The Daily Missoulian. [volume], February 20, 1914, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
r & Marshall
$1 4 . figgins. Bell 20
Since Montana Wheat
hakes( first place in Na
tional Grain Exhibits
Use Montana
Flour
Ceretana, sack $1.65
Gallatin valley's finest poildu't.
Judith Queen. sack $1.65
Judith Basin's best.
Missoula, sack .... $1.40
Your home town fl mr.
irahram nd ;i hole \\ heat. sae! 35c
Pi t up i c .ým l . l ,i '
sack . 35c
Is (Our Regular Price
At the
M.M.Co.
Dur Mid-Winter Clothing
Clearance continues with
undiminished interest and
values so gotod that no nman
can well afford to overlook
them.
Suits and
Overcoats Now
Priced
$9.75
Formerly $15.00 and $16.50
$12.75
Formerly $18.00 to $22.50
$16.75
Formerly $25.00 and $27.50
$18.75
Formerly priced at $30.00
$21.75
Formerly $35.00 and $37.50
-and remember, they're
all M. M. Co. Clothes
which makes all the differ
ence in the world.
Shirts. underwear, hosiery,
neckwear at proportionate
savings.
$3.50
For Velour Hats
that were priced all along
at from $5.00 to $15.00.
Finest domestic and im
ported makes.
" ii~otf-;I;?uk ~rnti e~
DEMAND
CEDAR RUN WHISKEY
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
J. E. POWER
DISTRIBUTER.
MISSOULA MONTANA
A modern school
meeting modern
de mand s. All
courses taught
either day or
evennng.
KOCH & DIXON
Proprietors
Call Bell 466.
It utser to he the s. mptom of an C
hre-ioy.Il jtag, but n~,i the Iest so
1 ,cie is dancing of the
THE rag they dane it in
RAG their houses or else
i t they hire a Iw;ll; they
dance whellle'r they get ;t chan(c
they damne it one ind all. th iey dance
it in the inorninig and in the ifler
Inoon: they dance it in the evening and.
'I will le itl night right soon; they go
u ithoatt their dinners, just to plraice
thi s ] i, 1 v, l t ip; st:aib t n!t:i :ant gray
hairetd nllltrons develop ratgliille pllp;
the- ohitinic suons of sirens, that lured
men ltong iage, ctiinp.areil with this net
ragtimi,. is polndterouts ild stow:; it
-even catches Methodists in its all-sc
tdullctive ltre: lnd Preshtli teriin odeti rs
are s ttping it for snl e: the rag is
tpidem i, inlectious andit hliu h-speei:
it1's the height it reere;tioni, it sup
lies t haltg-tfell needit : it cuts down i
lhe o sto of liei inig, for its detos.tees
oin' Icit; ilthey citt't take time fri'
dIntcitng wht ll-t the tim-trml i11.n i itsi C
ie-atI: official cares nui. d i ll tsi. ess grief
Iht ori it ilsat lcar:; (lid tlthili is gone
fIreiVer now the raplit- step is here:
ll ire ! o itnti-tixin that \\ill rein i'r
oi iill intt ; you simply .it iI, to step
i henl it It heair that r:tQititx- It'ie;
t, let or gol Priofesor, don t let our
spirit thi : strike lit tht e lilting ttmulsic
ice igi ht its well aill trag.
iPetrhaps it's the inspiration of sprine
hlit lmakes the ragtime re\iv;l \iwhith
IT'S A righit nowts; thiere is
SIGN something in the air'
iand we minghtt as well
accept it its in indication that the I
toxic intluence of spring is getting in
its xwork. We blame spring for the
liumps whtich we get about the time of
the equlinox :lnd we loatd upoin spring
the itirdeni of tmany it wioe. Why not,
lithen, give .sprig tcredit for the i ay
revolrvy of the tag which is just now
oft the joi tof h;iinishing illl icarel ? It
i= really surprising toii kni \\ oI t I
IilxtI victin.i there are to ttie mania.
