The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 17

SUNDAY MORNING- THE BUTTE MINER- JUNE 26, 1921 told of flowers given by the Woman's For Los Angeles. lie li i rr I v- iZ? 'h a rr-v- i)f For Organdy Dresses Sport Skirts Sport Jackets Just the garments you most need for the Great Celebration. These beautiful models fresh from the markets. So cool and comfortable for the hot summer days a bride of the week. Christian Temperance union which had brought joy to many persons in homes and hospitals.

Mrs. Matt W. Alderson, editor of the state paper of the Organization, pre sented a summary of news of special importance to Woman's Christian Temperance union members, who are working for peace and civic righteousness. Mrs. Alderson' address was rich in' wisdom and eloquence as always.

She said in part: "Organized labor la convention In Denver, June 15, in a resolution pre sented demands that power to declare war be taken from congress and given to the people. "Let us do what we can to put an end to war. Let us urge immediate and universal Mrs. Alderson in speaking of the motion pictures said: In Pennsylvania, according to a stand which has been taken by the state board of moving picture censors, the day of the hero criminal in motion pictures is over. The board also announced that hereafter serial films will be considered only in their entirety and that whole films must be sub mitted for review and approval before a single installment can be released within the state." The president, Mrs.

J. G. McDonald, presided in her usual capable manner and spoke Interestingly on "Civic Affairs." The vice-president, Mrs. Henrietta Walton; the treasurer. Mrs.

P. R. Jones; Mrs. J. B.

Ellis, superintendent of the anti-narcotic department, and Mrs. E. H. Giberson gave earnest and though- rul talks on "The Live Issues of the Day." Miss Ines Martin, who graduated re cently from the Butte high school, was a guest at the meeting. She delighted the gathering by a reading, "Herve Riel," and responded graciously to an encore with "Prior to Miss Belle's Appearance." "Medal Contests" was the subject of an inspiring message by Mrs.

W. E. Currah, superintendent of' the depart ment of that branch. She announced that several matrons of Butte are preparing to enter a reading contest to be given soon. The meeting opened with a business session.

Mrs. R. W. Nichols led the devotionals. The membership campaign and con vention plans were discussed.

Mrs. S. C. Lawrence and Mrs. R.

M. Richards. members of the Butte union who had neen absent from the meetings for several months, were welcomed. The recording secretary. Mrs.

Wil liam K. Seward, received the following Tooa ror thought" from the national Woman's Christian Temperance union headquarters: "All things are said to go by com parison. A basis of comparison does at least provide a starting point from which appreciation may be reached concerning a subject with which there has been no acquaintance. And so by way of comparison the commissioner of education is offering these fig. ures: "In 1920 the people of the United States spent for luxuries $22,700,000, more than twenty-two times as much as was spent for the whole educational program of the nation.

Of this im mense sum devoted to the purchase of non-essentials, $800,000,000 went for cigarettes, $510,000,000 for cigars and $800,000,000 for toabcco and snuff, an immense sum to be expended for ma terials to be lost in smoke. Chewing gun absorbed $54,000,000 of the na tion's money, ice cream $250,000,000. and face' powder and other cosmetics and perfume, $750,000,000. "There are items in the cash account of the general public that will bear scrutiny with useful result if there is determination to cut from it even a part of the waste expense and to apply the saving to something constructive. In any event, it is not amiss to know that the nation spends for things that nobody needs, things whose effect is at best dubious, more than twenty times as much as is provided by the tax levy for the education of the youth of the land to make them useful and ef fective citizens." XXX From Big Timber.

Professor and Mrs. W. H. Clark of Big Timber who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Callow on East Platinum street, have returned to their home In eastern Montana. xxx House Guest. Mrs. -Charles Cigralino of Kalispell is the house guest of her mother, Mrs, Thomas Williams of Meaderville with whom she will make an extended visit. In Missoula.

Miss Elsie Conley, 1052 West Mer cury street has gone to Missoula where she will attend the summer session of the state university. rgandyan resses $9.75 rt. Skirts $7.95 Fancy Spur ain Pleated White Serge and Fancy Plaid Tuxedo Jersey Jackets $6.75 All Colors Green, Red and Royal Purple MISS CELIA GRIMEKE, Mo A vies re iivenins on Early as the moving picture crowds darken Broadway these daylight evenings, there is an audience not far off that gathers still earlier, awaiting with unimaginable patience and in- tenseness until the sun drops low enough to show the shadow story on the screen. In this audience are women with strange headdresses oi saffron and vermilion, black and primrose yellow. The babies are numerous and resolute.

