The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 19

BUTTE, MONTANA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1923. SOCIETY! 1 51 MRS. LEE MANTLE and her son, Lee 31antle who returned to Butte last week to reopen the home on North Montana street. mam vhm I WOMEN MUST KEEP YOUNG American women, especially since the war, have entered with zest Into every branch of business and industry, have become department heads. $15,000.

Saleswomen, editors, buyers, doctors, stock and bond brokers, assistants to corporation presidents. Just as business men these days are keeping: young by engaging actively in golf, tennis, noonday play on the handball courts ro the woman must fight to retain her youthful spirit and appearance, if she would succeed. Such was the recommendation of Mrs. Leonora Meder, prominent attorney, suffragist and political leader, who insists that is the need of the business woman. "As long as a woman is active mentally and physically, she is an asset in any business," declared Mrs.

Meder. "And as long as she stays young In xpirli, she will dress alluringly, keep her complexion clear and fresh, see that her hair does not show the gray of old age, and possess the get-there demeanor that assures high salaries. "In my daily work in the courts and in the offices of Chicago firms I have noticed of a late, a remarkable change In the appearance of working women. Once, a business woman at 30 was considered a a pensioner, just hanging on to her Job. "Today ihe middle aged worker Is ORE THAN ONE-HALF X' vy? vj I i -'iff yt'-v I EARLYMONDAY MORN SuitsNoneSold for $49.50 and Easily Worth It Velours in tan and brown checks and tan and blue checks many with the side ties effect.

and tricotine in strictly styles. Go Monday Those Quickly At tfl Photo by Bo ye. About 30 Diagonal Tweed Suits These are all full lined and well made. Have sold at $29.50. Act quickly Suits of Poiret twill day.

Mrs. W. N. Purdy took them by auto to the Flanders ranch, up Middle creek, and from there they went horseback up the canyon. Miss Frieda Bull entertained at her home Wednesday evening about 20 of her friends in honor of her niece.

Miss Ethel Hutton, of Mad ison county, who leaves this morning for an ex tended trip, and for Mrs. H. B. Footc, who re-' cently returned from Boston and is moving to Helena. After a few hours were spent socially refreshments were served.

Miss Hutton goes froju here to Gooding, Idaho, to visit her brother, and from there to Los Angeles to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Meade, formerly Miss Dorothy Hutton of this city. She expects to sail the first "of August for Hono lulu, where she will teach during the coming year in an Episcopal school. Mrs. Jack White entertained a few friends in formally at her home Tuesday afternoon for Miss Mary Alward, who returned recently from overseas service with the Y.

M. C. and is spending a few weeks with friends and rela tives in Bozeman and vicinity. The afternoon was spent in visiting, those present being mostly former college friends of Miss Abvard, she and Mrs. White being classmates at Montana State college.

At the close of a pleasant afternoon excellent refreshments were served. LAV IN A Lavina, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. G.

L. Barger and son left Saturday morning in their car for a trip through Yellowstone park, stopping en route fur a few days' visit with friends in Broadview. They have not decided just where they will locate, but expect to go to the ccast. T. E.

Egge of Wrebster, 8. arrived the latter part of the week and will spend the summer with bis son. A severe hailstorm visited Ijvina and vicinity Saturday night, completely destroying a number of wheat fields and doing considerable damage in town, breaking several windows, street lights and the skylights in the garage and the Slaytcn store. Joes Briney spent several days this week at his home north of Lavina. E.

F. Flein and family of Broadview moved to Lavina the latter part of the week, Mrs. tailored They To Act the picture of health, with the most stylish of wardrobes, the briskest of intellects. "Business women find they must pay-even more attention to their complex-Ions, their hair, their nails, their figures than even society girls or women of the home For their success in business demands it. "They must spend more for good, but never gaudy clothes, because that Is a business investment.

