The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-26

were read, one by Miss Leonora Robin
son, entitled What Is Done I.,.he Do
nestle Science Department" and the
| other by Miss Matte Gardner on '.Sani-
tation.". The ladies' We're shown books
| with the sewing of the class, in which
darning, hens and different kinds of
| stitches were set forth. An excellent
luncheon was served to the visiting Ia
dies by the hostess and the domestic
| science. class before the close of the
| afternoon. The housekeepers returned
| to thir respective homes in the evening
charmed with the order and efficiency
| of he department and laden win
several new recipes in the culinary
| art.
At the Montana state college of agri-
culture and mechanic arts Wednesday
| IS the usual day for the assembly
meeting but last Wednesday being
Washington's birthday. a special and
appropriate programme was rendered
as follows: The meeting was presided
over by President Reid. The assembly
| opened with the students singing Hail
Columbia, Happy Land then followed:
Recitation, Miss Eta Arnold: reading,
Story of the Apple Tree" Miss NJ.
| armstrong; piano solo, Miss Beatrice
Freeman: recitation, Uncle Daniels
PRAYER" Miss Lucy Gage; recitation,
Tribute to Washington John Poets;
|
members of the faculty then poke
briefly upon the following g, hi cts:
He Has Spoken Miss Cantwetl "Our
National Hymn" Mrs Marshall; Re
ward of Merit" Dr. Traphagen. The
members of the faculty had prepared
spoke in an exceedingly entertaining
manner closing a much enjoyed and
patriotic meeting in an appropriate
! manner.
The Utopia Whist club We're enter
tanned last Friday evening by Miss
Black street. The evening was very
pleasantly passed with the usual num-
Der of games of progressive whist,
| ending with a short musical pro-
gramme by Miss Ola Ruffner, May
Maxey and Professor Currier The
first prize for the lady players was won
by Miss Ballinger, and was very
| pretty little Dresden clock. while RUDE
Mackenzie showed that he could play
! whist as well as he could fight Span
| iards by carrying off the gentleman's
prize, silver topped ink well. After
| The prizes were awarded very dainty
| little repast was served. The guests
Of the evening were the following ladies
and gentlemen: Misses Ballinger, Can't
WELL Flowers, Gage, Luce, Nettie Max
| ey. Mackenzie. Ruffner, May Maxey.
| Mrs. Doane, Mr. and Mrs White and
Messrs. Gage, Patton, Luce, Shaw, Cur
rier. Mccormick, Simons, Cox, Mac
kenzie.
| The Young Married Peoples Whist
club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Walter Sales on Bohemian street last
Thursday evening and spent one of the
| most enjoyable evenings of the season,
playing, of course. the fascinating game
of progressive whist. The first prize for
the gentlemen was won by Charles
SnIn yryhi T n,
ried off the lady's, which was a very
handsome fancy pitcher. Delicious re-
freshments were served after the prizes
had been awarded. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruff
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Heilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Ruffner. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Pherson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mardis Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sales Mrs Keown,
Miss Pruitt, Oliver Morgan, Charles
Sales. NH
The well known but unnamed whiss
club met last Friday evening at TVS
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Be1lere,
on the corner of Olive and First street,
There were quite a plumber of ladies
| and gentlemen present and the event
was very enjoyable one. The favor
lite game of the members of Bozeman's
society people-progressiv whst--was
played for several hours and a few
| more points added to the large scores
already gained for the prize at. the end
of the season. Delicious refreshments
were served towards the close of the
games. The following ladies and gen
tlemen were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs Nelson Story, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Fell, Mr..
and Mrs. George Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Kidd
At the regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star, held on Monday
evening of this week, very enjoyable
addition to the routine work of the lodge
was INDUCED in. 1t was an addition in
the light of a social evening to cele-
brate the anniversary of the birth of
the Father of His Country" which
was close at hand. Each lady was Civ
en- card cut in the shape of a Ratchet
With a number of questions on them,
and the lady who answered the most
got box of candy for her persever-
ance. and Mrs. e. d. Ferguson carried
off the prize. Light refreshments We're
also served to the lodge members.
Miss Pearl Dixon celebrated the ami
versary of her birth on Wednesday, as
we'll as that of George Washington
Miss Dixon was IS years of age and so
invited a few of her intimate friends
to party. A very enjoyable evening
was passed by the young people with
the usual games and ending with re-
freshments. Miss Dixon received quite
number of very nice presents of
valuable and handsome character.
Mr.. Gum of the law firm of Clayburg
& Gum of Helena was a visitor in the
city on Monday of this week. attending
to some legal business.
Walter S. Hartman went over to
Helena on Monday of this week to look
after some legal business.
Hon. w. A. Clark of Virginia City
was over from Helena on Saturday of
last week, having some matters in the
district court to look after.
George Hancock of Fargo. N. D., ar
rived on Monday. He was the architect
of the Bozeman hotel and other build
ings in Bozeman
Miss Addie Peck left on Monday for
a trip to southern California and will
be gone several weeks.
Mrs. ]. c. McDougald of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Backes.
Judge Parker of Boulder was visitor