Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 12

T2 MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6,1937. No-Host Luncheon Is Event of Week Reau Chalet Is Scene of Informal Affair Yesterday. listed among the enjoyable fairs "of the week was the no-host luncheon members of a 'popiUar Butte card club yesterday afternoon at the Reau chalet. Garden flowers In vart-colored tones embellished table, and covers were placed for Mrs: Howard Elderkfn; Mrs. Charles Joy, Peters, Mrs.

Harry Casgrif Mrs! Edward P. Shea, James Mrs. William Brenhan 'and' Mrs. Clarence Annual Social Is Event of Week Dorcas society entertained Wednesday evening at the annual August Ice cream social, in the parlors of the Emariuel Lutheran church. The hostess committee consisted of Mrs.

Louis Larson, chairman; Mrs. Charles Olson, Mrs, Ojus Erickson, Mrs. Axel Sandstrom, Mrs. Cecelia McElvenny. The chairman of the committee furnished flowers and greenery for the church parlors.

It was announced that two members of the committee were leaving- for an extended visit, Mrs. plson will go to visit her daughters in Los Angeles and Mrs. McElvenny will leave for a. visit with relatives iji Minnesota. The arranged the program and during the social hour served refreshments.

About 70 were present. Mrs. Qeorge Kern, president of the Willing Workers, announced that one of the members of the hostess committee, Mrs. McElvenny, had donated the curtains which the Willing Workers put on the choir railing in the church. The president will entertain the Willing Corkers at Her home, 605 Travonia street, Aug.

38. The hostess for the Dorcas society at Its next meeting, Sept. 1, will be Mrs. Julia Murphy and Mrs. R.

The program consisted' of the following numbers: Vocal solo In Swedish, Johnny Pearson; recitation in Swed- dsli, Betty Pearson; solo and two piano numbers, Lillian Sandbloom; piano number, Beryl Toy; piano duets, "Serenade" and "March Mil- Stalre" by Schubert, Marlon and Jean two vocal numbers, "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" and "Paradise for Two," Dorothy McBroom, with Ceclle Murphy accompanist; vocal numbers, "Dear Heart" and "Grandfather's Clock," Mrs. R. Jones. Honor Dinner Is 'Among Festivities Complimenting Mrs, Benton Bloc Miss Josephine Lay, of Knov- nostle, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Lee Rice entertained Sunday with a dinner at their home, Meadow View Lodge en Rock creek. The attractive table held covers lor Mrs. Rice, Miss Lay, Miss Burney Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Carroll, Miss Arlene Rodda and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lea Rice. Mrs. Benton Rice and Miss Lay are the guests of Mrs. Rice's daughter, Miss Burney Rice, at her cabin on Bock creek. Country Club Is Scene of Event Complimenting sister and Sister Jane of Oklahoma.

M'ss Karv BuIHvan entertained yesterday with nn informal luncheon at the Butte Country club. Garden flowers decorated the table and covers were placed for eight guests. Sister Lydia and Sister Jane arc the guesls of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Michael Sullivan, 162 West Granite street. Visitors Leave.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels nnd eons, who were guests of Butte friends, have returned to their home in Portland, Ore, THOMAS J.

MURRAY a. popular young Butte matron, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, and their, daughter, Lynn, are spending a few days as guests-of Mrs. Daly at her summer home, "Riverside," near Hamilton.

Enjoyable Affair Held Wednesday An entertainment was held at Gold Hill Lutheran church Wednesday evening. The Rev. Theo P. Nestu conducted the devotional service. Taking part on the program were Geiievieve Aiin Knudy, Gloria Larsen, Frank Hcffern, Anthony Shields and Mrs.

Inga Nelson. Hosts Were John Stahgc, Charles L. Kaudy, Louis Seln, Mrs. Charles Knudy, Mrs. Nora McDroom nnd A'luncheon was served following the program.

Regular Meeting Is Set Sa'turday' The regular meeting- of the Nancy Hanks Sewing club of tho Ladles of the Grand Army of tho llcpnbllo vlH be held tomorrow at the Columbia Gardens. Luncheon will be served at 6:30 o'clock. From Spokane. Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer L. Trlpp jr. of Spokane, have arrived for visit with Mr. Trlpp's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

3. Trlpp of Hie Trlpp and Dragstedl apartments. Touring Park. Mrs. Doris ChrlsMnn arid her daughter, Miss Dora Christian, are making a tour of Yellowstone park.

