davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

quisite robe Of hand-painted silk null
over taffeta, trimmed with real lace.
Mrs. Frank Shaw was attired also in
hand-painted null, but in the Dresden
effect, combined with black velvet; Or
naments, diamonds.
Mrs. ]. K. Heslet was in white satin.
princesse, appliqued with Duchess lace.
Miss Cruise of Helena wore a most ef-
fective gown in black and white; orna-
ments, diamonds. Mrs. F. w. Cotter
was in black jetted net combined With
real lace: ornaments, diamonds. Mrs.
Thomas Lavell wore a charming gown
Of white satin and real lace, with silver
garniture; ornaments, diamonds.
Mrs. Laurence Harris was in gray silk
with appliqued lace. Mrs. Charles r.
Leonard wore a pretty gown of white
and black. Mrs. H. w. Turner was in
yellow satin and lace appliQued, with
touches of black velvet: ornaments, dia-
monds. Miss McGinniss wore an effec-
tive gown of white over yellow, the
white encrusted with real lace medal
lions in black.
Mrs. l.. A. Sisley wore dainty gown
Of black silk, combined with heliotrope
liberty silk, appliqued with real lace.
Miss A. Sander. formerly OF Helena,
wore pale yellow gown, with diamond
medallions Of lace inserted, vivid cre-
tonne flowers appliqued on the lace.
Miss Hattie Young was lovely in pale
blue silk, combined with panne velvet
and lace, and Mrs. Mary Busch wore
black lace with touches of yellow. Mrs.
M. Troutman wore black and white.
with toumches Of turquoise blue; orna-
ments, diamonds.
Miss Viola Horgan was in pale yellow
satin over taffeta, princesse. with bodice
effect, in real lace. real lace encrusting
the skirt. Miss Madge Marks was In
white. trimmed in lace, with touches Of
pale blue. Mrs. Sam tombstone was in
black lace with white applique. The
Misses Lowery wore girlish but effective
gowns, the elder in lavender. Miss Mug
in pale blue. Miss Dawson was in pale
pink.
In fact which ever way one looked
there was a sheen OF satin. a burst Of
diamonds. something new and novel.
somethig to admire. Butte women have
. reputation for exquisite gowning, and
Wednesday night they sustained the
reputation they have gained.
At IL o'clock refreshments were served
in the supper rooms. after which the
dancers returned to the ballroom. re-
naming there until the early morning.
The guests present were: Dr.. and
Mrs. Culver Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoffrey Lauzier. Mrs.
Hunter B. Nelson Of Manila. MIRA John
Moves. Jr., Mrs. Bruce Kirkman OF Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. II. I. Wilson, Mrs.
Laurence Harris, DR.. and Mrs. !. d.
F'ruend, DR.. and Mrs. +. w. IcCrim-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. l. A. Sisley. Mr.. and 4rs. E0-
gene Carroll, Mr.. and Mira. A. T. Morgan.
Mrs, Ruth Leggatt. Mrs.. y. Sharp. Mrs.
Robert w. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Cottsr, Mr.. and Xrs. D. J. Heunes-
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Bsllinser. Mr..
and Mrs. Morley. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Johnstone. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Heslet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Smith. Major and Mrs. Daw-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Leonard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

in IA pale blue silk chiffon gown with lace
combined. Miss Leggatt was in white,
mousseline over taffeta. Mrs. McCrim-
mon wore an exquisite gown of pink
crepe de chine and real lace: ornaments.
diamonds.
There were so many handsome gowns
It would take An entire edition of this
paper to describe them. Mrs. Culver OF
New York wore a black lace gown Of
novel design: ornaments. diamonds.
Mrs. Charles Walker Clark was in u
dlmy white gown with insertions and In,
crustations Of lace; ornaments. diamonds
and pearls. Miss Adah Roberts wore a
dainty gown Of white and pale blue; or
naments. pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson was attired in q
stunning gown Of black net. apptiqued
IN white real lace; ornaments, diamonds.
Mrs. H. c. Bellinger wore a princess
gown Of white lace over pale green silk;
ornaments. diamonds. Mrs. Jack Noyes
Was in white satin. combined with chir-
ton. Mrs. Bruce Kirlrman wore . white
gown with black trimmings Mrs.
Godfrey Lauzier was gowned in an ex-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

dancers were on the floor was entranc-
ing, so many pretty buds, beautiful
young matrons and handsome dowagers
will seldom be found in one room in
Butte or anywhere. The gowns were
simply magnificent, the majority of
them made especially for this function.
In the receiving line were, in addition
to the 1ostesses, the four guests Of hon
or, Mrs. NJ. ]. Council Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hunter B. Nelson Of Manila, Miss
McKechnie of Toronto. Canada, Miss
Ruth Leggatt of Butte and Mrs. F. w.
McCrimmon Of Butte.
Mrs. Holbrook wore a magnificent
gown Of white satin, appliqued in ivory
Clunie lace. en- traine: ornaments. pearls
and diamonds. Mrs. Campbell was gown
ed in a dlmy white and black gauxe
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Surprise for Mrs. Slater.

