The Butte Miner, 1908-10-24, p.14

# SOCIETY They cleanse the country lanes apace and vanish in the blue, Palette-trimmed chromatic airs a- glimmer and a-hue; Then who would hoard life and look too long on any scene? 'Tis plain that people autumn, who dare not face routine. Oh, country lanes are cool and sweet and warm with burning bloom, Each swelling blossom seems to say that there is naught but room. I hear a lapping half a brook, this incomparable sight, Incomparably night— Simply a lullaby of song. I hear afar and stealthy, and so oft come in, To all the landscape, silk by silk— If I could but be born again? I'll hear one that is clear. I'd rather have a mile to walk, and something good to see. —GRACE STONE FIELD. Society seems motoring during the golden autumn weather and very little attention has been given to entertaining during the past week or two, Motoring seems to take the place of cards. The arrival of the merry motor car and the departure of the millionaires' automobiles have taken the place of cards. The motor seems prolific; when one automobile holds four enough cards to fill up the books while one is fortunate enough to own a palatial motoring car, he or she can hardly be criticized for preferring a ride over the flat, through the mountain passes and over the hills, to a sober and staid game of cards. As this week will furnish the annual Halloween festival, there will doubtless be many gatherings and merrymakers will don all that is fantastic in all its glory, with snap and tar to celebrate it. The very small one tends to mutilate as many clothespins as he can, but the big and productive forces that are prone to entertain and wish to retain their clothespins would rather take this forceful frivolity and put them singly away in one corner of the cellar. The Cotillion club will be inspected this week and only the snaking individual will join up. If the devil follows three corn and potatoes at the door, and if the goose says the way to a man is through his rocking devices, but it all goes this way and must not be copied. ## A Halloween Frolic. Clever invitations were sent to one club of women who were delightfully invited to arrange our Halloween events to celebrate October's festival. Appropriate Halloween decorations adorned the card and we were informed that each invited Halloween hostess decided to step over one night and would be invited to a Halloween frolic or two in one or two special rooms on the evening of Oct. 31, each one to have her own frolic night. After the regular meeting was over the ladies returned home through the streets and playhouses having taken out their costumes and masquerade disguises for all this evening, with gloves glasses and a cordial hat for the head, with a string of old jokes and thumps and a lighted candle. The room was darkened and a big pumpkin was lighted. All were polled by the witch carrying a broom. The musicians stationed themselves in the room and without a word entered a particular room and assembled. The ghostly spectral one was the first to carry and continued the march, when all that remained was to follow the procession to the supper room. Down the stairs came the long file of phantoms. The banquet table was set at regular intervals, in which the guests placed themselves accordingly and twenty or more jack-lanterns illuminated the dining room, and all that were needed were large platters with wooden bowls of apples. When all were seated they took away from gentleman three gummies in to the corner. A lady collecting all the money said she didn't have enough in it, if not, she retained her head covering and all and announced the arrival of small Halloween novelties. Pumpkin lanterns of extraordinary size and all the Halloween accessories, with lots for canals arranged in a corner. --- with black cloth, beeswax, pack-of-lanterns, a pile new moon of cardboard and a true color with waxes of cord, brown crepe paper spiders composed of which all colors contained the light man guessed the name of his wife will provide some excellent fun. She resorted the hours and took the fortune trick for men and while for wives. Then the music was changed and suspended from the ceiling. It was set in spades and each one was given some fortune token from three canoes in attire and also at each particular fortune was appropriately located in Buttes all fortunes all having to pick up a fortune all after the hour. Amusements that were provided made a charming evening for their homes, well pleased with the excellent attraction and is only which is necessary, as upon as possible and tenderly down this. W. Sanderson in The Housekeeper. ## Hallowe'en Decorations. Some charming decorations effective for a Halloween party and a "cut