The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 10

TICK HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT SUNDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1921, on Mondsy and wilt be th guests Mra Htartt, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A K. Barbour. Mra Brown were In Helena on Wedoesdsy en route for' fellow, tone park.

itir and will lake plart at lb borne ef VI hi Grant' greed softer. Alter a brief wreddiag trip they will return to Helena. terpiece of flowers. The us I bridge Igatb foflooed and plrasaatly filled the afternoon hour. I eqg Two tables were i lb play and Ike favwwa wen By Mra Charles E.

Pew, Mra Yoeman of Omaha, Neb, sister and house guest of Mra. Will Campbell, was the club guest Adam who left on Thursday for Boston to enter thl Ner England (ouicrvatory. Garden flowers msdq a prttly decoration for the pleaaant rooms. Music and the writing of letters for th honor gueat to read on her trip, were the hippy diversions of th afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the afternoon.

Mra W. Fevre of Fort Benton the guest of Dr. and Mra Taykr. Mra J. McNamara i and children kev returned to Helena after spending the summer moalht on their ranch at Big Sandy.

A series of brilliant social gsthrrinys given by Mil ComUb mad it possible for Ih artist of the various classes to meet sad form friendship wkitk will ea hurt th mentovUa of a must d-lightfal aad profitable aemmr. Mr, SpUring will -mk a concert tour of th coast tliiei during November sad th music lovers of Helena will not miss the opportunity 'of securing this noted American artist for, aa appear, aoc. Mr. aad Mrs. U.

S. Marshall motored to Helena on Taesday from their horn ia Mlsseuta and spent several day vlsitiag eld frknda WADDELL It OCJJtS. Tka marriage of hiUt Stella Bogart and Mr, Cleat Hamlet Waddell, hoik of Helena, took piece on Ihureday, Sept. 4, at oclock at the peraonage of tka St. Paull Mctbodul Episcopal church.

Tka young couplo were attended by Mr. end Mre. Joha McDonald. Dr. Charles D.

Dench offici ated. are sevtrsl hundred model i hipped to all parta of the world to tvpre-not the tui of Pane Th variety gieea woman much Utitwde mi choice, which ia vail unyrovj meat aaoa the method of ether day i. The creed now It, ao anany omen, ao many fashions, nn front the multiplicity that ha been brought to America thie year, it would seem ea though every women should ctrtaialy he lulled. The eatremea often shock and natonnh at firit but and in being accepted by the majority, Whethtr we are going downward or upward, I a question for the socialists and philosopher. The amateur might lay without p- cialited knowledge, that tbe coat auit of today ia a vaat improve' meat in decency, over the f.g leaf of Eden.

Governor Dixon has joined hn family on his ranch near Poison, and wilt spend a short vacation there, returning to Helen this week. a A. R. WOMEN ENTERTAINED Mr. Almqolst was a hostess of th wetk, entertaining at her heme, 1023 Fifth avenue, th G.

A. Woman's Relief Corps, both after noon and evesrfng. Tba diversion were music aad conversation, Delicious refreshment wer served to a 'goodly number, Dr. tad Mra John Trtaey have taken th A. J.

Broderick home at 912 Dearborn avenue. rOUT HARRISON VETERAN ENTERTAINED. CLEASI.GS If on looks po tba bright id. It sera to tha fight (id At l(t that bow Iv found it Ivt joitrnrjrd through acb dy, And b't queer bow ihedow vanish. And bow ey tn to banish I rora bright (ort of Mlrt Every doleful thing away Brine.

nVt may be the Savior of the world if we believe Jo the divinity which dwelU in And worship it, tnd nail oar grosser (civet. Our tewiperi, greedt and our tin-worthy titni Upon the cross. Who giveth love to all Paya kindness for unkindneti, emit i for frowni And tenda new courage to each fainting heart And atrengthena hope and (cat-lera joy abroad." Mra Carl Rasch and htr nice. Miss Jane Manning, returned ea Wednesday from Seattle, Wash where 'they spent the summer months. INFORMAL AFTERNOON.

