The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 17

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1934. State News From Correspondents MAN TAKEN BY DEATH George A. Lowe, Old-time Gallatin Valley Resident, Dies. MANHATTAN, March -George A. Lowe, 88, old-time Gallatin valley resident, died Monday at his home here.

He was a native of Delaware county, Iowa, and came to Montana in 1882, living on a ranch in Gallatin county. In 1919 he moved to Manhattan. Mr. Lowe had been a member of the Masonic fraternity for 50 years and was the only surviving charter member of Lily of the Valley chapter, O. E.

S. Surviving relatives are three daughters, Mrs. Edmund Burke of Bozeman, Mrs. Sidney Paddock of DeBeque, and Mrs. Lulu Dale of Los Angeles; a son, Hawley Lowe, of Bozeman, and four grandchildren.

Funeral services were held. Thursday aftenoon, with the Rev. P. Smith officiating and the local Masonic lodge conducting sevices at the gave. TWIN BRIDGES TWIN BRIDGES, March (Specia -Mrs.

Julia Peterson, who has been spending the winter visiting relatives in several Montana communities, was honored recently at a party given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amos Galahan. Cards were played, with prizes going to Mrs: Jackson of East Helena and Mrs. Kate Galahan. Others present were Mrs.

Peterson, Mrs. Sarah Gould, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Galahan, Mrs. Mark High, Mrs, Ross High and the hostess.

Miss Lois Herman and Miss MilTrostle spent last week-end as guests of. the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles Shaeffer, in Sheridan. The second birthday of Bruce Lund of Butte, was observed at a dinner party Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Reid. Present were the guest of honor, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lund, and Russel Lund, and Mrs. Mable Hill of Butte; Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Reid and sons, Charles and Dale, and Dolores Reid. Mrs. E. J.

Butler entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of her daughter, Barbara. Children invited were Jean Miles, Zo Graves, Eloise Graves, Wilma Carl, Junior Oberg, Wallie Farrell, Bobby Ruppel, Carrol and. Barbara Butler. A. St.

Patrick's party was given March 16 by the members of Mrs. H. G. Ruppel's Sunday school class. Those attending were Della Mae Doak, Gloria Juzeler, Marie Edwards, Glenna Brown, Phyllis Hancock, Betty Jean Taggart, Louise Hancock, Helen Mailey, Beth Graves, Eloise Graves, Barbara Cole, Elmer Dean Butler, Lester Switzler, Jimmy Taggart, Stansell, Jack Newton Brazil, Mack, "Snooks" Grant, Willard Show, Charles Shaneyfelt, Junior Ruppel and Jack Cole.

Mrs. Charles J. Peterson of St. Paul, arrived in Twin Bridges a week ago and has been a guest at the home of her son, C. A.

Peterson, and family. Mrs. C. A. Dillet returned Sunday after spending a week in Whitehall visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Peter Dawson. VIRGINIA CITY VIRGINIA CITY, March (Special) and Mrs. Ralph Emerson entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of the fortythird wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emerson.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Hall and daughter, Betty Jeanne. Evelyn Wemple of Missoula spent the week-end visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Musberger.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Musberger, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nelson, Mr.

land Mrs. Ezera Thixton, Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. Lewis Gilbert, Mrs.

Ollie Richmond. Mrs. Clifford Albright, Buelah Blevins, Laura Cox, Francis, McLaughlin, Dixie Weidner, Georgia Reis. Dorothy Lightfoot, Besste Schneider, Mary Schneider, Pearle Schneider, Boyd Blevins, Austin Carey, Jacob Huber, William Reis, Robert Gohn, M. J.

McAllister, James Holbert, Elmo Thomas, WalAlfred Black, Joseph Carey, ter Gendrow and Faye Siperello were among those from Virginia City who attended the dance by the Catholic ladies in Ruby Saturday evening. Four Virginia City students spent the week-end visiting their parents here. They are Mildred Holbert and Josephine Blair. Missoula, students at the University at and Hakes Bennett and Wilma Huber, students at the Normal college Dillon. Mrs.

