Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 6

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934. Bride of Month Is Guest of Honor Mrs. Fred Miller Feted at Enjoyable Shower Party- Mrs. Fred Miller of Wise River, the former Miss Jane Paul of this city, a bride of the month, was guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs.

Verne Stanchfield. Cards formed diversion and during the afternoon Miss Veda Gill contributed a group of vocal numbers and piano selections were given by Mrs. Curtis Hunter. The honor guest was presented with a lovely array of gifrs and at the close of the afternoon refreshments were served. A large bride doll formed the central motif for the beautifully appointed table and miniature bride dolls marked places for Mrs.

Fred Miller, Mrs. Dana Miller, Mrs. Frank Dodgson, Mrs. William Dodg- Bon, Mrs, Ben Mallon, Mrs. Ernest McKenzle of Divide, Mrs.

Fred Gill, Mrs. Alice Hamilton, Mrs. Baxter of Buffalo, Mrs. W. J.

Ferguson of Anaconda, Mr.s. Lravinn Morris, Mrs. Edith Martin of La Porte, Mrs. Prank Husled. Mrs.

Curtis Hunter, Mrs. Harold Martin. Mrs. William Heastan Mrs. William Heastan Mrs.

Tom Pendergast, Mrs. Dan Pendergast, Mrs. Leslie Jones, Mrs. Walter Jones, Misses Vern Mnllon, Alice Paddock, Marjorfe Paddock, Veda Gill and.the hostess. Victory Circle to Hold Meeting 1 Initiation Ceremonies to Be Held This Evening.

Initiation ceremonies of Ouv Lady of Victory circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held this evening in the Knights of Columbus hull, according to an announcement by the regent, Miss Mary Burke. Helena and Anaconda circles have been invited 'to participate and the Rev. Father Murnane of East Helena, state chaplain, and the Rev. Father MacCormlck, local chaplain, will be present. All members are requested to attend the meeting.

Sunday, Oct. 7, members of Vic- lory circle will attend holy communion in a body at 8 o'clock at the church of St. John the Evangelist, with the Rev. Father Leonard as celebrant. Breakfast will be served by the Jadfes of St.

John's parish in the school hall. Mrs. W. B. Kearns Hostess at Home Mrs.

W. B. Kearns was hostess for members of the Matrons' club of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at her home on West, Diamond street. During the hours needlework was enjoyed and refreshments were served. There a large attendance.

was Chapter Members Hold Meeting- Members of chapter of P. E. O. were entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at tile home of Mrs. Irving H.

Boll tho on West Silver street. The season's flowers in pastel shades adorned the table, and following the menu a program was presented In charge of Mrs. Howard Johnson, who also gave a talk on "Munitions." RS. LLOYD G. GAGE, a former prominent Butte matron.

Mr. and Mrs. Gage, who now reside In Chicago, have arrived for a visit with Butte friends. Tea Is Added to Social Events Mrs. Karl Eilers Is Hostess for Group Thirty.

of One of the charming events of the week was the ten Riven by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers yesterday afternoon at the home Mrs. Curtis L. Wilson, Mrs. Karl Eilers of New York City, chairman of -the natlonnl hostess committee, as 1 honor guest. Quantities of fall flowers and colorful foliage decorated the rooms and Hie fnblc was exquisite in Its appointments.

Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs. Enoch Barnard of Anaconda, mid Mrs Rahilly. Assisting In the dining room were Mrs. Alex M. McDonald and Mrs.

Fred C. Gilbert. Members of tho Anaconda group were In attendance and during the hours more than 30 guests called. Affair Is Scheduled Prominent on the calendar of events scheduled for this week is the silver tea to be sponsored by Miriam lodge Friday evening at the home of Mrs. M.

Kllvantck, 812 West Granite street. A program will be presented between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock, and refreshments will be served. All members and their friends are invited. Delightful Party Event of Week Miriam Rebekah lodge held an anniversary party during: the week in the I. O.

O. p. hall. A delightful program was presented and J. W.

Johns gave an address. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Bessie Stevens was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs.

H. J. Rahilly Will Entertain Luncheon and Cards Will Form Diversion for Group, Announcement of Engagement Made Miss Coletta Walsh Will Become Bride of Harney O'Menra. An announcement cf much Interest to a host ol Butte friends lins been made by Mr. nnd Mrs.

William J. Walsh of the engagement ot their daughter, Colcltn, to Harncv O'Meara, son of the late Mr. and J. O'Menra, of this city. The wedding will be an event of October.

WIDOWS' WARRANTS. Warrants totaling $0,070 drawn on the widows' pension fund will be paid out to 203 Silver Bow county mothers at the clerk and recorder's office Saturday. John Holland announced yesterday. 1,754 ENROLLED Educational Committee Is Completing Class Room Arrangements. A total of 1,754 students had enrolled last night for PERA project schools which are expected to open here next week, Florence Stanbury, supervisor, reported yesterday.

