The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 6

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919. i riili 1ATI li been tin- It liiLH tint been II VM'I'k li. intuit h'iiii'l irl' study mill The fourth of March wa chosen presidential Inauguration because calculation with the calendar showed It would not fall on Sunday In its iiuil-leiiulal rec'ii rence for hundreds of years. inn i mi i i. 5.

Oli- year I icnnl'iiilnn," 'I'll" new i i-illwillnn nf the power nl owtn-ivii'il lh lltl 1,1 turned ssoiilii In company with tlii-ir hIhiith of other hihU'm, to state ami civli' welfare wvk. A Mini ulat in ninl busy week It has --1 1 lit Alissmilu, plannim; iiKsit-r anil inure effective weeks to follow. work under Professor Pro. lessor Smith poke eiilhuHliistlcilly in leiinril to the fuliire of the national art fraternity, (x.ta Phi liella. Mrs, Vim iieusen nave a tmriilier of silfcKes-tlons in reif.ird to future work fit the department.

She emphasized the 'rn-lortaine of keeping Artist Paxson's pictures In Missoula so that some day they irilnht lie lidded to the Missoula nil gallery. Alma, Streit, extension work; Hori Jlarliert. music; (iertrude P.iwer, association new reporter. HcKiilar tncetliiKM f' the university Y. W.

A. will be held each Tuesday afternoon ui 4:30 o'clock in the south room of the old journalism bulldlnu on the campus. The Business und Professional Women' club will lie "At Home" to all youriK women of the city this afternoon at o'clock. In the Y. W.

A. parlor, a program will bo rendered, Including a vocal solo by MIss'Kvnlyn Thorna. a ukelele olo played ly Miss Beulah Baltleson; a violin nnd pin no duet played by Misse Jean Hall nnd lluth llauck and a talk hy MIsh Xada French utruet. Mr, Kittredge has coni" cently to the ssoula offi of the I'liited KtnteH bureau of public roads. Mrs.

11. V. Mossman him returned to her home in this city, after a visit of it month with friends in Mlnni-ipo-11s. Mossman went on a week ago to accompany her home. Judge und Mrs.

Ij. M. Imrfee have been visiting their daughter at Proctor upon Hie Flathead reservat on and they are today guests In the home of Mrs. Mary T. Ilandmanit In Missoula, their return to Phllipstitirg.

Mary II. Kvans has returned to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Lister on Houth Fourth street, west, after a short visit In the home of her son.

Henry Kvans at Deer Idge. Mr. and Mrs. Pert llragg with their little daughter, Mary Jane llragg have come from Portland. to visit the mother and sister.

Mrs. John Kankin and Miss Jeanneite ftankiu in their home at 134 Madison street. Y. W. C.

A. NOTES The waffle tea iilven Friday after, noon by the Milvlsor) board of university Younif Women's Christian association, was attended by a lat'KP (rroup of appreciative fiiciuls, A feature of the 'afternoon was the candy table; but this was sold out entirely before 5 o'clock. The proceeds of the tale of good thiilKS to eat will help the salary of Miss Zada French, of whom the fiillowliix: Item was print ed in a newspaper at Annmosii, lowu'; 'Miss Zndu French, formerly a successful teacher in the A mimosa, hluh si hool and later In the OallatJn conn-f ty hlffli school at Boeman, has been lil.iiolnlcil V. Ur. (' A Himlenl secre-l buy for the three Montana suite In-Htiltitloim with women students the university at Missoula, the airrlciiltural collefre at Hozeman and the normal collet'e at Dillon.

Miss French spent last year in New York cily. at thee national training school for Y. W. A. M'cretarios and she will ntillzp her knowledge, enthusiasm and fine natural tnlents In her enlarircd field of service." All young women of the university me Invited to spend the hours from ":30 o'clock until 5 o'clock, this afternoon, informally nt the Y.

W. C. A. home on Fast Cedar street. The secretaries of the city association will be hostessJ'S and the time will he spent with music, reading of stories and l'uilge-tnaklng.

The cabinet of the university Y. W. C. A. Is announced a follows: President.

lxin Showell; vice president and chairman of membership committee, ('Urn Johnson; secretary. Florence Jensen; treasurer. Ftulh Dana; committee chairmen. Until Cavln. social service; llildred (Ueason, religious ttire'ings; Ida McDonald, Bible study; Ai'iilouie McAllister, world fellowship; Marie Krickson, finance; Carrie Mac-lay, social; Vera Knnwles, publicity; Augusta Cndmansen, rooms; Oertrude Clark, conventions nnd conferences; 1 i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy Is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping CdUKh. From a small beginning Its sale and use has extended to all parts of the United States nnd to many for eign countries. Thi nlone is enough i to convince one that it is a medicine of more than ordinary merit, (ilve it a trial and you will find this to be the case. Adv. New Fall Dresses $22.00 to $39.00 telllmr of her year of Y.