Mr. Haylon of Denver, Colo-, mother and hout guest of Mr Aubrey Holler waa the guest of honor at a pleasant informal after noon of Fridty when Mesdamea Gamer and Miles were hostesses at tha home of Mrs. Gamer on Ewing atreet. Garden flowers were attractively placed in th rooms. The guest brought their tewing and chatted pleasantly at th conclusion of the afternooiw Delicious refreshments were served.

Mr. aad Mra J. M. Boerdman left tbe first of th week far their ranch home. LUNCHEON AT Tka handaome summer home, "Upland," of Mr.

A. B. Cook, waa the setting for a prettily ranged luncheon on Monday. Tba gueets motored out and funebeoa waa served at A graceful rrangement of gladioli waa used for decoration. th honored gwcati were: Meadamtu S.

H. Mclntyrt and M. Hewett. The afteraooa waa epe-nt with cards. Mr? and Mr.

Norman B. Hotter returned on Wednesday from California, where they were called by the serious illness of Mra Jeffrie, mother of Mra Holler. Mra Jeffries i much improved. Th Miseea Marianne Dutton and Marjorie Weber returned th first of the week from Great FafU, where they were the guest ef frienda Mis Ruth Bright waa a charm, holiest to a number of the Fort Harrison Valerias on Tuesday eveniag at her bora. 215 Pin street Miss Bright was assisted by a number of bar friends the entertainment, which waa greatly enjoyed by about twenty of the veterans.

The house was prettily decorated with rose and carnations. The dancing room was hung with bright vari-colored Japan lanterns. Dancing and game proved de-ghtful diversion. Refreshments concluded th evening SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. The congenial club of which Mrs.

Walter T. Baker i a member, plrasaatly surprised her on Tharaday at tha home on Clark street The happy occasion was her birthday. Th guests were armed with a delicious lunch, not the least among tha dainties provided was tha birthday cake. Tha number of glowing cendiee is trtctly a secret of th club members. Tbe afternoon waa dsligbt-fully passed, with ft special diversion.

Mra S. Ashby and daughter, Miss Gertrude Ashby, have returned from a visit on tha coast Dr. and Mra Georg Barbour have moved into Mra W. A. Chaste mans home, 210 N.

Ewing street, for th winter anoatha Mra Chessman will winter ia Loi A' gclcs, California LADIES AID SOCIETY. Tbt Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will be entertained at tbe ranch home of Mrs. J. Burgess on Tuesday afternoon. Assisting hostesses will be Urs T.

IL Spratt and Mrs. A. IL Bradley. As tbe daya grow ahorter and tbe ghta grow longer, we reahic that fall will aoon ba her and young people must wend their unwilling way back Jo tbe schoolroom. For the girl whn goes to college or boarding acbooJ the proipect ia more pleaaant than for the little people.

SHe will meet pleaaant news frienda, live in a new at-moaphert and enjoy soma of tbe gsyety. which only eaiita "away at school." Traveling, clothes, friends, nc experience. study under aoectal-iata. pranka and frolics, parties and promt, all make tha lot of the college girl one to be tqvied. She may almost weep her heart away from loncltnaaa and home- Miss Lauren McAdam left oo Thursday for Boston, Mass, where she mil enter the New England Conservatory of Music.

The Misses Alva aad Harriet Larson, who bav been guests of Dr. and Mra Shafer, left on Monday for Choteau, accompanied by their father. Senator aT O. Larson. Thf'firat of the glorioue autumn days during tbe preacnt week will be more than filled with entertaining in (octal matrimonial, educational and cluk circlet.

Tomorrow, Labor Day, will observed at a legal holiday. It will afford an opportunity for MR. AND MRS. PARCXLUS LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP TO COAST. LUNCHEON.

Mr. William J. Bickett was a gracious hostess of Saturday, entertaining at a handsomely appointed luncheon at th Country clab in honor of her daughter and house gut it, Mrs John Greenough, of Vancouver, Luncheon was served at 1 JO at two tables, where a charming arangemeat of pink sweat peal and other garden flowers anade attractive centerpieces. Glowing pink candles were grouped around the centers and tba decorated place card were in tha lame color tone. Cover were laid for thirty.

