davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02
FOR SALE.

All household goods at once. Par
ties desiring furniture, carpets. etc,
will do we'll to call at residence of Mrs.
/. Blumenthal sos Mesa avenue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-02

than never to have bossed at all.-C.
R Nj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
BRISTOL.

Capt George T. Gladding, who returned
on Saturday from a codhshing trip out
side. was considerably surprised when
reaching his moorings to find that n car
containing about 40o pounds of tautog
was gone lie was certain the car had
been stolen, as both ropes which moored
II had been cut during his absence Mr..
f. L., Warner lost car containing goo
pounds nearby, both cars being within
few feet of each other.
shortly after 8 O'Clock Saturday even
ing DIR. William Duffy was called 20 at
who had been severely scalded about the
limbs and feet Mrs White was remov-
ing teakettle from the stove when the
bottom OF the kettle dropped of, drench-
ing her with boiling water.
The sewer committee held meeting
Saturday evening TO consider the ques-
ton OF allowing residents along the line
them while the work is In progress and
not oblge them TO wait until the sewer Is
completed.
Postmaster Gorham. with the letter car
riers OF his office attended the Letter
Carriers association annual banquet on
saturday evening al Gelbs parlors.
wall Bros. are building two 0-foot
steam launches at their shop in the rear
or Constitution street
Beginning today a baggage and smok-
ing car will make regular trips over the
suburban railway between Providence
and Bristol
on Saturday Messrs. William n. Bur-
CESS. John r. Bickford and George u.
Arnold attended the Harvard Yale foot
ball game at Cambridge. Mass,
Miss Laura Horton the girl preacher,
Of Scituate. supplied the pulpit Of the
Pentecostal church yesterday, and Will
continue through the week.
The Boys club OF the Y. NJ. c. A. is 10
be opened on Thanksgiving night.
John L. Shepard, who has leased the
De Wolf inn, has applied for a license 10
sell liuuor at retail
Judge Lebaron r. Colts family rem owed
Saturday 10 Providence for the winter.
Mrs Colt will stop at the Linden place
for week after which she will join her
family.
An alarm Of fire was sent in Yesterday
afternoon at 2;30 y. m. from District NO.
l. The FIRE was i'm the Bullock residence
al the corner OF High and Valley streets.
The blaze was confined 10 the chimney.
The heavy fall Of rain and the gale
have done considerable damage i'm various
nlaceg about town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
0lNEYVlLLE.

The storm aid not seem 10 effect the az
tendance at the Plainneid Street Baptist
church last evening for the church was
well filed the event being a harvest and
Thanksgiving concert. The program was
a lengthy one, and OF a very varied ma
ture and each number was well rendered
and demonstrated the fact that some
one had given much time in preparing the
same.
The Robert Emmett Literary associa ton
met yesterday. when the committee on
the Thanksgiving ball reported that ev-
erything was In readiness for the same
and that a large attendance was booked.
Court Gen. Sheridan OF Foresters closed
a very successful fair I'm the Armory of
the olneyville Temperance cadets. Satur-
day evening
The funeral OF the late Mary Slater was
held az the Broadway Baptist church yes-
terday. and besides the many relatives
and friends there was present q deega.
tion from Faith Lodge. T. q. y. r, NJ -.
and order OF Druids.
The services we're conducted BY the Rev
j v. Osterhout and the interment was Al
pocaSset cemetery.
There will be special THANKSGIVING ser.
vices az 81. Mary's Catholic church az 7.3o
and $ O'Clock Thursday norniss
BnAs haze -hcen- -onIoNlnc thornsAlHAA- -A..-
breaking street light globes and the po-
lice have learned the names OF two ~
them
A large electric llght pole was blown
down on Hartford avenue yesterday. but
no damage was done az the pole fell into
a field instead 81 the street
Lieut. Mowry Of the Chafee street po-
lice station IL improving in health slowly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
WARREN.