There are old men with long white beards and grandmothers sitting bent over in their shawls. The inquietude and despondency of the Rembrandt faces lighten as darkness falls, for that, on certain festal evenings of the week, is the hour of the Ellis island movie show. It is not a very jolly experience for immigrants passing through the island if they meet delays, but aided by Com missioner Wallis. John Sumner, the is land man; the national- boards of review of motion pictures, and a num ber of kindly and obliging motion picture companies, the immigrant today really has a good deal of fun. They used to be locked up every afternoon at 4:30," said Mr.

Sumner, "with the sun still blazing down and with absolutely nothing to do until next morning. Naturally, they went to bed discontented and with no very pleasant feelings towards the country they'd come to. The babies cried, the mothers were tired, the fathers looked mad. But watch them filing out tonight after the show grins and jokes, a healthy sleepiness, singing, even." It was in November that Commissioner Wallis, aided by the decided to try what he could do to make the evenings of his charges more cheerful. That was the time when they put on the industrial, scenic and American city films only, in the effort with different aspects of our land and life.

The international audience proved to be polite and attentive but they were not gay. Educational films alone. evidently, would never turn the trick Some of the producers were approached and the case was put before them Good comedies and drama were badly needed out at Ellis island. To rent them in the regular way would cost too much. Would they be willing to contribute somei( the films on their shelves? There would be nothing in it except patriotism.

Shows for the immigrants must be entirely free. Six companies agreed to lend films for the immigrants' delight Universal an Silk Sweaters $9.75 Mrs. Bessie Mulcahey left during the week for Los Angeles where she will represent the states of Montana and Idaho at the national convention of the Fraternal Brotherhood to be held in that city June 27 to 29. XXX Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon.

June 28, In the church parlors. Members and friends are cordially invited. xxx Lawn Party. Ladies of St. Anne's parish will give a lawn party Friday afternoon at the pretty home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Basette at Lake Avoca. i Dinner Dance. Members of the Country club enter tained Friday evening at a dinner dance. Dinner at 7 o'clock was fol lowed by dancing, with the Ragadour orchestra furnishing the music About 75 couples were in attendance.

XXX Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christie and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Fred Gamer as their guests, have returned from a trip to Seattle, making the Journey overland by automobile. At Bridge. Mrs. R.

T. McCulloch, entertained at bridge Tuesday and Friday evenings of the past week at her home, 208 North Clark street, in honor of Mrs. John Mcintosh who is leaving for Seattle where she will Seven tables were in play both evenrngs. XXX Blue Bird Club. Members of the South Side Blue Bird club were entertained last Wednesday by Mrs.

Ellen O'Leary at her home. 2000 Garrison avenue. Music, cards and games were the diversion of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. XXX Collettes Be turn.

Mrs. J. W. Collette and family who have been visiting relatives in Canada have returned to their home in this city. XXX Engagement.

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stewart announce the engagement of their daughter, June Lauretta, to Lloyd Elmer Roath of Burke, Idaho, the jwedding to be a June event xxx To Spend Summer.

Miss Martha Willis who graduated last week from the State Normal college, Dillon, has returned to Butte for the summer vacation. xxx Back From the Coast. Miss Minnie Bertsch who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Sitzer, in Seattle has returned to her home in Butte. Enroute she visited with Mrs.

Jack Hackett of Spokane who before her marriage was Miss Stella McPherson of Butte. XXX Convalescing. Mrs. George La Belle, who before her marriage was Miss Marie Henderson, is speedily recovering from a serious operation at the Murray hospital. XXX Michigan visitor.

Beth's Confidential Mail All letters intended tot publication in this department should be addressed "Beth," care Butte Miner, and should be mailed so that they may be received not later than Wednesday of each week. Dear Beth: As I am in doubt con cerning a certain young man whom 1 am very much in love with, I am tak- ng this opportunity in asking your advice. About one year ago I met this young man and he took me out very seldom. But in the last several months he has taken me out more. Sometimes five or six days will slip by and I never see him and he doesn't call me up.