Mra Ralph J. Mather of St Paul, Minn, is a guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles IL Bray. Mra Mather it en route to tbe coast. MISSIONARY MEETING Tha Woman Home and Foreign Missionary society of tbe First Presbyterian church will meet on Tuesday at 2J0 p.

with Mrs. N. H. Burdick at the manse, 403 N. Warreo St The subject will be "Persia" and the women are urged to present A Mrs Miss Ruth Mitchell of Great Falls was a guest of tbq wetk in Helena butineaa men and wromen to taka advantaga of the occasion and en- I 'tii "during "Thi joy tnpa to the mom, can-1 tra0r.

but if aha can once yon and lake. -outlast that period, tbt remainder Mr. and Mra B. T. Stanton and son, Donald, left on Wednesday for a month's visit with their daughter and sister at Missoula The week also will be distin- I of her course will be pure joy.

Mr. and Mra L. Camp of Butte were Helena visitors of tha week SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mra.

Will Word have retnrned from a delightful six weeks apent in Seattle, Wash. guiehed by opening of public. Xmon th, arc going and private achoola. which make. I aUlt Xb Mr.

Fred B. Pirgclli and PargrUis left on Thursday on a motor trip to the coast, thcncc south Into California, where they expect to locate permanently. Ea route they will visit friendt a Missoula, Kellogg, Idaho, and othsr points. They will carry a complete camping outfit and spend most of the time outdoors. Mr.

PargcIIis recently resigned the general secretaryship of the Helena Y. M. after finding it necessary to seek a lower alti tude for the benefit of his wifes health. Mra Hadleigh Marsh left on Thursday for Chicago, where she will visit relatives for a month. a change in the life of Misses Marian Hotter, Anna Wr- Mra William RnsscQ hat gone to Pawnee, Neb, where the will make aa extended visit with her parenta LITTLE MOTHERS' LEAGUE The Bait Helena Little Mothcra league closed their summer class-ea on Friday, Sept 2.

Fourteen girl a completed the work, which consisted of personal hygiena and proper car of babies and era presented with diplomat by Mtss Muckley of the atat board of health. Miss Muckley urged tha formation of home classes nursing and by her inspiring talk created much enthusiasm among the mothers present Miss Mary Zogtrta, who ia secretary of the league, and under whose direction the girl have worked, gave very satisfactory statement of the financial condition of the organisation, after which Mra Max Jacob in a few well-chosen works voiced the community's appreciation of the capable manner in which Mist Zogarts has handled the work, emphasising the fact that not only was the work done well, bnt done in such a manner aa to hold the in. terest of the girla. At tbe dote of the meeting the girls escorted Miss Zogarts to the domestic science room, where a most attractive luncheon waa served under the direction of Mrs. Dewey and Mrs.

Jacobs. Tbe class took this opportunity to present to Miss Zogarts a beautiful cut glass Mra Marion Bncldey of Coronado, Cal. will be the guest of Mra John G. Thompson this week. Former Governor and Mra Joseph K.

Toole, who have been summer guests at the Broadwater will leave at an early date for California to spend the STORKS VISIT. Mra. Thomas H. Carter haa received word of tbe birth of a baby girl, Friday, August 25, to Mr. and Mr.

J. Carter of Washington, D. Mrs. Carter was Miss Coline Cairo, daughter of the former Cotta Rican ambassador to the United States. Mr.

and Mra W. R. Armstrong of Great Falla wer ia Helena several daya of the week Mra Bricbeck and Mra Eckles are guests of Mra George Newlan at her apartment in tbe Mra J. St Galr of Butte wa a guest of friends in Helena during the week Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Bullard of New York have been the guests of Mra Messena Bullard and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

Bullard and Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeannot, 'a son, on Tuesday, August 30. Mrs. Jeannot was formerly Miaa Edna Larson.

Mra. Dudley Heartt and little ton of Casnozia, N. Y. will arrive fOontlaoed an Pare II) INFORMAL DINNER. Dr.

and Mrs. John G. Thompson entertained at a delightful infor mal dinner on Wednesday evening at their home on Powkr street A silver basket of marigolds and bachelor buttons made a charming center ornamentation. Covers were laid for 10.. BRIDGE EVENING Mrs.

