The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-26

Harry Kittredge planned and executed
q surprise upon them last Tueday evs-
ming which was complete in every de-
tail. The surprisers met at the h9.ae Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sullivan on the east
side and marched in body to the Kilt
redge home. AS they did not get there
until 9 o'clock and Mr.. Kittredge was
very tired from a hunting trip, he was
just preparing to retire but DOMINIC
slippers and smoking jacket he was soon
ready for the revel. The occasion was
the 10th anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. kittredge. The surprisers
took with them several handsome gifts
In cut glass and silverwere. The eve
ming was devoted to music. games ana
guessing contests. At II o'clock an ap-
petizing luncheon was served by the
chief conspirators but it was several
hours afterwards before they departed.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee M. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dolce. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Lavell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gabse, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Curtin, Mr.
ard Ms. Ned Thurney. Mr.. ah.i Mrs. 7.
Leary. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Madden, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. T. Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blake. Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Kittredge, Misses Erminie bennett,
Dottie Smith, Katie Smith, Mae Sulli-
van. Nettie Cobson, Lolita Dolce. Jessie
Frear. Babe Curtain. Mamie Kerry,
Maggie Casey, Messrs. Guy c. Grigg,
Frank Sullivan, Will Casey, Joe Blake,
Newill Gabse, Harry Freedman. Lance
Grigg, H. Leary.
Mrs. Harry w. Wilcox gave a Dime.
party on Monday evening, which was a
very smart affair in every particular. 1t
was a rose dinner, the name cards eacl,
bearing perfect representation in
water cOlOrs of a rose, no two alike. The
table was decked with a wealth of pink
roses. La France and Vierette, while
rose colored shades toned the electric
lights and candelabra. Those who en-
ioyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox were: Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Ainsworth Of
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Greenway, Miss
Newton. Miss Prentice, Messrs. Frank
Sullivan and Harry Good.
In honor of Mrs. Henrit Cartright Of
San Francisco, Mrs. T. B. Ladd gave q
charming dinner last Tuesday which
was greatly enjoyed by those in attend
auCCs IL was d AINM ulI11eC dIlO kOE.
geous chrysanthemums were held in
three massive cut glass bowls one IN the
center and the others at the end. They
were linked together with broad bands
of satin ribbon which fell to the floor
in graceful loops. At each plate was a
chrysanthemurn. The name cards were
Japanese figures; one Garner a chrysan-
themum The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Maddocks, Mr.. and Mrs.: Henrit Cart
right, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Wright.
One of the prettiest affairs of the week
was the luncheon given on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Frederick H. Knowl-
ton at her home on the South Side. 1t was
given in honor of Mrs. Graham Farriss.
The electric lights were shaded In pink
with blue garlands, the color scheme
throughout being pink and blue. The
curtain between the dining room and
library by means Of which the guests en-
tered the dining room was of smilax.
starred with blue asters. The table was
exceedingly handsome, novel scheme Of
decoration. A rope of smilax, very
heavy and closely woven was a back
ground for net work of blue and pink
flowers. This garland encircle1 the
table, ending at the seat of the guest of
honor with true lovers knot of pale blue
ribbon. The china was in the dresden eff
feet, pink and blue garlands. At each
plate was corsage bouquet Of pink and
blue blossoms, the name card being
dainty Vatican maidens in quaint pink
and blue Powered gowns. The guess at
the table were: Mrs. Graham Farlss,
Mrs. Harry T. Kittredge, Mrs. Henry
Powell, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Edward
Thurney, Mrs. j. Smith, Mrs. j. X.
Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Wallace, Mrs.
Lance Grigg, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Gilbert,
Mrs. Lavell, Miss Jessie Frear, Miss
Prentice, Miss Corey. Miss Lucille Saw
age, Miss Baroteau.
Hearts, the slips selected at the NJ. M.
club Monday afternoon, proved to be a
happy choice, and the struggle to get rid
of their hearts by the members was an
animated one. 1t was a progressive
game, and the way they made the cir
cult of the tables was amazing. The
first prize was a handsome cut glass rose
bowl, and this was won by Mrs. p. L.
Skinner. The second was a pretty cut
glass vase, which was awarded to Mrs.
u IL.
left with very nearly all the hearts in
the deck and so she received the consola-
ton stake, a pretty cut glass individual
pepper and salt shaker. Just for fun
free-for- all prize had been provided-a
cut glass olive dish of novel design. For
this straws were drawn, the shortest
winning, and this was held by Mrs. Kin
nison Atkins. AS usual, when the game
was concluded dainty refreshments were
served. over which the members fingered
for some time. No guests were pres
ent. The club members present We're:
Mesdames p. L. Skinner. Jack Hender-
son. A. H. Mitchell, r. ]. Chase, H. X.
Emnons, Robert Shoupe, Harry Schultz,
Jessie Lyle, Eva Frey. Julia Cummings.
l.. p. Lewis, f. V. McLever. Jack Sulli-
van. Richard Colville, Eta CrimVnins.
Lulu Peters. Jennie Vollmer, H. +.
Owens, Nina Williams and Kinnison