The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 10

THE SUNDAY M1SS0UL1AN, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1939. Pins Win groups. Rockport, has a four- the Jolly Pinochle Card club, and Mrs. Matilda Howells and Shirley Strett, guests, were pleasantly en Catholic Guild Gives Luncheon For Mrs. Drake The Music Box By Allegra Missoula Society News Ncllc Porter and Paul Griff is Take Vows at Church Wedding MontAna State University for the past two summers.

Mr. Griffis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Griffis of Tort Wayne, attended the Fort Wayne schools and is a graduate of the University of Indiana at Bloomington. His social fraternity Is Delta Chi. He is at the present time a representative of the A. Schilling company In Billings where they will be at home, For traveling Mrs. Griffis wore a smartly tailored brown wool costume suit with brown velvet trim-ming and accessories of brown and gold.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffis left immediately after the reception by plane to San Francisco and other coast cities. Farewell Party. Miss Florence Warren, who is leaving for Great Falls to enter nursing training, was complimented at a dinner and theater party by Mrs.

Lois and Miss Dorothy Mlncoff at the latter's home on West Sussex avenue, Thursday evening. A lovely farewell gift was presented to Miss Warren by her friends. Among the guests were Misses Warren, Genevieve Sewell, Anna May Tracer, Jean Kirkwood and Helen May Hoyt. Curts-Deisner. Announcement has been made of the wedding solemnized here August 7 when Miss Vadette Curtis of Eugene, became the bride of Howard Detsner at the home of Mrs.

Emil Klett, 1644 South Fourth street, west. Attending the couple were Mrs. V. C. Brown and Roy Dalg.

Beautiful pink gladioli decorated the room and the Improvised altar before which the couple took the sacred vows. The bride's gown was a pink floor-length dress and she wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was given at the Montmartre cafe. Mr. Delsner is employed by the Missoula Wholesale Drug company here and Mr.

and Mrs. Deisner will reside at 135 Helena avenue. tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Evan Howells at her home here. Refreshments were served after the game of cards, in which Mrs.

Evanson and Mrs. Jameson were presented with score favors. Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Bushey, resi dents of the Plains community for the past 29 years, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here Thursday. They were united in marriage in Iowa in 1889. Mr.

Bushev. who is employed by McGowan Commercial company, is takine his vacation this week, ana he and Mrs. Bushey will spend a week in Missoula. Entertain at Dinner. Arthur Rllev entertained at din ner Frldav evening with O.

A. Williams, Sidney Benson, Norria Cas-tll, and H. O. Anderson as his guests. At Flathead Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson and daughters and Mrs.

E. L. Johnson were dinner guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. Eliza Lee at her home on Flathead lake. One Explanation Of Tough Chicken Boston.

(IP) "Jailbird poultry" chickens locked in wire cages on the farm of the Deer island house of correction are more tender than barnyard roamers, their "keeper' says, because they get less exercise. Henry F. Drewes, veteran poultry expert in charge of a prison project under which eggs and broilers are provided for city and county wards says the chicken "cell-block" also saves space and allows complete control over every bird. Turkey "convicts," now being fat tened for Thanksgiving, are slated to become "trusties." A big out door shed is being built for them. Green Traffic Lights Burn Out Before Red Memphis, Tenn.

(IP) Memphis police have pondered this question fof years: Why do bulbs used in green traffic lights burn out three times as fast as identical bulbs in the red and amber signals? It's true in almost every instance, says C. V. Stanker, superintendent cf fire and police signals. He the orlzes it might be that because the green bulb is at the bottom of the signal it Is closer to the street and therefore subjected to greater de grees of heat. STITCHING FOR LINENS.

Paris. CP) New navy blue linen frocks are being treated to simple trimming of band-run stltchlngs in parallel rows. These, bunched to gether, have the effect of white braids running along edges. The stitching is a bit coarse, on the order of a harness stitching, PROUD ANGLERS. Dorena, Mo.

() Ruth Bennett and Katherlne Bayssee are two of the proudest little girls in all Mis sourl. They hooked and landed, un aided, a 79-pound catfish. hands piano recital by Ralph Berko- wits and Vladimir Sokoloff, The San FrancLsco exosltlon honors the birthday of Sir Walter Scott with Scottish music and games, and welcomes the Pacific Coast Norwegian Singers' association for a convention and series of concerts lasting until the following Monday. New York's main event is the regular American folk dance demonstration by Donald Moore Chambers and his group. Watch for news of Dorothy May- nor, Negro soprano.

