The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 20, 1910, Morning, Page 6, Image 16

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
'If
I
:f` "co1iing events cast .,tr .lpd
l;ws before," then hen the ' ' t¢te]
past two veeks augur well for the
months ahead of us; for if the dances,
&drd parties, dinners and plays which
have submn.eged us are but shadows
,df the events yet to come, then we
phophesy the gayest a¶'d merriest win
ter Miss Missoula has ever seen. Fort
ISasou.a, too, is gayer this Wihter
an for niany snows: the Fourteenth,
Wvh;ch came here bearing the proud
ftle of the' "Bachelor" regiment, is
said to be in grave peril of forfeiting
its claim to that name; rumor is rife,
And all sorts of delightful hints are
afloat concerning a Mnssoula girl with
A pretty 'allitlrative name, and one of
toe most popular young officers in the
st. The Fourteenth has been gen
lrous with its hospitality. and the
town people have enjoyed many pleods
alnt eveniings at the fort in the old
uartieres which will soon be abandoned
fob the new ones. The, officers and
their 'families are much liked, and it
is to be hoped that this regiment will
not goon be ordered away. And the
i#srd "away" brings to mind that the
coMing month of December will see
dbparture of several.famllies to south
ern California.' Judge and Mrs.
tindwles .ll spend the winter in Los
Angeles, where hey have many
ftriends; Mr. and Mrs, G. 1'. Peterson,
it 'i said, will go to Loeng Beach, near
the City of the Angeles, and, shipping
their car with them, will enjoy many
spins along the beach-and between the
orange groves: Mr. and Mrs. P. ,J.
i.lne leave .iaso; their destination ot'
being ifu Aldecided;: but as lovely San
ta, Barbara is a favorite- place with
them- it is- Uaet to say that theya will
be seel - there. Mr-. and' Mts: George
~rOoks will spend some time in Hon
.tult. comiga ' home by way of south
S't~- OGlifornia, where they will stay- a
While.
7Thi uEchre Club.
'the Four Leaf Iluchre club was en
tertalned last Wednesday afternoon by
'Mrs. J. D. 'Rowland at her home on
derald- `venue, all of the members
-'With one exception being present, Mrs.
B. W. Spottswood being the absent
one. The usual pleasant afternoon of
500 Was enjoyed, with a little visiting
hour afterwards, when the luncheon
was served. The members present
were Mesdames T. B. Thompson, J. M,
Eransa, C. A. Barnes, C. H. Hall, H. T.
Wilkinson, Warren Wilcox, C. W.
Lomberd, Hiram Knowles, J. P. Rowe,
1.. R, Toole, N. L. Bonner, C. W. Blair,
with Mrs. Robert Sibley as a guest
of the 'cll tb. .
A Stag Dinner.
Last Monday ,evening a stag dinner
hwa given, t 'the -MOGoMmick home op
West Spruce street, with W. W. Mc
Cormick as host. The guesti were
seated at a rotind table, which was
perfectly equipped for an elaborate
dinner, and held a centerpiece of vivid
'red 'crnations and ferns in a cut
glass bowl. The drnner was compli.
menrtary to the Canadian officials who
had come from across the border to
join in consultation as to the removal
of the buffalo from the reserve, and
who were Messrs. W. S. Robertson,
Howard Douglass, J., E. Ross, K. A:
McLeod; the other guests' being Hen
ry~ .Av4re. J., H. T. -Rymnan, W. Q.
Rtanft, W. J. McCormick, John Mc
Cormick.
The W. A. C.
The memtlbers of the W. A. C. were
the guests of Mrs. John Cyr on
Wediesday afternoon, whist being the
attraction of the day. As was the
case with most of the club meetings
of last week, it was well attended,
arid the game was enjoyed with
much enthusiasm. Refreshments were
served at the close of the playing to
the. ladies; the club- members present
were ~ieaddmes Charles Harnois,
_r-snk Thomitsi'. -J. Coen, John Def
frbach, Dennis Curran, -Huel Cosner,
Herman Knauss, J. M. Lucy, J. J.
Murphy, Edward Dortlan; Mesdames
0. E. Peppard and J. J. Mahoney were
gu'ests of the club for the afternoon.
