davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
96winoiu6t beiIbar.

Die SbipinbIudt 1T obue ole Sraae bsilbar. Wan
ntiB nur 5ur rebfeu 3sit oas rebte gtitteI anntrbtu.
Die S6ipinbfubt p,e Der srobe bsutibe gelebrts
Yrotefor &c& iogt fam nur in eirem idmater &ar'
per tootllh iptrteH. Utit anoeru. fur5en @orteu: Die
S6fpinoiuht besiuut i'm Waeeu. te sutiteht ou"N
thlette 8sroaunug. uno bier lit ts, pp bic O. .ial.s
Der Shpiuo'ubt mbgltn lit. aufitoBeu, 0ldbiutt.
lblettsr 4ein mad TN Wsunbe, bsiegte Suuge. 2opts
itmerSen, S9miubel.' JIiuimeru Dor ben Au9eg, Ser.
itopfnng. gelbe @eNtt8farbe ODER irnitiae Spmptpme
bon Seberttorunseu, fofpie Nterenletoen nit ihrer
9rauen 9autfarbe. ibreu D~aierii9tiseu anlhipet.
Iuugen Der angeuliber unb Der Subs-ansS bas 5eist
oaB Der @eroauuugss unb GrudbrunssproaeB ae.
1tprt. oeSboIb Der &orper geipfudbt uno ieaer 6eibeI
Der weenihbeit, Der Shminbiubt. iiberllefert tptro,
siseu Veittel Ssbrauh ma9t, has ibm aIein bic De.
Innobett suriidgebeu fam. LIMB oiefes Vtittel fiub
bic ct. Bernard &r6uteroiIIeu, be fir 25 Gents in
jeber apptbete Su babeu fiub. Siefe giaeu. MIR aus
ben beifraftigiten &rduteru ber9eftelt, babet IN
Sahrhunoerten 3ebntauienbe Dor Der S1pinbiadt
beuabrtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
Weiu Dorf.

- Gon t%letternben unb fGmpfenoen
8rptooilen tpirb' aus benz Nefp 0orter
3oOlpgii9en 9arten Wunberbares 6ez
ri9tet: I!s am Worsen Der S6ierz
pGrter Stadoale Die Sbire Des Reptiz
lieilbuuiss Offnete, bspegte iiG elm
&rotooil auf benz 5uBbooen lumber,
na6bem es mad einem beftigen &amz
pfc nit einem anberen Courier, nit
Dem es eiuen &dfig tbeilte, auf irgenO
cine Beiie ii6er Die %llmSdunung ges
lungt rar. Sas &rptpbil I9nappte
mad Dem 8drter, peitIfte nit ieinem
S6nanS ben goben uno beipe9te lid,
10 i6nea es fonnte, auf ben eintretenz
Den WGrter gu, Der I6leunigit flo6
unb oann init Siilfe be5 WGrters
Sabl benz ungetbiim elm Sau nm ben
appf mari uno es in ben &Gfig 5uz
riidi6leppte. &aum maj bas Sbier
pieber brinnen, als oas unoere 3ros
tcbil, nod nm einen SUB ldngsr, ais
bds in Die SluGt geI6lugene, auf bic
les suitiirSte unb ben &f pieoer
aufnapm. DAMMIT Die SGiere ii6 niGt
GufirGBer, belt man es fir baS 8sIie,
lie Su trennen. 9as tleinere &rotoz
BIZ nllrpe mittelIt zines Inn ben Sals
geidlungenen 5aues aug Dem SGfig
ge5ogen, mag feline lei6te aufgdbe
mar, Oa Die beioen Sbitre unterOeB
fortpGbrenb na6 chamber idnappten.
0is oas cine &roiooil iibsr Nic Gin
3dunung getpmmen 1T, ble:5t' Dn
@drtern gen3 uuerfldrltd. pas
S9isr mub in elmer cn.I:tltqsd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
,,SetB,

id iouts e meinen", ~anttportste Sar>
ner Cunningham, Elm riiitiser 9reis
bon nGbeSu iIeb5ig Sabren. .aber i4
made mir ni6t ptel Daraus. Wenn
bic SiBe iiber mid tummt, nebme i6
cine 9piis 4lpentrduter 8lutbeleber.
Gr nimmt bas britenbe 9efiibl bins
meg, resuliert ben Stubleang unb
euadt mid iOfprt better fiiblen. SieIe
9iepi5in lit in Der 5bat Elm r8lutbez
leber" i'm bplen Slime bes 8prtes,
bariiber berri9t tetn 3petfel." =
Ni9t gum 8ertauf in 4ppt6eten, Ionz
bern nur bur9 2otalz Qgentsn, Dber
brett burd ben Gigentbimer, Or.
Beter Jabrnep, 112 = ia 60.
SpDne 4pe., Gbicagp, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03

..N
% ..
1nlano.
GaHfornien.