Kathryn Pankey, Mrs. Ethel McNallan, Mrs. Marie Blondet, Mrs. Shirley Hancock, Mary Smith and Marie McClurg attended the dance in Ennis Saturday evening. POLARIS POLARIS.

March A number of Grasshopper residents were in Banhack Saturday evening to attend the Gold Diggers' ball. Mrs. Pyle entertained at Wednesday, celebrating her birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Pyle and daughters, Ruth and Lucy, Bill Pierce and Joe Byburn. a Elmer Hays spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Carl L. Knoll. Mrs.

E. A. Marchesseau returned Sunday from a visit at the J. J. Brown home in Bannack.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pyle. Andy Pyle daughters, Ruth and Lucy, Mr. Mrs.

Frank Marchesseau and family, Bugene Holloway and SITE IS DONATED FOR GOLF COURSE Hamilton Club Hopes to Make Permanent Links Out of Tract. HAMILTON. March 24. (Special) -Hamilton golf players are enthusiastic this week over the securing the of Bitter 8 fine Root new stock golf farm course east The town. A tract of 80 acres west of the Peter ranch been turned over golf club the Duus, management of the farm for the summer and the hope is to make it permanent links.

The course about three miles from town. erne location is declared to be ideal and most It is an' all-grass course decided advantages softening over the previous holdings of the club near the Bitter Root river west of town. Officers elected at a recent meeting of the club are R. C. Parmenter, president; George Anderson, vice president; James Kerlee, secretary, and C.

H. Raymond, treasurer. The club has 1 45 members and prospects are good for at least 20 more, Mr. Parmenter said. BOZEMAN SOCIETY Birthday Surprise.

BOZEMAN, March The Pals Bridge club gave 8. surprise party Thursday evening for Miss. Pauline McColloch, at the home of Mrs. Robert McColloch, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with bridge with Miss Jean Robertson winning high prize and Miss McColloch low.

Lutheran Aid. The First Lutheran. Ladies' Aid met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Furlong. The Rev.

O. Misch was in charge the business meeting. A social time was had and dinner was served by Mrs. Furlong. Club Entertained: The Merry Moments club met Wednesday afternoon the country home of Mrs.

Art Sanders. The guests included Mrs. Rheta Jewett, Mrs. John Huffine, Mrs. William Barr and Mrs.

John Thompson. At Parkin Home. The Ladies' Aid society met at home of Mrs: E. J. Baptist, Parkin Friday afternoon and Mrs.

R. E. Knudsen led the devotional service. The president, Mrs. R.

D. Barnard, presided. Club Has Party. Miss. Eva Gene Spaulding entertained the Jolly Junior club at a party Friday evening.

The time was spent with games, and a skit was given by three members of the club. Those present were Bertha Tillman, Louise Long, Ineva Phipps, Effie Ree Scott, Margaret Secor, Virginia Sanders, Marjorie McGinn, Lela Mae Phillips, Claire Olsen, Claudine Ross and the sponsor, Mary C. Spaulding. Bethany Bible Class. The Bethany Bible class of the Presbyterian Sunday school was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of T.

Hays with Mrs. Martha Metler as assistant -hostess. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Warner reviewed the mission study chapter.

Mrs: Storey Hostess. Mrs. Wilbur Storey entertained the O. D. club Wednesday afternoon with a large attendance.

Helpful Hour Club. The Helpful Hour club held an meeting Thursday at the all ranch home of Mrs. Clarence Durham, with Mrs. Isam Love as assistant hostess. A lunch was served 1:30 o'clock with the husbands as guests.

Irish games were played with Mrs. Lowe winning -first prize and Mrs. Paul Pattee the low prize. Mrs. Lea Honored.

A group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. P. E. Lea Wednesday to help her celebrate birthday anniversary. Those present were the honor guests and Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Hammond, Marie Leslie Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, and. Phyllis and Shirley Hoy, Mr.

and Mrs. Lon Shook and daughter, Mable. Mr. and Mrs. L.

R. Bade and daughter, Helen Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee and son, Donny, Mrs. M.

E. Warren, Mrs. D. P. Shook and P.

E. Lea. St. James' Guild. The St.

James guild met Wednesday noon for a pot-luck luncheon and the afternoon was spent with a work meeting after which a short business meeting WAs conducted with Mrs. C. J. Sears presiding. Ladies' Aid.

