The Anaconda Standard, 1908-10-25, p.26

# THE ANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1906 ## Column 1 *In Anaconda.* A large audience was present at the vaudeville performance at the Murphee Theater on last Thursday evening. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the ladies of St. Mary's Episcopal church and was one of the events of the week that attracted many attendants. More than 100 young ladies and gentlemen assisted in the performance and the entertainment was worthy in every way the vaudeville was quite the best amateur entertainment that has been given in the city for years. The marriage of Miss Agnes Collins and Rev. J. B. King was solemnized Monday morning at 4:45 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. King of St. Mary's church, while the immediate family of the bride was present. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home. After a short wedding tour to Hamilton the young couple will be at home at the Montana hotel after Nov. 10. Miss Davitt arrived home on Monday evening from a somewhat extensive visit in Washington. She visited for a time in the company of Walla Walla, and also with James Murray in Spokane. Miss Davitt reports a very enjoyable time this fall. Mr. R. F. Williams of Helena returned home from Portland, Ore., where he visited with many relatives during the summer. Mrs. Albert Abbott of Billings is spending a few days in the city as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Culver. Martin F. Kolbe has gone East on account of his health. Miss Lulu Sullivan came in from Butte on Monday evening from her home in Deer Lodge, where she has been for the winter with her niece, Mrs. H. A. Mc[illegible]. Miss Ida Levasseur and her cousin, Jay Ambeson of Missoula, are visiting in the city. Miss Levasseur lives at Pike, 318 Pine street. *In Butte.* The week in society was an extremely quiet one, with no large private affairs and members of the societies and church affairs to relieve the situation. Business matters which have the long deferred dance in the different clubs coming off and the closing of the house have the interest crowd was in attendance, and social the game was fine. DELIGHTFULLY SURPRISED. Miss Marvine Leavitt was delightfully surprised when some of her and Madge Murphy, till West Virginia friends, on Monday evening, gave her a surprise party. It was ten in the evening hours away after she returned home from church when she was graciously trimmed to richly attired salmon pink organdie gown embroidered with gorgeous white chrysanthemums. Miss Leavitt was assisted by her niece, Miss Mary Shannon, and Miss Florence Murray, both of Mary Plannings. Those present were Miss Laura Stoner and escort, Mr. Davy, Laura does, Katie Murray, Davy Harrison, Maud Quinlivan, Nell Walsh, Louise Sullivan, May Magriel, Dolly Shields, Thomas Toole, Jr., and Mathew Sullivan. Besides, Miss Lena Leahy, Josephine Murphy, Florence O'Brien, Madge Murphy, Nellie Conway, Mary Sullivan, Nina Dalton, Nina Shields, Louise Shields, Annie Meany, Nell Kelleher, Nell La Barge, Wil Cox, John Dalton, Wil Shannon, Harry Slattery, James Hennessey, Tim Sullivan, James Johnson, Ed Robertson, Tom Murray, John Riley, Dan Sullivan, John Sullivan, Joe Shields, George Fitzpatrick, Frank Cronin, Ray Watson, Abe Shannon and Dave Downer. SHORTRIDGE MEMORIAL SOCIETY. The Silver Bow chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held an interesting session at Monday afternoon at the Congregational church. The society was discussed on the subject, "The Industries of Our Foremothers," which was presented in a paper by Mrs. Frank S. Mitchell. Mrs. Beecher supplemented by reading another article on the same from a rare special library publication dealing with the home industries of that period were passed around for inspection. During the time devoted to social converse conditions of the afternoon were past. The guests were Mrs. Charles Lincoln Smith, Mrs. Mary Kelly. Mrs. T. R. Kerr, Mrs. Jas. McDonald. The members of the chapter present were Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. J. W. Murphy, Mrs. Frank S. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, Mrs. William Grant, Mrs. Charles Blackburn, Mrs. F. W. Rinneys, Mrs. Olivia Hopkins, Miss Hennessy, Mrs. O. W. White, Mrs. James Downing, Miss Jonny Robinson and Mrs. Haldine C. Moore. LADIES AID SOCIETY. The Welsh Ladies' Aid society spent a most enjoyable time on Monday afternoon, when Mrs. J. O. Jones, 427 West Grand, was hostess. Much interesting conversation was entertained and much business in connection with the coming fair on Nov. 11, 13 and 14 was transacted. The social hour followed, and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were, besides by Mesdames Will McHugh and Joseph Jones, each party of friends made up Nov. 4, when Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mr. Crawford, John and fair time. CHAFING DISH SUPPER. After a pleasant evening at the theater, George Wesley Taylor, who saw the performance at the Broadway Theater on Thursday, entertained a small party of congenial friends at his bachelor apartments. Mrs. Glen Tyler was there and others appearing in the party were Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Olive Willis, Messrs. Donald Page, Ralph Haggrave and Stuart Hadore. MISS TREPPER'S MUSICALE. Miss Maudie Treier gave a musicale on Friday evening at her studio, 411 West Park, an entertainment of Schubert piano pages and some others. Those who participated in the treat were monitors in Butte musical circles. Those taking part in this musicale were the Misses Sadie Bonesa, Miss Edna Becker, Edith Cortey, Helen Little, Maureen Keith, Mabel Stacy, Alice Stacy, Agnes White, Florence Mulholland, Anita McPherson, Marie Regan, Mabel Angove, Sadie Nicholson and Frieda Hauschilde. --- MRS. J. S. DUTTON'S. Mrs. J. S. Dutton entertained at a high tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Chester Wick, of Brookfield, Mo. The rooms were decorated with some late dahlias and held a center of beautifully arranged and inviting chrysanthemums. Those invited in were Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Ines White, Miss Lena Morris, Miss Laura Bickford, Miss Fanny Oster, Miss Margaret Henessey, Miss Louisa Asbury, Miss Julia Rochester, Miss Alice Crawford, Miss Ethel Byers. AT THE SILVER BOW CLUB. A party of congenial friends who are frequent habituees of the Silver Bow Club had a delightful and informal dinner party there last week. They were Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Whitestone, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Witherspoon, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Connell, and Drs. A. H. Kinport, Dr. C. K. Hoort, Mrs. R. A. Kimball, Mrs. Theodore, Mr. W. Mace, Miss Virginia White. In addition, Max Pigman, who conducted the entertainment at the Broadway, was one of the party, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Damon. IN DANCING MOOD. The gay youths who frequent the school of music dances, as well as many of those who take the lessons, danced the hours merrily away on Friday evening. Mr. Doyle is a thoroughly competent and exact teacher of grace and music perfection and the punch all around his halls suggested that the enjoyment was complete. THE ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL CLUB. The St. Patrick's Social club held an interesting meeting, as usual, on Monday evening at its rooms. On this occasion the growth in applications for membership in the last three months had given them funds sufficient for buying a new dance hall. The gymnasium also is receiving a new and enlarged collection of fittings. RETURNED FROM THE EAST. Mrs. John Lindsey and daughter have returned after a pleasant visit with relatives in Burlington, Iowa. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Dora Doyle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willis V. Kingsbury, of 22 West Copper, was the hostess at a birthday party on Thursday afternoon. The infant event several of her little playmates and cousins to come to her home and play and have a merry little celebration. The occasion was celebrated with particulars of delicious refreshments. The infant received many lovely gifts from each one of her little friends. Besides the confections and other goodies, each guest carried to her home a tiny pumpkin Jack o' lantern made of confections. The little persons in the party were: Janet MacDonald, Dorothy MacDonald, Hughes McConaughey, Kent [illegible], Doris McClarey, Elma Mearns, Frances Sil-rose, Emily [illegible] and Evelyn [illegible]. THEATER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Heslet entertained Friday in their box at the Broadway on Thursday evening to see Max Figman's musical comedies. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. [illegible] McAlpine, Miss Harriet Young, Mrs. H. A. Kimball, Miss Alice Gray White and C. D. Joslyn of Deer Lodge. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dutton have purchased a neat home from the [illegible] on West Silver street and will take possession in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simone have returned from a most enjoyable trip to New York, Boston and Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Sellors Jorgey have returned from their wedding trip and are temporarily domiciled in Mr. Lattey's apartments in the five Hive building. Miss Mackenna of Butte was in the city last week. W. J. Sands has gone to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, to visit his grandchildren for the winter. Col. and Mrs. Henry Armour passed through Butte on Thursday on their way to the coast and will stop over a few days with Mrs. John B. Williams. Mr. Connell of Livingston is in the city after business interests in Butte last week. A. J. Violette of Missoula was registered at the Butte on Thursday. Mr. Mory E. Elling was on last at the Platten just before it was a continuous stream from arriving coming from New York, where she spent several months. Hal M. Stewart of Bozeman spent Thursday in the city. S. Q. Henry of Helena made a business trip to New York. T. E. Collins of Spokane was registered at the Platten on Thursday evening. M. L. Walton of Malta was a visitor in Butte on Thursday. F. Graham of Miles City was a visitor in town last week. F. Dackelburg was registered at the Shackleford on Thursday. Harry B. Byrnes left Thursday for Billings on business visit. George Pluckyfer has returned from a trip to Arizona and California. J. D. Joslin of Deer Lodge was in the city on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Sawyer were guests at the Thornton on Friday. Burling Elwood of Butte is looking after business interests in Butte. Mrs. E. E. Weed of Twin Bridges was a guest at the Thorton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Husted of Anaconda, a Butte on Thursday are en route home from Great Falls, where they attended the big football game last Saturday. Charles E. Morris of Pony was registered at the Thornton on Thursday, coming from Prosberry, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grayole and children have returned from a visit to Denver and other neighboring cities. William N. Prentice of Billings is visiting in the city. J. W. George of Helena was a city visitor on Tuesday. Messrs. Jack Adams, Lyman Harley and Roy Ashton have returned from a hunting trip to Georgetown lake. William Flannagan of the First church was in Helena last week in attendance at the [illegible] convention burying the laying of the corner stone of the new [illegible] church there. J. D. Josephine of Deer Lodge was in visited in Missoula last week. Miss Nell Marie Watson and Miss Edie Wharton are attending the state university. Max Figman has only just returned from a five weeks' trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy returned from Ontario, last week, called there by the illness of Mr. Murphy's aged mother, who has since recovered. Reuben Roskiman of the Centennial Valley is a Butte visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Berger and family have moved to Missoula. Mr. George Symons and children, who have been visiting in the city for a few months have returned to New York. Mrs. A. B. Kimball, accompanying her daughters and several friends, are on a visit to Salt Lake City for a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hammel, both of Pocatello. Louis Pennell of Helena was in the city Thursday. Mr. A. G. Ritter has gone to visit relatives during the winter and sisters. Miss Maude Willis will have employment in the capital city of Helena relatives during the winter and sisters. R. H. Hopper attended the county fair at Deer Lodge on Thursday. J. G. Blair of Teton county spent Thursday in the Mines. Nate Blair, his son, James A. Canty and John Canty. Daniel F. Canty of Frederickton, New Brunswick, is in the city visiting his son, James A. Canty and John Canty. Mr. R. G. Triboys has gone to Twin Bridges on a business trip to Spokane. F. T. McMahon of Deer Lodge was a visitor in town during the week. F. W. Casey of Billings was in [illegible] on Saturday on business. Leslie Applegate of Deer Lodge was a Butte visitor last week. J. M. Bertman of Dillon was registered at the Thornton on Thursday. Wm. A. Whitmore of Deer Lodge was in town last week. Tom Henry of Sheridan was a guest at the Thornton Thursday. C. D. Bates of Warm Springs Lodge spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Thornton. Mr. Wilmot of Boston arrived in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Will have returned from a short trip to Spokane. ## Column 2 *Society* [Main society column, continued from Col. 1, items transcribed above