The following was the list of ministers
who delivered sermons during the past
week at the NJ. +. church-Wednesday
Rev Mr.. Kaufman. Fall River: Thurs
day, Rev. Mr.. Gardner Olneyville: FRI
day. Rev. Mr.. Blake, East Providence.
These services have been held for the
past two weeks and have met with much
approval. from the citizens I'm general.
Prayer meeting service will he held in the
NJ. T.. church Thursday night OF this
week
Special hours will be observed on
Thanksgiving day, az all the business
places I'm town. a number OF the business
places will be closed all day. The post
office will be open from : 10 10 in the
morning. and from 10 1880 in the even
ing.
very well contested rugby game was
played on the B. ~ \. grounds Saturday
morning between the Young Yales and
the Young Harvards The Young Yales
won by the score OF II 10 o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
Point Involved In Contest Over
Mr.. Andrews viii.
ESTATE VALUED AT Sl,7oo,oo0
Brother Of Testaisr Claims He Is Entitled
TO Share 10 Property Establishment Of
Seminary In DsuhL

New York. Nov. 25.--All Norman c. An
drews' hopes of sharing in the estate of
his brother. Wallace c. Andrews rest
on the question whether Mr.. Andrews or
Mrs. Andrews or Mrs George Boyden
ST. John. sister of Mrs Andrews, died
hrst in the nre that destroyed Mrs An
drews' home, ? East sixty-seventh street.
In April. 1899.
Mr.. Andrews will contained provi-
sion that IL his estate exceeded 5000, 900
all the excess should be devoted TO char
liable and educational purposes. The es-
tate footed up, according 10 an apraise-
ment just completed s., ,7SS, ,Si5. The per-
sonal estate is valued al sSS73,697, and the
realty s4i5,1fS.
OWED RUSSELL SAGE s599, 433.
Mr.. Andrews owed 81, 1855, 900. OF which
$685., f33 was due TO Russell Sage After
the payment Of liabilities there is bal
ance OF sl.7il,l60
In case the estate exceeded $500, 900 the
sum OF $4,000 was 10 be paid TO Mr. An
drews sisters, Lucy Ann Andrews Moore
and Phebe II. Andrews Moore After the
death OF Mrs. Andrews, Mr.. Andrews pro-
vides that If the estate be less than $500, 90
one-fourth each shall go 90 his sisters
and one-eighth each 60 Emma Andrews,
a half-sister; Julia Andrews Bruce, a
niece; Mr. St. John and his wife, Mrs.
George n. st. John.
Mr.. Andrews made provision TO have
a society Incorporated for the purpose
of establishing a seminary I'm Wiloughbv.
o.. for the free education OF girls. Should
the scheme fall through for any cause
then the money was TO revert 10 the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington,
ID. q.
The estate being much greater than
supposed, the two sisters of Mr.. Andrews
became entitled to sl3b. 900 each. and En-
ma Andrews, julia Andrews Bruce, Mr..
81. John and his wife George st. John
Cho latter now dead, So 500 each leav-
ing for the proposed institution the sum
OF 81, ,19l. 100.
GROUNDS OF BROTHERS CONTEST.
But the bequests cannot be paid or tire
institution founded until Norman -. An
drews, Of Youngstown, o., who is not
mentioned i'm the document. tests the will.
MIR Andrews alleges that owing 10 the
singular clrcums tances surrounding the
deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace a. An
dreNs he is entitled 10 a share In his
brothers estate. He has retained Harold
Nathan. and is 10 make an applca tion
10 the surrogate to be permitted 10 make
objection 20 the executors accounts.
He claims that II Mrs. st. John did not
survive Mr.. Andrews then the legacy 20
her would abate and as 10 that sum he
would have died intestate. In that
event Norman says he would have shared
in IL. Unless Mr. Andrews died before
his wife, it is claimed. his bequest for
charitable purposes Is valid only to the
extent OF one-half of his estate and that
the excess OF this amount would then go
TO his heirs, OF whom Norman Andrews
Is one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Miss Mary a. Lawson. Of this place has
been appointed assistant teacher at the
Providence high school, and viii begin
her duties Monday, Dec. ..
Miss Lawson has been connected with
the local schools for number Of years,
and Is very much liked by all
The wind ~ Yesterday did not do much
others were at all times on the lookout
for fallen wires.
A concert will be given in the basement
OF the church OF the Sacred Heart this
evening for the benefit OF the church.
Maurice Murray. who was Injured
few days ago at Wilkesbarre Pier. is
improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
NON C0MMITTAL.
Rev. Or. Greer Makes No An
nouncsmsnt as 10 DIshcprlc.

