The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 18

THE MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY, MORNING, APRIL 2, 10! r. Take i Don't orget to the gh ivwk this i sions in Old Mexico," and a short laden with supplies fur a Dutch lunch. Which was thoroughly enjoyed after the game. They also brought a beau- It has ln woman's past si on das. i.i tit has in spirit, the spirit of good Ride To sketch of 'Pieturesnjie Mexico," by Mrs.

Krod. This was made vivid and been kept works, al- rou beautiful by a series of stcreopi icon iful piece of cut glass as a remem views shown bv Dr. Elrod. The pl brance for Mrs. Lilly.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Ourrle, Mr. and Mrs. C.

I Weber. Mr. and Mrs. ('. F.

Bormnn, Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Carver, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Glmble. Miss Anna Fors- A "I tares told far more clearly than words what the traveler may find In Old Mexico. At the conclusion of the program all the ladies present went upstairs to the tea in the art rooms, though there wire several large I gatherings in the interest of women's ivurk fur (iinn. It lias been a time to observe the poise and power of women who le.nl, as well as the en- 1 thusiasm and fcympftlhy of those who fellow.

The largo company on Monday aft- rrnoon at the home of Mrs. Tylar Thompson illustrated this. I'pon that dition A(1( the Kae-a-Ja-woa i man and Miss Hannah England, Mr. which was given for picture fund. Clarence poak and Mr.

Karns. i Nebo Club. Musie Department. occasion 150 fine, strong young women of Missoula greded the ladies who came as leaders In the great Delta. The music department of the Woman's club enjoyed an inu resting niei ting last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

J. E. I'ower. The election of officers was the first order or business. Mrs.

Power left the chair with many expressions of regret from numbers of the department. She has serve In the office faithfully for over Miss r.lanche Cain was hostess for the Nebo club Tuesday evening at her homo on South Firrt street. The girls enjoyed games and music, followed by a comfortable supper at the end of the evfiilng. One of the gnmes was a content in Ingenuity and the prize was won by Miss Grace Waltemate. Those present wore the Misses Ifulda Peed, Notice the beautiful, level lots, Comma fraternity.

On Tuesday evening more than 200 purposeful women gathered to fslnh- 1 i the branch of the world- wide organization called Y. A. There again, txeeutive talent used by' the few. and sympathetic co-operation i by the many, pushed the enterprise through, to organization. Missoula women have also taken rt hand in polities this week.

Heeause I jt wns their duty and privi ego to vote i i with street car service. city water, Porter takes Hlanche Cain. Alice Newport, Grace with Mrs. I 'alternate, Josephine Schrelher and three years. Mrs.

George her place as chairman. Ida Williams. Uobert Freeman as vieffi chairman, The program for the day was devoted to a study of flrleg. Mrs. John Gan- non read a selection entitled: "A i Sketch of the Life of flrleg," and Miss A Pleasant Surprise.

A company of friends and neighbors; Fathered to surnrise Mr. and Mrs. I. I Hoot at their country home last I Wednesday evening. Progressive whist was p'ayed and the score gave prizes to Mrs.

Angus Cameron, Miss Virginia, Davis. Mr. W. P. Maclay and Mr.

Albert Lawrence. Resides the wblsf game there was. an eating eon- test in which the prize was won by telephone service and every convenience of the city, 'fl Put $5.00 aside, call at our Office and let us convince you that there are many other reasons why you should save this much each month. Mrs. Angus Cameron, she showing a greater capacity for sweels than any one else present.

Cook pres tiled carefully wrought paper on Scandinavian Music," of which Grieg was the chief exponent. This production demonstrated Miss Cook's literary ability. Mrs. Marquette gave -on interesting talk on "The Temperament of Grieg and Chopin, Compared," nnd Mrs. I'ower told of programs of Grieg music which she hail heard during her travels.

After tho serving of the delicious refreshments for which the hostess is so well known, the department adjourned to meet April 10 with Mrs. John Cannon, when Mrs. Marion Peltiit will have the program in charge. Literature Department. On Monday afternoon, the literature depart nt met at the home of Mrs.

on Saturday In the interest or the vise conduct of their children's education, they took pains to thoroughly consider the qualifications of the candidates. Everywhere, in chili meetings and at home, the subject has been alive in discussion. "Which candidate will best servo the public welfare?" The conclusion reached by the majority was made evident in the vote of yesterday. Another event of vital' intercut this week has been the election of officers by aeh department of the Woman's club, the selection of board 'of directors and of the do1 elates who are to represent Missoula in the state convention which is to be held in next June, Truly the principles underlying leadership find "fellowship" have been W.11 established during the past week and a little, old verso of chl dhood seems, to express the sweetest truth In the whole matter: For Mr. and Mrs.

