The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-09

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response Of our representative citizens.
Believing that all would take an interest in
this most excellent idea for the advance
mcnt In nrt, a few notes, cleaned from the
studio of Miss Wheeler, the enthusiastic
and devoted promoter Of che work, may
prove OF interest. IL ia to be hoped that
our people may look into this institution
and aid and encourage - by an active In
terest and patronage. We cannot yet real
ize what weight suoh a school will have In
educating and refining ns. One great ad-
| vantage will BIO in the extremely low rates
of tuition, and anyone ambitious to learn
will not no held back on that score.
Miaa Wheeler meana to make this q sohool
for serious work. The methods and aims
will be similar, 20 far as practical. TO shoae
of tho studios Of good standing At home
and abroad. II has been Miss Whselsr's
good fortune 10 become familiar with such
Institutions and besides this she holds GER
t~ifioates from NJ. Rixeus as well az the
Academy of Colarossi Of Paris. IL 10 de-
signed that those working In this school
shall have nothing TO unlearn should the
future take them to we'll established schools
of our own country or those in the arr
o~enters Of foreign lands.
This, like many other similar inatitu-
tions. will need the support OF the comma
nifty, and we will trust that this eommu
nifty, 40 jealous in advancing every cause
for the growsh of it's city will not be lack
ing in its patronage to 80 worthy an obJect.
Miss Wheeler has already been planning
for the opening Of the Helena School OF
Art to be NO later than Oct. ID. The incor-
poration papers are drawn w. signed. and
nothing was wanting at the time of writing
to make all arrangements complete.
The 21st Of this month has been set aside
az a day Of service by all the Catholics in
America. In the cathedral Of this city SER
vices will be held in the morning and even
ing. At the former. Rufus G. Garland's
Mass in d Minor will be heard for the first
time. This should be of especial interest
to Helena PEOPLE on Mr.. Garland makes
this city his home and wrote the mass here.
Those who have heard the music are unani-
nous in praise of its beauty and strength.
The Ave Maria Ia probably the finest mum
Der, and will be sung by Mrs. La Sale.
Sale, Campbell and Miss Beadle, %soloists.
Misses Kelly. DAILY. McEviily, and Mckay,
and Messrs. Houle. Garland, Cantwell,
Walsh and Mitchell, have @ remarkably
good work when one considers the short
time il has been practicing. Much credit
consoientiously studied the score, and who
has really accomplished wonders, consider
ing the difficulty of the music. Mr.. Gar
land has been personally directing the mass
and this necessarily facilitated this work OF
the choir as it had the advantage of having
the Interpretation dir ectly from the hands
of the composer.
After the mass q grand chorus will be
sung, which has been composed by Mr..
Garland in memory of the day.
Personal and General.
). F. Forbis, of Butte, was in the city
last week.
A, M. Esler came in from Wallace, Idaho,
on Thursday.
F. (. Kepnsr left last week for a short
visit TO the east.
Wilbur Sanders has gone to Colorado to
be absent till spring.
T.. s. Hobbs left for the east on Monday
via the Northern Pacific.
e. w. Leonard, of st. Paul, was in the
city a few days last week.
r.. A. Day was in from Butte and spent
the past week in the city.
Miss Feldman returned to her home in
San Francisco on Thursday.
John Ming has been quite ill for som
time with an attack of measles.
Hon. w. G. Whaley. of Townsend, paid
short visit to Helena last week.
Miss Mae BaRgerly, of New York, 10 the
guest of Mrs. g. Swigett Wilson.
DR.. Riddell and wife. of Elkhorn. spent
boVet@A AAyb III tu6 olty LAhb Weehs i
Mrs. Priest has returned from a very on.
, ioyable visit to Washington, ID. U.
Mrs. Kirkendall and daughter returned
from Washington, D.. O.. on Sunday.
The Misses Moran left ON Tuesday for q
visit to Miss Crutchfeld. of Missoula.
Douglass Martin and wife, of Great Falls,
have been in Helena for the past week.
A new march by r.. G. Garland. will be
played the night of the Columbian ball.
Mrs. G. p. Jackman left on Tuesday via
the Northern Pacific for Cincinnati, Ohio.
Capt. James II. Mills returned last week
from a business trip to Washington, d. G.
j.. w. Anderson returned from a hunting
and fishing trip on the Dearborn on Thurs
day.
Henry Longmaid was in from Empire
last week and WAS registered at The Hell
ena.
Mrs. w. II. Higgins left on Friday for the
/. Missouri valley. where she will visit hel
parents.
!. r.. L. Fisk and son returned on Thursday
. from n months visit in Washington anG
l the east.
Col. and Mrs. f. NJ. Malone were at The
/, Helena last week for two days en- route foI
kalispell.
Max Waterman and wife. of White Sui
phnr Springs. we're registed at The Helent
last week.
Il. B. Braden has taken rooms in thu
Kleinschmidt building and ia now moving
into them.
Miss S. M. Baker, after a months alb
sence in the east, is expected to return
home to-day.
j. G. Kerley. of Townsend, was in the
city a few days last week, returning home
z on Wednesday.
n Miss AntoInette Chumasers has arrived
= safely in Boston and will remain there dur.
8 ing the winter.
Col. and Mrs. w. +. Sanders are now oc-
u cupying their residence. corner Eighth ave-
= and Ewing street.
o MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Mccormick, O.
. Helmvilie, were registered at the Gran
' Central last week.
h Miss Lilly Kleinschmidt gave a delightful
. German Conversation at her home OF
Thursday evening.
Miss Gertrude Reifenrath. of the class Of
'92, Helena high school, has gone east to at
1 tend a normal school.
j. p. Woolman, who has been in the cas-
\ for Coma tjmn rafnrpaa IN Halapo fh,