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Show QgEiotintain Hews t ''""S . 'u ani Julia Sanders a'lid , Saturduv'LC, AJaiks Were at home lasV Vli0 brout-V6'"0"11 lo a few friends, 3VC!3 a so, l,,hr.'ir needlework and .enr 5?' ard .-ilo1 lft"rnoon wiln mbroid-. ;Ve wer , ne ovr Lhp tea. clips. : 1 rulln ,V'Vni: Miss Yotiitg. Miss I and if Mote Donica, Misses -I I tta' reai-lV'e Ij,wry, Miss Henri-I Henri-I S", Miss Rya,!. ; ' ; ' l' j hdl'l'y affair in the happenings of Sven ' ATe W3S the 5 'clock wek k" lIon?ay afte-noon of . last 1 LLby Jhe Misses Allie and Anne mnlt - ex,tended their hospitality Srls. charramS1y to. the young men of thTweoUainance as vell as the young ' 4r,i TOn enjoy a CUP of tea, and fah- ?- UPS 0f tea' as wel1 as their lair sisters was proven on this occasion ?L t y took plain tea, Russian tea, i iced t aera.gfVVithvC.ream and susar and 1 icea tea, after which the young men I declared that 5 o'clock teas werf Sly1 b?? f nfU h0ped that they would sw d du.nns "t- The tea table ! showed simple decorations of spring flowers and the national colors were in fhine ,n memory-of the: birthday of i ne father of our country. Each guest p KR,e,"ud With a "niature hatchet hatch-et embellished with the tricolors. In T,,it? lnCe, Were: Misses Cora and Rifr Sndrs M,sa Dawson. Miss vt " Mthe Misses Ki'-kpatrick. the .visses i,lai and Helen Pfouts. the P,.Ses.ae and Kate Sullivan, Miss Kjan. Miss Shores, Miss Marks, Misses i-owry, Messrs. Tom Marklev, Glen Harrington, Sellers Largey, Dr. Jed reund, Dr. Ray Freund. Dr. Schwartz Oeor-ge Busch, Lynn Bryce, Douglass Mccormick. Lloyd T. Gage, T. Bailey J-ee Landers Crosby, Arthur Mueller, Vr i?e?r Marks, Robert Shores. Julian McGill, Brenner, Fred Slemons. The stork came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hennessy on Thursday, February 26, and left a handsome little boy to make happier and brighter their charming little family circle. A beautiful luncheon of eight covers was given last Saturday by Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Carroll, complimentary to Miss Grace Cullen of Spokane, and Miss Ryan of Hancock, Mich. I Mrs. Carroll is noted for the daintiness dainti-ness and beauty of her luncheons and dmn?rs, and this charming event was ho exception to the rule as followed by Mrs. Carroll. Red was the domi-nant domi-nant color tone used in the table decorations, dec-orations, being carried out in red . roses, red candles and shades, red candies and the many pretty table appointments ap-pointments carried the color effects also. An artistic arrangement of red roses adorned the table center, while at equi-dlstant . points, w re placed red candles in silyer candlesticks, dresesd with red rose shades. The chandelier was trimmed with pretty shades, which simulated huge blooms. 1 Cupid place cards were found at i each cover. An elegant . menu was j beautifully served to the following: Miss Ryan. Miss Cullen. Miss Young, Miss Hansen. Mrs. J. D. Rvan, Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Mrs.. Mary Sliarpe and j the hostess. , ) Mr. Robert Shores added a charm-I charm-I ing affair to the social week, compli-I compli-I mentary to Miss Monte Donica, bv Riv-, Riv-, ing a coaching party last Thursday I evening, entertaining eighteen young society belles and beaux. After a jolly ride on the flat south of town ; the party drove to the Shores home, on West Broadway, where a bounti-ful bounti-ful supper was in readiness for them, i This was followed by impromptu mu-j mu-j sic and singing. In the party were-j were-j Miss Monte Donica, Misses Allie and , Anne Lowry, Mrs. J. D. Ryan, Miss ! Ryan, Miss Shores, Miss Becker. Miss 'Helen Pfouts. . Miss Grace Cullen; Messrs. George Busch. Robert Shores, I Thomas Markley, Becker, Al Frank, Glenn Harrington, James Brenner, Lloyd Gage, Sellers Largey. Mrs. s. W. Xewberger has returned from Salt Lake Citv v here she has been visiting for several weeks. I Miss Julia Donovan left Sunday even-j even-j i"g for lshpeming, Mich., in response to word received th'at her mother is quite ill. Her many friends regret her departure on such a sad mission, and : htipe she will find her mother much improved. im-proved. Miss Donovan will remain in ; the east for the summer, returning per- haps in the fall. . . Mr. and Mrs. John N. Kirk have gone to California on a pleasure trip. Dr. and Mrs. Burdette O'Connor have moved to the Bertie Hats an Granite street. The funeral of Thomas MacXamara. which took place Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart church, was very largely attended by friends and acquaintances of the deceased. The death, which oc-j curred last Friday evening after a brief illness of pneumonia, was. a peculiarly! sad one, as the young man was only L'tf years of age, was very popular and had ! a promising career before him when ho 1 was so suddenly and unexpectedly J stricken by death. I The young man died at the Bennett I block at 126 East Park street, where he roomed. He received every attention i during his illness and the best of