Ladies' Aid. Section No. 1 of the Methodist Ladies' Aid met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E.

Marvin, with Mrs. G. E. Smiley as assistant hostess. Section No.

2 met with Miss Etta Gracey. Mrs. J. N. Hearst entertained Section No.

3 and the time was spent with games and Mrs. Laurence Landrith sang two Irish songs. Sisterhood Meets. The Sisterhood of the Christian met Wednesday with a luncheon at which Mrs. W.

H. Hapner was chairman. Mrs. Nic Aakjer presided and the program was in charge of Mrs. Harry Williams and Mrs.

A. E. Westlake. The first number was a violin solo by Edwin Roby, accompanied by Mrs. F.

E. Herrett, followed by group singing with Mrs. Frank Shriver leading. Mrs. H.

A. Browning gave a talk on her recent The Life of Our Lord By Charles Dickens CLUBHOUSE PLAN P. T. A. GROUP Hamilton Organization Outlines Program of Community Work.

HAMILTON, March 24. (Special) Hamilton's Parent-Teacher association adopted a program of work at its Monday evening meeting that includes a strong effort 1 to establish a community center or clubhouse with advantages for indoor sports and reading facilities and other items which will permit the youth of the community and surrounding territory to spend leisure time profitably. The summer program will include the sponsoring of a twilight junior baseball league and other outdor sports and a committee was named to carry on cub scouting which the A. will sponsor. The members are John W.

Dowling, Harry Boozer, Harry Thompson, A. E. Whitcomb and Walter Rothe. The recommendations, appointed were reported committee, by W. a T.

previously Pierce, Mrs. H. H. Benson and C. H.

Raymond. C. D. Haynes, superintendent of the city. schools, the association on "The Fads and Frills of Education." A burlesque skit written Billy Hagens was portrayed other high school stuby dents, Charline Raymond, Robert Reinbold, Harry Stockman and William Johnson.

The songs, 'Green Cathedral" and "Pale Moon," were sung by the Girls' Glee club, and the Rev. F. Janssen contributed the tenor numbers, "Roses of Picardy" and "Roses of Love." Mrs. B. L.

Clow was accompanist. Dr. R. A. Cooley meeting and led the discussion that followed Mr.

Haynes talk. RINGLING Following the business meeting of the Parent-Teacher association, the following program was given: Saxophone selections, "Forgotten," "I Love You Truly," Claude Kiff, with Miss Loraine Meusey accompanist; medley of Trish, songs, Mrs. George Pitman and Viola Callahan; "Etiquette," solo, George Hoffman, A grand march followed and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Joe Glenn entertained the Ladies' Aid this week. Helen Frances Siegfried visited in the Hogan home in Loweth, and Nellie Brekke and Katherine Brewer were guests in the Sparks home there.

Miss Viola Callahan fractured her wrist when she slipped and fell down a flight of stairs in White Sulphur Springs last Saturday. Mr. Mrs. Tom Ringer and children visited at the Doig home at Sixteen. John Lucas and his sister, Mrs.

Claude Kiff, have returned from Helena, where they visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Lucas. RINGLING, March HARLOWTON HARLOWTON, March to the annual custom Harlowton schools held "Dads' Night" last Monday evening for the Edison and Tuesday evening for the high school building. The Home and Garden section of the Women's club held an exhibit of arts and crafts last Friday. Mrs.

William Van Dyke was chairman of the committee in charge. H. A. Larson received the word Sunday of the death of His mother in Chicago. He and Mrs.

Larson left to be present at the funeral. Mrs. Don Grivetti and returned Sunday after an extended visit in Los Angeles. Mrs. E.

M. Gans left last Wednesday for Stillwater, for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Val Glynn drove to Bozeman last Saturday where Mr.

Glynn officiated at the basketball tournament. The Misses Dorothy Merkel and Jeanette Foster were hostesses to the Junior Women's club last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Winifred Chaffin. Miss Alma Berquist entertained the Fortnightly Bridge club Wednesday evening. The Juniors of Harlowton high school are rehearsing their class play "Nothing But Truth" to be given March 28 at the American theater.