I lsei tol tl hink the entilic-pitlirn fel
I-,ts ti oret- x icIie.ratinitg the siltu liont
Sli-ttn they itlpititld t he deviotees of
his ntI mot enttttil as ptiai Iitng on
the street atn itn their offii t lll I
know tibtter now. Right lithinl r;ea'ti
ittists t eii h-cit t x dra intg it I iilty. I
ni h not init rn Irle nll low thlat I harll
i"t l. the i d t i1li ti lt. I have hl . I
ii lit s nt y high stv 'i' nt on the ,httip-- .
-u ter the l r 'lile ' steps thait I pt t - 1
f.roul :o I'm l ikely to fall for tihe
l'i - tlholg ih I ;till yet i i itt l ine,
There's aniothl r si % t111.01, too. Tihe
ipoetry t hl'l u hrughil t to i desk
ih-sti l t s iti litched in
FRESH - In k, .a ne1.t FrI st
TH RILL :1tii the, '' 'illhlln IL'; are
halck ulllrihe Fmm' . The
louts whhih are :subhliiittttl ,lent all
'illi i irls atit ii ottrs itia l hlt sly
hle inspidl in ln il;0. c' llitlle i rel\'
frtol] the steed c;atalogs ;ilnd the ac
nii i1 pit t ires i- lt it cog. it
fMllin sonole h r ;uo till the spling-uetU'y
li lit is s -t loth l t ihreils . I'Iiht tic -
ntltr shows winter h l itl 11:11 t" ite
itlth r coiliixtions e a rli le poin t to the
\411111 season, thl ir," is fill tld ling. Blut
it is not h;i''l in .Ruts. There are
sonic hillls, ven nowt, that we( ;ire
oig I o u;gve v , gr' , t seiason for
ipoeitri . 'h, hog is xox'i ing. I haft
liio xisioi--s tister-li with rhymlletS
-lri thl xx ;- i lillie issorttill nti ill
the mi il.
Yiesterslh> Mi,~anagtr laink of the Otis
Soli- i this it nl1 tll , r.,itetd his i
itIor. in his now officii
SPRING oit \V'est Matin i street,
OPENING ilppisit Th lte Missltlitt
It-iillint g. 'lt gais -ii
0tIt f ii t t fitted 1it idelightful it artersl'
Ith r t i-as i .tir it ;illnW hli s t'ierythxi inl
in ditspti y i hich i t ill I nteri' ist tel
gtoot-t (\txl'y hi iii g t i t tii Lt tis in t iteii
Ifor the otitOtl ij)-t l i t tie -itsitS tloh
i th s t l -liltlt . "'ft-- hofall h tt',- lit -
tir, for there is notilintg like gittting
h -i, betti t tha i t-t h ti oitt tet, holi
Vlst to tiis tis ititth. e mitititi i-.itt
tti t xxii x-it Vi.iitrs. \Vi htix xii
--iti rlxi ll- ristig- ll i'( fuir xIi\ lx1e ,
l oib h 1180. "l'hi. \\ill l i-i-i-lt ii.t ilt lt
xx titictil s\ it, ii'te sltopliini .'
--.- . I,. 8
ETEXTR*
SATURDAY IS
DONOHUE'S
DIJAII
s 8k h
Everyday Specials
To prove that we are willing to do our part to help reduce the much
talked of high cost of living we quote you our every day prices on some
staple drugs and household necessities:
Peroxide Hydrogen, one-fourth nound .....................................................10
Peroxide H ydrogen, one-half pound ............................................ ........ 15p
Peroxide Hydrogen, one pound ........ .. ... ...25
C('olgate's Talcum Powders, all odors, per box ............. ...... ....15
O nrmot's Talcum owder, the best, per box ................................... .. .. 15
Blue Seal Vaseline, 1 1-2 ounces, per bottle................. 5
iBlue Seal Vaseline, 5 ounces, per bottle .... ........ 10
Blue Seal Vasoline, white and carbolated, per bottle................ 10
Oriental Cream, regiular $1.70 1.25
rood value Tooth Brushes. each ........ .. .....................