E. Constant entertained on Thursday evening at a delightful card affair in compliment to Mra. Charles A- Dark of Portland, Ore, There were two table in play. A pretty favor was Clothes for the Boys and Girls awarded to thi one holding the made tha community, both for pupil and. je to enter the Uacher and the family cede.

frboo, BryB Miwr. The open their jnil Dtoll Broad door Tuesday for the begtnu.g 0.kt Cat Florence of the year work. Wallace will attend Mill College Jat Berkeley, Cal. Frances Ileller The Womans club season al- return to Hood College. Frederick, ways start in with its first meet- Maryland.

Anna Lou Pigott.re-ing thi month, The date for I turns to, the Miaa Spence school, the re-aasemble meeting is Thura- New York. Helen and Louise Kes-day, the 22nd. An excellent and I ler will return to Knox school, comprehensive program hat been LNew York. Gene and Mary Jacob-mapped out for the year by the Lon will go to Montictllo, Godfrey, club and it various department, HL Augusta Word will enter the The other women, clubs in the Natipnal Cathedral School at Wash-city will fall into line with inter- ington, D. Florence Brandeeating and helpful and gee, Mabel McIntyre and Carol everything points to a satisfactory Redding, will enter the University year work along literary, edu-Lt Missoula.

McAdam will rational, musical, artistic and civic eqtCr tha New England Conserva- Aa extremely busy' season of Music at if anticipated In club circle. A larger unmber ever of I Helenas last years graduates, both The world is aawirl with clothes. I in public and private Schools will The talk of them goes up and down. I venture into' tha great school They are no longer a matter of I world. These charming and bril-diacossion between women only, I liant young people will 1 do credit but between all maner of people 1 to Helena among strangers and who inhabit the earth.

They oc-lbe an asset to their several schools, cupy almost ai much space a poli-iSoon holidays will come, bringing tics and religion, the iwo subjects I with them rounds of gayety, visit-. that a (octal master told no one to I inf friends and pleasant times, 'speak of, if there was to be How we. will welcome them with quiet in the social world. I open arm, fete them and pet The changes in wotrsens clothe I them and enjoy them I The pleas, are matter of importance in con-1 ure of having them all back again versation, and far mora so, in fi-1 will be almost worth the piu mnee, the caprice of the unquiet of having them separated from us lex have involved ao many people so many weeys. and ao many dollars that it is use-1 i.

i lea to try to dismiss the sub-1 ENGAGEMENT ject as not being significant. I ANNOUNCEMENT i Whether the women are to blame I or the combination make-up of The engagement of Miaa Helen highest score. Dainty refreshment were served. centerpiepe a a alight token of theireraonal regard for her. After fhe luncheon the girla gave a pleyfet which brought the various pdints in the proper car of babie.

They expect to present the work at the State Fair next week. ROYAL NEIGHBORHOOD SEWING CIRCLE. Our complete departments devoted to sensible and serviceable things for the children to wear to school, provide for every need, and that at prices that are easy for parents to pay. Bring the boys and girls to the Sanden Ferguson Store this week. I c.

pi it 111 fo 7 Ai Ai gu no 1 an lo re-Union op carter family A very delightful ra-nnion of the Carter family relatives took place last week in a aerie of entartainmenta. Judge and Mrs. Albert Galen entertained them at a dinner on Sunday evening Monday evening Mrs. Thomas H. Carter and T.i J.

Walker were hostesses at a dinner. Tuesday Mr. Jim Galen of Cordova, Alberta, was host to a dinner at list Broadwater and later at the theater to pritness The Famous Mra Fslr." Mra Walker left on Thursday for her home in Butte. Mrs. Carter left 0 Friday for Washington, D.

via Butte, where sh will spend several Mr. A. H. Tuttle and Mr. W.