T'e Harp and Shamrock.
The semi-mronthly meeting of the
}Harp and Shamroock c;ub was held
V'ednesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Morris otu Mladison street. The usual
numbnher of hands of whist were
played, with the result t.at Mrs. A.
A. Mlnech received the first prize, a
hand-painted creamu and sugar set;
Mrs. Af. Rafferty rec, ived the second,
a hand-painted plate, a pretty bon
hbon dish going to Mrs. K. Gibney as
cBildren In the Home
Enjoy a piano as much as the
"grown ups," and, !,esidts the
pleasure they derive from it, piano
playing is an essential part of
every child's education today.
Have a piano in the house for
your children, and pay for it on
our. lberal terms.
Why not have a piano in the
home jip Thanksgiving?
IIo$1cilitho Plano
Compiany
i, s `lts125'ZaaC street,~et
a consolation. A. delipious luncheon
-was enjoyed by the guests at the
close of the game. Those present
were Meadames Malcolm McCauley,
Lawrence Duffy, A. A. Munch, M. T.
Gleasop, M. iftfferty, John Kennedy,
James Lyons, Harry Shabel, J. A.
Dwyer, Kate Gibney, Mary Lavey,
Hugh Campbell, Frank Martz, Miss
Theresa Jones.
A Birthday naier.
Mrs. G. W. Valentine entertained
Thursday at n. hitrhdaf dinner at her
home, 627 East 1ine street. The
table was laid for eight apd daintily
decorated with carnations and green.
Mrs. Valentine was a charming host
ess and her excellent four-coirse
dinner was enjoyed by Miss Goodwin,
Mrs. L. A. Roberts, Miss Evelyn
Violette, Mrs. Ratcliffe, Mrs, T. A.
Sawyer of 'Spokahe, Mrs. 3. H. O'Ndil
of Billings, James Valentine and John
Valentine.
The Tea Club.
"And while the bubbling and loud
hissing urn throws up a steamy col
umn: and' the cups that cheer. but do
not inebriate, wait on each, so let us
welcomo peaceful evening in."-Cow
per.
The Tea club met' on Monday after
noon with Mrs. John Bonner, her
guests being Mrs. H. T. Wilkinson,
Mrs. M. O. Rathbun, Mrs. Ralph Ad
ams and Mrs. James Bonner.
A~-You-Like-it.
The weelfly meeting of the As-You
'Like-lt club was held with Mrs. F. T.
Sterling of Tuesday afternoon. It be
lag current topics day, no regular pro
grah. was had; the' early part of the
afternoolt was devoted,.to I n asccumu
latlon ot'budifiess, after Which Mrs. W.
B. Parsons read an interesting accounV
of th' first Ch'titmas tree ever had in
the White Itotase, it i.eng for the
o1lldren of Ptesldent Harrison; an
other' reading by Mrs. N, 'G. Tevis,
"The Conscience Cure," held the at
tentlon, and gave much enjoyment to
her hearers.
Maple Leaf Club.
The Maple Leaf club met with Mrs.
F. H. Tedlle Friday evening, the usual,
20 hands of Whist being played. At
the close of the games delicious re
frteetmentu were served. Those pres
ent were Mr. and' Mrs. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Shanks, Mr. and Mrs.
Adams, Mr. ind'Mrs. Welgie, Mr. and.
Mrs. Mott and Mr. and Mrs, Tedlle.
