The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 15

THE BUTTE MINES. IS SUNDAY MORMNCr, FEBRUARY 5, 1911 Graduate Nurses and Where They Were Trained SOCIETY THE CLASS OF 1911 were served by the hostess. Present were Mesdames Macaulay, Mennle, M. Hanson, Recksick, Osenbrug, Fred Henderson, Charlie Henderson, W. L.

Parmnleo. Eber-le, Probst and Townsepd. Mrs. Recksick will be the hostess to the ladles next Thursday. sen's birthday.

The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hale, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Griffith, Mr. and Mn. C.

J. Corporn, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs J.

M. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Hansen. Mrs. Wraith, Mrs. Juvooen and Mr. J.

F. Mabie. Will Sail for Honolulu. J. Benton Leggat.

who was In Butte for about a week on business and was lopping around on crutches owing to nn accident received in St. Louis last De- ember, when he sprained his snkle and broke his right foot, left for St. Lo is over the Burlington on Monday evening Mr. Leggat, with his mother, Mrs. U.

F. Leggat, and his daughter, Miss Hebe Francis, will leave St. Louis In time for he special Shrlners' caravan, which anils from San Francisco on Feb. 15 for Honolulu. The imperial potentate and many piom-inent Shrlners have chartered a steamship and are making a visit to the shrine temple in Honolulu.

Gs MISS DELLA H. FOLGER, Superintendent, Cooling fevered brows, smoothing back straying locks, being a good angel to the sick, and all the other needful and appreciated deeds that go with their noble profession, are what nine young women just graduated as nurses Reading from left to right: Misses Claretta Spelman, Mol-lie Donegan, Sue Anderson, Florence Walters, Mary Trihey, Janet Currie, Margaret Dry dale. 'i 'A (bn a WW Corner of nurses' reception room. r. from the training school of the Murray, hospital stand ready to do.

Long days and nights of care and vigilance, constant labor and the wearisome strife for knowledge and power Is behind the show performance of receiving a nurse's diploma and stepping out with the mark of professional training behind them. Cool and collected, they are in readiness to act, and their presence of mind is the result of being thoroughly tutored in the great profession of nursing, which has almost reached the proportions of an art and science combined during the past few years since medicine and surgery have made such advancement, completely changing the complexion ot nursing and its attendant duties. What They Learn. To the man outside, the array of books filled with words that appall, and technical terms, seems almost impossible to master, and would be probably if practical work were not taken right along with the absorption of theory. Starting with bacteriology and going to physiology, then anatomy and hygiene, surgical technique, ethics, materia medica and therapeutics, dietetics and housekeeping follow, and each subject is gone into thoroughly and applied in the daily work of the hospital.

Lectures are given at regular intervals by hospital physicians and those in charge of the training school. Every day brings new problems and new results until the course ha been Headquarters. viz: Family, church, school, state so-ciey, which are represented, and by whom? Which are sinned against and by whom?" Mrs. Sheehy, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Schlosser, served dainty refreshments.

The guests of the evening were: Mrs. Pease of Billings; Mesdames Schlosser and Kellv and Miss Cross- Are You Fat? You kuow you cannot stay fat, don't you? That is, you cannot be fat and be In style. The day when a fac woman was tolerated is passed. Nowadays all women must be in proportion or be ridiculous. This does not mean you should become skinny, however.

You should not get below the hard flesh line. All you ought to lose Is the bulky fat. That done yon will find yourself to be a well formed and therefore haudsome woman. Now, how can this be done? By exer cising and dieting? Yes, and no. These two means will bring some results, but not easily nor soon.

One is very hard work; the other is torture. Besides, neither can be depended on to cause a uniform reduction. They may take off a fleshy shoulder, for example, and leave the double chin untouched. What you need, you see, is something pleasant to take that without injury to your health will take the fat off uniformly and qnick- ly, say at the rate of a pound a day or so, until It Is all gone where you want It to go. For this purpose nothing is less ex pensive, safer or simpler than Marmola Prescrlptloj Tablets.