If ever there was woman genuinely
surprised it was Mrs. J. M. Slater on
Wednesday evening by the members Of
the Atlas club. Mrs. Slater, who has
lived in Butte for 81 years left Thursday
Of this week for Oakland, CAL, to re-
main permanently. She has ben the re-
cipdent Of many social attentions this
week in anticipation to her departure.
She had not intended leaving so soon
and it was not until late hour We'd
nesday that the president of the Atlas
club learned that she would leave the
following day. An elaborate function
for Saturday night had been planned,
but of course had to be abandoned.
The president of the club. Mrs. Gill
bert, hastily called together the MEM
bers of the club she could reach and It
was decided to present Mrs. Slater with
some little token Of the clubs affection.
A handsome berry spoon was chosen
and appropriately engraved. Mrs.
Slater had many engagements for the
evening, but was invedgled into paying
Mrs. J. L. Holmes visit. to be 10 min
utes in length.
Mrs. Slater was very much surprised
when Mrs. Gilbert presented her with
the spoon. Every one enjoyed the
fearful ordeal APPARENTLY. for all wept In
unison. Mrs. Slater was one OF the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

tho table In diagonal form. Cut glass
glittered on the table. red candles add
ing to the crimson glow in which the
table seemed enwrapped. It was like
q bit from the Arabian Nights. this
splendor and beauty, subdued as It was
to Just the most charming color note.
In the ladies' reception room. Just back
Of the receiving line. was moro floral
beauty. red the prevailing shade. in
candles and roses. The panels In the
ballroom in pale green and the out glass
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

gown, with touches here and there, Of
yellow panne velvet: ornaments. dia-
monds. Mrs. NJ. J. Conneu was attired
In q pink panne liberty silk. princasse
cut. The rows Of tiny tucks were Joined
together by insertion Of real lace. medal
lions Of which incrusted tho skirt and
bodice: ornaments. diamonds.
Mrs. II. b. Nelson wore . picturesque
gown Of pink pima cloth. over pink tat
feta. combined with chiffon: ornaments.
diamonds. Miss McKechnie was gowned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
k(Sla72T

bowls fllled with sweet peas In pink ana
white, formed an exquisite combination.
In one corner was stationed the orches-
ira.
UPSTAIRS in the ladies' rooms were
white roses, ferns and smilax. and the
gentlemen's rooms were prettily DECOR
ated. In fact. not one niche In the
rooms used for entertainment but Wan
transformed for the time being into an
enchanting nook.
A peep into the ballroom when the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

most valued members OF the club. the
only charter member left and the critic
also The members of the club present.
were: Mrs. Charles Passmore, Mrs. A.
]. Daum. Mrs. II. c. Price. Mrs. Thomas
Banan, Mrs. q. w Beckwith. Mtsa 8.
Dena Peters, Mrs. w. w. Wishon. Mrs.
Jessie Wardell. Mrs. Arthur H. Whitch-
er, Mrs. J. L. Homes. Mrs. e. A. Gill
bert, Mrs. J. NJ. Hinkle. Mrs J. r. Nc
Glaufiin, Mrs H. r. Kicker.
Met in South Butte.
ON Monday the members Of the M.
M. club met with Mrs. Dunstan n South
Rutte, it being a complimentary from
Mrs. Dunstan who has often acted as .
substitute for absent members.
The house was prettily decorated IN
pink, the rooms where cards were play
Ell and the dining room being especially
pretty. The mantels were banked with
roses and ferns. all the lights and
canblebra were shaded IN pale pink.
The tally cards were very pretty, .
quaint, old-fashioned summer girl In one
corner. The name cards at the table
were very odd. number of strawS
laced together. a tiny envelope bearing
the name placed in the center Of the
straws.
The first prize. a handsome cut glass
nut bowl. was won by Mrs. Robert
Chase the game being progressive
whist. The second prize. pretty cut
glass olive dish. went to Mrs. H. X.
Emmons. Mrs. Lulu Peters secured the
consolation. dainty cake plate.
When the games We're finished a de-
l:cious luncheon was served in the din
ing room.
Those present were the regular club
members, and three guests: Mrs. M. L.
SESSIONS. Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs. p.
l. Skinner. the hostess. Mrs. Dunstan.
and the guests as follows: Mrs. Park
Henderson. Mrs. A. H. Mitchell. Mrs.
r. ]. Chase Mrs. III. X. Emmons. Mrs.
Robert Shoupe. Mrs. Harry Schultz,
Mrs. Jessie Lyle. Mrs. Eva Frey, Mrs.
Julia Cummings. Mrs. L. P. Lewis, Mrs.
r. " McI.ever Mrs Jack Sullivan. Mrs.
Richard Colville. Mrs. Eta Cr1mmins.
Mrs. Meta Voltz. Mrs. Lulu Peters, Mrs.
Jennie Vollmer. Mrs. III. P. Owens. Mrs.
Vryde Drummon and Mrs. Kinnison At
kins.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Clark-Heslet Dance.