Rev. Or. David n. Greer preached az
usual AZ the morning service yesterday
IN ST. Bartholomew's church. New York
city. In his sermon he did not refer IN
any way 20 his intentions concerning the
acceptance or refusal OF the call extended
him 10 the bishopric OF the diocese OF
western Massachusetts.
At the close Of the service Or. Greer
begged IA -he- excused from discussing the
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

John w. Johnson who keeps a boarding
house AT rs Stewart street. reports that
there were stolen from his place today
a gold watch. chain and charm. valued
at $50. and an Afghan spread and
table cloth valued At 81. lie suspects a
boarder who left very early In the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25

More than 20 members NJ Kappa chap
ter Of the Second order Of Chi Phi held
their 30th annual invitation banquet at
the Nsrragansett hotel Saturday even.
ing and the evening was thoroughly en-
3oyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-25
WEEK
OF
NOV. IS

Mr.. Keiths Latest European lmportat tiosz
and Most Artistic Act Of its l<inu
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
k1(Sl272V

Campbell, Charles r. Leonard, Charles
Breene. John NJ. Barker, r. F. Pearce,
Samuel Parker, Joseph X. Clark. j. r.
Reed. Newberry, De Witt, Miss Rumley.
Mesdames I. A. Heilbronner. Charles
Walker Clark. j. Mediation. Charles
Booth. James Forbis. Donald Campbell
Hugh Wilson, ]. v. Long, Mary Busch.
Bradley, d. J. Hennessy. Geoffry Lauz-
ier. Harry Turner, John Gillie, Emerson.
Mel Lowery. James H. Lynch, E. Canty,
Sullivan. Miss Belle LIE Beau. Miss Low
cry, Miss Allie Lowery, Miss Mae Sulli-
van, Miss Jeanie Sullivan. Miss Ada
Roberts, Mrs. NJ. Troutman. Mesdames
Walter Lewis Thomas Lavell. Hunter B..
Nelson, Jesse Searles, Lloyd, Hight. j.
f. Evans. Browntield Paxson. Richards,
Roote. George Cochrare. Miss Nell Lloyd,
Mesdames Fayette Harrington, Ben ].
Calkins. ]. X. Heslet Blackiston, Miss
Margaret Blackiston. Mesdames Ed
Thompson, Atherton. Carter. Ras
Rochester. Fred F. Holbrook. F. w. Nc
Crimmon. Patton. H. Q. Wilson. j. T.
Murray. Alexander, Donald Gillis. ]. B.
Welcome, Thomas McTague j. NJ. Hod-
gems. w. O. Fallen. Frank Leonard,
Sutphen. w. NJ. Bickford, Misss Madge
Marks, McKechnie. Patton. Cullens. Su-
pernaut, Edith Bickford, the Misses
Sanders.
In the evening the following were in
attendance: Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Clary,
MI ana Mrs. Thomas Lavell Mr. and
Mrs. Frederic P. Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Cotter, DR.. and Mrs. Donald
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Johnstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Bellinger, Mrs. M.
]. Conneil, Mrs. Hunter B. Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Walker Clark.
Misses Eleanor Horgan, Viola Horgan.
Adah Roberts, Belle lie Beau, Leila Rus
sell Thoe Russell, Eliza Russell, Mary
Walker. Daisy Dawson, Allie Lowery.
May Sullivan, Jcannie Sullivan, Hattie
Young. Ruth Leggatt. Margaret Scallon.
Madge Marks, Ida Kennedy, Hattie San
ders, Cora Sanders. Nell Lloyd, Ella
Clark, McKechnie Cullen. Bickford.
Messrs. VIM. Horgan, Edward Horgan,
DR.. Renick, Charles Sturtevant, Temple
men, Percy Bel, Howard JONES' John
Dixon, Dave Porter, George Clark. Wm
Scallon, Jack Leggatt George Busch,
Robert LIE Beau. Ben Cosby, Fred Slem-
mons, J. T. Finlen, Bart Stevens, Stad-
ler Cole Campbell, A. K. Irvine, Joe
Case. Adam Underwood. Homer Rick
ards, Phil Carr Tower, c. w. Davidson,
w. H. Heilbronner. DR.. Hall, F. A.
HeinZe.
During the evening punch was dis
persed upstairs. At Il o'clock refresh
ments We're served.
In the afternoon Miss Kennedy and
Miss Lowery served at the pune
bowl, and in the dining room
Mrs Fl. c. Belinger, Mrs. Sam
Johnstone, the Misses Horgan, Miss
Sullivan. Miss Madge Marks, Miss
Lowery, Miss Allie Lowery. Miss Adah
Roberts.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Bouchcc Reception and Dance.

