooi
workers i'm the United states.
Mrs. william Winter. for nine years
a resident of this city. died at her home
here on Saturday evening last after a
lingering illness of more than month
duration. Mrs. Winter was very IN
dustrious woman, always actively en-
gagged and this always in her own nome
as a kind mother and a loving wire
She leaves. besides her husband, three
married children.
w. G.. Holmes, the engineer for the
Boston Blower company, which COM
pany's system of heating and venti-
IatinR is to be used in the new college
buildings. has returned to Bozeman ano
he will remain until after the success
full bidders for the placing OF the sys'
tenn In the new buildings is announced
This will be June i.
q. w. Jackson. the Helena music
dealer. visited Bozeman wednesday.
Toe Pease, who has been at Chicago
studying dentistry for the past two
wears. is home for the summer vaca'
ton. He will return in the fall Tor on
more year, which will finish MS
course.
peter Whine, the Helena real estate
dealer and capitalist. was Bozemar
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Ellis and baby arrived
the last of the week from Whitehai
and will be the guest OF MIS-; ArInul
was formerly a Bozeman girl, MIS-
Matte Frazee, and has many FRIENDS
here. a.
week in this city, buying grain for hi'
Helena business.
Mrs Charles S. Fell and children lef
rhursdav morning for Minneapolis
where they will visit for two montns