A B)autiful Church Wedding,
iThe Church of the Holy Spirit was
the scene last Wednesdaty evening of
one of the prettiest Weddings ever
celebrated in Missoula, when Elizabeth
Lee Clynick became the wife of Mar
tin ,Nicholson of Kellogg, Idaho. Sev
eral hundred invitations had been sent
out, and long before 8 o'clock, the hour
set for',;the wedding, the church was
filled with interested and expectant
friedrds, who passed the time of waiting
in admiring the floral decorations;
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums
were used in profusion, a delicate
color scheme of white and green being
adhered to; the altar was banked' with
the white chrysanthemums against a
.background of e.ethery ferns, and the
wedding=bell, under which the bride
and groom stood during the ceremony,
was made of the same flowers woven
`together with smilax. When the ap- l
pointed time arrived, the surpliced
choir, under the direction of Mrs. Em
len Crampton, entered from the vestry
singing "Love, the Perfect Way"; at
the conclusion of the processional the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march were heard, and the officiating
clergyman, Rev. H. S. Galley, emerged
from the vestry-room, followed by the
groom, and his best man, Dr.. Hull of
!ellogg. Idaho; sinmultaneously, the
tbridal party, led by the . four ush
ers, Messrs. Farrell, Burns, Chillds 'and
Higgins, advanced up the aisle be
tween the white ribbons that were
stretched on either side; following the
ushers came the bridesmaids, Miss
Marjory Ross and Miss Phyllis Gag
non; the maid of honor, Mliss Cecil
Johnson came next, and then the
bride, robed in white and half hidden
by her flowing veil, leaning on her fa
titer's arln. The impressive ceremony
of tile Episcopal church was read by
Mr. Gatley, and after the benediction
had been pronounced, ")h, .Promise
Me" was sulng by It. Ml. liarratt; then
to tbhe joyful notes of the wedding
march the bride and groom led the way
down the ailsle, followed by the maid
of honor and hest man, and the brides
maids and ushers. A reception was
held inmmediately after the ceremony
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, on South Fifth street. Here
the house had been beautifully deco
rated for the event, the hall being a
bower ti brilliant autumn leaves; the
idrawing-roonm, where the guests were
received was in bridal drray of whit.,
rirysantheilumns bering used, with an
artistic setting uof pulms and ferns;
here, too, was a wedding bell of white
and green, with an enormously large
"Inmum" for at clapper. under which
'Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson received the
hearty ,eong-ratulations and good
wishes of their friends. The library,
where the bride's cake, and the pnnch
bolw, presided over by Miss Charlene
Johnson and Miss Evaro Avery, were
(centers of attraction, was resplendent
with quantitlies of gold-mine chrysan
!themums, a brilliant yellow; in this
Irooim the mnantlepiece was massed
with autumn leaves, and covered with
smilar. in the dining r.nom, the round
table was laid with a cluny lace cover
over pink; a large cut glass bowl in
the center was filled with beautiful
pink William Duckan chrysanthe
mums; from the chandelier above fes
toons of smilax fell to tthe edge of the
table where they were caught by pink
ribbon; throughout this room this
same lovely flowers were used with a
charming' effect; in the den, off thf
library was stationed an orchestra,.
appropriate music being pIlayed.
In the reception line with the bride
and groom were: Madame Nicholsoin,
Mr. and Mrs. Clynick, Mr. and Mrs.
Gatley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnr
son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Coleman, the,
maid of honor, the bridesmaids, best
man and uwJlers. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clynick of
Ionner, but might almost be claimed;
as a' Missoula girl, so well known shb
is here; a beautiful girl of the brue
nette type, she was a radiant picture
in her bridal gown, which was a con-
feetion of white messaline satin, withl
quantities of pearl bands and silver
cord; over all was a filmy robe of net,
spaniled with tiny crystals; the long
graceful train was bordered with
swansdown, which also edged the el"
bow slieves; the bridal veil, which
fell to the hem of 'the gown, Wvas
catght to her dark hair with flowers
and was giacefully dralped; an exulnis
ite shower libuquet of white rose~hudk
and lilies of the valley, was carried,'
and shb presented a charming picture:
of young worqanhood. The, maid of
honor, Miss Cecil Johnson, wak
gowned in pale blue chiffon over blut
massilline satin; lace trimmings an4
clever little touches of pink formed i
most fetching creation; with' this was
worn a picture hat of blue with black
facing, covered with a sweeping wil
low plumie in blue, pink rosebuds glv
i"ng the touch of color to harmonize
with the gown, and the sheaf of pink
roses which was carried, added its
beauty and color. The bridesmaids
were gowned in. pale yellow, Miss Mar,
Jorie Ross being in chiffon over satin;
Miss Phyllis Gagnon wearing mar
qcuisette )ver eatin, both wearing
large picture hats of blacJ and car
rying yellow' chryslnthemulns. During
the evening, the dining roomn was
taken charge of by the Misses IRuth
McHaffle, Dorothy Wilkinson, Gladys
Shannon and Audren Crabtree, who
served the guests with trays of re
freshments; in the reception rooms
Mrs. Charles Dorman and Mrs. Ned
'Dorman were valuable aids to the
hostesses. At a late hour the bride and
groom left for Spokane rind other
points west, for their horieymoon, and
later will be at hoine in Kellogg, Id
aho, where the groom is a leading
business man; they carry with them
the sincere wishes of Missoula people
for a long life of happiness and pros
perity.
