davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
WEDDING LONG A SECRET
Old York Road Elopers We're Mar
ried Last September.

Coming to Wilmington on Septem-
Der n. 1912, to be married, an Old
York road, Pa. couple kept their Sc
cret well until a day or two ago,
when the bride advised her parents
of the runaway match and exhibited
her wedding certificate. The elopers
we're Miss Elizabeth Margernm.
daughter OF George Margerum. an
Arlington business man. and r. +.
Slaughter. Of Willow Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter will live in
the Arlington section.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
MIR. MILLER BANK PRESIDENT.

Governor-elect Charles r. Miller
was yesterday elected president Of
the Farmers Bank of Delaware to sue
ceed William w. Lobdell Mr.. Miller
has been a director Of the bank for
some time. Mr.. Lobdell resigned the
presidency owing TO i'll health but
will continue as director
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
CATcHEs sHAp IN RRANpYMINE

Although many persons will be
surprised to learn that shad are run
ming, Joseph Smith, Of the Friendship
Fire Company declares this TO be so,
he having caught one In the Brandy
wine yesterday. The fish was about
a foot long. Smith was fishing for
suckers when he made his catch.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
$50 FINE FOR HIS KICK.

Frank Hall. colored, was fined $50
and costs on the charge Of assault
and battery on Jessie Grinnage, col
ored by Judge Churchman in City
Court last evening. Hall Knocked
Jessie down and kicked her in the
mouth.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
MR. HrTCHINsoN REMEMBEREp.

George HUTCHINSON, OF Delaware
CITY. superintendent twenty-six years
of the Methodist Sunday school Of
that place, who has been i'll for the
mast year. was remembered last Fri
day evening by the officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school. They
called in a body to extend their good
wishes and left a very substantial
evidence of their love and apprecla-
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
DEFIANCE
PROVES SOFT
BrOWnSOn Five Has No Trouble
Coping Warm Up Game
As to q
SETTLEMENT FIVE
DROPS PRELIMI MARY

The Brownson basketball team
found little dimculty in trimming De-
fance last night, and ran up 45-22
score. The Defiance Youngsters were
handicapped 10y the absence of Lacey
and c. McDonough, and Brownson was
without the services Of Walsh and
Mark McDonough.
The first hte minutes was the only
time that Defiance was close TO the
yictors, and both teams scoring was
about event atathis stage OF the game.
The shooting OF Haney and Lacey
soon sent the Library boys forward
and at the calling OF time the half
stood 1886, with Fitzpatrick crew on
the long end
The second session was as strcnu-
Gus as tie first Browns0n passing
and shooting n great style Haney
was at his best ana scored FIVE tosses
F. in the final period and was ably sup
ported oy Lacey and Burke. With
their regulars out OF the lineup, De-
fancc seemed lost aud were unable
20 check the onward stride OF their
opponents. Shields, who was also
crippled, put up q snappy struggle in
the last period and grabbed five goals.
Hook Glenn was also in the runDng,
with four shots, but these nine goals
Of Shields and Glenn failed TO put
their team in the fore
Tomorrow night. brownsOn will
play tho burly QuakerroNn five. The
/ Pcnnsy iVanians have q fast set and
have been cleaning up everything
around their home town. Last year
Brownson barely nosed them out. VIM
ming by a 2S-27 count in "a thrilling
battle. Quakertcwn walloped The
locals in a contest up State 9y large
margin and BrownaOn viii try to re-
turn the compliment tomorrow. Bell,
the six foot five center will be with
I his old teammates. Atkinson and
Lukens, their hustling pair Of for
wards, are in demand and are playing
with Landsdown and Doylestown on
their on nights. In the preliminary
Mulherin's BrownsQr Third viii play
Peoples Settlement Last nights
lineup:
Brownson. Defiance.
Haney ... forward ..... Shields
Mccullough.
Burke forward ....... Glenr
Rigney ...... center ... Mccullough
Shields
Lacey ...... guard . Holvecl
Cooke ........ guard .......K .Kelly
Field goals. Haney. 10; Burke, 4
Lacey, s, Cooke, . Shields 8; Glenn
a; Mccullough, ,. Referee-McDon
ough.
In the preliminary game Eddie Mul
! herins third team downed Peoples
Settlement by a 5-S tally Mulherir
and Ralston. the neet-footed forwards
proved too much for the visitors de
fence Doc Dougherty, at center. wa
the mainstay of the team at center
and Hill and Gillespie held their for
wards well under cover Rice Collin
was the scoring star for the Settle
r meDt team.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"PAPE'S DlAPEPSIN' ENDS INDI-
GESTlON, GAS, SOURNESS AND
HEARTBURN IN FIVE
MINUTES.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"re really does" overcome indfges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-ius
that-makes Pape's Diapeps,n the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, You belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and acid,
head is dizzy and aches, breath foul,
tongue coated, your insides filled with
bile and indigestible waste, remember
the moment Diapepsn comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly astonishing-al-
most marvellous, and the joy is It's
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's s
Diapepsn will give you a hundred
dollars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth it's weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be Kept handy in
case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the quick
est, surest and most harmless stomach
Doctor in the world. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
En- joyabIe Moose Party,