medical med-ical attention, but all to no avail. He "was a miner and has been a resident of Butte for three years. He was an active ac-tive member of the Butte Miners union. The deceased leaves a father, John MacNamara, and two cousins. Doc and j Billy, all of this city; and two brothers j and a sister, who live at Scranton, Pa. I He was born at the latter place. The 1 funeral took place from the residence j of M. J. Murphy at 707 North Montana j street. i . . ; ANACONDA, MONT. Charles Collins, assistant chief of the fire department of Rossland, B. C, is in the city or. a visit to his parents. He arrived Feb. 27, and may conclude to remain in Montana, although he had a very pleasant and good-paying position across the border. ' Mr. Collins is a graduate of the old I volunteer fire department of this city, which, to this day, is considered by those who remember it, as the best I volunteer department in the west. For j a matter of six years he was also a member of the paid department, and was considered one of the best. He will remain in the city for some time and; as stated, it is altogether possible that he will remain in Montana, where he spent so many years. The members of the Robert .Emmet Literary society observed the 'anniversary 'anni-versary of the birthday of Robert Emmet, Em-met, the Irish patriot whose name the society bears, by a celebration held in A. O. II. hall on the evening of March A. A committee consisting of M. J. Walsh, R. J. Hayes, Hugh Daly, J. P. Kelly, P. H. Cuddihy, William Kelliher and J. F. Spellman arranged for the event. Dr. Spellman presided at tht? celebration of March 4. -. The following programme was rendered: ren-dered: Solo, Captain ' J. J. McGuin- j ness- recitation, Mayme Sheehan; soTo, Frank E. Martz: address. John S. To-lan- solo. John Reese; selections. Mandolin Man-dolin club; address. P. II. Cuddihy: solo. Charles Hoff : song. Sisters school quartette; solo, Edwin A. Davis; solo, E. E. Pickel The- entertainment closed by the entire en-tire audience rising and singing "God Save Ireland." The new and handsome parochial residence on Park avenue will be f eady for Father Coopman to occupy in a few davs. The carpenters finished their work last Saturday and the painters and decorators will be through the first of the week. . ...... - ' The building is a brick structure and was begun some time last fall. There are nine large rooms in the new part tni four in the old. .that now forms an 'annex to the building. TJie. building cost in the neighborhood neighbor-hood of $5,500 and the popular -firm pf Dolan & Hammil were ihe architects Father Coopman will move Jnto Ins new domicile abouV the. middle of April. While claying tag in '.the'rvicinity of hiXhomet-SiSth reefastek George Jackson, an -y ear-old boyf.liud a narrow escape from death by falling 'and rolling near the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad track just as an ore train was passing. He would have i been crushed to death had it not been j for the quick wit of an Austrian girl in pulling him out from danger. The little fellow was badly . frightened and ; his arm and face were badly skinned j and bruised. Outside of these injuries, i however, he is just as chipper as ever, i I Miss Helena Gleason, for some time principal of the Bryan school, left Monday night for Southern California ! for the benefit of her health. It is not Certain when she will return. There was a meeting of the League of the Sacred Heart held Monday evening and among other business matr ters discussed and disposed of was the recent entertainment given at the Margaret Mar-garet theatre under the direction of Mrs. R. S. Tolan. - Every one who in any way assisted in the entertainment came in for praise, and by a unanimous vote of the league Mrs. Tolan was selected for especial commendation and praise for the very able manner in which the affair was conducted. The newspapers were given a vote of thanks. After paying all- expenses it was found that the net proceeds of the entertainment en-tertainment amounted to $150. It is said that this is the largest sum ever realized in he city of Anaconda from a performance given by local talent. Some two weeks ago both divisions of the A. O. H. of this city decided to arrange for a grand celebration of St. Patrick's day. Monday night the committees com-mittees appointed met and perfected an organization. Joseph Hughes, formerly former-ly the coroner of Deer Lodge county, was elected as chairman of the committee com-mittee on arrangements; Thomas Riley secretary and P. F. O'Donnell, treasurer. treas-urer. The following sub-committee's were appointed: T. F. Murphy, William Weldon, John Coffey, Daniel Leary and T. J. Kelly, on reception; John McMan-us, McMan-us, John Gibbons, Joseph Finley, Frank Carr and John Golden, committee on arrangements for the ball. .. Joseph E. McDonnell was elected to act as chairman of the day for March 17. No positive arrangements, have yet been made as to the programme for. the day, but the different committees will get together in a day or two