Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 36

18 MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1033. SOLON IS IN BlffTE Mrs. Dolly Custer of Pop' lar, RdqVevelt County, Sees Friends. 'Mrs. Dolly; Custer, of Poplar Roosevelt county, the only woman member of the last legislative as- tembly, was a Butte visitor yesterday for 'a 1 Tew hours She stopped off In Butte, she stated, to renew acquaintanceship with the local mem- ben of the legislative assembly.

Mrs Custer, a young woman, well educated and-talented, and a native daughter of, Montana, is engaged with her husband in the stock growing business and notwithstanding" dull'tlmes Is'able to make a sue-' cess of She was elected on the democratic ticket. was her first venture Into the political field. She appears to have enjoyed the experience and intimates that she may be a "candidate for re-election or for office. Mrs. Custer made a highly favorable impression on her fellow legislators, it is said, because of ther.

quick, intelligent response to the demands'of-her position as a law-maker. SRE; FOlERLt OF William Johns, a former Butte resident and well known on- the, Butte hill who 'In 1922 to. make- his "home: In died -recently, according to word received here yesterday by his brother, Dave Johns, 2435 Yale avenue. The former resident hns spent the past months In California foivius" health. in iadditlon to another- brother, Enoch Johns, who was at the.

bedside when he died, two sisters, Mrs. Frank, Schlck and Mrs. Floyd Schlck, two nephews and two nieces In Seattle and several here survive, Funeral services will be held in Seattle next week. BOZEMAN, March Albert Ohalkley, Butte insurance broker, and Miss Nora Louise Hulbushj home management specialist of the extension service at Montana college, were united in marriage by the Rev. Bert E.Powell in Livingston this morning, they announced here.

Until three years-ago Miss Hulbush was horn? demonstration agent at Hal. ena. They, will make their home in Butte after Sept. 1, they said. THIRTEEN ESTATES ARE WOUND UP estates in which she was administratrix have been satisfactorily settled and accounts paid, it was -shown yesterday in 'certificates of discharge administrator and approved' by the for Mrs.

Mary public atiminis- -trotrix. estates Include those of Mary V. Foote, George Alexis, J. L. Amlet, Ed Federson, Henry.

Koernlng, C. M. Reslager, Sam Bollen, Toiiy Stiff, Charles Coal, Mary Lcmuth, Kate.Murtha, Elno Woolo, Susie Fpy and Josie Hughes. Glasses are as smart in appearance as new apparel, Time was when glasses were looked upon 'as a detriment to personal appearance. But modern spectacle frames are so smart and varied in type that they may be chosen'to add to rather than detract from your looks.

KELLEY OPTICAL PA.RLOR- mW.PARKST ill. MONTANA DR. JOE J. KELLEY, Manager The Home of Fnl-Vue'Frames PAT CROWLEY Candidate for Alderman First Ward Ticket Member Engineers' Union, No. 83, 30 years.

i Political -AdT. CHEQUAMEGQN CAFE Km, Meal, Brer? Buttc Fashion Undergoing Tremendous Change; Ear-Reaching Effects Seen by Couturier By LUCIEN LELONG. (Cojmlallt, 1D33, by II. A. N.

Af. Inc.) present period is the most revolutionary In all the history of fashion. It is nil the more revolu- because it has no violent ex- erlor manifestations. Skirts have not been particularly lengthened or hortened, the waist remains at Its normal place, there are no freakish lues, but the fact remains that ashlon is undergoing tremendous ihange which will have far-reaching iffects. For more than a decade we have been accustomed to set dates for the presentation of four collections 'early, -and fashion, whoso very sence Is caprice, 1ms not always been subjected successfully to such a regular cadence.

The unevenness of quality of many collections has seen almost always duo to the fact that they were the.result not of a sincere creative urge, but of the spur of chronological necessity. Expression One Need. Tills yenr, however, the necessity of creating a.collection for a certain date only added the zest of an obstacle, for never la my, career as couturier have I felt a more prosing- need to express our time. The 'poch In which we are living, as yet unnamed and unsung, rich In ibtcntiallties, so shimmering with he lively hues of chnnge, that it the mind with conjecture and makes expression an imperative and natural need. The collection 1 present had Its origin in Just this need.

It Is the realization of the ashlon vision which this need engendered. There was no hnste on my part, or the fleeting beauty which marks style is naturally achieved by seating steadily and closely to the mpulse of one's foresight. From a welter of initial ideas the -silhouette jradually emerged, refined upon it- elf and became nn entity. Smart women have felt the spirit of change which Is abroad and expect a collection to oifcr a properly ripened expression of style. Tlie nask of simplicity, so often used to ilde sterility of expression, i.s no onger accepted.

