The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
In Bozeman.

a"S ~ ciosS were entertained Oy the
principal Of the department. Mrs. Mar
shall. on Friday evening Of last week.
The anair took the form OF a Hal
lowe'en party and was neId In the main
building Of the college on Capitol hill.
While Miss Calvin played the Dead
March" the assembled guests, who in
cluded the faculty. As well as the art
students. marched through the dark
halls and assembly room. From dark
corners and silent class rooms ghosts
with uncanny headgear and trailing
gowns OF white lurked and sighed and
frightened the more timid of the march,
ers. Their movements were silent and
weird and they seemed to come from
Nowhere In those dark and immense
rooms without a light to relieve the
dense darkness. After the march was
over and the ghosts had returned to
their proper shape Inc human looks
games were played in the spacious
fun was fast and furious for several
hours. as the fortune telling, ducking
for apples n other s~easonable games
were INDUCED in by young and old
alike. Towards the close of the even
Ing refreshments, consisting of apples
and peanuts. were served to the guests,
Of whom there was a large gathering.
A Halloween party was given by the
Up-to-Date club on Monday evening at
the Guild rooms Of the Episcopal
church. The u. 7. DIS. like the rest OF
the clubs organized some time ago, has
suffered from the vag of matri-
mony lit being an association OF single
| young ladies). and the original roll call
was answered by only apou two-thirds
OF the members. the rest having been
banished in conformity with the by
la-ra ~ ~ r. - -.
crime. as 1t is called by those who have
been fortunate or unfortunate enough
to stand the test and remain single. The
u. T. d. club was brought into being
some two or three years ago. and for a
brief season was a merry n while 1t
lasted. With the return to this city Of
its principal mover IL has been resur-
rected. but. sad to remark. only In part.
The reputation of the old club was fully
sustained. how ever. on Monday night
for its enterts ming features. A great
many seasonable games were INDUCED
in, such as scratching around with the
numerous mae n female noses in a
plate II -four for a ring, Miss Hattie
Street being the fortunate finder. duck
ing for apples, and a potato walk, each
person walking around the room with
a potato nicely balanced on the end of
a tea spoon. Hair, curls. mustaches n
boards presented a matted appearance
towards the end of the evening. and
the dainty refreshments served by the
". T. DIS were heartily enjoyed by the
wearied ones after hot handkerchief.
The following were among those who
were present: Misses Margaret Davis.
Flowers. Gage. Mackenzie. Lewis. Mar
tin. Maxey, Ruffner. Fannie Green, Hat
tie Street, Mary Gage. Eta Davis. Pow
ell. Mary and Matte Gardner. Carlysle.
Lizzie wylie. Mrs. Doane. Messrs. Cob
leigh, Mccormack, Hall. Gage, Hoff-
a Ray, Walsh. Cox, Currier, Evans,
George Maxey, Williams.
On Monday night Miss Winnifred
Kinney entertained a number OF her
young friends at the home of her pa
rents on Black street. The first part
of the evening was devoted to music
and songs. h principal performers
being Misses Hattie Parkins. Blanch
Flowers, Winifred Kinney and L. L.
Howard. AS 1t was Halloween night
the remainder of the evening wasdevot-
ed to ducking for apples. walking down
the cellar stairs backwards with a
looking glass. blowing but candles and
other amusing games so interesting and
amusing to the other fellow. The pleas
ant evening was brought to a close by
refreshments being served to the fol-
lowing ladies IN gentlemen: Misses
Blanch and Annabel Flowers, Perle
Schmalhausen. Hattie Parkins. Cozad
and Messrs. Will Simons. Frank WILL
son. Robert Chisholm. H. H. Howard
and L. L. Howard.
number of her intimate friends on
Wednesday evening Of this week. The
evening amusement consisted in part
of the amusing game of hearts. for
which prizes were given to the best
players. Miss Alice Martin finally
won the lady's prize. a very pretty lit
tie a~fter-dinner coffee spoon. and
George Maxey carried of the gentle
mans prize, a nice little pocket match
box. After this a musical programme
was given. In which Miss Eta Davis
sang a number Of songs in which all
Joined to swell the chorus to the prop
er pitch and carried out to the proper
hour Intervening between the card
games and music q very dainty little
luncheon was served to the guests. Of
whom the following is a list: Misses
Mabel Foster, Blanch Flowers. Anna
bel Flowers. Winnifred Kinney. Perle
Schmalhausen. Cozad. Grace Griffin.
Hattie Parkins, Alice Martin. Vina
Cowan. Margaret Davis, Wynn. Blanch
Mackenzie. Eta Davis. Shepherd. Ga
zelle and the family: Messrs. L. L.
Howard. Will Simons, Wynn Sparr,
Wynn. Kinney, Lester Robinson. H. II.
hho"ofu, fSoocrt Snisnoim, Hollis 6ol-
loway. George Maxey.
At b guild rooms Of the Episcopal
church on Tuesday night Miss Perle
Schmalhausen gave a small whist par
ty to a few Of her friends. The young
people played for several hours, the
highest scores being obtained by L. l..
Howard. seven games out OF nine, and
Miss Annabe Flowers. the same num-
Der. Refreshments of a delicious char
acter were served at the end Of the
evenings play. The following were pres
emit: Miss Cozad, Blanch Flowers, Mary
Gage. Alice Lewis. Hattie Parkins. An
mabel Flowers. W. Kinney and Messrs.
Hollis Holloway. L. l. Howard. r.
Chisholm. w. Spar and Mr.. n Mrs.
b. T.. Story and others.
Mr.. and MrS c. f. Sutton entertain
ed at whist at their residence on Lam
me street on Wednesday evening, sew
eral ladies and gentlemen. The party
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
q Auld If Haleua formaxlv rosfdonf.