The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-13
BUTTE, MONT.

Ablaze with glowing incandescents
and radiant with many garlands of
flowers and foliage, with the American
flag in evidence about the hall, the
fair held under the management of
Rev. Father Barry of the Immaculate
Conception church. at Leyson's hall,
North Main street, gives promise of
being brilliant success. The vari-
GUS booths, all artistically arranged
and fitted up, are in charge of a num-
ber of Butte's most popular ladies. and
and artistic picture is presented upon
entering the hall. The fancy work
booth in charge of Mrs. Thomas La
veil is one of the most fascinating in
the hall. The walls are lined to the
ceiling with the most exquisite fancy
work, including real lace, centerpieces,
soft cushions of every known variety,
gorgeous linens, handmade collars and
jabots, fancy bedroom slippers and
many dainty conceits to be used by la
dies. On sale is a handsome chiffon
evening gown, a real lace coat, a hand
some oil painting of California roses,
donated by Mrs. Freel Booth, the work
of her brush; handsome pieces of cut
glass and books. Mrs. Lavell is assist
ed in her booth by Mrs. Cliff Woods,
bride of last September, and Miss Ethel
Berry and Miss Mamie O'Flynf1
The baby booth, in charge of Mrs
Nicholson, is one of the many beauti
full and attractive ones, as it contains
everything that the little one needs, and
among the dainty little garments on
exhibition are pretty handmade jack
cts, hoods and bonnets, fine hand
made gowns and petticoats, little boot
ees and socks, quilts and afghans, with
silg coverlids and tiny pillows, all SO
dainty and beautiful that the visitor is
charmed
Mrs. Kane presides over the doll
booth, where everything in the way of
a doll may be found. There are lady
dolls and baby dolls, black and white
dolls. There are brides and bellies. lit
tie girls and boys, all so prettily
dressed that the sale is very rapid and
they are going fast.
Miss Kellett for the time being will
be the smokers friend. as she has
charge Of the cigar BOOTH and a very
attractive and captivating place it is.
Mrs. P. H. Regan stands in the apron
booth. and here the daintiest as we'll as
the most practical aprons can be found.
Sewing aprons and nursery aprons.
fancy work affairs as we'll as kitchen
aprons are on sale.
Mrs. James Canty, assisted by Mrs.
j. V. Collins, has the candy booth in
charge, and here the daintiest and most
toothsome CONNECTIONS are sold.
Mrs. Mccarthy looks after the fish
pond, and Mrs. Pierce is installed in
the merchants booth, where a variety
of beautiful and useful articles are on
sale.
Mrs John Hyland presdes over the
dining room, which is a most popular
and much-sought-after portion of the
hall. The finest of meals are served.
and Dora Walton, the well known ca.
teress, has charge of the cooking.
The tea booth, which is an Oriental |
looking little room, is fitted up with
samovers and dainty china tea Guns
and other dishes. This is presided over
by Miss Margaret Meagher and Miss
Mamie Flynn, and this week lemon |
ade, tea coffee and butterniIk with
Wafers will be served by these fair
young ladies.
Rev. Father Barry has met with the
greatest Kindness and consideration |
from the citizens of Butte and already |
has received substantial donations in |
the form of checks for generous
amounts. Among the handsome con-
rtlbutions mentioned are 100 shares of |
Tuolumne stock from Miss Ella Hickey. |
The management has also received a |
corner lot on Caledonia street.-Butte |
Miner
James Walsh. shift boss at the Bell |
mine. died Saturday Afternoon at the |
family home, % Bennett street, Walk |
erville, after an eight weeks illness Of |
pneumonia. Mr.. Walsh was native of |
Calumet Mich. and had lived here for
fourteen years. He is survived by q |
wife and two children, Florence and |
James. John and Jerry Walsh of this
city are brothers. His mother. two
brothers. Richard and Michael, and two
sisters. Mrs. James Phillips and Miss |
Katie Walsh, ali reside in Calumet.