The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 10

The Independent Record, Helena, Mont. Sunday, October 24, 1954 Page Ten Social Helena Newcomers9 Club Annual Fall Luncheon Scheduled Groups Enjoy Birthday, Pinochle And Bridge Parties; eekend Guests Are Honored in Townsend For Saturday at Montana Club Elizabeth Arden presents PURE RED Calendar Monday, Oct. 25 LAPM, special session, 8 p. IOOF hall. Montana chapter, American Guild of Organists, 8 p.

home of Mrs. Claude Hardy, second session of the fall bridge were remembered and Mrs. Perry Helena Newcomers' club will hold its annual fall luncheon at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon on tournamert which will be held read interesting letters which she Townsend Cathy Ouren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ouren, celebrated her eighth birthday the afternoon of Oct 15 at a party Wednesday night, Nov.

3 at the had received from her daughter. the fourth floor of the Montana Montana club rathskeller and asked Pat Perry, wno is stationed in 1226 Hollins. club, Mrs. J. E.

Coggcshall, chair any member unable to attend to Orleans, France, telling of her du Civen by her mother at the school hmisf. for members of the third Pi Beta Phi alumane, 8 p. m. serure her own substitute. ties there and a description of trips man, reminded members and guests at' the Wednesday night home of Mrs.

J. J. Bue, 906 which she had made to England Mrs. Thomas Lofthouse reported I' I I Is Vlf s- -vv I -s sS s- I I ss IVV SSS SSSSs SSSSS -X- ss IT 1 rt if. Eighth.

grade and their instructor, Mrs Palmer Engh, as guests. on the success of the card party meeting at the Montana Power assembly room. Past Matrons club, dessert lunch Ireland and other countries. Party Club which was held during the latter eon, 7 p. Masonic home, Games and entertainment were enjoyed from 3 until 4 o'clock after Guests were Mrs.

Walter Van Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi part of September for all past and present members, their husbands Mrs. W. R. McElwee entertained members of her club and three Osdal of Kalispell; Mrs. R.

I. Pitt-senbarger and Mrs. C. M. Kerr of and guests.

regular meeting, 8 p. m. YWCA. Helena Toastmistress and Hel Missoula; Mrs. Robert T.

Evans of First, second and third place guests at bridge Thursday night After four rounds of contract a tasty lunch was served to Mrs. L. K. Smith. Mrs.

D. W. Neifert, Mrs. bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs ena Toastmaster clubs, joint Butte; Mrs. G.

E. Greene of Union, S. Mrs. T. Vern Leonard and E.

C. Alberts, Mrs. Walter Van Osdal and Mrs. John F. Sasek.

Mrs which refreshments were servea. A Halloween theme was carried out in the decorations of individual birthday cakes, napkins and balloon favors. There were 25 guests present Neighborhood Club Mrs. A. Schwab was hostess Thursday afternoon entertaining members of the Neighborhood club and three guests at a 1:30 o'clock James Kearns, guests, and Mrs.

meeting, 6 p. Colonial club, Lewis and Clark county Repub lican central committee, no- Mrs. William J. Voight of Billings and Mrs. Robert D.

Kaerper of Wichita, Kan. Neil Burquis won the canasta John Poole, Mrs. Dave Langevm, prize, Mrs. Jack Ford won the be Mrs. Charles Ragen and Mrs.

Logan host dinner, 6:30 p. Placer ginners bridge' prize and Mrs. Rob New members present were Mrs Davis. hotel. a Harold B.

Egger of Lincoln, Winning scores were held by Cecelian chorus, 8 p. Central ert K. Duncan won the attendance prize. school library. BAZAAR CO CHAIRMEN Mrs.

Stan Syskowski, left, and Mrs. B. J. Mrs. E.

C. Maronick of Butte; Mrs. H. P. Mattocks- of Pauls Valley, Mrs.

Davis, Mrs. Neifert, Mrs. Langevin and Mrs. Poole. Mrs.