W. t. A. work In Sew York city. Befreshments will be served at 6 o'clock.

Mis. Watson Buford and daughter, Miss Orace Buford, expect to leave within a few days for Se.ittle to spend the winter tnoniiis'w th friends In that city. Professor and Mr. W. I.

Ames and their little son have taken the home at 308 South Sixth street, east. I ro-fessor Ames has come to he Instructor in education at the university Mrs. H. J. Jliley and Mrs Harold High expect to return this evening from Butte, where they have 'it-en visiting friends since the conclusion ot the Montana Baptist convention, which they attended In Anaconda.

Mr. find Mrs. Newell II. Mason have been during the last ten days visitors In St. Paul and Minneapolis.

They were guests for a part of the time in the homo of Mr. and Mm. F. h. Uird-sall, former" Missoula re.n dents, mid thpy say that Miss Frances Hirdsall in now actively engaged in tho associated charities in MinneiioliB Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Knli'odg ae moving to the home at 644 South Flitt Serviceable Walking Shoes For Women PerxgojudLl I 1 Iw The Hat and Novelty Shop 115 Iliggins Avenue An nri't) of over in the great sluten was burned fire of London in Mme. La Branch McGraw Now In Chicipo, where she Js making thorough study of all the new features In beauty culture, and local skin troubles, while she is In Chicago, if time will permit.

She will also take a post-grad uuie course nt the State College of llll-nols in chiropody. Mme. LaHranch McGraw Beauty Tartars Am now under (supervision of nn experience operator, during her absence. Suite 0-10 Masonic Temple Wool jerseys, serges, sarins, tricotines and trico-lettes, embroidered or plain. Colors are navy, brown, taupe, black and the newest shade Rhooki.

We urgently advise you to see these dresses, at least to compare values. ym i flMMiam-Tiwni'OTiiriirrri'ffaaag ml, i Klici.l! xi' in lit 1 Jl I'lllliH llll VI' lllf't In welfare work ttrul tin- chosen I In tin fnilowlim tin wake i Is a retired colonel Suites iiitny, t'lii'ii rit'i'Vice, Mr, AndiUH his fullier, who of the Fnited his return from came west lo IiIh honii'steiid near Isinay, He Hpeut the mriimer In flie-flKlilinX service In the Pi rce and the ssoula riational forests in Idaho and western Montana. II was during- the visit In Idaho, that the youiiu iiiiiple decided In conclude their tnide duiliiK their eHMtetn inllene days, and tu to reside tills winter upon their Montana lance. Steveni-Tonkin. Ida Slevens.

ila iiuhler nf Mr. and Mrs. William Ciifrin, nnd. flar-ence Tonkin were tnurried at the pur-soniKo of Hie MetlindlHt church, with Hev. Jesse hack Ion the officiating clersryman.

Following the ceremony. the l.rilial piirty dined at Hie home of the groom's liriilher-lii-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. Marry Phillips, at 030 Poplar street. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Tonkin spent tlielr childhood in Missoulii nnd they will now reside nt II 3d Vine street, A Surprise Shower. Miss Tonkin was hostess at hfr home on Poplar street, having as caii'sts of honor, MIsh Ida Stevens and Clarence Tonkin, Inkle it ml groom, elect. The function held a surprise in the form of a shower of choice and useful KiftH. presented with clever expressions of iroiid wishes for a happy married life.

The company haviiiK part in the k'lft. Included Misses Mil nil lwnlelsoii, Kffli uchmore, Father Miller, Muriel Horner, Hum Selser, Joan, ulna Mason; Messrs. and Mea-di'mes Walter Tonkin, Allie Farles, Thorna Van LanTilnKham and Hurry Phillips, with Messrs. Will Cllnken-hetrd. Charles Medee.

Clifford Phillips, Willie and Clarence Tonkin, The At You Like It Club. The first meeting of tiiti As You Like It club for the season was held last Tuesday afternoon, nt the home of Mrs. F. T. Sterling on Cent Id avenue.