(;cod H air Brushes, each ........................ ....................25
ialh Brushes w ith handles, each ...... ......... ............. .......25
4711 Olycerine S.oap, 3 ,cakes .............................. .....5Dl
Pear's Soap, seetled, 3 cakes .................. ............5....0~
Three large cakes (Castile Sop ..2.............................5
Many other iitems in our enmplete stock at reduced prices. Watch
our windows for bargains ' rubber goods.
Missoula Drug Company
Agents for Buckeye Incubators.
MISSOULA, MONTANA.
ALBERTON MAN SAYS
FEELING IS BITTER
New-County Sentiment, He Declares, Has Been Created
by the Attitude of Missoula and the County
Officers Toward the District Which Now
Wants to Set Up for Itself
There w\as a nan from Alberton in
The A1issoulian office WVednesday
night andi with him came interesting
light tl 'on the new-county situatiion.
The talk was frank and friendly and
he stated the case of the new-county
advocates rather clearly. He is
strongly partisan, of course, but he
was not unreasolnalile. He wasn't
talking for puhlication, but some of
the things he said it will he well to
print. There has been so mullh se
crlcy about the new county that there
has heen no chance for the people of
Missouila to Ilnderst:iand much labout
it and the piuple in the west end
hav'e not a right idl';t about tihe atti
tide of Mlisiinl toa vacird the new
couiiinty. Iin this ar ounlllt, there is
niuitiail interest in whatl the mani from
Alberton said.
'You are mistatklen ini one thing,"
said he, for therr is really a good
deal of hitterness throllgh our section
toward Mlissoutli. There ;ire the com
plaints wthich have been of long stand
ing-- that our lnd of the county has
never had representation in public of
fice and that we have not received
our share of the road money in the
nhnsitrllocton of ne.n highwtay s. These I
are not new conpl,tiiiint, shlt thley have
been aggravated lately hby hiat seemsl
to iorI people to I.e gr iatlr indiffer
ence thli ever.
'IBut the bitterness has been made
worse yI?- SoinP thlinus 11h ich hallAv
happened recentl . R.ight 1Vow, the
shoriff of ?Iiin oaht ,milnty is on a trip
clear hiack to Norfolk, \'Va., to bring
hok a' nian w\'he i:, lhm arged \\ith de
s+'rtinl his t;utl il[ in Alhcrton. That
10 fa roll doeirld s - 1op1m 1po11 Mis.
stiil-i- i(iilityi . aIlld \Vi' shiare it. Notw,
1 hil' lthe sheriff \\1as gutting ready
for this jaulnt tilhe expenlls of the tIlt
lic and, ; l s \\ I thinll, without justifi
ationll, there i s ai brultal Ilmurder
cunimtitlt in Al 'elton. A Japanese
Ilt1 \\;iv shi tl ill his c'ra-,in al1d 111th11
retnuitd. The sheriff himself did n-t
l in 1 1 to look 1 into the case lit till. (lOn1
droppll d. Tlhe( \Wa;s sonict tirllllcll
'stltial ,t videnc,, tuhih' was cortaiinlY
liiry --bhlirt none Wis laldle. A i (1 the
sheriff \\'ent 111f to1 Virginia. \1 e he
lieve that the ilirdlerers of that .Illp
aire yet ill Atlerton ani d ithe c'lntl
m i'nit is Illt rafle.
