The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 12

THn MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1013. Ca 7 or el a 11 rs ti EXCURSION Yl 1 50-90 ROUND EntirWy different in a social way, old Sloane, a bride recently arrived to leader, Mrs. Ilartilng secretary and make lit home in Missoula. In thejMrs. Id treasurer.

I Miri nir the From Butte to Los Angeles and San Francisco Via receiving line with the hostess and social hour there Were enjoyable mu- Mrs. Sloane were Mrs. John Small, sical numbers rendered by Miss Pnra whose wedding, was solemnized at Moeller, Mrs. Gallagher and a grama- Ontario. Canada, on th same day phone.

of Mrs. Sloane'8 at Iniisville, Kentucky, and Mrs. Khjrlcy Travis, Two Birthday, also a bride of a few weeks. Among Ttt birthdays Were honored Tuos-the other guests there were 30 brides ('ay al'tt'rlwoh -lt a joint picnic at who have recently established a home feenoilgh park. Joel Moss, ho that 'center in Missoula.

Kach one of the 1 Jay completed SI years of useful liv- Sr MISS CATHERINE ALLISON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Allison of Bellefountaine, who is spending tho summer with friends in Missoula, a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Donohue on Gerald avenue. Tickets on sale August 23 to 30. Final return limit October 22. Summer tourist rates to California points effective daily to September 30.

Special round trip rates in effect to eastern destinations August 6, 8, 9, 13, 20, 27; September 3, 10. Final return limit October 31. For Pullman reservation and any particulars call at or address E. A. SHEWE General Agent 0.

S. L. R. R. No.

2 North Main Street, Butte, Mont. from anything gone before lias been the week Just past in Missoula. Interest has centered largely about the guests assembled in the citv from all jiarts of the state for the KIKs' convention. These visitors have brought as much with them as they have received here in the way of entertainment and their presence has been a rousing stimulus to Missoula people. Automobile drives about the city and into beautiful suburbs, refreshments served to taste at all hours of the day and night, dancing whenever fancy dictated to music always ready and always inspiriting, such has been the social program one that allowed the utmost opportunity for cementing old friendships and making new ones.

lie-cause of the time and attention e- voted to these attractive visitors, little leisure has been found for social af fairs at home. A few functions have found place and they have, been thoroughly delightful. Members of the Orchard Homes County Life club and their friends gathered in goodly numbers Friday for a delightful season of dancing and visiting at the club house. Refreshments were served as part of the pleasant entertainment. Mrs.

McMullen at Home. Mrs. Mattie McMu'len will be at home to her friends next Tuesday between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and o'clock in the afternoon, her beautiful country place in 'r'-bard Honjes. Mrs. McMullen has nlwavs a wealth of flowers growing in artistic arrangement about her erounds and just now they are at their most beautiful stage.

Mrs. McMullen will be pleased to have all of her friends from Missoula and Orchard Homes call next Tuesday. To Last Cruise Cabin. Mrs. Joseph M.

Dixon left Monday with a merry parti of young people to Last Cruise cabin, where they will be for a week or ten days guests of Horace Worden. The party will include Misses Edith Oreen-oueh, Catherine Allison, Dorothy, E'leen and Katherlne Donohue, Virginia and Florence Dixon. Catherine Bradley and Bob Bradley. Miss Moraan Hostess. Miss Colette Mnrenn was hostess last evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs, Oilhert Allis near Stevensville. More than half a hundred young people from Missoula and the Bitter Root valley-danced in the spacious rooms of the Allis home and partook of the choice refreshments served. Among those who motored out from Missoula to have part in the delightful function were Misses Ruth and Edith Greenough, Bess Epperson. Dorothy Sterling, Edna Rankin: W. J.

McCormiek, J. O. Saf-ford, Leo and Paul Greenough. Henry Turner and Massey McCullough. Mrs.

Kobes Here. Mrs. Frank Blair Kobes arrived in Missoula yesterday toVe for a week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kath-erine McCormiek, while Lieutenant Kobes is out in camp for army maneuvers. Mrs.

Kobes. says she finds the social life at Fort George Wright very delightful and that Spokane people are most cordial in their hospitality. Brides' Tea. Mrs. Tylar B.

