The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

composed the program at the last meet
ing:
Paper ,.,,.. Miss w. Kinney
Solo .......... Song of Spring
Mrs. Patterson.
Duet Would That My Love-
Miss M. Maxey. Miss Parkins.
Solo 1T Is Enough"
Professor Currer.
Piano solo .......... spinning Song"
Miss Ola Ruffner.
Duet (FocaD ...... ................
What Have | to Do With Thee
Professor Currier. Miss w. Kinney.
vocal SOLO ........'..
"Oh! That Had the Wings of Dove
Miss May Maxey.
Piano duet .....................
IA Midsummer Nights Dream
Mrs. c. w. soper, Miss Ruffner.
Reading ............. Professor Currier
On Friday evening Hon. and Mrs.
Charles s. Hartman. in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Hartman, ten
dered the educational corps of the city
an informal reception. The pleasant
social event took place at the commod-
ious home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hartman, on Central avenue, and was
attended by the greater portion of the
teachers and professors of the various
educational institutions of Bozeman.
AS many of the educators of one insti-
tuition had not had the pleasure OF the
acquain tanceship Of those Of the two
others, advantage was taken of the OPP
portunity to introduce them to all the
newcomers of the college, high school
and public schools. Social conversation
was the order of the evening, and the
discussion of the various topics of the
evening were, every now and then, in
terspersed with music of very inter-
esting character. Some very pleasing
vocal solos were sung by Miss Travis,
Miss May Maxey, Miss Cooley and Pro-
fessor Currier, and some enjoyable in
strumental music was rendered by Mrs.
Brewer and Miss Madge Hartman. The
guests were also treated to two duets,
one by Mesdames c. S. Hartman and
w. S. Hartman and the other by Misses
Madge and Zoe Hartman. The pleasant
event was brought to a close with the
service of light refreshments.
The Cliolian and arena literary soci-
cites of the college gave reception last
Saturday evening to the Livingston
football eleven. The event was attend
ed by number of students and fac
ulty. A very nice program was render
ed, and the reception was heartily en-
joyed by both the visitors and the So
cieties.
The why I Never Got Married con-
cert given at the Baptist church on
Monday evening was one of the most
pleasant and successful social events
of the week. The various events on the
program were in keeping with the
unique name of the concert, and the
large audience was intensely amused
from the first to last 1t is very sell
dom so many selections can be given
without some Of them being less inter-
esting than others, but as each item on
the programme was given it was APP
parently better than its predecessor
The following is list of the events Of
the evening:
Quartette ............... Little Blossom
Misses Laura and Luta Maxwell,
Beth FeatEerstone and Mar
garet Emerson.
Cousin Jedidiah-Mrs. Alma Hill and
Miss Hattie. Messrs. f. A. Maxwell
and Noah Stiff.
A selection ...........,.. Auction Sale
Miss Bessie Mcleod.
Male quarteete NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Messrs. Dan Allen, Noah Stiff, F.
A Maxwell and A. A. Allen.
Solo ...... Three Old Maids of Lee"
Miss Mary Travis.
why I Never Got Married." being
a dissertation by IA bachelors of ma
ture age and several maidens of high
degree.
Solo ................"G randma's Advice"
Miss Laura Maxwell
On Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Miss
Naomi Cook, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Cook, was united in the bonds of
matrimony to Clyde Pinkney of
only son of DIR. and Mrs. Pinkney of
Meadow Greek. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the bride on
Grand avenue by Rev. George d. King,
an old friend Of the bride and groom,
in the presence of the parents and rel
atives of the contracting parties. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a very handsome wedding
gown of cream wool, trimmed with
cream-colored lace and ribbon. A very
handsome bouquet of white cut flowers
was carried by the bride, the present of
Mr.. Pinkney After the ceremony the
company sat down to an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast, when the usual toasts
of long life and happiness were deliv-
cred by several of the guests. The
happy couple left for the home espe-
cially prepared by Mr.. Pinkney for his
bride on Meadow Creek Monday after
noon
The Jolly Neighbors" met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will w. White
on Grand avenue Thursday evening, in
response to the customary call to come
and play progressive whist. The fas-
cinating game was played for several
hours, and when the progressions were
added up Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Ray We're
lOulu W nave Won TIE pTlEeS. LlSHL
refreshments were then served to the
Jolly Neighbors" and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. e. B. Laume and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Martin. The following ladies
and gentlemen were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Fisher,
DIR. and Mrs. Tudor. Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. r. Lamme and Mr.. and
Mrs Row Martin
The Royal Neighbors" met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs e. " Blanken-
ship. on Main street. Thursday after
noon. There were about 20 of the men,
bers present, who amused themselves
with social conversation and needle
work. The pleasant afternoon ended
with refreshments being served by
Mrs. Blankenship.
A number of ladies and gentlemen,
most of whom We're at one time men,
bers of the famous Maverick Dancing
club" which has been reorganized every