Registration was closed last Saturday but applications of late comers are being accepted by members of the faculty working under Mrs Stanbury's direction. In the meantime the educational committee, headed by Miss Mny- foeJIe Hogan, county superintendent of schools, is completing arrangements for the opening of class rooms. In addition to other subjects announced Donal Harrington will conduct a series of classes in the "History of Drama" at the high school every Saturday. A larjre variety of courses and projects are available to (he public. Most of the classes will be conducted afternoons and evenings, it was stated.

HEUMVILLE Cotmwmdmettti CHAPTER 33. Log's face looked awed, "By golly, Tim, I believe we have got it this ttme. Nobody but an outsider would have needed that room. And me, like a fool, I insist that It's just a mistake and doesn't fit Into the picture and Hall plays right up, agreeing with me. You were right, boy.

All tho pieces have to fit for the right solution, and damn it, I think they're fitting now." Tim had sunk naek in his chair, his face Intent. "What nerve the man hns, Lee. and what patlencel" he exclaimed. "He must hnve maneuvered (hliiKj until he was sure that hc'ti tho Investigator sent down to Icwk Into Reeves' death. He probably SAW the policy In his office sonw time or other.

Maybe that's out where Reeves the way he found was." "Siu'O it took nerve." agreed Lee, "and brains, too. But how better was he to know which way the Investigation iras than by in tho middle of it hi mself? Some ntrvy. fool way like that is the only I can imagine Hall committing rmmltr. miyhow. He's 'courage 1IELMVILLE, Sept.

Mr.s. Tom Geary and Miss Kale B. Geary entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr.s. Harden, formerly Miss Kate O. Geary.

The gueits were McDonald, Mannix, Spicker, Bartholomew, Maurice Coughlin. Huepf- ner, W. D. Coughlin, Miller, Mjran, Dave Fleming, Clarence Gordon. Ase Ellcsworlh, Ed Ellsworth, Newman, Raymond, McMahon.

Jim Gordon, Mike McCormick, Wicsncr, M. McCormick, Paul Peterson, dam Blgncll Pa LUG Geary. James Geary, O'Gara, Peter Lynch, Holts, M. Wales, Earl Wales and Mi.5r.es Katliryn Kelly, Martha He.iphy. Marie Fleming, Anita Wales iMctzinger, Hiliare Genry, ROFC Geary and McKciamcs McElyain.

Kicly, Kenneally, Knop and Murphy of Deer Lodge. rather McConnack visited friends in Deer Lodge and Butte last week Mrs. Mary O'Gara and daughter, Mrs. Peter Lynch, and Mrs. Dave Fleming inxl daughter, Mnrie, spent a couple of days in Deer Lodge recently.

Mrs. IS. Stout entertained Friday at luncheon, followed by bridge and whist. Those present included Mesdames Mannix, Bartholomew, Hoepfner, W. D.

Coughlin, Torn Geary, Pattie Geary, Miller, Dave Fleming. Clarence Gordon, Jim Gordon. Mike McCormick, Wicsncr, Hull, James Geary, Paul Peterson, Sam Bigncll and Misses Kate B. Geary, Mnrle FJcnuiig, Mary Hoepfner, Anita Wales, Kailiiyn Kelly, Martha Hcaphy and Mes- damcs Hurry Morgan, Harper, John Kilburn, Moore, Murphy and Frank Tlce of Ovando. Mrs.

Bert, Mannix WHS a visitor at Jens. The Orange Free Stale will build MO miles of dirt roads within a year. got. brains and got, Only why (lie hell do yon suppose he stole I hat stuff from Reeves In the first plnccV Tim shrugged. "We'll probably I never know unless lie lolls us.

Let's work onl the way he committed the murder if we can. He get.s kicked out of this college and goes to Chicago, where he gets a job with this Insurance company and finally becomes investigator. Somewhere along the line he's handled this poMcy of Reeves and knows where lie is. "Then he conceives this ironic plan of killing him, and afterwards coming down in his role of investigator to watch out for his own Interest. 1 probably took a couple of days off.

got down here, discovered It us easy to find him alone as he had supposed and took over that third floor room to be there the first night Reeves was down late." "But how would he get in and out of the house. Tim? Where could he have got a key?" "There was always the fire escape," Tim reminded him. "I'll wager you don't know now whether the window of the room was locked when you first went up there Tuesday morning. What's more, he could have walked right down the fire escape into Reeves' room. Reeves' windows were wide open, vou remember." Lee agreed.