out" is very popular. From a magazine take a sturdy potted plant of any kind or a small evergreen. From it hang small pumpkins made of orange slices and gold paint and hung by ribbons of orange or black. Within the note have little slips of fortune which must be written out and placed in proper shape in advance. Fill rounded scrolls with mottos or the fortune of the grim reaper in the carousel shifts. Another is to make a gourd from a small branch and hang open it one black book and a charmed which dances and turns to indicate fortune. It can make phosphorous and hung heavily with gilded wallop and the light can be in effect. Witches, black cats, little broomsticks, owls, and Jack-o-lanterns may also be hung from the branches as favors. Of course, cut apples are always in order and a favorite trick of going down cellar backwards with a mirror in one hand, and a lighted candle in the other, to see the prospective husband or wife. Anyway, it would be a brave man or a bold girl that would not to be hand down cellar backwards and the darkened one is to take one step backwards all the way down. Another Halloween trick is to fill the room, and to cover and go around the block, and the first one upon whom she looks to speak to will be the future husband. ## Notice to Contributors. It is to be observed that each week a number of society items reach this office too late for use in the Sunday paper and must be held over until Monday morning. Contributors will please bear this fact in mind and get this page into the office before Friday morning. It is entirely too late to get items here on Saturday, and the society editor is always happy to publish anything of a social nature if sent in time. ## Informal Tea for Mrs. Pray. Mrs. James Pray gave a very enjoyable artistic tea to the social rooms of the Silver Bow club on Friday afternoon to a few of her friends, whom she had asked to come in informally. Mrs. Pray, the hostess herself, owing to there being an event of Tuesday afternoon, had asked a few of her friends and by throwing some of her early hourableness together they called the Silver Bow club and made a list for that event at Lake McDonald. Those splendidly given teas and afternoon affairs adorned to various art critics and housekeepers at all times are very well worth doing to recall the success of every home from her mistress's ruling. A small charm of little girls, who were often house in New York city and who are daintily selected on that occasion as well gathered again in Montana. Mrs. Pray as a neighbor, again can claim a newly established attraction. Those who were Mrs. Pray, Mr. J. B. Vilns, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. J. B. Wharton, Mrs. Ara. Dewhirt, and Mrs. L. King. ## The Crystal Slipper. There has been a most brilliant success scored in the "Crystal Slipper," a musical extravaganza, with 40 in the opera company now at the Grand theater Nov. 15, 11 and 17, with a special matinee on Wednesday and Saturday. "Mamma Melange" will be aired. Hundreds of jokes and all most every locality in Butte are planning for those entertainments at the Women's club rooms on Thursday evening. Much time and thought are being given to the accomplishment of everything in connection, and the representative ladies of the city are making active preparations. The entertainment will be something on the order of the annual charity ball and even the local talent of the people and from the fact that the affair is to be largely attended can be depended on by the very best local talent, nothing but brilliant success can be anticipated. ## Announcement. The initial dance of the Cotillion club will take place next Wednesday evening at the Woman's club. ## School of Mines Dance. Another of a series of successful dances was given by the School of Mines club on Friday night at the Women's club rooms, when over two and thirty couples participated in the dancing. A pianist is playing to be of much interest to many dance patrons as they are growing in popularity with the dancing set. Apart from the credit of the affairs, the genuine cordiality was obtained from the next dancers, then the most popular dances given at the School of Mines dance will be Miss Bertha Johnston and Miss Mary Henderson. ## For Mrs. Fogarty. Mrs. James Fogarty entertained very informally though delightfully, at a small six o'clock dinner which was given on Tuesday at her home in Walkerville avenue on Wednesday afternoon. Beautiful autumn fruits and rich autumn fruits adorned the center of the table at the dinner. Those entertained by Mrs. Fogarty: Mrs. W. C. Fogarty, Miss Mary Fogarty, Mrs. B. McPherson, and the hostess. ## Mr. and Mrs. Lindforth Entertain. A number of prominent people were