The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-07
MONTANA AND IDAHO DEPARTMENT.

fornia, where she expects to spend the
summer as the guest of Miss Emily
Whitney, who recently visited this city
Sellers Largey arrived home last
| Tuesday from Ann Arbor. Mich, where
he has been attending school. He will
spend his summer vacation in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira French, father and
mother of Charles d. French. came up
from Mercur, Utah, the early part of
the week, to visit their son.
Mrs. NJ. C. Matterson of Walkerville
left last Tuesday for Vallejo, Cal,
where she expects to spend the summer
with friends.
Mrs. John II. Smith and children,
Miss Alfredo and Master Irwin, left last
week TO visit relatives in Kansas City
and St Louis.
Corbett gave luncheon at Crystal
Springs on Friday afternoon. After
the drive out full justice was done to
the delicious luncheon which was
served at the Thornton cottage. The
afternoon was most pleasantly spent
at the springs, the party returning to
Butte in time for dinner. The guests
of Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Murray were
Mrs. Long, Mrs. Forbis, Mrs. Holbrook,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mac c. White, Mrs.
Cotter and Mrs. Heinze.
Mrs James Forbis gave coaching
party to Crystal Springs last Saturday
evening, followed by a supper at the
cafe there. After doing full justice to
the delicious menu, delightful drive
in the cool of the evening was en-
joyed. The party consisted of Mrs.
Forbis, Mrs. H. I. Wilson, Mrs. Mac c.
White, Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Long, Mrs.
Murray and Mrs. Corbett.
A. B. Keith, who has been editor of
the Inter Mountain for more than two
years past, left last night for Helena,
where he will, the first of the week.
assume the editorship of the Helena
Herald. Mr.. Keith will be greatly
missed in Butte, where he has built
UP a large circle of warm friends and
admirers. John B. Read, who has
edited the Inter Mountain for so many
years, having recovered in health, will
once more take editorial charge of the
paper.
Marie Frances Bowen, the 12-year-
old daughter of Mrs. A. V. Bowen, died
Sunday afternoon at the residence of
Judge j. ]. Mediation of acute appen-
dicitis, after an illness of but a few
days. Since the death recently of her
grandmother, Mrs. E. Morier, the little
girl has been living with her uncle,
Judge Mediation. About a week ago
she was attacked with appendicitis in
so acute form that medical skill was
baff1ed, and at l o'clock Sunday after
noon her young life went out. She was
a beautiful child and exceedingly
bright and winsome, and the bereaved
relatives will have the sincere SYM
pathy of all who knew her.
o
The all-absorbing topic of the week
in Deer Lodge valley was the marriage
of Miss Annie Barbara Hampstead, eld-
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hampstead of Race Track, and George
Baglin, bookkeeper for the Montana
Ore purchasing company, which took
place on the 2Sth. 1t was to be eX-
pected that owing to the fact that the
Hempsteads are among the earliest
and most prosperous settlers of the
valley, the occasion would be celebrated
in an unusually grand style In re-
sponse to invitations previously sent
out, about 800 of the residents of Deer
Lodge and Silver Bow county were
ties. Promptly at 5 o'clock the bridal
party repaired to the great hall. The
bride and her maid Miss Mary Hemp
stead, looked charming, and the BRIDE
groom wore a contented smile. The
Jack" Baglin of Anaconda
looked after the interests of the bride
groom in the capacity of best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father De Rickerie of Deer Lodge. At
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Baglin
the congratulations of the
many friends assembled, A sumptous
repast was then partaken of by the
guests, and at o'clock the orchestra
commenced the evenings programme
and the dance hall was soon filled with
a merry crowd. which did not disperse
until day break. Thursday will be
day long remembered in Deer Lodge
valley. The friends of the bridal cou-
pie seemed to vie with each other in
showing their appreciation of the
event. The presents were very nu-
expensive and handsome. Mr..
and Mrs. Baglin will be at their home
at $50 Placer street, this city, after
July 1.
Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent
per annum net, and each investor is