The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-23

Murry. Sailor; Martin, Professor; Fol-
hard. Harlequin; Charles Trudgeon,
Clown: Mtases Dunston. Nurse Girl;
Richards Chrysanthemum: Rand, Flower
Queen: Du. Jap: Maggie Willard, Jap;
Sampson. Colonial Dame: Garcia. School
Girl; Gertrude Pierce. Summer Girl.
Others present were: Misses Plat,
Johnston. Ice. Adams. Mcleod: Messru.
Hugo. Pope. DR.. Rinhle: Miss Nettie
Garcia.
The Merry Whist club met at the home
of Mrs. Paul Miller Wednesday and
passed a delightful afternoon as usual.
During the afternoon dainty refresh-
ments were served. The first prize, a
beautiful vtatuette. was won by Mrs. j.
Reynolds: the second, bisQue orna-
ment. by Mrs. II. G. Robin. The mem.
bers present were: Mesdames Paul
Miller. r. SUSSEX. 4. Collins, II. c. Rob-
tnson. Chris Switzer. Howard Bailey, j.
Reynolds. c. Z. Curtis, +. l.. Haskins, S.
Grass, Derosier.
Inc nrSt game OF a new series of
games of whist was played on Thursday
or this week by the N. H. Whist club of
the South Side. They met at the home of
Mrs. j. H. Gilbert. sol Utah avenue. The
first prize. a handsome Haviland china
tray, went to Mrs. Morrison, while Mrs,
eialbert won the second, a pretty cake
plate. After the games delicious refresh
ments We're served. Those present were:
Mesdames Sewall w. Davis, j. H. Gill
BERT Morrison. w. F. Noyes. Willis. N.
Genereaux. Il. Fl. Harper. S. M. Dixon,
d. J. Charles,
happy crowd OF theater lovers came
down from Centerviue last night and
went to the theater. After the perform.
ance the party adjourned to one Of the
hotels where an oyster supper was en-.
joyed. 1t was a Dutch Treat" each
paying for the ticket used by him and his
pro rata of the supper. In the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Terence Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Smith, Miss Kate Sullivan, Fred Tilton.
A unique and most enjoyable evening
was spent with MIR. and Mrs. Jasper
Ewing on Thursday last The fortunate
friends did not know exactly what sort
| OF entertainment was to be given them
| from the invita- tions, which asked them
| TO come and spend the evening with
| CLAIMS. coming early and staying long.
I The evening was given over to music and
/ guessing contest. In which Mrs. Sam
| Lewis won the first prize for ladies, q
| handsome cut glass bowl; Fred Emmons
! won the first prize for gentlemen, a to-
baccO Jar. The consolation, a dainty vase
/ was given to Miss Rose Quincy. The
| parlors were curiously decorated. with
! sea nets in which were tangled bits of
coral, sea weed ana shells. The dining
| room was the prettiest of all, the decora-
| tons all made by the hostess and her
| daughters Miss Maud and Villa Ewing.
| The gas jets We're shaded with shells in
a beautiful arrangement while strings Of
l the beautiful shells bought already
strung in Honolulu hung from the chan
| deliers. The candelabra was set In a
| dainty arrangement of small clam shells
| while the center piece was handsome,
corals with white clam shells ornament
! ing 1t. set in bed of green smilax. The
| favors were each a large clam shell in
| the center of which was painted: ri.
Good for stew,
"Good for fry,
"Good for a bake
'GOod for try. -,.
4 GOOD little clam"
The dinner was a delicious one COM
| mencing with clam soup. They had
CLAIMS steamed la Bordelaise, clam frit.
tiers. in fact that appetizing hvalve in
every shape and form imaginable. There
|
clans were the pice de resistance: after
the dinner which was served at 10:30 the
guests enjoyed another hour Of fun and
then went home. The guests were: Major
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Farriss. Mr. and Mrs. J. Farriss
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gabse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mueller. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harriss.
lar and Mrs. Laurence Fish, Miss Nolla
Wood Miss Ida Clawiter, Miss Viva
Noonan, Fred Wright, Gerald Russell.
Lance Elliott.
For change the Stein club on Sat-
urday night went away out to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Heine, near the
city reservoir, it being a sort of a house
warming. The guests took with them a
handsome gift from the Stein club, cut
glass epergne of fine design in star pat
tern. The presentation speech was made
by Max Ethel, the host responding hap
| l~~ rrA L.