The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-22
) the 20 ladies' who formed the gather

LIE tUOk pidCe dt lHe lolhc
of Judge and Mrs. Martin on Grand
avenue, and as Miss Martin is celebrat-
ed for her hospitality. the evening was
one of the most pleasant of the many
enjoyable meetings of the club this
winter The greater part of the evening
was spent with progressive whist, and
when time was called Miss May Maxey
and George Patton were found to be
the prize winners. Miss Maxey's prize
consisted of a very pretty little olive
spoon, and Mr.. Patton's was dainty
little glue holder case. After awarding
the prizes refreshments consisting of
cream chicken, hot biscuits, Saratoga
chips, Olives coffee and chocolate were
served to the members, of whom the
following is a list; Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Ray, Mr.. and Mrs John A. Luce,
Misses Gage, Mackenzie, Maxey, May
Maxey, Luce, Cantwell Lewis, Lang
horn and Ballinger: Messrs. Gage, Pat
ton, Mccormick, Hoffman and Cox
The Presbyterian Aid society met at
the Church house on Wednesday after
noon of this week, it being the first
meeting since the Christmas holidays.
There was quite a large attendance of
ladies of the society. During the meet
ing it was decided to hold dime social
next Friday evening.
The Chromatic club. the new musical
organization, held it's first meeting
since the holidays on Tuesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Luce on, Black street. when the first
recital of the club was given. Several
papers were read and some of Ruben
STEMS compositions were rendered by
enthusiastic lovers of music.
The ladies of the Married Peoples
Whist club met with Mrs. o. P. CHS
holm, on Central avenue and enjoyed a
! quiet afternoons game of whist Light
refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Allis, the mother of Mrs. H. Hall
of this city, died at the home of her
daughter on Saturday morning last.
The funeral took place on Sunday af-
ternoon, the services being conducted
by Rev. Whitesides of the M. E. church,
South. Quite a number of people fol-
lowed the remains to their last resting
place.
William Foster, the 1S-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Foster of this city.
died last Sunday at the family home in
this city. The cause of his death was
pneumonia. The funeral took place
from the residence on Rouse street on
Tuesday afternoon. the Rev. TAFT con-
ducting the services.
The funeral of Mrs. Brooks, sister of
Mrs. Vrieland, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Shey of the valley, took place on
the Presbyterian church officiated at
the last rites. Mrs. Brooks leaves
husband and four little children to
mourn her loss. The home of the family
is on Shields river.
| On Monday night Black PATHS Trou-
badours played to about the largest
audience in the annals of the opera
house. 1t was filled from the farther
end of the gallery to the footlights, and
| quite number had to stand. The per-
formance was a very good one and was
| evidently enjoyed by the people. The
opera house has just been repainted
| and decorated and presents very swell
appearance.
Misses Nettie and May Maxey have
| opened dancing school in the Armory
hall and on Saturday evening last the
school was put through it's first steps,
and before the end of the evening the
scholars were able to dance nearly as
| well as the instructesses.
The death of Mrs. Henry Heebe of
Manhattan took place at the home of
the family last Sunday. Mrs. Heebe
has resided in the valley ever since The
year 1853 being brought to the state
while quite a young baby. She lived
with her parents in the pioneer cities of
Bannock and Virginia City until she
grew to womanhood. After her mar
riage she and her husband took up
their residence in the Gallatin valley,
where they have passed the remainder
of their lives. The deceased was lady
who was greatly beloved by her friends
and neighbors and her death is a great
bereavement to her husband and chill
dren. The deceased was 45 years old a
the time of her death
Mrs. James Keown, together with Mr..
and Mrs. Bowers, left last Saturday for
visit of several weeks in Livingston.
Mrs. Deets of Livingston was in the
city to attend the marriage of her sis
ter, Miss Bailey, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, after being
present at the wedding of Mrs. Friel,
left for Helena on Wednesday.
George l.. Ramsey of Helena was in
the city on Wednesday for the purpose
of attending the sale of city bonds.
Henry Davis, the county treasurer,
has moved his family to town, as has
his deputy, Clyde Corbly.
e. j. Carter left for visit East on
Monday night after spending several
days with his family in Bozeman.
H. E. Stevens of ST. Paul, Mimi, who
is connected with the Bozeman Water
Works company, was in the city this
week for the purpose of looking after
the transfer of the property of the COM
pany to the city.
David Meiklejohn, deputy United
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fisher left on Sat
urday evening for visit East and will
remain several weeks.
Miss Carrie Foster was over from
Pony this week to attend the funeral of
her brother on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Hopkins, a college stu
dent, has been quite sick this week.
e. C. Kinney. superintendent of the
West Gallatin Irrigation company's in
terests in the valley, was in attendance
at the state engineers gathering in
Helena last week.
Mrs. James Vaughn went to Big Tim
ber last week to look after Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Fleet, who We're sick with
the grip
c. M. Thorpe, county surveyor, went
to Helena last week to talk over mat
| ters with the engineers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whalen were
visitors in the city this week from Miles
| City.
| Hon. John Walsh was home for Sun