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Show J BUTTE SOCIETY. I ' One of the priivcipal society events of I I the week was the testimonial -oncert 1 tend.'red Mrs. Edna Id. Hill by the la-: la-: dic-s of Butte at the Grand npt-ra house I Friday night. "Kays the Butte Miner, of ' j Dec. 10. The theatre was packed by a. : large and appreciative audience and it rl is seCdoni that so many Charming la- dies in such beautiful costumes have ; ever filled the Grand. Nearly everj'one I I was in full dress and the audience was ;i anything but cold and applause - was J ii f most freely given and encore alter en- t ! -ore was insisted upon, f The programme was a most excellent one and at no point did it appear to drag. The names of the performers an- among l ho best known in the city , and i liry were re-inforced by ths" fl splondid Boston and Montana band. i Th- list of natronesses was large and '- was made tip of the following well jj . known iridies: v I Mrs. Jos-j"n K. Clark. Mn. Charles ij W. Clark. Mrs. Michael J. Connell, I. Mrs. Joini Cotter, Mrs. AV. W. Dixon, I Mrs. William C. Dierks, Mrs. Monica i Frey. Miss- M. Finnogan, Mrs. Fayette t Harrington. Mrs. Octave Hight, Mrs. 1. J. Hennopsy, Mrs. J. Hammond, Mrs. S. M. Johnstone. Mrs. C. F. Lloyd, Mrs. P. A. Largey, Mrs. J. V. Long. Mrs. Thomas Lavelle. Mrs. John Mcllatton, I I ' Mrs. George Haldorn. Mrs. John Noyes, ji "Mrs. John Noyes. jr.. Mrs. George Rook wood. Mrs. Frank Shaw, Mr?. I Helen Thomas, Mrs. John Wellcome, !j Mrs. J. M. White, Mrs. McC. White. : !The programme was as follows: ' Overture. "Fcst" Leutner ' Boston and Montana band. Ladies' "(juarte'tte a), "The Arrow i and the Song" Bitter Miss Yollz,.Mrs. Win hell. Mrs. Hal-i dorn and Miss Finniegan. Ladnes' quartette (b), "The Bobo- i link's Song" Emerv j Miss A'oltz. Mrs. Winchell. Mrs. Hal- dorn and Miss Finnegan. Violin., solo (a). "Cavatina" Raff W. A. Clark, jr. Violin solo (b), "Berceuse de Joce lyn" Godard W. A. Clark, jr. Vocaf solo (a). '"Twas April". .'..Nevin I ' 1 Mrs. - H. V. Winchell. i Vocal solo (b),- "The Night Has a 1 Thousand, Eyes" Parsons " j Mrs. li. V. WinchcJL j ocal solo, fc), "Blumen Polka".. Zierer Mrs. H. V. Winchell. Pian6 solo (a), ;"Dedication" I Schumann-Liszt i Mr. M. H. Hirschfeld. Piano solo (b) "Serenata". . .Beethoven - " Mr. M. H. Hirschfeld. I -tiano solo (c), "Polonaise".. Rubenstein j Mr. M. H. Hirschfeld. J March, "King Cotton" Sousa - Boston and Montana band. vocal solo Selected ,. .. Mr. Schmidlap. Violin solo, "Mazurka de Concert" ..... .... Ovide Musin Nicola Thomas, the child violinist. ocal solo (a). "A Spring Song" violin vio-lin obligato .Beinecke Mrs. George Haldorn. W. -A. Olark, jr. violin solo (b), "The Rosarv".. ..Nevin Mrs. George Haldorn. W. A. Clark, jr. Medley, "In Coonland" ...Bidgwd Boston and Montana band. I The last vocal selection on. the pro-I pro-I gramme was rendered bv Mrs. George : Haldorn. It is needless to say that that lady acquitted, herself in her usual I happy manner that has made her so i sought after to sing upon all occa- sions of like character to that of Fri-j Fri-j day night.- P.' J." Gilligan' will soon, be on 'the street again receiving the congratulations congratula-tions of his friends. ? Mr. Turner, uncle of Professor Hannifin Han-nifin of the Kntfo nntiail f,- r,,, quite ill with pneumonia at the Sisters' Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. MJ. Connell depart shortly for a European, trip. Mr Connell Con-nell returned' during the .veek from hiis hunting trip in the vicinity of Dewey, Mont. P. S. Harrington, has returned from Salt Lake where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. fHe is "much improved in health and his friend3 are glad to see him honne-agadn. ; A recent letter from Mrs. Miles Fin- Tan tftatea that efte. is ori' the Sea "en route to Naples." Mr. Flnlan is spending, spend-ing, some time .in New, York ajid Washington Wash-ington i jiior returning to the'.: west. ReV. Father Van-.Der. Broeck returned return-ed to D.iHOri'last Saturday after" a'iong-and a'iong-and iileasant visft nmno-.' 