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

[10?] THE ANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908. [illustration spanning columns 1-3: a woman in a wide-brimmed hat and a long striped coat, with a garland of flowers, drawn beside the title] # Society ## Column 1 ### *In Anaconda.* A large audience was present at the vaudeville performance at the Margaret theater on last Monday evening. This performance was given under the auspices of the ladies of St. Mark's Episcopal church and was one of the events of the week that attracted much attention. More than 100 young ladies and gentlemen assisted in the performance and it was the universal opinion that in every way the vaudeville was quite the best amateur performance that has been given in the city for years. The marriage of Miss Carol Catlin and E. E. Pickell was solemnized Monday morning at 6:45 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. L. Craig of St. Mark's church. Only the immediate family of the bride was present. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. After a short wedding tour to Hamilton, the young people will be at home at the Montana hotel after Nov. 10. Miss Dollie Hoagland arrived home on Thursday evening from a three months' visit in Washington. She visited for a time with her brother in Walla Walla, and also with James Mallory in Spokane. She had a splendid time visiting the great Spokane fair. Mrs. R. T. Williams and son have returned home from Portland, Ore., where they have been visiting relatives during the summer. Miss Lillian Boyd of Billings is spending a few days in Anaconda, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Collins. Martin F. Kolbe has gone East on an extended vacation. Mrs. M. J. Blake arrived in Anaconda on Monday evening from her home in Des Moines, Iowa. She will spend the winter with her niece, Mrs. H. A. Carnahan. Mrs. James Howatson and her cousin, Jay Anderson, of Belleville, Ontario, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pyke, 508 Pine street. ### *In Butte.* The week in society was an extremely quiet one, with no large private events and with but a few club dances and church affairs to relieve the gloom. The Boston & Montana band gave its long deferred dance at the gardens, which announced the formal closing of that resort. A good sized crowd was in attendance, and, as usual, the music was fine. ### DELIGHTFULLY SURPRISED. Miss Mayme Lowney was delightfully surprised at the home of Miss Madge Murphy, 331 West Virginia street, on Sunday evening, Oct. 18. Music and games helped to pass the evening hours away, after which an elaborate supper was served. The table was gracefully trimmed in richly colored autumn fruits and leaves intermingled with gorgeous white chrysanthemums. The parlor was decked in pink roses. Mrs. Murphy was assisted by her niece, Miss Mary Sullivan, and Miss Mina Dalton and Miss Mary Flemming. Those present were Mabel and Annie Noonan, Susie McDermit, Laura Shea, Katie Murray, Mary Harrington, Agnes Seeley, Dollie Burns, Katie Morgan, Mae Nugent, Bessie Shields, Thersia Murphy, Jo[s]ephine Sullivan, Katie Shea, Nellie Leahy, Josephine Murphy, Florence Murphy, Madge Murphy, Mayme Lowney, Mary Sullivan, Nina Dalton, Mary Flemming, Leo Slater, Walter Johnson, John Sullivan, Walter La[s]age, Will Cox, John Darrow, James McCarthy, Mat Cuff, Dell Sullivan, Andrew Kiley, Tim Sullivan, James [O]'Donnell, Ed Harrington, Tom Mur[r]ay, John Riley, Dan Sullivan, John [H]oolihan, Jim Sullivan, Michael Fitz[p]atrick, Frank Cronin, Roy Watson, Dan Sullivan and George Downey. ### [S]HORTRIDGE MEMORIAL SOCIETY. The Ladies' Aid society of the Short[r]idge Memorial Christian church was [e]ntertained in a most hospitable manner on Thursday afternoon at the home [o]f Mrs. M. Ferguson, 312 West Platinum street. A large attendance characterized the meeting. Rev. Mr. McHargue, the pastor of the church, made a very interesting talk relating to the work of the Sunday school. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Franklin H. Potter, [column continues] ## Column 2 Mrs. Albert Tregear and Miss Clara Ferguson. The guests of the aid were Mrs. Meagher, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Net[t]les, Mrs. Houlihan, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Wama[c?]k. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Swanson, 736 West Galena street, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 29. All are cordially invited to attend the meeting. ### THE AMERICANS SURPRISE. Mrs. Katie [E?]arls of 533 East Broadway was surprised last Wednesday evening when a party of friends, made up of members of the Americans, came upon her suddenly and took possession of her home. It was not long until they had everything in readiness to commence playing whist, their favorite pastime. In all, 11 games were played and there developed some surprises in the way of winners of the greatest number of games, as they were not known to be such good players. Those winning the greatest number of games were presented beautiful prizes, furnished by members of the party, as follows: First, Victor Waterman, cigar tray; second, Mrs. Mary Page, hand-painted plate; third, Mrs. Anna Kern, hand-painted vase. After the prizes were distributed all present