Inexpensive because one large case, costing 75 cents only, will produce results: safe because they cause no wrinkles or stomach trouble, but rather improve the health and complexion. If anything; aod simple, because they do all the work without asking thought or effort on the part of the taker. In short, they are the ANSWER if yon are fat and wish to be thinner. If your drug gist Is of the better kind he will have them. If not, write the licensees, the Marmola Company, 523 Farmer De trelt, Mich.

Mitt School of Mines to Dance. The School of Mines Dancing elnb will entertain Friday evening, Feb. 11, at the Woman's clubhouse with another of their regular dances. Silver Wedding. On Friday evening, Jan.

27, aboot 40 of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mc-Cormtek of 1121 South Arizona stret.

gave them a very pleasant surprise, the occasion being their fwerty-ftftb wedding anniversary. The evening wag spent In mnsic and daacing. Nixon's orchestra rendered several selections, also Mrs. John levers, Mrs. William Molthen and Miss Mary McBrlde.

At 11:00 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. MoCor-mtck, attended by Mr. and Mrs. W.

Houlihan, marched downstairs while Miss Eva Kean ployed a selection from "Lohengrin." They marched tc the dining room, followed by their guest's, where a beautiful collation awaited them. Before tbey were seated, the notice of their wedding, 25 years before, was read from the Janeaville (Wis.) Daily Recorder, which was printed the day after the ceremony. Then Mr. Edward Kean, in behalf of the guests, presented them with a very beautiful tea Berries. All the children ef the happy couple were present.

They were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McCormlck, Elisabeth, Marie, Charles, Francis and Walter McCormlck.

Those invited were Messrs. and Mes-damee W. J. Houlihan. M.

Anglln. S. Binker. T. Barry, P.

H. Burns. J. W. Boulet, Enleslne, H.

G. Kock, Edward Keen, Stephen Kennedy, William Molthen. J. Slevers, John McLaughlin. William O'Leary.

D. N. Richard, M. Sohllcktlrg Mrs. Martin, Mrs.

C. B. Foster. Mrs. E.

Downs, Mrs. L. Hoffman, Mrs. J. Mc-Dermott.

Mrs. A. McBrlde, Mrs. T. New-enmb, Mrs.

Frances E. Shane. Mr. M. Mo-Manus.

Mr. 'Ralph Foster. Mr. John O'Hern, Mr. Edwin Zerlo; the Misses Kate and Helen Cosgrove, Mary McBrlde.

Ex a Kean. Deasel O'Leary, Montana O'Leary. Lillian Kennedy, Ida Molthen, Harriet Molthen, Frank Kennedy. William Richard and William Sievers. Pleasant Surprise.

A pleasant surprise party was given In honor of Miss Florence Paige at her home on South Main street, on Friday evening, Feb. 3. The evening was pleasantly spent tn games, music and dancing. Mr. Stoker entertained the young folks with several solos, accompanied by Miss Florence Paige on the mandolin, and Mr.

John Curtis on the guitar. Later in the evening Mrs. Paige served dainty refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Earls, Mrs. M.

Sullivan, Miss Kate Earls, Miss Ollle Paige and Miss Margaret Dower. Those who were present were the Misses Florence Paige, Ethel Sullivan, Llziie Kehoe. Esther Sullivan, Bay Hartley, Babe Hubber, Janet McDonald, Alice Latseh, Lulu Burns, Esther Fagan, Kate Burns, Helen Sheridan, Catherine Cal-lewell, Mae McMillan, Beatrice Burns, Helen Paige, Agnes Callaghan, Annie Konkell, Joveto McMahon, Alice Fagan, Lorine Sullivan. The boys who were present were: Emmet Clary, Fred Green, Herman Hamilton, John Curtis, Lawrence. Ruffatto, Puck Rendall, Dan Hanley, Alonso Wright, Claude Trainer, Tom Paige, Kress Sullivan, Leo Boland, Frank Casey, Will Houlihan, Frci Sweet, Will Ralf, Joe Hanley, Pat Callaghan.

