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

North Black stree. on Wednesday,
March |. TWAnty-one ladies were pres
cnt. After the transaction Of business
the regular programm" WAS taken up.
First was Il paper. The Home Life of
People in Sweden" by Mrs Cassie
Newman. Ii was very interesting and
instructive. An animated discussion
followed in which the members showed
their interest and appreciation. A reci-
taton by Miss Carrie Williams was en-
juycd by all. \ reading by Mrs. S. a.
Baker furnished mirth for the occasion.
The club was then entertained by Mrs.
Weber in some choice instrumental
music, and a Very pleasant and profit
able meeting was brought to close ny
an old fashioned experience meeting, in
which all present participated, telling
of the many benefits they had derived
from the society. On March Is the So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Ahbie Cong
don.
The Girls New Century club of Kali
ispell held its regular meeting last week
at the home of Miss Kate Conrad, Mrs.
GoshOrn acting as director. After the
business of the club was transacted the
evenings programme opened with roll
call. responded 20 by quotations. FOL
lowed by current topics Each MEMBER
of the club then displayed her ability IN
telling a story. Mrs. Adams read de-
lightful sketch of southern life, by Ruth
McEnnery Stuart,
At the Anaconda Woman's club yes
terday Miss Thomson'S paper on R1ch-
ellen; His Policy and It's Effects, was
listened to by an appreciative audience.
Richelieus early life was described. He
was made a cardinal in 1922, and after
ward became member of the kings
DY,i1 tha .1f h1l he
was the ruler of the council. Although
he prosecuted the HuguenOts, he ad-
mitted that they We're the best and
4 braVeSt people in France and had the
hest ideas on government. Above all.
kchelieu was a patriot. He regarded
his first allegiance as belonging to
country, not to church. He brought
| France to great power and glory, car
ried out much of what Henry ~. wish
ed to do for the country. and by his
/ wisdom and strength prevented Louis
I XIII. from receiving any harm from the
great war which disturbed all Europe
in this reign, Mrs. Winston had for her
subject THE Academy and French Let
/ tiers Under R"helieu." This paper
! lacked nothing to make it most inter
. esting. The eminent French writer's of
| both prose and poetry If that time were
spoken Of al length. Such names as
Montague, 1>gscartes. Ronsard Duchess
de Lpn@u willie. Princess de Condo,
/ Catherine Rambnuillet, and Madame dc
/ La Faye stc figured prominently in the
| paper. Tho academy, founded by Rich
eIl@u, mas lhSt'u IN q country where
/ nothihE laFtS' IN speaking OF Nofnellie'
| the paper stated that pc had neen des-
| tlneu Tor the law, nut rove mace MN
poet. Although one Of the great men Of
his time. li} conversation was inspid
ana ne o. not speak correctly. MIS-
tohen paper was on llntoretto, the
| venetian painter, norm l3lS. re dled IN
1854 his laIhcr was oyer, me prin-
| cipal events OF ms NE We're told ana ms
hoiabl" paintings spoken Oh Flctures
| We're SHOWN ol me l's;tlh OF ApFl ana
fhe miracle OF ~. MARK, hufhper
OF ladies' TOOK part IN the discussion or
current events aaptaii f1altaliah le'-
ter was spoken o. ana compulsory vac
elhatloh III 'upa talkeo an9ut. re
porl was reau Mhlt'l Staaeu tiiat IRON,