Mrs. Sterling led the program with an explanation of the ground to lie covered in the study topic of the year; "Amer ica u.hd eucli one of the 15 members present spoke her thought of the opportunity offered tn the topic. The club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, nt the home of Mrs. Lou Knowles Maxey on c.rnnd street 'and Mrs. i).

Slsson will lie program lender. The Wettminster Guild. The Clara Maclean chapter of the Westminster guild will meet Monday even! us? tit 8 o'clock, with Miss Helen Streit at her home, 685 Hronks street. The Sentinel chapter of the Westminster guild of the Presbyterian church met last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Isabel Lent-, rn niaino street. The president of tho chapter, Miss Fern Johnson, told of the g-ulld assemblies held at the church synod In Miles City and explained something of the inclining of the study topic for th winter: "Americanist a-tion." Befreshments 'and social hour followed the program.

Among present were the' sponsors, Charles Smilh nnd Airs. II, K. Cr.t 1-dock; Misses Klsie Winona Weaver, Oialdlno Hodglns, lOlixnheth Peterson, Lauretta Wills, Luclle Snhn, Fern and Wiunlfred Itaptlst, Janet fluff, Dorothy Walker nnd Leona Johnson. At the Babington Home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Bnblnglon tertained nt dinner nt their home Central avenue, Inst Thursday ning. Their guests were Rev.

en -on veil nil Mrs. J. W. Hay-ward, of Kallspcll, who are located in Missoula for a shovl time; also Mrs. J.

W. Kennedy nnd Miss Fannie Kwinir. For Mrs. Rittenour. Mh's Jeanni'tte Itankin was hostess at her home on Madison street last Tuesday evening.

Her guests, 15 in number, were especial friends of Mrs. C. If. Kit lemma of Plains, who is now spending a short time in Missoula. A Studio Party.

Professor and Mrs. F. D. Schwa Im gave a studio patty last evening In compliment lo several member of the Wesleyan football team who were school friends of Mrs. Schwnlin at Cul-l ertson, Mont, Misse.n Florence Faust, Josephine Sunders ami Zona Sluill assisted Schwalm in the entertainment.

Delta Phi Delta Banquet. The Delta phi Delta art fraternity of the State 1'niversit gave a dinner party at the Moretice and. a theater party at the Liberty Thursday evening in honor of the patrons nnd patronesses of the local 'organization. Patrons patronesses are Professor nc i. oss Dr.

T. T. Rider. Mis. r.illth Deusen.

Mrs. K. and Miss Josephine Hanson. Those present at the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs.

V. C. Soheuch, Mr. and Mrs. IVLoss Smith.

T)r. nnd Mrs. T. T. Rider.

Miss Josephine Hanson. Mrs. Rdith Van Deusen, Mr. nnd M.rs. Croon, Faust.

Josephine Sanders, Florence Lois Show-ell. Loltie Helvik. Donald nrnall, Marion Treiher. Mary-Hale, Allie Keith, Pearl IVKenlmrt. Ft ha Tiourdeiiu.

Ieah Ttourdeiiii, Verne Linderman and Mr. and Mr. F. D. Schwalm.

At the dinner Professor Kchench I made a talk, giving- a brief outline of the history of the Art department. Mr. 'Si-hench said that Professor Schwalm deserves' credit for his enthusiasm In 'the great development of that department of tliP university. Miss Jose- life- 'felntPtl TfiPhte tlTS" Oftier Word nf llii' Week In Missoula Womm'i Club. More than 1U member of M'H" Miula.

Woman's club assembled fur tli' opening- session of liiu Ht-HHon, yesterday afternoon. The members of the executive lioanl of the rlnl made welcome each one as flit-arrived til Die clone of the 1 m-pram, served rcfi ehments. Mr. K. V.

A. Cliffy opened tin' pro-mum with nil Inaugural In which Hhi' spoke wllh direct force nnd inspiration of the opportunities of iho new yenr. In hot- ntflelnl capacity as president, Mrs. Carey ip'otcd the Amor-lcnn's creed, which wan written by "William Tyler Vnfc tn win Hie 1.imiii prize elven to answer thf iiesilon: "Willi ll moans" to he an American." Followltiir h-r summary of the pniclical lino of Americanization which in in be developed hv Missoula, women this yei.r. Mi.

'iirey broiiKlit messages from tho Montana Ktnlenit Ion of Women's chilis in session Inst In filendive. A (rent was rendered hv Mrs. II. M. Parsons, graduate of Turk coUeirc.

