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Ty Track meet with its various features has monopolized the attention 9ff Mis soula for the past week and instead of the usual fragments of conversations caught of teas, receptions, dances, etc., it is hurdles, high jumps, clashes, pole vaults, all discussed with sur prising amount of knowledge. An oc casional murmur of "pretty girl" or "mighty fino fellow" added variety to the conversation as groups of students passed. The meet closed with the awardihg of the cups and medals at the Harnois theater on Friday even ing and was followed by a dance given at the Elite hall, where the students and faculty of the Univer city of;Montana acted as hosts. Good music was provided, the floor was in excellent condition and the affair as a whole all that could be wished. Many prominent men and women of the city acted as patrons and patron esses aiid watched out for the pleasure and enjoyment of the younger set. Saturday most of the visitors departed for their homes in various parts of the state, although a few: will viilt with personal friendils in Mfssoula for the coming week. Sigma Chi Banquet. 'The first annual banquet of Beta Delta chapter of the Sigma Chi fra ternity, together with the newly or ganized alumni chapter, was held Tuesday evening at "Ye Olde Inn. The banquet hall was handsomely dec orated with pennants of the fraternity and of the various colleges of the country;' Dr. Oscar J. Craig acted as toast master, and a number of clever responses held the interest of the guests until a late hour. Those present were A. E. Leech, J. G. Reinhard: E. B. Quiggle, B. F. Montgomery. Em inmtt Ryan, A. F. Bishop, George P. Stone, H. L. Forhis, King Garlington, William G. Ferguson, William 0. Dick inson, Leo Greenough, William Ma loney, Clarence Forbis, Thomas J. Farrell, August Chisholm, Gill Mc GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER PRICE This Week at Simons We have just received another (arload of new Papers and to imake room for them we must move the old at any price. These old papers we speak of are in reality new papers-most of them shipped in this spring.. So this will give you an opportunity to procure fine papers at the price of cheap ones. If you need Wall Paper this spring don't fail to investigate this bargain week. See Our Fine Selection of Wall Papers at 10c Per Double Roll See the Fine Gilt Papers at 15c Per Double Roll If you need Wall Papui, here is your chance. PAINT We are just in receipt of another carload of Devoe Paint. Seems like we can't get enough of this paint. There is a reason for its popularity-try it. Point Bargain This Week We have on hand a considerable quantity of a high grade mixed paint which we are closing out. We have a fairly god selection of colors left and we will close out the line this week at $1.50 Per Gallon This is certainly a bargain. We would advise you to call early in the week in order to get a good selection of col ors. IF YOU NEED PAINT-LOOK THIS UP. We are still selling lots of A TRADL MAL WEARS LIKE IRON the popular wood finish. Let us supply your wants. See our new line of sheet Pictures, Mirrors and Mould ings. Our Picture Frame department is prepared to give you prompt service and the very best, workmanship. Dr iug in your Pictures. GLASS! GLASS! GLASS! All kinds. If you need any Glass, call us up. We do the rest. 1i Ave.imons Paint and Paper HiouseMnt Laren. W. H. Pulleys. Milton Mason, C. E. Simons, 0. J. Craig, Thayer Stoddard, George Little D. D. Rich ards, French T. Ferguson, Frederick Greenhood, G. E. Hogan, J. W. Streit. Dr. J. G. Randall of Missoula, C. A. Buck of Stevensville, Albert J. Rob erts of Helena, and James M. Ijamil ton of Bozeman. Four Leaf Euchre Club. Tle members of the Four Leaf Euchre club were entertained by Mrs. J. W. Buford on Wednesday after noon at her home in South Missoula. Five Hundred was played until 3:30 o'clock when luncheon was served, after which the game was resumed i until late in the afternoon. Those present -ere Mesdames Warren Wil cox, C. A. Barnes, J. P. Rowe, John R. Toole, E. W. Spottswood, Kenneth Ross, Hiram Knowles, Charles Blair, John M. Evans, J. M. Keith, Tyler Worden, F. C. Scheuch, S. J. Coffee, Tylar Thompson and Agnes Lombard. Engagement Anhounced. On Saturday at 1:30 Mrs. Walter Bickford gave a luncheon at her home in Butte, announcing the engagement of her daughter, Edith, to William Murphy. Both Miss Bickford