Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-09-18
THEIR WOES ARB MlNY.'
Society Young Men Whose
Susceptible Hearts Are
SoreIy Lacerated.
Butte,s Generosity Manifested
Itself Friday BY Dancing at
the Orphan Ball.

Itself Friday BY Dancing at
the Orphan Ball.
The poor little orphans for whose benefit
the ball ON Friday night was given, have q
great deal to answer for.
The old adage that every new face Gre
ates q new fancy" has been verified by the
youngest and most innocent looking edi-
ton OF the Butte society young man. His
bright particular star for two weeks or 30
Was q rosebud who renders the neighbor.
hood OF Upper Montana street very at
tractive for several OF our dearest young
men, but Friday evening the tickle fair one
was chary OF her smiles, and the youthful
Lothario in righteous indignation trans-
ferred his heart to the keeping OF an
equally fascinating debutante who has
trampled on countless hearts since her de-
but.
The deepest sympathy is extended to
one Of the most efficient ysung bankers OF
the city, for his dsplorable condition due
to his unwonted exertions Friday night.
"Why SO pale and wan fond loye9" was
the question addressed to hin. next morn
ing, and he replied. in true American
style, 81 feel 80 rocky, this morning"
The writer does not pretend to know
what ''rocky" may mean, but would en-
~ f<a0 nd NJ OoI nk
such q condition by going q little more
into society than he has done OF late.
Another young banker did not look as
spriphtly as usual and had even neglected
his usual occupation of sketching ideal
Irishmen with knee breeches and dudeen
ian apology is extended if the orthography
OF tho latter word is not all that could be
desired by patriotic Irishmen) and when
we aired the maternal interest we feel in
him by enquiring into the cause OF his
SORROW, he whispered in accents full OF
pain that his ''low.cut vest and brilliant
diamond had not met With q single glance
of admiration from the fairest of the
opposite sex on Friday night.
A back seatin hardware store would
not seem conducive to Lotharian propen-
slties. but We would inform the uninitiated
that q hardware store on Main street har.
bors one OF the most dangerously fascinat-
ing young men. In fact. it has become
necessary for the fair ones he honors with
invitations to accompany him to places of
amusement, to inform him in fearful ac-
cents that they "must ask mama"
The Scottish clans had what is called in
American parlance, "a real good time at
their annual picnic Thursday. The SOL
d.ers mustered strong, and, though their
neither limbs were more clothed than is
usual with limbs appertaning to men of
that ilk," the tartan plaid showed to
great advantage.
FOR SWEET cHARlTY's SAKE.
The charity ball, Friday night, at Rem
shaw hall, given for the benefit OF the Or.
phaas' home. was complete success, and
reflected great credit upon the managers.
The company was very select, and evidently
meant, judging from the earnestness shown
in the dancing, that the orphans should all
be taken coed care OF.
Among the ladies present were: .4
Mrs. Lippincott, cream Grecian costume,
embroidered in gold.
Mrs, q, 8, Clark, black lace over old gold
satin.
Mrs. lockwood, black lace.
Mrs. johnson. black silk combined with
buff.
MRS. Butler. walking suit OF green cloth.
Mrs. Newbro, cream figured ehallie;
brown ribbon trimming.
Mrs. Bean. brown silk combined with
lowered stripe.
Mrs. Stapleton, black silk.
Mrs. Strasburger. walking costume.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, white satin skirt, bro
caded bodice.
Miss Bishop, black silk.
Miss Jacobs. combination suit OF cadet
and pale blue.
Miss Clark, red cloth; deeollette.
Miss Hennessy, black lace; natural fow-
ers.
Miss Heilbroner, black lace.
Miss Young, gray cloth.
Miss Horst, pale blue cashmere and pink
lace.
Miss Addie Thornton, black lace.
Miss Lucy Thornton. black lace; corsage |
bouquet OF snowballs.
Miss Kenyon, red satin with jet trim.
mings.
Miss Hawley, black lace, pink sash.
Miss Irons, blue.fgured silk.
Miss Reynor, bright red, over petticoat |
Of checked silk.
Miss Borthwick, green lowered silk.
Miss Hee6er, black velvet.
Miss stapleton, green cloth lined with
pink.
Miss Eva Strasburger, brown cloth.
Miss Nettie strasburger, black silk.
Miss Rilla Layton. ruby velvet,
Miss. Beal, walking suit.
The gentlemen who attended wsRs:
dessrs. Jennings, Alex Johnson. Gilligan,
Zones, Clark, Davis. Corbett, Heslett, F.
Butler, Casey, Doremus, Neidenhoffen,
lewbro, Miller. Collins, Pearson, Winston,
futile, Hall, Heilbronner, Jacobs, Tucker,
ieo. Butler, Dutton, Donahue, Marshal,
1oppenheimer, Lippincott, Vandensan,
sean, Cooper, Howard, Doering, Lewis.
Walsh, strasburger, StapIeton, Hennessy,
'lerk and Jim Thomson.
CORNER TALK.