Thompson entertained nearly inn ladies at a day afternoon in hi lea given Tlmrs- nor of Mrs. I la r- i TO 1 CAUSE it ROW! MISSOULA 10 I I I I i 1 i I i At on PANAMA BEAUTY HOME FOR SUMMER SENORITA RAMONA LEFEVKE. Senorita Romona Lefevre, sistbj- of the first secretary of the Pannma legation, In Washington, Is spending the summer on the isthmus. She will return to Washington in the auu-mn. FOLLOWING PRECEDENT.

(From Judge.) Westend Why Is it that a man always has to wait for a woman? Eastend Did not Adam have to wait until Eve was made up? I i TRIP THE REASON FOR IT. (From Judge.) Grandma In my day girls were more modest and reserved than they are now. May That's because you were taught that modesty and reserve were more alluring to the men. "GETS-IT," the Only Thing for Corns! Th Corn Cure on a New Plan Gete Every Corn Quick and Sure. You've tried a lot of things for corns, but you've still got them.

Try the new, sure, quick, easy, painless way the new-plan corn cure, "GliiTS- "Ta-da-da da-da! Every Gone 'GETS-IT' DID IT!" IT." Watch it get rid of that corn, wart, callous, or bunion in a hurry, "GETS-IT" is as sure as time. It takes two seconds to apply that's all. No bandages to stick and fuss over, no salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh raw and red, no plasters, no more knives and razors that may cause blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing In the world to. use.

Your corn days are over. "GES-IT" is guaranteed. It Is safe, ner hurts healthy flesh. Your druggist sells "GETS-1T." Twenty-five cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence Chicago.

Sold in Missoula by George FreiMieimer. CONSERVATORY nn Nicollet Avcnun, Minnonpolii. Minnotoln 5 Evansville, Wis. Miss Spencer is pleasantly remembered In Missoula as instructor at the head of the department of English in the Missoula county high school several years ago. Miss Spencer expects to continue her teaching in a high school in Milwaukee during the first semester of this coming school year and her wedding will be solemnized early in the spring.

From Miss James Recent cards from Miss Margaret James of the high school faculty bear the postmark Lucerne, Switzerland. They state that she will visit Milan and Rome and then take steamer for New York on August 13. For Mrs. Deakin. Some of, the friends of Mrs.

J. J. Deakin gathered at her home last Wednesday afternoon as a surprise in honor of her birthday. in silver and linen wore presented Mrs. Deakin and then a pleasant afternoon was spent sewing and visiting over the tea table.

Those present were Mesdames E. "1 Gantt, L. S. Reed. J.

Hansen, Fred Williams, J. Williams, Coy, Parker and Askew. Mrs. Parker Hostess. Mrs.

Fred T. IParker was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her home in Orchard Homes In compliment to Mrs. Joseph Gordon of Alamoosa, Col. Her guests were made comfortable out on the shaded lawn and there a very delicious tea was served at 5 o'clock. For Breakfast.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Gleason took a company of guests in their automobile directly from the cabaret at the Elks' clubhouse yesterday morning up the Fitter Root valley for breakfast at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs.

Al Lach-nian. Spring chickens fried to a delicious turn were served along with other country dainties. With Mr. and Mrs. (jleason were Mr.

and Mrs. eishman of philipshurg, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight of Perma and Mr. Selig of Wallace, Idaho.

A Farewell. Mrs. ,1,. D. Roseman gave a party yesterday afternoon at her on poplar street, as a farewell lawn home com- IPliment to Mrs.

H. Parks, who is leaving for her new home at Cyr, Mont. The guests assembled in Mrs. Parks' honor were Mrs. Carl Hill and baby, Mrs.

Roy McConaughy and baby, Mrs. V. Knowlton and the hostess. While the ladies were visiting together, a second entertainment was held on the same lawn in honor of the ninth birthday of George Parks. The little people played games and had a splendid birthday supper to top (iff the good time.

Those present were George parks. Bessie Parks, Helen and George Lyman. Johnnie, Joe. Ella and Hannah Hill, Vesta, Wren and Charlie MrDonough, Ruth Mabel Smith, wanna Achor, Ivirothy Cummings. Irene Wilburn, Charlie Wilburn, Ben Runyon, Baby-Roe and Grandpa Runyon.

Advice Shower. Mrs. Wilson Moore entertained in honor of Miss Grace Rankin, briile-cleet, -is Tuesday afternoon nt lu home on Pattee s'reel. The bride was showered with favorite recipes for dainty dishes and with bits of good advice on how to treat a husband and how to make housekeeping delightful. During the afternoon the guests hemmed towels for die luiile's hoimekopoing outfit.

