Daily inter mountain., 1899-12-09

admired. The decoration Of the table
We're IN green and white. Exquisite cen
tefs OF drawn work We're Joined by band.
or wide green satin ribbon, each strip ter
nnnatlns in huge bow. The center OF
the table was massed with roses and the
electroller was trimmed with asparagus
vine. Each guest found at her place a
half blown rose While the name cards
We're beautifully hand-painted with clus-
tefs or pale pink, green or white flowers
Aithoush formal in point of numbers and
arrangement a very jolly afternoon was
| spent around the hospitable board and
many to2sts We're responded too, all join
ing heartily in the good wishes to the
hostess, the guest of honor Mrs. keene
and to Mrs. Connel: There were pres
ent MIS- keene, Mrs. Pfouts. Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs. Hesiet, Mrs. Long, Mrs Welcome,
Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. La :
velle, Mrs. Cotter Mrs. McHatton Mrs
Harrington, Mrs. Hennessy, Mrs. Dewitt,
Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Haldorn,
Mrs. Noyes, Mrs Johnston, Mrs. Conn ell,
Mrs. J. M. White, Mrs. Freund and Mrs
McC. White.
! Among the social events Of the week
in Butte was the testimonial musical en-
tertainment given Mrs. Edna NJ Hill by
the ladies of the city in the Grand opera
house last evening. For years Mrs. Hill
bic musical events in Butte, and the
ladies considered her entitled to a recog-
milton which would at least be partly
commensurate with the service she has
rendered them. Every seat in the house
was occupied, and the sign standing.
room only might have been displayed
to advantage. Several of the best m,lsi-
clans in the city and state participated
in the rendition of the programme,
n thnp J,.,i,
field. the pianist; Miss Nicola Thomas,
violinst: w. a. Clark, Jr., violnist: Miss
Noitz. Mrs. Winchcll, Mrs. George Hal
dorm, Miss M. Finnegan and Mr.. Schmid-
zap, Vocallsts, and the entire personnel
OF the Boston & Montana band, with
Prof. ;. II. Treloar at it's head Miss
Thomas is only a child, but notwith-
standing this fact the music she can
evolve from the instrument Of her choice
is as sweet as it can be- Her execution
is wonderful. The audience received her
with that burst of enthusiasm which She
so richly merited. w. \. Clark, .Jr., also
proved himself to be a violinist of nn
mean ability, his playing meeting the
unbounded approval of the audience
Although young in years, he is a real
professor in the art.
.The programme opened with an over
ture from the Boston & Montana band.
Then followed violin SOLO by Mr. Clark.
accompanied by Mrs. Hill on the piano
The ladies' quartette. comprising Miss
Voltz. Mrs. Winchell. Mrs Haldorn and
Miss tinnegan, rendered two selections.
which We're followed by three solos from
Mrs. Winchell. The first part of the en-
tertainment closed with the presentation
of a few of Professor Hirso hfeld's selec.
tions on the piano and the second opened
with king Cotton" by the band. Mr..
Schmidlap sang tow solos, one IN re.
sponse to an encore. Little Nicola
arn1 p,iAr
violin, Mrs. George Haldorn Sang "a
Spring Song and the "Ros.lry,' being
accompanied by Mr.. Clark on the violin
and Mrs: Hill on the piano. The Boston
d Montana band finished .he most ex-
cel1ent programme with a medley.
Every number on the programme was
heartily encored
The tourists of the Womans club wend
ed their way from Florence to Rome
seated on her seven hills, and spent de-
lightful afternoon last Wednesday among
the familiar scenes of the Eternal City
AS Mrs. Rueger so aptly expressed it in
her paper: Athens. Carthage. Florence.
Jerusalem. are harps of single string !"
Rome is the great organ that responds |
to every mood of the players soul. and |
never proves unequal, no matter how high
the theme or how skilIful the masters |
touch.
MIS-. AlWater sraphicaily described |
many of Rome's "Legac of the pas, /"
the Colosseum, the Baths of Dioc]etian
ana or Caracalia, the Column of Trajan !
aIu the Catacomos with their fascinating
hysteries & ana aWe-ansplrng traditions.
The discussion on the Transition from
nolhan 10 ltaiiah was designed TO bridge
over the gap between the Roman empire
and Italy of the middle ages and the re-
changes in the character Of the
people, thelr government and religion
We're carefully traced.
Ihe literature department will have
charge next Wednesday.
MRS. Ihos Lavell gave charming lit
lie luncneon os Thursday afternoon in
honor of AIRS. Connell who leaves Rutfe
shortiy lor the east. Ine table was most
aalhtiiy trimmed IN pink and white roses