The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-05-05

| Miss SyDll OHris AM entertained a
few of her little friends Monday eve
ming in honor of her twelfth birth
day. The evening was spent in paying
games followed By delicious lunch.
The guests were Resalind Woodland,
Myrtle Wadsworth, Pearl Maxwell,
Leona Morreau and Christina Laird.
A party of young people enjoyed a
picnic Tuesday evening on the river
below Belfry. A very pleasant eve
ming was spent. The party included
Mayme Wright, Genevieve Earring
ton, Margaret Waien, Marion Oakley,
Sarah Mcneil and Lucille Williams,
and Bill Romek, Dr.. 0leinik, Stanley
Hopcus, Francis Gelhous, Myrel
Greenshields, Buford Youst, Helen
Rowland and Roy Hall of Belfry.
A number of high school students
enjoyed a picnic and marshmallow
roast on the hill near Bearcreek We'd
nesday evening. Following the picnic
the party enjoyed dancing at the
cabaret. The party included Nell Kane,
Anna Mae Lowman, Gladys Rue,
Naomi Youst, Katie Lauikitis, Ken
meth Williams, Eugene Landers, John
Linderman, Lode Poderjay, and Frank
Kasterlitz.
Music week will be fittingly OBJ
served in Bearcreek. There will be
program given at the Lamport hotel
Friday evening, sponsored by the
Woman's club, and under the direc-
ton of Mrs. F. E. Richardson and
Mrs. Fred Christian. The public is
invited and there will be no charge.
Four Beethoven numbers will be fea-
tured, besides several vocal solos,
duets and quartets.
A number of girls who expect to
become Camp Fire members as soon
as the official charter arrives, en-
joyed a hike and candy making party
on the hill near town Thursday eve
ming. Miss Elsie Vickery is in charge
of the group. Those present were
Gladys Newly, Eva Reed, Madeline
Becklin, Margaret Mckee, Anna
Maude Babcock, Anna HASTE, Jean
Pryde, Myrtle Wadsworth, Gwen
Irvine, and Sybil Christiani.
The Washoe Woman's club held
their social meeting at the club house
Wednesday evening, with Mrs. James
in charge. Twenty-three
members responded to roll call. The
subject of the evening was Lives of
Great Women" Papers on this topic
written by the pupils of the eighth
grade, were read by the club men,
bers. The "Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic' was sung by the assembly, follow
ed by a solo by Mrs. Barbara Melon
aid. The meeting closed by singing
America" after which lunch was
served by the hostesses of the eve
ming, Mrs. Ole Nelson and Mrs. John
Alex Dempster passed away Satur-
day at a Red Lodge hospital after an
illness of two years. He had been
falling for some time. Mr.. Dempster
was born So years ago in Frostburg,
He had been in and around
this community for about twelve
years, having been employed at the
mines. He leaves two sisters, Mrs.
John Arthurs, of Florence, Colo, and
Mrs. McGreuder of Maryland, and two
brothers, James and William, of this
place. The funeral was he'd in Lodge
Temple hal Sunday afternoon, B. B.
Downward having charge of the SER
vices. Interment was made in the To-
cal cemetery.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne proved her
self a delightful hostess Friday eve
ming when she entertained number
of her friends at bridge. Following the
game delicious lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. E.
Richardson. Mrs. William Beeney and
Mrs. Howell McKinnon tied for high
score while Mrs. ]. P Kane received
the consolation. The guests of the eve
ming were Mesdames Fred Christian,
Ed Gents, William Noble, Jules Bes-
inque, Frank Johnson, F. H. Bolton,
J. C. F. Siegfriedt, Howell McKinnon,
William Beeney, G. P. Hamrick ]. G.
Forney, Isabelle Rue, P. H. Gardner,
J. w. Reed, J. P. Kane, Sam Samar-
zich, Chris Kokat, George Reid, Alex
Hynd, Joe Stacey, F. E. Richardson,
Dave Murray and George Youst.
A farewell party was given last
Monday evening at the Washoe hall
for three we'll known families who
are leaving the community: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Rae, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed