The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Best and Messrs. Waters and Mayer,
always faVorites, We're at their very
best in that beautiful trio. Thee Only
Have l Loved No number on the
programme was more highly appre-
ciated than the song YOU" as sung
by Miss M. V. Kellogg. The names of
that musical quartette, Messrs. Sully
and Fritch and Misses German and
Neroneau, We're a sufficient guarantee
that anything in the musical line I'M
dertaken by them would be a pro-
nounced success. This was particular
ly the case in that pretty quartette,
'Oh, Hush Thee, NJ Baby" with
which they captivated the audience.
Miss A. r. Ripper made the next
feature of the programme one of the
most interesting with the song, IF I
Could Only Blot Out the Past?"
Messrs Fritch and Sully, with Miss
German. closed the literary and musi-
cal part of the programme with the
trio, "Oh Restless Sea" The appre-
citation with which the first part of the
programme was received was equaled
bye the applause elected by the very
excellent and artistic cake walk, par
ticpated in by Mr.. Gormerly and Mrs.
w. H. Cochran, Mr.. Baxter and Miss
Lillia Reed, MIR. Casey and Mrs. Dell
yere. The judges. to whom was as
signed the unenviable duty of deciding
upon the most expert in the contest,
were Messrs Thomas Flavin. Joseph
Riley, Charles Burke and Professor
Hanafin. each one of whom regretted
that there was not three cakes to be
awarded instead of one, as their task
would have been easier and more pleas
ant. However. they made the best of
a difficult question and decided in favor
of Miss Reed and Mr. Gormerly. Mr..
Hardcastle was selected to do the
honor in awarding the prize cake to
the successful couple. He performed
the pleasant duty in a manner that in
itself constituted a humorous and in
teresting feature of the evenings en-
tertainment. Mr.. Mccarthy demon
strated his ability as an artist in the
art terpsichorean in jigs and clogs. The
entire party was subjected to the flash
light, after which a bountiful lunch
was served by the ladies of the store
under the immediate supervision of
Mrs Archibald, Misses Ada Schrmer,
Alice Thompson. Margaret Hogan, Nell
lie McQuillan. Ada Thayer and Mrs.
Flynn. At the conclusion of the lunch
the dance was INDUCED in until the
first gray streaks Of dawn served
warning that another day had dawned,
and as the participants of the nights
festivities wendell their way homeWard
each one was loud in praises of the as
ISOLATION that although organized but
| a few months occupies position IN
| the fore front of the social organlZa-
tons of Butte.
The reception committee was COM
posed of the following: Hugh Cava-
naugh, ]. NJ White. P. B. Keaney, f.
]. Devine, I. p. Murphy, A. G. Haslin,
Mrs. A. Flynn. Miss Gertie Hunt, Miss
Ada Schermer, Miss Ella McQuillan,
| Miss Ada Thayer, Miss Adeline Hines,
| Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Margaret
| Hoban. Miss Katy Mccarthy, Miss
| Helen O'Neil, Miss Bessie Masterson.
| Miss May Sheldon on Thursday eve
ming entertained a number of friends
| at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs A. j. Palmer. Refreshments We're
| served Games and dancing were in
dulged in and a most enjoyable evening
was spent by those in attendance.
| Mrs Fred j. Rowlands entertained
her friends at euchre Friday afternoon.
| The prize winners We're Mrs. George ID.
| Cochrane Mrs. George Dygert, Mrs.
William Braden and Mrs. Charles He'll
| bronner.
Mrs. J. A. Bovett of Chicago and
| Mrs f. +. Woodman of Helena are Wis
iting Mrs. ]. R. Thompson.
! Miss Jessie Imboden will leave to-
night for Absarokee, Mont, where she
| will spend the summer with her mother
| and uncle, j. D. Coppedge.
| Nine. Shields is in Billings, where she
| will spend a couple of weeks.
Last Thursday Mrs. Frank Boucher
| entertained 60 of her lady friends at
| her home in West Broadway. Euchre
| was the cause of the gathering. al
| though this was a secondary considera-
| ton. The party was in the nature of
a farewell to the hostess, who contem-
| plates going West on a three months
| visit She and her little daughter, Hal
| lie, intended TO start in few days, but
| it is feared that the childs illness may
| delay the start. The prizes were won
| by Mrs. Emerson, who took first, a
| handsome rose jar; Mrs. Lachman, sec
ond. a beautiful cut glass dish Mrs
| Frank Shaw won the lone hand prize, a
rose jar. Refreshments were served.
| Yesterday afternoon Mrs. John Gillie
| entertained a number of lady friends at
| her home. corner Excelsior avenue and
| Broadway, at whist.
| Mrs. r. l.. Clinton Of Walkerville
wife of the well known attorney, clerk
| of that city and member of the board OF
| education. leaves to-day for an extend
| ed visit with friends and relatives in
| Indiana.
| Little Miss Alfredo Smith entertained
| quite a number of her friends last Sat
urday in honor of her eighth birthday
| Those present were the Misses jeanette
Gillie, Charlotte Welcome, Margery
| FOrbiS, Myra WelleS, Winnie RlcharuS
Dora and Arva Willoughby, Nanor
| WEIGH, Isabelle Gilbert, Julia Barry
| Valia Terrell. Lolo and Willene Nichols
| Vera Arnold, Lillian and Nan Vivian
| DOllie Singer, Hazel Phraman, Mar.
garet Leonard, Ethel Wilson, Georgia
and Sister Dawson, Stella Crangle
Dorothy Passmore and Alfredo Smith
| Masters Chadwick Parr, Elliott Gillie
Irwin Evans, Charles and Roy Brisbin
w. B. Welch, Earl Nichols, Jack For.
bis. Claude Cassidy, Paul Passmore
| Irwin Smith and BERTHE Fenton. Pau
| Passmore carried away the first prize
| for seating the lady upon the camefS
back and Dora Willoughby the seconC
for seating the lady furthest away
Miss Charlotte Welcome won the prizc
| for n, IN tho ftpl