Missouri, and now a. Klnilenl In the Slate I'nivrrsity. who sanir "His I.ulliiliy'' mid "Kiddle and with beautiful voice nnd Interpretation. MIsb Znda French also spoke few Words, tellinB of the hopes and present development of the I'nlvcrslty V. iW.

O. A. Chaffin-Hartkorn. Jennie liarboo Clinffin and Fred W. Ilartkorll were tnurried nt 7:8 o'clock, last evening, In the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank li, l'arhce at 510 South Fourth street, west. A company of 20 of the friends, who have known the br de during her little jjlrl-liood In Missoula, attended the service, which was exquisite in its simplicity. Kev. .1.

N. Maclean. t. performed the ceremony and little Frances Chnf-fln carried her mother's rlnjr. Miss Carolyn Well received the kuohIs iI tin1 door and refreshment were served liy Mrs.

Sarah Crunch, Misses J.tnlle Outran arid Belle Kehoonovor. The triiom lived in Missoula alnnit 1" years njfo, iieinK aHsociauii wun uaniee In huslness at that time. He has arranged now to estuhllsh his own husl- ness in. the store recently occupied hy Mapes and Mapes. Mrs.

llitrt- lcorn will riiake their wedding journey liy automobile into Idaho unil return. Mre. T. A. 1'rlce played the weddini; march from Ijohenprln for the entrance of the liiide and uroom anl she Ran: "Oh, Promise Mi'" durinK the ceremony.

Allen-Andrgs. A spice of romance was added to the of Miss IQm'ly Allen of New City nnd Cowles (Andrun of which Was solemnized nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hutlede with Hev. II.

S. Catley, ihe officiating clergyman, Sunday evening. The bride is a of Smith college and she came with her uncle to visit the Salmon river country In during the summer months. The Kroom took his degree from Cornell university in IHlfi nnd he had been for three seasons, stroke oar in the Cornell crew. He then went to Furope us a first lieutenant In the American army during the recent world war, so GRAY HAIR TELLS TALES.

TINT IT! TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. Gray hair is tattle-tale. Don't endure It until you are really old. If forty you still feel young then take the trouble to look young. For to look and feel young is to be voting, it Is just as easy to keep your hair young and beautiful as to retain your youth ful interest in life and people.

Tint the gray, faded, slreaked strands with "Brownutone," as thousands of women have done. Browoatone Is My Best Friend" This wonderful preparation does not rub or wash off. If you want a delightful surprise, just brush or comb a little "Urownatone" through your gray, Btreaked, or bleached hair and see it change like magic to golden, 0ft or tleep rich brown, or black any shade desired the exact color to off jour complexion. Absolutely "Brownatone" is odorless, grease-less, and positively non-injurious. Ouaratitced to contain no bad, sal-jilmr, Mlver, mercury, nine, aniline, or coal tar products, t'seil for switches as well as growing hair.

Two colors: "Light to-Medium. Brown" a ml "Bark llrown lo Black." Two sizes, and 11.15, at all leading druggists. Special Free Trial Offer. Send only lie with this coupon for Free trlul package nnd holplul booklet on the cure of the hair. Mail This Coupon Now.

The Kenton I'lmi inai nl 4fi2 Coppin Covington, Ky. Fnrlosed find It i-enls (to cover post.iire, packing and war tux) tot trial package Brownatone. Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Bum k. Mark with 'shade wanted and mail with your full name ami ad- rc-f At Orchard Hornet, MIhh Jeannetle ftankhi was uuest of honor at two club Knllieriiin In Orchard Homes during the week. (hi Wednesday afternoon, the Orchard Humes Woman' club met at the home of Mrs, Frank Cooticy, with Mr.

H. S. Clemenl asslstlni? the hostess. After the club president, Mrs. John had outlined Hi" work for the eiir Bad Mrs, Grace Kennedy had told of the Montana federation moetlntrs at (lieiullve, Miss Ilaukin was intro-oiieeil to hriiiB the messnfje from the women's conference which she attended In Switzerland.

On Friday eveninir 125 members of the Orchard Homes Country Life club tHhered about a banipiet table at the clubhouse, wllh Miss Jtankin tle x-itest of honor. After she had told of her experiences F.urope, Miss Kankin was thanked in toasts spoken hv Mis. J. C. ne.Jarnette, Mrs.

J. P. Irving, by F. Krfert and F. T.

Parker, was concluded The evening with (lit IK'lllK. The Park Addition Club. The Park Addition club," In Rossion nt the hom" of Miss Josephine Ollg next Wednesday afternoon, will discus The Delinquent Child." Mrs. 1 tousle Buwik'U will bo program leader' for the nay. The West Club.