Now Beth if I get lonesome, should I call him up and ask him to come and see me or is it wrong to do so. When I work nights should I ask or call him up to take me home? BLONDIE. Blondie: However much you may want to see the young man on the nights on which you are lonesome, I would not advise you to call him up. unless you want to cheapen yourself in his estimation. The modern girl who works nights can usually manage to get home safely unescorted.

But of course.it would be very nice if he should ask to accompany you home. BETH. Dear I am 18 and am in love with a young man" the same 'age. I have known him since I was, a child. But for the last six months I have, been going out with him.

have given up all my other boy friends because I like him better. Now Beth his mother objects to his going out with young girls. But he told me not to worry about it. Please alvlse me what to do. 5 RCTH.

Ruth: You plight, win his mother over by being tactful and nice about it. I should think a mother would be glad to have her son go out with a nice girl whom he has known all his life. Of course it may be she feels he cannot afford to spend money on you. Is that it? BETH. Dear Some weeks ago I attended a party held at a fellow's house whom I had not seen for some years back.

He saw me home that night and upon my invitation attended a party held at my house the following Sunday. During the party he showed great Interest in me and promised upon leaving to call me up which he has never done. What would you advise me to do. as I am fond of this fellow and constantly think of him. BROKENHEARTED MARG.

Marg: You've done all' a young lady can do, really Marg. If he has your number and'he does not call up he Just naturally must not have the desire to call so you would better have the broken heart mended quickly by some other young man. Mabelle: Perhaps the fault lies with you. Think less of yourself, more of others. Be bright, cheerful, happy and attractive and friends will gravitate to you as iron is drown to a magnet Friendship involves giving and sacri lice, too.

Possibly you have been too isn't where you live; it's -what you are," a says Harold MacGrath in bis new romance, The Pagan Madonna. "Perhaps you are one of those whose lives are hound hy neighborly interests. Imaginatively, you never seek what lies under a gorgeous sun-Bet; you are never stirred by any longing to investigate the ends of rainbows. You are more concerned by what your neighbor does every day than by what he might do if he were suddenly spun, whirled, jolted out of his poky orbit." The blank door of an empty house never intrigues you; you enter blind alleys without thrilling in the least; you hear a cry in the night and impute it to some marauding torn. Lord, what a life! And yet every move you make is governed by chance the Blind Madonna of the Paean as the great advent urer, Stevenson, called it.

"You never ston to consider that it is only Dy chance that you leave home and ar rive at the office alive millions and millions of you ttoor old stick-in-the- muds! Because this or that hasn't happened to you, you can't be made to believe that it might have happened to someone else. What's a wood fire to you but a shin wanner? And how you hate to walk alone "VOICE OF THE WESTERN WIJTO." Voice of the western wind! Thou slngest from afar. Rich with the music of a land Where all my memories are; But in thy song I only hear The echo of a tone That fell divinely on my ear In days forever flown. Star of the western sky! Thou beamest from afar. With lustre caught from eyes I knew Whose orbs were each a starf- But, oh, those orbs too widely bright No more eclipse thine own.

And never shall I find the light days forever flown! Edmund Clarence Stedman (1833 1908). Linen Shower. Mrs. E. R.

De Yott entertained at a linen shower Thursday evening at her home, 422 North Wyoming street, complimentary to Mrs. Herbert Ralph, who became a bride last October, but whose marriage was kept secret until last Fri day. The evening was delightfully spent with music and dancing and at a late hour luncheon was served at which time the bride was delightfully sur prised when she was showered with many beautiful gifts. Those present were the Mesdames John M. Harring ton, Tom Gallagher, Grover Hemming- way, Mrs.

Leslie Hastie, Mrs. Tom Ben nett, Mrs. Gladstone Bray, Louis Pope, R. E. De Yott and Herbert Ralph and the Misses Mamie Jenkins, Helen Pen rose, Esther Bennett and Lorraine Har ringtpn.