Tom Davis, Harry Paige, Harold Sullivan. The house was nicely decorated In carnations. Birthday Party. On last Saturday, Jan. 27, a birthday party was given in honor of the Misjes Pearl and Laura Jones at their home, 607 North Excelsior avenue.

Games were played by the bevy of young girls who were there. Refreshments were served by the hostesses' mother, assisted by Mrs. George Blinn and Mrs. P. J.

Shea. Those Invited were: Miss Lucile Hartman, Misses Vera Sloey. Agnes O'Leary, Nellie Shea, Mildred Sullivan, Kathelene Lynch, Ines Alkho and hostesses. Pearl was 15 years, and Laura was 13. Double Birthday Celebration.

A merry birthday party was celebrated in the school room of, the Trinity M. E. church Monday evening of last week In honor of the birthdays of Miss Annie Bowden of 45 East LaPlatte street nnd Miss Lauretta Staples of 9 East Center street. About ion friends of the girls met and bad a jolly time. After various games were played a sumptuous supper was served by the ladles of the choir.

It was a most happy occasion, and all were glad the girls could Jointly celebrate the interesting event. Masque Surprise Party. At his home, 15 Peal terrace cn Saturday evening last, the friends of Mr. James Chatham came masked to give him a genuine surprise party. Much merriment resulted, and a fine time was en-Joyed by all.

Present were the Misses N. Flemmlng, N. Whalen. L. Northey.

M. Blnett, B. Panders. E. Bluett.

G. Williams, M. Williams, M. Hurley. M.

Harrington. M. Tregenr. B. McLeod.

K. Msdlegan. A. Welch. 8.

Todd, A. Rear. S. Cleoske, M. McDermott.

J. O. Connell. B. Tay, M.

Lee. T. Davis. M. Davie.

M. Kelly. M. Chatham, E. Caldwell.

C. Cravin. M. Chatham. 8.

Byrne. L. Lusher, and Messrs. H. Dunstan, B.

8. Scully, E. Darrow. Snlllvan. M.

Davis. C. Dahle. J. Rerryman.

D. SulllTan. T. O'Brien. R.

Gregory. T. Downey. W. Grohm.

H. Grohm, W. Tay. W. Sldley.

M. Longhlin. M. O. Breen.

D. Thomas. O. Hear. T.

Lyons. L. Waters. S. Vine.

D. Cronln. O'Connor. B. Darrow, W.

O'Brien, R. Bray and 8. Ham-bley. Farewell Party. A farewell party was given at SO East Woolman street In honor of Mrs.

James Winters, who will leave shortly for Crab to join her husband. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, wher a delicious suppef was served. Mrs. Mary Rnfferty assisted Mrs. Winters in caring for hr guests.

The following were invited Messrs. and Mesdames Maurice Conway. Georg Boms. Bill Cloonan. Con Boyle.

Jow Doran, Charles Clerao, Frank Crilley. Misses Mae Conway. Bess Lyons. Mnry Sloan. Belle Connors.

Sue Connors. Mrs. Mary' Rsfferty. Mesr. Gill.

Sam Patterson. John McVsnas. Bridge Club. Mrs. D.

Neil of West Quartz street en tertslned the Bridge club to which she belengs on Wednesday afternoon. The high scores were made by Mrs. Probst and Mrs. Tnwnsnd, while Mrs. Eber'e woo the eonsolatloti.

Dainty refreshments Maccabeess Install. Walkerville Hive No. 23, Ladies of Maccabees of the World, installed officers last Monday night, Jan. 30. Lady Lulu Roe, district deputy for western Montana was installing officer.

The following were installed: Past commander, Cora O'Neil; commander, Ellen Murphy; lieutenant-commander. Anna Handlin; record keeper. Mabel Eslick; finance auditor. Mary A. Shee-han; chaplain, Mary O'Neil: mistress-at-arms, Henrietta Lees: sentinel, Kate Lynch: picket, Amelia Tallark; official promoter, Mary Donovan: pianist, Charlotte A.

Trenaryffl captain of the guards, Jennie Phillips. Announcement. Butte Circle, No. 155. Women of Woodcraft, will give an entertainment and social dance in the German hall, 215 North Main street, on Friday evening, Feb.

10. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend. Admission, free. Surprise. A large number of the members of the local assembly of the Americans jointly gave a surprise party to Mrs.

Hazel, Turner, who resides with her mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell, in Mountain View Terrace. 614 South Montana street. At 8:00 p. m.

sharp, the party made their pre sence known at the commodious home of the sister member, and were immediately ushered into the spacious parlor, where tables and chairs were plenty, to assist the guests in playing a series of 15 games' of turna-ment whist, assisted by Miss Nellie Whalen as official storekeeper, after which the distribution of several prizes were given to those who had scored the highest number in the series of games, as follows: First, Mrs. K. Bryant; second, Mrs. M. Page; third, Mrs.

Margaret Curran; fourth, Mrs. Josephine Shea, and booby. Miss. Margaret Shea. As each member came laden with many good things to eat and prizes for the whist game, at 10:30 p.

m. all visitors were invited to the spacious dining room, where a sumptuous lunch was had, after which.through knowledge, and instructions of Mrs. John Earls, a new game was instituted, called nick-o'-the-woods, which was the first time the game had been played In this city, and from its first introduction proved to be a grand success. Those present Mrs. Margaret O'Donnell, Mrs.

Wilbur Turner, Master Wilbur Turner, Mr. George O'Donnell, Mrs. M. Curran, Mrs. K.

Bryant, Mrs. M. Page, Miss Ollle Page, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Kate Earls, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Lesage, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Meyers, Mr.

Daniel O'Donnell, Mr. M. J. Keefe, Mr. Charles Stevenson, Mr.

John Earls, Miss Elenore Dower. Miss Catherine Earls, Miss Katie Whalen, Miss Nel lie Whalen, Mr. Otto Stoelker, Mrs. Amelia Williams, Miss Margaret Shea and Mrs. Josephine Shea.

Bridge Club. Mrs. McKinnou of South Washington street delightfully entertained the members of her Bridge club on Thursday afternoon. There were 12 ladies present, and after the Interesting game dainty refreshments were served. The high scores were made by Mrs.

P. J. Geraghty aud Mrs. Campbell. The ladies are to entertain their husbands at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Currie at an evening party on next Thursday. Miss Hazel Southcombe Gives Class Party.

On Friday evening. Jan. 20, Hazel Southcombe entertained a few of her classmates. The decorations were in lier class colors, and the evening was spent In various games and music, after which refreshments were served. Those irvited were: Ellabel Wigglnton.

Lucile Mcln-tire. Anita Mcl'herson. Georgia Charles. Gertrude McDonald. Hazel Castle, Gertrude Tretheway.

Frank Sullivan. John Hample, Louis George. Ralph Williams, Ros Gavin, Boh Southcombe. Her Eighteenth Birthday. Miss Erma Daub entertained a merry party of young folk at a pleasant part on Friday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday.

The house was made doubly attractive with carnations and ferns. A delicious supper was served at midnight. Invited were: Miss Dora Muntzer. Miss Her-mina Recksiek. Miss Matilda Lauder-man.

Miss Elizabeth Mace, Miss Louise Hush, Mr. and Mrs. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Richter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McXamara and Messrs.

J. B. Pierce. C. Wheeler, O.

Mace, H. Mace, R. Wheeler, S. Ackennan and E. Ditt-mar.

Miss Ernstine Sylvester, Hostess. A jolly crowd of young folks went in a body to the home nf Miss Ernestine Sylvester. 717 Maryland avenue. Thursday evening of last we'k and took posspssion. the occasion beic? a surprise party.

Games and music were the features of the evening. Mr. Leslie Sylvester sane many beautiful songs, accompanied hy Miss Winnie Coyland at the piano. About midnight they all repaired to -he dlnine room and were seated for a very elaborate supper. After supper amusements were taken up again.

Then the party started homeward, all declaring that they had never better time, thus proving that Miss Ernestine Sylvester Is a vry de ligntful Mrs Sylvester was assisted during the erenlrg by Mrs. Al Sylvester. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Misses Nellie OTrien. Florence Cleary. Agnes Ponohue.