The trend Is definitely toward a greater wealth, both conception and execution, and his requires very serious study of he architectural elements. Gowns will be less subdued. This reaction 5 due to the fact that the feminine ove of adornment for.adornment's sake never dies. The. repression it has forcibly met in the last few years has only given It greater vigor.

Women Want Adornment. The charm of iv quiet, cloistered life hns faded, with spring at hand, and women wish to assume again the Joys of a busier, more active existence. Style creators have been toying Sunday Turkey and Steak Dinners Full Course Dinner Soup (o Nuts MoxOni Cafe Z9 West Broadway too long with the doubtful allure of tags and tatters arid it is nigh time they ceased to hamper their Inspiration with a poverty of expressive means. Nothing should stand In their way, for the womnn of today wants to be not merely dressed, but adorned, and will not be satisfied with half measures, She has a desire for newness which will offer an escape from present conditions, and yet the change must be perfectly, in keeping with the dictates of good tnste. Such, at any rate, Is my understanding, and it is from such an that I have created-a summer collection.

At first sight, my point of view might seem a contradiction in terms; it is obvious that prices must cling to the low level they reached lust year, yet demands the use of fine and costly materials, precise handwork and painstaking fittings. It is certain there is a tremendous unseen force working for a change in existing values, a force, which paradoxically creates ns It destroys. In my collection I have endeavored to express in the clear terms of line and color tlie ideology.of this force. It'is characterized, in my opinion, by a deep love of life, an enthusiasm for sheer existence. It implies faith in the creative magic of action nndi develops confidence by revealing the constructive aspect of present events, force does not take on tile rosy hue of shallow optimism but the ruddy glow in vigorous work.

It Is assertive, nfflrm- ative, assured. I resolutely-set out to embody its implications 'in the summer collection. No hesitation was permitted. If a gown, seemed daring it had a perfect right to be so, for it wns always a sincere and.direct expression of what I was wanting to convey. Naturally I eliminated every extravagance and eccentricity which was not in keeping, but this did not prevent me from carrying on to its logical conclusion a fashion idea which was, at its very inception, bold.

More than ever, the gown is a construction, all of its parts having inherent architectural relationship. The flowing line of the front of the gown falls uninterruptedly from shoulder to ankle but is saved from any rigid vcrllcallty by the corresponding line of the back which fnlls stralghtly and then sweeps out In curve. The consequent fullness of the skirt gives perfect liberty movement and adds a particularly feminine dignity. a whole; Hie sllhoutte captures a': certain stem-like grace, and differs entirely from its 1933 Silhouette, my mind It belongs definitely to our 'bpoch. is an authenticity which comes of'clarity of intuition, and It is this quality wlUch I'would term the chtef.char- acterlslfo.of.

the 1933 silhouette. This ctinrige in the silhouette Is accompanied by a parallel change in the materials There is a marked trend in favor, of rich silks and satins, and colors have also this -new tendency. I have been greatly inter- McTaggart for Mayor TUNE IN ON KGIR TONIGHT Hear What Tit Said and Vote for McTaggart on Monday, 20th. Sunday 5 P. O'Keefe, Supt.

North Butte Mining Co. Sunday, 5:10 P. Crowley, formerly Alderman Sunday, 11:50 P.M.— Mayor Archie McTaggart P(l Adr csted in evolving entirely shades, such as "love-bird blue," by its brightness and intensity, adds a particularly- happy note. Another indication is the different conception of what to wear with the afternoon frock. and evening gown.

No haphazard cape and coat will do. To this effect I have created a special collar-cape which differs altogether from the short Jackets of the recent mode in that It forms nn integral part of the dress or gown. It Is not merely an added touch of color, but a color clement that Inherently belongs to the ensemble. It is certain that style, due to the present revolutionary have an ever purer expression. Once freed from the shackles which still bind It to an outworn conception, style will be created more consistently; the almost dolly nuances will be captured, with the result that the modern woman can attire herself with an increasing attention to her individuality.

The time may come when collections, as date, will have less importance to the woman of' today, and when she will visit her couturier to be gowned at all times of- the year nnd. not during certain'mad brief weeks. Thus there will be just that escape from the sameness which is produced by standardization, and yet Just that adherence to a norm which is the basts of good style. MM BENEFIT SEEN IN PROPOSAL FOR STJTE POM LINES COLUMBIA, S. mendation that 100 miles of electric power lines nlong rural highways be constructed has been made to Gov.