Betrothal, Cards areout announcing the ap proaching marriage of Captain George Bellfield, formerly of Butte, but now of Riverside. to Miss Gladys Boyle of Los Angeles. Miss Boyle, who is a native of California, is a talented mu sician and an all around out-door girl Captain Bellfield enlisted three years ago in the aviation corps at March field and will obtain his discharge in i September. They will make their home In Riverside. XXX For University.

Miss Ruth Gerstner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gerstner of Billings, formerly of Butte and a graduate of the Butte high school, will spend the summer in Missoula where she will attend the summer session of the State university XXX In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kowske.

who have been spending several months in New York, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Nichols, at their home in New Jersey, over several week-ends Mr. Nichols, formerly a resident of Butte, and now in business in New York, will be remembered by the.

younger et. Both Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Kowske and Mr. and Mrs, Nichols expect to be in Butte some time this summer.

XXX Acquire Home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Broughton are moving from the Werner apartments to their new bungalow, purchased from G. W.

Weed, at 1401 West Gold street. XXX W. C. T. U.

Mrs. Margaret Haxnan, superintend ent of the jail, prison work and flower mission department of the Butte Worn an's Christian Temperance union, was the lead of the program at the meeting of the local society Friday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Haman gave an interesting address on her work and spoke enthusiastically on "Civic Conditions." Mrs. M. G. Davenport, formerly of Iowa, a veteran member of the Worn an's Christian Temperance union, is an untiring, 6elf-sacrificing and efficient advocate of the temperance cause.

She paid a splendid tribute to the memory of Frances E. Willard. the founder of the organization, and in an impressive speech on "Charity Work." Mrs. Davenport gave several instances of her personal experiences in the work. She BIG DAY MONDAY AT WEINBERG'S See Our Ad on Page 2 Tuxedo Style in All Colors Black, Brown, Navy, Etc.

See Our Window Display and Shop Here First Brightening, Ellis Island Pathe, Selznick, Vitagraph, Para mount and Fox and now on the last boat leaving for the "island Wednes- ay and Friday nights go movies to audience which has been waiting ince supper was over. They sit ranged on the long benches the great inspection room on the main floor, gazing gravely at the white sheet. An obstreperous fringe of children, of course, there is, but the moment the first picture faintly appears every prospective citizen is all atten tion. Probably not more than one or wo in that audience of many hundreds can read the English captions, but heroes, heroines and villains are uni and plots well, they can usually be reccgnized. Comedies, beyond doubt, are the plays preferred.

Chaplin and Arbuckle are welcomed blissfully; the cartoonist's cats and dogs are sources of rapture. But the melodrama villain is hissed to his heart's content and the hero applauded. Some of the love scenes are surveyed gravely. with pardonable surprise." Miss Trucano Here. Returning from New York, where she has been studying for the operatic stage for the last three years.

Miss Teresa Trucano will spend the sum mer with her parents, Italian Consular Agent Charles Trucano and Mrs. Trucano. Miss Trucano, who has been under the tutelage of Mme. Marfe Leipheimer since she first took up the study of voice, has appeared in several concerts since she has been In New York. She will resume her studies in the fall.

XXX From College. Misses Lucille Staebler and Mary Baldwin have returned from Bozeman where they completed their first year at the State college last week. They will spend their vacations in Butte returning to Bozeman in October. 1 xxx- Harpers Return. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Harper of 670 South Montana street have returned from a visit with friends at KalispeU and Flathead lake. Leave for Canada.

Mrs. Charles Thirlwell and daughter. Margaret, of 66 Missoula avenue have gone to western Canada for an extended visit with relatives. XXX From Bozeman. Miss Mamie Egan.

daughter of Super intendent and Mrs. Egan of the Moun tain Con mine has returned to her home in Butte from Bozeman where she has been an honor student at the state college. She will return in the fall to complete her senior year at the college. Here for Summer. Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Slemmens have returned from Long Beach, and will spend the. summer in Butte.

They are at home in the Mueller apartments. xxx Mrs. Arthur P. Wfcittemore of Houghton, Michigan, is the guest of her sister. Miss Lillian Gwynne of the Leonard hotel.

Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mul sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless).

and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls of mulsified will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.

You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, its very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mul- smed. Adi LOBITS SACi 39 West aloof, too reserved to have close friends. An introduction under these circumstances would be proper. I would not attach too deep a significance to the compliment if I were yoik You may wear French heels to parties; but there are many with lower heels just as pretty and far more comfortable and sensible.