'v,r' manv friends; in Butte, and the; sceftes. of hw earlyj'ieS'Uy lah'ors- in .the west. Rev Father Callahan has 'been quite ill at the Sisters'--Hospital sintfe'?Dec-9, sintfe'?Dec-9, with V -severe attack of la grippe. His condition,, last T.uesd'av was sufficiently suf-ficiently improved to. warrant a speedy reeoverv. ' ' . ' ' Mr. John McLaughlin returned from Bath, N. Y., lasit Sunday, wh'ither he j had gone wi th the remains of his brother, Christopher, recently deceased. The body, was interred beside tlrose of his father and mother. The residents of Butte are enjoying exceptionally fine weather. Smoke is con'spiicuous by its absence and there are ju?iL enough snow flurries to remind re-mind one tihlt Yniaa is nnar I ViM -iriA clear would be the average summed-up summed-up report. Miss Lulu Largey, .who has been absent visiting in. Omaha 'for .soime months; returned recenttly,-- accompanied accom-panied by Miss Barllett of Chicago. On her way home' Miss Largey visited her brother. Creighton, who is attending All Halloivs collegeJn. Salt Lake City. Miss Katie Naughten has recovered her watcSi which was recently stolen from her res5dence at 416 Weist Park. Detective Murphy discovered the missing time piece in a pawn shop and as the party -who did the pawning is lodged ir jail.it- is hoped that the ether miiising articles will soon be located, lo-cated, r , . ; , . : St. Laurence's Church. Walkerde, Rev. Father Batens. pastor; will be the scene of a solemn and interesting ceremony, cere-mony, Sunday, Dec. IT. Father Cas-sidy Cas-sidy of St. Vincent's College, PennByl-vania, PennByl-vania, wiH celebr ate 'Ms Firs J Masii Father Cas-sidy was ordained Dec. 13. at Fargo, N. D., by P.t. Rev. ' Bishop ShanletN and will be stationed at St. Laurence's as assistant to Rev. Father Balens. The Intermountain Catholic extends a hearty weiccme and best wishes for future happiness and use-fulntas. use-fulntas. to the young Priest.- The Sisters of St Patrick's school were the h-appy recipients last week of a se'i of - thirty heautifuKy framed photographs, the generous gift of Mr. J. H. Leyscn. T'he collection contains views of historic statues, ruin3 of ancient cities and t:mp"e3 in existence before the dawn of Christianity ; and j also reproductions uf the most famous j religious paintings. Mr. Leys on iraade the collection years ago when traveling thrgugh ' Europe. - Among the historic scenes of classic Greece and mighty j R ume. The; pictures will be hung in i the various "class rooms, where' .they wijl not only beautify the build'ing but also ins'.ruct the pupils. Mrs. Thomas Lavell gave a deliighi ful luncheon on Thursday, Dec. 7, in honor of Mm. M. J. Connell, who leaves , in a few days f'cr the east. The menu j was most delicious and gotten up with the usual ccmp-leteni??? as to detail that f Svaracterizes all the entcrtain'ments given by Mrs. Lavell. rink was the prevailing color, in - decorations arid f!oweit. After luncheon cards followed at which Mrs. A. r. Hinze won the fit st prize' and Mrs. J. B. Welkrome the. second. -The guests were.. Mrs! .Con ner:, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Arthur Heinze of Netv York, Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Freund. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs,. Hoi-brock Hoi-brock and Mrs. Wellcome; ' On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 6, Mrs. J. K. Clark -gave a meet elegant luncheon 4n honor of Mrs. Keene and Mis. M.'.T. Connell." Airs. Clark's- home was beautifully decorated -with flower and potted plants for the occasion. T!he table decorations were unusuallyrpret-ty unusuallyrpret-ty and were in green and white and a magnificent bunch of beautiful roses held the place cf honor in the center. The guests were: Mrs. Keene, Mrs. j Pfouts, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Heslet. Mrs. Long. Mrs. V ell come, Mrs-. Holbrook, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Lavell, Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. McHatton, Mrs. Harrington. Mrs. Henn, -sy. Mrs. De.Witt. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Haldorn. M'rs. Noyes, Mrs. Jrhnstnn, Mrs. Connell, Mrs. J., M. White. Mrs.' Freund and Mrs. W. il.-S. White. ' |