Mrs. L. R. Harrington had as week-end guests Mrs. William Ginn of Bozeman and Mr.

and Mrs. Edmond Ginn of Los Angeles. HELMVILLE HELMVILLE, March -Peggy Ellsworth, a student at Deer Lodge, spent the week-end with her parents here. Mrs. Agnes Hanratty, Miss Margaret and Tessie Hanratty and Helen Billie and Cyrilla Meade of Butte were week-end guests at the Cotter home.

George Hansen of Greenough visited -friends here over the weekend. A dance was given at Ellsworth hall on St. Patrick's night. Supper was in charge of Mrs. Dave Fleming and Mrs.

Bill Coughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Art Murphy. of Deer Lodge spent Saturday and Sunday at the Bartholomew home.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynch, Mrs. Mary O'Gara, Mrs. Dave Fleming, Miss Marie Fleming land Jim McDonald were Deer Lodge visitors Monday.

4 Mr. and Mr2. George Hall were visitors in Deer Lodge Monday, FUNERAL SERVICE HELD FOR WOMAN Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sumpter, Martinsdale Resident, Dies. MARTINSDALE, March (Special) Mrs.

Mary, Elizabeth Sumpter, who died here Friday, after a lingering illness, was buried Monday, morning in White Sulphur Springs, following a funeral service in the Catholic church, with the Rev. Father Taylor celebrating the requiem mass. The pallbearers were William Ryan, Charles Newman, Frank Nopper, Frank Madison, John Plank and George Knight. Mary Elizabeth Heber Sumpter was born in Iowa in 1881. After living in Minnesota for a few years her family moved to Great Falls.

Following her marriage to -Fred Sumpter, they moved to Delpine to settle on a homestead. They bought property in Martinsdale a few years ago and had made their home here since. Surviving relatives include her husband; three children, George, Jack and Eva, 8 sister and two brothers. MANHATTAN MANHATTAN, March and Mrs. H.

and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Griffith entertained at bridge Saturday evening. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Harold Voight, E.

R. Helm, Frank Bough, Vern White, O. H. Campbell, George Sinton, Walter White, G. K.

Clarke, R. B. Spangler, Harry White, H. J. Rodenberg, H.

W. Stoudt, Lester Young, H. B. Chambers, O. Lofstrand, Fred Hays, Helberg, Harve Stanchfield, Miss Mildred Waters.

Mrs. L. D. Moritz, Mrs. Helen Glover, E.

Heyl, Cecil Waters and J. Mrs. Floyd Stoner sr. entertained at luncheon Friday in honor of the seventy-fourth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Beck, Guests were Mrs.

Sarah Porter, Mrs. H. J. Rodenberg, Mrs. H.

W. Becker, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Charles Townsend and Mrs. H.

Holberg. Miss Kathleen Towles entertained the Navajo Afternoon Thimble club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. C. Stocking.

Mrs. H. W. Becker and Mrs. Harry Rodenberg entertained at cards Saturday, Misses afternoon, Jessie Aiken, having Helen as Moore, Hildreth Howells, Alice Olson, Vera Finch, Irma Gill and Mesdames Floyd Young, W.

D. Kelso, E. R. Helm, Ella Conklin, J. L.

Edwards, J. H. Busse and Charles Colson. Misses Jo Richardson, Marjorie Olson and Evelyn Lehman visited in Three Forks the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. Cleve McAllister returned Saturday from a visit in Missouri. Mrs. Harry White was hostess at bridge luncheons during the week, entertaining Thursday and Saturday. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A family dinner was held Sunday. I. Chambers, in honor of Mrs. bers' father, J.

R. Glover, birthday. Seated were Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Glover, La Moyne, Glover, Mr. and Mrs.

Chambers and daughter; Louise, and Burton Chambers. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church held a birthday luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Kelso. WILLOW CREEK WILLOW CREEK, March (Special) Mrs. R.

O. Briggs returned last Friday from Butte, where she had undergone an operation. Mr. and Mrs. F.

C. Cleveland and son, Francis, motored to Bozeman last Sunday and were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Sutton. Marvin Jewett was released from the Deaconess hospital in Bozeman last week, where he had undergone an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hare motored over from Helena last Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Tony Vollmer, who visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Flaharty. Mr.