Will Leave Today. Mrs. C. C. Chrlstcnsen of- San Francisco, who is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred L. Matter, will leave today for her home. Mrs. Chrlstensen lias been the Inspiration for numerous social affairs during the past few weeks.

To Visit Parents. Mrs. Griffith Ray Petty of Monroe, arrived yesterday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Good on South Dakota street. Dinner Dance to 'Be Held at Club Entertainment Committee Is Charge of Event of the Week. Tho annual mid-summer dinner dance will be held tomorrow evening at the Bullo Country club with the entertainment, committee, headed by Pat R. Gagner, In charge of arrangements.

Colorful summer flowers will decorate the tables and a splendid orchestra has been engaged. For reservations call the steward, phono 4973. From Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.

Nlmar Hnddnd of Los Angeles, who are guests of Mrs. N. Swanson of llio Napton npnrt- ments, will leave today for their home. They are making the trip by motor. Word Received.

Word has been received of tho birth of a son to Lieutenant and Mrs, JJ. s. Holmes in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Holmes will bo remembered ns the former Miss Ann Mc- Lanahnn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. McLnnahan, 810 North Henry street. Visitors Depart.

After a visit with friends and Helena, Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell have departed for their homo in Seattle. They made the trip by motor and en route toured Yellowstone park.

Trailers Hit Sweden (IP) modernized automobile trailer has made its triumphant entry into Sweden. Many foreign makes are for sale a Swedish manufacturer who recently Joined the field, is doing a rushing bvisiness. The trailers sell for approximately $875. MODERNIZE Your Morning Meal Here's a new taste thrill here's new quick energy! Crisp and crunchy, light as a patty shell, have a special toasted taste all their own. Richly are all the carbohydrates, jiroteina and minerals of whole wheat Vitamin Dl Bring your breakfast Muffets today for tomorrow morning.

Two tsaty bfuffefa contain much Vitamin as teaspoon ulcf cod liver oil A of Danker Oa'n Cm we if iilUFFETS WHOLE WcHEAT BISCUITS "MODERN AS TOMORROWS' SUNRISEl" I PORTOM, Aug. James chrktoff fainted today when he woke up and discovered he still was alive. The last thing Christoff had remembered was being carried slowly but surely toward what looked like certain and agonizing death in the teeth of a big band saw. Christoff, a lumber worker, yesterday tripped and plunged head- one onto a big conveyor chain which was carrying logs from a millpond to the saw. He became wedged against a log and was unable to free himself.

As the chain drew him nearer and nearer to the whirring saw he fainted. Fellow workers stopped the con- feyor when Chrltoff was only four eet from the saw. They took him to hospital. "Ho was so surprised to bo' alive ic fainted said hospital at- who witnessed his return consciousness. He was not seriously Injured.

BAKER, Aug. J. Dierkman, 68, rancher, died of shock apparently after a runwaay accident In the yard of his ranch home. Neighbors found his body on the porch of the house. Hoof marks In the yard Indicated was injured while unhitching a team of horses, probably Monday night, and crawled to the porch where he died of shock, the county attorney reported.

Burial is to be here Friday morning. Dierkman, unmarried, had been a resident of this section since 1905. He was a native of Batesville, and a graduatp of Columbia University. He served three years in the United States Army before he came here. HE'S JLIK--HE NUPTIPIPMONS LOS ANGELES, Aug.

5. Mantz. former technical adviser to Amelia Earhart, prepared today for his second flight Into matrimony. Mantz and Mrs. Theresa Mae Minor, 32, appeared together today at the marriage license bureau and obtained a permit.

Mantz' intondxj bride Is the widow of Roy Minor, a TWA pilot who'died two years ago following au operation, Mnntz, who is 34, was divorced about a year ago. by Mrs. Myrtle L. Mantz, who testified at the trial, "He thinks more of flying with Amelia Earhnrt than he does of being at home." I Hollywood Roundup-. By FREDERICK C.

OTHMAN. (united Press Hollywood Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD, Aug. flJ.R)—Getting inside a movie studio harder than walk- Ing Into the White House and hav- ng a chat with the President of the United Slates. Anyfcody in a clean shirt at least can enter the executive mansion and receive polite attention from a presidential secretary, If not from chief executive himself. There arc no bolts on President Roose- elt's outer door and no cops, either, except to act'ns receptionists.