entertained on Tuesday by the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lindforth, who gave a dinner at their home in Walkerville avenue to enjoy an evening in a particularly delightful manner, where the rooms generally, and a pleasant evening was the result. The best manner and hospitality of the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. William Bray, Mr. and Mrs. John Card, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clear, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. White, Miss Ray Carr, Miss Lindforth, and the hostess. ## Beautiful High Tea. Miss Nita Rickards of Berkeley, Cal., was the recipient of a very beautiful early autumn. The guest of Mrs. J. R. Hagen, who for Miss Rickards individually appointed high tea given on Friday to invite entirely no many of her friends. The table decoration was artistically adorned with great clusters of large green autumn colors terminated with some foliage, which was perfectly rendered. As Mrs. Hagen's teas always are, this one was also. Seated were Miss Rickards, Miss Lena Stearns, Miss Maude Walters, Miss Alice Lowry, Miss Edith Blackwood, Miss Harriett Humphrey, Miss Wharton, Miss Ola Baucles, Miss Ella Schuett, and the hostess. ## Orpheum Party and Supper. There was an Orpheum party last evening at the Orpheum, his guests being quite a party. Following the program, supper was served at the Silver Bow club for Dr. and Mrs. McDonald, and Mrs. J. R. Hagen, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Mrs. Dora Bartle, Mrs. J. S. Ray, and Mr. McCammon, Dr. and Mrs. John Card, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bell, Mr. and Mrs. John Gillin, Mr. and Mrs. William Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haslet, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Mr. Gordon, Miss Olive Coley, Miss Catherine Carter, Mrs. B. A. Kunkle, Miss Cane, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stearns, Dr. Murray, Joseph Case, William Haslet, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McGee. ## For Mrs. Gerard of New York. Mrs. James Gerard of New York, now visiting in Butte, was beautifully the guest of Mrs. Alma Norris White at a formal tea on Friday afternoon. On the earlier evening Mrs. White gave an intimate dinner at her home in Walkerville avenue, in compliment to Mrs. Gerard. An elaborate supper was afterwards served, and the whole evening was as pleasant as it was lovely. Many fine women of Butte's set were present. Those were Mrs. H. S. Daly, J. V. Long, Jr., and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Norris, Mr. Cal Nogas, Dan and Howard Welch, Albert Welch, Tracy Darcy, and William Hall. ## Musicale. On Friday evening, Oct. 21, Miss Mina McPherson entertained some of her younger piano pupils and their friends at a charming little piano show. After the program there was an informal dance. These who attended the music and took part in the musicals were the Misses Florence, Mildred and Bea Saunders, Harriet, Mabel Wigginton, Alfa Smith, Park Thompson, Harold Thompson, Margery Morris, Nettie Nevin, Ida Schwartz, Francis Hansellike, Parthena Nicholson, Lena McPherson and Christina Nicholson. ## Theater Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Haslet gave a box party on Wednesday evening at the "Crystal Slipper" to a party of ten or twelve guests, and after the show a late and supper they were joined by Mrs. Pigman, enjoying the evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haslet were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Coley, Miss Young and Mr. Falconer. ## Thursday at the Club and Theater. The usual congenial group of friends met at the Silver Bow club on Thursday afternoon and enjoyed dinner together. A number of them went to the Broadmoor to see Flanagan and Allen, who entertained at their show, entertained Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Witherspoon, Mrs. B. A. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Noyes White and Mr. C. D. Joslyn of Deer Lodge. ## Wedding Bells. The marriage took place on Monday night of James Murray and Miss Annie Murphy, both of Butte, and Mrs. John Kelly of Walkerville. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a large number of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties at the church. Mr. Murphy is a well-known and popular young man in Butte social circles. He is the Mournful company of the second fish of the game. The couple were met at the church and was glad. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will reside in this city. ## Her Eighty-Sixth Birthday. A happy evening was spent on last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gerkin, 411 East Granite street, the occasion being the eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs. Gerkin, the honored mother of the hostess. The party was a complete surprise to the old lady. Naturally this does not show her years at all for she is hale and hearty and has all her faculties. The best kind of congratulations had been extended – Many friends followed, and late in the evening a sumptuous supper was served. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Gerkin, who was then in observance of her natal day, and to seat herself and who received the choice fine dinner to celebrate her birthday. Those present were Mrs. Benjamin Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Prager, her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Parker. ## Miss Stanley Becomes Mrs. Vogel. A quiet wedding ceremony was solemnized on Thursday, Oct. 13, at Great Falls, uniting in marriage Miss Irene Stanley of Butte and Mr. August Vogel, the wedding taking place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sitter. Rev. J. A. Martin officiant. The groom is well known in Butte, his many acquaintances at the convention of the Order of Foresters throughout this territory. He is a charter member and is also captain of the Uniform rank. As the young couple were married so quietly very few of the friends of the bride here knew of the event until after it had taken place. The wedding was attended by Miss Gertrude Richardson and Mr. Robt. Sitter. The best man was Clement Vogel of Butte. The young couple spent several days at Great Falls, now being comfortably settled at the hotel. Mr. David B. Hopkins of the Forsyth Examiner, was comfortably seated in a stylish traveling gown of green, the groom wearing the conventional black. Mr. Vogel and the groom are well known and high characters in Butte, having always many sources of friends who extend them congratulations on the marriage of Miss Stanley and Mr. Vogel. Mr. Vogel is master mechanic at the Anaconda Mining company and has worked for Butte for several years. The charming young bride was young and fortunate to secure for a bride came to Butte several months ago from St. Louis. Before her marriage she was together at a Park street drug store, where she had been doing very well in her always charming manner. Mr. Vogel and his charming bride Mr. and Mrs. August Vogel are now residing at 314 Colorado street, where they will be at home to their friends after Nov. 10. ## Dinner and Theater. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McDonald entertained at dinner on Monday evening at their home on Michigan avenue, followed by an evening at the Broadmoor. Enjoying the evening were Miss Nell Miller, Miss Ethel Anderson, Mr. and Lt. Miss Olive McConnell, Frank Xil-[illegible] and Margaret Anderson and Mr. Bell. ## Little Ones at the Orpheum. Dainty little Miss Doris Henningson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Henningson, gave a box party yesterday afternoon at the Orpheum. Her twelve little guests of honor enjoyed supper at Garner's and were much pleased with their trip to the Orpheum theater. In the party were Doris Henningson, Lucile Cain, Mable Cain, Irene Fee, Porter Harriet Davis, and Ruth McDonald. ## D. A. R. Mrs. T. C. Murphy was hostess to the D. A. R. which met at her home on West Broadway on Monday afternoon. About 18 members enjoyed the afternoon and took up the business of the meeting. ## Surprise Party. A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Plympton Jones by their friends at their home, 725 East Mercury street, on Tuesday evening. Present on the stormy evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall, Misses Edna Garner, Lena Anderson, Lizzie and Emily Brow, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Mabel Christian, Jennie Christian, Jessie Brown, Mary Little, Mary Behnke, Sadie Gallagher, Mildred Plympton, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Staughton, Louis Hynes, Ben Burden, Ross Norton, John Burke, Mabel Richards, Shell Quick, and Edward Fisher. ## Golden Rod Club. The club went to Silver Bow on Friday and spent a most enjoyable day on this beautiful October day. The regular routine of business was taken up. Members present were: Mrs. C. Leugo, Mrs. Parker, Mr. Nick Mrs. Nora Baker, Mrs. McLoud, Mrs. E. J. Collins, Mrs. Lauterbach, Mrs. Loder, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Augusta Matthes, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Curry. ## Welsh Ladies' Aid. The Welsh ladies' aid society enjoyed an enjoyable time on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Pugh, 217 West Granite street, entertained. Many men, ladies of that very social Welsh gathering of the afternoon. The evening very enjoyable next month transacted, after