Sn jiingiter 3eit buben atpsi
dmerifaniffe Pdldoutolo9en ooer
@rforIGer pprpeltlider 2~eberpeien,
fpie bieie ais 8erIteinerungen in 8ez
iteinsi6i9ten erbalten fino, nGmltt)
bic 8rOfei1pren Sobn s. Wterrtam bon
Der cdlifprniI6en Stats llniperitdt
rnb 3. So. Smitb bon Der caltfprntz
i1en Stanforbz llniperiitGt in Sbaitd
Gountp urb inn Ditli4en Oregon cine
erpBe In3abl ,bodinterehanter gerz
fteinerunsen a~usgegraben. Wtr ents
ne6men oariiber benz california De-
mptrat" Solgenoes: nunter ben eut@
eefunoenen 8eriteinerungen beftnoet
ii6 bas gut erbultene 3np6engeriiit
zines S6tbpOIaurus, jenes Seeun9e@
:beuers, balb Gtpe9is, balb Slid, BON
piersig SUP 2Gn9e uno bariiber.
sSerner Snp6sngeriifte BON abino6e>
IDS, 9iami9nein, &amsel unb elmer
ldnsit srlof6enen 8attung BON pIer>
ben. @eriteinsrte S4tlbtrOten bon
rieii9er @r0be unb Sublrei6e 8eriteis
nerungen aus Der Yflan3enpelt tpurs
ben e6enfaas freigelest. Steie Sbterz
iiberreIte purDen fdmmtli6 aus pula
.tauii9er MaHe gebp6en, bic pisl
&(ebnli6teit nit @lus bat, aber 10
auberprDentli9 lei9t lit, oaB lie auf
8afer f9pimmt. Die StGtte, on
tpelter bic GntOedunsen gema4t muir
ZEN, pirb ~bprldufig gebeim gehalten,
ba bic beioen prpfeforen 5~upDrperit
t~peitere Iusgrabungen por%5unehmen
tsqbii9tissn unb auf mebr Sunoe 81
TtoBen ppffen. Die meiten Der Ser
fteinerungen iinb bD8it ielten nnb
mifieni6aftli9 bon fat unf9Gbbarem
@ert6. Die @rbultung pieier aniz
malii9en unb Pflun5eniiberreite aus
erausr 9pr3eit i6etnt man elmer 9es
fpaltiaen bultaniI6en l%lmpGlSung 81
lbdnfsn gu BADEN, oeren 2apaitrOme
fteIlenpeiI e aQss 2ebenbe peri9iitteten
limb bis iebt prGI erpierten. Gs be-
itebt taum Elm 3peifel, baB jens
Sbiere, beren 5ormen unb 8du auf
bieIe Dirt bur6 bic Hatur 1elbit Dor
Dem l~tntergange bepabrt pproen iii,
hires @letdsn in benz Sbeile Galiforz
MEMS gebabt baben, Der iest als bas
sacramento zISbdl betannt lit; bab
bdmaIs bic @pgen bes Ssedns bas
Guftengebiree unb bic Sierra Neoaba
beipiilten unb Elm md9tiges 8innena
neer bilbeten. Ser S6tbDoiaurus
mar elm 9ei9Dpf bes Meeres unb
ipiirbe idperli6 Biz na9 Dem beutiz
gen Sbaitu Gountp> getommen iein,
lpdre ni6t bas grobe S6al Stpii9en
ben beioen paralelbergfetten Galiforz
MEMS Elm She'll Oes SSeans eetpeien.
Mau barf annebmen, bab Der S9tz
bpoIaurus, beifen periteinertes &noz
6enseriiit in Sbaita blosgelegt ipurbe,
fid 5eitpeilig an Ganb getlmmelt bat,
als cine getpuItige pultaniI9e StDS
run9 ibm ben &iid5ug gum Meere abs
i6nttt unb i'm, CUR Grleu6tung unb
gum Staunen unierer~ 9eneration,
uuter elmer S6i6t bon 2apd begrub,
beren prGierbterenbem ginfluB mir
ben beiprp4enen SunO DsrOanten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
9lrbeitet Sag uno Wa6t.

