Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 3

REALTRAVEt BARGAINS EXCURSION FARES DURING 1031 Between 'points in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, and Wyoming fare, plus 2oc for the Round Trip, where regular one-way fare is $16.00 or less. Minimum fares, adults, children. SOc. Bach Saturday and Sunday. Return limit, midnight of 'Monday following date of eale.

ASK LOCAT, AGENT TOR FURTHER DETAILS UNI-ON The OVERLAND HOUTE To Buy, Sell or Rent, Use Standard Classified Ads. WEDNESDAY 23, 1031. STATE SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS TO MEET 1 GftSE Pauline Marie August's Custody Petition Is Dismissed. The petition of Pauline Marie August, asking lor the appointment of either Mrs. Bridget Burns or Father M.

J. McCormaclj as her guardian, was formally dismissed by Judge 'J. J. Lynch In district court yesterday on the girl's application. Dismissal of the application brings to a close seven years of legal battles of George August, World war veteran to obtain custody of his child, ft fight that was brought to a climax last week when the father forcibly seized his daughter and took her with him' on a trip around the state.

The concluding chapter was.writ- ten yesterday when the girl, through her father's attorney asked for dismissal her original application and signified her intention cf remaining with her parent. Tlie application was filed two days before Mrs. Burns was found guilts' of contempt of court by Judge Frank L. Riley and fined $300 for failure to turn the child, over to the father in accordance with a DILLON BUREAU COUNTY FAIR STARTS WITH EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT DILLON, Sept, Beaverhead county's annual fair opened today, but chill winds and unsettled weather cut into the first day's attendance. At that, however, a large crowd braved the cold breezes this afternoon to witness one of the best programs of entertainment ever staged at an outdoor attraction here and filed through court decree of 1926.

She was granted a 10-day stay of execution. The stay expires tomorrow. After the court hearing August took his daughter and he, his wife and his child irmde a week's trip around the state returning to Butte Saturday with the girt reconciled and happy to be with her parent, convinced that she had been misinformed about him. Yesterday the girl enrolled In Butte high school and will live here with her father and step-mother. She did not appear in court yesterday.

Tom Davis August's attorney, making application for the dismissal which was granted. Use It Once A Week HENEVER you wask your hair most people do it once a full strength Listerine on the scalp either before or after the rinse. Then massage the scalp and hair vigorously for several minutes. You will be simply delighted by the wonderful feeling of cleanness and exhilaration that follows this refresh- Ing treatment. Moreover, it is unquestionably one of the best treatments for loose venting and for overcoming it once it has started.

Many hundreds of women have told us that since making Listerine a pact of the weekly shampoo, their scalp feels better, their hair looks more attractive, and orgf never troubled with loose dandruff. Of course, if dandruff does get a start, it wilt be necessary to repeat trie Lister, ine treatment, systematically for several days, using a little olive oil in conjunction with it if the scalp and hair are excessively dry. Listerine removes and dissolves the dandruff particles and heals and soothes the scalp. Also, if infection is most dermatologists define dandruff as a germ immediately it. Incidentally after a shampoo when the hair is unruly there is noth-- ing like Listerine to make it set nicely.

The same applies to a finger wave. Lambert Pharmacal Companyj St. Louis, Missouri. The Safe Antiseptic Also Ends Bad Breath 'he exhibition buildings, Including She First- National wool warehouse, to view the vast array of exhibits. Today's program was run off as scheduled with the exception of the morning baseball gamo between Beaverhead and Madison county which was postponed because of wet grounds.

The horse races, in which only Beaverhead and Madison county horses were entered, gave the crowds the customary thrills. The track was In fair condition, though muddy in spots, and tho events were outstanding features of the afternoon's program, as expected. Tha races included a half-mile, three- eighths mile and quarter-mile, relay, and a boys' pony rnco. A motorcycle race also provided excitement, while a pig race in which the entrants used a horse and tmtomo- oile in succession as means of transportation offered an uproarious interlude. Ten acts were presented In front of the grandstand by the Conley attractions, including aerial performances, cloH'n sketches and other features.

The Beaverhead county high school band, under the leadership of A. Gregory, opened the program with a concert, and Also played during the afternoon. An attractive feature of the afternoon's activities was the fact that intermissions between events were brief. As quickly as an event was completed, another was being announced, and very few waits wcro necessary. The complete success of the entertainment program was a irlbute to the efforts of D.

Gslt, board member in charge ol phase of the annual event. Tho program of entertainment will be changed dally, and spectators who saw today's show will witness new features tomorrow. The program will never consist of less limn 20 events, however. Night shows aro being presented in front of the grandstand every night, and exhibition halls arc also open during the evening. A Jnrgo carnival company is stationed al the fair grounds.