Two of the most delightful affairs of
the week were the afternoon reception
and evening dance, given ny Mrs. Frank
Boucher. at her home on West Broad
way. Thursday fGnctions We're in honor
of Mrs. II. j. Cornell of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Hunter B. Nelson of Manila.
The decorations We're especially beau
tiful; the parlor was in red and green,
American Beauty roses and palms,
gracefully grouped. In the hall the
colored orchestra was screened from
sight by a dainty screen Of smilax and
potted palms.
The library was in Japanese effect
charmingly carried out in novel design
with asters and NUNS" The dining
room was in pink, La France roses
mingled with asparagus and pottel
palms. The curtains of lace were over
run with smilaX, with blossoms effective
ly placed.
The dining table was effectively deco
rated with the La France roses and
ferns. Brilliant autumn leaves were in
evidence in every room and added much
to the beauty of the decorations.
In the receiving line, in addition to the
hostess. were: Mrs NJ. J. Connell, Mrs.
H. B. Nelson, Mrs Charles Walker
CFark. MrS. FRANK Z. Shaw, Mrs. ThOm-
as Lavell.
OF the invited guests the following
were present in the afternoon: Mrs. ].
r. Russell, the Misses Eliza, Theo and
Leila Russell, Mrs. John w. Cotter, Miss
Mary Walker, Mrs. H. c. Bellinger, Mrs.
Sue Baldwin: Mesdames Moore, VIM.
Tuohy, j. S. Shropshire, Duggan, Bald
win, Gus Smith, John Davis, Irons,
Frank Shaw, NJ. ]. Connell, John Foster,
j. D. Ritter, Howard Rockefeller, ]. T.
Braddck, J. F. Weimscary, Percy AL
win, Richard Huneke, A. T. Leggatt,
Miss Ruth Leggatt, Miss Robson, Mes
DANES F. w. Blacllford ]. L. Carroll,
Robert w. Carroll Sharpe, P. ]. Brophy,
c. P. Huff, Of Salt Lake; Miss Hattie
Young, Miss Marbach, Miss Wickerson,
Miss Nettie :trasburger, Miss Eva Stras-
burger, NJ 5dames Charles Schatzlein,
McNevin, Mallory. Mcpherson, A. T..
Morgan. Hiss ONeill, Miss Daisy Daw-
son, Mis- Eleanor Morgan, Miss Viola
Horgan. .Iessrs. Epping. ]. w. Gum, Joe
Dawson ]. E. Dawson, John W. Forbis,
Sam Il. Johnstone, Vivian, Thompson
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

rival in Butte. From now on she Will
have a small musicale every Tuesday,
and the first Tuesday OF each month
a more formal affair. This has been her
custom and her friends look forward to
Tuesdays with interest.
The next recital she gives. Miss Best
will sing selections from "Lohengrin"
and Carmen" Mr.. Amireaux will ac-
company her. His work on Tuesday was
particularly fine. in the Saint Saens se-
lection especially. The programme was
as follows:
Piano selections-Mr. Amireaux:
For Thls,". DE kOven
Noulu lOSII
Spring Morning.. ..Nevin
Miss Charlotte Best.
"Holy City,. Adams
suppose" ........................D DIR. Mills
Mr.. S. Mayer.
my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice..
.':.'........ saint SaenS
"Grave on the Hearth. wv. H. Heiser
"Postillion". Chal
Miss Charlotte Best.
"Armorer'S Song. Koven
Mr.. kittO.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Met With Mrs. Robert Chase.

