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Show BUTTE, IVIOijJT. St. Joseph's parish in South Butte is to have the advantage of a social club, a meeting of the parishioners having been called in the assembly room of the new school house at 7:30 Sunday evening even-ing for the purpose of organization and election of officers. Emmet Sullivan left Sunday evening for Chicago, where he will enter the Armour Institute of Technology. Mrs. T. Lynch and her daughters are home again at S20 West Quartz street, after a visit to Mrs. Lynch's mother in O'Neill City, Neb. Mrs. Joseph Peters of Anaconda, accompanied ac-companied by her daughters. Misses Katherine and Marguerite, have been guests the past week of Mrs. Charles J. Kelly. They came over for the reception recep-tion of the latter Wednesday. Creighton Largey left Sunday night for New Tork. Thomas Sullivan, secretary of the Montana Funeral Directors' association, associa-tion, is in Butte arranging for the state meeting in Helena during the first week of October. Miss Helen Copenharve was the hostess at a vaudeville party given on Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Alice Connolly of Missoula. The young ladies were chaperoned by Mrs. Copenharve and Mrs. p. a. Ragan. After the program the party repaired to the home of the hostess in West Galena street, and spent the rest of the evening in games and music. Many friends who had known and esteemed her highly during her resi dence in Butte, attended the last sad rites held Monday in memory of Miss Hannah English. The funeral cortege proceeded from the family residence, 432 West Prbphyry street, yesterday-morning yesterday-morning at 9 o'clock to St. Patrick's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated. Deputy County Attorney Maurice English was a brother of Miss English, and many of the city officials participated in the cortege. The floral tributes were many and exceedingly beautiful. M. J. Murphy has announced his Intention In-tention of removing his home from this city to Missoula. Mr. Murphy. is the state organizer for the Woodmen of the World. In removing to the Garden City he will have the advantage of the state university for the education of his children. He is one of the old-timers in this city, and many friends will regret re-gret the departure of this estimable family. Mrs. Mary 1 McDermott has -returned from a visit with relatives in Wisconsin. Wiscon-sin. The final account of Mrs. Lulu F. Largey was filed in the district court yesterday in the matter 0f ner ffUar. dianshin of the person and ectato ,.t Mary Montana Largey, a mjnor. Tne receipts in the guardianship amounted to $884,893. and the disbursements to $925,983. There is a large amount of property in the hands of the guardian which will now be transferred to Miss Largey, as she is now of age. The second annual account in the estate of E. Creighton Largey, a minor, shows total receipts qf $1,112,388, and disbursements to the amount of $948 -057, leaving a balance of $64,330. The Hibernians of Butte gathered to the number of several hundred in Hibernian Hi-bernian hall Centervllie, Thursday night of last week, the occasion being a visit from the stale chaolain of the order. Bishop John P. Carroll. The bishop was accompanied by the Rev-Father Rev-Father DeSiere and John J. O'Meara state president. The meeting was presided pre-sided over by State President O'Meara who delivered a short but appropriate 1 address of welcome, and was followed by County President Jackson, D. J. J Hennessy, Judge Jerry J. Lynch, T. J. McCarthy and Father DeSiere. Sacred Heart church has a new choir which is indeed a credit to the parish and to its able director. Rev. Father Leschner. The choir consists of more than twenty mixed voices. Sunday the new organization made its debut by singing Bailey's Mass in D flat before a large and delighted audience. Miss Gertrude Kipp presided at the organ, and Miss flare O'Donnell assisted on the violin. The choir holda rehearsals twice each week and has attained a high degree of proficiency. The Young Men's Aid and Literary society of Sacred Heart church is making mak-ing rapid progress and now comprises a membership of nearly 200 earnest and enthusiastic workers. Weekly meetings j are held every Sunday evening after ' the regular service. I Surrounded by a large number of in- I timate friends. Miss Mae Sullivan and ! William F. McNichols were united in marriage on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Hannan officiating. Miss Maggie Mag-gie Sullivan attended her sister as oniy 1 maid, while John Holland was best man. A bountiful wedding supper followed fol-lowed at the bride's home. 111 East Woolman street, after which the happy young people left for a trip to Salt Lake. After-Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. McNichols Mc-Nichols will be at home to their many friends at 115 Henry street. Many beautiful gifts testified as to the popularity popu-larity of these young people who start in life with bright prospects. The bride is a native of Hancock, Mich., but lias lived in Butte the past few years. Mr. McNichols has only spent the past two years in the city, being employed in t lie t Speculator mine, but during his short residence has made himself exceedingly , popular. I |