The livestock at the fair Is the largest in Dillon's history, with every building filled, and the stock Is uniformly ot tho highest quality. Ail other exhibits aro on display In tho huge First, National wool warehouse. Attractive ntid complete arrays of educational work, vegetables, -flowers, culinary products, art and minerals, present an attractive display. Many Dillon merchants have attractive displays in booths In the warehouse. The exhibit of the Montana fish and game department, In charge of J.

W. Carney, assistant slate game warden, is one of outstanding attractions on the grounds. It is housed under the grandstand consists of live specimens of nearly every wild animal and bird found in the slate, in addition to fish. With weather forecasts premising fair and warmer weather tomorrow and Thursday, officials are confident that the attendance will reach the expected proportions on tho lost two days. Special rales nro offered by the Oregon Short Mne round-trip fares.

Winners of today's featured races and their owners were as follows: Halt-mile R. A. Richter; Wlrlnc, Walter Blrl; Brownie, Brig. Young. Three-eighths B.

A. Rlchtcr; Yellowstone, Andy Forsythc; Montana Red, Mc- Calllster. Quarter-mile Colonel, Hlchter and Elllnghouse; Surprise, Mccalllster, and Midget, McCallister. Winning riders in the boys' pony race were James Atkcson, Clyde Brown and Arthur Bay, McCalllstcr won the relay, with Young second and Forsythe third. Rodgers took first in the motorcycle event, with oerteh second and Watts The pig race was won by Frank Sleffonicc, Mike Stefanatz, second, and Orln Stoddard third.

HUE WOT DILLOW, Sept. (Special) The funeral of the late Mrs. Louise R. esteemed pioneer matron who passed away Saturday night In Butte, was held this afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The Rev.

T. J. Simons had charge of the services at the church, and Mizpah chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, -conducted services at the grave. Interment was made In Mountain View cemetery.

ROM CLUB DILLON, Sept. Richard Cosgrove, University of Utah student who has been spending the summer 1n Dillon, was a speaker at the weekly meeting of the Dillon notary club last- night, discussing BuBsia and its problems. He explained the five-year plan of the soviet government, and spoke of the new customs inaugurated by the government. Final plans were made for the Joint meeting of the Rotary club and the Big Hole Lions' club to be held at Jackson next Saturday night. 'Most of the membership ol the Dillon club will attend the event, It was Indicated.

3. F. Erwln was chairman ol last nlmill's meeting, The forty-fourth annual meeting of the Montana Society of Engineers, scheduled in Butte at the Montana School of Mines mctal- urgy building October 2 and 3, ironnses to be one of tho most suc- and Interesting sessions that ho organization has experienced in years. The program Includes nblo iddress, Interesting sightseeing luncheons and banquets. In a communication to tlio mem-' of the state organization, Lloyd Gage, secretary, reminds ivery one that, since tha convention iv week-end affnir, the oul-of- members may have Sunday for the 'return trip home.

A record attendance Is therefore expected, Mr. Gage states. Butte has prom- to attend 100 per cent. W. Daly, general manager of mines for tho Anaconna company, will set Rg.toiulmnster nl the annual banquet.

Dr. Francis A. Thomson, president of Iho School of Mines; V. Corry, M. W.

Wr-ipM. and H. Parmalco are among the speakers, Annual Program. The program for the convention provides ns follows: KeBlsirnMon at a. in.

Friday at tho School of Mines metallurgy building, At a business meeting at 0:30, Dr. Francis A. Thomson will deliver tho nd- dress of welcome. M. H.

Wright, trustees ol the society, will respond. Election of officers will fpllow. Tho next order of business tho Friday morning session will be tho annual report ot the stale president, A. V. Corry.

The speaker at the morning session will bo W. Pnrnmlcc, resident engineer the 1'hoenlx Utility company, who will deliver an address on natural gas. There will bo a complimentary luncheon at Iho Silver now club at 12:30. Tho membership will ns- scmblo as Iho School of Mines at 2:30. at which lliiin will be given brief outline of the work at tho school, with an inspection of the imildings campus.

At 4 o'clock motion picture cnlll-led "From Mine to Consumer" will ue presented, with the compliments of tho American Brass company. On Saturday the engineers will assemble at the Silver Bow club at 10 a. in. for a drive to the trout rearing ponds of the Butto Aiiirlcrs' club at Maldon Rock. There will bo a picnic luncheon at the Dig Hole pumping station, to be Blven by the Butte Water company; an inspection of the pumping plant and ol the fish hatchery at Divide and ol the old power plant, at Hint point.

6 p. m. tho engineers will Inspect the nlr conditioning plant at tho Mountain Con mine. At 1 m. tho annual banquet will be held at tho Silver Bow AD optional underground trip will be arranged during convention, tho program states.

Ladles aro Invited to attend tha meetings of the engineering society as well as tho annual banquet. MANTS ARRAIGN ED ON LIQUOR CHARGE DILLON, Sept. Charles O. Snodgrnss of Dillon Was arraigned before United fjtntcfl Commissioner Prank A. Hiuelbakcr this momlni; on a federal chargo of conspiracy.