Next Friday afternoon, October 17, the West Side club will meet at 2:30 o'clock in the Lowell school. This Is the opening' session of the year and discussion will lie made of program numbers for the season. The Keystone Guild. The Keystone guild of the Baptist church will meet Tnpsday afternoon, at the homo of Mrs. Frank Borg, at ILII Duly nenue.

The Ladiet of the G. A. R. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Ladles of the Oraml Army of the Republic, will hold regular session in the Masonic temple. The King's Daughters to Meet.

Tho King's iKiughtors' society will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Lansing at 413 Fori, street Auxiliary to Spanish War Veterans. A special meeting of the "Women's Auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans Is called for o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

Edgar S. Paxson. Bitter Root Chapter, D. A. R.

Mrs. It. F. Plummcr will be hostess for the Bitter Root chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution next Saturday afternoon, at her home, Puttee street. Donald Harnett will give an interesting account at this time of the melhods and effects of chemical warfare.

W. R. C- Tuesday. Team No. 2 of the Woman's Kelief corps will make welcome all members of the YV.

R. C. in 'Missoula Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Daniel MeQunrrie, S02 South Sixth street west. Music Department.

The Music department of the Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock. In the parlors of the V. V. A. home.

The proirrum topic is "Church Music in America," and Mrs. T. J. Kd wards will he program lender. Current topics will he reported by Mrs.

W. J. Babington. Miss F.thel Clark and Mrs. W.

X. Hassler will sing illustrative American hymns, and Mrs. T. M. Penrce will sing, "Come Ye Blessed." A choral club will be organized under the leadership of Mrs.

Leonard Larson to meet the fourth Monday of each month. A cordial Invitation Is extended to anyone Interested in the work of this department, to attend the session tomorrow after- 1:0011. Literature Department. The Literature department, of the Woman's club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the city library. Professor Merrlam of the university (acuity will Introduce the study of "Old F.nglish Drama" at this session.

A Rummage Sale. Plans are already outlined for the rummage sale which is to he held hy the ladies of the Presbyterian church during the first week in November. Th.re will lie at -the same time, it Is expected, a sale of aprons and good things to eat. A Military Ball. The Captain Higgins camp of the Span'sh-American War Veterans will entertain Missoula citizens on the evening of October 31, with a ball at I'niott hall.

Plans are being developed to make this annual military ball the best of Its kind. Lutheran Ladies Elect. The Ltdies' Aid socletv of the First i T.nthi.raii m.o i.i.i i. year. Mrs.

C. Sonntag Is president; Mis. Fred Hensolt. secretary and Mrs. OeoigT Itutit, treasurer.

Timbers for a temple in North Japan were hauled, to place with ropps made from the hair of women of the province. One was 17 inches thick. 1.400 feet long. Reinforced concrete leg are made to drive themselves In by the aid of jets tif wnter. TAKING these walking shoes for example, the right standard of quality and value we maintain in our stocks becomes apparent.

These shoes were made under our own specifications as to style, workmanship. In this way we assured ourselves and our customersgood, comfortable shoes, style exclusiveness and superior values. In Black Calfskin, $10.00. In Mahogany Calfskin, $12.00. In mouse-color Glazed Kid, $14.00.

Medium or high military heels; medium weight C.ood-vear welt soles. Ladies' Custom Tailoring requires an expert knowledge and years of experience in 'this special line. The long, graceful lines of the styles of the present season are brought out and at their best in the tailor made garment. Stout ladies who have trouble being fitted: in the ready-to-wear lines should come in and talk their clothes troubles over with us. The materials carried by this store are positively the best 'we can secure, and when made into a suit cannot help but give genuine satisfaction.

Stein Mitch 'THE TAILORS" 31S Hiffgins Avenue is sou tag ercantile Couruout and Efficient Shot Service A First Showing of the New Combination of Mai in velvc and fur in patterns! This is the very latest creation in the millinery world. NO TWO ALIKE Yet each hat expressing the individuality of the wearer. Tailored Beavers $8.00 to $12.00 Another new idea is fur trimming and we do' it here. Fur skins for dress trimmings. Agency for La France Hose.

The Hat and Novelty Shop 113 Higgins Avenue THE New Shapes New material and new trimmings are here and priced very reasonably $3.00 to $13.00 La Vogue Millinery 313 Higgins Avenue I.