They muRt join athletic clubs and keep in fine physical condition. "Kspecially is gray hair tabooed in American business offices these days. woman with gray hair is becoming rare. Once it. whs considered deceitful if a woman dyed her hair; but.

thank goodness, we are more sensible now. If you find yon it, get a good hair restorer and use it. have talked with scores of business and social friends and they agree thut a business woman simply must keep the gray strands out of her coiffure. American business demands Insistently for youth, youth and if a woman stays mentally youthful, why should she look like an old-fashioned grandmother? "Fortunately or unfortunately, women are in business to stay. It Is true that many young girls take insignificant Jobs Just to fill in the time until thoy get married.

But that is not true of the majority, marriage or not, women are as ambitious to be successful in. careers and Industries. "Keep young looking and in sound health Is half the battle." XXX Walohi Campfire Girls. The Walohi Campfire girls met Monday and perfected plans for holding their ceremonial meeting at Thompson park Friday evening. Tuesday morning the girls hiked to Camp Bowen and returned to Butte Wednesday.

Those who formed the party were the Misses Rose Valk. Violet Iteuchard. Heln Fcrrell. Lona Lee and the guardian. Mabel Carmicheal.

Owl Club. The Owl club entertained at a picnic, Monday at Springs. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent and later a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Tetor Connolly, Mr. S.haefer and Mr. Roache of Chicago were guests of the club. Covers were lai( for'39. Delightful Tea" The calendar of society showed a prMtv afternoon tea.

given Jointly Saturday by Mrs. L. Hartr.ell and Mrs. Frank Hoskins. when an assemblage of friends gaUiered In the home of Mrs.

joskins and enjoyed a delightful afternoon. Beautiful flowers decked the looms and a delirious luncheon was served Returning to California. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rockefeller, formerly of Butt but nnw of 1-os Angeles, stopped In Butte en route to l.os Angeles, after a winter spent In Boston.

While here they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Klstler.

XXX Outing. Pr. and Mrs. 11. P.

Klstler and son. Donald, with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rockefeller and son, Howard, are enjoying a two days' outing in the Bitter Root valley. XXX From California.

Miss Bertha Walswprlh, formerly of Butte but now of Long Beach. arrived during the week and will spend some time here visiting with friends. XXX Beaded gowns are still popular and the self-colored beads are more popular than beads of contrasting fhades. Little all-over bead work Is to be found, but band effect and panel beading is popular. SEE US ABOUT YOUR FURS NOW Expert Advice Cheerfully Given FUR STORAGE Repairing, Remodeling, Relining and Redying A liberal allowance made on your old furs when purchasing new ones.

Alexander REDER Phone 790 9 S. Montana, Butte. Li BOZEMAN Bozeman, July 14. An enjoyable affair of the summer season was the elaborate picnic dinner given for visitini? relatives by Mrs. John White and Mrs.

James White Thursday afternoon under the shade of the apple trees in the beautiful yard of Mrs. James White's home. The Ion? table, decorated with flowers from the garden, was laden with an abundance of good things to eat, to which all dit ample justice. A few fripnds of the visitors from Illinois were included ainonj the guests. Those present for the picnic party were Mrs.

John White of Bozeman, her son, Harry White, and his wife from Manhattan, their niece. Miss Margaret Pecker of Mncoln, Neb. Walter White and his wife and two sons, Walter, and Charles from Manhattan; Mrs. James White and her daughter and grandson, Mrs. Mrs.

C. C. Walker and son Clayton of Bozeman, Boy Cleveland, a grandson of Mrs. James White, with his wife and daughter Janice from Muir Mrs. Kate Ward, Mrs.

E. L. Houston aud grandson, Jack Richardson of Bozeman, Mrs. Charles G. Mitchell and Mrs.

Harry Mudget of Livingston and the following guests from Scales Mound, 111., who are motoring through to Los Angeles, Cal. William Jewell, a nephew of Mrs. John White and Mrs. James White, with his wife and daughter Katherine: Ira Smart, a brother-in-law of the two Mrs. Whiles, with his daughter Nela Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rolerts and daughter I.urille. The visitors from Scales Mound, traveling in three automobiles, leave this morning to continue their journey west. Floyd S. Shnmaker and Miss Ruth Wheat, both of were married in Livingston Saturday and have returned to Bojeman, where they are receiving the congratulations of their friends.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheat, of Bridger Vanyon. She came here about the years ago with her parents from Kentucky.

