The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-02-20

thrifty farm ana thoroughbred StOck
1t is situated about four and one-half
miles from town, is on the railroad
and is just far enough away for her
friends to visit her in the country.
Mrs. Nye entertains very charm
nigly and is indeed hosptable
hostess.
The valentine party which was Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Whips
last Friday night was one of the
pleasant anti-lenten affairs given.
The guests were entertained by
playing sixty-three; the score cards
were heart shaped, with heart
painted thereon, pierced with an
arrow.
Mrs. Merigold was the successful
player, and won a burnt wood panel,
and the consolation prize fell to Mrs.
J. Harrington Edwards.
The daintiest and most appetizing
refreshments were served nearly
everything was in the shape of
hearts. The brown bread and white
bread sandwiches were particularly
pretty. The invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conlon, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harbert. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ed
wards, Colonel and Mrs. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Merigold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gray, Dr. anr Mrs. Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mulaney
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Lewis, Mr.. and
George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Walker, Mr.. md Mrs. Steve Bywater,
Mrs Harbert and Mr.. Grubb.
-
A Lenten quiet has fallen upon So
ciety already, and it is still several
days before the penitential season is
ushered in.
Kalispell particularly taboos almost
all forms of entertainment except in
very small way. There are many
times one can have quiet informal
gathering without it's being called an
entertainment.
Indeed, Lent is really the best time
of the year, for one can have pleas
ant little suppers with only ones
closest friends-little games of "63'
and euchre and even pingpong gotten
up on the spur of the moment, and
these affairs are a change and just
as enjoyable as larger parties which
are a great deal more trouble. Only
[ few more days and society will re
tire to it's shell until after Easter.
o.
These are the invitations that have
1 been issued the many friends of tn
| contracting parties. Both being wei
d known and general favorites, tn
event promises to cause a great dea
J. of interest:
+ Mr.. and Mrs VIM. F. Stuff
: request the honor of your presenc
r at the marriage of their
d daughter
0 Nettie Marie
: Mark Rogers Baldwin
n on Thursday evening. February twer
ty-sixth, nineteen hundred and
2 three at eight o'clock
e at First Presbyterian Church.
It Kalispell. Montana.
= o
Jingle bells, jingle bells. jingle a
r the way,
= Oh what fun it is to ride in a on
e horse open sleigh.
IS II is just possible that everyone
h getting tired of the long season {
n sleigh riding-we have certainly ha
lie taste of the swift ride over tn
al snow in a robe lined cutter. 1t is
Is number of years since sleighing M
ID been so good here. and everybod
re has apparently taken advantage
i'd it. The merry music of the sleie
in bells is heard and the bright ey'
re and glowing cheeks that flash abo'
in the furry robes testify to the healt
fulness of the outdoor exercise.
of The musicale which Miss Brode
Ia son delighted Kalispell with la
he week was greatly appreciated by Il
ID large audience which greeted her.
Her selections were we'll chos'
tie and her technique superb. shown
RS she was master OF the string al
by bow.
in There is nothing mechanical in h
playing, her whole heart and sc
ire seem to be in music. Her audien
of enthused, which is rare for Kalisp
ly- audiences. Mrs. Broderick, a gre
favorite with the musical publ
sang two songs. Professor Disbrt
RS was the accompanist.
I'M
de- A man who lives an upright, hi
ved est, open life, who is kind, cOurteo
ere thoughtful, generous, gallant and
Christian. is certainly a genius the
vas days. This gentleman takes
bid highest. conceptions which he {
and conceive of and acts upon them:
we. is student, works and thinks qu