The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-26
In Livingston.

Livingston. MdTCn l4.-SbtlttS Was
pleasantly surprised this week by the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Alto Mae Martin, formerly of Living
ston, and E. Thompson Powell, who is
employed in the storekeeper's office of
the Northern Pacific in this city. The
happy event was celebrated the eve
ming of March 10th in the city Of Butte,
where Miss Martin moved recently ar
ter having spent the IS years Of her life
in this city. The First Presbyterian
church was the scene of the wedding
ceremony which Joined the happy c)u-
pie and the hymeneal services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Groeneveld of THAI
church. The couple will reside at ia
S Dakota street, Butte, for the pes
ent. where they will be at home to Their
friends after March IS. They will make
their permanent home in this city,
where The groom has a responsible 20
SitiOn and is regarded as one of the VS.
ing young men of the place. The young
lady who became Mrs. Powell is very
popular among a wide circle Of friends
here and has many pleasing sracrs of
face and FORM combined with Gumer-
Gus excellent qualities IF mind ard
heart, which make her al altogether
ioveable girl.
Miss Kitty Brunslow and Joseph
Long, both of this city. were married
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Len6
last Friday evening. The W 1ddirg core-
mony was performed in the presence nf
a few intim ate friends of the contract
ing parties and the nuptial service was
conducted by Rev. L. H. Mitala of the
Methodist church. Both If the con-
tracing parties are We'll known IN this
city and have a host of friends among
tended by Miss Rosa HoIaan ard
Thomas Cutler. who acted as brides
maid and groomsman. The groom is a
machinist in the Northern Pacific SHOPS
and is deservedly popular among his
numerous friends, who wish him and
the lady who became his wife a happy
and prosperous voyage through life.
They begin housekeeping in this city.
A delightful card party was given
| Tuesday by Faith Rebekah lodge No.
| IS. who entertained a numerous party
| of guests and members at their lodge
room in Odd Fellows hall. The attend
| ance was exceptionally good and de-
| noted the popularity of the members of
| the lodge as entertainers. Refreshments
consisting of cake and ice cream were
served and after the enjoyment of the
tempting collation. tables were arranged
| and the guests sat down to enjoy the
/
teen games were played, the award for
| ladies going to Miss Masters and the
| trophy for the least proficient being
| captured by Miss Jennie Smson. Ern-
est Beley won the first prize for gentle
| men and Charles Coleman was awarded
| the BOBBY prize The party was a
| splendid success in every way and the
| guests and members were highly
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
The Royal Neighbors of America, the
ladies auxiliary to the Modern Wood
men of America, was organized Thurs
| day afternoon by Organizer Hattie
| Bailey of Hot Springs, 5. D., who has
| charge Of the work of organization in
| this state. Members to the number of %
| We're taken in at Thursdays meeting
and many more are expected to join. as
| the lodge to which the one organized is
an auxiliary is very numerously repre-
scented here. The officers elected are as
| follows: Oracle Mrs. J. H. Holiday
vice oracle, Mrs. c. A. Calkins; record
er, Mrs. S. f. Leard; receiver Mrs. Q.
NJ. Hefferlin: chancellor, Mrs. f, Good
| son; marshal. Mrs. +. II. Sprague; in
! ner sentinel, Mrs. James Marshall; out
er sentinel, Miss Myrtle Morris; man.
| ayers. j. II. Wolcott Mrs. Goe Gordon
| and Mr.. Averill. DR.. S. e. Leard i
| physician, his office and the one held by
Mr. Averill being the only offices in tbs
order that may be held by men.
The Chicago Ladies' quartette gave
| an entertainment at the Baptist church
| Thursday evening under the auspices
of the church society, and although tha
venture was not a success financially,
| the programme presented was of SUI
| perior quality and The rendition of the
| well selected numbers very gratifying