The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
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Mrs. Florence Anderson of Billings
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Clair F. Chamberlain.
Miss Louise and Edith Massa en-
| tertained number of their Young
friends last Thursday evening in cour-
tesy of their brother Of Seattle. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
games and dancing. A midnight
lunch was served at the conclusion of
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Horsfal enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
club at their home. Dinner was served
at two small tables with autumn
flowers as the centerpiece. Bridge
followed and at the conclusion high
honors were awarded to Mr.. Horsfal.
Mrs. A. B. Cooley was charming
hostess Thursday evening to the
members of the Home Circle bridge
club. There were four tables in play
during the evening. Vari-colored fall
flowers were used as an effective
decorative scheme and graced the
luncheon tables.
Mrs. ]. M. Freeman entertained in
charming manner the members of
the Mount Maurice bridge club at her
home Friday evening. Two tables
were in play during the evening. Mrs.
A. E. Madsen was awarded the prize
for high honors and Mrs. L. NJ. Sla-
VEINS, second. At the close of the eve
ning's diversion luncheon was served
from two small tables prettily de-
corated in the colorful autumn note.
Saturday evening the Labor
Temple will be the scene of a
Halloween masked carnival, where
witches and imps and ghosts will hold
their revels. The dance, which is to
be given by the Victory Girls, gives
promise of being a novel affair with
the colorful note of Halloween to be
offered for the best and the most
comical costumed couples. Arts
Melodians will furnish the music for
the jewellers.
Members of the Musical department
of the Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs. S. M. Souders Tuesday eve
ming. The evening was spent in the
study of orchestral instruments and
readings of short biographies of or
chestra leaders and conductors. Mrs
Braida and Mr.. Rossi gave most
pleasing piano and trombone duet,
followed by a trombone solo chosen
by Mr.. Rossi to show the range of the
trombone.
Mrs. F. w. Schwin and Mrs. A. B.
Cooley entertained in a delightful
manner at the Schwin home at
series of bridge parties, Friday and
Saturday evenings. Six tables were
in play at each session. Friday eve
ning's high honors were awarded to
Mrs. j. P. Plunkett and Mrs. w. w.
Eastman the consolation. Mr.. A. d.
Williams received the prize for high
score Saturday evening, Mrs. Mar
row, second, and consolation prizes
went to Mr.. H. B. Field and Mrs.
Harding. The Schwin home was lovely
in. an artistic decoration of autumn
leaves. Refreshments were served
from six small tables after the eve
ning's diversion, effectively decorated
with the colorful note of Halloween.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Woodrow, 112 North Adams street,
was the scene Of merry party Tues
day afternoon; the occasion being the
seventh birthday anniversary of their
daughter, LaVerna. The afternoon
was spent with music, guessing con-
tests and various games, dear to the
heart of childhood and at six o'clock
dainty refreshments, consisting OF
jello, cake, candy and ice cream were
served by the hostess's mother, Mrs.
Matt Woodrow, assisted by Jean Bax-
ter. Miss LaVerna Woodrow was the
recipient of many beautiful presents
given her by her little friends.
The guest list included Jane Hardy,
Wanda Mcdonald, Ruth Fogleman,
Katherine Castagne, Marguerite Nc
Daniels, Virginia Turner, Geraldine
McCabe, Eleanor Anderson, Barbara
Burns, Leila Evans, Ruth Woody,
Phyllis Lindquist, Mona Mann, Mar
garet Schmidt, Rose Conwell, Billy
Gebo, Marvin Skoglum, Donald Albert,
Victor Rydberg, Norma Stumpff,
Bobby Baretta, Jean Baxter and Marie
Chapellu.