During the past year she has spent most of the time in Bozeman with her sister, Mrs. Paul Carmen, and family. She is a graduate of the Emerson Junior high school. The groom is a sou of Mts. M.

S. Bhumaker of 117 Church Avenue Soilth. After completing his studies in the grades he attended Gallatin county high school one year and then went to the Western Military academy for a year. He served two years with the United States navy, receiving his honorable discharge in January of this ypsr. A few weeks later he returned to Bozeman, where he has been most of the time, though visiting for a time at Two Pot, where his people formerly resided.

For the present he and his bride will ride with his mother in Bozeman. Announcements have been received by Boze-man friends from Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hnry Sanders of Pasadena, of the marriage of their daughter Florence Viola to Robert Stuart Higginbothatn at Pasadena Thursday, June 28. Mr.

and Mrs. Sanders will be remembered by many old-timers in Bozeman, where they resided for a few years. Mr. Sanders being at one time in the groery business here. After leaving Bozeman they lived In Butte for a few years, J'r.

Sanders being engaged in the grain buti-ne in that. city. Mrs. John White entertained at a theater party at the Rialto Wednesday evening In honor of her relatives and friendi, Mr. and Mrs.

William Jewell and daughter, Ira Smart and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and daughter of Scales Mound, 111. The other guests of the evening were Mrs. James White, Mrs.

C. C. Walker and son Clayton. After the theater Mrs. White treated the guests to rrfreshmenta at the Bungalow.

Mrs. Joseph Piedalue and Mrs. E. J. Hines entertained at bridge luncheon at the Piedalue home on Fifth Avenue North Wednesday afternoon, five tables being in play.

Beautiful mixed bouquets of garden flowers decorated the tables and the rooms. An excellent luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing and daughter Mary of Yakima, Waslk, former residents of Bozeman and for a few years residents of Butte, arrived in Bozeman Wednesday to visit Mrs.

Downing's brother, John P. Gary. They left Wednesday evening for Livingston to visit another brother, Martin Gary. Miss Mary Alward, who has been absent from Bwman for five years, most of the time in overseas recreation service with the Y. M.

C. arrived in Bozeman Saturday and was met by her mother, Mrs. Klla Alward, of Twin Bridges. Ther are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Phil lips. Miss Alward with Miss France Kyle left. Wednesday for Whispering Pines, the summer home of Mrs.

W. M. Bole, up Middle reek cam on. where they will visit for a few days, expecting to rettim to Bozeman Mon- Wrinkles and Facial Blemishes Removed For years European and American beauty spenalists have been able to remove fine lines and wrincWes from abuot the eye6, face and neck as well as remove facial blemishes, Including smallpox pits, blsokheads, comedone pita, freckits blotches, scars, enlarged pores, powoer fun nirtn marks without the use of surgery. For these purposes "Canstol" and the "Gor den Parisian Process" originated by the famous French dermatologist have been almost univer sally used.

These famous treatments may now be ob tjined for home use from the Cordon Derma-tolAgv Company. 231 -A Tramway Denver olo. Literature completely describing the pro ccsa eent those interested on request. Adr. MIRACLE ICE CREAM One of the most delectable uses for the meringue Is In the baked Alaska which one woman called "Miracle- Ice Cream." It Is not strange she thought of It as miraculous because It does seem extraordinary to be able to bake a brick of ice cream In the over.

It Is hard to believe that the meringue is such poor conductor of heat that it covers the Ice cream like a blanket and even in the oven the brick does not melt. Tbe way to make a baked Alaska Is to take a meringue board and cover It with white writing paper. On this put a sheet of sponge cake an inch or more thick; on the sponge cake unmold a brick of Ice cream which has been frozen The sponge cake foundation should be slightly larger than the brick. Cover the ice cream and cake thoroughly with a thick meringue made with the proportions of four tablespoons of sugar to one egg white. Next comes the browning of the meringue in the oven.