't here 1wt Ill t1111othr ilulirder (sice
this onel, it. l-. Regis---lnot ling ago,
1111he1 the .sheriff personalltly looked
over the griund anti Sit aside, the re
port of elXliniting doitlors, declarilng
the doctors mlust be crt cal and that it
11is ia case of suicide. \We aIre soIre
t hat it 1'ias a casles of briltal uiirdeir.
lY t lie iuli d not get1 the case illnvesti
gate'd further thanli thl t
'"There are Italii incidlents of recent
Ir'cn'rrence 'whiclh are remlonlsiblle for
tie sentilment down11 our way. TheIn
lother quesitions, troads and uloffices,
hil ty hie openl to disu ssion but wie do
tlnit -''l that thore ein ite anl y di
vision of opilion regarding these tO'i
I di e ell loptllilt. I thais beeli n growing
strol iger lIll thle tinme for several years.
Niow, ailat tihe attitude of The
Missouliouilln, it hll-i. se'ntlet to Ius that
y1ii halve' been tryillg to defalt the
1new conty Iby', s.hing to Irealt dis
s lHiunlSn IIttnongi t lhe cOilelm l 'nities
\whic1h are represented in the inve
111n1 1. ThatI is Xvriy wIe w-rote you re
gtaridinl Alherton'i -i 1ntl y-scit posi
tion. Wi iIIant tlhe 'oInty seat, just
Is every other town illwants it. 1ut
it i nev1'r llmade it t conlditilon of onll
terinig the new-countlly movementel. VWe
did hear lhut there was ia framle-up
hto plahte thile countlly seat it St. Regis
and one of our Illnt wrote to St. Regis
that if it was to he a cinch for St.
Regis. we would keep out of it, blt:
that if it was to hie an open' field. we
iwould oint hert4igy toli the movemtent.
That is the truth of the situation as
far as we are concerned. If we have
been mistaken about, The 3Missoiulian's
position, w\e are sorry. Blit we felt
sure yo(tu w\ere trying to upset our
lIlasll .
"\Ve believe \\e canl h!ive ai strong,
clean count:.. That is tlhat we are
going after. If we thought it would
not he clean andl strong from tlhe
start, \\e would not go inti the move
ment. I think this is tlhe sentiment
till through the county. .\t the mteet
ing in Superior the oither night, Mr.
Rathhone of Ronan was present and
talkedt with us about starting a county
newspaper. le .made : finle impres
sion. lie certainly is a rustler and
that is what people like lown our
"I don't believe their- \will be any
change ill the name of Ithe rcounty.
'Mineral' had such cordial;i snpport that
I believe it is the name the people
twant. Your argument for 'Mlillan' is
good, hut the name rc,'eited no sup
port \when it was protlosed."
These are some of tlih thlings 'which
the man from Alberton said. His
visit was pleasant and his talk did
good at this end of th, lune. Perhaps
there is no use tryin: Ilt make the
people of the new county believe that
The Missot'lian is not Itrying to make T
Ironhble for them, hitt they are all
wrong in their guess there. And, as
far an opposition to their county goes,
there is none in Missoula. Some of
the county officer-, who will suffer
a reduction of sual, ry if the new
cnounty goes, do not like the idea, but
there has heen n' xiord of opposition ni
oltsitde of that. iliusoula hals becomine i
a• tsit nienl to fritnihing territory for
ine contllnties. '1llts , hali e heeb n folln
Ililde it o1f her' ;r-;1 ailreadity v 11 one ftl
more \\ill lno, kill the old mother sit
fltt. .jutst to haI . the last wtord, it Ih
is too bad that th+e new county can
not he millea "nlhli." Th'lat wouldliii
lie great anld wo hlll start the not iii
iicountS unider a Iprper clristening. til:
A. L. ST N E. ('I
EVENT BEGINS TODAY
ANNOUNCES KEISLING
Keisling, the \iest Railroad street ll
purII\'eyor of men11's ,lIothing and fui-- l '
fishing goods, ilnnouinces that begin- a
ingl tioday he i ' ill itsll at tmuch lolw
ir'd prices all of the winter weight in
suits., l Overcii is, iii il,-cear, htils, :l m,. I,
iIc., remaininig iln sI--k. This is i.'ii ve
to make room lo', :dlred and spring v
sit e i'is coiiing soot,. The store htias ie
heten lreodeled. En 1tra0nce ca!n now he ti
gained fromi A.\hltr as well as Railroad lit
street. New shicl\tt\astis have been plcr- li
t hased and instillld, and the store sl
has addedI dat.light tand greater facil- ti
ity for cuIstomersii ' r ~mnfort and store tir
efficien'cy. Pia lbh establlishlnent. ia ]
Sisit. ''l'te stale,\ i 'li continue indefi
iitely.-Adv.