"He'd probably stay in all day and go and come late at night, wouldn't he?" he asked the reporter. "Well, then why couldn't he have overheard Reeves ask to borrow young Jamieson's gun? Being an investigator, he must have worried some from the beginning about our tracing his gun. He'd know about Identifying bullets and nil "Yon mean he would have decided to use the gun he heard them talking about leaving in the office? Maybe so. It'd be a risky thing to do unless he carried his own gun in over to overpower Reeves in the first place." "But suppose he did do just that," argued the Inspector. "Suppose he lay there Monday night, listening to Reeves' callers, first his wife.and then Glovinni, and In between reading that magazine.

After Giovinni leaves, all he has to do Is walk down to the fire escape, force Reeves at the point of his gun to turn over Jamleson's revolved, shoot him, and walk out He could have caught the first plane back to Chicago, reported for work promptly in the morn- Jng, and been down here again on that two o'clock plane just as we know he did come. How does that sound?" K. I guess," admitted Tim. he must have hated Reeves to shoot him down in cold blood like that. I don't Hall Is the sort who could do that unless he was out of his head with anger." "Anybody who murders is sort of Insane, Tim.

Good men can do it, though. Don't you remember that banker's son who killed his dad when he found out the old man was two-timing his mother? He was a swell young fellow, a damn sight bigger man than his dad, for all he's £erving life in the pen." But the reporter, busy with pencil and paper, refund to be drawn into that old argument. "Let's get some of this down on paper and see whore we are." he urged. "We'll have to have more than suspicions and possibilities to tell the district attorney." He scribbled bxisily for some minutes while Lee looked on, over his shoulder, occasionally offering comments and suggestions. When he had finished Tim's paper read something like this: MOTIVE.

Donald Reeves had been the cause, unwittingly, of ruining Windsor Hall's career and dis- gracing him forever In his intended profession. OPPORTUNITY. It takes only two hours to go from Chicago to Center City by plane. Hall could have made trip, killed Reeves, and returned the same night. However, because of signs of occupancy in the room on the third floor, Hall t.a'l probably been there for several days, waiting.

It still remains that he probably flew back to Chicago that night after the crime. At least two points here must be investigated: (1) Fingerprints in the third floor room must be compared with Hall's. (2) Night at all airports must be questioned as to whether they toon to Chicago on Monday night. Regular passenger planes would not De flying at that hour, so he must have chartered a special plane. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.

1. Hall has never, since he returned to Center City as investigator, tried to see or talk to Mrs. Reeves, although he is representing her husoand's insurance company. Has this been chance or because he feared that she recognize him and bring up the old story of t'ae thesis? On at least one occasion, the night of tne, questioning of Jamieson, Dan, and' Mrs. Reeves, he strongly urged that it was too late when Inspector Lee sent for her.

He even remained at the window, facing the street, until after the matron nad returned without her. 2. The very ra-Jt that he appeared no investigator, pretending complete ignorance of the dead man. is in itself suspicious. 3.

On two different occasions he has put forward the idea of JAPS GET CONTROL OF CHINESE RAILWAY TOKYO, Wednesday, Sept. Ohashl, Manchukuan delegate to the conference on sale of the Soviet interest In the Chinese Eastern railway to Manchukuo, today informally accepted terms of a' compromise sale agreement. Ohashi, vice minister, for foreign affairs of Manchukuo, visited Koki Hirota, Japanese foreign minister, and gave notice of his country's concurrence in the terms. Manchukuo will obtain complete control of the strategic rail line, formerly owned jointly by Russia and China, for payment of $50,000,000 to the Soviet, It was understood. A London cinema is supplying dinners to patrons during the showing of films.

suicide instead of murder, although the insurance money involved is not so large that hJs company would be over-anxious about it. 4. Before he reported to the inspector lie had visited the third room, w'as that to be sure he had left behind no clues to his identity? (To Be Continued) 7 'mgerf lanyer iccnuse it's Schilling "Was mortified! Just when I had a date with the smoothest man in, town that kid brother of mine had to spoil it with a crack like that. Runs were always cramping my style. "But Jerry was swell about it.

He said his sister used to get runs all the time, too, before she started using Lux. Believe me, I've taken to Lux Luxing stockings after every wearing is the slickest trick I know. I hardly ever get runs any more." LUX saves stocking threads instead of breaking easily under strain. Cake-soap rubbing and soapa with harmful alkali elasticity. Avoid them! Lux has no harmful alkali.

The 75 a tional Silk uiid endorses FOR STOCKINGS Mrs. H. J. Rnhilly will extend hospitality to members of her club, entertaining nt luncheon this afternoon at her home. Brlghi-Vmcd fall flowers will ornament the tnbln and following the menu two tables of bridge will be In piny.

Kappa Chapter. Members of Kappa chapter of the First Presbyterian church will hold its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. D. R.