partook of a delicious lunch, furnished by the ladies of the party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Comeo Lasage, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bailey, Mrs. Anne Kern, Mrs. Margaret Curran, Mrs. Margaret Dalton, Mrs. Mary Page, Mrs. Annie Warnock, Mrs. Katie Earls, Miss Lasage, Miss Katherine Earls, Messrs. Matt Sullivan, J. W. Baxter, Joseph Earls and John Earls. ### SURPRISE PARTY. On Wednesday evening a surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Mose Little at their home, 735 East Mercury street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, Mrs. M. Brew, the Misses Nona Brew, Emily Brew, Lizzie Lowny, May Brew, Mabel Brown, Laura Lindquist, Annie Christian, Jennie Brown, May Litttle [sic], Messrs. Robert Corrin, Richard Shimmiss, Frank Bell, James Quilliam, Louis Mytrea, Louis Noughton, Sam Burden, Frank Zelling, James Christian, James Rickards, Basil Quirk and Edward Little. After an exquisite lunch games and dancing were enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Every one reported an enjoyable time. ### GOLDEN ROD CLUB. The Golden Rod club went to Silver Bow on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Matthes' birthday. After the regular routine of business was taken up, a most delicious lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. Binder, Mrs. Nickel, Mrs. Le Sage, Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Rathelmiller, Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. Lauterbach, Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Matthes, Miss Tillie Noble, Miss Augusta Matthes, Miss Johnson of Race Track. On departing in the evening the guests expressed their appreciation of the hospitality of their hostess, wishing her many returns of the day. ### WEEK-END PARTY. Miss Mae Dugan is entertaining a week-end party at the James A. Canty cabin in Hail Columbia gulch. The party went out in a motor car yesterday afternoon and will not return to the city until tomorrow morning. Mrs. E. O. Dugan is the chaperone and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Canty will drive out today in time for dinner. Miss Dugan's guests are the Misses Rufina Tremblay, Mae Conlon, Messrs. Robert Thomas, Robert Shirley, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Largey. ### AT THE MATINEE. Doris Henningsen entertained a few of her little friends at the Orpheum matinee yesterday. Mrs. A. P. Henningsen and Mrs. Charles J. Cutler chaperoned the little people and afterward took them to Garner's for refreshments. Those who enjoyed the matinee were Harriet Davis, Elizabeth Dierks, Tay Cutler, Dorothy McKenzie, Josephine Weirick and Doris Henningsen. ### W. A. W. CLUB. Miss Margaret McCarthy entertained the W. A. W. club at whist last Thursday evening. Mrs. H. S. Carroll carried off the first prize, a beautiful cut glass bon-bon dish; Miss Lena Hennessy won the second prize, a pretty hand-painted plate. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. J. V. Dwyer and [column continues] ## Column 3 was a very pretty Gibson head picture. A dainty lunch was served at 12 o'clock, after which every one left for home feeling that 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. Batens when Miss Agnes Kelly became the wife of James Murphy. Miss Mamie Kelly, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, while the bridegroom was attended by Charles H. Gallagher. 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 meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Murphy. The subject of the session was "The Industries of Our Foremothers," which was presented in a paper by Mrs. Frank S. Mitchell. Mrs. Renisch supplemented by reading another article along the same lines. Some specimens of hand-woven linen and other home industries of that period were passed around for inspection. During the time devoted to social converse delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Charles Lincoln Smith, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. T. M. Lowry and Mrs. Grant Bartlett. Members of the chapter present were Mrs. E. A. Morley, Mrs. J. W. Murphy, Mrs. Frank S. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles S. Jackman, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Charles Blackburn, Mrs. F. W. Bimrose, Mrs. Oliva Hopkins, Miss Greene, Mrs. E. H. Renisch, Miss Fanny Ewing, Miss Jenny Robinson and Mrs. Clinton H. Moore. ### LADIES' AID SOCIETY. The Welsh Ladies' Aid society spent a most enjoyable time on Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. J. O. Jones, 427 Hopkins street, entertained. Many members and visitors were present, and much business in connection with the coming fair on Nov. 17, 18 and 19 was transacted. The social hour followed, and delicious refreshments were served. The hostess was ably assisted by Mesdames Will McHugh and Joseph Jones. The next meeting will be on Nov. 4, when Mrs. R. E. Williams, 802 Colorado street, will entertain. ### CHAFING DISH SUPPER. After a pleasant evening at the theater, George Wesley Davis, who was host to a few friends at the Family theater on Thursday, entertained the group at a chafing dish supper in his bachelor apartments. Mrs. Glen Harrington was chaperon, and other in the party were Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Alice Welch, Messrs. Donald Arthur, Ralph Hodgens and Stuart Hadorn. ### MISS TELFER'S MUSICALE. Miss Maude Telfer gave a musicale on Friday evening at her studio, 412 West Park street, for some of her younger piano pupils and their friends. After the programme there were musical games and light refreshments. Those taking part in this mucicale [sic] were the Misses Faith Newton, Katherine Booher, Edith Corby, Helen Little, Florence Keith, Retta Mennie, Alfa Smith, Ellabel Wigginton, Parthena Mulholland, Anita McPherson, Marie Knight, Viola Ericksen, Christine Nicholson and Frieda Hauschilde. ### HIGH TEA. Mrs. J. S. Dutton entertained at a high tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Ellis Rickards. The table was laid with handsome lace doilies and held a center piece of gorgeous yellow and white chrysanthemums. Those invited to meet Miss Rickards were Miss Theo Russel, Miss Leilah Russel, Miss Edith Bickford, Miss Fanny Ogier, Miss Margaret Henningsen, Miss Mary Pillsbury, Miss Julia Rochester, Miss Alice Lowry and Miss Ella Driscoll. ### AT THE SILVER BOW CLUB. A party of congenial friends who dine regularly on Thursday evenings at the Silver Bow club formed a jolly dinner party there last week. They were Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Witherspoon, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. McCrimmon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Heslet, Mrs. R. A. Kunkel, Miss Harriott Young and Mrs. Alice Noyes White. In addition, Max Figman, who appeared in "The Substitute" at the Broadway, was one of the party, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heslet. ### IN DANCING MOOD. The young people who frequent the school of mines dances, as well as some who had not been there before, danced the hours merrily away on Friday evening at the Woman's club house. The attendance was large, the floor and music perfection and the punch all it should be and, consequently, the enjoyment was complete. ### ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL CLUB. The St. Patrick's Social club held an interesting meeting, as usual, on Monday evening at their clubrooms. On account of the wonderful increase in membership in the last three months the club is discussing the prospects of buying a new dance hall. The gymnasium has been remodeled and the club looks forward to a prosperous future. ### RETURNED FROM THE EAST. Mrs. John Lindsay and daughter Ruth have returned from a visit with relatives in Burlington, Iowa. ### BIRTHDAY PARTY. Evelyn, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willis V. Kingsbury of 952 West Park street, was 6 years old Wednesday, and in celebration of that important event several of her little playmates were invited to come to her home and play and have a merry little girlie time. Different games were played and there was frolic, all ending with partaking of delicious refreshments. Evelyn received a pretty birthday gift from each one of her little friends and in turn, besides candy and other goodies, each guest carried to [column continues] ## Column 4 her home a tiny pumpkin jack o' lantern made of confections. The little people in the party were Janet MacDonald, Dorothy MacDonald, Hughie MacDonald, Morma Kent, Tootsie Towle, Beatrice Bimrose, Frances Bimrose, Emily Kingsbury and Evelyn Kingsbury. ### THEATER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Heslet entertained friends in their box at the Broadway on Thursday evening to see Max Figman in "The Substitute." Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Witherspoon, Miss Harriott Young, Mrs. R. A. Kunkel, Mrs. Alice Noyes White and C. D. Joslyn of Deer Lodge. ### PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dutton have purchased the R. A. Carnochan residence on West Silver street and will take possession in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slemons have returned from a most enjoyable trip to New York, Boston and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars Largey have returned from their wedding trip and are temporarily domiciled in Mr. Largey's apartments in the Bee Hive block. W. A. Jackson of Helena was in the city last week. Mrs. O. Hight has gone to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, to visit the greater part of the winter. Mrs. J. C. Brenner of Grant, Mont., passed through Butte on Thursday on her way to Creeklyn ranch to spend a few days with Mrs. John B. Wellcome. Louis Cassel of Livingston was looking after business interests in Butte last week. A. J. Violette of Missoula was registered at the Butte on Thursday. Mrs. Mary B. Elling was a guest at the Finlen last week while in Butte, en route to her home in Virginia City from New York, where she spent several months. Hal M. Stewart of Bozeman spent Thursday in the city. John Berkin has returned from a business trip to New York. T. E. Collins of Helena was registered at the Finlen on Thursday evening. Miss Mabel Willard is in town from Dillon. R. E. Graham of Miles City was a visitor in town last week. F. Derkelbury was registered at the Finlen from Billings last week. Harry B. Byrne left Thursday for Bonita on a fishing trip. George Forsythe has returned from a trip to Arizona and California. C. D. Joslyn of Deer Lodge was in the city on Thursday. Fred H. Hathhorn of Billings was a guest at the Thornton on Friday. Maurice Herz of St. Paul is looking after business in Butte. Wiley Mountjoy of Twin Bridges was a guest at the Finlen during the week. