The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 6

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1932. LIBERALIZATION OF DIVORCE GROUNDS PROPOSED BY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MENTAL TORTURE ADDED TO LIST OF GOOD REASONS Helena Episcopate Slated for Abandonment; Also Others. ATLANTIO CITY, N. May 11. (P) Further liberalization of the Methodist Episcopal church's regulation on divorce was recommended today by the quadrennial conference.

The proposed changes, as presented by the subcommittee to committee on the state of the church, suggested that the church recognize as valid grounds for divorce "adultery or other conditions which through mental torture or physical peril invalidates the marriage vow." From the date, of Methodism's foundation in until 1928, the church recognized only adultery as grounds for divorce. In 1928 the discipline was changed to make grounds for divorce valid for, "adultery, or 1928 moral change, equivalent." which was regarded as a liberalizing move, was adopted only after strenuous opposition. A similar fight against further liberalization was forecast when the text of the recommended changes became known. The proposed changes, which drop from the phrase "or its moral equivalent," were reported by the committee on family relations, headed by Dr. Ralph W.

Sockman of New York, a noted liberal. They were based on memorials submitted to the conference by the Southern California and Des Moines confer- ences. Area Eliminations. The committee on episcopacy, after a long session, voted 131 to 31 to recommend to the general conference the elimination of the Helena, Montana, and Indianapolis areas. The recommendation will be acted upon by the general conference tomorrow.

The step would leave Bishop Wallace E. Brown without a bishopric. He was mentioned for possible assignment to bee Chattanooga, which would vacant if Bishop H. Lester Smith should be assigned to Cincinnati, Ohio, as expected. The committee also recommended elimination of the Buffalo, area, to be absorbed by Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and Boston areas.

This would leave Bishop Adna W. Leonard without a bishopric. The Indianapolis area distribution to Detroit would leave Bishop Edgar Blake without an episcopate. In the provisions for Helena, it was recommended the territory be allocated to the St. Paul, Portland, and Omaha bishoprics.

Some opposition was expected in the general session tomorrow, but the economy group backed the proposal and expressed confidence of carrying the day. Defeat of the proposals to reduce, the number of bishops probably necessitate election of five new bishops. If the elimination proposals go through, election of new bishops would, it was said, be in progress before the end of the week. ST. MARY'S WILL PRESENT COMEDY "Rose of the East Side," a clever comedy in three acts, will be presented Sunday and Monday evenings, May 15 and 16, with a matinee Sunday afternoon for the children at the Butte high auditorium for benefit of St.

Mary's. The rehearsals are under the direction of Mae Brennan Flynn, who assures the Butte public a treat in the portrayal of various parts. The cast is made of 17 characters, all members of the St. Mary's Dramatic club, many of whom are already well-known to Butte theater-goers. The following is the cast: Pop Schlaggenhimer, proprietor of the delicatessen-Harold Sullivan Mama Schlaggenhimer, Pop's wife Mary Tutty Rosie, the daughter.

Isabel Downey Izzy, the Holland Eddie Monahan, in love with Rosie James Walsh Sam Spifkin, bologna salesman M. McGrath Tim Monahan, neighbor and friend of Dick Rogers Maggie Monahan, Tim's Agnes Lowney Ketchum, the Shea Danny Murphy, a cracker kleptomaniac Pat Donhey Mrs. Goldfish Ann Melvin Mrs. Burns Mrs. Shea (Customers delicatessen.) Moe, Mrs.

Goldfish's son Johnny Drew Tompkins, an English butler Ed Shea Francine, a French maid Adel Jaccar Steele, a police Shea OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED BY MINES STUDENT BODY The installation of newly-elected officers by the Associated Student body at the Montana School of Mines featured convocation exercises yesterday morning at the school. Thomas McBride, retiring president, presided. Charles Trueworthy is the presifor the 1932-33 school year. Other officers are Ralph Utt, Kellogg, Idaho, vice president; Ralph Seideman, Livingston, secretary; David Jones of Livingston, and Clarence Wendell of Butte, assistant student managers and William McLaughlin, Butte, student manager. Floral Park and Areas Correspondent's 2-3685.