R. Carley -entertained the Royal Neighborhood Sewing Circle at tha home of Mrs. Tuttle on Harrison avenue. The usual social hour followed the business meeting, the hostesses serving delightful refreshments firing the afternoon. EVANS-HARROP NUPTIAL.

The marriage of Miss Helen Harrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Harrop formerly of St. Paul and Mr.

Morris Ted Evan of Pipeatone, Minru, was quietly solemnized on Thursday at high noon at the homa of the bride parents In the Johnson apartments the Rev, Newman H. Burdick, pastor of thp Firat Presbyterian church officiating. The vowa were spoken before an altar of ferns, tall paJms and garden flowers, cathedral candles burned at either tide of the altar. Preceding the ceremony Mr. Lloyd Evans tang "Because" and At Dawning." wedding march wet played by Mrs.

S. Hefdle, Lohengrins Bridal choru. The bride waa -daintily gowned in white georgette over white satin and wore a -crpwn of white ostrich tip and carried a shower bouquet of bride's rotes, tweet peat and maiden hair fern. Following the ceremony a breakfast waa served at the Plaeer hotel The bridal table was lovely in its appointment, a low crystal bowl held marigolds and purple asters, from the center decoration streamers of 'pink tulle extended to the places of the women guests, corsage bouquets of pink rosea were at the-end of the streamers, at the conclusion, of the breakfast, the streamers were pulled and 1 the guest received them at. favors Hand decorated place cards in purple nd gold marked the seats foy the guests.

Mr. and Mra. Evan left the same evening for a trip to Glacier park They will be at home to their friends in Minneapolis after October 15. Boys Suits Wash Dresses For school wear all i sizes artists, designer and merchants, I Frances Grant, sister of and is not easy to tell, each one ac-1 Mra Raymond Grant and Mr. case the other, and all are prob: I Erpst, Hattrick of Helena is an-ably more or less at fault.

Inounced. Tbe marriage 'will take There was a time when fashion I place ak lpdepctideftce, on was confined, when one could I Tuesday September 6. look out and see its boundary I Miss Grant was a teacher of line, when a long coat or. a short I domestic, science in the" Helena SURPRISE EVENING Mrs. Robinson was pleasantly surprised at her home on N.

Bentoq avenue on Tuesday eve ning, when a number of her i frentl1 gathered there, the oc- 81.00 1 85.00 Middies for School ALLIANCE. The Womans Alliance of the Unitarian church will meet on Tuesday at 2 JO p. in the chnrch parlors. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Thomas H.

Hefting was the hostess for the inital meeting of tbe 'Wednesday Bridge club, entertaining at the summer home in Unionville. Each member carried part, --of the dainty lunch-i In her basket. The table a 7 laid on the shady porch aad arranged with a cen- po yi the Sa a the ha-lam yel i pas coat, a large hat or a small hat, public achoola last yeac. "She iacj0B bein urprlse and fare-was considered "the style," and the I a girl of charm and pleasing- per-1 venmg was spent world of women acted accordingly. I sonality and made many frienda in I th.

nd cards. A dainty Those were the day when a doB Helena- i inchwf erved at a late how, wa' aent from Pari by ship to Mr, Hattrick ia the electrical cn-1 Robinson, who has made her the civilized portions of the world gineer for the Montana Division Helena for a-number of as an example of the newest of the Bell Telephone rr mnF She Today there is no doll, but there The marriage will be a quiet af- Te dte aoula, where he will make Well-made Suit of serviceable material; all neat patterns. Suit with two pair of pants 12.75 Boys School Blouses 81.00 Boysv Caps, models 81.00 to 82.00 Mackinaw Coats 07.50 tQ S10.00 Boys Haters stasis fnture home. WOMANS AUXILIARY OF THE AMERICAN LEGION. Furs From Manufacturer to You Every school girl, large or small, wants a middy and we have seen to it that none shall be disappointed.

White Balkan Middies, $1jM. Blue Linene Middies, $1M. White Galatea Middles, $129. Bob Evans Flannel Middies -Blue green add red, highest grade, $720. Serge Dressed Girls regulation school uniforms, black and navy.

