Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

NJ. S. Ascheim left for New York las,
night.
Miss Pauline Kaufman visited Butte
Friday night.
Mrs. J. Sheehan is spending a week in
Butte, visiting with friends.
F. F FIRTH, special agent of the Lion
insurance Co., is in the city on business.
j. W. Henry, manager of the Sun In
surance company, is in the city on busi-
ness,
j. H. Vein, one of Anacondas leading
merchants. went to Butte this morning
on business.
The fire department of the lower works
is preparing to hold it regular annual
ball on the evening of December 81.
Miss Lille Kennedy of Monmouth, H.,
has arrived in the city to spend the
winter with the family of A. l.. Capps.
J. w. Henry, special agent for the
Sun Insurance company, with head
quarters at San Francisco, was in the
city today.
The moderation in the weather this
morning was welcome change in the
climatic condition that have prevailed
in Anaconda for several days past.
George Lacey met with an accident
yesterday by falling from the steps of
the Montana hotel. He sustained some
severe bruises and was taken to St. AIMS
hospital for medical attention.
Justice Frank Kennedy, as acting
police magistrate, last evening sentenced
John Moran, white, and Robert Jones,
colored, to Is days each in the county
Jail. Moran and Jones were the two in
dividuals arrested on Cedar street for
fighting last Saturday.
]. H. Laird, a former Anacondan, who
has been campaigning in the Boer war
in South Africa, has returned having
reached here yesterday. Mr.. Laird was
a member of the famous Irish brigade,
commanded by Colonel Blake, formerly
an officer in the United States army.
The special musical service given the
last Sunday of every month at ST.
Marks Episcopal church will be fea-
ture of tomorrow evenings service. Be-
sides the regular music by the surpices
choir, Gounods Send Out Thy Light
will be sung; also a solo by Miss Moo
gan and trio-volin, cello and organ
will be rendered.
AT the First Methodist church tomor-
row the first service will be class meet
ing, at 1915 a. M; preaching at II, SUBJ
ject, "a Great Thanksgiving Dinner"
Sunday school at 1920, d. r. McRae, su-
perintendent; Epworth League at $50 p.
m.; preaching at 7:S0. subject, Some
Dangers of the Theater and Dance
Hail." Singing by large chorus choir
and male quartette.
st. Marks (EpiscopaD church, corner
of Main and Sixth streets. Early cele-
bration at a. M; morning prayer and
sermon at IL: Sunday school at 1890 p.
m.; Daughters of the King at $50, and
evening service at 7:30. Mrs. Morbeck,
choir leader; Mrs. Gaily, organist Alfred
Brown, rector. Thanksgiving service
will be held at st. Marks on next Thurs
day morning.
First Baptist church, corner of Fifth
and Locust streets; w. II. Setter, pastor;
residence, 6l0 West Fifth street. Wor-
ship at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject, Missions" An offering will be
taken up for foreign missions. Evening
subject, Wisdom and Understanding"
Sunday school at 1920 p. m. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Bible
study, Monday evening at o'clock.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening at
s o'clock.
In "Why Smith Left Home" George
II. Broadhurst has written farce that
is undeniably clever. This will be seen
at the Margaret theater on Sunday
night. In it's dialogue it is distinct
step in advance over anything he Aas
done. The fun of the play is extracted
almost entirely from the complications
into which Smith and his wife are
hurled shortly after their marriage by
the arrival of four of Mrs. Smiths rela-
tives to make visit. "Why Smith Left
Home" was originally produced at the
Strand theater, London, and ran for
months, and was the pronounced hit OF
the present season at the Madison
Square theater, New York, where an en-
gagement of four months was played to
the capacity Of that house.