In honor of the visitors from the patriotic societies and of Memorial day the pupils of the Emerson school presented the following program Tuesday afternoon: "America," 1 by the Emerson orchestra, directed by Miss Bess Stone; flag salute by the school; "The I Blue and the Gray," Violet Mayo; selections by the orchestra. "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," "Battle Hymn of the Republic," "Lilac Waltz" and "New York The American Creed, by the school; "Makers of the Jack Thompson; song, "Columbia, the Gem of the eighth grade; "In Flanders Field," Farnum Reed; "America's Answer," Kenneth Stodden; selections by the orchestra, "Old Oaken Bucket," "How Can I Bear to Leave "Dream Waltz" and "Boys' "StarSpangled Banner" seventh and eighth grades and the entire assemblage. At the conclusion of the program Simon Hauswirth, Civil war veteran, gave an address and presented a flag to the school. A group of members of the American Legion auxiliary motored Monday evening to Deer Lodge at the invitation of the Deer Lodge unit to put on initiation work. Taking the chairs were Mrs.

Fred Lehn, president of the Silver Bow unit; Mrs. C. Owen Smithers, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Robert Pott and 1 Mrs.

Joe Shugert, assisting. After the meeting an informal time was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The A. U. S.

W. V. Sewing club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Annie King hostess at her home, 1101 Maryland avenue. The evening was devoted to needlework and 50- ciability, and later a handsomelyappointed repast was enjoyed.

Centering the pretty table was a basket of lilacs, which had been sent to Mrs. King from Seattle. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ethel Mason and daughter, Miss Dorothy Mason, who assisted the hostess, Sophie Grant, Mrs. Cora Ottis, Mrs.

Alice Wilcox, Mrs. Margaret Weir, Mrs. Constance Estabrook, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. Mae Hoon, Mrs.

Katherine Thompson, Mrs. Viva Wortman, Mrs. Violet Murray, Mrs. Molly Weis, Mrs. Mercedes Edwards, Mrs.

Marian Tlesse, Mrs. Gesine Slack and Mrs. King. Unit No. 2, United Congregational Guild, will meet this evening at 8.

o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. S. Hopkins, 2745 Edwards street. Members of St.

Ann's parish will card entertain with Friday the regular evening -weekly party parish hall. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock. In charge of the affair are Mrs. E. J.

Ryan, Mrs. N. Linville, Mrs. J. Rolando, Mrs.

J. Scott, Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. J.

Spalding. They be assisted by the following committee: Mesdames J. Riggle, D. Rafferty, Riley, J. Rule, W.

Ryan, B. Rask, L. Redfern, V. Ricco, H. Rice, M.

Rolph, T. Richards, M. N. Richards, E. Strom, D.

Scully, J. Sagar, J. Sasarik, M. Sammon, 8. Sanonci, J.

Scudder, D. Sarti, T. Scully, W. Scully, A. Shanahan, Sibley, G.

Sikonia, E. Sheehan, C. Smith, S. Smith, R. Standjinsky, Stears, K.

Stefanic, T. Stephenson, Harry Stephens, N. Sololon, U. St. Onge, F.

St. Onge, F. Strnod, Joe Sullivan, J. Sullivan and W. Sullivan.

The Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Reagan of the Lowell Avenue M.

E. church, have left for Texas, where they will spend a month visiting relatives of Mr. Reagan. Earl Bracken will have charge of the Sunday morning services and there will be no evening services during Mr. Reagan's absence.

The Silver Bow Park division of the Junior Garden club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. E. Cooley, 2211 Amherst street. The president, Martha Recksick, conducted the business session.

Nasturtlum seeds were distributed among the members by Counsellor Mrs. S. J. Perry. Evelyn Purnett told of her experiences with a pet robin.

Martha Recksick told of the club hike to Maud canyon last week. Dish gardens made by members of the club were on display and were judged by Mrs. George I. Martin, president of the Rocky Mountain Garden club. Evelyn Purnett was named first place and Patricia Conner second.

Mrs. Martin gave instructions on planting and care of nasturtiums and offered a prize to the member growing the best specimens. Mrs. Martin extended an invitation to the club to meet at her home, 1942 Argyle street for the first session in June. Refreshments were served at a prettily decorated table with covers for Mrs.