Extra value gt 89.95 Guimpe Dresses Thd popular guifflpo dresses bi( the better, grades; tricotine, jcriey, velvet and serge, in dark and high shade. Very desirable for school 7 Middy Skirts Pleated Middy Skirts in. navy serge tA. Sizes Jo 8 Sizes 8 to 16 Special' showing of high grade dresses- for misses and the larger school girls; -serge, tricotin, crepe and satin No two 'alike: Size If to 20. DINNER.

and Mra. Ralph O. Kaufman entertained at dinner, on Monday evening in compliment to and Mrs. Thomas OByrne of Rrim-ingham, Ala, house guests of Mrs. O'Byrne parents, Mr.

and. Mrs. P. I B. Bartley.

A sliver basket of I purple otters made an -attractive centerpiece for the daintily appointed table. Thera wlll be a fneetlng of the I Womans Auxiliary of the American Legion on Tuesday evening at 7i30 at the Galen, -Mettler law office. I This will be a business meet ing. Following this meeting they I will meet ia joint session with the American Legion at them rooms jfor asocial hour. "'This will be I the first joint meeting and dane- ing and cards will be, the diversion of the evening.

Boys Heavy) Cotton Union Suits You will find Reders prices always the most reasonable when considering the exceptional quality of our materials and workmanship. Our personal assurance backed by years of experience and a large patronage throughout the state is your best guarantee as to the values you are receiving. .1 i MEETING OF NOTABLE i The Hat That Charms to 25 a-' ITf I 85C Boys Athletic Unioij Suits High-rade Suits and Overcoats for; Young Snappy, Styles and Popular Prices. Three Specials in School Hose 1st Floor 812.50 Fall Coats for Our showing of fall coat includes styles for girls of -all sizes. Suitable school or dress wear.

All are moderately Girls LUNCHEONS. Mr. George B. Burke bated two luncheons to the social I calendar of tha week one on Friday I and the other on Saturday. Mari-1 gold and delphiniums were Used I at an attractive center decoration I to the table.

Gold monogram place cards marked the aeata for 12 1 guests each day. Bridge pleasantly filled the afternoon the newest coats for priced. Vi NOTICE Jlr. Reder will be personally In the city Fair Week, ready to take over your order and give you any information pertain biff to ure. Dont buy merely a hat.

1 but charm prestage. Individuality and character are essential in the selection of your You will find such a selection here and we will take pains to please you. The largest collection to select from at moderate prices. Boys extra heavy hose, made for school wear "vi" pair Boys regular 65c hose; I heavy weight, in 't black only; -40c pair- Boys and Girls school hose, in black and 4 brown, 85c '8 R. E.

DeCarap has returned I from Seattle, where, she attended Ithe master class of violinists, con-I ducted by Theodore Spiering, the I eminent American violinist conductor. Professional vjolinists artist I pupils gathered from all parts of America enjoying a "great musical I treat under the direction of a master mind, whose forceful per- sonality demanded the' (highest technical proficiency, with concien-I lions interpretation of the 1 great classical works performed. Master classes were also conducted by E. I Robert Schmitz, noted French pianist, Sergei Klibunski, vocal instructor from New York- Adolph Bolin, the incomparable dancer, Maurice Brown, in dramatic art. Much credit is due Mis Nellie Cornish, director of the Cor-jnish school of under whose auspices the meeting were held.

port, dolla Th thes lnt ti show Tw fashi i after Mari Th start! turea tistic Thi tnent we c. 'poten line INFORMAL DINNER. Dr. and Mrs, S. A Cooney entertained at a vary 1 delightful informal dinner on Wednesday even ing in compliment to out-of-town guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bullard of New York and Herbert Brown' of Great Falls. Purple asters made a1' pretty centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for 1(X Fishers Millinery Fur Trimmingt Repairing Remodeling ALEXANDER R.

REDER At Fisher Millinery Helena, Mont. 4 9 i Pencil and Ink Tablets, Spelling Blanks and flote Books in Our Notion Dept. MISS WAD AM. HONOR GUEST. Miss Frances Heller entertained in a charming informal manner a few friend on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Misa Lauren Me- tr.