under respective headings.] was a very pretty Gibson head picture. A dainty lunch was served at 12 o'clock, after which every one left for their homes after a very pleasant evening had been spent. MURPHY-KELLY NUPTIALS. A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday morning at St. Lawrence church by the Rev. F. X. Burns, when Miss Agnes Kelly became the wife of James Murphy. The bride's sister, Miss Nellie Kelly, was bridesmaid, while the bridegroom was attended by a friend from Deer Lodge. Following the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 412 West Daly street, after which the happy couple left on an extended trip to the coast. D. A. R. MEETING. Silver Bow chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held an interesting session on Monday afternoon at the Congregational church. The subject of the session was, "The Industries of Our Foremothers," which was presented in a paper by Mrs. Frank S. Mitchell. Mrs. Beecher supplemented by reading another article on the same from a rare special library publication dealing with the home industries of that period were passed around for inspection. During the time devoted to social converse conditions of the afternoon were past. The guests were Mrs. Charles Lincoln Smith, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. T. R. Kerr, Mrs. Jas. McDonald. The members of the chapter present were Mrs. C. A. Morley, Mrs. J. W. Murphy, Mrs. Frank S. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, Mrs. William Grant, Mrs. Charles Blackburn, Mrs. F. W. Rinneys, Mrs. Olivia Hopkins, Miss Hennessy, Mrs. O. W. White, Mrs. James Downing, Miss Jonny Robinson and Mrs. Haldine C. Moore. LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Welsh Ladies' Aid society spent a most enjoyable time on Monday afternoon, when Mrs. J. O. Jones, 427 West Grand, was hostess. Much interesting conversation was entertained and much business in connection with the coming fair on Nov. 11, 13 and 14 was transacted. The social hour followed, and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were, besides by Mesdames Will McHugh and Joseph Jones, each party of friends, made up Nov. 4, when Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mr. Crawford, John and fair time. CHAING DISH SUPPER. After a pleasant evening at the theater, George Wesley Taylor, who saw the performance at the Broadway Theater on Thursday, entertained a small party of congenial friends at his bachelor apartments. Mrs. Glen Tyler was there and others appearing in the party were Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Olive Willis, Messrs. Donald Page, Ralph Haggrave and Stuart Hadore. MISS TREPPER'S MUSICALE. Miss Maudie Treier gave a musicale on Friday evening at her studio, 411 West Park, an entertainment of Schubert piano pages and some others. Those who participated in this treat were monitors in Butte musical circles. Those taking part in this musicale were the Misses Sadie Bonesa, Miss Edna Becker, Edith Cortey, Helen Little, Maureen Keith, Mabel Stacy, Alice Stacy, Agnes White, Florence Mulholland, Anita McPherson, Marie Regan, Mabel Angove, Sadie Nicholson and Frieda Hauschilde. --- Mrs. Katie Davis gave a musicale at the Montana hotel on Tuesday afternoon, which was attended by a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Bettie Nichols, Mrs. Wm. Wyatt and other prominent city friends were the guests of honor at the luncheon given by Mrs. H. L. Hawkins on Wednesday afternoon. GOLDEN ROD CLUB. The Golden Rod club went to Silver Bow on Thursday afternoon. After the routine of business was taken up, a social dance was enjoyed. Those present were were Minder, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. La Donna Mulholland, Miss McGinnis, Miss Nellie Shields, Miss La Petite, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Laufenburg, Mrs. Mulholland, Mrs. Mc[illegible]nie, Mrs. Miss Augusta Matthias, Miss Johnstoure, La Barge, Laura pack. During the evening the guests expressed their delight at the thoughtfulness of the hostess, and of the early return of the day. WEEK-END PARTY. Miss Alberta Shaw is entertaining a week-end party at the James A. Canty home in Wallace. The party started on Thursday and will not return to the city until Tuesday or Wednesday. E. O. Dragan is the chaperone and Mr. Ray Clark and Frank Danford started out today in time for dinner. Miss Martha Stevens, Miss Ida Robertson, Miss Della Martin, Miss Sophia Thomas, Robert Shirley, Joseph Kirkpatrick, and Mr. [illegible] Lavorgey. LADIES' MATINEE. Dorie Henriques entertained