The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10
In Livingston.

| Livingston, Dec. 9.-The cozy ball
room of the city hall was the scene of
pretty dancing party last evening,
when w. T. Tisser gave ball for the
patrons of the Livingston dancing
| school and their friends Dancing was
INDUCED in from till - o'clock and to
| the strains of pleasing music a pro-
| sramme of Is numbers was gone
! through with. A decided novelty was
the music, popular songs being ar
| ranged into waltzes. two-steps and
| lanciers. Those present were Mesdames
McLareh, Pierce, McCue, Whitney,
Stevens: Misses Belcher, Mallon Dole
! Mortimer, Lamartine, Burg, Chambers,
Stevenson, Black, Wakefield. Koehler,
Miles; Messrs. Pierce, Stevens, McCue,
SWindlehurst, Bennett, Spery, Rowe,
Ravens, Conklin, McLaren, Elliott,
Elliott, Eaton. NJ. Mcleod, c. O. Nc
Leod James O'Brien and Anderson.
The ladies of the Maccabees gave a
card party in their rooms at the Miles
block Thursday evening. Progressive
whist was played, and of the II games
played Miss Laura Bowen won the
greatest number and was awarded first
prize. Miss Baldwin captured the con-
ISOLATION trophy. j. f. Mallory was the
most successful of the gentlemen pres
ent ana Mr. Wheeler was given the
gentleman's consolation prize A lunch
was served at the conclusion of the
card playing and then the guests spent
an hour or two in dancing
Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Campbell gave a
party at their home on the west side
last Friday evening. The affair was
given in honor of A. N. Maxheimer.
and a number of the friends of that
gentleman gathered at the hospitable
home of the host to enjoy an evening
of social pleasure. The party was ar
ranged all unbeknOwn to the gentle
man in whose honor it was given, and
the first intimation he received of the
affair was when he was escorted into
the parlor where the invited guests
had assembled. Progressive euchre
was played the first prize for ladies
being captured by Mrs. D. A. McCaw,
while among the gentlemen G. w.
Wakefield was the most proficient and
was awarded the honors A dainty
lunch was served, and in the discus
sion of the collation. the guests found
an entertainment that was far from
being the least appreciated of the even
inS. Those present We're Mesdames
Leslie, Masters, McCue, Horn. McCaw,
Wakefield. Villas, Misses MeAllister,
Conley Wakefield, Mallon, Chambers,
Mortimer: Messrs. Leslie, Masters Nc
Cue, McCaw, Horn, Carr, Wakefield,
Villas. Maxheimer,. Swindlehurst, Sper-
ry and Hickman
bemarle hotel Saturday evening. at
which Is couples were present and par
ticipated i'll an evening pleasantly
spent. The party was arranged by the
gentlemen friends of A N Maxheimer,
who has been visiting in the city for
the past week. Dancing was INDUCED
in from 8 O'clock until midnight, and
the stroke of IL was the signal for the
breaking up of one of the prettiest par
ties Of the season. Those present were:
Mesdames Alton Campbell. Leslie
Wakefield, Carr, McCaw, Lesser, Whit
ney, Misses Chambers, Stevenson,
Burg, Lamartine, Blocker. Wakefield,
Comley, Mallon; Messrs. Alton, Camp
bell, Leslie, Wakefield Cav, McCaw
Lesser Sperry, Bennett, Maxheimer
Eaton, Fitzgerald.
The Rocky Mountain club gave an
other of it's monthly whist parties
Wednesday evening. The rooms We're
crowded with guests and pleasant
time was had by all who attended
Thirteen games of whist We're played.
lunch was served and the remainder
of the evening was devoted to dane
ing.
Mrs. F. H. Kennedy entertained
party of friends at her home last Sat
turday evening in honor of Miss Pugh.
The usual diversions of parlor gather
ings served to enliven the evening and
an excellent lunch was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. C. E. Rector, former resident
of this city, died Wednesday morning
in Billings. The funeral occurred here
to-day from the Congregational church,
Rev. V. f. Clark officiating. The de-
ceased was so years of age and leaves
wife and week-old babe, who will
never know the joy of mothers love.
Mrs Rector had many friends in Liv-
inpStOO who find her dea RI reason