The local lodge of the LOYAL order
of Moose entertained its friends in
splendid style Thursday evening at the
*. of +. hall Whist was played during
the early part of the evening, and after
the game came dancing. There was an
lntermission for refreshments, and
then more dancing, and fully 275 peo-
pie thoroughly enjoyed every minute
OF the time until late hour. For
whist some suitable prizes were pro-
Vlded and were awarded as follows:
Ladics-Nrs. r. j. Cyr, first; Miss
kath, second; Mrs. Waterskirchen.
thlrd. Gentlemen-John Woodson,
first prize; Arthur Buehler, second;
Henry BczancOn, third.
f'ull credit should be rendered the
committee which made provision for
the things that led to the endowment
OF the evening. The members of this
committee were Messrs. Mcdonald,
Held, Rckert, Franklin and Moody.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

Social functions have filled to the
brim every day and every evening
of the week just ended. Missoula has
been delightfully."- gay, showering hon
Ors to a number of favorite guests
from out of town. and enjoying a final
opportunity for revelry before the
quiet time of the Lenten season, which
begins next Wedn sday.
Misses Carrie and Jessie Wharton
of Butte. who are guests in the Nc
Leod home, have been the center Of
a number of very charming functions
during the week. Mrs. Foster of Great
Falls and Mrs. DonnaIly of st, Igna-
tius have been honored guests. We'd
ding anniversaries have brought an
element of tender remiuiscence into
several of the social gatherings. The
goth anniversary of the wedding Of
Mr., and Mrs. Herman kohn, tho 24th
anniversary for Mr. and Mrs A. j.
Gibson and the 23rd anniversary for
Mr.. and Mrs. lE. Q. Peppard have
fallen all this week and each has
brought a wealth of congratulatiOn
and sincere appreciation from friends
who know how much these couples
have added to the pleasure and COM
fort of life in MissouIa for many
long years. Then last but not least
was the splendid rally day banquet
given last evening at the Palace no
tel In honor of one of Missoula's ia
nous daughters. Miss jeanette Ran
kin, and the great cause of equal suf-
frage for which she has so success
fully wrought
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
NJ a sauerade B all.