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Husted of Virginia City were in Butte last week en route home from Great Falls, where they attended the Odd Fellows' grand lodge meeting. Charles E. Morris of Pony was registered at the Thornton last week, coming from Ponderay, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Boyle and children have returned from a visit to St. Paul and other eastern cities. Frank Zimmerman of Idaho Falls is visiting in the city. J. W. Scott of Helena was a city visitor on Tuesday. Messrs. Jack Adams, Lyman Harley and George Wilson have returned from a hunting trip to Georgetown lake. Rev. S. C. Blackiston of St. John's church was in Helena last week in attendance at the ceremonies accompanying the laying of the corner stone of the Brewer memorial hospital. The Misses Lilian Vivian and Jessie Wh[ar]ton visited in Missoula last week, where the Misses Nan Vivian and Carrie Wharton are attending the state university. Dr. H. J. MacDonald has returned from a five weeks' trip in the East. Mrs. J. A. Pritchard left for Lindsay, Ontario, last week, called there by the illness of her parents. She was accompanied by her daughter. Reuben Boatman of the Centennial valley was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Berger and family have returned from a trip to Seattle. Mrs. George Symons and children, who visited relatives in the city for a few months, have returned to New York. Mrs. A. B. Kimball, accompanied by her children and brother, Ben Hanson, has gone to Seattle to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hanson, formerly of this city. Louis Penwell of Helena was in the city Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Egan have gone to Omaha and Kansas City to visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Miss Maude Willis will leave soon for Kansas City, where she will visit relatives during the winter and study music. L. E. Mulligan of the school for the deaf, blind and backward children in Boulder was in the city last week. Mrs. R. H. Hopper attended the grand lodge meeting of Odd Fellows in Great Falls last week. J. G. Blair of Teton county spent Wednesday in the city and left Thursday for Madison county points. John G. Brown of Helena was in the city last week. Daniel F. Canty of Fredericton, New Brunswick, is in the city, visiting his sons, James A. Canty and John Canty. Mrs. E. O. Tilburn has gone to Texas to join her husband. J. T. Carroll has returned from a business trip to Spokane. M. K. Randall of Deer Lodge was a visitor in town during the week. Patsy Brown has returned from a business trip to Salt Lake. Leslie Applegate of Deer Lodge was in the city the past week. R. M. Bourman of Dillon was registered at the Finlen Thursday. Oscar Sedman of Murray, Idaho, was in town last week. G. F. Weeks of Sheridan was a guest at the Thornton Thursday. Dr. Frank Hall of Deer Lodge spent Wednesday in the city. H. R. Gross of Boston arrived in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wild have returned from a visit with their son, [column continues] [boxed advertisement] # Hermann's Exclusive Ostrich Feather Works 225 West Park Street [illustration: a shield lettered "HERMANNS FEATHER WORKS" beneath a pair of ostrich plumes] We beg to announce that we have secured more expert help. We can now accommodate promptly all mail orders. Feathers, pompons and boas cleaned, repaired and dyed to any shade. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference, leading stores in the city. ## Columns 5-7 [advertisement across the top] [boxed advertisement spanning columns 5-7] # PIANOLA PIANOS [illustration: two circular views of upright pianos] ## Diversion and Relaxation for You, Pleasure and Education for Your Family, in the Possession of a # PIANOLA PIANO [illustration: a circular view of an upright piano] It is an accepted fact that every business man needs some daily relaxation—some diversion that will absorb him for the time being. Why not provide one for yourself that your family can enjoy with you—that will give your wife pleasure and that will exert a beneficial influence on your children? The pianola piano will do this and it is the only thing that will. In the vast repertoire of the pianola piano there is music to suit every taste, meet every requirement. In the ability to play artistically it confers on every one there is real pleasure for listener as well as performer. In the love for good music it awakens in young minds there is an advantage which will grow and influence the whole afterlife. Why not follow the example of so many prominent business men and provide a pianola piano for yourself and your family NOW? Do not fall into the error of thinking you can buy a pianola piano anywhere. The genuine pianola piano is sold in Butte only at the Montana Music Co. # Prices $550 Up to $1,050 Moderate Payments # MONTANA MUSIC CO. 119 North Main St. ## Column 5 (below the advertisement) Edgar Wild, in Madison, Wis., where he is attending the state university. Mrs. Henry