The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-27
In Bozenan.
honeymoon

Bozeman, Feb. 26.-Miss Cantwell enter
tanned the Utopia Whist club at the resi-
dence of Judge Martin, on Black street,
last Monday evening. AS each lady ar
rived she was taken up stairs and her
hair was whitened and in general she
was made to represent as near as posi-
BILE a lady of the time of George Wash
ington. The score cards were in the
shape of little hatchets. on which were
inscribed. the names of historical person.
ages such as John Wesley, Aaron Burr,
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Washing
ton, each card. of course, having its
counterpart The lady who was fortunate
enough to represent Mrs. Washington
was Miss Josephine Van Tassell, and the
father of his country was impersonated
by Eugene Hoffman. As soon as all had
found their partners progressive whist
was started and was played until about
11:30, when refreshments of u very deli
cate and dainty character were served.
The prize for the highest number of pro-
grossions on the part of the ladies was
won by Miss Luce, and consisted of
very pretty little geld pin. while the gem
tleman's prize was secured by John Luce
and consisted of a handsome toothbrush.
Singing by Miss Maxey and others
brought one of the most pleasant gath
erings of the club this season to close.
The following were present: Misses Mac
kenzie Flowers. Martin. Weleh. Haun-
son, Gage, Mae Naxey, Luce Nettie
Maxey Cantwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ahern and Messrs
Ray. Walsh. Patton. Gage, Macintosh,
Cobleigh, Mccormick, Maynard, HOFFMAN,
Judge Martin.
The ball of the Pioneers and Sons and
Daughters of the Pioneers on Tuesday
night of this week was one OF the largest
ri, in, ~, haI 10 me-
of the two societies came from all over
the Gallatin valley in order TO be present
at this annual gathering of the forerun-
ners of civilization in the state of Mon
tana and especially those of the Gallatin
valley. The early part of the day was
spent by the two societies in committee
meetings and arranging for the evenings
festivities. A very sumptuous repast was
served during the progress of the dance.
at which over 300 people partook of the
good things prepared. There We're over
125 tickets sold for the dance alone. and
the dancing was kept going until late on
Wednesday morning
The Young Married Peoples Whist club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Davidson on Lindley street last Monday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
passed with whist. the first prize being
won by Mrs. Mards, and the BOBBY by
Mr. Hickman. After the prizes had been
awarded TO the OileS TeiIeSH-
ments of a dainty character were served
to the visitors, among whom were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Keown. Mr. and Mrs. Braten,
Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Cockrill Mr.. and Mrs.
Mards. Mr.. and Mrs Lester Ruffner
The sixth annual dance of Company Z
Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias. was
held in the Armory hall last Thursday
evening. The dance was a success in ev-
cry way. there being over 60 couples pres
ent to trip the light fantastic. Dancing
WAS kept up until an early hour on Fri
day morning. The committee on arrange
ments are 10 be congratulated upon the
success of the dance.
Miss Nutting entertained a few friends
at her parents home last Tuesday evening
in honor of her brother. Mr.. William Nut
ting. The house was very prettily decor
ated with bunting and flags to commem-
crate the anniversary of the birth of
George Washington. The evening was
very pleasantly passed with unique
games, ending with service of light re-
freshments TO the guests, of whom the
following were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Boyles. DIR. and
Mrs. Waters. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs Burkett. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Ray. Mr.. +. Stevenson and Miss Steven
son.
The Maverick club gave their semi-an-
nual dance in the Armory hall last Friday
evening. The affair was not so well at
tended as the former dances. owing to the
weather not being of the best. There
were some twenty couples. however. who
danced the scheduled time. and very en-
joyable evening was spent by those who
we're fortunate enough to be present.
Mrs. f. b. Lamme left on Monday for
Sioux City. Iowa. for a two months visit
to friends.
An entertainment was given at the OPP
era house on Thursday evening under the
auspices of Bridger camp Weodmen of
the World. A very nice programme was
given. the speaker of the evening being
Dir. II. 5. Hepner of Helena. who spoke
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