The Hollywood studios by contrast all are Alcatrnz reverse. It's easy to get out; almost Impossible to get In without a sheaf of credentials from ono or another of the Mr. Bigs. United Artists Is typical. Walk In there and be greeted by an icy blonde behind a plate glass window, probably bulletproof.

Explain to her who you are and why and what and when and she phones whoever you want to see. His secretary quizzes you nnd if It looks like your business Is legitimate, the blonde writes out a pass saying where you are to go. This pass gives any studio guard authority to boot you out, if you stray from your specified path, With this slip of paper in your hand, you tread cautiously down tho carpeted corridors Inside, feeling like a miniature frog In a colossal pond. For big-wigs of various kinds, the studios issue special passes, which look like driving licenses, with counter-signatures, gold seals and other Impressive minutiae. Metro-Gold-' wyn-Mayer seems to have handed out more of them than any other studio.

Here's why: It has In its reception room a nrge sign which says none of its passes is any good, and that if you Insist on gobig instda, you must submit to the blonde's polite third rte- jree, no matter what your credentials. The studios explain that they've jot to be tough on callers, else there'd be so many tourists and mothers with their cunning daughters running over the lots, that the actors would ha-ve. no place to act. Art note: A lot of folks, Including Gladys. George, are suffering wyn lot today.

They're making for their art at the. "Madame which includes a low- dlvo-dfince-haH a whlny sailor badmen, short- skirted women and a whole cigarette- smoke. Well -sir, cigarettes don't make enough smoke to suit the cameramen, so couple of Inds stand-by with smoke-making machines. devices arc exactly the. as use to chase.bees nway.fronv their 'hoiicy, The rcdrcyed actors, not'bttng bws, to my put, USTLE OF MARVELOUS I BEST FOODS i-enmm, ritm vuastunen READ THIS FIRST: Msry ambitious to become a dress designer, is in Paris where she has just obtained a Job with Countess Anetka, owner of a small dress shop, she had been recommended to Anetka by Mark Sutherland, American playboy and mutual Jrlend who admired Mary from th'e first following their meeting on shipboard, Mary likes Mark but misses Tony Castle, owner of a smart New York shop' who gave her her start several months previously.

She left Castle's shop suddenly, disillusioned, after an altercation with Tony's head buyer, Pranclne Long, and sailed for Paris Impulsively. More and more she realizes she is In love with Tony. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 13. In late September Mark Sutherland was returning to America. Mary drove out to the airdrome with him and bid him farewell with a mixture of relief and regret.

She'd known him for less than two months but those had been crowded months. For all that she had never felt that Mark had a genuine measure of her liking, she was deeply grateful to him. She had many reasons for being grateful; Mark had made it possible for her to find a niche In the world that she wanted; he had made her introduction to Paris a gay and unforgettable one. When he left, she knew she would miss him, would find tlmo for the thoughts that she had been able to crowd out of her mind. They'd done everything there was to do In Paris, at least the things that It was possible for two young, gay companions.

They'd seen the revues, dined In famous and in out- of-the-way places. They'd danced at the Embassy, the IJcio and the Krmltage Muscovite. They'd gone to the Moulin Rouge and Bal Tabarin. She'd seen Mark play polo at the beautiful field at the Saint Cloud Country club, and screeched herself hoarse at his side the night they went to Wonderland to see the boxing matches. Together they'd been swimming tn the incredibly beautiful pool at ClarMge's, watched pelote at Montrouge beyond the Porte d'Orleans, He'd bought books for her at the stalls that lined the Seine, presented her with quaint bouquets bought from the bright-eyed old ladies who added so much color to those ambling adventures.

He'd given a party for Mary and Kate and Ellin. Yes, she would miss him. But she was relieved that he was departing, for these were days and nights when It took all the energy she had to make order out of chaos In her new life. Her days were humble ones, filled with the tasks attendant on her desire to prove of worth to Anetka; days that ended In fatigue so great thnt she had.little spirit for doing the things she wished to do. If, In what seemed like another life to her now, she had gone back to the studio apartment on the East river to spend her evenings dreaming happily of her future.