Martin, Ruth Marjorie Frye, Patricia Conner, Eggum, Della Guay, Martha Recksick, Florence Dillon, Alice Nixon, Violet McNellis, Evelyn Purnett, Mary Louise Donovan, Marian Berry, Margaret McNellis, Catherine Donovan, Kathryn Berry, Dorothy Lodders, Myrtle Thomas, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Cooley and the newly enrolled members, Patsy Hanley and Susan McNellis. The next meeting will be Saturday afternoon. May 21, at the home of Patricia Conner, 118 Locust street.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Button have taken up their residence at 2040 Silver Bow street.

Pupils of St. Ann's school presented the following program. Tuesday afternoon in observance of Memorial day and in honor of the visitors from the patriotic societies of the city; recitation, "Our Flag." first grade: dialogue, First American Flag," second grade; flag exercise, third and grades; "Young American Flag Drill," and a reading, "Washington, the Commander-in-Chief," fifth and sixth grades; song, "America, the Beautiful," and "Lincoln in and Douglas Debate." seventh and eighth grades; "Star-Spangled Banner," by all. There were 12 guests present and each gave a brief talk. Crows' nests stopped up a chimney in the home of Mrs.

Mary Davies, Neath, Wales, and caused carbon monoxide fumes from a stove to kill Mrs. Davies and her grandson. CLUB WILL GIVE FINAL PROGRAM Mines' Glee Club to Wind Up Performances This Evening. Tonight the public will be given its last opportunity to hear the Montana School of Mines Glee club in the elaborate program which has been presented the past two nights in Butte and Monday night in Anaconda. Another large audience greeted the singers last evening when they repeated their varied repertoire of sea chanties, chorales, glees, folk songs, opera numbers and musical comedy excerpts with the assistance of a guest quartet and its own pianists, Egbert Fischer and Martin Evatz: Many visitors from outside of Butte have attended the glee club's programs.

On Tuesday night the audience included Dr. M. A. Brannon of Helena, chancellor, of the Greater University and Dr. Charles H.

Clapp, president of the State university, who were guests of President Francis A. Thomson of the Mines school. Yesterday highly favorable comments were heard from those who heard the Tuesday night presentation. Director Andrew V. Corry received special praise for the manner in which he developed the glee club into a harmonious musical organization in only a few months.

The program begins quietly with a number of medieval sacred numbers and chorals, picks up volume with tone pictures and choruses, becomes light and sprightly with folk songs and concludes with the volume and flourish and spirit of sea chanties and light opera choruses. The singing Ore Diggers give several numbers in Latin, one in French and one in German, much to the delight of the audience. The program tonight will begin at 8:15 o'clock neering in the a auditorium in Englhall at the School of Mines. TESTIMONY IS HEARD IN CAR DAMAGE CASE Testimony in the $600 automobile damage action of Matthew Fogarty against William Neff was heard by a jury in Judge Frank L. Riley's department of court yesterday, the first case of the present civil term of court which opened Monday.

Fogarty asks $600 for damages alleged incurred by his CAr AS result of a collision with the Neff car Dec. 25, 1931. Neff, in an answer and cross complaint, asks Fogarty's claim be denied and that he be awarded $160.95 for damage to his own car. The case will probably conclude early today. Three actions against the Milwaukee railway, involving alleged damages suffered as a result of 8 flood last June, were continued for trial to May 23 by Judge Riley at the request of counsel in the case.

The case had originally been set for trial today. Plaintiffs in the sults include Anton Spreitzer, Loretta and Frank Mooney and Mrs. Amanda Hedin. AMUSEMENTS WHAT MANAGERS SAY Famous Story Will Be Presented at Rialto "The Miracle Man" comes to the Fox-Rialto today. Talking version of one of the most famous plays of the stage, it has been heralded as outstanding dramatic entertainment this season.

Sylvia Sidney and Chester Morris have the leading roles in the picturization of the powerful story of regeneration. Hobart Bosworth, Robert Coogan and others are in the cast. dramatic action revolves around a band of crooks, who attempt to exploit the work of an old faith healer. How they reform at the death-bed of the Patriarch makes a highly dramatic conclusion to the feature. Several excellent short features will be on the new program.