Mrs. Bill. Larson have moved into the Woodside house on Main street. Mr. and, Mrs.

H. E. Raymond, of Logan were visitors at the T. S. Williams ranch Thursday morning.

Mrs. Ella Conklin of Manhattan was a guest of Mrs. Freida Walbert last Sunday evening. Mrs. Chet Paisley and son.

Jimmy, who have been spending the past six weeks with relatives and friends, left Thursday morning for their home at Parmlee, S. D. Mr. and Mrs: Sam Lane were Bozeman visitors Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Martin entertained Sunday in honor of their son, R. Martin, who 'is here on a Charles furlough from the navy.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson and son, Melvin and Floyd Maudlow; Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPherson and daughters, Maxine and Helen.

of Miles City: A. D. berlin of Wilton, Miss Doris McPherson of Three Forks, Mrs. Blanche Troy, Clarence Martin Miss Dorothy McPherson of Willow Creek, Mrs. Tuttle and Mr.

Walton of Whitehall. MOTHER'S DREAM TOO TRUE. Five weeks after Ralph D. Scott, 21, disappeared from his home in Ashington, England, his mother dreamed was drowned in the River Wansbeck, beside a house with stone steps. After the dream she went to the river and found a house with stone steps.

At her request, a search was made at the and the body was toupd, (Copyright for North and South America, 1934, by United Feature Syndicate, all rights reserved.) N. Y. Broker Indicted IN DEATH. Arthur W. Morse, Harvard graduate and Wall Street broker, has been indicted in New York City on charges resulting from the death of Mrs.

Edna Field Leavitt, 26-year-old member of a prominent Brookline, family, following severe beating as the result of a quarrel in a New York studio apartment. Mrs. Leavitt, who working as a model since her divorce from her husband, and Morse are shown above. TOSTON TOSTON, March Mr. and Mrs: Bob Long motored to Helena Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. W. B.

Rudeck were Helena visitors Tuesday. Mrs. C. A. Watkins and daughter, Betty, transacted business in Helena Wednesday.

Mrs. Mary Johnson and son, Harold, visited at the home of Mrs. Anna Alderidge at Radersburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Flynn are the parents of a. daughter born in Helena last week. Mrs. C. R.

Mason was a Helena shopper Monday, John Rudeck went to Livingston Friday to visit friends and relatives. Marjorie Schaefer returned Thursday from Bozeman to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Edith Schaefer. Mrs. J.

A. left for Missoula Thursday receiving Greaves, word of the death of her father. Mrs. Roy Allen entertained the Ladies' Aid Thursday. Mrs.

Lyle Middleton is spending a few days in Billings. 0 DRUMMOND DRUMMOND, March' Mrs. Malcolm Enman was hostess to the Chere Amie club at her home Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in the playing of games. Miss Daniels of Deer Lodge was a week-end guest of Miss Caroline Griffith.

Mrs. William Cuthbert entertained at bridge Friday night. High prize was received by Mrs. Mike Furman, second by Mrs. Harry Shierson, and third by Mrs.

Al Tice. Mr. and Mrs. Al Tice were Butte visitors Monday. The Bridge club met at the home of Mrs.

Pearson this week. Those receiving prizes were Miss Delma Nuebert and Mrs. Jack Enman. Mrs. Belle Mishof and Mrs.

Harry Featherman were Drummond visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Mishof is the Red Cross nurse from Philipsburg who will teach first-aid classes at the high school here, starting Monday. Mrs. Gladys Bowls of Butte visited at the Anna C.

Royal home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Durfee from Garrison were visitors here during the week: Missoula visitors were Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley, Mrs. E. G. Wilcox, Mrs. Harvey Buckridge, Mrs.

Carl Ross and Howard Craig. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shierson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

Malcolm Enman and daughters, Emma and Antonia. Mr. and Mrs. William Cuthbert entertained C. E.

Love, Northern Pacific auditor, at dinner during the week. Philipsburg visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shierson, Misses Alice Goller and Katherine Higgins, Miss Catherine Lemp, Oliver Lee, Miss Rosallee Sturat and Mr. and Mrs.