Eva Zinc, Winnie Copland. Mildrpd Bown. Hazel Donohne and Ernestine Sylvester, with Messrs. August 'Otto. Leslie Sylvester.

Chris Reean. Andrew Kiely. Dell Sullivan. Will Hanley. Kenneth MCaully and Denny Lowney.

Birthday Party. Saturday evening a party of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen. S10 South Dakota and surprised them, the occasion teing Mr.

Haa- rj iptj tab SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius F. Kelley have gone to New York, where thoy will spend three weeks.

They departed Sunday last. Mrs. Jessie F. Evans, superintendent of schools of STvectirrass eo'intj. is expected Thursday for a short visit with her friend.

Mrs. fleergc A. Crises at. Dewey's Point. Walkerville.

Mrs. Evans will come ner fr ') Helena, wnrre she has attended the state convention. Mrs. Hen'y Mueller, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Mueller, are contemplating a trip to southern California and will start within a fortnight.

Mrs. E. B. Weirick and daughter Jo sephine will leave for Los Angeles about the middle of the mouthy. They will en- jOy a visit with relatives and friends In that sunny clime.

Mrs. Thomas Lavelle expects to leave this month for Idaho and sonthern California where she will stay for the remainder of the winter. The children and maid will accompany ber. Mr. M.

Howard returned Thursday from Helena, where he was called on mildness. Mr. and Mrs. .1. K.

Heslet have been at Roulder Springs the past week. Mrs. Robert A. Carnochan left Monday iiicht for lown. where she will visit in the parental McStay home at Waterloo for a few weeks, going later to Chicago.

Mrs. Carnochan Is recuperating from an operation. Grace M. E. Ladies Entertain.

The new and retired officers of the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace M. E. church were entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. 0. A.

Crossman of 1024 South Wyoming street. The afternrmn was spent in discussing the general topics of the work being accomplished by the cnureh. and a few musical selections by Mrs. Willis. The guests then retired to the dining room, where a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

Those enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. B. K. Wheeler. Mrs.

Edward Laird Mills, Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. Dan Wing, Mrs. K.

I'. McDonald. Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Mrs.

C. H. Rncher, Mrs. Grace Morrison and Mrs. Dlmmitt.

Mrs. Jane Poore has gone to Los Angeles, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. During ber absence her daughter, Mrs. Boyington. and son Mr.

Poore, have taken an apartment In the Phoenix. Mrs. Olivia Hopkins and son, C. Hopkins, departed Wednesday night for Arizona, where they will visit for a time. later they expect to go to Los Angeles, where Mr.

Hopkins will visit with his mother for a few months. Miss Helen Moran left last Friday afternoon for Dillon to attend the Cavaliers' dance. She will visit fnends for several days. .1 CLUBS Announcement. The music department of the Woman's club will meet at the clubhouse on the afternoon of Friday at 3 p.

m. The subject will be "Schumann." Hostesses will be Mesdames J. H. Gilbert, Murray Johnston and J. E.

Lanning. Mrs. Lannlng. the chairman, desires a full attendance. The Woman's club will hold a card party at the clubhouse Monday evening nt 8:30 o'clock.

All are invited. Climate Failed Medicine Cured It has been abundantly shown that rest, fresh air and good food do help many persons suffering from tuberculosis. But, to be really honest, it must be admitted that the disease is seldom more than "arrested." Something more Is reeded. Eekman's Alterative is a medicine made for the cure of Tuberculosis. It has cured this disease again and again.

Often these cures have been effected where the surroundings were not ideal, where no intelligent care was taken of the patient, where money was scarce; good food and good cooking unusual yet cures resulted. Now we argue and urge that Eekman's Alterative should be used In every case of Tuberculosis. 1n addition to good, nourishing food, and fresh air. which we need. The faffs the evidence of cures that have been made are Interesting reading.

A remarkable cure follows: Weldon, III. Gentlemen: 'Through Eekman's ltera-tive I have been saved from a premature grave, and. feeling that I might benefit suffering humanity. I take pleasure In writing you a brief history of my sickness, which you are at llherty to use. fin 14.