Frisky Film About Gay Young Lady Makes Hit Joan Bennett's adventures in Paris, where she seeks to acquire some continental polish so that the boys will take notice of homes making some sparkling enMiss Bennett has title role in tertainment at the Lady." John Boles, the celebrated tenor, plays opposite her and finds occasion to sing some captivating songs. "Careless Lady" will have its final shows today. The next American attraction will be "'The Devil's Lottery," the latest dramatic smash by Elissa Landi. Victor McLaglen and others are in the cast. EYES SAVAGE OPTICAL CO.

Exclusive Optometrists 21 NORTH MAIN STREET ANACONDA BUREAU SCHOOL GIRL IS INJURED IN FALL Daughter of Dr. Stevens Sustains Fracture of Skull. ANACONDA, May -Missing a step of a stairway leading from St. Paul's parochial school, Mary Jean Stevens, 7-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

A. K. Stevens, 502 Locust street, fell on the cement walk and suffered a fractured skull and slight concussion of the brain. The little girl is a patient in St. Ann's hospital.

Her condition tonight was reported as favorable. The mishap occurred Tuesday at recess time. The girl was leaving the building with other children at the Maple street entrance when she missed a step and fell to the walk. ST. ANN NURSES WILL GET DIPLOMAS TODAY ANACONDA, May -Commencement exercises will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of St.

Ann's hospital for the graduating class of the St. Ann hospital training school for nurses. Commencement festivities, which have been under way during the last week, will reach a high point with the nurses' ball at the Knights of Columbus clubrooms tomorrow night. The 1932 graduating class is composed of five members, Miss Mary Catherine Daly, Miss Margaret Cecilia Walsh, Miss Margaret Jeanne Henry, Miss Margaret Louise Casey and Miss Julia Ann Hayes. All of the young women are residents of Anaconda and enjoy acquaintances throughout the city.

MORGAN FILES FOR DISTRICT JUDGE ANACONDA, May Attorney David H. Morgan, oldtime attorney of Anaconda and prominent democrat, filed today for the democratic nomination for judge of the third district. He asks that the following be printed after his name on the ballot: "Will administer justice without undue consideration of minor technicalities." The third district embraces Deer Lodge, Powell and Granite counties. Voters cast two ballots each in an election at Canton, but in different precincts. Two elections were held simultaneously with separate voting places.

RITES HELD FOR JAMES MURPHY Military Honors Paid at Graveside for War Veteran. Full military honors were accorded yesterday to James W. Murphy, 41, veteran of the World war, who was found dead Sunday at his home in Walkerville. Funeral services were conducted at St. Lawrence church.

Rites at the grave in St. Patrick's cemetery were conducted by Silver Bow post No. 1, American Legion. The Rev. Father Peter MacDonald was celebrant of the mass.

He was assisted by the choir which sang responses. Pallbearers were Grover Robinson, Paddy Bolton, Thomas Houllhan, Lester Rogan, Arthur M. King and Dick McGrath. Many friends of the deceased were in attendance. Legionnaires who took part were Henrietta Vinyard, chaplain; William Tucker, bugler; James McCashin, Ed Toby, Earl Schots, John Shalz, William Carlson, Harry Parks, Dave Johnson and William 0.

Gilbert. MRS. FRED WEBBER. Mrs. Fred Webber, 60, a former resident of Butte for many years.

died recently at Glendale, according to a message received yesterday by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Williams, South Dakota street. Mrs. Webber will be remembered by many friends as Mrs. Albert Chellew.

She had been ill a long time. Surviving relatives are a son, Clifford Chellew, and a sitser, Mrs. George Metz. JOHN ZANA. John Zana, 81, a resident of Butte for nearly a half century, succumbed yesterday to a lingering illness.

He was born in Italy and came to this country when a young man. He was a charter member of the Christoforo Colombo lodge and Butte Pioneers' club. Mr. Zana made his home at 409 South Main street. His occupation was that of clerk.

In 1892 he served as justice of the peace in Meaderville. The body is at the Sherman Reed chapel pending funeral arrangements. Surviving relatives are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Zana; a daughter, Clara LeClare, Butte; a sister in Callfornia and a sister in Italy and a brother in Oregon. FOURTEEN LICENSES ISSUED.

Only 14 drivers' licenses were issued. yesterday. The total for the year is 7,055. While the total for the year is said to be good, the showing for May, 1932, is said to be below the record for the corresponding month last year. A motor caravan has started from north of Peiping, China, in an effort to discover a satisfactory motor route across the inner Mongolian desert.

