Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

Inc columbia Dancing CLUB gave one
of it's series Of receptions in Renishaw
hall last evening and it vas very en-
joyable. Among those present: were
Misses Martha Arnold, Mae Sheldon,
Christina Brebner, Dmma Dunstan.
Manning, Jessie Booth, Margaret Sidley,
Emma Savage, M. Williams, Annie
Thierman, Winnie Bretherton, c.. Sulli-
van, B. James, e. Sullivan, A. Madden,
OBrien, Sylvester, s. Cleary, Summers,
d S~ternfelts, Mabel Woodcock, Maggie
Corette, Helen O'Neil, Armstrong, M.
O'Connor, Parrsy Clifford. E.. Hancock,
Emma FarDin, Masterson, A.. Lowery, r.
Murphy, Werner. Woodbury., Genevieve
Davis, Ella Wright, e. Remillard; Mrs.
Burt, Mrs. e. w. Griffin and Mrs.
Hughes. The gentlemen were: Messrs.
Herbert Farlin, Sidney Lewis, A.. Per-
ham, Ed Cox, Clyde Brown, Dave Hop
ktns, Patsy Lynch, Clement Hines, Will
A.. Larkin, Melville Sternfelts, Richard
Dunstan, Geo. Scott, John Spafard, Jas.
Persons. Mueller, Cooney, Charley Fiske,
Pat O'Ferrell, John Corette, Rand, Harry
Bergman, Arch Reynolds. Roger, Mar
tin, John Wright, Fay Curtis, Frank Nc
Tucker, NJ. Hood, A. Vance, John Lloyd.
B. Trigay, J. L. Sampson, James Trem-
bath, J. White, A. Atkins, e. Devine, C.
Gallagher, J. Kennedy, A. Rogers, M.
Hanley, p. Padden, ]. Cullen, H. Thier-
man. M. L.. Rank, Harry Tallant, James
Persons and c.. r. Griffith.
The music department of the womanls
club opened the programme last Wednes-
day afternoon with a lively discussion
as to What Is Our National Anthem?'
Mrs. Donmelly gave an interesting talk
ON "Rossini. Belini n Donizetti,' three
genduses quite distinct from each other,
not only from the standpoint of the ma
ture OF their personal Inspiration, but
also as regards the form in which they
clothe their ideas. Several piano selec-
tions We're played by Miss Emery from
the "Stabat Mater" to illustrate the
classical style of Rossinfs music. "Gui-
seppe Verdi and His Art" was the SUBJ
ject OF Miss Emery's paper, which wa
read by Mrs. Holbrook, and illustrated
by Mrs. Kelly, who sang a selection from
III Trovatore." Although Verdi is not
regarded as an epoch-maker, as was Ros-
sim, the immense vogue he won, not only
IN his own country, but in every land
form OF appeal was not mad in vain.
The annual evening session has been
postponed until after Lent.
Miss Helen Martin charmingly enter
tanned a number OF invited guests at the
home OF Mrs.. schatzlein. 122 West Gram
lite street. last Monday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent In games
and social amusements, followed by a
delightful repast prepared by the hostess.
The invited guests were: Misses Bessie
German. Helen, Shively, Jessie Wharton,
Maggie Driseoll. Emma Buol. Mile and
kfttfe Fair. Jennie M Ray Abraham,
Charlotte Russell, Erma Charles, Olive
Han. Isabel Little, Mabel Merriman,
May Maihoney, Sadie and Josie Jonas.
Marion Bacon, Lulu McCauley,. Hattie
Davis and HELEN Carroll. The young gen.
tlemen present Were: Frank German,
Arthur Mcdonald, Louis and James
Kane. Nelson and Benjamin Hammond.
Don McQueston. George Tate, Roddie
Strasburger, Howard McIntire, Henry
Nickel, Chauncey Graham, Charles Nc
Claggin. julius Jonas, Elmer Albritton,
Louis Atkins. Walter DERRICK, George
Ross and Donald Whitman.
Kenneth s. Campbell and Miss Jessie
M. Longstaf were united IN marriage
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bartle at 665 South Main street, last
Monday morning. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. e. Noftsinger Of
the First Baptist church. After the
nuptial knot had been tied and conRrat-
ulAtions extended by those present. the
bride and groom left for the south. their
destination being Los Angeles. where
they will remain a few weeks and then
return to Butte.
Mrs. Campbell Is an accomplished
young iandy and a member OF the Baptist
lady n q member Of the Baptist
church. Mr.. Campbell is an engineer Ia
the employ OF the Montana Ore Purchase
Ing company. Both have numerous
friends. who unite in wishing them q
pleasant journey through life.
Az b Homer Club on Monday Mrs. !
Dren1en read a carefully prepared paper
on tne House Of Luxembourg" and the
stirring events Of The Hassite War"
Moore traced the development Of
Aediaeval Painting and Sculpture in Ger /
Any from the rude beginnings under the