Ibra c. Blackwood of South Carolina by a committee of farm and home demonstration agents. This would be; tile-committee said. The survey of the coijimlttee wns directed by Dr. 'W.

W. Lopg of Clemson college agricultural 1 extension service, and such 'a'proijoshl will likely be placed before legislature at its present A total segments of highway were surveyed nnd the total of 4,500 miles, of rural road have 14,362 possible' customers, the committee snld. At this time 1,404 miles of highway has elecWic power lines. The legislature will-be asked to declare the policy of the state with regard to rural electrification. The committee said the 100 miles of demonstration line would be to show the jrnctlcnbllity of combining electrical-service to farmers with electric signal 'service, on highways for regulation bf traffic.

R. Crelghton; former resident of Butlei died.yesterday at his home in Portland, -pre. A telegram announcing the death was received from (he Crelghton home by Mrs. O. E.

Simonsbn of city. Mr. Crelghton, who removed. to Oregon about 30 years ago, Vwas well- known painting contractor and likewise a most of the republican party during hta residence In this city. HAIR REMOVE FROM STOMACH HAVRE.

(UI3 Physicians recently removed a ball of hair welgh- Inj, two 'pounds from, the stomach of Vle'ronskl, 13, The child had swallowed hair-in her sleep, it was said. FIRST ROBIN DISCOVERED. KANSAS CITY, reported 13-year-old Jack Harger, is not far off. He said his dog dl.i covered the first robin of the season in a tree near Ills home, Special for Next Week 4-Piece Mahogany Finish Finished in True Colonial Details A' new shipment Just unpacked. Charmingly designed bedroom suites sold to us at remarkable price concession- "Your Credit Is Good" CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY An Exceptionally Well Built Four Distinctive Pieces Mahogany-finished selected veneers.

Carefully turned four-poster bed, chest, vanity and bench. Finished In the true original antique colonial details. A set which for durability of quality and value is one of the finest values we have offered. "First Furnish Your Home" Radio Bench Brought Iron 1 Velonr Covered TELEPHONE GIRL GETS WHITE HOUSE POST BECAUSE OF EFFICIENCY DURING CAMPAIGN Untried Operator Proved So Good President Demanded She Be Hired. HENNESSY.

(CppyrlBht, N. A. N. Inc.) WASHINGTON, March Louis Howe was picking out the White House staff, the president Insisted that Louise Hachmeister be Included. Mr.

Roosevelt had learned In the campaign to depend upon Ills telephone operator as much as any other member of his staff. All he had to do wns to. pick up the receiver and say, "Get John Jones," and In an incredibly time Mr. Jones wns on the other end of the wire. Miss Hachmeister has an uncanny way with the wires.

She came to know everybody in the country close to the high command and where to get them, matter where they lived. She had their numbers. She got her position without 'any political pull. Early In the campaign calls In nnd out of the execu- tlve headquarters swamped the switchboard. Word was sent out for star operator.

A in the early ties, with dark brown eyes, bobbed hnlr, a keen -fAce, 'aimed with fee- ommcndatiohs-of character nnd efi ficlency, presented herself at Albany. She talked; with- Colonel Mclntyre, Roosevelt's public relations man, nnd with Miss Lehnnd, Mr. Roosevelt's personal secretary. Both liked her appearance she was engaged at once as the operator nt the executive mansion. Service Improves.

Miss Hachmeister, a New york girl, hns had several year's experience as an operator In a New-York exchange. She gave up this position to take a better paying.Job in a broker's office, where quick; Judgment and alertness ne'cessary. The depression hit, the firm hard ond she found herself without a Job. 'The telephone. service improved under Miss Hachmeister to the great joy of Mr.

and his staff. She soon discovered who were: the Important people 'in'the Roosevelt organization and soon knew how to get them. No other presidential; candidate used the telephone as extensively as Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1 -who ought to.know says that the telephone company must have scooped in $100,000 from him- and the.

New York -headquarters. Jim Farley, Colonel Howe and, others wereVon the telephone dny and nlght.calllHg up: their political lieutenants from Maine to It was np to' Miss Hachmelsterto set the "party," Steve Early of the White House secretariat, who handles tho press relations of the is no prouder of his descent from Gin. Jubsl Early, the great Confederate cavalry leader, than the efficiency of the now telephone operator at' EFFICIENCY GOT HER JOB LOUISE HACKMEISTER. the White House, and he is in a position to know what she can do and what she has done. "She is a wonder," he said-the other das', talking about Miss Hachmeister.

