The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

the organ by Mrs. Kelsey, and took their
place under a canopy Of smilax and white
ohrysanthemums in the bay window. Miss
Corwin was the attendant Of the bride, and
the groom was assisted by MI. Wines, of
Mite M,t as = young " A Lawyer xrb and s Tbs oa2sSoo Of
was performed by Rev. F. D.. Kelsey, pastor
Of the Congregational church. and was
witnessed by the relatives and a few friends
of the bride and groom. Following the
congratulations an elaborate supper was
served about nine o'clock. the entire COM
bles in the dining and drawing rooms.
Smilax, white carnations and ~chrysanthe-
NUNS were the table decorations. During
the collation. Mr.. Peterman's orchestra.
81 stationed in the hall, discoursed music, and
later the guests engaged in informal
dancing.
Mrs. Spaulding was attired in black
foulard, heavily trimmed with Chantilly
lace and jet passamonterie with diamond
Mrs. Gum wore a cream foulard gown,
made princesse, en- traine, high neck and
long sleeves. richly trimmed with cream
silk p~assamenterle, and carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Miss CorWin wore cream white faille, en-
traine, low neck and sleeveless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gum took their departure
on Wednesday for a two weeks visit in
Portland and other cities on the coast.
They will receive their friends ut 438 Clarke
street after their return next month.
The Turn Verein will give q masq uerade
ball at their hall Feb. 2. There will un
doubtedly will be much care taken in the
selection of the many costumes, as there
are to be a number of prizes awarded by
several business firms for costumes excell-
ing in different ways.
The gentlemen wearing the finest and
next best costumes will receive, respec-
tivelv, a Rochester lamp from T. s. Lang
IL Co. and a fine derby hat from Baboock
d Go.
The ladies wearing the c~ostliest and Sec
ond most expensive costume will receive a
correct from Messrs. Raleigh Il Clarke, and
a pastel Landscape from the Journal Pub
fishing c%ompany's store.
The largest man present, a box of cigars
from Ahues d Garrett.
The largest lady will be this recipient of a
silver pickle dish from r. J. Edwards.
The ladies possessing the best, second and
respectfully a beautiful bonnet with the
compliments of MIR. Tom, a fine plush
album from Ii. Barnett, and q pair of vases
from GREENWOOD, Bohm g. Co.
The gentlemen wearing the best, second
and third most comical costumes will be
GildAu 1 n IA uAlDlollN " IN LOS-
ton clothing store, q pair Of shoes (new)
from the New England shoe store, mi a
footstool from Hs;mann's, respectively.
The ladies appearing in the best and SEQ
ond best character costumes will receive a
silver tea pot with the compliments Of the
j.. Steinmstz jewelrv company, and q toilet
case from the proprietors of The Bee Hive.
The best Walter among the gentlemen
present on this occasion will be presented
with a dozen cabinet photos by w. II. lay
Tor.
Mrs. Sieben, Of Madison avenue, enter
tanned u party of guests in honor of her
sister, Miss Gordon. on Thursday evening.
Drive whist WAS The enjoyment of the oven
ing md the prizes were Won as follows:
Mrs. Will Jones and Mr.. Harry Branda gee,
u hand painted china trav and beautifully
bound volume of Robert B~rowning's poems,
head prizes; the BOBBY prizes were cartured
after II deal of hard ok by Misc Cullen
and MIR. Prosser. and were a box OF bon
bons and a decorated pouch of tobacco with
gilt pipe. Miss Cullen's reward, was the
candy. The guests were: Messrs. and
Mosdumes Harry Luke, Joe Davis. w. Il.
Jones, Oscar Bradford, Will Word, Il. N.
Babcook, j.. l.. Perkins: Misses Fortune,
barbour, Cullen, king. Lehman, Brooke,
Brisooe. Phillips; Messrs. Ihornbureh,
Prosser, Barrows, Palmer, BrandaRce,
Word. King.
The sixth hop of the Homo Social club
series took place at the Business college
hall on Friday evening, There wal q large