SPANISH VETERANS II
WILL DANCE
The clinlx in of : wisek noted for its ,
iiUNUIist number ol'f ' njoyabtile ldancing
parties will comi, ni SEtuiirday nightt
when the Salnish \\iir Veterans give at
their ailnliilal hall. Thle affair will the ~r
stagel i the I'hile hall and the tom- .,
mittee in icha;rge I: leaving nothing" .il
undone that nightl ;,,ld to the enjoy- c
nment of tlie ball. ihe
- - - Ith
A NEW BLUE LAW. PI
Annapolis. M II. I,., 19.-Represen- iy
tati\he hnootwdel ilt- 'duced a hill to- a
day in the Iloit ;. f ldelegates to pro- a
hibit the \\earing it- high-heeled shoes 11
and slit skirt:; by zi 1 and women and
also the prohibition ,if such dances as
th e turkey tr ,t, til,, bllunny hut g, thie
tango aid loop t lil loop. The bill
prescribes tIhat mlinliior collected froin
fines for violating its provisions shall "t
he used to "e'duclte girls how to th
dress decently." vi!
WILL OPEN BIDS. tit
lth
WVashlngtin, Fiei. 19.-(Special.)
The reclamation slervice will open bids
on March 211 at St. Ignattius for con
Ptruction work on tih lo lo caitnais
and tunnel of the F'lathead irrigattin M
project. Ac
% COEN-F15HLK
Golden Rule Store. Missoula's Popular Trading Center
There's Plenty of Opportunity
Left for Those Who Havn't Been Here
to Secure Best Suit and Overcoat Values
to Be Had in Missoula
The values are really unprecedented
S-right now is the time you should
take advantage. It isn't often you 1
can pick up values in clothing like
this. Stein-Bloch, Art Craft and So- '
ciety Brand clothes are three of the best
makes in America, and when you buy one
of these makes in a suit or coat you can rest
assured you are getting your money's worth
and right now we are making it more attractive
to you by reducing the price in order to clean up our
entire stock of all winter merchandise in order to
make room for spring clothing.
Suit and Overcoat values to $12.50, for '...........................$7.50
t Suit and Overcoat values to $15.00, for ..............................$9.50
Suit and Overcoat values to $20 to $22.50, for....:.......$14.50
Suit and Overcoat values to $25 to $27.50, for..........$17.50
Suit and Overcoat values to $30 to $35.00, for..........$21.50
And don't forget you can also pick up bargains in shirts,
underwear, in two-piece and union garments, socks, ties,
- sweaters, caps, hats, pants and many other things in fur
nishings. You are sure to need many of these things this
y spring and now is the time to buy them during this sale.
(1__ _
VARSITY'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE FITTINGLY
OBSERVED
THIS IS CHARTER DAY AT STATE
INSTITUTION AND PUBLIC
IS INVITED.
One of the main purposes of the an
unal observance of the birthday of the
lt niversity of lonltana will he defeated
iunlesls n good crowd is present at tile
f irntal exercises to he held in Initver
sity hall at 10:45 o'clnck this morning,
andlt another crowd tiurns out,to make a
Ihlorolgh inspection of every depart
ment if the institutio andll enjoy the
informial entertainmilent that has Iein
ll(aned for the aflernoon. This is
('larter tlay, ftiundecd by President O.