1 90 4. I was taken with typhoid pneumonia. My lungs became very murh affe-ted my sputum was examined and Tuberculosis Bacilli was found. on Feb. 21, 1905, was advised to tro to Fort Worth.

Tex. While there an ahsress in my right lung broke and dls-harced. I crew worse, and became very much emaciated. My physician Informed me that I must go to Colorado as ouickly possible. I left Texas June 1.

and arrived in Canyon City, 3. very feeble. After being there two wpeks. my physician Informed me that nothing could be done, as my case was hopeless. Three weeks lafpr I returned home, weighing 103 pounds, the doctor having given me no assurance of reaching there alive.

On the fourteenth dav of July I began taking Eekman's wonderful remedy for Consumption, it being very highly recommended. Today I weigh 158 ponnds. I am and well and can do any kind of work shout my grain elevator. I have not an ache nor pain in my limes, eat well, sleep well and never felt better. I would he glad if every person afflicted with Tnherenlosls took Eekman's cure." (Slened Affidavit ARTHUR WEBB.

Eekman's AMeratlve cures Bronchitis, Asthma. Hav Fever: Throat and Lung Affpctlons. For sale by Newhro Drug Co. and other leading drngglsts. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eck-man Laboratory.

Philadelphia, for additional evidence. 0 nurse's room. Under direction of these women and the staff physicians, the students haw, been trained. Each day they have had a regular number of cases which af-. forded them a world of experience.

To make good a girl must be quick to leam and possess a retentive mind to grasp and hold' the vast mass of detail connected with the work. Classes and lectures are given each week, and a student nurse must be attentive all the time to get the necessary knowledge to pass the required examinations. The graduation exercises were held Friday evening before many friends of the young women. A dance and recep- tlon was held after the following program had been given: Music, Miss Agnes Greenough and Mrs. Frances McDonald.

Prayer, Rv. E. J. Groeneveld. Remarks, Kev.

F. X. Leschner. "Soldiers' Chorus" (Faust), Stevens Glee club. Violin solo, Mrs.

Frances McDonald; Miss Agnes Greenough, accompanist. Remarks, Dr. T. C. Wltherspoon.

"Gentle Maid, WJe Sing to Thae" (Protheroe), Stevens Glee club. Class prophecy, Miss S. A. Sullivan, class 1912. Presentation of diplomas, Dr.

T. J. Murray. At the close of the business very dell- lous refreshments were served by the hostess and her little son, Georgie. The next meeting will be with Mrs.

G. Giger at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Theodore McCabe, who has offered the hospitality of her home' to the club at 502 South Washington street, Feb. 8.

All friends and members of the club are cordially Invited. Tou are careful abeot your teeth if yon are a careful person, but yon may not be the best Judge of whether they need dental attention. See Dr. F. A.

Ironside, the dentist, who has had 10 years of experience and who will attend to them if necessary at a moderate coat. 20 Main street. Orrine for Whiskey and Beer Habit. Oppina la tria. atanriurd remedv and IS tessful and reliable home treatment for the "Drink Habit." It is highly praised by thousands of women, because it bas restored their loved ones to lives of so briety and usefulness, nnd tie weekly wages which at one time were spent for "Drink" are now used to purchaa the necessaries ana many eemiorta or nome.

Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE from Newbro Drug. and If no benefit is obtained after trial, wt will refund the money. ORRINE Is prepared In two forms. Ko. 1, secret treatment.

powder, abaolotsly tasteless and odorless, riven secretly ts food or drink. ORRINE No. 1, Is pUI form. Is for those who desire to taks voluntary treatment ORRlNE rests soly $1.00 a box. Write for Free Orrine Boos-, let (mailed In plain sealed envelope) ORRINE SS4 Orrine Building.

Washington, D. C. ORRINE is recommended and is for sale In this rtty by Newbiw Drug Co, 109 Main street. View of a mastered and the certificate of professionalism hap been earned. The course does not cease there, by any means, as every case has its new features and each one demands a breadth of Individuality as well as a knowledge of the work.