A fine, jolly crowd turned out Mon
day evening to assist the Germans of
MiSsoula celebrate the katser's birth
day. The Sons of Hermann had
planned for splendid masquerade
ball and their plans worked out to a
most successful conclusion TIL hall
was crowded so full that dancing was
difficult until the spectators strag-
gled home Then the hall was COM
Portable, and until an early hour in
the morning the good time continued
to the music of the Missoula Club
orchestra More than half Of the
dancers came masked and there were
many odd, eccentric and beautiful cos
tunes worn. 1t was one Of the best
natured crowds one could imagine,
and every one seemed to have the
time of his life. Thus it is with the
Germans at all of their social events,
and thus it was with the guests of the
Hermann Sons. The dance will be
ever remembered as one Of the most
succc ssful masqueradcs ever attemuted
in the city.
There was some valuable p rizes of
fered by the lodge as an inducement
for all to come in costume, ana the
judges found it difficult to make their
selections. The awards were as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen-First prize, A. A. Den
mis-; second prize, Mr.. Bakker: third
prize Charles Mace.
Ladies-First prize, Lillian Mercer;
second prize. Misses Price and Nc
Fredericks as the cold Dust Twins"
third prize, Anna SChatz and Gertrude
Boone as the Dutch Girls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Conplimentina Mrs. Storer

About go ladies and gentlemen.
members of the Park Addition club
and their husbands, assembled last
evening at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs
William Stennett to surprise Mrs
Storer as farewell compliment he
fore her departure to Chicago. Mon
day. Mrs Storer has been during the
last year a guest in the home of her
daughter Mrs. Stennett, and she has
made place for herself in the esteem
of all the Park addition neighbors
Games and music and delicious sup
per spread made the entertainment
last evening.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
For Mrs. Collar.

pretty function Monday was the
luncheon given by Mrs. O. c. Smith
at her home on South Second street
in honor of Mrs. L. II. Collar, whose
birthday anniversary it was. Mes
danes j. f. Harrington, John r. Daily,
w. j. Darlington, Paul Gerber, *. L.
kirkhart, T. H. Dunstan, M. G. Mar
tin NJ. Marshall, Robert Christy, A. w.
Richter, A. S, Brown, f. c. Wilhelm,
the guest of honor and the hostess,
were seated about a table artistically
arranged with white carnations and
smilaN. A menu extensive and de-
licious was served, including a great
birthday cake upon which Is candles
burned. There was a shower of hand
kerchiefs for Mrs. Collar as a further
reminder of her birthday. After lunch
con the ladies concluded the afternoon
with a game of 800"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
For Matilda Scherck.

A pleasant surprise was arranged
for Miss Matilda Scherck, Wednesday
evening, by a company of young folks
who assembled at the Scherck home
on water works hill. Cards games
music and dancing furnished enter
tainment until a late hour when an
appetizing supper was served by Mrs.
Scherck. assisted by Mrs. Murphy
Those present were Misses Della
Hamilton, Isabel Hamilton, Mary Mar
tin, Jean Murphy, Velma Murphy,
Mary Spencer Laura Stahrr Lii
liam Sterne, Frieda Zinser. Matilda
Scherck; Messrs. Roy Hamilton.
Ralph Stahrr, George Scherck. Gus
Scherck, Will Murphy and Mesdamc,
Scherck and Murphy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
As-You- Liks-lt Club.

Members Of the AS You Like II
club enjoyed hearing Mrs. Sterlings
paper on Granville Barkcr's play, 'The
VeyseN lnheritanCo," last Tuesday aft :
ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Cat
ley. Mrs. Roinhard was prevented by
illness from giving her paper. The
next meeting of the club will be omen
Day, held at the home of Mrs. F.. T.
Sterling, next Tuesday afternoon
Each member will invite a guest and
a part of the special program will be
the reading of The Terrible Meek" by
Mrs. G. +. Reynolds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Birthday Celebration.

Harold Dorman had a happy party
Thursday evening for a celebration
of his tenth birthday. His guests,
Fred Sterling, Philip Rowe, Frederick
Peterson, Jack Woody, Wellington
Ross and Roderick Humphreyville,
came at 4:30 O'Clock and had a merry
time skating on the rink on the lawn
which was lighted with Japanese Ian
terms hung from the trees. They were
later called into the house and seated
about round table, where a delicious
IplrthdaN spread was served. The table
was made beautiful with a center
basket filled with sweet peas and
lilies Of he valley and among other
good things to eat there was Il splen-
did birthday cake crowned with
| lighted candles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
A Birthday Surprise.