.1. I'raig of the unliversity in 1906, andt
which has been obtlerved each year
sincIe that time, tlhe obsel'rvance falling
uiton the Friday nearest February 17,
Ithe alte in the yeair 1803 when G(ov
ernor i Ricknliards of Montana signed the
bill \hileh created tile iilstit.iutl n.
Althoughill the peoplle of the state have
a Iprflct right, and aire aiwayis wel
comle to visil the ulniversity ,it any
time, c'hllrter 1lday is set ansi.d as the
day rif all d11tay in thle year when visit
ors are especiailly welconle iland when
a special effort is natle to enlable them
to see antd l undelrstandt the woirk which
the iuniversity their university--is do
ing and to give themil a better idea of
the progress it hIls made iduling the
year. In every ldeplartmllent of tile uni
versity todatiy some regllar work will
he In progress by the studlents, and the
visitors will hle guideid thrtough the -
buildings so th'ey 1lli1ay see how\ the B
work is done and take note of the
sllendiid eqluiplment, tihe tools which
Ihe state providies for it, younl1g mnen lu
1and wolell whol elnroll here for a col-. e
loge education. I1
Morning Program. iel
The iproigramll this mlorning in Uni
\'ersity hall will blegin promnptly at '°
101:175. The ('harter-l-day address will cC
he deliv'ered by A. I,. Stone. There will S(
i othelr birthtlday talks of interest and at
si]lille enjoyablle mltlsicatl lltlnhbers. T'ie ni
houlr of Ihegninilg tills prll.ograllm was tl
lllmade eairlier thanilll annunc(,e( at first
s thit the f''rnill exercises will be W
The inlfolrnlall iinspection of the in
atitution com1es in the afiernlon, visit
ors Ibinlg we'lcome at a11in hiour. Those
not familiar with the buildings will be ct
shownl abollut by student gulildes. At 4
o'clonck there will he a basketball game M
hetweeln tIhe tlealt of yiulng ladies at
the uni'versity anid the tieail froml the M
Philipshu rg high school. ra
The annual ('lhrter-day hall given
hy the aluni nss1oc0iation will he at the hE
gynlllasiiin building tonight, alld here
a mnerry crlo\\d is expected to hbring thle "
11th annual Charter day to a success- m1
ful close.
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.
Stevenosville, Fei,. 19.--(Special.)- e
Toln(lrrow night at the Grand theater
the Iasklethall lea.ls of the Stevens- de
ville and Philipsburg high schools are le
to meet. The Invincihles and the in
Oirange Tigers. the t'wo girls' teamsl of
the local high st.ihool, will also play T
tomorrow night.
oil
SOCIAL DANCE. to
Every Saturday night at Elite hall, at
Music by Missoula Club orchestra. pe
Admission free.-Adv. Sl
New Gas Office
126 W. Main Street
Following our policy of giving the people of Mis
soula good gas service, we have opened up a new of
fice and sales room at 126 W. Main St., a central loca
tion that will be convenient for our customers and
other friends.
We cordially invite the public .to call and inspect
this new office, and to see our line of modern, up-to
date gas appliances.
The women of Missoula will be especially welcome,
and we have prepared a writing desk, stationery, and
telephone for their use.
Watch for our "Spring Opening" Announcement.
Missoula Gas Company
Opposite Missoulian
Phone 1152 I). C. PLANK, Mgr.