Jack Barnes, president, an dessert at the Mint Cafe. Arts have been named co-chairmen for the annual St Helena Parish Tuesday, Oct 26 Mrs. C. C. Harmon of Salt Places were marked for Mrs.

nounced that Mrs. M. P. Moe will be instructor for beginning bridge players. ake City and Mrs.

S. R. Hendrix Women Fellowship. First Baptist church, dessert luncheon, Party Hosts Mr. and Mrs.

John Manlove were hosts Friday night entertaining of Lincoln. toy bazaar scheduled to be held Nov. 4 through 6 at the cathedral social center. Mrs. Syskowski said special efforts are being made to add new and exciting booths to make this the finest and most remunerative bazaar to date.

Proceeds are to be used to help meet the added expense of the high school, the hot lunch program and the newly 1:30 p. home of Mrs. John Mrs. L. P.

Maddio, chairman, re Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph as chairman, Mrs. Thomas Loft Harry Richtmeyer, Mrs. Myrle Bris-bin and Mrs. Harry Houston, guests, and Mrs.

A. V. Safley. Mrs. I.

Sperling, Mrs. A. McCormick and Mrs. W. H.

Vennekolt. The winning score was held by Mrs. Sperling. minded members and guests of the Hollow, 428 Washington Drive Wednesday, Oct 27 Chapter AA of PEO, 2:30 p. home of Mrs.

Frank Johnson, 710 Power. house, Mrs. Oliver Sullivan and Mrs. Lee Covington. Mrs.

E. C. Alberts represented the Helena Woman's club. 1 friends at a pinochle party. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. George Lots, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

John Walter, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherwood, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Williams and Mr. and Mrs. William Ulmer. Lunch was served at midnight.

DeLores Seyfert CWF of First Christian church, Is Bride of remodeled grade schooL Cathedral Social Center Will Be Scene of Annual St Helena Parish Bazaar, Nov. 4, 5 and 6 Mrs. Engh Hostess Mrs. Palmer Engh was hostess to members of her club and one guest at bridge Wednesday night. Present were Mrs.

Pete Mosier, a guest, and Mrs. George Kieck-busch. Mrs. J. Peters, Mrs.

J. G. 8 p. church. Current Literature Study group, AAUW, 8 p.

veterans administration center library, Fort Harrison. Darrell Tubbs Prizes were awarded to Ulmer and Williams for the men, while the ladies' prizes went to Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Sherwood. Imagine the purest quintessence of bright vibrant red that's Jure Red, incredibly beautiful accent on every woman's lipt! Wear Pure Red creamy Lipstick, indelible and smear-proof at lipstick can be! Bralev, Mrs.

Claude Cartwright, DeLores C. Seyfert, daughter of Your Beauty Is a Personal Affair Mrs. H. G. Sterrett, Mrs.

Harvey McCormick, Mrs. George Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Seyfert of Mr. and Mrs.

Lane Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lane were The annual St Helena Parish Westby, became the bride of Dar Mrs. Mike Massa, Mrs. Phillip Whalev.

Mrs. D. J. Jeffries and rell W. (Jim) Tubbs of Helena in bazaar, to be held Nov.

4, 5 and 11.00 and 11.50. sey, check room; Mrs. John Wall and Mrs. Bill Mufich, wardrobe; Mrs. Norman Hilke and Mrs.

Ernest Orlando, cedar chest; Mrs. Le- hosts at a party Saturday night honoring their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Garaett of Con recent double-ring ceremony at Mrs. Ted Kieckbusch.

6 at the cathedral social center, will be under the cochairmanship Ask about 1 Thursday, Oct 28 Methodist ladies, sew and mend, 12 noon, Deaconess Home for Children. Vera Rebekah sponsored card party, prizes, refreshments, 8 p. IOOF hall. Coming Events Thursday, Nov. 4 AAUW, regular meeting, 8 p.

Veterans administration center, Fort Harrison. the First Lutheran church in Westby. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Page Tubbs of Prosser, Wash.