Harry Higman was the guest of
honor at a birthday surprise Saturday
evening, when company of school
mates, chaperoned by Miss Bess Baker
came to his home on West Main street
and took him for a sleigh ride in the
midst of their merry crowd The
young people were Irene White, Eva
Powell frankie Powell, Lillian Sterne,
Lillian Quasi, Violet Morse, Harriet
Marble, Ruth Warner, Lois Jones,
May Wilson, Edwin Sterne, Theodore
Shull, Alton Getchell, Frank Bolton,
Merle Whiteman, Lester Grill. George
Puckett, Eckie Farmer, Harry Quasi,
James Bolton, Harry Figman and Miss
Baker. After several hours of sleigh
riding the company returned to Mrs.
Higman's cafe for delicious hot
lunch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Bridge Club.

The ladies of the Bridge club spent
their accustomed happy afternoon to-
gether Wednesday, guests Of Mrs i.
;. Lusk at her home on Gerald ave
nue.. The members Of the club pres
ent We're Mesdames f. G. Mulronoy,
j. NJ. Evans, Agnes Lombard, A. y.
Price, c. A, Barnes, ]. F. Rowe. John
Bonner, A. w, Wilcox, Charles Han,
{. II. Blair, J. w Buford, T. B.
Thompson, H. G. Learnard n. II.
foote, f. r. Mitchell, F. s. Lusk, and
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
We St Side Club.

profitable meeting of the West
Side club was held yesterday afternoon
at the Lowell school. There was q
good attendance and the ladies en-
joyed paper on The City Beautiful'
by Mrs. Holmes and one on Parks
and Drives, In and About Missoula,"
by Mrs. Rely. An open discussion Of
these two subjects as well as the
question of Rights Held by Women
In Montana At the Present Time was
held and then came lively parlia-
mentary drill on committee work, led
by Mrs. Rely. AS a matter OF drill
the ladies presented bill to the
mayor of the city and petition to
the county high school board. Both
bill and petition aroused keen and
practical interest IN discussion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Mrs. Coulombe Surprised.

Mrs. N. B. Coulombe was surprised
Thursday evening by company of
ladies, representing the Lady Catholic
Order of Foresters and the Alpha cir
Gle, who gathered at her homn on
North Second street west, prepared
FOR game of whist and a good sup
per- The feature of the evening was
the presentation to Mrs Coulombe of
gold sgnet ring by the Lady For
eSters for whom she is serving her
thlrd term as chief ranger. and a., gold
locket and chain by the Alpha circle
ct which she has been president for
tn last nine years. After she recov-
cred slightly from her surprise, Mrs.
Collombe gracefully thanked the
ladies for their. thoughtful apprecia-
ton Of her services Those present
We're Mesdames Jane son, Kelly. Nc
Caulcy. Brooks, Quinn, Therriault,
Dougal, Bickel, Gibnev, Schilling.
MartZ, Herrick, Hover, Eigeman. CAL
lahan, McCool and Ferguson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Baptist.

Pine and Woody streets; Rev. G. B..
Allen, Jr., d. D., pastOr-10:45 a. nl.,
worship and service; Rev. c. c. Smith
will preach; under the direction of Mr.
Amundsen the choir will render the
following list of music: Anthem, Il
Will Praise Thee" (Farmer's Mass B
flaD; anthem, Brightest and Best
(Sudds) with solo by Miss Chad
wick; prayer anthem, Hear My
Prayer (Sudds); Bible class 1915 p.
M, r. H. Smith, superintendent; no
evening service; this church joins
other churches of the city in union
services conducted by Evangelist c. c.
Smith
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Charming Dancing Party.