To See "Madame X."'
Mrs. Gilbert Allis of jitter Root was
hostess at a box party last Tuesday
evening to see "Madame X," her
guests ,being Miss Leona Morgan, Miss
Phyllis Gagnon and Lieutenant Mc
Comb.
A Large Card Party.
On Friday afternoon a large card
party was given at "Thalhelm," the
hostesses being Mrs. Knowles, Mrs.
Blair and Miss Knowles; it is doubt
ful if there is another home in the
city as well adapted for entertaining
as the Knowles' home; the spacious
reception hall and rooms, all opening
together, makes it possible to entertain
a great number of people with perfebt
ease and comfort. On Friday after
noon 25 tables were filled with
players, whist 'being the' game to ocu
py their attention. Twenty hands
were played, after which delicious re
freshments were served,
The "Tea Party."
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George
Wilcox entertained the "Tea Party" at
her home on the south ,side, the cozy
rooms offering a delightful contrast to
the wintry appearance outside. A
pleasant afternoon was passed with
needlework and conversation, and the
daintiest of luncheons was enjoyed.
Mrs. Wileox's ,guests were Mesdames
Benson IHord, Wm. Harkins, Ralph
Adams, Oscar Sedman, Dwight Hughes,
Edward Forbes, Asa Willard, John
Lucy. Edward g9os, Sidney Inch, J.
U. Williams, Paul ,Rinehard; the
Misses Qengva Simpns, Louise Mc
Donald, Josephine Hatheway, Laura
Ellithorpe, Alice Woody, Claudia
Spencer, Margaret James, Elice Allen,
Minnie Porterfield, Marie Mackay and
Milttie Shoup.
With Mrs. Wickes.
The Mothers' club had its meeting
last Wednesday with Mrs. 'r. A;
Wickes on University avenue, about
12 being present to enjoy Mrs. Wickes'
hospitality and the afternoon of visit
ing and sewing. iRefreshments were
served by the hostess, to tmh ladies.
who comprise the club members pres.
ent, who had as the guest of honor,.
Mrs. A. J. Gibson.
For the Sasitorium.
Thme Woman's club of Missoula will
soon place on sale in the leading book',s
sto'res, drug stores and shops, whler.'
ever ('hristmas goods are sold, the
most attractive of stamps, the pro
Sceeds to go to a fund for the erection
of a sanitarium for tubercular pa
tients somewhere in the state. These
stamps will be very inexpensive anc
of a pleasing design, and should be
purchased in quantities and used on
all correspondence-the -back of the en
v'elope, on the flap, being the usual
I place for sticking the stamp.
The sale of stamps similar to these,
has become a favorite way in eastern
cities of raising mqney for popular
charities and worthy causes. The
Woman's club throughout the state;
has taken up the work of building a&
tuberculosis san ahium and themid
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Our complete line of elegant furs and Navajo Indian rugs is now on sale at the
second door east of the postoff'ce for a few days only. The prices are sa teauptidgly
low that economy will dictate that you come and make your purchases here. A goodly
number of Missoula ladies called on us Saturday and were made 'happy` by findla in
our large and varied assortment, the very article they had been looking for.
Comnparison of -priees and qualityI Alt Colors, Styles and QualitieaU(t
will show' that th, is the place to buy Furs are made ihn, at HALF TIEX.*R0i -
furs. The extraotdinary values will ULAR PRICE..
arouse your enthusiasm. Direct from New York City.
HAMMOND & cO.