Three rounds of contract were played after which refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded complete roy Haipine. iois Kauuman ana rad. Others present were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Kirscher, Mr. and Mrs. John Manlove and Mrs. George Finnegan. correlated Eleanor Ecker, boys' booth; Mrs to Mrs.

George Kieckbusch, Mrs Donna Kittelson played tradi up in Pure RmL Cartwright. Mrs. Peters, Mrs, Jef tional wedding selections and was D. J. Sullivan and Mrs.

Lehman Fox, prize; Mrs. George Flanagan accompanied by Sheila Helseth and Mrs. Herman Zumbrunnen, while she sang Perfect Love." of Mrs. Stan Syskowski and Mrs. B.

J. Arts as planned at a recent meeting of the parish at the center. Chairmen appointed and committees on which they will serve were Mrs. James Nelson and Mrs. Kermit Mueller, candy; Mrs.

Andy Mackanich and Mrs. James Shan farm produce and home canning; Shirley Moore sang "The Lord's Mrs. Arthur Harrell, school moth Lutheran ladies, sew and mend, 12 noon, Deaconess Home for Prayer" and played the recessional. ers; Margaret Walsh, decorations, Befa Sigma Phi Pledges Enferfained Sunday At 'Preferential' Tea Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a laven with Billie Jean Hill and Mrs. sr Shampoo Set $1.75 Hair cutting $1.50 fries and Mrs.

Mosier. Homemakers Club Four new members joined the Homemakers club at the Friday afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Sears with Mrs. Glenn Perry as hostess. Places were marked at the 1:30 o'clock dessert for Mrs.

William Gaab, Mrs. R. J. Nydegger, Mrs. Children.

First day, annual St Helena Par Michael McGonigal as her assistants, and Burton Felder, financial. ish bazaar, cathedral social non, Kitcnen; Airs, ueorge oajunen and Mrs. Ed Alberts, apron; Jean center. Committee members said several new booths are planned this year for the special interest of boys Pledges to Delta chapter, Beta Campbell and Roberta Brockley, publicity; Mrs. Bernard McGinley Friday.

Nov. 5 Sigma Phi, were entertained at a "nrpferpnrial" tea last Sunrfav Facials Manicure $2.50 $1.25 Shuman and Mrs. Paynter, new and girls. der suit gunmetal accessories and a white carnation corsage. Donnie Smith of Helena, wearing a teal blue dress, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations was maid of honor.

Orville Nord-hagen of Westby was best man. A reception was held at the Nord-hagen home. The bride, a graduate of Westby Second day, annual St. Helena Parish bazaar, cathedral social i- AH pnfw pi Starz Pharmacy Mrs. Syskowski said the bazaar x.

aperung, aftenjoou from 2 to 4 o'clock at the members, and Mrs. Mrs. W. G. Kirscher, center.

JUrS. Waiter fcnmo 1Wtfe Ann Altmoior and Mrs. Thomas Lofthouse, jewelry; Mrs. Jack McNamara and Mrs. Charles Spur gin, doll; Mrs.

Joseph Paulus, telephone; Mrs. Bill Wirth and Mrs. Clem Saturday, Nov. 6 Kay Bacon, sponsor, and Bernice Mitchell, director, poured. Mary is one of the important and enjoyable social events of each autumn and that because of the added expense of the high school, hot lunch program and the newly re Horne, Mrs.

James Ward, Mrs. Perry Stanfill, Florence Davis, Mrs. James Hardgrove and Mrs. Lyman Etzwiler. During the meeting birthdays Final day, annual St.

Helena Parish bazar, cathedral social Brent fish pond; Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and Mrs. Jack Moore, Jarvis, assisted by Rena Naegele, Esther Fuehrer, Barbara Peters and Mrs. Altmaier. had charge of high school, is employed at the unemployment compensation commission in Helena.

The bridegroom, I modeled grade school, special ef pastry; Mrs. Ray Hess and Mrs. Kenneth Yuhas, fancy work; Mrs. Permanent Wave 10.00 Roux Hair Tinting. Ilaytin's Phone 109 arrangements.