+ Miss Helen Mcleod gave a most
charming dancing party at the Elks'
club house Friday evening, in compli-
meEt to h r guests, Misses Carrie and
Jessie Wharton CT Butte. More than
loo invitations were issued and nearly
every one brought a guest to enjoy
Miss McLeod's hospitality. Beautiful
decorations Of yellow and white in the
ballroom and pink and gre in the
dining room added artistic distinction
to the lovely scene. Refreshments
We're served at the pleasure of guests
between dances.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
South Methodist.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
south, corner South Sixth and Hazel
streets; G. I. Bond, pastor; residence
3O7 South Sixth street, west; Bell
phone So2. Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m. Young
Peoples league at 6 O'clock. This
church will unite with the other pro-
testant churches of the city at the
Union evangelistic services which will
begin Sunday evening at the Elite
hall All members are urged to CO.
operate in these services.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
SUFFRAGE Tea.

There We're so ladies in attendance
upon the suffrage tea given Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert
Butzerin in the Fifth precinct The
rooms We're bright with yellow flow
ers and banners and from daintily ap-
pointed tables Mcsdames Henley,
Miles, and Butzerin served tea and
cake. There We're readings by Mrs.
McAllister and Mrs. Van Spanckeren
and vocal solos by Mrs Harold High
to add to the charm Of the afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Miss Kemp Hostess.

Miss Bernice Kemp was hostess at
her charming home on Connell ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon, in compli-
ment to the Misses Carrie and Jessie
Wharton of Butte, who are guests of
Miss Helen Mcleod. The young la
dies assembled for the pretty function
were Misses Pollcys Coffee. Richard
son. Power, Worden, Lockwood, Lucy,
Fox, Avery, Hurlbut, Lombard. Berry,
Johnson, Clarke. Roberts, Tietjen, Ell
rod, Sloane. Gagnon, ingalls,. Mcleod,
the guests of honor and the hostess. A
game of bridge was played and dain-
tiy appointed refreshment trays
served at its conclusion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
For Mrs. DonnaIIy.

Mrs. Hugh GaluIsha entertained in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. c. w.
Donnally, Wednesday, afternoon at her
home on BeckWith avenue. The ladies'
gathered for a farewell visit with Mrs.
Donnally before her departure to
Washington, ID. c., We're Mesdames
George Reynolds. M. J. Elrod, George
Weisel, Julius Derge, David Mason
Oliver Harris, j. j. Lucy, Edgar Pol
leys, Hugh Forbis, E. M. Forbes, Ed
ward Freeze, Gilbert Reinhard, John
Tolan, Gilbert Heyfron; Misses Eva
Coffee, Gladne Lewis, Edith Tietien,
Josephine Hathaway, Della Harding.
Mary Elrod, Ruth Worden, Dorothea
Lockwood, Ethel Hughes, Dorothy
Polleys, Mary Kate Sheila and Alice
Napton, Helen Mcleod, Cecile and
Charline Johnson, Jessie and Carrie
Wharton, Phyllis Gagnon, Bessie Stod-
dard, Josephine Polleys and Isabel
Roman. There was a game of bridge
and then delicious refreshments served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Elrod.
Miss Mary Elrod and Miss Josephine
Polleys,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Christian.

Calvary Christian church, Harold H.
('riffis, pastor. Office in rear of
church. Bell phone, 1904; independent
phone, STA; Sunday services: Preach
ing by the pastor in the morning at
%: 45, subject of sermon, "A Compre-
hensive Gospel special music at the
morning service by one of the singing
evangelists of the Union revival The
evening preaching service will be dis
missed for the Union meeting at the
Elite hall. Bible school at 10: Is, E. T..
Hershey, superintendent. Mems Bible
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Complimentary Dinner,

The ladies of the North Side Moth
ers' club have planned to tender a
complimentary dinner to the teachers
of the Whittier school and to the city
school board next Thursday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The dinner will be
served in the clubrooms of the Whit
tier school and it promises to be a
very delightful expression OF the ap-
probation felt by the club ladies for
the interest shown by teachers and
board in their club enterprises.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
For Mrs. Leishman.