Ho Is alleged to have distributed lottery tickets, flnod- grass entered a pica ol not guilty and was plnced under $1,000 bondH. He Is one of 2R defendants who have been Indicted on the same charRe. MAIL PLANE TO REMAIN NIGHT IN DILLON DILLON, Sept. Earl Vance, pilot with the National Parkn Airways, waii forced to land nt the Dillon airport about 7 o'clock last night after vainly attempting to find a passage through the storm south of Dillon. He Hew as far as West Yellowstone In his effort to break through the dense cloud banks, Vnnce took off sgaln tills morning.

North and East Side News Correspondent's Phono 4763 The ladles of the First Baptist church will hold a rummage sale Sept. 25 and 28 at 223 fio-'it Pork street. Charming In all appointments was the bridge shower given Wednesday evening by Mrs. J. W.

MunkeM, Mm. Andred Kalafallc and Mm. Esther Wilson at the Munkern home, 150 West Pacific street, in compliment Mrs. Thomas G. Grady, formerly Miss Agnes Harrington.

After several hours of cards Mrs. May Harrington received first honors, Robert Eraser second and Jerry Campcau consolation. During the everllng Mrs. Grady was presented witii a beautiful occasional chair. A dainty collation was served at small tables cart) centered with a bowl of pink and orchid, sweet peas and baby breath.

The guest list included Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Robert Kraccr, Mrs. John McBrlde, Mrs. William Clark, Charles lirostrom, Mrs.

Athol Kelly, Mrs. Georce Phelan, Mrs. Jim Sullivan, Mrs. H. Compeau, Mrs.

Lelnnd Nettleton, Mrs. Stephen 8hca, Mrs; Ralph Munkers, Miss Mae Harrington, Miss Jerry Campcau, Miss Betty Harrington, Miss Helen Kalfatic, Miss Inez Munkers and the hostess, Circle No. 3 of the Ladles Aid of the Mountain View church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Pearcc, 017 Placer street. This THAT'S ALL for These Brand Only the price tags will convince you that these clever new hats are only l-'roin the jnomenr we unpacked them, they started selling like wildfire! Jaunty little Eugenic models in ti'icorne styles; with saucy little brims; with gay feather cockades; with dashing ribbon bows.

They're new! They're becoming! They're WEARABLE! Get Them Hennessy's. Second Floor. That Charmingly Defy Winter Breezes! Alluring, fasclnulliig coats In over so many oxclllng now styles mid materials lliat urc tock-svivc of bnlng favorites during busy Fall antl Winter, Fashion-knowing women will look lor these details In choosing Winter coats (and they will Cincl all of thorn In these models); The Sloping Shoulder The AVlclnr Wi'up-nrouml. Tho iriUcil WalatHtin. The BcHcil The Stratghtor Skirts.

Qct, Thorn at Hemicssy's. Second PHOME THE DIAGONAL LINE TO SMARTNESS Is Accomplished by These The newest of the new! Bias-cut slips garments of vital importance as far ns the fit of your gown is concerned! It will cling to the Second Empire lines of your figure without a ripple; it will give when you sit or stoop; in fact, it is the perfect slip for the season's dress mode. Of fine silk crepe; plain tailored or nicely lace trimmed. Choice of six styles. All six.es.

Get at Mennessj 's. Second Floor. this first meeting of the and election of officers was held with tho following chosen: Mrs, John Knucky, president; Mm. J. Warne, ylco president; MM, IVank Staples, treasurer, and Mrs.

D. Jackmari, secretary. The afternoon was concluded with a social hour End dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Tho Intermediate girls' Sunday school class ol the East Hide Neighborhood house will give a service of story and song, "Christie's Old Organ," at 7:30 o'clock Sunday nigiit- In tho church, corner Warren and Mercury." Mlsa Hazel Canu ho the soloist and Mian Doris Franson, Miss Eleanor Callln, Miss Ellen Roberts, Miss Dorothea Dalilman and Miss Ursula Cnapman will take the two-part songs, to be followed by group singing. A general invitation is extended.

Friendly Mothers' club of the Neighbor hood house will meet Thursday evening in tho parlors for the first meeting of the fall season. A good attendance Is desired to transact important matters. Mrs. Gertrude Dahlman, Mrs. J.

Bennetts, Mrs. Wlnnnfrcd Frlck and Mrs. A. Hosnack will be hostesses. The activities of tho house opened last wec-lc for the fall and winter months.

The Girl Scout troop will meet Thursday from 3 to 5 o'clock. The Boys Scout troop will meet Fri- day evening. The Brownies will hold their'meeting Monday. The library In the afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock Is open four days a week from 3 to 5 In tha evening. Plans are being made for the story hour to bo, announced Tuesday and Thursday evenings the game, room and downstairs gymnasium will be open.

Mr. 1 and Mrs. Victor Cromny and family have moved from their former home, 030 Talbot, to 525 West Quartz street..