and map it out. It has been decided that on the morning of the 17th both divisions of the A. O. H. will proceed in a body to St. Paul's Catholic church, there to attend at-tend mass. It has also been determined that, if possible, one of the state officers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will he secured to deliver the oration of the day. The day's celebration will be brought to a close by a grand ball at the hall of the Hibernians. It is expected that while St. Patrick's Pat-rick's day will be celebrated in all or nearly all of the other cities and towns in the state, there will .be a goodly-number goodly-number of visitors in the city from the Deer Lodge valley and other places. BOZEMAN, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCarthy left for a brief visit to eastern points last week. Before returning to Bozeman ' they will also go to the Northwest Territory. Mrs. J. J. Kelly is visiting relatives in Ohio. R. R. Finlay hfis returned from the. capital, where he spent several days on business matters. Mrs. John A. Luce has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. p-ranK Kyle, in Helena. I DILLON, MONT. Miss Mamie Mcintosh has returned from Great Falls, where she has been caring for her little brother, who recently re-cently died from, a cancer of the eye, and will take up her work in the normal. nor-mal. Henry Hammond of Bangor, Mich., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Edna Emerick. 3s- J. S. Smith -has recently returned from Salt Lake City, where he has been the last five month ' working oil the railroad. ' Rev. Father Van den Broeck left this week for the coast, havihg been given a three months' vacation by the j bishop. MISSOULA, MONT. Dan McDonald of Butte, president of the American Labor union, was in the city last week en route home from Clinton, where he had been to settle some labor troubles in a lumber camp. Al J. Greenough, who is running the camp, which is getting out mining timbers tim-bers for some of the Butte companies, is working a force of seventy men. Some of the men did not belong to tha union, and when asked by the union to join refused. The matter was reported re-ported to McDonald, and he made the. visit to the camp for the purpose of straightening out the difficulty. The result was that Mr. Greenough signed the union scale agreeing to give his men a nine-hour day and pay the union scale of wages and employ only union men. The men now employed who do not belong to the union will be given ten days in which to join, and if they then refuse they will have to cease work. POCATELLO, IDA. Miss Agatha Berkhoel, a very gifted contralto, at present in the Chicago Musical college, will be heard this summer sum-mer in Pocatello. ! 9r-' 9r-' W. E. Merriam of West Cliffe, Colo., S who spent a couple of days visiting here with George N. Ifft, left Monday I morning for his home. I - --5 j- Mrs. Richard Douglas left Sunday ' morning . for a visit with friends and relatives at Menan. Ida. i --$ Benjamin F. Scarborough .and Miss Nancy C.! Gallagher, two prominent young people of Pocatello, were married mar-ried Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 24, at 4 o'clock in the Catholic church by Father Van der Donckt Only the brother of the bride. Mr. P. W. Gallagher, Gal-lagher, and Mrs. Alice B. Madden were present at the ceremony, and the many friends of the couple were completely com-pletely surprised when the news of .the marriage leaked out. Mri- Scarborough Scar-borough is well known to the-people of Pocatello. He has served hei-e several sev-eral years as a most popular and af-ficient af-ficient dispatcher of the Oregon Short Line. The .bride is the accomplished daughter of one , of the pioneer families fami-lies of ' this city. The happy; couple left for Lima, Mont., where Mr. . Scarborough Scar-borough is assigned for duty and where they will reside in future. Miss Pearl Evans is visiting with relatives in Salt Lake City. BOISE, IDA. Mrs. D. Stein was hostess to a charming charm-ing party Wednesday afternoon of last week, given in honor of Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Whitwell of Salmon City. Mrs. Stein's rooms at the Idanha were delightfully '.arranged for. 7 the - affair, large bunches of carnations being placed about the rooms. High five was the amusement of the afternoon. Handsome Hand-some prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard and Mrs.. MjcBrlde. .;- Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gwinn's- dinner, party last Thursday evening was .ope of the' pretty affairs' of the week. The centerpiece was a handsome hand painted jardeniere filled with maidenhair maiden-hair vferns. ..The invited guests were: Miv and Airs.--.C R. ..Shaft-,.' Judge and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Pike. Mrs. B. C. McDougal and children of Malad are visiting . with Mrs. R. W. Paris. Captain Durfee had as his fruests the past week Captain Lyon and Captain Morse. Miss Hattie Bilderback is the guest of Mrs. Captain Dursee at the baar-racks. |