The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

present were: Misses Jeanette Nc
Nay, Daisy Rafters, Mabel Stevens
Flofence Stevens. Maggie James, Der
Worthington, Grace Harris, Hannah
Black, Mabel Black, Lille McLaughlin
Eva Williams, Gladys Bowen, Bessi,
Masterson, Sina Masterson, Lillian Oar
| win; Messrs. John Hooking, Eddie Nc
| Carthy, Nate Wolf, Dickson Carr
George Mclaughlin, George Tate, Mel
Giles Everett Clayburn, George Gray
| George Clark, Len Cardinal, Ross Nc.
Grew, William Hooking, Joe Walker
Mark Hanley.
LIE Cinquant Cotillion club enjoyed
Its first dance in the Workingmen's hal
on tuesday evening of this week I'm
der the arrangement of Milt Hood and
Mr.. Larkin. assisted by Miss Fudge and
Miss Corette. the evening was made a
very pleasant success. Parsons Mando-
lin club furnished the music. At 1880
supper was served. The patronesses
We're Mrs G. j. Marks, Mrs. j. J. Cox,
Mrs. D. Courtney. Mrs. j. Healy and
Mrs Fudge. The half hundred pres
ent We're: Misses Nellie Fudge, Mar
garet Corette, Tessie Courtney, Ida JEFF
ferries. Katherine Moran, Clara Shubert,
Ella Jones, Agnes Spiller, Estella Hud
dleston, Belle Crangle, Agnes Kelleher.
Nellie Spiller, *. Ludenthal, Misses Ba-
con. Emma Farlin. Julia Shea, Maud
berlln, Mlll1e Patterson, Jeanette Mo-
han, Mamie Healy Teresa Kelley. Ella
Redwin: Messrs. Milton A. Hood w.
A. Larkin, j. z. Liebe, Professor J. L..
Hannlfin, DR.. Thomas Quirk, A. B. Kim
pail, Professor P. A. Leamy, J. E. Far
rell, j. w. Spafford, Charles A. Fiske,
II. H. Farlin, j. l.. Sampson, p S. Cyr.
r.,
Spiller, r. L. Moore, H. ]. Merkle, P.
w. White, M. j. Sheehan, Frank f.
ONeill, James E. Hayes and T. Ignatius
Casey.
G. A. Hoyt left this week on a bust
ness trip to Boston.
Mrs. c. F. Hoyt entertained in a man
ner entirely original on Thursday after
noon and evening, in the afternoon
from 2:3O till o'clock her numerous
lady friends. and in the evening from
$3.50 till II O'Clock to the Is members of
the Lady Washington Literary and His
torical club, of which Mrs Hoyt is presi-
dent. Each of the Is ladies upon en-
terlng was presented with red, white
ana blue badge, the colors Of the club;
also a bright new penny of the mintage
OF 1888, as souvenir of the war year.
each guest was presented with an orig
NAL list of queries as to which part Of
the human body represented different
mowers, minerals. cereals. etc, a prize
pelns awarded to the lady giving the
greater number of correct answers to
the IA queries. In the afternoon the
prize. a sterling silver olive spoon, was
awarded to Mrs. MacNaught, and in
TIE evening the successful lady was
MRS. Ihomas Jefferies, who received a
stefllng silver bonbon spoon. After the
guessing contest both afternoon and
evening a delightful lunch was served,
All Joined in saying it was the most
enjoyable evening they had ever spent
for the season. In the afternoon Mrs
Hoyt was assisted by Miss Emma Buol
and in the evening by Mrs Henry Olcott
and Miss Rosalind Maine
About $50 Scotch admirers of Robert
Burns. ladies and gentlemen, assembled
in Caledonian hall last Wednesday
evening and celebrated the 14Oth ami
versary Of Scotlands national poet. The
clans gathered, bedecked in the tartan,
SO dear to the heart of the Scot The
plpers, Professor D. D. McGregor, Dan
McLennon and F. Finlayson, rendered
choice selections, and Mrs. Phalen ac-
companied at the piano. The opening
We're ably delivered by Will
lam Donaldson, who spoke. of the grand
of the rural poet, of his SYM
patty with the laboring classes. DR.. o.
b. Whitford also commented ON the
works of Burns The other features of
the programme were: Song Messrs.
Murray and Hutchison: recitation, d.
w. Rogers; song, John Moore; sword
dance, in Highland costume, Dan Nc
Lennon; song, S. J. Ornstein; song,
Harry Alderman: recitation, William
Donaldson; song, S. ]. Ornstein. After
the songs and literary exercises the
plpers called the assemblage to the ban
quet hail. There We're lively and witty
toasts and responses, after which the
floor was cleared for dancing and the
sentiment prevailing was:
For a that and a. that
Its coming yet for a. that,
That man to man the world Ger
snail brothers be for a that"
Miss Stella McQueeney delightfully."-
entertained party of friends at cards
FRIDAY evening. Luncheon was served,
after which dancing was INDUCED in.
Prizes for ladies We're won by Misses
Hoadley. Thirloway and Sullivan; for
gentlemen, Warder, Pfouts and He'll
bronner. Those who enjoyed Miss Nc
Queeney's hospitality We're Misses Thir-
loWay, Warde, Wells, Russell, Wright,
Hoadley, Sullivan, Mclaughlin, Sulli-
van, Largely, Pryor. and Messrs.
Warde, Wells, Smith. Richards, Ritter,
Davidson Wathey, Heilbronner, Trem-
oath, Covette, Pfouts, Boyer Larkin.
The Young Mems institute gave in
heir parlors Friday evening the lar
sest whist party of the season. Pro-
sressive whist was played at II tables
until 1880, when refreshments were
served, after which the floor was
feared for dance.
j. E. Pollard won the first gentle
mans prize. NJ. E. Leblanc carried
away the BOBBY prize. Miss Annie
Mason took the first ladys prize and
Miss Lena Mcdonald the second The
and their friends present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cheese, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Kyne, Mrs. NJ A. Arm
strong, Mrs L. J. Lachman The Misses
Emma Hesse. Therese Kelley. Elena |
Mcdonald, Laura Shoebert. X Linden
nal, Annie Williams, Allie Langlois. |
Mary Crangle, Katherine Moran. Mag |
gle Shea. Belle Crsngle, Mary Kellett,
Maud Berlin, Bessie Parker, Julia Shea, |
Nellie Murphy, Rose Morris Freda |
LeWkoWitz, Nellie Manning, Nettie f.
CDonnell, Agnes Spiller, Molly Hol- |
and, Ella Redwein, Anna Mason. Ada |
mayer Nellie Spller, Marie Armstrong, |
Hate h. Lynch. Adeline Helm, Florence |