It was a different kind of dreaming. Less practical and more heartwarming, the first had been. But Hie routine was the same. Lying in the huge old-fashioned bed with sketches and notebook beside her at the end of the days during that first September, she didn't dream; 'she planned. And during those let us look at her.

Mary Barrett wiMt the copper curls, less cared for, brushed Doomed Steer Flees Death Chamber OMAHA, blow on the head by a sledge hammer in the hands of a packing house worker meant only "git along little dogie, git along" to-one steer. He rolled down the chute onto the killing floor with blood In his eye. Finding no immediate means of exit, he jumped out of a two- story window and started down the street. After ha had gone more than a mile from the plant, he fell exhausted and was killed by a group of packing house workers who had given chnse. HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? EW liusbands can understand wby a ivlfo should turn from a pleasant companion Into a shrew To ono who lo week In every mon th.

You can say "I'm sorry" and kiss mnko up easier inruringo thnn after. If you're wisa and If you want, la hold your bus-', band, you Tron't bo a. three-quarter n-lffl. Tor threogencratlons onawoman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pink- lmm'3 Vegetable Compound.

helps Katuro tone up the thus lessen! nj; the discomforts from tho functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of Ufe: Turning from Birlhood to womanhoxx). 2. Prepaying for motherhood. 3. Approaching "middle age." Don't bo a three-quarter wife.

tAke LYDTA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Smiling Through," BUTTE BUFFET Dorothy at the Also Fran Smith, Noted Slnrer Lonnie and Cocktail Room DANCING, ENTERTAINING 35 East Broadway away from her face and pinned neatly to keep them out of her eyes. Her are often harassed. There Is so much to dp. Trying to accomplish three things at once.

Anetka wants her made, scone toasted. The tinkling bell announces that someone on hfr way up the narrow stairs. Gabrielle cannot be trusted to see that'ths Is turned pff under the Iron bri he stove which waits for Mary to the orchid organza with loving strokes. Anxious to please. And more Importantly, anxious to accomplish much.

Eager hands skillfully plying a needle with the tiniest of stitches; snatching a precious sketch before Is lost under a ot fabric, wielding a.dust brush carefully over cluttering objects in the "showroom." Feet In sensible shoes taking hurried steps from workroom to front room, running errands to find a piece of lace, a bit of fur. That was Mary Barrett, at the end of September when Mark Sutherland flew to London and thence sailed to to whom she owed more than she knew. But it was a changed Maty Barrett you would have seen In Anet- la's shop by the end of November. It was changed shop, and that was Mary's doing There was the same covered now neatly with tete de nlgre and turquoise slip covers. No ongcr were there hassocks to trip over, dusty bolts of fabrics to be moved.

The glass over the photo- slione cleanly In the light Deep yellow silk lamp-shades cast a joltlen, flattering glow over the room. And at the now tidy and buslness- ike desk In the corner, Mary Barrett, in a black silk apron, bends over an account book, wets the point of. her pencil with her tongue, and grins satisfactorily. For an Instant she frowns, trying to remember which of the three had been assigned to Mrs, Hartman's beige jersey. She makes a quick decision to tell M.

du Lac that unless he gives her a orofessional discount, Anetka will 10 longer purchase her twill from him. And she really must sco'd Anetka; she shouldn't have tried to that shade of green to the jaundiced Mrs. Poole, Mary regretted runnnlng off nt tea time the day before. When she wasn't there, Anetka was sure to- make some stupid error, like charging so little for the blouse that would have brought at least 300 francs: "Pleesl. Mademoiselle!" Mary looked up from her accounts, followed Gabrlelle Into the workroom.

Mrs. Hartman's beige Jersey was ready for her inspection. She turned it inside out, studied the finish on the seams, guve it back to Mndelon with instructions to remove a pucker. The bell tinkled, was followed by Anetka's welcoming voice. with scrutiny of a piece of fur which DANCE Boulder Hot Springs SATURDAY NIGHT 10 p.

111. till 7 Carolyn Lautr, Entertainer Special Dinner Dance Sunday Afternooit 5 p. in. till 8 p. m.

No Cover Charge ROMAYNE DWYEH and her Ambassadors Chicken and Steak Dinners a -Specialty tinder the new management of Lyman Reed had arrived i few mlnutea before, no heed. In a moment she sighed, and put. it on the table, slipped off her apron, patted her hair. voice calfcd to-her: "Cheriel Marie I Oome please, Madame Alleeng wishe to consult with youl" She picked up her large sketch pad and soft pencil, parted the curtains and saw with a proprietary eye that at last she had trained the maid to Hust properly, "How do you do, Mrs. Ailing.

