Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-12

ments and took in a goodly pile of money
for the cause.
while the great crowd surged to and
1ro In the hall, the gay colors Of the Ia
dles giving 1T a Kaleidoscope appear
ahce. there were not a few who spent the
most OF their time in the dining room, or
restaurant, just across the hall entrance.
Here a good, substantial meal was serv-
ed and will be served during the time the
fair runs, which will be for the remainder
OF this week and three days Of next week.
Mrs. Kate Spiller, Mrs. M. Lewis and
Mrs. M. Witty were in charge and had
a large corp of assistants.
Among the young ladies' that solicited
the. youth and gray boards of the town
TO take "a chance on raffles was a trio
that attracted the attention of every
body and everybody" had to help the
fair. too. One was Miss Ida Kennedy, a
~Gibsonesque beauty, whose smile resem-
bles 'jocund day dancing DER the hill
top another was Miss Katie Maud Fo-
ley, a very pretty JOa of Arc who
stormed mems pocket-books as success
Iully as did her amOus prOtot e al
most lmpregnable forsresses; and last.
but by no means least, came Miss Ivy
BARTLETT, a Circe entrancingly attired in
a pink silk shirtwaist and dark skirt,
whose siren pleading even had it's eff
feet on the unsusceptible "Swede" MUIR
ply and Sheriff Reagan.
Two immense specimens of "Old Glory
covered the wall behind the platform and
gave a patriotic air to the general effect.
B. F. Gordon and C. E. Mitchell of the
Montana Electric company worked all
day and until the opening of the fair put
ting in liphfS until rho vo ,c ne ssn1I Cop
were rivaled.
Father De Siere and other well known
priests and Mrs. James H. Lynch, presi-
dent of the fair, were on hand to see that
everything was conducted smoothly.
Their work was very light.
There will be a concert tonight, includ-
ing both instrumental and vocal features.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mayme VII
Wan, the harpist will make her appear
ance.
A pleasant feature of the bazaar is the
assistance being rendered by the laf
dies of the Episcopal church and other
Protestant denominations. The Catholic
ladies furnished valuable aid to the la
dies of st. Johns guild during their fair,
and the game is now being made one of
reciprocity.
EPISCOPAL BAZAAR.
The Episcopal bazaar will close this
evening with a grand ball, the climax to
a five days fair which has been one of
thhe most successful ever held by the la
dies of a church in the CITY cf Butte.
Dance tickets will be sold this evening
at 10 cents each and 10 cents a~dmittance
will be charged those who wish to be
sightzeers. All ball tickets will be hon.
ored as previously arranged.
The scene OF the bazaar last evening
was as Lively and as enjoyable as at any
time during its progress. While a great
deal of thhe finer Goods had been sold
or taken away from the Auditorium. the
supper served was of itself sufficient to
make amends for any loss.
The ladies took advantage Of the occa-
sion to express their appreciation Of the
valuable assistance given them by the
press. AS for thanking Manager Whar-
ton, of the local street railway line, tor
his kindness, they said they felt under
such heavy obligations they hardly knew
how to go about it.
The new conductors were very tired
last evening at the expiration of the
days work, but they rested content in the
knowledge that they had done their work
well.
One-half of the days receipts goes to
the fair, including the amounts taken in
by the regular conductors before the ia
dies went to work.. and after they had
gone home. The total amount received
by the fair will be about $3.50.
The following aides had charge of the
routes and took in the sums as fares
mentioned in connection with their
names:
'Meaderville-Mrs. Joe Dawson, 9 a. m,
to 8 p. M. $3.50; from 3 p. m. to 2 %. M,
$22.25 Hattie Noyes, $2l.7 rs. Katie Sulli-
van, $3.50. Mrs. Newbro and Mrs. Nc
Naught, $12.15. Mrs. Wilson, $26.1 10.
South Main-Emma Buol, 1885; Mrs.
Heilbronner, $11.15; Helen Tilton, IS. 50; |
Gussie Miles, SIS. 95; Helen Pfouts, $12. 10, |
Centerville-Mrs. J. B. Furey, $14.75: |
Alice Lowrey, $15.45; Helen Tilton, SIG. 90;
Jennie Sullivan, $13.15: Annie Lowrey.
$40; Mrs. Wilson, $3.50.
South Butte-Daisy Dawson, 1923. 90:
Dean Allen, $27.05: Mrs. Patten, 1 49,;
Helen Martin, $27.4O Mrs. Smith, $25. 25;
Miss Pollard, $27.70
Boulevard-Mattie Fish, $1s.3 30; Mabel
Steinborn, $17.25.
FISHER. E.. F. Tailoring-"yes" We
alter, press, sponge.