Sas emiisite unb md6tisite tleine
Ding, pelfes iemals fabriairt puroe,
lit Or. Sings Nep 2ife piqe. 8ieie
Bile dnpert S6pd6e in &raft,
Ma6tloFsteit in Gnergie, @eifteserz
mattung in 8siitestruft um. sic lit
erTtaunlid in ibrer seiunbbeit : itdrs
fenbsn Nirfung. 9los % Gts. per
S6adtel. 8ertauft bon 3. 80. Ruete,
656 MaigsS truBe, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
Gin ert6attermoes mmelnd

traf tiir5li6 einen Giienbabnarbeiz
ter, i9reibt Or. 81. &elstt BON W;aiz
forb, 4rt. rSein SUB mar i4limm
Seroriidt, absr 8udlen's Qrnica Salbe
beilte i'm i9nel." Gs pirft gerabeau
itaunenerregeno gegen 8ranDpanoen,
8eulen, 9Gmorrboioen unb ale 9autz
ausbrii6e. IS lit Dus Champion
Seilmittel Der Welt. Seilung guranz
tirt. % Gts. 8ertauft bon g. 90.
auete, 656 Main=S traBe. Dubuque,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
&anias.

- Ginem @istruIt in Der Staatss
bauptitaOt Sopeta ttitt Der bortige
YOli3eiri6ter 2inbiap entgegen, 10 gut
er tann. gr Oerurtbetlte ben Sc
i6Gftsfiibrer Der bortigen Peoples
See Co., 70. g. 9itep, tpegen 3uges
bOrigtsit gu einem Sruit gu elmer
GsIobass Don $500. GsSsH Sas Ute
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03
Wte TT bites

g9ir bittsr .inbunbsrt Dollars geIobnuua flr i,b.n
Sau Don Ratarrb: Der nidt surd Giunebmen uo1 SALTS
8atarrhs8ur aebeilt perbsn fdnu.
Z. 9. Gbenep b Co., Gia.ntb., 2oIebo 8.
@ir, bic uuter;eidneten babsn J. Z. Gbeusp felt ben
lesten Is Sabren setaunt lnb balttu ibn iir uoutoms
men ~ehr.nbait IN alien Geidditsurbanelrnam uuo
f%inansisl beidbist. aue Don ieiusr 6irma eiustsanstnsu
Decentralization ;u srihaen.
Wet Il Grmar SrosbauoeIssT rosuiItsu. EoisSo. ..
w alb Ing. &iuudu Il Rarutu, SroBbauoslss
Groauilteu, Solebo, 3.
sails SatarrbsRir miro innerlid eenommsn NIB
pirft oirrft auf oas Blut uuo bic idleiInigsu Sssrt9s
den oes Spitsms. 9reis 70 Gents iar bic Slaids. 8ers
fault Don alien apotbetern. Ssusutie fret u~sriaust.
Sau's 6antiliens YiQen limb bic beiteH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03

tbeil purbe iofprt 9erufung ein9elegt.
Die Sttmmung gs9en ben tleinen
lit tpesen pes Sinaufi4raus
bens Der Yreiie iebr erbittert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-09-03

Surht gepeien fem, nm Elm oerartiz
ges Sunltitiit fertig gu bringen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
~ HE past week has been the dullest