Alice: Beth can no longer undertake to answer letters outside of these columns. You are missing much if you neglect the interesting folk in the real world about you to spend all of your time with those in the world of books. Both are good and necessary, but one cannot well devote his attention to either exclusively. Get out wihh young people of your own age, share their pleasures nd exoeriences. You will find them Vot nearly so boresome as you imagine.

correspondence wun me younS man in taco coio proper. If he wishes to continue it you should make it plain that it should be .1 i nt Vtama on which it was begun. 11 ne i rfM sort as he seems to be he surely agree rather than give up your letters. wnnrtBritir: You are entirely too voung for the romantic ideas that are troubling you. Keep on playing with dolls for a while and rorgei me m.

boy five years your. junior. Sallie: Your heart alone can tell you which of these young men you really love and which one you will be most happy with. Pretty eyes and hair are a pretty flimsy foundation upon which to base a life partnership. I think that you know yourself which one you are most willing to give up.

You are young, but not too young to marry. However, I wouldn't advise you to take this important step just to have a home or to get away from distasteful surroundings. Dear Beth: I am a girl of 18 and there is a young man of 25 who. takes me out riding quite often. He comes to see me often, too, but has never spoken any word of love.

Dear Beth, do you think he is in love with me? I am madly in love with him. MADGE. Madge: If the young man comes to see you and takes you riding frequently he must like you at least fairly well If he loves you he will doubtless tell you about it in good time. In the meantime there is nothing to do but continue to be sweet and attractive and wait. Dear Beth: Do you think that a girl who is almost IS can fall In love? met a young man about three weeks ago that I can't help but care for and I know he likes me, but I think only as a friend and because I look like a girl he went with once before.

But. anyway, I don't want him to find out that I care for him and I am afraid that I will it How can I keep from It? Beth, 1 Park Street he won't respect me if a him kisa me, will he? BETTY. Betty: There is no age limit for falling in love or falling out. I think any woman can school herself not to betray her feelings so you needn't fear that you will disclose your sentiment for this young man. I do not think that you would have much respect for yourself if you would let him kiss you if you are not engaged.

BETH. Isadora Duncan, who is still American, notwithstanding the cable announcement that she will go to Russi this week under the special patronage of the Soviet government and present her dances and dancers and perhaps open a school in Petrograd. doesn't think much of the dancing in current musical plays. "When I saw little girls, beautiful children, saying ridiculous things and kicking up their heels, I could not restrain the tears of mortification." sha laments. "What is to become of themT Miss Duncan has been sought fop many months to come to Russia and give her art.

She has won some of her most notable artistic triumphs in this country, and recently while fulfilling her engagements in London she was approached by Gregory Krassin, the soviet commissioner in Europe, who arranged the details of her engagement in the former czar's land. Galina Kopernak. the Russian beauty and stage and screen star, has met American jars and haa, capitulated. "I thing it adorable," she declares. hear your American song "I Cannot Make My Eyes Behave." but when I hear your jazi I cannot make my feet be still.

It is so new, so diverting and so exhiliarating. It is wonderful." And the talented and lively young star from the Russias seemed to mean it Even to breaking into poesy: Sh sings after Omar Khayyam: A flock of buzz-saws under neath the bough. A slide trombone, two saxophones and thou Beside me playing on the kettle drum. Ah, jazx makes it all paradise enow! GI1LS Before that auto ride protect your from sunburn or wmdburn with a liberal surpy of that ever-popular beau-tifier. Derwillo.

Immediately on returning cleanse the skin with I.isk cold cream, and it will fe-l as comfort, able as if you had remained at home. Just trv them and yoi will be aMfin-ished at the wonderful results Uu give. Your skin will be as soft as velvet and your complexion as bu tiful as a rose. Rpmeinr it's Ir ill and Lijka cold cream. There are nm counterfeits, but no real nub.tit Get what vou ask ffr or tak nothing, then you won't be disnpnAin'M.

Yoi money back if you dn liko ihm. toiU4 coubUis tverj nLcttv A4, EUGENE MILDRED McCOLGAN, Deer Lodge. Mrs. McCol gan will be remembered as Miss Minnie Stevens, formerly Butte..