The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

enable the bridal couple to catch the
evening train to Portland. Ore, where
they will pass the honeymoon. -
Her friends here never think of her
as any name but Lena. She Is a very
pretty, petite blonde. Mr.. Rudolph for
merly lived in Butte, where he has many
friends. He is now superintendent In
Tacoma of life insurance company.
Miss Vogel will leave here on the 5th,
and she leaves hosts of friends behind.
who, while they are loath to lose her.
yet rejoice in her happiness. She will
be married in an exquisite imported
crepe de chine made in picturesque
style and trimmed with appliques of
real lace With this she will wear a
handsome picture hat of gray, the same
shade as the gown.
Miss Vogel has received many hand
some gifts and many more are waiting
for her in her new home.
Back again to whist the members OF
the NJ NJ club We're impelled by that
fatal little slip which is drawn to de-
eide what game shall he played. Mon
day afternoon they met with Mrs.
Nina Williams at her home on the East
Side. Although the laws of the club
forbid anything in the way of refresh
ments and decorations she cleyerly
evades them.
Such tempting dishes of candies.
sitting around the rooms and she always
says: MY family is so fond of such
things have to keep them in evidence
all the time" And the great clusters of
American Beauties and Jacks are always
attributed to the thoughtfulness Of her
husband. But they enjoy it all inn
| mensely.
The first prize was a beautiful open
work silver card salver and this was
awarded to Mrs. r. V. McLever: the
second, an eQuisite silver call bell and
stand, was given to Mrs. Kinn;son At
kins. The consolation prize. a single
blossom cut glass vase was carried off
by guest, Mrs. Jerry Goodall. The
guest prize, there being four guests
present, was won by Mrs. Thomas Raw
Inns. 1t was a handsome salad bowl.
When the games were finished-and by
the way the tally cards were unusually
handsome, Indian heads the work of the
hostess-a very tempting luncheon was
served.
The guests present were: Mrs. Thomas
Rawlins Mrs. Jerry Goodall Mrs. Frank
Mason, Mrs. Will White. The regular
members present were: Mesdames p. L..
Skinner, Jack Henderson. A. H. Mitch
ell, r. J. Chase, H. X. Emmons, Robert
Shoupe. Harry Schultz, Jessie Lyle, Eva
Frey. Julia Cummings. L. p. Lewis. r.
V. McLever. Jack Sullivan, Richard
Colville, Eta Crimmons, Lulu Peters.
Jennie Volmer, H. p. Owens. Nina Will
Jams and KinnisOn Atkins.
A large number OF the South Side
people, the same crowd which success
fully engineered the Kittredge surprise
of last week. surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blake, Tuesday evening. The
surprisers met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. X. Sullivan and invaded the
Blake domicile in a bunch.
The surprises We're at home, peace
fully reading. when the bell rang. OF
course they were delighted and every
one was heartily welcomed. The even
ing was devoted to music, games and
social conversation. The travel games
were the favorite, although as one sur
priser remarked, II have forgotten
nearly all I ever learned of geography
but it is the same with all of YOU
When the evening was waning the de.
licious things brought by the surprisers
were prepared and served in the dining
room and library. And 1t was some