The next regular meeting of the 21 W. Sixth Ave. a graduate 01 Luster mgn school forts are being made and new and exciting booths have been added to make this the finest and most Friday, Nov. 12 St Peter's procathedral, bazaar, 12 noon to 8 p. parish hall, 510 North Park.

in Custer, S. is employed by Al Steffeck and Antoinette Star-inger, white elephants; Rita and: Shirley Bright and Rosemary Ram-I the Aluminum Supply company In Kiddies Fashions Sizes Infants thru sub-teens DEBBIE KAY SHOP remunerative bazaar to date. Helena. group will be held Monday night at the YWCA. Mary Jarvis and Rena Naegele, hostesses, have asked members to be present so the meeting can get under way promptly at 8 o'clock.

Since returning from a wedding Dsc the Want Ads trip to the Black Hills, the couple resides at 529Mi North Rodney. 105 E. Sixth American War Mothers To Sponsor Public Card Parly Tuesday Women of Moose Present Shodair Hospital $526 Check; Profit From Red Heart Tag Day Sale American War Mothers, Lewis bGene and Clark chapter No. 3, will spon ft "Red Heart Tag Day" sale, spon BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS! Enroll for a course that will prepare you for the job you want. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING COMPTOMETER The time to start is NOW I HELENA BUSINESS COLLEGE Empson Blag.

11 Placer Avenue Phone 253 sor its annual public card party at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at Eagles hall with Mrs. Emil Knoepke as pressed their thanks to the public for making the sale so successful Mary Nyman, newly elected recorder, was installed. Plans were general chairman. sored by Women of the Moose, realized a profit of $526 which will be donated to Shodair hospital for use in purchasing new equipment, Nellie Rude, social service chairman, reported at the regular busi Dnrnnco rt iho evenf fc tn raiKP made to hold a white elephant andfunds for group-sponsored rummage sale in November. open house and the Christmas proj- ness meeting Monday night at the Women of the Moose chanter iniect for natients at the veterans lodge hall.

Members have ex- administration hospital at Fort Har Harlowton has asked the Helena presents the coat of your LIFE rison and to help needy veterans and their families. Anna Wood will be chairman of the luncheon committee. chapter, top honor chapter in Montana, to conduct initiation ceremonies during the convocation to be held Oct 30 and 31 in Harlowton. All co-workers have been invited. Grace Hansson won the attendance prize.

Refreshments were served by Beatrice Westby, Peggy Blacker, Daughters, Union Veterans Wonders Can Now Be Done For Skin of Any Age Dry skin can be "Crow's Feet9' made less noticeable Milium lined forAj 2U 1 Daughters of Union Veterans will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night at Stewart Homes recreation hall with Bessie Puterbaugh and Cora Nielsen as hostesses. the LIFE of your coat Joan Notti, Marge Yetter, Kathryn McCreanor and Adeline Morrow. A Halloween theme was used for table decorations. Our elegant custom coat Is Deluxe Drive-In Cleaners Formerly 6th Ave. Cleaners Ph.

402 R. R. Eames, Prop. Famous for FINE SHOES Livingstone's SHOE STORE When Did Science Begin? result of countless tryouts, samples and rejects by talented Betty Rose designers to find a coat most becoming to all women regardless of size or age. Life magazine reports the success achieved in Botany's rich, plush wool coating of velvet beauty.

See for yourself how this all-occasion luxurious creation flatters your figure more than you ever thought a coat could. Charcoal, red, sapphire, grey, cedar, taupe. Sizes 8 to 1 8. by Grace George The great benefits that have been brought to all mankind as the result of research in the fields of specialized medicine and physicotherapy include important new knowledge of the human skin and its care. For example, it is now established that the condition known as "dry skin" need no longer plague a woman's very existence and add unwanted years to her appearance.