At tea, lime Mrs. Moore served refreshments that wei" supremely delicious and daintily appointed. Roses and sweet peas all in pink and while were placed In profusion about the rooms and tables The guesls were Misses Grace. Mary and Edna Rankin, Mar-jorie Ross, Helen McLeod, Dorothy Sterling, Lee Thompson, Ruth Hessie Bernice Kemp, I'Mmee Deschauips, Cecile nnd Charline Johnson. BRIEF DECISIONS.

(From Judge) Sea rnponls? Of course there are sen serpents! Tf not, the mermaids would have said so. The fisherman still fishes and still exaggerates. Hut dome day he may take to the camera. With this the fish- i rrman can snap the big one that got away with pole, hook, line and sinker. Some of the recent statements at Washington on oath must have given "the law of evidence" a wrench.

i After all. fools add to the gayely of na I ions. Even Idigliled afCeeflon gives way (o the toothache. It Is all right lo blow your own horn, If you occasionally change the tune. BUSINESS.

From Judge "Your brother who wails on the in bin Is much more countrified than you," remarked the summer boarder. "He's a regular rube." ''That Isn't my brother," replied the farmer's daughter. "He's nn actor papa lilted ill the city to kid thu gliosis," brides wore her wedding gown at Mrs Thompson's request, making a pietu- resque and beautiful array of dainty bridal finery. Assisting the hostess in making the guests welcome were Mrs. K.

R. Mitchell. Mrs. Charles II. Hall, Misses llertrude and On a Sloane.

Mrs. Stanley Kuston presided at the punch bowl and Misses Juliette and Heschamrs and Jean Sloane gm.pj jn th( dining room. During the afternoon delightful vocal solos were rendered lv Mrs Harold Sloane and Miss Ethel Hughes and piano numbers by Miss I-iernice Berry. The opportunity of meeting Mrs. Sloane was welcomed by the ladies who find her a charming acquisition to social and musical circles of Missoula.

To Greet Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Tylar H. Thompson served tPa Tuesday afternoon to about who called to greet Mrs.

K. a guest for a short time in 70 ladies Mitchell, Missoula I while on her way to her new home at Fort Leavenworth. In the receiving line with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mitchell was also, Mrs.

Harold Sloane. The reception rooms were made fra- errant for the occasion bv a profusion of sweet peas, while in the dining room a clever arrangement of marigolds and Shasta daisies gave the color note of yellow and white. Mesdames J. A. Miles, Charles H.

Hall and W. 11. Reid made welcome the ladies in the reception rooms and poured coffee. Mrs. Stanley Faston presided at the punch bowl and Misses Oizella Sehlossbcrg, Evelyn McXevin arid Jean Sloane served in the dining room.

During the afternoon Mrs. W. E. Moore, Mrs. Harold Sloane and Miss Evelyn McXevin of New York city rendered delightful numbers of vocal music.

For Miss Babb. Mrs. Fred T. Parker entertained a company of young ladies at her home in Orchard Homes Monday afternoon in honor of the sixteenth birthday of her sister, Miss Meredith Babb, who is visiting here from Chicago. Misses Ruth Tie Jarnette.

Lenore Hemmick, Josephine Lukens. Viola Hamilton, Le-l nore St. Germain and Ruth Babb and the guest of honor, Meredith Babb, enjoyed a. game of cards, followed by a daintily served tea on the lawn of the hospitable Parker home. Section Meeting.

An unusually pleasant meeting of Mrs. Dunstan's section of the Lend-A-Hand society was held Tueslay at the home of Mrs. Hardintrer in Orchard Homes, Mrs. Gallagher being hostess for the day. The ladies went out from town in the forenoon, those present being Mesdames Andrews, Mines, DeRyke, McDcrmott.

Hartung. Maxwell, Smith, Dunstan, Moeller and Gallagher of the members and Mesdames Woodson. Swanson. Eahart, f'ady and Miss Dora Moeller as 1 o'clock the ladies were seated about a long table arid served a bountiful and delicious chicken dinner. The afternoon was spent under the trees the lawn.

There was a business session in which an election of of- cers made Mrs. David Andrews OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE Haiiliiu motored Molilalia to the national Helling etiinnii. signatures to congress asking or hi way fi om capital, solo petitions passage by the national leglslaturi of the pro- posed cpial sul'l'rage amendment. ing. and Herbert Avery of Anaconda, who on the same date achieved the dignity of six years, were the honored guests.