Deschamps. Last Sunday evening Mr. nnd Mrs, Oaspnrd Deschamps gave, an elaborate i dinner to the return of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ulric Jeschamps from their wedding journey.

The table was rich-j lv decorated with tulips arid a feast of choice viands wns served to (hoi guests. T'lse were Mr. and Mrs. Fine Deschamps, Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Tolan, Mr. iind Mrs. Henry Cyr, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Deschamps, the Misses Klsie nnd Inn Or, Messrs. John Schramm and K.

J. Seguln and the host nnd hostess. The young Mr. nnd Mrs. Flric Desehamps, will be g'ad to receive their friends nt their home on the ranch In Grass valley.

Corbin on South Fourth street, and continued the study of Tirownlng's "The Hlng and the Hook." Selections were rend and analyzed by members present. The selection resulted in asking Mrs. Corbin to succeed herself as chairman of the department. TO 125 LOTS "Nothing is fair or good alone, All are needed by each one." $50.00 i As-You-Lik-lt Meeting. There was an especial treat for th? members of the club at the university last Tuesday afternoon.

The meeting was held in the faculty room and the program Included a paper by Mrs. Perkins on, "Mis- Park Addition ub. One of the most enjoyable meetings of tlie whol.s year was the special session of the Park "Addition club held at the home of Mrs. F. M.

Taylor last Wrdne-'dny afternoon, to witness the demonslraticu on In Cookery," FISMEM For Mrs. Healy. Last Wednesditv afternoon Mrs. O. O.

Day entertaineda number of friends in compliment to Mrs. Ed Healy of Red Take. nt her home on South Third, street. Whist wns played during the afternoon find the prizes were avarded to Mrs. Turtle.

Mrs. George LnOasse, Mrs. Zeh and Mrs. Armstrong. A delicious lunch was served after the game.

The guests were Mesdames Dnyer, 7eh. Healy, Armstrong, Andrews, Chndwiek. LaCnsse, Wilklns, Collar, Wallace, Turtle, Harrington, Rafferty, Misses Howard and Murphy, and the guest of honor. SALES AGENTS 115 HIGGINS AVENUE i by Miss Lucile firewer. The spacious kitchen comfortably seated 25 ladies, each armed with a note book in which to preserve the receipts given.

Tho enthusiasm of the ladies was equalled 'only by the skill of Lhe demonstrator, who furnished three hours of pleasant and profitable instruction, i Miss Brewer made, explaining processes and food values, while she worked, egg sandwiches and egg salads, the daintiest of croquettes, curried eggs, and escallopcd eggs. She made stuffed eggs and egg nests peeping out from beds of lettues leaes; she served eggs with asparagus and toast also delicious pyramids of souffle and fluff, as well as a perfect specimen of the. omelette, giving minutest directions for tl'ir preparation. The Park Addition club voted individual 'and united appreciation of Miss lirewer nnd her chosen work. Wedding Announcement.

Two young people who have many SHOW WELL A Mus'cal Evening. There was an enioyable sMree musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fugene Morin on Woody street last Sunday evening. The guests vver" all musical nnd each one did hi) part in the varied and altogether art'stic program rendered. At a late hour an appetizing supper wns served.

present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz, Mr.

nnd Mrs MADAM: Are you prepared to meet your neighbor Easter Day? How About Thai --New Hat? We've some dandles here for your approval and choice. Making to order and remodeling of hats a specialty at th's shop. Value for yoijr money always. Hats of correct style and ii ality. We invite your Inspection of our hats.

i NUMEROUS IDAHO PROPERTIES HAVE IMPORTANT DEVEL OPMENTS IN. PROSPECT, P. M. Reilly, Mrs. Cash Mrs.

Lombard, Miss Irene Cox, Mhs Anna Fournier, Miss Donata Violet to, Uerr Custav Fischer and Captain Mitllay. POLITICIANS RETIRE. The French Shop $500 to $S00. per. ton.

Returns from a test shipment of 3,000 pounds, taken from to; to'Tfrittom of and sent to Salt Lake, give. 235 ounces of silver to the ton. fiay streak, is part of a mammoth vein 'Which for 27 feet is liberally sprinkled with galena. The new company is planning to start a new shaft and sink to a depth of 250 feet. From there a crosscut, tunnel will" be run, which will give .1.

vertical depth on the vein of 750 feet. Leo Kinney is president of the new company; II. O. Johnson, vice-president; Artemus Fenn, of Salt Lake, secretary; P. E.

Long, of Salt Lake, and Newton Hibhs, of Salmon, complete the board of directors. The properties are located 10 miles northwest of Junction and only three miles from the tracks of the Gilmore Pittsburg railroad. Strike on Sunflower. The reports of an important-strike recently made at "the Sunflower property have been confirmed. At a depth of 140 feet in a shaft the vein suddenly changed to a 22 per cent carrying also a small, per cent in gold and silver.