Local Society
By Mabel K. Hall
Society items mailed or tele
phoned to the editor of this de
partment are appreciated. All corm- re
munications should be signed. ,r
Items for Sunday's society page
should be received Friday night. C
Anything received later than 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon cannot ht
be given a place on the society Ir
page.
t
Birthday Surprise. fr
Mrs. A. L. Dennis was the recipient a
of bIirthlay honors last evening at her
homoe on South Second street. Thela
(elebration was arrangedl s a. c oom
plete surprise to her. There was an
elaborate dinner served at 7 o'clockt
and the evening afterwa\rds Was spent
with music and story telling. Th ie
omnlpalny ilnluded Mr. and Mrs. Frankl
Squires and Miss Dorolhy F rluires, iMr.
and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dien
nis, Miss Euniceit Dennis, Messrs. Ar- hr
thur Doennis and Toml DIenny. i
Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. Rulel Cosner was hostess fori
the Wednesday Afternoon club at her St
honle on South Third street. The as- ki
cu:stomed delightful hour was spent at Di
the card tables anli afternnon tea was E,
served charmingly by Mrs. Cosner. a
Memiilbers of the clubh resent were pr
Mesdames Frank Thomnas, D. T. (i'- In
ran. Patul Gerber, John TDeffolhach,
John Cyr, Ilerman .Kohn. PI. L. lDar- D,
bee, George R. Brown, J. J. . Lucy and
M. J. Coen. Guests for the afternoon A
were Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mrs. La- hr
mar Chafftn and Miss Ina Cyr. m
cl1
At the YV. W. C. A. af
Miss Gertrude Floane will speak of st
".What tt Moalns to Be a Nurse" this K'
evening ill the voCntiona;l lectr, c'l
coulrse at the Yonllg Women's Chlris- l ir
tian association home. It has been dci
decided to give these Friday evening Ba
lectures free of charge and a cordial of
invitationl is extended to all persons, i
who may he interested, to be present. lh
The lecture begins at 8 o'clock in the
gymnasium of the Y. \V. C. A. home
on East ('edar street. Miss Sloane
took her training course in St. Louis fr
and she has had a wide range of ox- fI
perience in a number of hosplitals. Ill
She was head surgical nurse at St. Ai
Use Smith's Cough Balsam
for Colds and Coughs, at
SMITH'S DRUG STORES
Agent Eastman Kodaks
Luke's hospital in St. Paul when she
resigned her work for a period of
rest,
Colonial Tea.
The ladies of the Htaptist church will
Shold a coloial tea. this afternoon and
evxening at the hlime ofl Mr. and Mrs.
('. I. L.blkicher, 119 South Fifth
street, east. Reception, hours will be
fromn 3 o'elclk til 5 in the afternoon
and from , until until 101 o'clock in
tihe evening. Martha Washington and
hadlies of the cabhinet will receive. Dec
oratiotns. Irefreshments and entertain
nient will all carry out the spirit of
the colonial period. All members and
friends of the church will be cordially
vwelconme.
Miss Simpkins Hostess.
Miss Nell Simpkins was hostess at
her home on Brooks street Wednes
day evening, her guests being Mrs.
Hylln nmllrr: Misses Bernice Kemp,
-;ladysi Rohtrts, May It:nicke, Ruth
Woodford,l Alice and Kate Napton:
Messrs. tam mes Simpkins, Norman
Streit, Clarence Cook, LeRoy Leb
kicher, F'rank Ilowarth, Milton Mason,
D-r. T. T. Rider, Yoeman, ('laude and
Ed Simpkins. Music antl dancing andl
a game of canrdls were enjovyet. A
prettily appointed supper was served
late in the evening.
Dancing Classes.
Misses Maude McCullough, Evaro
Avery, Marguerite and Florence Coen
have yielded to the importunities of
many friends and arranged to open
clansec, in dancing. On Saturday
afternoon from 2 o'clock until 4, in
strucrtion will he given children at the
Knights of Pythias hall. Evening
classes for adlults will he held on Sat
turday at the K. P. hall and on Tues
ilan" and Thursday evenings at the
Barber & Marshall hall. A number
of young men wviii assist the four
young ladies in giving instruction to
the evening classes.
CARD OF THANKS.
t wish to thank my many kind
friends in Missoula for the beautiful
flowers sent to my bedsido during my
illness in Butte.
Adv. 3MRS. FRED GIEBLER.