The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-08

cue. The boys were OF course all play
ers, good, bad and Indifferent.
| The largest score for the men was
made by Howard Palmer and he re-
ceived the first prize, burned leather
piece for matches and pipes and cigars.
The second score was made by Charles
Eddy and he received a pretty key rack.
The smallest score was made by Henry
Adds and he received a match safe.
Miss Kitty Hall and her sister, Miss
Tessie, woud not compete, for they had
such an advantage in practicing. One
young lady, Miss Mona Emmons -coolly
watched the men, carefully gauged her
shots and came off winner of tn. first
prize, cut glass jewel tray. BY what
the boys called series of scratches,
Miss Rosella Owens secured second,
cut glass vase, while Nina Macveagh
got the consolation, dainty cup and
saucer. gp
When the games were finished fine
supper was enjoyed. 1t is more than
probable that table billiards. will prove
popular game. Those present were:
Misses Kitty, Tessie and Erma Hall,
Mona Emmons. Rosella Owens. Mint and
Norma MacVeagh, We're Evans. Josie
Bowen, Birdie Lathrop, Grace Stevens,
Will Farquar. Roy Blair. Ned Watson.
Howard Palmer. Charles Eddy, Henry
Adds Archie Walsh, Mather Fortson,
Roy Smith, Wood Ryerson. Harold and
viii Hall, Mrs. George Y. Hail. Mrs.
James Ryerson and Mrs. Ernest Fuller.
Kismet's Happy Afternoon.
Monday afternoon the Kismet Prog
ressive Euchre club enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Frederick Squire at her
home, 731 West Broadway. 1t proved
one fthe most delightful session of
the series and everyone was In per-
feet frame of mind.
The first prize was an exquisitelv
painted plate, In roses. the work of Mrs.
Laughlin of the Kismets. This went TO
Mrs. Laughlin herself, which was ere
garded as simply criminal, like carrying
Goals to Newcastle or copper to Butte.
This was won on 20 points.
The second prize was a set of dainty
Beleek china individual saltcellars,
painted also by Mrs. Laughln. For this
Mrs L. Mullins and Mrs. A. II. Whitcher
cut, both having 10 points--the latter
won. Then came the luncheon, all the
players sitting together at one long
table of polished mahogany covered with
beautiful lace, drawnwork and embroid-
cred doilies. After disposing of the
luncheon fortune telling was in order
by the aid of the tea-leaves in the cups
and the seer. Mrs. r. A. Grigg. Unfor-
tunately time was limited and only five
lucky enough to learn what fate had
In store for them.
: The club will meet next time with
Mrs. Hugh c. Laughin in the Atlantic
of A lal,
Park.
! The regular members were present:
Mesdames T. A. Grigg, Sol Buckles,
Tgnatus Donnelly, J.. w. Gum, A. II.
Whitcher Hugh c. Laughlin, Frederick
Squire, d. A. Dickson, David Reinhardt
j. Mullins, w. w. Cheeley, c. V. Fulton.
An Up-to-date Flower Garden.
+ On Friday evening, March IA, the ladies
of the First Presbyterian church will
give one of the most delightfully."- unique
affairs ever given in Butte. 1t will be
wilderness Of flowers, all growing In a
fow as IL in the garden of Mistress
Mary. And AT !, the roots Of every one
there will be a present; such treasure
trove as will be planted will be we'll
worth the digging for. Only you will
come the flower and at it's roots the
present, more or less valuable, accord
not have to dig-just pull, and UP will
ing to the flower selected.
There will be blessed relief-not a
hint even of program, but many good
things to eat and a sociable time all
around. Mrs. G.. #. Blackburn will have
charge of the floral display: Mrs. e.
S. Wells Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Davis
will see to the delicious sandwiches and
coffee like your mother made (if she
was a good cook); Mrs. T.. j. Groene-
weld will have charge of the ice cream
and cake. Everything will be home
made and fine time is assured for
everyone, young and old.
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Thurston enter
tanned at dinner on Monday evening in