~ HE past week has been the dullest
week that society has exper-
fenced for many months. The
Il death of c. S. Batterman cast
a gloom over the West Side the
locality which leads in affairs social.
Many affairs scheduled for the week
We're cancelled Mrs. Batterman is
vice president of the Homer club. also a
valued member of that club.
No large affairs of any kind have been
given. There were many minor affairs.
things which could not be put off be-
cause the guest Of honor in each case
is from distant cities and intends re-
turning home very soon. Small card
parties, luncheons and dinners have
prevailed. Mrs. John Gillie giving the
largest affair of the week today.
When Mr.. and Mrs VIII Clark return,
which will be next week. many large
and elaborate affairs will be given. Sem
ator Clark Will sive the dancing party
which he was to have given for Mrs.
Culver but was forced to postpone ow-
ing to the presidents death. And their
legion of friends will all arise to well
come them back.
There will be a number of ch1rch af
fairs, so laborate they will really come
under the head of society affairs The
Episcopal church sale and dinner, the
First Presbyterian church concert, the
Catholic fair, all will be factors in So
cial life the week they are given Then
there are several swell weddings to be
celebrated early in November, so So
ciety has a variety of amusenents to
look forward to.
The question of whether to bowl, or
not is agitating society. It will be re-
membered that last winter bowling oc-
cupied the women of Butte to the ex-
clusion Of other things. Now some as
Bert that bowling ruined the pretty
curves and dimples Of their arms and
consequently this year they will not
bowl. Others assert that they have in
creased the size of their arms from pipe
stems to arms they can bare in evening
gown without being guilty Of positive
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

Of the contest, which consists in seeing
who can in an hour and half form the
largest number of proverbs by grouping
the stars together in Consultations" Of
seven. Explain that each sentence con-
sists Of but seven letters, and that no
color can be used twice in any seven
words. These two points will be the only
guides by which the players can work
toward success.
If. as will probably happen early in
the game, the astronomers find them
selves unable to form a constellation
from the stars in their own envelopes,
they may offer exchanges, and in this
way secure new words.
There are no tables for the game. The
players form their star groups while
walking or sitting, according to fancy.
Each sentence when completed is taken
to the hostess, who consults her list and
says whether or not it has been cor
rectly given. If correct the player re-
ceives a gilded cardboard star. which
counts one point toward the prize. If
incorrect 1t must be worked over again.
Hunting for the word which one thinks
necessary to complete ones proverb.
bargaining for it with another player
who is reluctant to give it up, and per-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

glow here and there from corners. VIM
dow seats and mantel shelves. The hos
tess and her aids if they desire might
wear gowns spangled with steel or gilt,
but costuming is by no means necessary
to the success of the affair.
There is no item in the preparations
that cannot be done at home and at
trifing cost. The first thing necessary
IN preparing for the event is seven
sheets of colored cardboard, one Of blue,
one green. one Of black. yellow, violet.
red and white.
Cut from this cardboard a number OF
e-pointed stars. about two inches IN
diameter
Now select. from memory or a book, a
series of proverbs, consisting each of
seven words. The proverbs chosen
should be well-known sentences used
in common speech, such as the follow
ing:
straws show which way the wind
blows.
It's an i'll wind blows nobody good.
God helps the man who helps himself.
Gold lies very deep in the mountain.
A willful waste makes woeful want.
A fool and his money soon part.
In times of peace prepare for war.
You can't squeeze blood from stone
Have an exactly equal number of stars
Of each color. One word of each pro-
verb is written upon each star no two
stars of the same color being used for
the same proverb. Thus, write upon a
white star SHOW" Upon a red star
The The yellow star bears the
word Way. The green star The"
Violet Wind" Red. Blows"
Vary this order as much as possible,
sometimes beginning the proverb on a
red star and ending on a white. Some
times ending on a green and beginning
on a blue.
When all proverbs and stars have been
disposed Of tumble them we'll together
and then divide them equally into as
many envelopes as you have guests.
When your guests come together give
each an envelope and explain the nature
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

cruelty to the beholders. Many say that
bowling was injurious to health. 9th
ers answer by stating the reason they
suffer from bowling was because they
wore corsets. That if they had re-
moved their corsets and worn either a
sweater or loose waist they would have
gained health, as did those who dressed
In a rational manner. SO there it Is.
You pays your money and takes your
choice"
Many prospective hostesses are seek
ing for novelties and asking for infOr-
nation as to what new form Of amuse-
ment they can provide for their guests.
A New York paper gives the following
description of the game of "Constella-
tions" which reads as if it might be
very amusing game for an evening
party where the house II too small to ad-
NIT of dancing, or where the hostess is
opposed to the latter form of amuse-
ment. The paper says it is a pretty
game. and that ought to appeal to
everyone. And it is very inexpensive
game.
First you get soft blue material. crepe
If possible. and spangled with gilt paper
stars. may drape the walls. Candles or
fairy lamps under white shades should
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

