Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-21

make the body ich;" There is a divini-
ty that shapes our ends rough hew them
how we WILL" There is nothing good or
bad but thinking makes it So"
On January the 18th the club finished
reading King Henry ". There was no
paper but an earnest discussion on the
play and also an unusually interesting
current events discussion. Mrs. Georgia
Nuckols gave a recitation also. On jan
uary the 23d the club met with Mrs.
Sheehy and commenced reading King
Henry V, finishing the first and second
acts. Mrs. Nellie Mullins had a paper
on king Henry V as a Warrior and a
Churchman."
January 30th the evening was given
up to a discussion of the Paris EXPOSE
ton, all the members giving bits of in
formation they had CLEANED regarding
it. Current topics followed and Mrs.
Alice E. Stevens read a paper on The
First Century of the Republic On
February 6, the third and fourth acts of
King Henry V We're read, followed by
the usual discussion of the lesson and
current events. On February IL the
fifth and last act of the play was read
and Mrs. Julia w. Sheehy read a char
acter sketch of the principal men and
women of the play.
\ lHt ACNN hSSiiho ~
King Henry vi was taken up, the club
reading acts first and second. Mrs. Ada
Aiken gave the paper for the evening.
entitled king Henry VI. the Maj and
King" February q, Shakespeare was
laid aside for discussion on the proceed
ings of congress and current events re-
lating thereto. A paper by Mrs. A. j.
Campbell on the social Duties of a Con-
CHEESEMAN'S Wife" shed a new light on
many things which go on in the social
circles of Washington. On March s. acts
third and fourth Of King Henry vi. We're
read, Miss Margaret Van De Walker sup
plying the paper, "Warwick-king Max
err" The play of King Henry vi. was
finished at the next meeting. March Is.
and as at that time liquifed air first
came into public notice, Mrs. d. w. Dix
on read an interesting paper on the sub
ject, giving it's discovery, uses and how
when it came into general use it would
revolutioniZe many things.
The second part of King Henry VI. was
taken UP at the next meeting. the club
reading acts first and second. Miss Kit
ty Dunn read a paper on Joan OF Arc.
At the next meeting. Shakespeare was
again laid aside for George Elliot. In
addition to the discussion of current
events members made confession as to
their favorite author. Mrs. Mary Daum
read a paper on adam Bede." The
meeting of April 3 was devoted to acts
third and fourth of the second part of
King Henry VI, and the discussion.
The club finished the second part of the
play on April 10, with the reading of
the fifth act. Mrs. Carrie White read
the paper of the evening, THE Conquest
of France" At the meeting of April II
they commenced reading the third part
of the play, Which was decided to be the
most interesting of all. Mrs. Laura
Yancey, on the "Origin of the Wars of
the Roses gave a most interesting pa
per.
The first parliamentary drill was given
at the next meeting of April ii, together
with a review of the various magazines.
Mrs. Alice Lindsay read a paper on
Honorable Peter Stirling.' Acts second
and third, of the third part of the play.
were read on the night of May Day, and
was finished by the reading OF act fifth
at the next meeting of May s. AS the
act was a short one, the first act of the
next play to he taken UP, King Richard
Ill, was read. Mrs. Cora E. Berry read
a character sketch of King Richard.
May % was devoted to a short bust
ness session, when the reports of out
going officers We're read. The election of
officers for the ensuing year followed.
and the rest of the evening was given up
to a social session. On May % the new
officers We're seated, and the report of the
programme committee was received.
King Richard III. was finished by the
reading of acts third and fourth. Mrs.
Vail reading a paper on History of
England From 1899 to 1883
The first meeting of the current club
year, on October ., was at the residence
of Mrs. w. II. Fenton. President w. b.
Dixon read her annual address. The
club commenced the study of King Hen
ry VIII. Mrs. Mary Daum read the paper
for the evening, king Henry WILL