If this is your first baked Alaska you will surely feel that the meringue must be very thickly browned or the ice cream will melt. But too hot an oven is not desirable because it will shrivel the meringue. Sacrifice the meringue just a little by putting it into an oven slightly hotter than that used for the most Ideal conditions, 3j0 degrees Fahrenheit Jn-steiid of 325 degrees Fahrenheit. When the meringue is nicely browned the dessert should be served immediately and your guests will be delightfully surprised when you cut through the warm mefingue to the solid ice cream in the center. Individual Alaskas are even more fascinating.

McCall Magazine. XXX Though the warm days nave brought out numbers of chiffons and Georgettes In both plain and printed effect, one sees an equal quantity of long-Sleeved silk gowns In navy and black. Lace trims the plain chiffon frock, forming panels and a finish for the neck and short -capped sleeves. XXX The printed chiffon or Georgette frock often has the design outlined in beads, though not In all-over effect, as the sheer materials can not stand too much additional weight. Often only the waist portion of the frock is outlined, In beads.

Sleeves are either very short in this type of frock, or entirely missing. XXX The slender silhouette Is shown in most all gowns, although it is varied now and again by the detachable bustle byw or the pleated flounce. Taffetas and moire silks are made with the detachable bustle-bow effect and the bow can be removed If one wishes. Moire, by the way. Is very popular at present.

As the season advances It Is predicted that shiny-surfaced materials will replace dull-surfaced materials. fiinuuiiiawiwy: MRS. LEO KENNEDY, who wag Miss Helen M. Reardon. 5g i $12.95 pay nhau Inn for the summer.

The bride is a member of the Corvallis high school and the groom is the youngest Bon of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vance of Hamilton.

The drillers have reached a depth of 1,112 feet at the Bitter Root oil well, east of Corvallis. J. O. Read, manager, stated today that the drill as at present In a sandstone and lime rock formation which is making slow work, though showing good oil sign. Announcements have been received here telling of the birth of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred L. Nelson at St. James' hospital in Butte. Mrs.

Nelson was formerly Miss Margaret Wool-aghan of Hamilton. Miss Irma Wilson returned this week from Tempe, where she has taught school for tHe past year, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Sullivan. Dr. T. H. Sherman of Victor has taken over the dental practice of Dr.

R. W. Beck and is moving his equipment to Beck's office rooms in the Drinkenberg block. Mrs. W.

W. McCrackin is spending the week with friends In Butte, From there she will go to Swan lake. Mrs. C. S.

Doak and children left yesterday for Twin Bridges, after spending three weeks with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Felix Beaudette and son Raymond have gone to Lewiston, Idaho. They were accompaned by Mrs. Mary Higman.

The Beaudettes expect to make their home at Lewlston, where Raymond has a position in an orchestra as pianist. A. Dawes, manager of the Hamilton depar lent of the Missoula Light and Water company, Jeft Monday for a vacation irip to New Westminster, Brit ish Columbia, where he will visit rela tives for two weeks. Willard and Roland, Vinacke came here Monday from WilsaH to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Vinacke. the Bitter Root valley is scheduled to take place next Thursday at the Ham ilton Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be In' the nature of a conference with Dr.

W. S. Regan orcard entomologist, In an effort to retaiu his services permanently ia the Bitter Root valley. The applemen are unanimous in declaring that Dr. Regan has made more progress In pest eradication than any other worker of the extension service.

Richard Haddox, an old-time lumber camp cook, better known as "Mormon Dick," has gone to Salt Lake City to attend to affairs of an estate in which he is interested. LEWISTOWN Lewlstown, July 14 (Special.) In spite of the tuany hall storms, some of which have proved disastrous to certain districts, it is conservatively estimated that the crop loss from this source will not reach more than 2 per cent. The districts that suffered most were the Wild Rose section near Moore and the Brooks district, eight miles north of here. County Attorney E. J.