Clark Heslet Dance.
One of the most enjoyable affairs OF
the week was the dacing party given
last night by Mrs. Joseph X. Clark and
Mrs ]. X Heslet. the function being
given in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Everett
NJ. Culver of New York
It was given at the Golf House ana
very few regrets were sent The dancing
was continued until an early hour this
morning. Some very handsome gowns
were worn.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs.
Everett nj. Culver, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
X Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Heslet. MI.
and Mrs. F. w Cotter, Mrs. Frank r.
Shaw, DR.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Newbro, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Forbis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.W. F'orbls,
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Forbls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam NJ. Johnstone Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
eellinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boucher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sanders, Judge and Mrs. Mediation,
Mrs. Laurence Harris, Col and Lloyd,
vr. and Mrs. Harry Turner MIR. and
Mrs. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Har-
ngton, DR.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell,
Or, and Mrs. F. w. McCrimmon, Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Mrs. ]. c. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Calkins DR.. and Mrs.
4. H. Wethey, Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Sisley,
Mr., and Mrs w. w. Dixon, Mr.. and
Mrs Young, Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Wilson,
Or. and Mrs. I. D. Freund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic p Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cravelle. Mrs.
Mary Busch, Mrs. NJ. J. Council. Mr.. and
Mrs Godfrey Lauzier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leyson of White, Miss Strassberger,
Miss Nettie strassberger, Misses Tilton.
Lloyd. Birdseye, McGinniss, Richards,
Ruth Leggatt, Edith Bickford. Daisy
Dawson, Mary Walker, Ida Kennedy.
Belle LeBeau Madge Marks. Sanders,
Puss Cullen, Adah Roberts, Maud Req
nor, Patton, McKechnie. Mug Lowery.
Thea Russell, Miss Lowery, Miss Rus
sell. Misses May and Jean Sullivan, Miss
Cruise of Helena, Miss Hattie Young;
Messrs. Joe Case William Scallon, John
MacGinnss, Carnochan, Dan Raymond.
Fred Slemmons, DR.. Jed Freund. Ray
Freund, Ben Cosby, Ex-Governor Rick
ards, Judge w. M. Bickford, Dunchee.
James Lansing. Bacorn, George Clark,
Glenn Harrington, DR.. Leggatt, J. Bruce
kremer r. H. Lacey Thomas, Charles
French. Lee Mantle. L. Boyce, e. Bios
som, A. X. Irvine. Senator w. A. Clark,
j. B. Leggatt, Harry Tuttle, George
busch. Robert LeBeau, Templeman,
Mangam. DR.. Renick. Napton, Ed Hor-
gan. Will Horgan. Howard Jones. e. L.
Whitmore. Alex tombstone, Fred Ster-
ling, David Porter, DR.. Hall. J. H. Ley
son, Homer Richards, S. r. Valasto,
Duke of Euxino. of New York. Jesse B.
Root.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
A Romance Ahead.