J. White. Miss Ruth Cowles, who is attending Intermountain Union college at Helena, is the guest Mrs. Harry Shierson oyar the end Faces Robbery Trial MRS. MAE BANGHART.

Mrs. Basil Banghart, also known as Mae Blalock, wife of Basil Banghart, Touhy gangster, who has been sentenced to a 99-year prison term for the kidnaping of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, is pictured at Chicago following on charges of -participating in $105,000 mail robbery at Charlotte, N. C. She is expected to be removed to the southern city for trial. WOMAN'S GROUP NAMES OFFICERS Mrs.

Marion Perry Elected President of Stevensville Club. STEVENSVILLE, March (Special) -The Stevensville Woman's club has elected officers, to take overits affairs the first of the fiscal year. They are: President, Mrs. Marion Perry; first vice president, Mrs. R.

H. Jarvis; second vice president, Mrs. John Bechtold; third vice president, Mrs. Norman Korn; secretary, Mrs. Fred Dawson; treasurer, Mrs.

John Emhoff: auditor, Mrs. Oscar Enebo. One new member signed the roll and six applications for membership were received. Dr. H.

D. Palmer played several violin solos. Mary Ellen Goffe and Frances Lea gave some dancing numbers. Miss Nelle Porter sang before the meeting ad: journed and games were indulged in all attending, Mrs. O.

E. York directing the contestants. Mrs. A. T.

Porter will be hostess at her home for the next club, meeting. THREE FORKS THREE FORKS, March 24-(Special) -The Catholic Welfare was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Earl Wiggins and Mrs. Pat Martin.

Mrs. C. E. Chryst received first prize and Miss Theresa Killorn cut prize at bridge. Mrs.

Harold Young entertained her bridge club at luncheon Wednesday. Mrs. E. R. Avery received high score.

Mrs. Dorothy Rector entertained Tuesday at a luncheon for Miss Doris Bembric. Covers were laid for five. Mrs. Clara Veach returned Saturday from Pennsylvania, where she spent the past five months.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Coffin were Butte visitors Monday.

Dr. Mrs. H. L. Koehler and little son returned to their home Monday after an absence of several months at Rochester, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dunbar are the parents of a son born Wednesday. Miss Bertha Chollar, who is attending business college in Spokane, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. Mrs.

H. Chollar. Miss Viola Callahan and brother of Ringling, are visiting their mother, Mrs: J. J. Callahan.

Viola broke her arm and sprained her ankle a fall and was unable to her duties as teacher, continue JEFFERS JEFFERS, March Ernest Miller entertained at bridge last Saturday afternoon and evening at Elk Horn lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werner of Cameron were recent business visitors here. Mrs.

James Hayden and son, 'Dallas, attended to business in Bozeman last Thursday. Mrs. Florence Allenburg was a dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Paugh, last Sunday. Mrs.

J. N. Lockridge and daughter, Lucile, were guests Thursday in the Harold Stoltz Mrs. Beulah Saunders has received word of the death of her step-moth(T. Mrs.

W. T. Gilmer, at Moore, Jake Bauer is reported to be seriously ill, Mrs. Ben. Lockhart of Abe was a Jeffers visitor the first of the week.

Bill Pierce were guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marchesseau. Will Pahnish and Miss Ida Pahnish were visitors in Dillon Eriday (CHAPTER THE SEVENTH) Part Two Now the Pharisees received scornfully; for they were rich, themselves superior to all Christ related this 'There was a certain rich man who was clothed in purple and fine linen, and fared sumptuously every day. And there was a certain beggar, named Lazarus, who was laid at his gate, full of sores, and desiring to be fed with the crumbs which fell from the rich man's table.

Moreover, the dogs came and licked his sores. 'And it came to pass that the Beggar died, and was carried by the angels into Abraham's bosom Abraham had been a very good man who lived many years before that time, and was then in Heaven. The rich man also died, and was buried. And in Hell, he lifted up his eyes, being in torments, Abraham afar off, and Lazarus. And he cried and said, 'Father Abraham have mercy on me, and send Lazarus that he may dip the tip of his finger in water and cool my tongue, for tormented in this flame.