Seeond Dor East of Postoffee
c l. . - . , - - , . . . , •. . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, ,
/ZYŽ7A2 4 the 7cACna51Vi
A4ABLEAppiopi'l(e
Plenty of yellow decorations, plenty
of light and plenty of edibles, will give
the proper opulent suggestion to the(
Thanksgiving day board, whether the
golden decorations be of simple crepe
paper or of expensive lace-veiled satin
and hothouse' Chrysanthemums; the
light be from discreetly shaded candles
of silver or fBirin tallow dips pro trud
ing from hurmble pumpkins, piud the
edibles be a carefully considered menu
beginning with .oysters and ending
with a demi tasse or the good old
fashioned Need England pumpkin pie
such as grandmother used to make.
The old-fashioned Thanksgiving din
ner is always the most successful, for
. . . . . . ..`4 ,::.{ . .........'..::: . ....,. .... . I
NEW" FAVORS AND N IN: STRU THANKSGIVIN.G. STYL.1
'ýG .'{R'+ ý"°r", .i~ iý'3 i~i'~ i .i~:: 'k+ý.; ?ti,ý'. ;
NEW FAVORS AND (NAPKIN IN TRUE THANKSGIVING STYLE
it best expresses the meaning and sen
timent of the day and seems to pre
serve the old traditions just as they
are-dear in every true American
'breast. A very delightful "old-fash
ioned Thanksgiving" was arranged by
a clever little hostess last year and
the idea is good enough to bear relpe
tition this season. The dinner took
place about 2 o'clock-the proper hour
for a New England feast---on a day
when the weather out of doors was
almost warm en .ough for sltting on
the veranda.
Over the lower halfl of the windows
Write Todaya
FUR
STYLE
BOOK.....
It will be sent Fure-A
Postal will bring itto you.
Published annuallg hr
the Hudson Bay teur Co.
This book contains the
S Autheatio Styles in Furs
for the somon. Handsome
y Illustrated. with.,
tomplate description; 8'
The Largest Man
ufacturing Furriers
accepting only the
SHigheatGradeof Furs
from the Northern
Trppers. Every ear
ment comes to you direct
from the MaYntfacturel
Puostiuly Guamnteed to
be GENUIN.N&
Write Today for
The New Style Book,
Addressing
Hudson Bay Our Co., Inc.
819 Fist Avenue
'lttt!e·: '!ash~u
was pasted thin white tissue paper, I
and against this was placed a casement
cut out of cardboard and representing
small window planes. Wisps of cot
tonr batting pasted along tile edges of
the '"panes" suggested drifted snow
and altogether the windows were a
very good imitation of New England
casements frosted over and heaped
with the scurrying snow of a good old
fashioned storm. The table was set
according to the old-style fashion
with very little in the way of decora
tion, but plenty of steaming, heaped-up
dishes ready to hand. The turkey
graced one end, the mammoth chicken
ple the other. Between were mar
'i
shaled the ranks of covered tureens
holding vegetables, the dishes of home
mad'e piekjW and preserves; at each
place stood glasses containining spark
ling New England cider and in the
center of the board was a giant pump
k'in, heaped with fruit and small
packages of nuts tied in yellow crepe
liaper. The glassware used at this
old-fashloned dinner was of the co
lonial type, with graceful polished
panels that reflected the white of the
spotless napery, the gleam of the silver
ºand the rich blue. tone! of the willow
pattern china. Both colonial glass
ware 'and willow china had been pur
chased at very little expense in the
basement of a big department store
and were intended to serve in the
country home of the family later on.
The hostess and her two pretty, young
daughters received their guests-who
included various relatives and in-laws
assembled for the Thanksgiving re
union-in charming, old-fashioned cos
tumes and with coiffures arranged in
fascinating old-time puffs and curls.
Altogether the dinner-was, a great suc
cess and every guest took home as a
place card souvenir a small photograph
of a certain old New England home
stead, dear to all assembled around the
hospitable board.