Butte's society circles have a delic-
lous morsel of gossip. A young Lochin-
var it is said. has come out of the east
to meet one of Butte's prettiest society
girls.
The modern Lochinvar, It Is said, fell
In love with the photograph Of the
young lady which was in possession Of
former Butte girl who now resides in
New York. He confided in this lady
and and this trip to Butte is the result.
The young lady, however, 1t is rumored.
Is rather shy and so far has avoided
meeting her admirer. But the knowing
ones predict happy ending of the ro-
nance and brilliant society wedding.
The Culver Dinner.
A delightful dinner was given on
Thursday evening by DIR. and Mrs. Gull
yer. Of New York. The dinner was
served at two round tables, decorated
In American Beauty roses. The roses
we're cut with long stems and effectively
massed on each table in large massive
cut glass bowls. When the dinner was
over the ladies Of the party were pre-
sented with the roses as souvenirs of
the occasion.
The name cards were beautiful works
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
The Melcher Surprise.

One of the prettiest affairs Of the week
was the celebration of the SEVENTEEN
weddinf anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Melcher, of 1928 Farrell street.
Although strictly speaking Mr.. Melcher
was not in it. Mr.. MeIcher Is manager
Of the Western Iron Works and Is as
popular as his wife. but this celebra-
ton was a strictly feminine affair, and
took place in the afternoon. when male
bipeds are in their business offices.
The members of the Neighborhood
Whist club of which Mrs. Melcher Is
a favorite player, learned that Monday
would be the seventeenth anniversary
Of Mrs. Melcher's marriage and they
planned to surprise her, Mrs. ]. H. Gill
bert being the moving spirit. They sur
rrised her all right. She had 'hunch"
that some one might drop in in the even.
ing and she was hard at work beautify-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
Holbrook- Campbell Dancing Party.


A society writer. or rather writer of
society news, becomes so accustomed
to pretty things in the way Of parties
she seldom feels disposed to wax enthus-
iastic over anything in the ordinary line.
1t has to be something unusually brill
liant, something so we'll arranged and
carried out that it arouses or rather
compels admiration.
Such an affair was the dancing party
given last Monday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic P. Holbrook and DR.. and Mrs.
Donald Campbell at the Finlen.
The hotel itself has been transformed
into a really handsome place for enter
tanning. The new tintings in walls and
the different arrangement in rooms
made it possible to command the space
required for so large a function.
Many parties have been given in the
Finlen but it remained for Mrs. Hol-
brook and Mrs. Campbell to show the
possibilities latent. It was, as one
I bachelor remarked, such a comfort
able affair In every nook and corner
We're easy chairs and couches. After
dancing one did not have to cross des-
ert to find an oasis in the form Of a
chair
In the corridors leading from the ball
room was just the cosiest of lounging
places, comfortable seats, which were
seldom unoccupied. In the ladies re-
ception room and in the ballroom the
windows opening into the corridor re-
manned open. vases of flowers and
potted ferns in each, while trailing vines
were gracefully arranged over the lace
curtains Of the windows.
Opening from the corridor opposite the
door Of the ballroom was the room
where attendants dispensed punches
during the evening. This room was all
in red. and after dancing it cooled one
just to look at the immense cut glass
punch bowls, with their crystal blocks
of ice. surmounted by Bachanante
crowns of grapes and ferns, and sur
rounded by the cooling punch.
Beyond were the supper rooms. also
in red. The electric lights were shaded
with red, the candlebra was all in red,
the rich glowing red which is always so
beautiful. The table in the center of
the three supper rooms was most ar
tistic. The center was graced with q
beautiful design of jacQueminot roses
| massed high in the center, gradually
decreasing in height until each end
Of the table they formed a graceful out
line wave.
Asparagus and maidenhair ferns were
intermingled with the roses. and were
cunningly interviewer with the bows Of
satin ribbon on each side Of the ceter-
piece. which trailed off to the ends Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
The Soon Mess" Party.

Saturday evening the club of gentle
men banded together as the "Con Mess
entertained a few friends at their rooms
in the German block on Main street.
With DR.. German they form genial
crowd with a first-class cook and f1rst-
class digestion. why should they not be
jovial?
The rooms were prettily decorated, the
table being both pretty and unique. In
the center was a large demijohn filled
with roses and gay with red. white and
blue ribons. The souvenirs of the occa-
sion. tiny tin cups, were made especially
for the dinner. On each was the follow
ing inscriptions: "Con Mess and the
date and year. Each cup was tied with
red. white and blue ribbons.
The evening was delightful one. for
with DR.. German at the head. the man
or woman who fails to have a good
time must be an anarchist. He was
master of ceremonies. The menu COM
rrised everything good to eat and drink.
from salads to meats and wine to milk
punch.
The guests enjoyed dancing, music and
social conversation for many hours,
many not leaving until after q. m.
And when they left all murmured SO
the host could hear: II hope this will
be repeated often" And it will.
DR.. Gailbrith and Neil Bellingham as
sisted DR.. German in entertaining.
| Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewen w. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lord. Mrs.
Jack Walsh, Mrs. Whitman, Miss Wake
field. MISS Helen Martin. Messrs. DR..
German, DR.. Gairbrith. Jackson, Everts.
Terrell, Neil Bellingham.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

