The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-28

~ l1unlAo6S Ao4leRc uHil oA IIA0Ay eve
ming. The ladies wore dainty evening
gowns, and the gentlemen made a most
gorgeous appearance az full-fledged COW
boys, regulation flannel shirts, etc. The
dancing was kept up vigorously until 1890,
who attended. The number present con
sisted Of: Messrs. and Mesdames W. @.
Child, Z. D. Bannister, H. M. Blake, Les
lie Sulgrove; Mesdames j. W. Bannister,
r. II. Wilson, Curtis, NJ. Reinig; Misses
Alta and Fannie Child, frankie Jurgens,
Cadie Kirkendall, Sadie Dickens, Glenie
Burton. Ida Silverman, Martha Baird, Rose
Bartos, Mae Curtis, Florence Mcintyre,
Annie Howard, Bessie . Blake. Grace
Curtin, Ella Sanders, Stella Smith.
Jennie Tom, Clara Billiard, Addie Murphy.
Annie Reinig, Mable Wilson; Messrs, e.
B. Kleinschmidt, Il. ii. Sterling, Il. Ii.
Preuitt, +. K. Preuitt, Albert Hotter. Gill
man Bnllard, Cornileus Hedges, Jr., Claude
Wilson, j. C. Riker, Wien, Murphy. Louis
Henry. 0. Thompson, VIM. Shepard, Chas.
N. Reinig. G. M. Silverman, G. L. Dahler.
w. Sanford Spivins, Fred Jaeger, G.. Wool
ley, Clifford Holman, Chas. Wilson.
Mrs. A. J. Craven gave a charming even
ing memorial Of Lcngfellow's birthday
Saturday to a large number Of her friends,
The house was beautifully decorated with
flags and flowers IN profusion, a picture Of
the famous poet stood on an easel in the re-
ception room heavily draped with a silk
flag. The programmes for the occasion
were dainty and odd. They we're composed
of yellow satin ribbon about three inches in
width and at the top was an excellent pic
ture of the bard. The guests not render
ing any prepared portion of the programme
were asked to give any quotation from any
of the works of Longfellow. Elaborate re-
freshments were served and a long to be re-
membered evening was spent. The pro-
gra1nme WAS as follows:
Bridal music. Jensen
Misses Wade and Brooke.
a oIDsfSptx, written 1919:
Mr.. Croker.
Personal "reminiscences Of Longfeliow. ..su'.
..o,ho nou;o Madam Medini'
: 10y - MI Mrs. ii. W. ioote. Ds'fe
Selection from 'tl1yangelino.'' written 1877. ......
"Miles Standish,' y written 1855.
Rev. Kelsey.
''Gaite .Waltzes'' =. -. 5. ..... Emile Waldtenfel
The Methodist church was filled to over
flowing on Monday evening to witness the
entertainment given by the members Of
the Loyal Temperance legion, under the
supervision of Mrs. Ingram and Miss Ben
1t was an evening of unusual in
terest to the friends of those participating
in the programme which was excellently
rendered. The Good Night March, given
by six little girls i'll their night robes,
dollies and candles in their arms and hands
much amusement to the audience.
quartette composed of young men
a number and to an enthusiastic re-
call responded with q beautiful boating
song. The second part of the evening was
occupied by I'VE Hatohet Family in q his
of the large family given by Miss Bur
ton, Georgiana Westinghouse Hatchet.
songs by all. readings by individuals, which
taken together formed q most entertaining
programme and was highly appreciated by
the immense number of people present.
entertainment proved a success tinan-
as we'll as socially.
The spacious parlors at the home of Miss
Carrie Lehman, of Clarke street, were
thrown open to the Society of Christian
of tho Congregational church
Friday evening, under whose auspices a
"Longfellow Evening" was given. A pro-
gramme consisting of songs and ROTATIONS
from the poets compositions was listened
to by q large number Apaper on
life L works was prepared
md read by Mr.. BELLS, which was a very
interesting feature. Miss Ethel Brown re-
"'The Children's Hour" and re-
sponded with "Daisy's Faith to an encore.
Mrs. Avery and Mrs.. Carpenter each sang
in their usual sweet and charming manner
1t is thought that the entertainment will
lead to the permanent organization of n
literary society for the west side. Photo
of the poet were given as SOU
venirs.