which an elaborate supper was served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Hazel Burton. They are reminded of their last meeting to be on Nov. 1, when Mrs. R. E. Williams will entertain. ## Surprised. Miss Marena Lowney was delightfully surprised at the home of Miss Madge Murphy, 211 West Virginia, on Sunday evening, Oct. 16. Many nice friends were on hand from the evening hours away, after the surprise was over. The room was beautifully and gracefully trimmed in richly colored autumn fruits and flowers, and decorated with vigorous white chrysanthemums. The parlor was adorned. The hostess was warmly assisted by her niece, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Nona Dunn, and Miss Mary Fleming. Those enjoying the evening were Annie Norman, Rosie McDermott, Delia Dolan, Mary Murphy, Minnie Maloy, Katie Seeley, Nellie Burns, Katie Morgan, Miss Maggie Burns, Shields, Mary Shields, Miss Teresa Murphy, Josephine Murphy, Florence Murphy, Lorraine Murray, Madge Murphy, Mayne Lowney, Mary Sullivan, Mary Dunn, Mary Fleming, Will Connell, Joe Sullivan, Clarence Sullivan, Walter Laugan, Will Calvert, Dell Sullivan, Andrew Kiley, Dell Sullivan, James Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, John Sullivan, Jim Sullivan, John Marshall, Dan Nolan, Mrs. Krevits, Bew Watson, Dan Sullivan, Jerry Sullivan. ## Pretty Autumn Wedding. A pretty home wedding occurred on Wednesday Oct. 12, when Mr. Thomas Ryan and Miss Ray Hane were united in matrimony at Miss Maude Wells' parlors, the officiating clergyman being Rev. Frederick Simpson of San Francisco. Rev. Dr. Morrison first. The parlor rooms were decorated in white carnations and white chrysanthemums. The bridal party comprised the bride and groom, a handsome traveling gown of leaf-green broadcloth. The ceremony of the music was attended by Miss Cyrina Fletcher, who was attired in a costume of lilac chiffon, and Miss Rosina Hane. The wedding dinner was served, followed by a reception, when a large number of friends were invited. The groom is a resident of San Francisco, and the bridesmaid bride came from San Francisco, she is the daughter of Dr. Morrison. After a wedding journey compliments were served to the guests at the dinner, then later going to the home. Mrs. Fay Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, Mrs. Thomas Hoover, Miss Agnes Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCaskey, Miss E. Callen, Miss Kate Cavanaugh, Miss Alice Carver, Miss Julia Lynch, Miss Madge Lynch, Miss Mabel Lash, Miss Mary Lash, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis speaking courteous in the Marshall flats, who has given them congratulations and greetings. ## SOCIETY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Laugan arrived from Great Falls, and will now remain in Butte. Mrs. William Egan is a few days ago for her old home at Charlottetown, PEI, and she will remain with all her relatives until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahoney of Gilt passed through Butte on Thursday on their way to Great Falls. They will visit Mrs. John B. Wellcosta. Frank J. Walsh has returned from a trip east. Mrs. H. H. Morse has gone to Deulen to enjoy a few days of hunting and fishing. Miss Anita Connell is spending a few days in the city last week. Miss Mabel J. Driscoll has returned from a trip south and to California. Miss Wharton has spent a day or two in Butte last week on her way home to her friends in Alexandria, Virginia (Cld.). Mr. and Mrs. McCloud and Miss Clara McCloud of Great Falls spent Thursday in Butte for a few days. Miss Nellie Roller is a girl who visited Butte on Thursday. Mrs. E. McDonald Thomas of Bozeman spent a day or two in Butte last week. Mrs. J. W. Fogarty of Chicago, who is a guest of Miss Gertrude at the Lexington, in the city as the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Henningson, Mrs. J. W. Fogarty will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Kate Henningson. Mr. William J. Caverley of Denver arrived in Butte from Alaska on Friday, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lena Hallerman. Mrs. J. P. Smith, who has been looking the Klondike in the interests of the service of the Butte and of mining, has arrived home from both Berlin, Paris, London and Sweden. Miss Georgia Wharton of Bozeman was a Butte guest on Thursday. A party of young men enjoyed a hunting trip to Red Rock lake. Mrs. Mary J. Corley of Missoula is a visitor in Butte on Wednesday. Mrs. C. Gilman was an active member of the grand lodge of the W. C. T. U. in session at Bozeman. Mrs. William of Murval, Mo., spent a few days in Butte last week. S. Abercrombie of Great Falls paid a Butte visitor on Wednesday. Miss Nellie Grant is