The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-11
Personal and General.

Personal and General.
Mr.. Cole left Thursday for n short trip &c
Chicago.
James Sanders and wife are nicely settled
in their new home Mt the ranch.
Tho mother of Rev. i. ID. Kelsey left FOR
her home in the east this week.
Col. j. A.. Wall. a former resident OF Hei-
emu, has been in the city visiting his daugh-
ter.
Mr.. II. Nicholson's face wears a beaminp
smile. He Is pa now to q bouncing baby
girl.
Mrs, Culver, OF Boston, will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Lock
wood.
Mrs. Cashiel, wife Of Senator Cashiel, Of
Dakota, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Morris,
of this city.
Mr., Jas, w. Barker, who has been in New
York for the past five weeks, II expected
home to-day.
DR.. Brown, formerly OF Helena, was In
town this week shaking hands with friends.
His home ia in Tacoma.
Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss MOllie Hamilton and Frank hawks-
worth on Thursday evening.
Miss Leu Muth, sister OF VIM. Muth, who
recently arrived from Indiana, has engaged
to teach the school at kessler.
Ned Child has returned from Boston,
where he has for q few months been sub
sisting on culture and intellect.
Mrs. Frank j.. Beck will be at home to
her friends Thursdays in January from
three to six at the Grandon block.
Mrs. Perkins left last week for Fair
Haven, Wash, where she will remain two
or three months with her husband.
Mrs. Havilah Henthwood will return to
Helena about the oath inst. Her many
friends will welcome her with pleasure.
Miss Serepta Sanders expects to start
soon for Washington. ID. C., where she will
spend the winter with her brother, Col.
W. T. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cannon and son VIII
left thursday morning for the cast where
they will spend the winter, visiting various
points of interest.
Kobt. Maginnis started for the east We'd
nesday, his mission being q most important
one, as his return will doubtless be III COM
pany with a fair bride. st t
Mr.. Hugh NcQuaid started Thursday for
an eastern trip, which may be quite extern
siye unless the desire TO- get back to sunny
Montana changes his plans.
Mr.. Frank Gage, who has been SO long
| connected with the firm OF Raleigh ~
| Clarke, left this week for Great Falls, where
he will make his future home.
Miss Nellie Gage, who has been employed
l ~ BUGuOkEhDuCk IN LIZ olASCoA gA0 sASAeskA
Celtral railroad for the past three years,
has accepted Il position in the Montana
National bank. ~t-.e
Mrs. Mary Walker gave a most delightful
lunch party to a few OF her friends on Tues
day at The Helena. Those invited were
Mrs. 4. Fl. Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Lehman,
Mrs. Pafchen and Mrs. Moore.
At The Helena on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. DIR. Cole entertained Mrs. Muth and
| Mica Lon Muth MIRO nr Enntn re n
Foote, Mrs. Will Jones, Mrs. franklin and
Mrs. Moore at u lunch given in their honor.
The senators and legislators and many OF
their wives are quartered in the capital
city to remain during the session OF the
Legislature. With so many great minds In
the city at once surely Helena ought to
wear a very intellectual smile.
On the return of Mrs. Josephsne T. Will
son from Grand Rapids, Michigan, a re-
ception was rendered her by her many
friends at the residence of Mrs. A. Bradley
on Park avenue. The mnsic was made EN-
ioyable by music from Mrs. Rockway, of
Seattle. Elegant refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank Il. Beck entertained at her
pleasant rooms III the Grandon block, a few
of the little tots. Those invited were: Ida
Bach, George King, Ida Peterman, Gran
don Gates, Fritzis Knowles, and Harry
Brandegee. Coffee and cake were served
on dainty dishes, and the little ones were
more than delighted with the good time they
had.
The dramatic entertainment given by the
III, C, LIS. Dramatic club at Catholic hall
Wednesday evening WAS q great success.
''Out in the Streets" was admirably rendered,
many of the characters displaying a great
deal of histrionic ability. 1t would be diff
cult to decide who deserved the most ap-
pIause. j.. J. Grogan as Pete made a most
excellent servant of color. The musical
part of the programme was equally as much
enjoyed as the play.
Broadway, after a light fall of snow
might be likened to the broad road thai
leads to destruction" Wildly the pedes-
TRANS fling their arms into the air, graspine
, for a straw, as does the drowning man, te
prevent falling. One man has the heart
felt thanks of a certain lady, who, feeling
both feet leave terra firma, grasped his arm
rs he was passing, thus saving her from an
ignominions downfall.
At $50 on the evening of the Sth Mis-
Estella Smith and T.. ID. Dayton wer
united in marriage at the Congrega
tional church by the Rev. +. ID
Kelsey. The church was beautifully deco
rated with evergreens and flowers. Th
, bride looked very charming III her ~travelin
costume CT brown cloth trimmed with fu
> and carrying the flower which has becom
T emblematic Of such occasions in her hand
3 The groom WAS attired in black. Thu hal
py couple left on the seven o'clock train fo
i the east on a brief honeymoon.
y THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
= Billings.