The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-03

Lodge streets for many years. died of pneu-
mona in his room in the Lansing block
Wednesday and was buried Thursday at
2:3O p. III.
II. j. Toomey, of the firm of Beilenberg
d Toomey, returned the first of the week
from a long business trip to Washington.
The Misses Maggie and Dollie Evans
returned the early part of the week from
Fayette. Mo-, where they have attended
school.
DR.. G. F. Reed has returned from a long
visit to warmer lands and is prepared to
take the murderous dental tools once more
in hand.
Mr.. VIM. Harrison, who has won a place
in fame and a more substantial place in the
heart of friends in Deer Lodge, soon leaves
for Butte.
- j. f.. Bradley, who has a warm place in
his heart for Deer Lodge as a whole n for
many of the citizens as a part. spent a few
days here the first of the week.
DIR. A. II. Mitchell and family will occupy
the house made vacant by Mrs. VIM. Brent
during the removal of his old nome from
it's old site and the building of an elegant
new residence.
Mrs. II. +. Peterson and two young som
returned Monday from Los Angeles and,
until Mr.. Peterson can arrange to build in
the Larable addition, they will occupy
Capt. Reynolds handsome little house in
Court House square.
The Woman's Missionary society held
their annual meeting at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening. Mrs. j.. G.
Robinson read the yearly report and Mrs.
IL. r. Whitehill entertained the goodlv
number present with an interesting paper
III Missions" Mrs. T. w. Catlin gave a
select reading and the Misses Leila Mclean
and Norma Robinson gave recitations.
Cards have been received in Deer Lodge
%annsuncing the marriage on the 9th inst. of
Miss Alice Armstrong of st. Paul to Mr.. Z.
was the guest at the home of N. j. Beilen-
berg the entire summer. A winning way, a
pleasant smile won her many devoted
friends who hope that her life may be as
full of sunshine and pleasure as her Mon
tana visit of a year ago.
The dance given by Prof. Bars dancing
class IN the first of May was a fitting close
to the many pleasant ones of the winters
season, aud was certainly a very" select
affair. Miss Mary Mills had been selected
Queen of the May and of the evenings
festivities, while Mr.. Jack Dalzell was a
a willing aspirant to the thankless Office
of king. Dainty canopied thrones had
been erected in the large hall and the room
was handsomely decorated for the occasion
with evergreen and bunting. If it had not
been for the dim religious Light which
darkenod ono end of the room by the pre-
mature going out OF the numerous lights,
the evening would have been perfect. How
ever, it is hoped we will have an electric
light before the fall dances begin.
The long anticipated marriage of Miss
Annie kohrs to Mr.. John Nj. Boardman
took place in the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening. For the occasion tho
well filled Conservatives of interested
friends had but their sweetest treasures of
lilies, roses and geraniums to decorate the
interior of the church. Miss Kate Calvin
presided at the organ and played the grand
old march that has launched so many happy
couples on the sea of marriage. Mr.. Fred
Gullotte md Alfred Whitworth acted as
ushers. The bride was attired in heavy
white silk Ell traine, tulle veil with wreath
of orange blossoms and myrtle. Miss
Katie Kohrs, as bridesmaid wore white
crepe du chine trimmed with ~rosettes of
chiffon and carried II bouquet of roses.
Mr.. Cory, of Helena, was the Groom's best
man. Mrs. Conrad Kohrs was one of the
most elegant figures of the bridal party in a
dress of able velvet en- traine trimmed with
silver passmenterie and diamond orna-
ments. The reception given to old time
friends and relatives took place at $50 p.
IL. The brida presents were very numer-
Gus and elegant. Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman
left the same evening for a two weeks trip
to Portland and western points. On their
return they will occupy the Presbyterian
parsonage. one of the prettiest places in the
city, for the present.