North and East Side News Correspondent's Phone 4788 Mrs. Mary Murray, Mrs. Lemler, Mrs. Miles McDonald, Mrs. F.

McManaman, Mrs. Mary William Mooney, Mr.s F. J. Moore, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs.

John Moriarity, Mrs. James Morris, Mrs. James Mulholland, Mrs. John Mullaney, Mrs. Nellie Mullins, Mrs.

Dan Mullins, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Jerry Murphy, Miss Cell Murphy, Mrs. George Nevin, Mrs. Ernest Nevin and Mrs.

Ella Nugent will be hostesses this evening for the weekly parish at 305 North Main street. The card party given for St. Mary's public is invited. Plans are being completed by members of the H. U.

club of Trinity church for the annual motherdaughter banquet to be held Friday evening in the church basement. This evening Banner Lodge No. 5, Degree of Honor Protective association, will entertain with a Mother's day program following the regular meeting in St. George's hall, Centerville. A good attendance is desired.

Mrs. Julia Connolly, 22 North Main street, has returned from Helena, where she visited her sons, Jack and James Connolly. A delightful Mother's program was presented by the juniors and children of members of Walkerville Review No. 23, W. B.

Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple, Walkerville, under the direction of Mrs. Attfield, juvenile The numbers included: recitation, Alice Holland; vocal solos, Maxine Attfield and Blanche Vicary; piano duet, Billy and Harrison Bowden, piano solos, Evelyn Birkett, Phyllis Berryman and Dorothy Bonk. The guests numbered 44. After the program the review met in regular session. Plans were made for the state rally to be held at the Finlen hotel with Mrs.

Salome Stafford, state regional director, of Great Falls, as a guest. A prize will be given the review with the largest attendance at the evening session. During the meeting Mrs. Victoria Martin and Mrs. Julia Mulligan were presented with lovely corsages in honor of being charter members, and Mrs.

Cora O'Neill and Mrs. Lily, Hendra, were also presented with dainty gifts for their active service of more than 25 years. Dainty refreshments concluded the meeting. Hemlock circle, N. O.

will hold its regular meeting Friday evening in Carpenters' hall. All members are urged to attend. The ladies of Holy Savior church, McQueen addition, whose surnames begin with will be hostesses at cards and a dancing party this evening in the school hall beginning at 8:30 o'clock. The public is invited. The Boy Scout troop of Meaderville-McQueen addition will meet this evening in the Franklin school cottage.

Stan Whitehead, scoutmaster, will be in charge, assisted by Charles Roberts. A good attendance is asked. The Women's Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting Friday evening in Patriotic hall. A social time will follow and refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend.

P.M. HALLORAN TO VISIT DUBLIN Anaconda Man and Two Daughters to Attend Church Congress. ANACONDA, May P. M. Halloran and daughters, Miss Helen and Inez, will attend the eucharistic congress of the Roman Catholic church, to be held in June in Dublin, Ireland.

Mr. Halloran is a prominent resident of Anaconda. They will leave Anaconda May 19 for Montreal, Canada. While in Canada they will visit Mr. Halloran's relatives in Hamilton, Ontario, and will leave May 28 for Belfast, Ireland.

After touring Ireland and other nearby points of interest they will attend the eucharistic congress in June in Dublin. They expect to be gone approximately a month. EASTERN STAR OFFICIAL TO VISIT LOCAL CHAPTER ANACONDA, May -Mrs. Ruth Middleton Chinook, state officer of the Order of Eastern Star, will make her official visit to Eureka chapter, No. 16, of Anaconda next Monday, Preparations are being made for an elaborate reception.

A dinner will be. served in the Masonic temple at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Vonalt is chairman of the committee in charge. Reservations must be made with her or with Mrs.

Charles Wallace by Saturday. MOTHER DIES. ANACONDA, May John C. Visser of Opportunity received word today of the death of his mother, Mrs. T.

V. Rosenberg, of Pella, Iowa. Mrs. Rosenberg tunity 12 a will be revisited in Anaconda, and Oppormembered by many acquaintances here. PERMITS ISSUED FOR REPAIR WORK Three building permits were issued yesterday at the city hall.

