The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-31

let's and Sleeveless; Mrs. VeAlie, who were
pale green crepe with bronade trimming,
chiffon, diamond ornaments. The attend
nnt gontismsn wsrs MassrH. Wallace, Bra
dsn and II. n. Davis.
In the opposite box sat Mrs. Conrad.
Rownod In white silk en- train, trimmed
with heavy .rufiis Of point Dc gsns lace,
ornaments, and diamond pin At corsage;
Miss SadleF Vt Salt Lake. cream brocaded
satin gown, rOnnd waist, fall Of real lace.
high puffsd sleeves. red roasa; Mrs. Will
Flowsrrs~,. yellow crepe gown, On train. de-
oollste and .lsevelsss. boaics trimmed with
low gloves and slippers. The gentleman of
this party wsrs DR.. Barbour, Asssrs. Har-
low aud Williams. Of New York.
In the upper right box we're Misses Swami
and Gordon, the former in Z pale blue silk
gown, TRAINED In white lass, low meek and
gown, with garniture Of srsam ribbons. bow
knot decorations in hair. The gentlemen
were Msssrs. Mysndorn and Luke.
The oocupRnts Of tbs opposite box were
Mrs. Ed knight. Jr.. IN gray crepe gown,
some diamond ornaments; Miss Burke, in
beconinR gown Of pals yellow crepe, with
square neck and sleeveless bodice. heavily
trimmed in cream bsAded passemsntsrie,
yellow and red roses. The gentlemen wore
nj AnlRlt ana III. w. ba0n. -a
II hardly seems possible that tho summer
season 1t the Broadwater 10 about half
over, and yet such ID the case, and with the
progress Of IL. the number Of Summit club
hops on the 'have BEEN side are accumu-
lating and those on ths ito be'' gradually
diminishing. Ono of the most enjoyable
Of the season took place on Friday evening
last 1T the usual ren~dezyous--the pretty
dining room Of the beautiful Broadwntsr.
Gus dancing, happy faces and gay laughter
Of the participants we're indicative Of a
jolly time, al present surely enjoyed IL.
Among those ladies present and their
gowns were: 2"
gaNdis, broad white hat; Mrs. Barbour, gray
crepe gown. with embroidered front; Mrs.
Floyd-Jones. black embroidered net; Mrs.
Ed. Knight. IT,, blue orRandie, trimmed in
ribbons OF same shade; Mrs. Hunt, cream
chiffon overdreas over cream silk; Miss
Brown, pink silk gown trimmed with pink
costums; Miss Sharpe, black silk and black
orsps; Miss Franklin. black net overdresa
over blue silk; Miss Marshall. cream silk
gown; Miss Chun,assro, black silk and jet
gown, natural flowers; Miss Allair, light
blue and black stripe china silk; Miss Nan
NarSnalI, pink BLK ana ueS cOBtuNe: 0llss
Sadlsr, white brooadsd silk gown. red lace;
Miss Gordon, lavender crepe with trimmings
Of ribbon same shade; Miss Burke. pale
green, red carnations; Miss swan, gray
crepe gown, pink roses; Miss Blaine. pale
dove color crepe, %violes'; Miss Ell.
Miss Roberts, light gray .stiped silk, Miss
roses; Miss Mann, beautiful gown Of light
blue crepe; Miss Rossorans. yellow cos
tune with green velvet ribbon trimmings;
Miss Hoyt, gray silk gown; Miss Davsn-
port, white china silk, silver Rarniture;
Miss Cullen. white silk and green net over
dress. diamonds.
The gentlemen were: Nsssrs. Bach,
Braden, Prosssr. Ferguson, Nelson Carpsn-
ter, steve Carpenter. Wyriok, Thornburg,
Sharp, Wilson, Mcmillan, Clements.
Baird. Geo. Child. Kobt. Luke, John Luke,
Harry Walker, H. II. Davis, Metten, Wal
and Chas. Wood.
The entertain ent given by the Calumet
club at their hall. last Sunday evening, was
a decided success. and reflects great credit
Of Misses Amy Cohen and Jennie Hepner
was excellent. "David's Lament a. recited
BY Miss Jennie Tom. showed careful prep
~aratien. and we'll merited the applause re-
ceived. The qusrtette, consisting OF
Misses Cohen and Bower, Msssrs. A. J.
Poznanski and j.. A.. Cohen, rendered sew
eral pleasing selections. The piano solo BY
G. J. Clark, as also the trombone solo by
Prof. Zimmerman, accompanied by Rufus
Garland, WAS we'll selected. Mrs. Sol Poz-
nanski, az usual, merited her share Of the
honors. The recitation entitled Cannot
given by Miss Carrie Fsldbsrg, was enthus-
iastieally ohesrea, a lattsIing but highly
deserved compliment to the Evolutionary
abilities of this young lady, who is emf
nsntly qualified by nature to shine as a star
upon tho histrionic platform. The rich
but pleasant brogue shat typifes that pecu-
liar Irish pathos flowed like nectar in pei
lucid accents, apparently without an effort.
from her lips, while the delivery showed
tho most careful study and arduous train
ing.
Personal and General.
Col. Tom Marshall, of Miasoula. Ia in ths