But Abraham said, Son, remember that in thy life time a thou receiveds't good things, and likewise Lazarus evil things. But now, he is comforted, and thou art And among other Parables, Christ said to these same Pharisees, cause of their pride, "That two menonce went up into the Temple, to pray; of whom, one was a Pharisee, and one a Publican, The Pharisee said, 'God I thank Thee, that I am not unjust as other men are, or bad as this. Publican The Publican, stanchng afar off, would not up his eyes to Heaven, but struck his breast, and only said, 'God be merciful to me, a Sinner!" And God, -our Savior told them--would be merciful to that man rather than the other, and would be better pleased with his prayer, because he made it with a humble and a lowly heart. The Pharisees were so angry at being taught these things, that they employed some spies to ask Our Savior questions, and try to entrap Him into saying something which. was against the Law.

The Emperor of that country, who was called Caesar, having commanded tributemoney to be regularly paid to him trip to California and Mrs. Williams conducted two games. Presbyterian Group. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church held the regular meeting Wednesday with Mrs. W.

T. Thompson presiding. Miss Helen Brewer was in charge of the program. Rotana Entertains. The Rotana club held a dessert bridge at the Baxter Tuesday evening for the members and guests.

Six tables of bridge were in play, after which Mrs. Nettie Thompson 'of Helena, national president of Rotana, spoke, Mrs. Thompson was accompanied by Mrs. Clara Kohler, and other guests were Miss Florence Lloyd, Miss Mable Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Casey, Mrs.

Grace Rosness, Miss Kathleen Horkan and Mrs. Ella Ross. Forensic Section. The Forensic section of the Bozeman Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Baxter. Parllamentary drill was conducted by Mrs.

Parkin, after which the group engaged in a review of the constitution of the club. Mrs. L. A. Brittan reviewed an article "If Japan and Russia Fight." Animato Ensemble.

The Animato Ensemble met -Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne Richardson. Miss Harriet Niven played a piano solo, followed by a piano duet by Misses Betty Duncan and Betty Isaac. The Misses Rose Eagle and Corinne Harrington were in charge of several musical games. Surprise Party.

Five members of her club gave Charlotte Holmdahl a surprise party Saturday to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The girls included Vivian Tretsven, Jane Goman, Lillian Yaden, Marguerite Miller and Rosemary Gastineau. 500 Club Entertains. The 500 club entertained husbands and friends at a party at the home Mr. and Mrs.

O. E. Nelson Saturday evening. Dinner was served and the remainder of the time was spent with 500 with Mrs. Fred Fortier, Pete Jensen, Maurice Swanson and Mr.

and Mrs. Steve O'Donnell. winning the prizes. Others present were Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Homann, Fred Fortier, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Buehling, Miss Kathleen Miss Maggie Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George Helsick, Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong; Mrs.

Pete Jensen and Mrs. Nelson BASKETBALL PLAYERS ARE GUESTS AT PARTY TWIN BRIDGES, March (Special)-At a party given: last week at the Henry Wehrle ranch, the members of the high school girls' and boys' basketball squads were the guests of honor. The evening was spent in dancing. Chaperons were Mar, and Mrs. Charles Harvey, Mrs.

H. W. Dillet, Mrs. Henry Wehrle, Miss Dorothy Blinn, Mrs. Ed Elford and Boynton Paige.

Attending were "Jinsey" Osborne, Thelma Frazier, Vera Brown, Bertha Bayers, Jeanne Bayers, Paula Ragan, Maxine Butler, Mercedes Butler, Phyllis. Claridge, Edythe Wehrle, Mildred Carlson, Losee Counter, Wanda Farnes, George Todd, George these lessons from our Saviour and covetous, and thought mankind. As a warning to them, DIVES AND LAZARUS. pay against the people, one and who being disputed cruel his any right to it, these spies thought they might, perhaps, induce our Savior to say it was an unjust payment, and so bring himself under the Emperor's displeasure, Therefore. pretending to be very humble, they came to Him and said, "Master you teach the word of God rightly, and do not respect persons on account of their wealth or high station.