Those nsspmbleil to assist 111 the celebration Herbert's mother, Mrs. H. tt. Avery, and his brother Kugr-ne, here for the summer from Anaconda; Mrs. Alice Rtarrh.

Misses P.tith, Delia and Isabel Hamilton, JortJis i Uilg, Laura StarrhJ Messrs. Charles' I Avery, Charles Mum, Frank Oilg, Marl Avery, Lester Hamilton and Chester Jiarkness. Oatnes under the trees and a oountirui camp evening delightful. supper made the Mrs. Scheuch Hostess.

mis. r. scheuch was hostess at a most, charming tea Monday afternoon, given In compliment to lief Ruests, Miss McConneli Helena and Miss Seay of Nashville, who Is cnonrlint. I1.A Bummer in iieiena. The youn ladies assembled to meet the puests of honor wcre Vses Hannah oi iieiena, Helen Orvis, Maud McCullough Eva Coffee, Catherine Allison, Eileen Dohohtle, "Dorothy Donohue, Jean Sloane, Margery" Jtoss, Dorothy Sterling, Claire Bishop, Lee ThnrViiikim 1 J'i'lerson, umn atu McLeod.

The suira ai smau lames wtioHe MISS JESSIE CUNNINGHAM Whose wedding with T. Roy Hazel-rigg of the Missoula county high school faculty will be solemnized early in September. decorative scheme was all in. shades of yellow. Tiny yellow birds wore, poised on the rim of the water glasses, yellow-shaded candles furnished light arid yellow gladiolus filled brown wicker baskets for center pieces.

Each course was distinguished by its own variety of yellow blossoms, and the complete effect was indeed artistic. For Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. F.

S. Lusk entertained at bridge Monday afternoon in compliment, to Mrs. Edward B. Mitchell, who is here for a week or more visiting her sisters, Mrs. Tylar B.

Thompson and the Misses Sloane, while on the way from Fort George Wright to her new home at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Lusk's guests were .1. Buckley, C. A.

Barnes, Fayette Harrington, W. Agnes Lombard, J. W. Mesdames J. F.

Dodds, B. Brooks, Buford, Dan Ross. R. A. Rodriek, Miss Josephine Hathaway, Mrs.

Tylar Thompson and the guest of honor, Mrs. Mitchell. A pleasant game and a charmingly served lea added to the pleasure of a visit with Mrs. Mitchell in Mrs. Lusk's beautiful home.

At Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Billings, had as their guests at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen F.ddins, who are In re from Wallace, Idaho, to attend the Elks' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-dins were formerly residents of Missoula. Guests at Breakfast.

Mrs. Murray Brown and Mrs. Wakefield will have as their guests at breakfast Thursday morning Mrs. I'ur-doii and her daughter from Wahpeloii, N. Mrs.

Shippan of Minneapolis, Mrs. Frank I Pease. Miss Davies and Miss Campbell, Itreakfasl was served at in at the home oT Mrs. Wakefield on Routh Fifth street west. Later Mrs.

I'urdon, with her son and daughter, left California. Thev have lien tnaMnii a rhort visit with Rev. and Mrs, E. D. Gallagher at Hitter Knot, whose church thev al- tended locate dining Mr.

in Wahpelon Gallagher's and pa vrt 4'IUlll new Galla-lur next werk work in th will move Into Ml. toady (n begin their 'oimregat lonal clnir en At Luncheon. Mrs. H. Held entertained small company of ladles delightfully at luncheon Wednesday in the private dining room V.

W. C. A. home on East Cedar street. The guests of (special honor were Mrs.

E. Mitchell ihI Mrs. Hiirohl Sloan-were Mrs, Tylar II, I ord, Missis Jean Sloane. flic oilier guesls Thompson, Mrs. E.

Gertrude, (ma and Informal Dancing Party, Mifscit Ethel Hughes Robert Were liodtesses (it nnd Gladys an informal dalicltig parly given Tuesday evening In the pavilion nt Gl'oenotigli park. I I i C' i 1 i About 18 young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mis. W. E.

Mom" and Mrs. Hughes, danced liappily during the evening and then had a delicious supper served at the home of B. M. Roberts on South Sixth street east. Thq guest of especial honor was Misa Clara Parson of Wallace, Idaho, nvho is here Visiting Atifla Ethr! Hughes.