This is the daughter you promised to bring to us? But, of course, she is quite right! She should wear pink with- her lovely Titian hair I Now, I think something Grecian She picked up her sketch pad, sketched lightly, quickly. "Something not sophisticated for such a young girl, but something ageless." While her pencil raced over the page, she'studied the faces of her audience and turned to the girl. "You like It?" Janice loved It. Her mother liked It, Mary saw at once. In tulle, perhaps? "First fitting Wednesday," Mary said and made it sound like the conferring of a favor.

"The price ffil! be 1,500 francs. No, I'm afraid we can't finish It in less than a fortnight." She hid her smile as she bent over her appointment book, knowing the expression that Anetka couldnt hide. She must teach her not to look so startled when she mentioned prices beyond Anetka's wildest dreams, or when she said they couldn't finish it in less than a fortnight when Anetka knew they could do it in three days. She must teach Anetka a little psychology. In one month It was no longer untrue that they couldn't fill orders in less than two weeks.

Two days before Christmas. Anetka said, "Maria, I have a most wonderful surprise for you! I am going to make you my partner!" (To Be Continued) COMING! From the Jlnlnbow Roan, Radio Cllr. N. ant! the Ixii Angeles RoEkwcll-O'keefe, presents TUESDAYIOTH Dancing 9 p. a.

m. Ballroom, per person 51-00 Flos Tax of .10 You Pay, per person $1.10 Balcony Admission L45c Plus' Tax of Sc You Pay 50c OPENING SATURDAY Crystal Springs Bar Six Miles from Butte on Anaconda Highway. Beer, Liquors and Dancing Every Night It. G. NORMS, Proprietor TRAFFORD'S North Montana Street PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY U.

S. No. 1 New Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Jefferson Valley Butter, 2 Lbs 73c Danish 75C. Catsup, 14 oz.

Carnation. Sego Pride Milk, 10 cans Hills Bros or M. J. B. Coffee, 3-lb.

can Java Orange Peko Tea, Finest Quality, 55c 2 Ibs. 05 Del Monte Grapefruit, No. 2 cans, 2 cans Del Monte Peaches, -j No. 2'4 can Sun Klst Pears, No. 214 can J.I/L Sun Klst De Luxe Plums, No.

316 cans. 2 cans i Marshmallows, 1 packages LOC Woods Cross Tomatoes, -J No. 2'j cans, each J-Uv Kelloggs Corn Flakes or n- Post Toastlcs, J3kg. Hormels cans Miracle Whip or Tang, quarts OtJt No. 10 tins Pineapple Juice Large Special Eggs, 2 doz Medium Special Eggs, 2 Minced Butter Clams, -t 20o value, can J.pC Oetsha Creamed Tuna, can J.DU 3 lb.

plfgs. Premium or Krispy Crackers Jello, Ml flavors, (T package Large Head. Lettuce, No 1, a for Fresh Tomatoes (unclassified) 3 Ibs. Hew Sweet Potatoes, 2 Ibs'. Sun Klst Lemons, 360 size, doien New Cabbage; 13.

S. No. 1, lb. Lg. Tasty Cantaloupes, U.

S. No. for XVX COUPONS MAYONNAISE IKNOIVi OF COURSE! BECAUSE I'M MADE WfTH SALAD BESTFOODS REAL MAYONNAISE ALSO HIOVIETONE NEWS SUNDAY 'THE ROAD Lionel STANOER tdojrilo GIANNELL1 IRENE HERVEV Independently Owned and Operated TODAY ONLY A thrilling sea adventure, 'Romance in gorgeous natural color. ALSO "THE GREAT O'MALLEY" STARRING PAT O'BRIEN BROADWAY lOc-iSE, 15c TONIGHT Eyery moment parked with with thrills. WILLIAM In "Rendezvous" Rosalind Russell Blnnle Barnes I'TUEV AND THE WOSMN" William Gargan Molly LsMont Coming "Sunday "ROSE MARIE" "WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER" H't cool downUaln and ronll.

be cTeaied with our Hear and Slur Your AERO CLUB Rlallo Bucmcnt.