a few of her girl friends at an informal matinee yesterday. Mrs. A. P. Humphries, Miss Myrtle Combs and other chaperoned the little people and afterwards took them to Comins for refreshments. Those who enjoyed the parties were Blanche Barrett, May Allen, Madge Kelley, Agnes Kelley, Miss Josephine Weirtek and Doris Henriques. W. A. W. CLUB. Miss Margaret McCarthy entertained the W. A. W. club at whist last Thursday at her home. Miss Lela Bates carried off the first prize, a beautiful cut glass nut dish, while Miss Ellen Hennessey won the second prize, a pretty card case. The booby consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. T. V. Treyer and ## Column 3 [Personal mention items continued, transcribed above under PERSONAL MENTION.] Mrs. Albert Tregor and Miss Clara Ferguson. The guests of the aid were Mrs. Louis Fox, Mrs. Grena Scott, Mrs. Wm. Gray, Mrs. James G. Robinson and Mrs. Warneck. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Swanson, 38 West Galena street, Friday afternoon, Oct. 30. All are cordially invited to attend this meeting. THE AMERICANS SURPRISE. Mrs. Katie Davis and Miss Flannaway was surprised last Wednesday evening when a party of friends, made up of members of the Americans, came to their assistance and the dainty little house proved too small to hold all as they had everything in readiness to discuss the merits of their scores in the pastime. In all, 11 games were played and there was much rivalry in the way of winners of the games. After the games, as they enjoyed, a jolly social time was had. Those winning the greatest number of games were presented with beautiful prizes, furnished by members of the party, as follows: First prize, a hand-painted plaque; second, Mrs. Millicent Page, hand-painted plate; third, Mrs. John Kern, hand-painted plaque; the prizes were distributed all present and much of a delicious lunch, furnishing a magnificent banquet. The winners were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haver, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Summers, Mrs. J. G. Bailey, Mrs. Anna Kern, Miss Mary Green, Mrs. A. L. Olin, Mrs. Olin, Mrs. Mary Page, Mrs. Millicent Page, L. F. Madison, Mrs. Louise Madison, Mrs. Matt Sullivan, James Black, Matt Sullivan, J. W. Baxter, Joseph Kern and John Kern. SURPRISE PARTY. On Wednesday evening a surprise party was given in honor of Miss Anita McPherson, 624 West Broadway street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. [illegible], Miss Agnes Crawford, Mrs. M. Brew, the Misses Nona Brew, Jennie McPherson, Edna Dunn, Rose, Mabel Brown, Laura Labrador, Mabel Anderson, Rose Dubois, Grace Wilson, Frieda Hauschilde, and Richard Simmons, Frank Bell, James Johnson, Louis Myline, Willie Gunn, Dan Burdick, Frank Zelling, Robert Christian, James Houck, T. Geraghty and many others who enjoyed exquisite lunch games and dancing during the earlier portion of the evening. Every one reported an enjoyable time. ## Column 4 [Pianola Pianos advertisement — see Peripheral Items] ## Column 5 [Hermann's Exclusive Ostrich Feather Works advertisement — see Peripheral Items] [Early Collar Wearer article and Furs advertisement — see Peripheral Items] EARLY COLLAR WEARER. First form of neck decorations—Imitation of Hare collar. From the London Globe: It is a natural step forward toward the latest varieties of the turned-down collar. It is true that the early collar was not of linen or other fabric, but was made of cloth or coarse stable, the hide of the wild animal which was the primitive form of the collar of the wild beast which it was a credit to be wearing. And it is a curious thing that the collar should have gone forward part of the way in this development before the band, with the band of grass or of bark which formed the collar at the waist and long before the fingers began to be used for decorating or adorning the neck that led the African delight in feathers, all other sorts of articles for deck out for deck himself with the paper collar of the wandering white man. And the more important a man became the greater was the variety of articles worn. As in the Iroquois of America, who became as swathed as Beaumont's hero, with his gold collar, he was just as dignified. The Greeks were the curious gap in the development, for they were not habitual collar wearers, but that may have been mainly a good reason about the Mediterranean, where it is hot. The Romans, too, seem not to have been collar wearers, yet a curious thing to do, a habit to be left to the Northern tribes of Celts and Babylonians. Greeks and Romans wore the