The vein also widened out to 20 feet, showing uniform val- i mis in galena. The fact that the in-j crease, in size and values was not, reached until a depth of over 100 feet had been reached Is looked upon as' being of importance, inasmuch as it will encourage tho further develop-1 ment of neighboring claims. The Sun- flower property is situated in the foot- hi'ls of the mountain range between I Gilmore and Hahn. Louisville, April 1. J.

H. Whalen nnd his brother, James P. Whalen, for many years the most active factors in Louisville city politics, today announced their retirement. Although not holding office they were regarded as leaders of the democratic party in this cily. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Maude Gringos, a graduate in the art of manicuring, shampooing, hair dressing, marcel waving and hair weaving, has reserved space in th's shop for her parlors and Is now ready to greet customers.

Appointments received. A trial of her work will be appreciated. Her prices will be found lower than others. Salmon City, Idaho, April I (Special.) At a recent meeting held in Pittsburg, Hugh Ferguson resigned the position of president of the Oriole Mining company at Gilmore. Several changes were made In the directorate.

Plans were made for the coming summer's work, which will mean the expenditure of a large sum of money. A portion of this will he used on the. Liberty group, which adjoins the Allie ground, and is a part of the Oriole holdings. The Oriole company has 3,1 claims, which have been operating on a cash during the past 1 yea rs. Commodore Company.

The Commodore Mining company has recently been incorporated with a capital stock of $125,000. Only a portion of the stock will, at present, bo sold. The claims Unbodied are the Commodores 1, 2, the Sunnyside nil situated in the Little Fight Mile creek setion. A HO-foot sliaft, lately sunk, shows values increasing with depth. The present workings show a chloride and bromide of silver, a foot In width, that gives values of from PLAGUE IN JAVA.

Amsterdam, April 1. Reports oit a serious outbreak of the plague are coming from the southeastern portion of Java. It is stated that cases, of which l'2l proved fatal, have Your Easter Gown Will Not Look to JOURNAL IS SOLD. friends in Missoula have announced their approaching marriage. Miss Kate ndenwald, a well-known young lady of this city, and It.

A. Grace of St. Paul will be married quietly in Spokane on April 6. They will make their home in St. Paul, which is headquarters for Mr.

Grace although he travels through this territory. Sigma Tau Gamma Reception. Uefineinent and beauty marked tho reception given ty the members of Sigma Tun Gamma Monday nt the' home of Mrs. Tylar Thompson, in honor of Miss Burton nnd Miss Tukey, who are inspecting chapters of the Delia Gamma sorority in the western states. The house was decorated with masses of vhite tulips.

In the receiving line were the patronesses of Sigma Tau Cam ma, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. W. F. P.ook and Mrs.

J. M. F.vans, the two guests of honor, two alumnae members, Mrs. Laura Johnson nnd Miss Mamie Vtnrkc, and the present commander, Miss Kdith Steele. All the young women who oltend the university and many of the ladies of Missoula who are interested In the affairs of the university girls, nnd all the ladies of the faculty were Invited In the dming room Miss Adelaide Stan-lev.

Miss Madge P.eattv, Miss P.essie WI'de. nnd the Misses Jean Thompson nnd Cizella served the dainty refreshments. During the nft-ernoon Mrs. Pettitt nnd Miss Ethel Hughes sang most delightfully to the piano accompaniment by Mrs. Lom-Mrrt, The guests of honor expressed themselves as charmed With the grace and cleverness of the young women presented to them.

Best Advantage Lemhi County Is Third. I Unless Jt Has a Shrevepiirt. April 1. The Shrevcport Journal, one'of the leading afternoon papers of Louisiana, was sold to a stock company composed of local business men for $15,000, rrot)Ct Lorrcet F. dishing Moore, state inspector of.

mines for 1H10, has just Issued Ills an-j mil report, 'Vhieh shows that Lemhi conitiy ranks third among the counties! of Idaho in the production of minerals) Ground Floor, Scandinavian ParYk Building, East Cedar Street. for that year, and runs Owyhee county very close for second place, the figures being, for Owyhee, $55fi, 925.54, Front 33 to 40 men 'Will soon and for Lemhi, $344,708.13. In the! 'par' Corset Foundation In all the universe there are no rorsets more correct, more stylish, more capable of giving service and never-ending satisfaction than MODART and MML IRENE CORSETS be employed at the Latest Out. The Gilmore Townsite company's property has been taken over on a two-year lease by the Hubbard -Heal Estate Investment company of Walt Lake. l'he kinds form itself that make the figure into perfect, syminetti- NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD.

past year Lemhi county produced 1.102.3 fine ounces of gold, valued at silver, 209.4 13. fine ounces, valued at $111,826.85, nnd 9,071,921 ijounds of lead, valued at 108.238.44. In the produtlon of lead Lemhi county bad no competitor, except Shoshone county; To Install Dredge. Hudklns Minert of Salmon are cutting and distributing the six miles of pouts for the wires which will transmit power nnd light from the Salmon Light Power company to the works of tho Klrtlcy Creek month of August, when the national convention of the International Typographical union Will 'convene, there. The International Bricklayers' union lias recently installed three Mexican unions In El Paso, San Antonio and l.irownsville, Texas.