and Mr. Murphy are former residents of Mis I soula, where they count their friends by the score. Miss Bickford is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bick ford. Mr. Bickford is one of Clark's lawyers, and is prominent in Montana. Mr. Murphy is a nephew of W. L. Mur phy of this city. He served one term as county attorney of Missoula county and is now assistant attorney general. The wedding will take place June 23. As-You-Like-it Club. The As-You-Like-It club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Lennie-Smith on East Main .street on Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to the discussion of current topics, and a short social session was enjoyed at the conclusion of the reg ular program. Kappa Kaopa Gamma Spread!. The Beta Phi chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity cntertained on Thursday afternoon at its suite in the Woman's hall, complimentary to several visitors from out of town. The suite was decorated with the fratern ity colors entwined with those of the university. An appetizing menu of several courses was served. The guests of honor were Misses Elsie Miner, Bess Bickett and Catherine McDermott of Helena, and Misses Armstrong and Stewart of Missoula. Handsomely, Appointed Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Mason were host and hostess at a handsomely ap pointed dinner at their home in South Missoula on Thursday evening. Pink carnations decorated the table in a most artistic manner and covers were laid for 10. A delicious menu of a number of courses was served. Mr. and Mrs. Mason's gutsts were, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Skinner, Misses Nina Berglund, Bess Bickett, Elsie Miner and Messrs. Sidney Burrell, Major Skinner and Milton Mason. Mrs. Burnes Is Hostess. Mrs. J. S. Burnes entertained a few of her friends at a Kensington at her home on Stephens street Thursday afternoon. Needle work and conversa tion made the time pass quickly and pleasantly. Late in the afternoon luncheon was served. Mrs. Burnes' guests were Mesdames Harry Burnes, W. H. A.rn rong, George Hunter, Elizabeth Mi -^, G.. T. Williams, Alan Johnson and M: s Laura Williams. Enjoyable Dinner Party. Mr. 'and Mrs. ilerman Kohn en tertained a few filends at a pleasant dinner party la' c evening at their home on East Fr nt street. The table was decoratd with carnations and ferns and was 1 id With covers for six. Those present to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Kohn's hosp.tality were Messrs. Sidney Burrell 01 Choteau, Major Skinner, Milton 2'ason and Irvin Kohn. In Miss Schilling's Hcnjr. Miss Elizabeth Schilling was the guest of honor at a linen shower given by Mrs. Fred Quimby at her home on East Cedar street yesterday afternoon. Several hours were devoted to games and music and at 5 o'clock luncheon was served and Miss Schilling was presented with a number of beautiful pieces of linen by her friends. About 20 guests were present. Complimentary to Mrs. Orton. Miss Thula Toole entertained the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at a tea at her home on Gerald avenue. Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Orton of Ana conda, who is a member of the fra ternity. The dining room was dec orated in pink and white carnations and refreshments were served throughout the afternoon. Maccabees Entertain. The Ladies of the Maceabees gave a card party Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fellows' annex. Twenty hands of whist were played and several hand some prizes awarded. Late In the afternoon refreshments were served. A large number of guests were present and the afternoon proved a decided success both socially and financially. Kappa Kappa Ganmma Box Party. The members of. the Beta Phil chap ter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fra ternity enjoyed a box party at the Harnois theater on Tuesday' evening to hear the high school debate. About 20 of the members participated in the pleasant affair. . 