brooch or fibula, which was the barbarian would call be worn in front of the neck, and that is the result here. The white or linen collar is quite a comparatively modern affair, its age daily in the middle ages in the form of the rolled-up collar of linen, the collars of rich material such as the royal personages took. It reached its height in Elizabethan times and sank down into the lace collar of the Cavalier, the plain, severe collar of the Puritan. In Georgian days the collar was merged in the neck cloth, to come to the front again in Byron's time, when the poet wore the turned-down collar, with its folds open of a lawn collar, with its folds open fields of the romantic shirt, and from that time old gentlemen even in the 'fifties wore a low turnover collar of some soft material, with a cravat wound all around collar, just like that worn by Mr. Jourdain in the "similarity." Even in the '70s there was a painfully obvious collar which survived for some reason or another was called "Shakespeare," perhaps from a linen draper's idea that one poet was inspired enough to dress like the other. The same sort of exaggerated supreme, with little eccentricity, the turned down collar with its curly fronts, thought of late it has been threatened by the double wing, which is now almost the "Hobby Owen" of the "Barnard." FEW AND FAR BETWEEN. From the Chicago Journal: As he entered the restaurant the cut of his clothes betrayed him as a member of the sporting fraternity. Choosing a chair at the first vacant table, he picked up the bill of fare and looked at it with a critical frown, and finally beckoned to the [illegible] waiter. "What's the matter? What's the matter?" said the waiter, rushing to the table. "Can you a dollar I can swim from one oyster?" he asked. CURLY'S PHILOSOPHY. "Youngsters are pretty philosophical," remarked Curly. "Maybe, if they have good speaking would, besides, it makes me so mad I can't sleep, and so what's the use of it?" ## Peripheral Items - **Pianola Pianos advertisement** (Column 4, large display): Advertisement for Montana Music Co., 119 North Main St., Butte. "Diversion and Relaxation for You, Pleasure and Education for Your Family, in the Possession of a PIANOLA PIANO." Prices $550 Up to $1,050, Moderate Payments. - **Hermann's Exclusive Ostrich Feather Works advertisement**: 225 West Park Street, Butte. Advertisement for ostrich feather goods; notes "We can now secure more expert help." - **Rauh & Richter Furs advertisement**: "THE FACTORY IS THE PLACE TO BUY FURS — Natural Mink, Black Lynx, Scarfs and Muffs — And In All Fashionable Up-to-Date Furs." Established 1902, Reorganized 1908, Capital 2,348. 206 North Main Street, Butte, Montana. - **Mme. Elsa MacPherson advertisement**: Concert Pianiste, Piano Instruction — "Leschetizky Method." Studio: 799 West Galena Street, Butte, Montana. Independent Telephone 1,994. - **Harry Hunter Fine Piano Tuning advertisement**: 47 West Park. With Calvin James' Sheet Music Store. - **Henry Amiraux Concert Pianist and Teacher advertisement**: Studio of William Mann, 319 [illegible] and [illegible] Street. Independent Telephone [illegible]. - **Shortridge Memorial Society notice**: Brief notice of a meeting connected with Shortridge Memorial Christian church, Anaconda, held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Franklin B. Porter. - **"Delightfully Surprised" item** (Anaconda column): Account of a surprise party for Miss Marvine Leavitt; list of guests given. - **"Week-End Party" item** (Butte column): Miss Alberta Shaw entertaining a week-end party at James A. Canty home in Wallace. - **"Ladies' Matinee" item**: Dorie Henriques entertaining girl friends informally. - **"Few and Far Between" humorous filler** (Chicago Journal): Short comic exchange in a restaurant about oysters. - **"Curly's Philosophy" filler**: Brief humorous item attributed to "Curly." - **"Early Collar Wearer" article** (London Globe reprint): Historical essay on the development of the collar as neck decoration. - **W. A. W. Club item**: Whist party hosted by Miss Margaret McCarthy; prize winners noted. - **Golden Rod Club item**: Club outing to Silver Bow with social dance following. - **"In Dancing Mood" item**: Account of dancing school evening with Mr. Doyle as instructor. - **"At the Silver Bow Club" item**: Informal dinner party by congenial friends at the Silver Bow Club. - **"The Americans Surprise" item**: Surprise gathering at Mrs. Katie Davis's home with whist games and prizes. - **"Surprise Party" item**: Surprise party for Miss Anita McPherson, 624 West Broadway.