"None of us who were around with Mr. Roosevelt in the campaign know how she d.id it, but she always got her man, whether he lived In Bucksport; or Deer Lodge, Mont. She must-have carried the numbers In her head. She seemed to know the Importance of everybody in the campaign. All agreed that she had a great head on her shoulders.

She is never flustered nnd works with lightning-like rapidity. Important "She knew the routes of the candidate, his stopping places, where and when to get anybody on the II somebody wanted to talk with the candidate -and if" Mr. Roosevelt wanted to talk with somebody at a given stop, she would have the party on the line ready to begin the: conversation on the dot of the schedule given her. regarded her as one of the Important cogs in the organization. I don't know what we should have done without her, and, believe me, we are all tickled to have her-with us in the White House.

We call her 'Hack' for short. She doesn't mind it." 'took the' receiver off of his desk "LadJ," said "there's a reporter here who to 'know: how 'ola you are. How's that? Are you tolling me?" Turning to the 'reporter, Colonel Early said; "She hns no objection to 'telling me, but reporters, nothing pitting." It was Colonel Howe, hend of the Roosevelt secretariat, who Miss Hachmclstcr tel ephpne. de tecti Wh en Loul Howe compliments an office worker she or he is in the superlative class. Miss Hachmeister has put In long hours since coming to the White House March 4.

She remained at her post most of the night Saturday and Sunday, when the president was arranging for-his- proclamation 'de- claring'a bank holiday. She knows as many secrets of the last presidential campaign as Louis Howe or Jim Farley and Is one woman who can keep a secret. CIHE SfflN JttTS (waxed) satin jackets are among the favorite spring evening'wraps for less formal wear. Bright red, black and white are the favorite shades. The Jackets, which are htplength models designed along tailored lines, are generally worn with frocks of black crepe, lace or BEGGARS GET $5,000 A YEAR.

In a roundup by the police in Mo- racska Ostrava, Czechoslovakia, "master beggars," who Jsald to have been earning from $3,500 a'year, were caught. were the heads of a'large-organiza- tion of beggars, whom they 'arc stated (o fed, housed. In return each beggar had to give at least 50 cents a day to his chief. Chill faces a shortage of wheat. BUTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES Ernest Hoark of Deer Lodge re- sumed his studies in the commercial department inst week after a two- week business trip to Hamilton, Mont.

Theresa and Alice McGrcevey of Anaconda were college this week. Twenty-seven students turned in perfect typewriting tests during the week. Helen Oertel, Phyllis Shaughnessy, Margueritte Brown and LaVerno Wessel met the shorthand and typewriting requirements for dictation three B. High-speed 15-mlnute typewriting tests were turned 'in by Kathleen McBride, writing 05 words a minute with five errors; Kalherine Bokslch, writing 84 words a minute with five errors, and Christine Seaman, writing 81 words a minute with five errors. Phyllis Gregg is a new entry in the typewriting and high school departments.

Ida Valentine of Anncondn, has enrolled In the commercial department. The final examination In commercial law was given Friday to a large class. Rehearsals have begun on the three-act comedy, "Publicity which will be presented by the Dancing club at the Butte high school auditorium, April 21. Special numbers will- also be presented between the acts. The tickets for this play may be secured from students of the college.

Agnes Lahey Gllmon of -Twin Bridges-has re-entered school to complete her course in tho shorthand department. Mary Alice Murpliy and Arthur Korn met the requirements for dictation one. Mrs. Sadie L. Patterson is a new entry In the high school department.

An April Fools' day dance will be given by the Butte Business College Dancing club March 31 at the Winter Garden ballroom. The Columbians will furnish the music and an enjoyable evening is planned for all who Mary Roletto and Peter Seaman have met the shorthand and typewriting requirements 'for dictation three A. Gene Kennedy of Phlllpsburg returned this week to complete his course in the commercial department. James Giovanetli called at the college Friday and plans to return to school Monday to review his MILLS gray Invaded the field of formal gowns here with appearance at a reception of Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife of the former secretary of the treas- i ury, wearing a pearl gray chiffon.

The frock was made In the extremely, simple style Mrs. Mills prefers, She wore a diamond tiara with the gown'. Greece expects Its 1933 cereal crop yield to be nearly 31 per cent above that ol last year. f.lU:lV<l:>..