Also, out of this new knowledge has come a successful treatment for those age-adding lines at the corners of the eyes called "Crow's Feet" This condition is often directly related to excessive skin dryness. The indicated treatment for "Crow's Feet" therefore, is the same as for dryness. Results are most satisfying. The skin gains new elasticity overnight from just one treatment and as it becomes more and more elastic softer and more supple with continued treatment those "Crow's Feet" and many other tiny lines become softer and less noticeable. The face appears fresher, smoother and younger looking.

The Treatment Is Simple This very desirable change in one's appearance is quickly accomplished. A special liquid solution containing pure lanolin, with a plus in it is applied to the surface of the skin. Certain components of this special lanolin solution (known as cholesterols and esters) then penetrate the skin to alleviate the condition of dryness and to make the skin softer and more elastic. This wonder liquid is Lanolin Plus Liquid and is only $1, plus tax, wherever cosmetics are sold. It is best used at night first as a make-up remover, then a few drops gently massaged in just before retiring.

Results can be speeded up if the skin pores are first opened with a hot wet toweL Used as a powder base, it keeps the Lanolin Plus in contact with the skin during the day, thereby still further accelerating its beauty action. In any event Lanolin Plus Liquid used in this manner does wonders for dry skin and "Crow's Feet." Important Shampoo Improvements Have Been Made, Too The action of soap and synthetic detergents on human hair has been carefully studied, with a view to developing a shampoo that would cleanse thoroughly and beautify, too. Such a shampoo would have to rinse out completely (with one rinsing) so that no dulling residue or film would remain on the hair. It must not dry out the hair or cause the ends to split. Lanolin Plus Shampoo meets all these requirements, and as a plus, it beauty-treats the hair by giving it a high sheen millions of dancing highlights.

Lanolin Plus Shampoo is economical, too. II (no tax) for the large 6 -ounce bottle. Good News For Tliose Who Softer Hands Than He Ever Held Before Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion actually maces hands smoother by making them actually softer. Not greasy at all, Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion performs its miracles by supplying penetrating, lubricating cholesterols and esters to the skin. Results are unbelievable, until one sees them for herself.

Then, when the user finds out he can't leave her hands alone, she'll know how truly wonderful Lanolin Plus Hand Lotion really is. $1 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold. Applicator pump free of extra charge is very handy. No cap to take off and put back on. Between Shampoos Hair Can Now be Kept Shining and Perfectly Manageable Date tonight? No time for a shampoo? Brush in a few drops of Lanolin Plus For The Hair and look more than lovely.

Its lanolin action, too, of course, does wonders for the bair. Be. fore or after shampoo, it makes and keeps hair gleaming and more easily manageable than you ever believed it could be. Men find it a wonderful grooming aid, too. Lanolin Plus For The Hair is SI plus tax.

Be a Smoothie All Over Every inch of the body will feel silky-smooth when caressed-after the bath with Lanolin Plus All Over Body Lotion. Imparts a softness, smoothness and exquisite loveliness that is new. The ease and feeling of luxury that follows somehow makes clothes seem smarter than before. The large J2-ounce bottle of Lanolin Plus Alt Over Body Lotion is only $1.50 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold. Science began the day man first asked "why." This search for facts sprang from the dark days of magic, superstition, and demonology.

The laws of 00 I it 65 V. nature were known. It was the task of science to understand them. In the Middle Ages the average life span was twenty-five years. Today you have a life expectancy of sixty-five years.

This is a direct result of medical progress. As pharmacists, we are proud of our function in the distribution of lifesaving medical supplies. STARZ PHARMACY 21 W. Sixth Ave. Prefer Cleansing Cream Now there is a cleansing cream that makes available to the skin new cholesterols and esters each time it is used.

But this wonderful softening action is not at the expense of cleansing thoroughness. Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream jor Dry Skin see.ns to remove every tiny speck of dirt. So, dry skin victims who prefer a cleansing cream will get imrnediale and beautiful results from Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream for Dry SUn. $1 plus lax wherever cosmetics are sold. LIQUID 7i 1 sr mm iOGe.