A Thanksgiving dinner, which is
oaten by candlelight may be more
modern in tone an'd, with the aid of
fruit and pumpkin decorations, yellow
chrysanthemums and yellow-shbded
lights be given an appropriate Thanks
giving significance A big basket with
a high, curved handle make a charm
ing centerpiece, and this must be
heaped with apples, oranges, bananas
and qther deep-eolore4 fruits, a great
biiihN` of English hothouse'gi'apes de=
pending from the handle making a
special picture in Itself. Early in Oe-4
tober one woman began*collecting gor
greously colored autumn leaves. These
she pressed between the leaves of the
fatmily dictionary and when Thanks
giving (lay came around she was all
ready with delightf'ul place cards, eich
vividly colored leaf being pasted to a
card on which was written the guest's
name.
Tiny turkeys, jauntily carrying a
namtle card linder one wing make splen
did place cards. One of these little
turkey place favors Is shown in an il
lustration, together with a crepe paper
napkin decorated with turkeys and a
new Thanksgiving motto-a realistic
ear of corn all mnade of green and yel
low crepe paper. If it is not consid
ered desiralble to use the paper nap
kins instead of the more agreeable
linen sort these turkley decorated
squares of paper may he used as dec
orations merely, one forming ai cen
terpiece under the vase of yellow
chrysanthemums or basket. of fruit and
ohe being spread, cornerwise, at each
place around the table.
Candleshades imitating small yellow
pumpkins are to be had or dainty candle
shades may be made at home out of
white water-colored paper decorated
with yellow pumpkins. Yellow crepe
paper shades are easily fashioned, the
lower edge of the shade being pulled
out .yith the fingers to make a fluffy
frill and the upper edge being tied
with a ribbon. Such shades should be
provided with mica protectors as the
crinkly crepe paper is very Inflamma
ble an9 should not be allowed near an
unguarded candle' flame.
WVhen little folks are to form part
of the Thanksgiving gathering a'Jack
Horner pie in special Thanksgiving
style will be much appreciated. Two
fine Jack Horners are illustrated, each
,brim full of interesting, if inexpensive,
favors, and each thoroughly expressive
of true Thanksgiving spirit. The bas
ket makes the prettiest centerpiece and
it not at all difficult to arrange. Yel
low crepe paper is heaped in crinkly
masses over a plentiful bed of favors
done up in little white tissue wrap
pings tied with yellow ribbon. These
ribbons are coiled in loose heaps, the
ends passing through the crinkly crepe
paper and being tied to the legs of
the turkeys which are, posed artis
tically' on top. Around the -eidge of
the bask'.t are yellow crepe iRaper mot
toes, each, of course, containing a
comical paper cap.
:31
i IL
-a W
DJHLIGHT THE CHILDREN .
.a
The pumpkin Jack Horner Is also
madl of . yellow crepe paper pasted
uover a "punmpkin" cleverly shaped with
cotton b,iattcg built around a bandbox.
The bandtbox is filled with tissue
wrapped favors and from these long
yellow ribbons pass to the outside;of
the pumpkin, where they are finished
with small well-browned turkeys. Op
top of the pumpkin a stem and leaf
are manag-d with the aid" of green
crepe paper and a bit of sawed-off
broom handle.
The "Old Homestead" is a Thanks
giving table decoration that will be
appreciated by old as well as young.
Have as a centerpi,.e -.a-" little log
house built of heavy hro,wn wrapping
p)aper pasted over malllhg tubes. The
peaked roof should be dovered with
cotton to represent snow, and the win
dows-pasted outside of the long wall
should he rimmed ahd heaped with the
cotton snow. Roosting all about the
yard should be tiny turkeys, each of
which may hold its 'propdrtion of
candy. The roadway; biordred with
moss and heaped with cotton snow,
may extend 'the length of 'the table,
and a pumpkin coach drawn by tur
keys will supremely delight' the chil
dren. 'iGrandma" in'v red 'dress and
snowy apron may be represented by a"
tiny china doll standing in the door
way to welcome the; Thanksgiving
guests.
Pettitt & Osborne
All Classes of Iniuranoe.
STRQNG COMPANIES
PERSONAL SERVICE
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
INSURE
Your business against dis
aster; your family against
privation.
Why Take a Chance
Fire insurance
Life insurance
Personal accident )nsurance.
Iiabijity insurance.
Protectio Is Whap
3 per cent money to loan on real
'state. SURETY BONDS.
Ptlt &4h rne
Mo tana iok ,