The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-13

drous grace of manner, and above all in
the delicate sympathy and tender feeling
which are present in her slightest tones.
Some yocalists appeal to the mind and some
to the ear, but Miss Shiland's execution.
execution, like that of the noblest IN any
art. reaches the heart.
Mr.. Jones made his appearance IN con-
cert for the first time in Helena, and re-
ceived the heartiest plaudids. His style IS
pleasing and phrasing good; his voice rich
and we'll controlled. 1t is matter OF re-
greet to all who have heard him that Mr..
Jones is not to cast his lot in Helena per-
manently.
Prof. Romandy we hope to hear often IN
the future. He showed much skill in his
crisp, firm tones and the precision ana ease
with which he executed the brilliant pas
sage, excelllng much enthusiasm. we
wish him all success in the broad field open
for him in concert and teaching. Mr..
Hirschfield is certainly entitled to hearty
vote of thanks for giving to so many
friends an evening of such elevating and
inspiring music.
'My mother wants to know if your
mother will let you come to my party
were the words in fanciful print on silver
embossed background, on cards sent to
more than thirty of the baby girls and boys
who fifteen or twenty years hence will figure
in the Helena newspaper society columns.
The little flaxen haired, blue-eyed fairy OF
daughter of Mrs. S. H. Keennet. of Dear
was July 10th, to I, p. M,
There were chubby. dimpling babies in
| mothers or nurses arms Others who num-
| bered just six years, and cunning tots whose
| tiny noses just reached the table around
which they stood dining on Strawberries
and cream and cakes-not an every day diet
let us hope, but how they did enjoy it! The
table was graced with sweet flowers of
various kinds, but none We'd in dainty grace
and innocence and delicate beauty the array
lawn outside they made such picture as
would delight the soul of either artist OF
poet. All, me. "This world would be a
dreary place were there no little people IN
it," indeed! Many equally bright birthdays
may these charming cherubs yet see in the
distant but swift coming future.
The Broadwater seems the only refuge
for our gay young people i'll these days O
social dearth. A dip in the bath. a prone
made under the brilliant lights or stroll
about the various green bordered paths, bes
of all perhaps, merry and improlnptu-
all the merrier because impromptu-danc
in sparlor or dining room, are pie as
ures that never tire. Last Tuesday nigh
presented happy crowd enjoying itself il
all these ways, to which the quaint musi
of guitar and mandolin added tho perfect
ing touch. Last night was equally delight
full with gay music and a brilliant, ioyfu
throng, and for three weeks moro sti
greater things are anticipated as the resu
of the enlivenins strains of the Fort Custe
band. Long live 1.-THE Broadwater' and II
enterprising and generous proprietor!
, The play. "Our Boys" will be given G
. the 18th inst. at the opera house. The ca
is rs follows:
Sir Geotfrey Cnampreys.. ............. MT: Met5
| Talbot ChAmpneys. wi. -
| Perkyn Middlewlck. mr.: WaiIa
5 Charley MiddleWlck. Mf. 1norhp4
| Violet. MR. a
r | Mary. MTss AAn.SIt
= | GlArissa. Mis. MAlAa
BerlindR. miss ulent
= This is the play in which Mr.. Hill VI
4 considerable fame in New York, In the pa
which is assigned to him in the cast aboy
= It is being prepared with unusual care Al
! all the characters will be we'll and sultat
taken. The play is given for the benefit
|, the Encore club.
J: Personal and General.
IA Il,