Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

up on Cottonwood creek last Friday and
says it is his judgment from the amount
of sluSh snow up on the bench as he
came down we had better get our canoes
ready to float in Deer Lodge when the
thaw comes.
Another rare musical treat is in store
for our people this eek-at the Presby-
terrain church Friday evening-when Mr..
Rice, the talented pupil of Remenyi, will
give a violin recital. assisted by Miss
Norma Robinson as pianist.
Auditor Foote Of the Postal Telegraph
company at Butte spent Friday in this
city and also visited his friend, Jere Hore,
of the Bonanza mine, at Emery. Mr..
Foote is so favorably impressed with the
mines of that camp that he will probably
become interested in some mining prop
erty there.
Miss Nellie Fox, the excellent teacher
of the Burlington school, in Silver Bow
county, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Fox, of
Deer Lodge. Together with a number of
others, the young lady was very much
annoyed because she was unable to re-
turn to her duties Sunday evening, on
account Of the washout on the railroads.
Mrs. c. M. Joyce, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Mary. and Master Tom
my, expect to leave Sunday for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to spend several
months. They will rent a cottage and
keep house during their stay. Mr.. Joyce
may possibly accompany them for a
short stay. The move is made in the in
terest of their daughters health.
The following young ladies' and gentle
men formed a happy theater party that
attended a play given by the Miss Ham
mel company at Cottonwood hall last
Friday evening": Miss Estelle Reed, Miss
Mabel Beaumont. Miss Sue WEIGH. Miss
Mary Cockrell, Miss Florence Kelley,
Mrs. e. f. Keuper, Messrs. Joseph Smith,
Frank Whitworth, James r. Coleman.
Joe Coleman and DR.. VIM. Vaughn. Az
ter the play was over, by invitation of
Miss Mabel Beaumont, all repaired to her
home on d street, where delicious re-
freshments were enjoyed before good
nights were said. Mrs. Kauper chap
eroned the party.
The musical recital given at the Col
lege of Montana Monday afternoon was
largely attended by a most appreciative
and delighted audience. Those who took
part in the entertainment We're pupils OF
Miss Norma Robinson, and that young
lady could have no stronger endorsement
of her ability as a thorough music
teacher than the way the following pro-
gramme was rendered:
........ Splndler
Miss Searcy, Miss Robinson.
ungari ........ Hayden
Miss Dingwall.
NalSe...... ..........
Miss Irene Robinson.
Golden Rod MOrey
Miss Eva Larabie, Miss Robinson.
GaVOtte~ MignOn...... .........A. Thomas
Miss Rachael Trask.
acknowledgements. ....... .Mosskowski
Miss Wood.
Mr.. Lee Williams, Mr.. Emery MPhail.
Tarantella...... ...... .........P iezouka
Miss Coslett.
Nocturne, Op. 81. No. ............C Chopin
Mrs. w. +. Gullette.
Under the LindenS. ..........Pa Hitler
Miss Bessie Williams, Miss Rachel Trask.
Bird as Prophet........ ...Schumann
Miss Robinson.
The ladies of the Woman's club held
their regular meeting Tuesday, April II,
at the home of Mrs. III. A. Smurr. The
first part of the evening was devoted to
music. Mrs. Joslyn read a most excel
lent paper on Chopin, the man, the musi-
clan, which showed careful preparation.
The same lady then rendered Polonaise
H., a composition of ChOpin'S, which
elected many words of praise. Music
has lately become quite a feature Of the
clubs work. The latter part of the even
ing was most delightfully."- spent in look
lIS Ut lnul part Oh MIS-. SnluTI ) CABINET
pertaining to the Sandwich and Samoan
islands. Mrs. Smurr having lived two
years at Honolulu has collected many ar
ticles showing the work of natives. She
also possesses many ingenious rocks from
the volcanoes, many varitieS of plants,
an dother things too numerous to men
ton. The ladies all went home feeling
that while they had not been to our new
queen of the middle Pacific, they had
done the next best ~thing-scen Mrs.
Smurr's cabinet