Mrs. James NeWcombe gave a lunch
con Wednesday afternoon at her home
on South Sixth street west in honor of
Mrs. Arthur Leishman, who left the
following day for her new home in
'hiItpsburg. Mesdames M. p. Gleeson,
George Mapes GaSpard Deschamps,
f. w. Moore. A. $. Simerson and
foley were seated with the guest Of
honor and the hostess at o'clock for
II luncheon exquisite in menu and
service.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Salvation Army,

Sunday meetings-11 a. M, holiness
meeting; 2 p. m, Sunday school; ;
8 p. M, farewell meeting to
Adjutant and Mrs. Sainsbury. who
have been in charge of the work in
this city. The new officers. Adjutant
Anna Hurst and Ensign Maud Will
.iams. who are to succeed them, are
expected to be here the last of this
week. Meetings are held in the hall in
the postoffice bu 'lding. All are well
come.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

A pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at the home of Mr.. and
MIS-, T. A. Price Friday evening when
Elder l.. f.. Hills of Rozcman said the
words that made Mrs. Louise T.. Num-
the wife of John l.. RceS, both being
well known residents of StcvcnSVilIc
only few friends and relatives were
present but the party was a happy
affair, the hospitality of the Price
home having been freely extended to
the bride ANA groom, Mr.. Price and
Mr.. Rees being old time friends, they
having come together to settle in
Montana, A delicious wedding supper
was served after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Rees will remain in the city
over Sunday ana then will go to live
near SteVcnsVillc where Mr.. Rees
has flouriShing ranch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Miss Coffee Hostess,

Miss Eva Coffee was hostess Thurs
day afternoon at her home on South
flfth street in compliment to Misses
Carrie and Jessie Wharton of Butte
and Miss Edna Fox of. Twin Bridges.
Ten tables accommodated the guests
for an enjoyable game of bridge after
which daintily appointed tea was
served by Miss Coffee with the as
sistance of Mrs. HYDE and Miss Glad
Inc Lewis. The young ladies assem-
oled in honor of the Misses Wharton
and Fox We're Mesdames NJ. j. Elrod,
John Price, George Weisel, A. N
Whitlock, c. w Donnally. Hugh Ga
lusha, Hoover. Edgar Polleys, David
Mason, Albion Lucy. ]. J. Lucy, Guerd
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

class taught by pastor will meet dur
ing the Bible school session at the
close of the morning worship, subject
of discussion, .The Testimony Of
Prophecy" All ladies of the church
are urged to join the Wornen's Bible
class taught by Prof j. d. Dunlop.
At s o'clock the Christian EndeaVorers
will join the other Endcaverers of the
city III union service at the Pres
byterian church to observe "Endeavor
Day" The Ladies' Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. j. M. Swango, 436 South Third
street, west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
Social and Domestic Science
Deparf rep+

Mrs. =. H. Collar will be hostess
for the Social and Domestic Science
department of the Woman's club at
$50 O'Clock Monday afternoon at her
home on South Second street. All
members of the department are asked
to be present if porsibe and promptly
on time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
w. r. C. Sewlnu Circle.

About 80 ladies of the Womens Re-
lief corps enjoyed Mrs. Ida Boone's
hospitality Tuesday afternoon when
she entertained the corps sewing circle
at the home of w. 7. Graybeal in
Orchard Homes. A big bob sled
waited to take the lad es from the
street car to the house and the sleigh
ride was one of the delightful features
Of the afternoon Visiting, sewing, a
game of cards and a delicious country
supper Were other features of the en-
tertainment
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02

the guests of the afternoon We're
Mesdames II. S. Gatley, Honora
Houghton, William Murphy and Frank
Elmord
The club will meet on Tuesday with
Mrs, j. M. Evans, instead of on We'd
ne&day and this will be the last meet
ing until after Lent
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-02
At Frenchtown.

On Wednesday evening Miss Imelda
Loselle entertained merry company
midnight supper occupied the even
ing delightfully."-. The guests were
Misses Mary Rafferty, Isma Trahan
Mariette Paul, Ilnelda and Hilda Loi-
selle; Messrs., Albert Trahan, Alex
andre and Henry Paul, Phil and Vic
tor Loiselle.