CampbrV. Colorado street. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 o'clock. Spend Week-End. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Colcman have returned to their home In Dos Lodge after a visit with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Otis Baxter.

Home From Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis V. Roberts, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. B. Nevin of Anaconda have returned from a visit to Seattle nnd other coast cities. To University. Miss Beba Audrey Barth left Monday for Missoula, where she will enter the school of music at the University of Montana.

Miss Barth is a piano pupil of Mrs. Charlotte F. Orton of this city. Visitors Leave. Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Christian and children, who were guests of Butte friends, left yesterday for their home in Seattle. They made tho trip by motor.

From Wedding Trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Harklns have returned from their wedding trip to Pacific coast cities and ut home at 813 West Silver street. To Spokane.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dennis and sons, who were guests of Butte and Helena friends, have returned to their home in Spokane. HE JUST NIBBLED AT HIS FOOD AND WHATS BOTH GAINED MORE THAN SIX POUNDS IN JUST A FEW WEEKS THIS I IT. VOL) REALLY OUGHT I TO TRY IT, ELSIE.

DEAR ME, i DO WISH i COULD "VHI OF SOMETHING TO GET.TH AT WHV OOrVT VOU TRY GIVING WHX YOU VE HARDLY EATEN A THING. JUST LOOK AT ALL THOSE VEGETABLES YOU'VE LEFT ON YOUR PLATE. WtAOVALTINE? USED TO HAVE TAke HOME A CAN OF IT RK3HT NOW. PAULWOUUD REM-LY EAT. HE AM AWFULTIMlt GETTING THE AW, MOM--1 DON'T LIKE'EM, AN'BE SIDE? I'M NOT HOMORY.

JUST NIBBLES AT HIS FOOD TWINS TO 6NT, UNTIL. I STARTED TOUCH VEGETABLES-AMD I GIVING THEM OVALTINf. NOW GETS THIUNER EVERY PAV THEY SIMPVY DEVOUR IN SIGHT 5 THAT. OYALTINS TASTES SWELL, EVEN BETTER'N A CHOCOLATE SODA. I COULD DRINK A HE'S GWNED 8 POUNDS AND HE'S AS SOLID AS A I ROCK---JUST FE.GL.' WHATS COME OVER.

(A.HD WILL YOU LOOK AT THE WAY AFTER THOSE CARROTS AND PEAS- BELIEVE. PAUL ALL OF A SUDDEN? HE'S ACTUALLY EATING. WELL, YOU CAN HAVE ALL YOU WANT OF 1T.PAUL- EVEN BETWEEN MEALS, TOO, A CHANCE, i ISN'T IT AWAKING IT JUST DOESN'T GOOD FOR. YOU OUT SO MUCH IN -SUCH A SHORT TIME, BUT HE THANKS TO i OVAL.TIME! MONTANA HIGHWAY! ALL01MENT BOOSTED PUR JACKETS Remodeled from $14.00 Ed Glennon Third Floor ilcnntssy'l WASHINGTON. Sept.

Increases In allotments for nonfederal projects were announced today by the public works administration. They Included: State of Montana, $1,648,758 to $1,820,000 for 737 miles of highway Improvement. Cities of Scotland have formed an l-Tpfp'c PYuiilflfio soon enough to produce the feeling of hunger for the next j. Acre now TOen1i why ghun3 Wg regular food) such a3 Helps Fussy Eaters Eat! vegetables and milk 1 But once appetite is stimulated in a scientific HEN a child "won't cat" there are two important option to every-day foods gradually disappears, things you can do to help. First, give him food that erjy he even relishes vegetables and other is very easy to digest.

Second, give him food'that is rich Iood3 to whlcl1 ne formerlv and weiorht is in appetite-producing Vitamin B. It is for these, amongst other virtues, that Ovaltino is gaining world recognition as an important food for child building. For Ovnltine is not only rich in Vitamin but is processed so that it digests very at times when digestion is impaired. These features are tremendously important. For specialists will tell you thnt a poor eater is usually a child "AIL FOR TRIAL SUPPrv" 1 SEND THIS 5EE FOR YOURSELF HOW REMARKABLE OVALTINE is.

Chicago, in. Utpt. 1-142 foods to which he formerly objected and weight is often added at the rate of a pound a week or more. For tho sake of your try Ovaltine. You can get Ovaltine at any drug or grocery and results may surprise you.

Or, if you like, send tho coupon for a trial supply. NOTE i Thousands of people, mtn anj n-otnfn, are vfing Orallinc to rtstore vitality when rf. It is titfo tt'shly recommended by organization to. study civic economy. poor or slow digestion.

Tho stomach doesn't empty induces sound iktp yiiitlf. as a foad for Nurji'njf mothers, and the tigcd, When taken as a hot drink at betliimtt ft usually SPECIAL OFFER 10 a ptrmn).