Mrs. Robert Chase entertained the
members of the M. M. club on Monday
afternoon at her home on South Dakota
street. AS usual with this club. every
member enjoyed the afternoon heartily
and the contest for the prizes was an
animated one.
AS usual the club members who select
ed the prizes, selected something for the
personal use of the winners. Mrs. H. p.
Owens won the first prize, a handsome
solid silver card case. on which the jewell
er will place her initials. The second
prize, a handsome carved leather pocket
book. was awarded to Mrs. Robert
Shoupe. The consolation. pretty little
cut glass bon bon dish was given to Mrs.
Jessie Lyle, who said that was just what
she played for.
When the prizes weer awarded the
dainty luncheon was served. The guests
fingered for some time, enjoy ng a lively
chat.
Those present We're: Mrs. p. L. Skin
ner, Mrs. Jack Henderson. Mrs. A. H.
Mitchell. Mrs. r. ]. Chase, Mrs. H. X.
Emmons. Mrs. Robert Shoupe, Mrs.
Harry Schultz. Mrs. Jessie Lyle, Mrs.
Eva Frey. Mrs. Julia Cummings, Mrs.
L. p. evils, Mrs. l.. V. McLever, Mrs.
Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Colville,
Mrs. Eta Crimmins. Mrs. Lulu Peters,
Mrs. Jennie VOllmer. Mrs. H. p. Owens,
Mrs. Vryde Drummer and Mrs. Kinni-
son Atkins
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
n HIS week in society would seem
to indicate this is the midseasons

to indicate this is the mluSeaSonS
for Il has not been at
all gay. 1t is much too late for
the gentle pleasures Of summer in Butte.
and a little too carly for those of VIM
ter.
Bate is too far from tie east for the
Geat, Of Mckinney TO cause continued
apres II. We oily have one man in
oificial inouI.iii ; AID it is only when
one ..ttis tbs t.nereal postotfice the
recent sreat los. IS recalled.
II is probably Just a reaction from
the vest amount os ntertaining done
for g, >Sts visiting III Butte or else it is
a gen raj state OF enervation. The open
ing cf the c,ub season has also had
an AL e3iable effect.
The largest a'fai 5 of the week were
the Boucher al .e.'noon reception and
evening dance, tie Union dance last
night ard the Cc::er dinner. AS usual
there were many small affairs and the
card clubs are beginning to prepare for
the winter campaign.
With the return of w. A. Clark and
bride. there will be many brilliant func-
tions given in their honor. The Robert s.
Renick wedding IS being looked forward
to with great interest by the Four Hun
dred
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
A Yellow Luncheon.

A Yellow Luncheon.
One of the prettiest luncheons of the
week was given Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. H. L. Clark at her home in South
Butte. 1t was yellow luncheon and the
decorations were very pretty and novel.
The flowers used were marigolds and
goldenrod. The mante!s were banked
with the goldenrod. while a curtain form
ed of goldenrod and smilax screened the
dining room from the library.
The table was without a cloth. ex-
quisite dOilies of Ra,tenburg lace, Mexi-
can drawn work and beautiful embroid-
cry covered the shining mahogany.
Scattered over the table were the pref
tiest of yellow shells. the tiny ones found
on the Isthmus. The name cards were
both handsome and unique. Odd designs
on old parchment picked out in the beau
tiful pebbles. so brilliant they are almost
opals These We're in some way cemented
to the paper cards.
The menu was elaborate and perfect
ly served Those present were: Mrs.
Graham Farriss. Mrs. Vryde Drummon.
Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. A. H. Nit
chell, Mrs. Arthur H Whitcher. Mrs.
Frank Lane. Mrs. Donald Hall. Mrs.
Noyes, Mrs James Sullivan. Mrs. Tilton.
Mrs. Everett Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Fair
fax. Ms, Harrison Culvett, Miss Su.li-
van, Miss Dawson. Miss Cummings.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
First Presbyterian Concert.

