The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-26
IN LIVINGSTON.

celebrated in this city with considera-
BILE eclat. On Friday evening the Ia
dies of the relief corps gave Burns
entertainment at the opera house that
was highly enjoyed by a large audi
ence. The programme was an elabo-
rate one. and included genuine bag
pipe music, Highland dances, etc. On
Saturday evening the Scottish resi-
dents of the city held a social session
at X. of Il. hall. The evening was de-
voted to the rendition of an excellent
musical programme and the event ter
minated with grand banquet. The
toasts were numerous and the re-
sponseS exceeding happy.
Charles N. Sargent, the Gardiner
merchant, and Miss Maud Cowan of
Big Timber were united in marriage
Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides parents by Rev. j. w. Hannah.
Mr.. Sargent and his bride were in the
city Wednesday en- route to their flu
ture home at Gardiner.
At the regular semi-monthly meeting
Of Farragut Relief Corps, G. A. r.,
held Thursday evening, the following
committees were appointed for the en-
suing year by the president, Mrs. ID.
Short: Press. Mrs. Emma May Bailey;
executive, Mesdames Whyatt, Colpitts,
owen, Shawk, Liel, Shafer and Ennis;
conference, Mesdames Skillin, Cole
Mesdames Hunter, Mclaughlin and
Yeaton; relief. Mesdames Bailey, NAL
lahan, Simpson, Geer and Evans; mu-
sic, Mrs. Georgia Miller.
Frances Il. Moore, department presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps,
with headquarters in Missoula, win
arrive i'm the city next Friday on her
regular annual visitation to the local
order. and in the evening will be ten
dered a magnificent reception at X. of
p. hall by the ladies Of Farragut Re-
lief Corps.
Miss Josie Duke, ex-county superin-
tendent of Park county, returned FRI
day from an extended visit to her old
home in Kentucky. Miss Duke has
been absent over eight months and re-
ports having had a very enjoyable
time visiting the scenes of her child
hood and renewing old time acquaint-
ances. She has been engaged to teach
the winter term of school at Gardiner
and will leave the first of the week to
enter up the discharge of her duties.
Interesting and appropriate memorial
| services were held at the Methodist
church last Sunday afternoon under
the auspices of National Park lodge,
A. o. u. w. The members of the order
attended in a body and listened to an
able discourse by Rev. p. Lowry.
Invitations have been issued by the
Livingston cornet band for their Sec
ond annual masquerade ball to be CIV
en- at the opera house on the evening
of St. Valentines day. and the commit
tees are now at work arranging for the
forthcoming event.
Kumm's orchestra gave q social hop
Tuesday evening in the spacious dining
room of the Albemarle, and a large
number of terpsichorean devotees par
ticipated in the pleasures of the event.
ITnfnn a heainp
held nightly at the opera house base
ment, under direction of the pastors Of
| the Methodist, Baptist and Congrega-
| tional churches, assisted by Rev. w
| ID. McGregor, the Scotch evangelist
| The attendance is large and much in
| terest is being manifested in the meet
| ings. The series will be continued for
an indefinite period and 1t is expected
| that many sinners will be brought to
repentance.
The Ladies' guild of st. Andrews
| church held a very pleasant social ses-
sion at X. of p. hall Tuesday after
noon. Progressive hearts was the chief
diversion, the head prize being cap
| tured by Miss Hattie Hin and the con-
| ISOLATION souvenir by Mrs. Jameson.
Dainty refreshments were served.
j. ID. Stewart, the Butte bagpipe ma
| jor, and master George TAFT, the cham
pion Highland dancer of Montana,
came over from Butte Friday and took
| a prominent part in the Burns anniver-
sary entertainment at the opera house.
| The Yellowstone club will meet Mon
| day evening with Miss Krieger on
| Third street.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| F. S. Webster and the infant son of
| Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Cornwen died Sat-
urday morning.
| Miss Amber Shafer was rendered a
| pleasant surprise at her home Monday
evening. Music, dancing and refresh
| ments contributed TO the pleasures OF
| the event
Charles Young of Castle was in the
| city the past week, the guest of his
brother. Sheriff George T. Young.
| Herman Kahle and George ]. Batch
elder of Fridley were in the city the
4 past week.
| Miss Sarah Horner, who has been
/ spending her vacation with her parents
| in this city, returned TO Helena Mon
day to resume her studies at St. Vim
| cents academy.
| DIR. II. W. Foster was over from
Bozeman Tuesday.
| Cashier l.. p. Richardson of the Mon
tana Coal & Coke company was in the
| city Tuesday on his return to Horn
! from a trip TO Butte.
T. G.. Hathaway. the Missoula lum-
Der merchant. was registered at the
| Albemarle Monday.
Postoffice Inspectors Weyland and
| Linn were I'm the city Tuesday.
Mrs. G. III. Grace departed Monday
for a two months visit with her parent.
| at Delaware, Ohio.
Mrs. Lee Eisenberg left Wednesday
on a visit with her mother at Mime.
| apolis.
| George Leopold returned Monday
from a months visit on the Pacifi,
| coast.
| {. b. Mendenhall. proprietor of tn,
new hotel at Hunters Hot Springs
was in the city Tuesday.
Capt. George Scott and Lieutenan
f. Lindsey of Fort Yellowstone wer,
i'm town Tuesday en- route TO Butte.
Miss Bessie Mirrilees of Big Timbe
returned home Sunday, after a few
days visit with Livingston friends.
| Ex-Manager Conrad OF the Mon.ani
. 4 81 a colo anrrananV in ha ~ff,