Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
FAIR AND SUPPER
CHURCH LADIES ENTERTAIN2IN
GOOD CAUSE.
FOR BAD WEATHER.
Cid Timers Suspicious of a Bright Day
Quiet Wedding at Episcopal
Rectory.

Bozeman, Dec. Z.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
have just closed a very successful Sup
per and fair in Maxey hall. The pat
ronage was all that could be desired,
and the sales We're also very creditable.
Altogether it is apparent that the la
dies will nave the satisfaction of being
able to hand over to the church treas
urer quite a snug sum, the result Of
their labors.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have that they will give an
oyster supper the coming week by way
of a variation. AS is usual IN a liberal
community, a pretty fair amount will
no doubt be added to the funds of that
denomination. The ladies' are well
known as money-makers when they
have a fair or a supper to base their
operations upon, so that it will not be
presumptious to predict in advance a
successful ending to the undertaking.
On Wednesday evening a quiet we'd
ding was held at the home of Rev.
Frank b. Lewis, pastor of the Episcopal
church, the contracting parties being
George Lewis and Miss Tayotiste Cor
son of Myersburg. Mr.. Homer Thomp-
son was best man and Miss Alice Cor
son, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the young people
were driven to the home of Mrs. Thos.
jackson, where an elegant wedding
luncheon was served. The Misses Cor
son are both well known in Bohemian,
having attended the college, and during
their residence here have made many
warm friends. The groom is a graduate
of Chicago university, and just the kind
of mar who find Montana a place
where he can put his learning to the
best account. He is the owner of a
ranch near Myersburg, where the young
people will make their home. Their
many friends wish them bon voyage
and good luck.
The present installment of 1ndian sum-
mer seems too good to last long, all day
long it seemed that a straw hat and a
buster would be lots more comfortable
tina the heavy Fedora and overcoat.
Still appearances are deceptive at times,
and a man is just as likely to Slip up on
his guess on the weather as he is on al
most any other question. In order there
lore, not to be caught mapping, quite "a
few were observed today who wore their
oVercoats as a cape, to have it at hard
should there be a sudden flop in temper
ature, which flop happily has not oc-
CURED at this writing and is still due.
j. NJ. Beahm, brother of John w.
Beahm, who died at the s%anitarium last
week, arrived from Regain, Neb., Thurs
day morning and left next day with the
remain of his brother, who will be
aid away in the cemetery in Regain.
Messrs. Lindquist and Burt of Butler,
old-time friends and mining partners
of the deceased, who have been in town
for some time, also departed for the
west, having done all they could, and
seeing hat nothing was left undon
that would in anyway have helped,
matters.
The Married Peoples club had the
floor in Maxey hall Thursday night Tor
one of their monthly dances. The men,
bership is quite a large one, and the de-
lightful times they have is something to
ak about until the next ance is due.
1t is one of the most popular and sue
cessful of the many clubs we have here
that devote their time to tripping 1.-THE
"sh' "a
The Christian Doctrine association
propose to have a merry time at a ball
which they have scheduled for New
Years eve, and which will undoubtedly
call out a large assemblage who delight
in the May waltz and other terpsi-
chorean delights.
Mrs. J.. c. Mccarthy came in from
Chestnut to do some Christmas shop-
ping, and incidentally visit with friends.
Fl. F. Ruger, the Burlington man, is
over from Helena. looking after BUSH
ness for his road.
Lee Warren returned from a business
trip ii Butte yesterday.
In the District Court of the Second III
dicial District of the State of Montana.
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
ROSALIE TANNING, plaintiff VS.,
GEORGE w. TANNING, Defendant