Kansas City, Is the headquarters of six International organizations of organized labor having a combined membership of nenr'y The engineers In the lumber camps of P.ritish Columbia nre at present receiving $S0 to $S5 a month, with board. A few months ngo they received but $50. Conferences nre still continuing at Ifou Jtre JJnvited to fiepend Upon Jhis Shop To see to it that your head is properly and stylishly adorned for Easter appearance. Our hats are correct in the most minute detail. Styles are correct.

Perfect shapes, perfect trimming, perfect service. A bill for the better protection of workmen has been, introduced the Ontario legislature. Of the 15 members of the board of aldermen of l'oughkeepsie, X. eight are union men. On May nt Toronto, the Strollers' Club.

On Tuesday afternoon the Strollers enjoyed their game of whist at the home of Mrs. G. W. Valentine, R27 Fa' Pino street. Two guests, Mrs.

Craln and Mrs. John Pope, were present, besides the members. The pri7.es were won bv Mrs. Yaeger nnd Mrs. Christie for high score, nnd by Mrs.

P'llrd fr consolation. The lunch that followed the game was of such rpec'al excellence that It was styled a feast rather than refreshments. I Order of Kallroad Telegraphers will ral beauty. Understand that while we carry the above corsets exclusively anil that although this is an exclusive corset esl jlilishmuit where proper f.lting, satisfaction and service are guaranteed, our prices are no higher than elsewhere in this Indeed, in many instances you w'll find better values here for considerably less money. We give or.r services cheerl to our customers and make no extra charge for necessary alti rations.

We Invile patronage and assure satisfaction. Prices 1.00 lo N) Calgary, Alberta, between the mine Gold Dredging company, 'Where thi largest dredge In the West wMl soon I be installed. The first consignment machlnerv will arrive this month. hold its annual convention. In six years the indebtedness owners and the workers in the mines.

The open shop ls the principal point in dispute. Montreal manufacturers the organisation of a "home market league," to comprise every Canadian Will Maintain Shipments. C. Hoss, president of the the Toronto Labor temple lias be ui reduced from to $10,500. The Sailors' union of the Pacific! has appropriated $25,000 'for the, aid of the striking seamen of the great Allie n.

services company at Gilmore, states pnients from that iiroperty maintained to a considerable Mining that f-li will be lakes. industry nnu to appeal to the pa- You will find us always ready to lend our best and advice. A co-operative furniture fnctnr.vj isitrlntlsm of the consumers. extent (lurln.x this year. It is said that the littsbui-g-ldaho nnd Allie i Canadian railway men will ask that to ne established 1n Guelph, Cnnn i toward which 1,000 has so fur 1 subscribed.

legislation be enacted making railways responsible for' compensation for all Injuries to their employe, no matter cople will in the driving of a long working tunnel. A contract fir hauling' ore from I There are 21 t.nions of the allied Almena Club Surprise. last Tuesday evening IS India nnd runtlemrn belonging to the Almenn club cnl'ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.

8. Lilly on Stoddard street ns a surnrise and made vcrv happy evening for themselves as well ns for the host and hostess. Twenty hands of whist were played end the score gave prizes to Mr Ciirrle nnd Miss Forstnan. first; Mr. liorinan and Mrs.

C. second: Mr. Karns nnd Mrs. F. Ror-man, consolulkai.

The guests ha come 1 M. Gibbons CORSE TIER filissoula Wllinery Company MRS. K.SHEEHAN, Prop. 135 East Main Street the bins at the Latest Oir mine to l'l'mting trades in New York city, Itli the Gilmore Pittsburg railroad j'1 membership of more than trucks has been let to Poll Wilson. I Operation at this property, ill begin Him Fr miasm's typographical union earlier tlin usual this hi a son, nnd the(is making arrangements for the cnler- what he cause, 1 Owing to a strike of the stagehand I In Hartford, nnd their refusal to perform their duties pending nn adjustment, the theaters tlxro cancelled I'll South Illgtr'tis A Venue lud.

17S8 Hell 1 1 outlooK favoralie tor a jiroppcrous taimncnt of 5,000 dclegatca during the till attractions,.