For some time the ladies of the First
Presbyterian church have been contem-
plating giving a concert, which would
eclipse anything they have previously
undertaken in that line. They waited for
the return Of Mrs. c. Oral Mcfarland
from New York. where she spent the
summer studying voice culture.
The concert will be given on the 22nd
Of this month in the First Presbyterian
church and Mrs. Mcfarland is preparing
a programme which will interest and
delight all music lovers. Mrs. McFar-
land will sing herself, and charming as
her voice was before, it has developed
new qualities and charms under the mas
ters with whom she studied.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

and Mrs Sam NJ. Lohnstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic p. Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Sisley, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Black
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turner. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Boucher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell.
DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Murray. DR.. and Mrs.
F. w. McCrimmon, Mrs. NJ. ]. Conneli.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Forbis. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lavell. Mrs. Hunter
B. Nelson, MIR. and Mrs. u. ]. HenneaaN.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

Holden: the second. a hand-painted
chop plate, was given to Mrs. w. Raw.
son; the consolation, a pretty cup and
saucer was given to Mrs. Frances Black
When the prizes were awarded the
luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Cirton Will
son, Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson, Mrs. j. X. Car
ter, Mrs. Frances Black, Mrs. Joseph
Holden, Mrs. Graham Farris, Mrs. J.
Farris, Mrs. Leggatt, Mrs. Mcdonald
Mrs. ]. Sullivan, Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Hill
ton, Mrs. Jack Reed. Mrs. Thomas Moore
Mrs. Robert Mears, Mrs. knowlton Rog-
ers, Mrs. Whitelaw Rawson, Mrs
O'Meara, Mrs. Newton Browne, Mrs. M
McClearnan, Mrs. Sop.ia Nevins, Mrs.
Jessie Thomas.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Mrs. Erick Pleasantly Surprised.

If there is jolly. happy crowd OF card
players in this town it is the ladies who
live in South Butte, most of whom are
banded together as the Neighborhood
Whist club. Whenever a member has
a birthday. any kind of an anniversary.
they proceed to chip in and buy her a
handsome present. invade her home With
good things to eat galore and play cards
by way of diversion.
Mrs. Leonard Erick of West Copper
street was pleasantly surprised by them
yesterday afternoon at her home on
West Copper street. Her gift was q
massive, handsome glass bowl.
The game of course was progressive
whist and the first prize, a handsome
handpainted plate, went to Mrs. D. J.
Charles. The second to Mrs. N. Gene
rtaux. It was handsome cup and
saucer Mrs. Sewall w. Davis won the
consolation, a pretty olive dish in china.
When the games were" finished the
guests enjoyed a most tempting repast
at which they fingered until a late hour.
Those present were: Mesda mes +. A.
G, igg. N. Genereaux. w. Noyes. {. c.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
Sunday Norton Dinner.

Sunday Norton Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Norton enter
tained a number of friends at dinner
last Sunday. at their pretty new home
in South Butte. it being the 11th ami
versary Of their wedding.
The dining room was all in red, Ameri.
lean Beauty roses gracefully combined
. with satin ribbons OF the same hue, to
gether with smilax. In the center of
the table running the entire length was
a bank of moss, starred with the roses.
At each cover was a rose and a spray of
enailax. The menu was delicious one,
thoroughly old-fashioned, in fact a New
England dinner, with turkey as prime
factor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton received a num-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05
The Whist Eienda Meet.

For q change a lady who has often
acted as substitute in the Whist Fiend
club entertained them tlhls week at her
home on the east side, East Park. Mrs.
Girton Wilson. Being complimentary,
the hostess could decorate and the rooms
were fragrant with masses of fail flowers
and brilliant with asters of all colors.
She was not confined to a plain menu.
and SO the luncheon was not only elabo-
rate but place cards were used. These
consisted of dainty little water colors,
views of notable points in the Yellow
stone park and the work Of the hostess.
who returned a few days ago from a
tour of the park.
The first prize. a cut glass vase OF
graceful design. was won by Mrs. Joseph
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-05

ber Of handsome gifts from their friends
in this state and from relatives in the
east and in California.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Norton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Threpan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Payne, Miss Cora Whitley. Miss
Mayme Sullivan, Messrs. Ralston Butler
and Jesse Norton.