The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-03


Butte last week.
MRS W. A. Ranft of Missoula was
the guest of Butte friends last week.
Misses Cora and Ada Smith have re-
turned from Deer Lodge, where they
spent several weeks, the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Aylesworth.
Miss Maud Gunrell has returned to
her nome in Billings after visit with
Butte friends. She was accompanied
nome by Mrs. DR.. Johnson, who will
visit the eastern metropolis.
ID. N. Dellinger of st. Paul, former
Butte resident, arrived in the city last
week
The good ladies of the Church of
Christ entertained their visiting friends
VINO attended the annual meeting of
the Montana Christian association last
week.
Clerks Protective union No. 12 dis
pensed with it's regular order of bus-
ness last Tuesday evening and held
reception in honor of its retiring presi-
dent, Hugh Cavanaugh of Cincinnati,
who is leaving Butte to take up his
residence again in the Buckeye city.
The entertainment was in the hands of
a committee consisting of F. B. Keaney,
chairman John F. Lee, Gus Heyn, o. x.
Wertheimer and Boyd Dickinson. There
We're nearly 400 of the members and
friends of the union present in their hall
on Broadway when Chairman keaney
raped for order and announced the
object of the reception and entertain
ment. The following programme was
rendered. Music, by Olsens orchestra:
song, Miss Madeline Heslop: duet,
Misses Heslop and Oracle: piano duet,
Misses Wertheimer: baritone solo, Will
lam Waters, recitation. Return of the
Boys in Blue" Miss Hughes; song. Sol
Ahrenstein: vocal trio. Messrs Mayer
n nd a tnrc nd aI1
M. Dewey of Washington, d. G.; recita-
ton, parody on Grafton of Marc An
tony, Justin Butler. After the compile
ton of the programme the chairman in
troduced a set of resolutions from the
committee, setting forth the apprecia-
tion by the union of the services rem
dered by Mr.. Cavanaugh and bidding
him God-speed wherever he should
journey during the balance of his life.
The resolutions We're unanimously
adopted by the union, and ordered
spread upon the minutes and engrossed
for presentation to Mr. Cavanaugh. Mr..
Cavanaugh was called for and made an
earnest response to the resolutions OF
the committee and the address of Mr..
Dewey. expressing regret at being
obliged to sever his very pleasant rela-
tions with the members of the union
and his many friends in the city of
Butte Refreshments were served to all
present and dancing was INDUCED in
until late hour. On his address Mr..
Dewey, who is a lifelong friend of the
guest of honor, reviewed an association
with Mr.. Cavanaugh covering more
than a score of years in the labor move
ment and paid a high tribute to the
character of that gentleman as "a loyal
labor man, who has spent the best years
of his life in an unselfish effort to leave
the world better than he found it"
The Butte Whist club met at the gar
dens Thursday for the regular weekly
outing. All expressed themselves as
having a fine time. After the distribu-
ton of prizes a fine lunch was served
by the ladies' The lucky prize win
ners We're Mrs. Mech. beautiful gold
and silver souvenir spoon; Mrs. Thomas,
hand-painted china tray; Miss Grace
Noyes, cut glass toothpick holder. The
club will meet as usual next Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Boucher and daughter,
Halle, returned yesterday from three
months visit in Northport, Wash, anu
other Western cities.
Mrs. NJ. r. Torpey and son, Thomas
Francis, arrived home from Salt Lake
the latter part of the week.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton entertained Mrs. Putnam the re-
gent of Iowa, and sons, on Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Walter Tai
ldHl. Inc tNtHlliS was ei's
spent in playing progressive whist. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flags and palms. the floral decorations
were sweet peas.
The young men of the west side en-
tertained the young ladies of the west
side at Crystal Springs on Thursday
last. The party were the guests of
Mrs. McCracken, at her well-known
camp. The party left the city at 9:l5
a. m. and returned home at p. m.
The day was most enjoyable one.
The following composed the party:
Dore Shively, Rosie Hensly Charlotte
Russell, Roxy Howell, Ethel Berry, sally
Kemper, Mamie Driscoll, Ruth Sultzer.
Lillian Shelby, Grace King. Helen
Shively. Maggie Driscoll kittie Fair,
Louis Kane, Ed Triol Frank Mullins,
Ed Meiklejohn. Ray Richards. Dan
Hanley. Nelson Hammond, Jerry Job,
Will Harmon and Ben Hammond. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. ShiVe-
ly. Miss Hensly, Mrs. Sheehy, Mrs.
McCracken and Miss Hughes.
Miss Rosamond Morris has returned
after a three months visit with Mrs.
F. Kent Smith, in Mercur Utah. and
friends in Salt Lake.
Fred H. Drake, who has been for the
past two months assisting Clerk
Sproule of the United States court,
leaves to-day for Stanford university to
finish the courses in law and mining
he took up this, his Junior year. Mr..
Drake is wished all kinds of success by
his many friends in Butte.
Mrs. W. f. Cullen, Miss Cullen and
Miss Crutcher. who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Wilson
the past six weeks, returned to Helena
Sunday.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fl. 0.
Wilson of No. 125 North Excelsior e's
tertained at cards. Miss Black won
first prize. Mrs. Sam Word of Helena
second prize. The lone hand prize was
captured by Miss Hickman and the
consolation prize by Mrs. Hamilton.
Miss Margaret Keane of Michigan is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie
Shea of Centerville.
Tuesday evening several lady friends
of Miss Eva Steele agreeably surprised
the young lady at her home on North
Wyoming street. Whist was the fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment,
after which a dainty and delicious
lunch was served by the ladies Miss
Steele will depart in a few days for
Ohio and other eastern states on an
extended visit to relatives and friends.