ment OF the engagement Of Miss Err
mimic bennett to Guy c. Grigg, the mar
riage to take place in December.
At IL O'Clock dainty supper was
served In the dining room and here the
guests fingered for some time.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence NJ. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Dulce Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Lavell. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gabse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtain. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Thurney Mr..
and Mrs. j. Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Madden. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Casey. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kittredge, Misses
Eminie bennett, Dottie Smith. Katie
Smith, Mae Sullivan. Nettie Cobson,
Lolita Dulce, Jessie Frear. Babe Curtain,
Mamie kearny. Maggie Casey: Messrs
Guy c.. Grigg. Frank Sullivan, VIII
Casey. Joe Blake, Noel Gabse, Harry
Freedman. Lance Grigg, H. Leary.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

chop plate, went to Mrs. Jessie Thomas.
When the games were concluded the
guests and members enjoyed a dainty re-
past.
The guests present were: Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Miss Luella Nevins, Miss Carrie
Tinto. Mrs. Harry Lloyd. The members
present were: Mrs. Cirton Wilson. Mrs.
NJ. j. Anderson, Mrs. ]. X. Carter, Mrs.
Frances Black. Mrs. Joseph Holden. Mrs.
Graham Farris. Mrs. ]. Farris, Mrs.
Leggatt. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. ]. Sull-
ivan. Mrs Noyes, Mrs. Hilton. Mrs. Jack
Reed, Mrs. Thomas Moore. Mrs. Robert
Mears. Mrs. Knowlton Rogers, Mrs.
Whitelaw Rawson, Mrs. O'Meara. Mrs.
Newton Browne. Mrs. NJ. McClearnan.
Mrs. Sophia Nevins. Mrs. Jessie Thomas.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Met With Mrs. Macarthur.

Mrs. Thomas Macarthur entertained the
members of the Needlecraft club on
Tuesday afternoon at her pleasant home,
800 South Dakota street. The house was
prettily decorated in pink and white, car
nations being used with ferns and smilax.
The afternoon was devoted as usual to
evolving beautiful things from linen, lace
and silks. By the way of diversion the
members devoted few minutes to ask
ing and answering conundrums. And
then delicious refreshments on an elab-
crate scale were served.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

Those present were: Mrs. A. HI. Jones,
Mrs. H. p. Hendricks. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Arthur. Mrs. Henry Mueller, Mrs. Louis
p. Best. Mrs. Savill, Mrs. ]. w. Gum,
Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Henningsen, Mrs.
Irish. Mrs. Willoughby. Mrs. J. H. Hall.
Mrs. Tilton. Mrs. Fish, Mrs. James, Mrs.
b. +. Davidson, Miss Uhl.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Butte Oratorio Society.

Lately there has been some discussion
as to the future plans of the Butte Ora
toriO society. What to do this coming
winter, or whether to do anything at
all. Many have been importuning Mr..
Matlack to repeat the fine production of
the Creation"
With an idea of deciding the future
of the society the director. Edward Ver-
non Matlack has called a meeting ir1>the
First Presbyterian church net Tuesday
evening. when everything will be set
tied. All members of the society are
earnestly requested to attend.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

one night turkey, another roast beef,
another chicken and then New England
dinner. The sale will include many
things, including aprons and such ar
ticles.
The last night dance will be given.
while every evening fine entertainments
in the form of musical selections, elocu-
tions, etc, will be given. Mrs. Mary
Busch is chairman of the committee in
charge and that fact alone assures the
success of the affair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
A Good Time Coming.

Whenever the ladies Of the Episcopal
church do anything 1t Is well done and
all their fairs. socials and dances are
society affairs. For long time they
have been talking of a sale and dinner
and have decided to have it continue four
days, commencing on the 22d.
1t will be held in the Auditorium and
each night fine dinner will be given:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Afternoon With Mrs. Kellogg.

An unusually pleasant, though quiet,
afternoon was passed by the Memo club
with Mrs. c. S. F. Kelly. at her home
on West Copper street.
The afternoon was as usual spent In
doing fancy and embroidery work, with
social conversation. When the members
had worked long enough the hostess
served delicious refreshments. Four Of
the members were absent, and as the
club objects to publicity, the names Of
those present are not given.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Mrs. Buzzo Entertains.