To Meet Miss Hartman. MifcH Hazel Mil asked a company of young ladles to her home Tuesday afternoon to meet her guest, Miss Ruth Hartman of Bozeman. The afternoon was spent sewing and visiting with happy informality, dainty refreshments being served at tea time. Hartman is talented as well us charming, having taken tho degree of H. S.

in the home science course and a second degree in the department of music last June from the Montana State college. The guests assembled to meet Miss Hartman were Misses Marguerite Bar-den, Bernice Berry, Merle Kettlewell, Marguerite Bonner, Jessaleen Wilkins, Gladys Roberts and Leila and Corinne McDonald. Young Married Folks. Dr. and Mrs.

10. II. Freeze entertained the Young Married Folks' Bridge club Tuesday evening at their home on Gerald avenue. and Mrs. J.

J. Lucy. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Kein-hard, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Forbis, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mason, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Simons, n. M.

Harris and the host and hostess enjoyed a merry evening with a game of bridge fol- lowed by refreshments. Bridge Club. Mrs. Charles H. Hall for the Fridge club ne afternoon, at her boa Fourth street, west.

1 be hostess Wednesday on South For Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. H. T.

Wilkinson entertained informally at bridge Friday afternoon some of the George Mcl.eml guest fif honor. best of friends of Seattle, who Mrs. was Baptist Ladies. A joint meeting will be held by the ladies' soii.lv ml the Missionary society of (he church next Thursday aftenu Mrs. Robert I'm at no the home of Daly avenue.

Kaffee Kraenzchen. Mesdames Hubert brccbt will eiiterl Swant and Vol-in the Kaffce Kraenzchen next Thursday at I he home of Mrs. Swant Spruce street. ifternoon 310 East W. R.

C. Lawn Party. A lawn party he given by the Women's Relief n.i ps next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Charles Sturm, r.lr, East Front, street. Engagement Announced. Friends in Missoula have had announcement of the engagement of Miss Alice Spencer (,, Frost of GETS MEDAL FOR WORK AS NURSE DUCII CS of AOSTA.

Aosia, rei Daiololoa words of elveii ai a sih.i ailmu.ii ua, id till Dull I "VI of lesnli warm ha la I and and ir her win ns from veteran tii.hiei a Red voiutii the war In Tripoli. The pre ieiii.i i inn by Vice AiliiniMi oouimaiiiliin: ih and In inlililI'Mi th, band, many notable wives si nod it marines on the 1 1,, it niii'Me di.rrtig was Made Ducvtie, a ili.in siiiik, on, IliT lllts- o( I leers nnd lee SllllorS minion gun man who Ic a palace to heir i-nit deck Hie bell (Hid chcercil the i. luxuries of lite the hardships of of her adopted com Willi the sa MOT'S i 7 I i WASHINGTON. D. TI It rained, but of course McKAY has pictures of the Elks' parade MONDAY, AUGUST 1 1 All babies will at THE WARD STUDIO We will make one photo free of every hahy not over cm year old.

To the l.ahy weighing the most will give one dozen photos and to the one weighing IJ.e least a dozen photos free. If you haven't a bnby. Tiorrow (iii, follow the crowd. DON'T FORGET THE DATE. A 'S85 NORTHWESTERN MISS JEANNETTE RANKIN.

KeKular School Year Oppnt September 1. 'i'i'-T1. th" Nm-lhwent. RtnttnnM fillod nt vnrnt Inn. STUDY lO BE A TtACHKK I of tliln low I il ol Ion In domnmt.

Nnrmnl miuwii lending tnrprtiflrntn given In ell lirnrirhf of Mimii-, Art nd prenmon. Opportunity for retirn tem hinir of nuxlnl rle In t'ulilie S-hnol Munie, l'ulilie Hrhool Drawing nnd Art Pinno (ndullH i well children). Normal Tollmen aln given In Voenl Mimin, In Orgnn, In Violin, ete in I'hyMicnl Training nnd in Kxprpxninn. NtiiHenm nlnn prepnmd for artlntte. nnd prorest.innl rareorH.

Fverv depnrl ment, under illrm-t Inn nf nrtMn nnd niiccialials. Cvnsorva-Ury nUllintcd with STANLEY nnd BTANl.KY HALL. Kund for free Ilullctin. Arnngo for frea Interview. A prominent figure in Hie latest Htlffrage di'inonst la ion lit Washington was Miss Jeannotto Rankin, state president of the Montana Woman Suffrage association and field secretary- (if the national association, Miss AilJrcu O.

A. CVr.RS, rretiJunt, 810.