Contractor C. J. Nepper was given permission to remodel a building at 44 West Park street, at a cost of $400; Carry Knuth to roof a building at 105 Colorado at a cost of $100, and Peter Nolan to build a garage at 609 South Jackson street at a cost of $35. Keep Intestines Clean, Doctors If You Want Good Digestion INTESTINES "I CERTAINLY AGREE with what the great doctors say Fleischmann's Yeast will says Mrs. G.

R. Woods, of St. Louls. "I never have indigestion now, because I always keep yeast in the house. vanisHed." Corriehe, 1982, Standard Brands HERE'S WHERE the trouble When intestines are clogged, DR.

ROBERT LATZEL, the noted Vienna authority, sage: "Fresh RELIEF! 2 cakes of daily correct constipation. elimination is delayed -indigestion follows--headaches, dizziness. yeast keeps the body functioning properly -Improves digestion." Headaches vanish. The complexion quickly clears up. "Its very easy to correct ACID ST TOU know the symptoms.

Sourness. Indigestion. Gas. That dull, bloated feeling after meals. These troubles are very common.

Yetin the vast majority of cases--they are absolutely unnecessary, eminent physicians say! For have found that 'acid heartburn, coated tongue, are usually due to a stagnant condition of the intestines. "It is really very easy to correct this The best way to do this is to eat fresh yeast." In these words the celebrated stomach specialist, Dr. Robert Latzel, sums up the results of a lifetime of medical experi- "Scientific discoveries show fresh yeast dissolved in a third of and a glass of before water- one before breakfast, one supper or at bedtime. improves digestion, increases appetite, builds up health," explains famous Vienna Physician And remember, Fleischmann's Yeast is the richest known food source of the group of indispensable vitamins--vitamins and and the "sunshine" vitaence. Dr.

Latzel is physician-in-chief of Your body functions regularly again, residue min D- elements often lacking in our the clinic for internal diseases in Vienna's eliminating all poison-breeding in diet. At grocers, restaurants. and soda largest free hospital. He a normal way. fountains.

Start eating it today! "Yeast restores normal bowel action And as your system is gently cleansed digestion by increasing the and "toned," digestive secretions revive. Fleischmann's Yeast for Discomfort follows You health comes only in improves flow of digestive juices, giving a healthy no longer eating. meals once more! the foil-wrapped cake appetite and greater vitality." really enjoy your with the label. yellow Eaten daily, Fleischmann's Yeast stim- So get rid of indigestion. Get back It's yeast in its fresh, ulates and Invigorates your whole diges- appetite, energy--a happy outlook on effective form- -the kind tive and intestinal tract.

Accumulated life. Every day, regularly, eat two cakes doctors recommend. food wastes are moistened and softened. of Fleischmann's Yeast- -just plain, or Not a "Cure Yeast is a health food thousands eat -2 cakes a day NURSES TO GET DIPLOMAS TODAY Exercises for St. James Group to Be Held at Local Church.

Commencement exercises for the 1932 graduating class of St. James' hospital training school for nurses will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. The Rev. Father J.

S. Faley of Three Forks will deliver the address and present diplomas. Nurses to graduate are Sister Nora Mary Rascilla, Charlotte, Crowley, Maddock, Monahan, Erma Bell, Ethel Cline, Martha Stanton, Mary Karas, Catherine Shaw, M. Leroy, Albine Kuffher, Charlotte Spaulding, Helen Lynch, Nora O'Neill, Hazel Midthun, Hannah Holland, A. Castagne, Loretta McIsaac, M.

McDonald and Catherine Linstead. Following the exercises, graduates will be guests of 1 honor at a dancing party to be held at the hospital assembly room. FORMER BUTTE BOY FIGURES IN NEWS Captain Ward K. Wortman, commander of submarine base at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, assisted Lieut. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Massie in boarding the S. 9. Malolo last Sunday, despite subpoena servers, 1s a former Butte boy. Captain Wortman's father, an old-time contractor here, built the Blaine school in 1902.

Captain Wortman accompanied Lieutenant and Mrs. Massie aboard the steamer and when deputies interferred with their progress and attempted to serve papers which would delay their journey to the mainland, the captain made a football charge which took the deputies' mind off their work. Mrs. Massie was wanted to appear in an assault charge against four Hawaiians. OFFICE For Payment of Accounts OECHSI A FURNITURE STORE SINCE 94.