Mrs. w. w. McCrackin, of Hamilton,
was the guest of honor at pretty lun-
cheon given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. T. w. Buzzo, at her home in
Walkerville.
The feature Of the afternoon was one
of the novel games with which Mrs.
Buzzo always delights and entertains
her friends. Italy was the subject.
number of the products of Italy were
placed on a tray each guest being al
lowed brief glance at the tray and it's
contents. Each guest, then in turn, told
what she had observed in that brief in
spection. When the game was finished
refreshments We're served.
Those present We're: Mrs. W. w. Nc
Crackin, Mrs. John Gillie, Mrs. j. II.
McCrackin, Mrs. w. o. Speer, Mrs. c.
H. Moore, Mrs. ]. S. Hammond, Mrs. G.
P. brennan, Mrs. E. B. Weiricl1.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Rockefeller Euchre Party.

One of the pleasant affairs of the week
was the euchre party given on Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. Howard Rookie
Teller at her home in the Prentice Flats.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Ben Nc
Donald, formerly of Butte, but now Of
Bridger, Mont
The first prize, a beautiful plate. was
cut for by Mrs. Braddick and Mrs.
Mitchell the latter winning. Mrs.
Moore won the second prize. Mrs. Ben
Mcdonald received guest priez of a
beautiful jewel case.
There were three tables, one In yellow.
one in pink and one in blue. The dec
orations which were exceptionally hand
some, matched the china and doilies Of
each table. The flowers used in the dec
orations were crysanthemums and roses.
Those present were: Mrs. Mary Busch,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller. Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
Mrs. John Braddick, Mrs. Sam Barker,
Mrs. Bausman, Mrs. F. w. Blackford.
Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Moore.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
Miss Cooney's Invitations.

Miss Florence w. Cooney sent out
most artistic invitations to her own per-
sonal friends and all lovers Of art this
week to come and visit her studio. 1t
Is at GA West Park stheet, and Is well
worth visit.
Her studio Is a very pretty one and
well worth a visit, and all visitors are
heartily welcomed and their questions
patiently answered. The invitations are
in the form OF a narrow book, the COW
ers in delicate shades of green, the word
art" on deeper green medallion, The
lettering is in copper. The inner leaves
are Of satin paper.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12
A Pleasant Evening.

Dewey lodge No. 256, Fraternal Union
of America. the first secret order to use
he name of the hero. and for which
they have letter written by Dewey,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-12

thanking them for the honor conferred.
entertained it's friends on Wednesday
evening.
The entertainment was given in the
Auditorium, the first of the evening be-
ing devoted to a fine entertainment, clos
ing with dance. The affair was given
in honor of the supreme secretary,
Colonel John l.. Handley of Denver,
Colo. .~r
Mrs. Perroll gave, a piano solo and
was followed by the three Misses Will
liams in a pretty vocal selection. Miss
Williams sang alone and then came the
address by Colonel Handley. Miss Olive
Whiting, who is very fine violinist,
played a solo. ]. c. Hooking gave
vocal solo. He was followed by Mss
Laura Ice in piano solo. Miss McDer-
mot gave a whistling solo in fine style.
Miss Ske,ly played as usual magnifi
Gently and Miss Dillon closed the pro-
gram with a violin solo. Miss Trask.
who is fine PIANIST accompanied Miss
Whiting.
The dance which closed the evening
was kept UP until a late hour. Mrs. II.
5. Clark, who is Fraternal Master of
Dewey lodge presided over the affair.
Entertained Royalty.
A delightful evening was passed by the
Stein club last Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grettner
on the East side, it being a compliment
tary to the club. Neither the host or
hostess are members of the Stein club
but have often been invited to act as
substitutes for absentees.
The house was charmingly decorated
and the musical programme eclpsed
anything recently heard by the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Votaw of Oakland, Cal ,
and Max Steinle and Gretchen Steinle of
Omaha We're guests, and being fine sing
ers and also either players, they added
greatly to the pleasure of those present.
The three zithers purchased by the club
were. tested and found to be very good
Instruments. At II O'Clock a fine supper
was served and it was nearly daylight
when the last goodbye was uttered.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Grettner, Mr.. and Mrs. Votaw. Miss
Steinle, Max Steinle. The members: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Weber, Miss Steinberg.
Gertrude Schmidt, Carl Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack, Karl Bergostein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bett-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hermann. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Rodenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Beck, Miss Jennie Stein, Miss Luz
ellie Bettner, Carl Beck. Max Ethel.
Harry Berger. Miss Meta Schmidt and
Miss Anna Stuyen.