In Training. The members of the class who have worked so conscientiously are Misses Claretta Spelman, Sue Anderson, Martha Mitchell, Florence Walters, Mary Trihey, Alice Greenough, Janet Currie, Mollie Donegan and Margaret Drys-dale. They have taken the full course. The training school Is under the direction of Miss Delia H. Folger, superintendent, a graduate of the Massachusetts general hospital, and her assistants, Miss Rosa Carkeek, who finished at the Long Island college.

The Massachusetts General hospital was the first place where ethor was put into use In the year IMS, and it one ot the foremost institutions of its kind in the United States. Dr. Carolyn McGill, a newcomer to Butte, is the pathologist, and has a laboratory that is a cross between a farmyard and menegarie, with rabbits, guinea pigs and other animals that are used for experiments. man. Mrs.

Nuckolls will entertain the club next Tuesday evening at her home, 813 West Granite. Girls' Club. A large attendance was present yes terday afternoon at the regular meet ing of the Girls' club. The progress of the members in the several groups of study is being marked. Mrs.

J. Herbert Ames, Mrs. R. J. Jennings, Mrs.

Frances Harte Parks and Mrs. Preston A. D. Perry, instructors in physical culture, dancing, chorus singing and dramatic reading, were present. At the meeting next Satur day afternoon the physical culture and dancing lesson will begin promptly at 1:30 o'clock.

The nomination of officers is an im portant item before the club, and all members are expected to be present. Mrs. Jean Lostin, formerly instruc tor of art in the High school, is to organize a group in art study in the club in the near future. M. I.

T. E. Club. Mrs. George Tucker entertained in her usual pleasant manner the mem bers of the M.

I. T. E. club Wednesday of last week at her home on West Park street. The debate between "Art and Nature" were the principal feature of the day, and was very interesting.

Mrs. Tucker, art, and Mrs. Beals, na ture, were the leaders. The leader of art winning the most points. The se lect committee were present.

Mrs. E. Hemmingway read an article en titled, "A Near Wafe," pertaining to the wonderful forgiveness of God. Mrs, G. Tucker read "The Bridge of Th motto was given by Mrs.

David Paul, "There has nearly always been a good wife behind every great man, and there is a good deal in the saying that a man can be no greater than his wife will let him." Mrs. H. A. Taylor was a visitor of the club. Miss Folger's For Tuesday.

The social and domestic science department will at the Woman's club' ou Tuesday, when the regular monthly meeting will be held. A full attendance is desired. Art and Crafts. The Marion White Arts and Crafts club wjll bold Its monthly meeting Tuesday fcfternoon at the auditorium parlors, 301 West Granite. Au excellent program has been prepared.

Mrs. Murray Johnston, president of the Woman's club, and Mrs. E. H. Renlsch will have the papers.

Miss Maud Telfcr will contribute a piano selection. It will be a very Interesting afternoon and a full attendance Is desired. The hostesses are Mrs. E. N.

Softley, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mrs.

D. Dickson, Mrs. T. Rige-low and Mrs. F.

Bush. Homer Club. The members of the Homer club enjoyed an unusually pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. John B. Wellcome of North Excelsior avenue on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. t'linton H. Moore was lpader for the day. with "William Frend DeMorgan" as her subject, and In opening the program gave a concise brief of his life and books. Miss Elizabeth Groeneveld reviewed "Aliee-for-Short" In an Interesting manner, as did Mrs.

W. O. Speer in her book review of the author's latest work. "An Affair of Dishonor." Mrs. Moore reviewed "Somehow Good." The works were discussed thoroughly.

The gnests included Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. R. Rnssel. Mrs.

Murray Johnston and Mrs. J. W. Gunn. Elegant refreshments were served following the literary program.

Mrs. J. C. Adams will entertain the club tomorrow. West Side Shakespean Club.

Mrs. P. W. Sheehy entertained the West Side Shakespeare club on Tuesday evening at her home on West Copper street. The lesson for the evening was "Othello," act scenes 1 and 2.

Miss Madden gave a most excellent talk on the five yreat institutions of man, 4.