Tell us, is it lawful that we should pay tribute to Caesar?" Christ, who knew their thought, replied, "Why do you ask? Shew me a penny." They did so. "Whose image, and whose name, is this upon it?" he asked them. They said "Caesar's." said He, "Render unto Caesar, the things that are Caesars." So they left Him, very much enraged and disappointed that they could not entrap Him. But our Savior knew their hearts and thoughts, as well as He knew that other men were conspiring against Him, and that He would soon be put to Death. As He was teaching them thus, He sat near the Public Treasury, where people as they passed along the street, were accustomed to drop money into a box for the poor; and many rich persons, passing while Jesus sat there, had put in a great deal of money.

At last there came a poor Widow, who dropped in two mites, each half a farthing in value, and then went quietly away. Jesus, seeing her do this as he rose to leave the place, called His disciples about Him, and said to them that that poor widow had been more truly charitable than all the rest who had given money that day; for the others were rich and would never miss what they had given, but she was very poor, and had given those two mites which might have bought her bread to eat. Let us never forget what the poor widow did, when we think we are charitable. (Continued tomorrow) BEL GRADE BELGRADE, March Ladies Aid of the Federated church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Breshears presiding.

A program featuring the Easter season, was put on. Mrs. Robbins read the "Triumphant Entry Into Jerusalem" and sang "The Old Rugged Cross;" a trio sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Mrs. Shelton Hampton read "The Crucifixion," and Mrs. Robbins read "The Resurrection." Mrs.

Hampton read a letter from a Negro teacher, Mrs. Mattie Anderson, in Detroit, and gave the missionary report for the year. The report of the nominating committee WAS 80- cepted, and the result was the election of Mrs. John Breshears, prestdent; Mrs. 8.

C. Allen, vice prestdent; Mrs. L. A. Crew, secretary, and Mrs.

Charles Allen, treasurer, Lunch was served by Mrs. 8. 0. Allen, Mrs. Shelton Hampton, Mrs.

J. W. Marcy and Mrs. Oscar Coleman. The Masonic lodge held a special meeting Thursday.

evening when several of the grand officers were present. Those from Helena were John Kain, senior grand deacon; Luther T. Hauberg, grand secretary; Ralph Lodge, assistant grand secretary, and Harry G. Pickett, grand treasurer. From Livingston were Royal V.

Brown, grand tyler; Frank Nelson, Dr. Marshall, Cecil Smith and Harry Reilly; from Bozeman, Fred Lay, Carlyle Kenyon, R. B. Downs, H. Dale Cline, Bernal Alexander, Mr.

McKensie. Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Allen entertained a number of Masons at dinner Thursday evening. These were John Kain, Luther Hauberg, Harry Pickett, Ralph Lodge, Royal Brown, Dr. Marshall, Cecil Smith and Harry Reilly. Hugh Biggs, master of Belgrade lodge, was also a guest. The Philathea class of the Sunday school held a party Friday evening at the.

Charles Allen home, Evelyn Allen and Jean Hartley acting as hostesses. Honoring Mrs. R. B. Hubbard of Polson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Porter, Misses Ella and Etta Hall entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, covers being laid for Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.

Porter, Mrs. Laura Ferney, Miss Blanche Ferney, Mrs. S. C. Allen, Mrs.

J. B. Robinson and the hostesses. Members of the East Gallatin club and their husbands gave a surprise party for Dr. and Mrs.

J. D. C. Wipf, and his mother, Mrs. Conrad Wipf, Saturday evening.

The Wipf family, is moving to Bozeman. Mrs. Laura Ferney and daughter, Blanche, entertained the M. G. R.

club Monday evening, out-of-town guests being R. B. Hubbard, Mrs. Grace Kremer and Mrs. Edwin Stephenson and from Belgrade Mrs.

W. E. Perkins. Mrs. Hubbard and two children, Calvin and Kathleen left Wednesday morning for their home in Polson.

Miss Jennie McCullough returned home Monday after spending a week at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hecox.

Brazil, Max Counter, Charles Reid, D'Orion Chew, Theo Counter, Spencer Rice, Silver Seidensticker, James Seyler, Earl Seyler, Frank Herman, Milton Wehrle, Dean Doak and John Broksle,.