Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
Mr.. and Mrs. COchrane will be at home
to their friends al GA West Park street
after April Is,

after April 10.
In the unprecedented absence of Mrs.
Moore. the presidents chair was occupied
by Mrs. Hammond at the Homer club last
Monday afternoon. The programme
opened with roll call answered by quo
tations or facts relating to science. One
of the best quotations given was In lit
erature we should think before we speak;
in science, VIZ should know
Mrs. Wynn discussed 1.-THE Invasion Of
the Turks" Mrs. Hammond, "Swiss In
dependence" Mrs. Lampson, Macmillan
l., and Mrs. Weirick had a paper upon
the "Holbeins,' hat talented family Of
artists who welded such an influence
upon art in England and Germany in the
18th century. She spoke briefly Of Hans
the elder, Sigmund and Ambrose, but
gave more in detail the life Of Hans the
younger" and his experiences while
court portrait painter to Henry VIII. She
supplemented her talk by copies Of some
of his most famous pictures. The Dance
of Death, the Meyer Madonna, the por-
traits of Henry VIII, Hubert Morrett,
Geo. Gisze and others. "A resolution was
proposed by Mrs. Buzzo regarding the
American flag. A question that is be-
ing agitated especially now in Woman's
clubs, to retain the patriotic feeling that
our flag is meant to elnbody and to
stimulate, n to have it made prohibi-
tory to use the stars n stripes for
other pose han that for which it was
designed. A committee of three was APP
pointed by the acting president to inves-
tigate the question and report at the next
meing. No other business coming before
the club, the meeting was declared adj
journed.
In the evening of the 10th a party OF
young persons surprised Miss Emma
Dunckel at her home In the southern part
of the city, and We're royalty entertained
at cards and other games. The prizes
We're won by Mr.. PAUL and James Casey.
Among the surprises were Miss Alice Ca
sey, Miss Frances Peoples, Miss Josie
Sinsel, Miss Hattie Lagro, Miss Allie
Barron, Miss Roberts, Miss Nichols;
Messrs. Tompkins, Eddie Meyers, Eddie
Casey, PAUL and Fred Rodgers.
Quite a number of parties, large and
small. were held by Butteites at Crystal
Springs this week and the latter part Of
last week. Among them vas one given
by Mrs. p. s. Harrington, wife Of ex-
Mayor Harrington, in the evening of st.
Patricks day. The participants were TAX
en- to and from the city in private con-
~veyances provided by Mrs. Harrington.
Richard Thomas and Annie Jane Sin
cock were united in marriage last Tues.
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hand on Bennett avenue, Walker
vile, by Rev. John Hosking, only the
family being present. They are living at
935 North Main street, Butte.
The young members of the First Bap-
fist church,, together with their friends,
the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Noptsinger, GAL West Granite street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus F. Kelly left
Thursday evening for the East with the
expectation of being absent a month.
cago and other cities of Importance.
Tom Moves, son of John Noyes, left
last Tuesday for Seattle to prepare for
his proposed trip to Cape Nome next
month. He will, however, return to
Butte before starting north.
Miss Alice McAndrews, once a resident
of Butte, but of recent years one of An
aconda's young ladies, spent a few days
in his city last week and returned to
the Smelter city on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Leonard, formerly
residents Of Butte, who moved to Boise,
Idaho, about two years ago, are visiting
relatives and old friends here. They will
remain UeVSrai QdyS.
Miss Cora Jenkins. Miss Minnie Malloy,
Miss Lena Finch and Miss Lucy Grannis
spent last Sunday in Anaconda, and
while there were the guests of relatives
and friends.
o. J. Mcconnell returned last Sunday
from Chicago, where he went to purchase
machinery for h new Western Lum-
Der company, for which he is general
manager.
Miss Mary Fosselman spent last Sum
day in Anaconda, as did also Joseph A.
Lewis, the real estate dealer, and John
Caplice, the well-known Butte merchant.
Ben E. Calkins and Major j. II. Mon
teath were among the Butte soldiers who