Of art, Indian heads in water colors. the
work Of Mr.. Paxson. handsome souvenirs
we'll worthy Of handsome frames.
Those present at the dinner We're: DR..
and Mrs. Everett NJ. Culver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walker Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. X. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. x. Heslet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NJ. tombstone. Mr..
ana Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geoffrey Lauzier. Mrs. Frank e. Shaw.
Miss Cruise OF Helena. Mrs. NJ. J. Con-
nen of Los Angeles. Miss Edith Bick-
ford. Miss Hattie Young; Messrs. Alex
tombstone. Senator w. A. Clark. s. r.
Valasto, Duke Of Euxino. w. B. Hamil-
ton, Judge w. NJ. Biclkford.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
A Charming Luncheon.

A Charming Luncheon.
An especially pretty affair was the
luncheon given on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. John F. Forbis, Mrs. Paxton OF
Portland being the guest Of honor. The
color scheme was red, in American
Beauty shades. The center of the table
was occupied by bowls of cut glass, in
which were massed American Beauty
roses. From either side bows Of satin
ripbon. shading from the light to the
dark rose tints, We're carried to the
ends Of the table, where they ended In
graceful bows.
The name cards were something novel,
the first of the kind used in Butte. They
were embossed with dainty figures of
dancing girls, golf girls and summer
girls. In the corner of each card was
a bit Of verse appropriate to the figure
thereon.
For instance, accompanying the pic
ture Of an Oriental dancing girl was the
following verse:
''Oh, marvel of mysterys daughters.
white lily Of Asia's sweet waters,
'.The pride Of grim sieges and slaugh-
ters,
'"Thy beauty was fated to be.
"Soft houri Of languishing glances.
"Of yelled and voluptuous dances.
"Of hades the Turk takes his chances.
For the joys of an hour with thee"
The guests Of Mrs. Forbis were: Mrs.
Paxton OF Portland. Mrs. Robert w.
Carroll, Mrs. Godfrey Lauzier, Mrs. NJ
]. Connell. Mrs. Frank E. Shaw. Mrs. H.
c. Ballinger, Mrs. Sam M. tombstone
| Mrs. Joseph Pyle, RS. r. J. Huneke, Mrs
| Frank Pearce.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28

For Mrs. Connell.
Miss Adah Roberts gave a pretty din
ner on Wednesday evening for Mrs. NJ.
J. Connell of Los Angeles. The beauti-
full decorations We're all Of pink roses
and ferns.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker Clark. Mrs. NJ. J. Connell, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Heslet. Mrs. NJ. Trout
man. Miss Hattie Young, Lee Mantle,
Mr.. Bacorn, DR.. Napton, DR.. Renick.
Judge George Clark.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-28
HERE was a marked divergence
~; f,.axaa tho liSllal N2fh

HERE was a marked divergence
this week from the usual path
pursued by the devotees of the
goddess society, for she is to
many a Goddess. Instead of in
formal affairs the week was taken up
with formal and brilliant functions.
OF these the dancing party given on
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Frederic
p. Holbrook and Mrs. Donald Campbell
was easily the most brilliant and sue
cessful. the affair of the season. Next
to it the dancing party given by Mrs. J.
X Hesiet and Mrs. J. X. Clark last
night, and in succession the affairs
given for DR.. and Mrs. Culver
The number of guests in the city does
not seem to diminish, but rather to in
crease and there will be a number of
new ones here next week and functions
for many of these are to be given by the
society leaders, principally dancing ana
card parties.
The opening of the club season will
have some effect in society circles for
many of the society women are club
women also. At the first thy will de-
vote more time to the clubs thar to So
ciety.
Many of the society women will soon
be busly engaged in church affairs for
some very swell fairs and bazaars are
to be held. Then what ever attraction
the Associated Charities puts forth,
whether ball or kirmess, will claim the
time and attention of society women
Al summer society hos had nothing to
occupy their attention but just society,
pleasure alone cngrtSsinS t.iem.
The social clubs have nearly all
elected their new Off GERS AMI are plan
piro on their oueninC gaitieS Evidently
this will be one of the most brilliant
winters, socially, the people of Butte
have ever enjoyed.