Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-07
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
A Weeks Happenings in Butte's Society
Circles.


social events as wal it's predecessor. Severa
reasons may be assigned for this-the hot
weather, excellent attraction at the Crane
Opera House, the preparations :or and
holding OF thepaper carnival, etc. Thu FOL
lowing is complete summary Of the week
events in society:
A PARTY.
A surprise party was given to MIR. vii
liam NJ. Jack at his residence, on the cornel
OF Granite and Washington Streets, OIL
Wednesday evening. The affair was planned
by Mrs. Jack, it being the thirteenth ami
yersary OF their wedding day. The even
ing was spent in card. playing, and a YER!
elegant luncheon was served and greatly En-
joyed.
NJ. 3. Brownlee, Mr.. James McCraig, Mr.
Harry D'Acheul, Mr.. NJ. j. Cornell, Mr.
John Neyes, Mr., j. LaTell, Mr.. P. A
Largey, Mr.. ". A. Clarke, Col. s. A. Estes
DR.. c. P. Hough, Mr.. Alfred Wartenweilsr
Mr.. +. B. Wallace and Mr.. F. f. Sargent.
A cHlLDREN's PICNIC.
On Friday last Mrs. Godfrey Lavell
wishing to do something for the entertain
gnent Of the little ones, conveyed abou'
forty boys and girls out to Horse Canyon
in the new and handsome band wagon be
longing to the Windsor livery stable: They
left town at 1920 a. M. followed by s
baggage wagon containing all kinds OF goou
things, which, after boating, swinging, Gro
quet playing, dancing and picking flowers
was heartily reiished. Quite IA number oi
grown people drove out and joined thu
little ones in their frolic, which resulted In
Il general good time for all.
Among those who participated were
Mrs. Judge Knowles. Mrs. Chas. Warren,
Mrs. P. A. Largey. Mrs. W. NJ. NJ. Jack,
Mrs. J. Ross Clark, Mrs. James Shields,
Mrs. Oaggett, Mrs. Venerble, Eta Sta.
pleton, Mary knapton. Mrs. ID. Tarbet,
Mr. Andrew Tarbet. Mary Warren. Lillian
Shields, Louise Hilda, Elouise Knowles.
Tote Smith, Dolly Moves, May Roberts.
Addie, Lucy. Carrie and Fannie Thornton,
Josie Kessler, Ella Clark, Emma Hessy.
Rosa King, Ester. Helen and Edna Lavell.
Lulu Largev, Edith Wynne, Wesly Warren,
Mark Shields, James Shields, Willie, Harry
and Jimmy Jack, Johnny Noyes, Guy
Stapleton, LINER knapton. Joe and Edgar
Venerble, Sellers Largey, Rumley Dewitt
and others whose names were not learned.
THE PAPER CARNIVAL.
Thursday and Friday evenings the ladies
Of St. Johns Episcopal Church land
Others who kindly offered TO help them) en-
q llACA AAlVAO0 q ." "a
a way that reflected great credit upon all
taking part in the entertainment. A great
number OF ladies prominent in affairs OF
thai kind donned the garb OF the "Mikado,"
or were attired in delicate tissue paper or
some soft, pretty material corresponding
in color to the booths they represented.
These booths were made OF soft, loose
folds OF pink, blue, red and Japanese
drapery gracefully arranged with charming
effect. Coffee, tea, fruits, candies, ice
cream, SHERIFF, cakes, etc, were dispensed
from them ia immense quantities. The
proceeds from this, including dancing,
thoroughly out of the common line OF en-.
q success.
A FIVE O'CLOCK EA.
Mrs. P. r. Dolman gave a five-o'clock
tea last week to a party of ladies. The
menu was elaborate and the appointments
The guests were: Mrs. Egbert Smith, Mrs.
j. r. Wharton, Mrs. H. G. kessler, Mrs.
Venerable, Mrs. W. d. Fenner, Mrs. F. E.
Patten and Mrs. j. c. Crawford.
Valley.
Miss Josie He'll, of Salt Lake, is visiting
Mrs. L.. Ornstein.
Miss Mamie Wheeler is spending a week
with Mrs. NJ. B. Brownlee.
S.. s. Walker, OF Salt Lake City, has gone
to England on a business trip.
Mrs. James H. Mills is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lou p. Smith.
Mr.. George Davidson, of this city, is
studying medicine with DR.. j. C. Johnston,
Mr.. Albert Holmea. brother OF DR..
Holmes, arrived yesterday from the East
George H. Butler has gone East, to be
absent until about the seventeenth OF this
month.
Miss May Irvine arrived from Deer Lodge
yesterday. She has come to spend the
Fourth.
Mrs. Simon Hauswirth and daughters
ale expected home from the East to-
morrow.
w. M. Cairns, who has been spending two
months in Canada, is expected home in a
few days.
Charles ". Clingman, OF Chicago, travel
ing salesman for Carson, Prize, Scott & Co.,
is in the city.
Mrs. jeff Lavell contemplates giving a
moonlight party at the Columbia Gardens
in the near future.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs and children expect
to 60 to Helena in q few days on a visit
OF several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bray have rented the
house on Idaho street which was formerly
occupied by W. D. Fenner.
Mrs. Louis Seckles has Just returned from
O three.weeks' visit with her relatives and
friends in Salt Lake City.
B. N. Ellerbeck, Vice President OF the
-Four Jack Club, has just returned from a
short visit to Salt Lake City.
J. A. Elliott, the photographer, returned
yesterday from st. Louis, where he at
tended the Photographer Convention.
Master Charley Clark, son OF w. A. Clark.
is just back from New York City. He will
remain until September with his father.
Harry Rodgers, one Of Butte's society
young men, will cave in a few days for
Missoula. where he will take a position in
the Missoula National Bank.
Mrs. William E. Hall, OF VAUDEVILLE, who
has been spending a few weeks in Salt Lake
City, has returned home accompanied by
daughter and Miss Alice Rabold.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and children, who have
been spending the winter in California, re-
home yesterday. Mrs. DAILY
is much improved in health, and has a host
OF friends who will welcome her return.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H. Walker, of Salt Lake
City, are expected in Butte this week. After
a few days visit here they will return home,
by their niece, Miss Mercy
Walker. Miss Mercy has been the recipient
Of much attention since she came here, and
has doubtless enjoyed her visit.
Railroad Notes.
The train men report travel on the in.
crease.
The siding in front of the freight depot
been torn up to make place fora stand /
ard and third rail track.
All the engines are now being backed to
Silver Bow Junction, for the purpose of
them, until the new turn-table is
put in place.
After August 1 it is rumored that the
;hird rail will be laid to Pocatello, thus |
Butte two standard gauge roads to
he East.
Assistant Superintendent Leslie is giving
his personal attention, and says
hat the road will be all ready by the first |
If August.
The Utah Northern Company has been
aging a heavy steel rail between Pocatello
md South Butte during the past spring
md summer, and that part OF the railroad
8 now in excellent conditional for fast trains.
The Montana Union has secured two
consolidated hog engines, two ten-wheelers