Baker yesterday filed an abatement proceeding against the small rooming house kept by Martha Thornton, under, arrest on a charge of having solicited a young woman to enter upon an Immoral life at the rooming house. The defendant was arraigned before Judge J. C. Hun-toon yesterday and pleaded not guilty. In putting down the Mid-Northern's Green No.

IS well In section 11, Cat Creek, to the first sand, a distance of 1.2fi0 feet, it is believed that a new drilling record for the district was established, the work being accomplished la just 13 days of drilling. Tht well, "Women Will Be 'Waiting at the Door For These Values' Home portrait 'by Lockwood and Gamsby, Spokane. JIMMIE HAAS of Helena. Ho is a grandson of James A. Walsh, former collector of internal revenue.

though small, la a good commercial producer. The California-Zuern well, an offset to the Devereaux. yesterday reached the second sand, getting water. With the explorations now made by the off- sets to the Devereaux, oil men are now pretty well satisfied that the productive area in the west end of the Cat Creek field is clearly to the south and west of the Devereaux. This area, which probably limited, is expected to show good production.

'All the offsets completed happen to have been away from the trend of the oil, provided that the deductions reached prove to be cor-rect. Eyelet embroidery is again In fashion's favor and one sees it on many of the high-priced frocks worn over all pa of contrasting color. Organdies, and voiles are especially pretty worked in eyelets. It is even predicted that velvet gowns next winter will be workid in eyelets and worn over colored klips. Kansas City Star.

Now Is the Time to Get 8J4 of Thete ugly Bp ota. Ther i n. K. BfQQ Of feeling ashamed of your freckle, at Otbln LI uuuut Bircngm it guarantee t4 remote these homely apon. fcimply get an ounce of Oth me doubU alrength from any druggist and appl little of It nicht and 'J'l should soon see that a the wori frarkle oesun niasppear, hu tna ones have vanished entirety.

KWiit thst mor ibaa en euaee it sed4 tit --pletely clear tht skin nl gtla b.i,f,4J eletr complexion. Bo ur. to 8k for 1U ifo-ibl. (t Othme, tt this It soil s4r nrti mooey btck it fil to ra.0T ((tckUr til f- A rJ Flein is working for J. C.

Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jannssen of Washington visited over Sunday with Mrs. Hans Thorn.

They are on their way to Missouri for an extended trip. Loren Rohrdanz and Marvin Nessan returned Sunday from Park City, where they have been working for some time. Mrs. Nick Sandacker and Mrs. Carl Brovold entertained the Lutheran choir Friday night.

After a practice hour A delicious lunch was served. The Luther league will hold speciaj services at Belmont July 22. A lunch will be served at noon and after Sunday school a missionary pro gram will be given. Mrs. W.

G. Burdick entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. O. S.

Coe and Mrs. D. Box. Mrs. Bart Slayton had as dinner guests Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Vera Cornell and Miss Ida Loga. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lee and Miss Tda Loga spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Billings.

Miss Helen Foster and Mrs. Brady, and family, arrived Tuesday morning from Chicago. Miss Helen has attended schiil in Chicago for the last five years, but will remain at home now. Mrs. Brady will visit for several weeks.

Oscar Balgord spent Wednesday in Ryegate, helping audit the county school books. The Birthday club met with Mrs. Eva Stewart Wednesday afternoon. After a Fopisl hour a dainty lunch w.is served. Mrs.

Stewart was presented with a birthday book and a hand-painted plate. G. L. Farr and Vern Cornell motored BiHings Wednesday afternoon. to HAMILTON Hamilton.

July 14. Miss Helen Pier-son and Kenneth Vallance were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the homeof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Picrson, near AVoodside. The Rev.

Mr. Li. E. Obert of the Hamilton Christian church read the marriage service in the presenceof a few relatives and intimate friends. The young tieople will live at Bitter Root Photo by E.

D. Keller. J' htp, YM 1 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD YEAGER Butte, who were re-cently married at Boulder.

Mrs. Yeager was Miss Bignild A. Johnson..