Mueller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Collins West, in Billings. Costant Campana left last evening for Switzerland on a six months' vacation. Mrs. C. B. Moase and children returned yesterday from a two months' visit with Mrs. Moase's parents in Lake Benton, Minn. ### EARLY COLLAR WEARER. ### First form of neck decorations—Invention of linen collar. From the London Globe. Man's first real step forward toward civilization was the assumption of a collar. It is true that the early collar was more like a necklace and that it was made of teeth or cowrie shells, the teeth being the spoils of some enemy, such as a man of another tribe or a wild beast which it was a credit to have killed. And it is a curious thing that the neck should have been the first part of the body to be decorated. It comes before the head, with the band of grass or hide into which feathers were stuck and which evolved into the crown in one direction and into the hat in the other. It comes before the wrists on which bangles have developed into bracelets and the kindred cuffs; before the waist and long before the fingers. It was this primitive instinct for adorning the neck that led the African chieftain to reject all other forms of European raiment and to bedeck himself with the paper collar of the wandering white man. And the more important a man became the greater was the number of strings of shells or teeth that he put around his neck, until he became as swathed as Beau Brummel or the prince regent and no doubt as dignified. But then comes the curious gap in history. The ancient civilizations were not habitual collar wearers, but that was probably because they lived round about the Mediterranean, where it is too hot to wrap up the neck, and because they looked on it as a barbarous thing to do, a habit to be left to the outlandish tribes. In fact, the Babylonians, Greeks and Romans classed collars with trousers as things which no one but a barbarian would wear, and that is the real reason why our civilization is so superior to theirs. The white or linen collar is quite a modern invention. It turned up suddenly in the middle ages in the form of the ruff, which was said to have been invented to hide a scar on some royal personage's neck. It reached its height in Elizabethan times and then sank down into the lace collar of the cavalier and the starched and plain linen of the Puritan. In Georgian days the collar was merged in the stock, only to come to the front again in Byronic times, when [column continues] ## Column 6 [boxed advertisement spanning columns 6-7] THE FACTORY IS THE PLACE TO BUY # FURS Attractive Values in NATURAL MINK, BLACK LYNX, SCARFS AND MUFFS And in All Fashionable Up-to-Date Furs # Rauh & Richter Established 1892 Reorganized 1900 Independent Phone 2,248 The Old Reliable Fur House 206 North Main Street, Butte, Montana [illustration: a woman in a fur jacket and a hat with a large bow, a muff held at her side] the poet wore the turned-down collar, which almost proclaimed its wearer a freethinker. Next came the Regency collar, with its folds upon folds of cravat, which was born in a modified form by old gentlemen even in the '70s, though 20 years before smart young men in London had worn a small all around collar, just like that which is known today as the "military." Then in the '60s there was a painful lapse into the Byronic collar, which for some reason or another was called the "Shakespeare," perhaps from a linen draper's idea that one poet was as good as another. For the last 30 years the all round stiff collar has reigned supreme, with little eccentricities as turned down corners and butterfly fronts, though of late it has been threatened by the double collar, variously known as the "Roddy Owen" or the "Barmaid." ### 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 corner seat, he ordered an oyster stew. When the dish was brought to him, he looked at it with a critical frown, and then he began exictedly [sic] to peel off his coat and vest. "What's the matter? What's the matter?" said the landlord, hurrying to the table. "Bet you a dollar I can swim from one oyster to another." ### LITTLE GIRL'S PHILOSOPHY. "Youngsters are pretty philosophical," observed Wallace Knight, and then he went ahead to set forth the point of view of a small daughter at his house. The child was sent to bed early the [column continues] ## Column 7 [advertisement] # Mme. Elsa MacPherson Concert Pianiste Piano Instruction—"Leschetizky Method" Studios: 700 West Galena Street, Butte, Montana Independent Telephone 1,904 [advertisement] # HARRY HUNTER FINE PIANO TUNING With Calvin James' Sheet Music Store 47 WEST PARK [advertisement] # Henry Amiraux Concert Pianist and Teacher Pupil of William Mason, Mus. Doe. [sic], and A. K. Virgil. Studio, rooms 2 and [4?], the Lenox, 13[2?] W. G[r]anite street, Butte. other evening as punishment for some act contrary to rules and regulations. After she had been tucked in bed for some time and was supposedly asleep, the youngster called her father and told him she wished he would go ahead and spank her and have it over with instead of sending her off in this way. "This lying in bed never's going to make me any better," she said, "and a good spanking would. Besides, it makes me so mad I can't sleep, and so what's the use of it?"