8 Complimentary to Mrs. Winstoyp. Mrs. T. L. Rosser entertained a number of friends at her home in South Missoula on Saturday after noon, complimentary to Mrs. W. O. Winston of St. Paul. Luncheon was served late in the afternoon. About 20 ladies were present. Miss Hughes is Hostess. Miss G.race Hughes was hostess at a card party at her home on West Spruce street on Saturday afternoon. Cards, music and games were pleasant features of the afternoon, luncheon was served. Twelve little girls were Miss Hughes' guests. Rebekah Sewing Circle. The Rebekah sewing circle was in tertained by Mrs. W. A. Hoogbruin at her home on Stoddard street Wednes day , afternoon. Several hours were devoted to needle work, and late in the afternoon refreshments were served. Missionary Society. The missionary society of the Chris tlan church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. McGregor on South Sixth street, Needle work oc cupied the early hours of the after noon and at 5 o'clock tea was served. PASTOR AND PEOPLE Christian. Corner Cedar and Washington streets; W. 11. ilagby, pastor-Sunday I school at 12:20 p. n.; regular services at 11 a. m. and S p. m.; morning sub ject. "Spiritual Luminaries"; evening. "A Model Mother." The sermon in the evening will be of special interest to mothers and a cordial invitation is ex tended to them to attend this service. The music at both services will be par ticularly attractive. The special selec tions in the morning will be the an them, "Give Ear to My Words," by the choir, and "Oh, Eyes That Are Weary and Hearts That Are Sad," a solo by Miss Edith Wickham of Portland, Ore. In the evening the anthem will be "O. For a Thousand Tongues," and Miss Wickham will sing "The Gift." The public is cordially invited to these serv ices. Baptist. Corner Harris and Spruso streets; Rev. Henry Van Engelen, pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., at 7 p. us.; subject of morning ser mon, "The Secret of Power"; for the special benefit of those who would like to hear a very definite presentation of just what a man must do in order to be saved the subject of the evening sermon will be "Just What to Do to Obtain Salvation." Special music by the choir. The public is cordially in vited. Christian Science. Corner of Pine and Pattee streets Services Sunday at It a. m.; subject of lesson sermon, "Mortals and Im mortals." Presbyterian. Corner of Pine and Stevens streets; Rev. J. N. Maclean, pastor; residence, The Manse, 320 Stevens street-Public worship at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; sub ject of morning sermon, "God's Owin"; subject of evening sermon, "What Fools Do." Special music in the morning. Vocal solo by Mrs. Gannon and violin solo by Miss Thula Toole. In the evening a duet by Mrs. W. W. Taylor and Mr. W. W. Wickes. Sun day school at 12:20 p. in.; Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting at 7.30 p. in. Stran gers cordially welcomed at any and all of these' services. Swedish Congregational. West Spruce street; C. G. Strom, pas tor; residence, 307 North Second street -Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. un.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Young People's meet ing at 7 p. m. Rev. C. G. Strom will address the Young People's meeting in English, and a good program is promised. Both choir and orchestra will partake in the evening service. All are welcome. First Congregational. South Fifth and Chestnut; Dwight S. Bayley, pastor; residence, 1001 South 1;'ifth---People are invited to the fal lowinguserviceas Worsirtp with preiadh lug Stt 10:30 a~ sW and'8 X1: ?I.; S'ri day school at 11:50 a. m.; subject of morning sermon, "Pigs or People? A Question of Values." Evening sermon, "Elijah: The Problem of Meeting a Crisis." The evening series, of which this lathe third, is proving of more than usual interest. There will be good music. A cordial welcome awaits you. South Side Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal Church South; services held in the chapel of the Garden City Commercial college, corner South Higgins avenue and Fourth street; G. H. Gibbs, pastor; residence, 302 South Fifth street west; phone, No. 259 red-Preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; subject of sermon, "The Great Track Meet." A. M. E. Church. Rev. Collins, the state organizer of the African Methodist church, will preach at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal church. He will also hold a service at 6 o'clock at the Adventist church. First Methodist. First Methodist Episcopal church, East Main and Washington streets; James W. Tait, pastor; residence, 316 East Main street; phone, No. 30-Class meeting at 10 a. m.; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; Epworth League at 7 p. m. In the evening an anniversary service will be held commemorating the 20th birthday of the Epworth League. There will be a reception of members, special music and an address to the young people by President Dunlway. The north side Sunday school will meet as usual at 3 p. m. The new church in the Daly addition will be formally opened at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Episcopal. Episcopal church, corner Adams and Cedar streets; Rev. W. Lennie-Smith, rector; rectory, 406 East Main street, phone 385-Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8 p. m. Thursday, May 20, being the festival of the As cension, there will be a celebration of the holy communion at 10 a. m. Mem bers of the church moving to the city are requested to notify the rector. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as cure dandruff, falling hair, and, lastly, baldness. There is only one preparation known to do that, .Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new, scientific discovery. Wherever it has been tried it has proven wonderfully successful. It can't be otherwise, be cause it utterly destroys the dandruff germ. "You destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes-50c and $1.00. Mis soula Drug Co., special agents. 10- DAY SWEEP SALE $10,060 worth of iene's clotIIing must he sold within the next ten (iii's for twol reasons. The first and best reason is that we need the money. The second reason is that we need the room, Wednesday, May 19, AND WILL CLOSE MAY 29 THE Workingman's Friend CLOTHING STORE Look for 131 West Front Missoula, Montana Men's Clothing Men's Dress Shoes Men s $7.50 suits $3.50 Men's $2 50 shoes $1.90 Men ' $10 suits 95.95 Men's $2 25 shoes $1.65 Men s $12 suits ... 775 Men's $3.90 shoes 91.95 Men a $18 suits ..........$11.50 Men's $3.50 shoes . 2.65 Men's $20 suits . 14.00 Men's $4.00 shoe ............ 3.10 Men's $25 suits 9.16.50 Men's $5.00 shoes . $3.45 Men's Underw ar Men's Sox Men s niedium weight, regular 50c 1Oc values ...................5 value ................:........3 5e values ................... Men's 75c value .............. 454 20 values ................... $1.00 value .................. 654 Men's all wool double ribbed, $1.25 25c values . 16 value..........904 Men's fancy sox, regular 35c value Wool underwear, $1.00 value. 704 20 Men's all wool plush liefidI garmiients, Men's all wool cashmere, regular 35e $2.00 value 91.25 value .......................20 ,Men's Shirts Men's Pants S0c value ............... 87 1-2 Men's good quality wool pants, all 75c value ... ................459 colors, regular $2.00 value . 950 $1.00 value . . 65 Men's very good pants in many $1.25 values ... .....904 patterns, regular $2 50 value $1 25 $1.50 values 954 Men's extra good .pants, 3.50 $2.00 values ............... $1.15 value $1.90 Fine negligee, regular $3.00 value $4.00 value . 2.45 $1.95 . $5.00 value - .. .. $2.95 Men's Hlats Men's Handkerchiefs 75c hats ....................454 toe quality . . 2 1-24 Mcii's real good hats In all styles Red bandana, 10c value ........ 5 and sizes, regular $'2 value....91.10 $2.50 value .........................9$1.29 Extra large blue handkerchief, 10c Men's latest colors, $3 50 value value ........................64 $2.00 Fine white linen handkerchief, 15e $5.00 Stetson hats. 3 .75 value ..7 1-24 Men's Suspenders Men's Work Shoes 25c value. . 10 Regular $4.50 shoe .. 8.50 35c value ..... ..............200 Regular $4.00 shoe ... $3.00 Sc value ...................354 Regular $3 50 shoe ....$2.75 Men's extra fine dress suspenders, Regular $3 00 shoe .. $2.15 75c value .50 Regular $2.10 shoe ... ... 1.90 "President" susp enders..., Regular $2.00 shoe .... $1.59 All Goods Sold 'WAY BELOW COST Don't Forget the Number 131 W. Fr ont tSt. Eastern Excursions VIA Oregon Short Line R. R. FROM BUTT9E AND ANACONDA TO Chicago anl return -. $54.00 St. Louis, Mo., and return...................$50.25 Peoria, Ill., and return....................$52.15 St. Paul and Minneapolis and return..............$46.25 Missouri River terminals (Sioux City to Kansas City)......$42.00 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return.........$37.60 Plan Your Eastern Trip Via the Southern Route and View the Magnificent Scenery of Colorado Tickets on salie June 4, 5, 11, 12, 16 and 26; July 2, 3, 23 anti 24; Aug. 13.anl 14; Sept. 10 and 11. Transit limit 10 days going, final return limit Oct. 31. RESERVE BERTHS NOW Short Line Clty Ticket Off1cc No '. Norih dai St. Ilutte, Mont. F. D. WILSON, D F. & P. A. ADVERTISE IN THIE DAILY MISSOULIAN