The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-03
I'm S0ei@tys
CONTINUED from Page rourteen.)

spoon. Miss Nellie Black; cream spoon.
Mrs. Ida S~teffins; olive fork. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rapell: hand-painted olive dish.
Miss Pearl Schmaulhausen: half dozen
teaspoons. MI. n Mrs. w. w. Livings-
ton; half dozen fruit knives. Mrs.
Brandley and Miss Brandley; rug. Err
nest Conrow and w. A. Moore: sugar
smell and tea ~strainer, DIR. Il VI. Hig-
gins; cut glass pun box, j. a. Mckee:
drawn work doilies. Mrs. III. McNaugh-
ton; napkin rings. Ms. John Tilton;
butter knife. Mrs. Al Rystrom: chair.
George Sally; chair. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mardis; brooch. Eugene Spieth; silver
syrup jug, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vaughn; silver ard tray, Oscar and
Erma Vaughn; jewel case, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone; cut glass celery dish. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoffman,: cut glass
olive dish. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. Martin:
cake dish. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ruff
ner; half dozen teaspoons. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Chisholm; bonbon tray, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McElroy; hand-painted
brush and comb tray. Miss Alene An
ceney; rocking chair, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ellis: rocking chair, ID. ID.
Smith: sugar spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
@. b. Hill: hand-painted cream and
sugar bowl. Miss Lombeck; drawn
lunch cloth, Mrs. l.. s. Wilson: hand
painted platter. Mrs. John Robinson;
80 BtNNts us aht AiI-S AldChtflLlt
manipulated cracker jar. Mr.. and Mrs.
o.. p. Kellogg; cook book and meas
ure. Mrs. DIR. Wilcox and Mrs. Owens:
silver sugar and cream set. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dawes: berry spoon. Mrs.
j. w. Fitzgerald Of Minneapolis: cut
glass rose bowl. Mrs. w. Fransham;
sugar spoon. H.. j. Dickson: half dozen
teaspoons. Miss Margaret Ellis: butter
knife. Mr.. and Mrs. L.. w. Mcpherson:
pitcher and cup and saucer. Lindel and
Helen Davidson: set of doileys. Mrs. A..
II. Cutting; hand-painted platter. Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Monger. Mr.. n Mrs. C.
Brassler and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Newman; sofa pillow. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l. lansing: ONYX table. MIR. and Mrs.
j. w. Mardis and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Congdon: dozen napkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Kirschner: hand-painted salad
bowl, Professor and Mrs. Harmon;
h~and-painted bread plate, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. e. Chandler; lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
j. Kountz: Longfellow's poems. Miss
Ollie Morse; cut glass olive dish, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lewis: two china
cups and .ssucers. Mr.. and Mrs. san
ford Ruffner: lamp, Mr.. and. Mrs. Jo-
seph Walsh and John Walsh: cut glass
vaseline box, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ed
wards. cup and saucer. Miss Vida Pat
terson: cream spoon and cold meat fork.
Misses Mary and Matte Gardner, Maud
Martin. - Blanche Mackenzie. Stella
Flowers, Ida Mack, Alice Gage and
Leslie Gage: half dozen teaspoons. Mrs.
Aylesworth: two china cups and sau-
GERS. Vito You Lee. the Chinaman: cut
glass salt and pepper. Mr.. and Mrs. @.
w. Anderson: half dozen dishes, Miss
Babe Woodson.
The ladies of the Christian church
are laying the new carpet in the
church, which will greatly improve this
fine edifice.
A small dinner party was given at
the residence ot Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Livingston On Black street Sunday
evening. The party was somewhat af-
ter the fashion of a farewell dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Keown were soon to
leave, the captain for Sans Francisco
and eventually the Philippines, and his
wife for the Yellowstone park for the
summer; Miss Van Tassell was to be
married in a few days and leave for
another part of the state, and the whole
affair was a last reunion of an old COM
pany before disbanding. though the
hope was expressed thai the happy
throng would meet again To sing the
old songs and have the merry times of
Aud Lang Syne." After the inner
was served and partaken of by the
guests. songs were sung by different
ones of the merry company and the
chorus Joined in by all; other innocent
amusements and the telling of stories
of the past were also INDUCED in, end
ing with light refreshments. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs, job A. Luce,
Captain and Mrs. Keown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Martin. Misses Nellie Black. Stella
Flowers. Josephine Van Tassell and
John Walsh.
Alexander S. Swanson and Jennie
Highsted were united in the bonds of
matrimony by Rev.. Bramble at the
parsonage of the Methodist church
south on Church street last Tuesday.
The curiosity of the Bozemanites was
excited somewhat last Friday by the
advent of a small band of Indians.
whose highly colored dresses and faces
were subjects of much comment.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church was treated to a four-horse
drive on Tuesday to Chestnut. where
they spent a very pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. Hagen. The pretty drive up
Rocky canyon and the refreshments
formed a very pleasant part of a most
enjoyable afternoon.
DIR. Garrett l.. Hogan has located az
Lewistown and will practice medicine
there.
Mrs. Burkett left on Tuesday for a
visit to her parents in the eastern por-
ton of Montana near Dillon.
Eugene Hoffman was taken very sick
on Wednesday.
Attorney w. l.. Holloway made a trip
to Billings the beginning of the week
Mrs. James Keown has recovered
from her sickness and left for the park
Thursday morning for the summer
months.
Oscar Van Tassell has beer on the
sick list for several days, but is slowly
recovering.
Louis Martin was up from Big Tim
Der on Wednesday to attend the Van
Fleet wedding.
Miss Nellie Black came over from
Fridley on Saturday and acted as
bridesmaid at the Van Tassell-Nan
Fleet wedding on Wednesday.
GfannUranhar CaorCa Patton returned