Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-04

on Black street. After prizes had been
awarded to Miss Ballinger and Rube
Mackenzie, an enjoyable musical pro-
gramme was had, the evening being
brought to a close by the serving of
dainty refreshments.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Martin entertained about forty friends at
their home. Progressive whist was the
feature of the evening. The party was
taken to and from their home in bobsleds.
Refreshments were served and a most en-
joyable time reported. Roy Martin, as
one of the drivers, added a new feature
to winte parties by unloading his friends
in a snow drift, but did not cause a single
chilly result.
Miss Maxey entertained the Utopia
Whist club Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Luce. The usual ct
ceteras were a feature of the evening.
A few friends of Miss Jessie Hughes
surprised her on Friday evening with a
pleasant party. The evening passed de-
lightfully with various games and deli
cious refreshments.
The second of the Chromatic Club re-
citals were given at the Chisholm resi-
dence on Central avenue Tuesday even
ing, Of last week. The works of De-
koven and D'Harlot, who number in the
world of song as eminent composers, and
Raff, instrumental, were taken UP. Each
number was rendered in a manner which
left little or no room for criticism, which,
by the way, is one object of the club. 1t
is evident that the Chromatic Club is a
permanent organization, and one by one
musicians are coming into it's fold. Be
sides being of great benefit to the indi-
Vldual members, their monthly recitals
will prove a pleasant feature to those
who enjoy good music, but not in them
/ nI,,D- ~ .NAI1, - g -, -, - Tl., @-@
recital will be held at Gen. Wilson's
residence, the third Tuesday in March,
A George Washington party was given
by Miss Elizabeth Wylie Wednesday
evening at the family home on Grand
avenue. George Washington games
We're played throughout the evening, and
later refreshments of a delicate. nature
We're served.
The recital given by the musical de-
partment of the Agricultural college on
Tuesday afternoon was attended by about
300 music loving people. These recitals
are becoming quite a factor in Bozeman
musical circles and they not only reflect
creditably upon the college musical de
partment, but Miss Calvin, in particular
to whose untiring efforts and ability
Bozeman people are permitted to hea
the rendition of masterpieces by the
worlds greatest composers. The follow
ing programme speaks for itself: Essay
Life and Works of Mendelsohn," Vina
Cowan; adogio from the Scotch sym
phony, (violin and piano., Lois Patter.
son, Perry Chisholm; hunting song, Miss
Stats: spinning song, Miss Ruffner
oh, for the Wings of a Dove" Miss
Travis; obligato on second piano, Ernes-
tine Nichols; CAPRICE No. ], Beatrice
Freeman; spring song, ~(violin), Perry
overture from midsummer Nights
Dream" Miss Parkins, Mary Waters;
recitative and aria from elijah Pro
fessor Currier; Presto Agitato, (sone
without words), Miss Stanton; greeting
Miss Travis. Miss Stats; wedding march
Gertrude Moore, Bertha letters.
The Young Married Peoples Whist clut
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sales on Bozeman street Thursday even
ing and spent one of the most enjoyable
evenings of the season playing progress
sive whist. The first prize for the gentle
men was won by Charles Sales, while
Mrs. Lester Ruffner carried off the
lady's, which was a very handsome
fancy picture. Delicious refreshments
were served after the prizes had beer
awarded.
At the regular meeting Of the Order OF
the Eastern Star, held on Monday even
ing of this week, an enjoyable addition
to the routine work of the lodge was in
dulged in. 1t was an addition in the
llSlD VI VI Il NCllIiiS " NANc -
the anniversary of the birth of the
Father of His Country" which was close
at hand. Each lady WIS given a card Gu
in the shape of q hatchet with a mum
Der Of questions on it, and the lady
who answered most got a box of candy
for her perseverance, and Mrs. e. d. Fer.
guson carried off the prize. Light re
freshmentS were also served to the lodge
members.
AT the Montana State College of Agri'
culture and Mechanic Arts Wednesday is
the usual day for the "assembly meet
ing but last Wednesday,, being Wash
ington's birthday, a special and appro-
pirate programme was rendered as fol
lows: The meeting was presided over by
President Reid. The assembly opened
with the student singing Hail Column
bia, Happy Land then followed: Reel
tation, Miss Eta Arnold; reading
STORY of the Apple Tree" Miss NJ. Arm
strong; piano solo, Miss Beatrice Free.
man; recitation, "Uncle Daniels Pray
err" Miss Lucy Gage; recitation, "Tribut'
to Washington John Poets; vocal solo
Miss Anna Kreilling. The members o
the faculty then spoke briefly on the fol
lowing subjects: HE Has Spoken,
Miss Cantwell; "Our National Hymn
Mrs. Marshall; Reward Of Merit" DR.
T%raphagen. The members Of the faculty
had prepared their remarks with grea'
care and spoke in an exceedingly enter
tanning manner, closing a much enjoyed
and patriotic meeting in an appropriate
manner.
Miss Pearl Dixon celebrated the ami
versary of her birth on Wednesday,. Miss
Dixon was Is years of age and so invited
a few of her intimate friends to a party
A very enjoyable evening was passed by
the young people with the usual games
and ending with refreshments. Miss
Dixon received quite a number of pres
ents of a valuable and handsome char.