visiting friends in Anaconda last week. The Pioneer club will hold an interesting meeting last Monday evening. Many of the members and their friends attended the reception. During the last three months the club has enjoyed a marked success in this new dance hall. The gymnasium facilities were used by the gentlemen of the James Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Chas. Morrison went to their home in this city to St. Paul, after a two weeks' visit. Miss Nellie and Miss Louise Wrenn returned the first of the week from a trip east, and they were there during the first of the week from a trip east. They visited friends in Chicago. Mrs. Frank L. Farrow and Mr. Thomas Pingman, with J. P. Floren and Mrs. Jane Callahan, went to Anaconda on Monday evening and attended "Paid in Full" on Monday night. Mrs. Frank Harrington left Butte on the early part of the week and stopped at Spokane, arriving late on the taking of the convention of the Brewers' convention. Mrs. Nelson Larson and Miss Francis J. Johnson of Anaconda were the guests of Mrs. Larsen. Miss Mary Latcherd attended the Orpheum in the evening. On Monday afternoon, Oct. 18, the daughters are now settled in one of the houses. Miss Ethel Thomas of Anaconda was the guest of a few days last Tuesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs. W. A. Hicks took her and family in on her way to Seattle. The Fitz-John Thomas and children left early in the week for their home in Seattle, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. J. A. Prichard left early in the last week for Lindsey, where she was called by the illness of her parents. Miss Mary C. O'Neill is visiting in Butte from Denver this week. Mrs. W. H. Merriman returned from a trip east, as a manufacturer who makes fine furs at half price. They are bought direct from the auction sales in all the most truly reliable furs and what fashions and demands. They make mink scarfs from $3.50 to $13. Mole, Black Martin on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald returned the first of the week from a trip east. Mr. and Mrs. J. De Young of Minneapolis visited in Butte before going back into business in that state. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Egan and baby have gone to Omaha, where they will make their home. Many friends extend them best wishes to them for their late returning. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simcox have returned from an enjoyable trip east, being the guests of their dear friends James A. and John Carey, of Butte. --- ## Peripheral items **Column 1 (left margin), decorative poem heading:** "SOCIETY" decorative masthead with illustrated header including autumnal/harvest imagery. **Jossard's Diamond advertisement:** "Jossard's—'America's Great Diamond House'—Established in 1823. Diamonds on Approval." Ad for diamond rings and jewelry, with mail-order catalog offer. Mentions Mermod, Jaccard & King Jewelry Co., St. Louis. **"The Factory Is the Place to Buy Furs":** Advertisement for Rauh & Richter, The Old Reliable Fur House, Established 1892, Reorganized 1900. 306 North Main Street, Butte, Mont. "Attractive Values in Natural Mink, Black Lynx Scarfs and Muffs" and "All Fashionable Up-to-Date Furs." **Ballroom Dance advertisement (small):** "Ballroom Dance — ring — sold and guaranteed." [Partially legible small ad.] **Montana Music Co. Pianola Piano advertisement:** Large advertisement for Pianola Piano by The Montana Music Co., 119 North Main Street. Text: "Lovers of music are divided into two classes — those who produce it and those who listen. You can be one of those who PRODUCE MUSIC if you own a PIANOLA PIANO." Mentions Weber, Stock, Wheelock, Stuyesant, and other pianos. "Pianola Pianos Cost From $500 to $1,050. Moderate Monthly Payments." **Butte Conservatory of Music advertisement:** "Fifth Floor Owsley Block." Instruction in voice, piano, violin, mandolin, guitar. Names: A. Frederick Schilling, Gottlieb (pupil of Gottliebe, leading German tenor). **Butte Business College advertisement:** "Owsley Block, Butte." Business instruction in shorthand, piano, violin, instruments. **J. J. Brennen, Director advertisement:** [Piano/music instruction, For Terms Apply at Office.] **Mme. Elsa MacPherson Concert Pianist advertisement:** "Piano Instructress—'Leschetizky Method.'" Studios, 316 West Granite St., Butte, Montana. Independent Telephone, 1904. **G. Seehang Exclusive Ostrich Feather Works advertisement:** 225 Park Suite [address]. Features ostrich plume products and prices listed. 1321½ W. Broadway. Herman's [reference]. **Circulation Guarantee notice (small box):** "BUTTE MINER. This certifies that the circulation of The Butte Miner is guaranteed..." [partially legible text].