She had Serge Koussevitzky and the Boston Sym phony members cheering at a party in Lenox, last week. If such a discriminating audience was enthusiastic, the chances are that her New York recital this fall will cause a sensation. Royal Neighbor Circle Guest of Mrs. Mendenhall Plains, Aug, 19. Mrs.

M. B. Mendenhall entertained members and guests of the Royal Neighbor Circle at her home Friday afternoon. Needlework and conversation were enjoyed after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Mendenhall to Mrs.

Grace McDonald, Mrs. Aaron Johnson, Mrs. Charles A. Lynch, Mrs. Ward T.

North, Mrs. Tex Gfa-ham, Mrs. Samuel Graves, Mrs. An-gelo DeMers and daughter, Ha Mae, Mrs. George A.

Helterline and daughter, Donna Marie, Mrs. Holzknecht and the Misses Wentworth, Rebekah Graves Lois Mendenhall. Leo Ida and Mrs. Hick Hostess. Entertaining for members of her Double Six Card club and other guests, Mrs.

James Hick gave an evening party Monday at the home of Mrs. Evan Howells. Score favors for the evening's game of cards went to Mrs. Samuel Graves and Mrs. Harry Scott, Present with the hostess were Mrs.

Rosa Rice, Mrs. Rachel Davey, Mrs. Grace McDonald, Mrs. Matilda Howells, Mrs. L.

J. Carter, Mrs. Thomas Stanton, Mrs. Walter Scott Mrs. W.

O. Burrlll, Mrs. George Helterline, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs Graves. Mrs.

Evan Howells and Shirley Strett. Aid Society Meets. The Church of God Ladles' Aid society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. 0.

unon. Present were Mrs. L. D. Urlon and duaghters, Mrs.

John VanCampen Mrs. P. N. Norve, Mrs. Vern Urlon and daughter, Llllavern, Mrs.

Ward North, Mrs, Perry R. Johnston, Mrs Ned VanCampen, Mrs. Sam Silver-thorne and daughters, Florence and Viola. Ina Urlon and Nellie Van Campen. Wed at Sandpoint.

Miss Grace Johnson, daughter of Mrs, Mary Johnson of Camas Prairie and Dan Racer of Plains were married recently in Sandpoint, Idaho. Tire young couple are making their home near Trout creek, where Mr. Racer is employed as packer for the U. S. Forest Service.

At Howells Home. Mrs. Emma Jameson, Mrs. R. H.

Vannice, Mrs. George Evanson, Mrs. August Debus, Mrs. Howard Ram-low, Mrs, L. Holden, members of 1 Alberton, Aug.

19, The members of the Catholic Guild sponsored a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Thursday aft. ernoon at the club rooms honoring Mrs. J. A. Drake who will leave soon to make her home at Avery, Idaho.

Mrs. Drake has been president of the organization for the past two years. Miss Patsy Healey gave several musical selections and Mrs. Drake was presented with a beautiful corsage and farewell gifts. Those present were Mrs.

C. J. Du Bols, Mrs. Ted Boyd, Mrs. William Ladiges, Mrs.

J. W. Schlatterer, Mrs. C. W.

Healey, Mrs. M. E. Mc- Conkey, Lucile and Kathryn Mc Conkey, Mary Maxwell, Mrs. E.

E. cnadwick, Mrs. John Poirler. Mrs. C.

E. Cornwall, Mrs. Zeph Du Bols and Mrs. Louts Rancourt, Mrs. DeWald Entertains.

Mrs. Lee DeWald entertained the Calendar club Friday evening at her home. After a 6:30 o'clock dinner a game of pinochle was enjoyed and score favors were presented to Mrs. C. J.

Dubois, Mrs. O. E. Cornwall and Mrs. Bert Olson.

Others present were Mrs. Ines Martin, Mrs. William Ladiges, Mrs. R. R.

Coon, Mrs, H. V. Lewis, Mrs. E. R.

Bennett, Mrs. W. B. Hollen-beck and Mrs. William UnderhlU.

Mrs. Heckeroth Hostess. Mrs. George Heckeroth was hostess to the members of her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home. Score favors were awarded to Mrs.

R. R. Coon and Mrs. Heckeroth. Mrs.

William Ladiges, Mrs. W. B. Hollenbeck, Mrs. F.

A. Chadwlck, Mrs, William UnderhlU, Mrs. C. S. Averlll and Mrs.

W. A. Bestwick, were the others present. Visitor Complimented. Friday evening Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Chadwick were hosts at dinner at their home complimenting Mayme Rives, a teacher at the Shrine hospital in Minneapolis, who spent part of the summer here, Covers were laid for Miss Rives, Mr. and Mrs.

Clay Rives, Frank Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rives and Miss Evelyn Chadwlck. Outing at Springs. An outing consisting of Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Chadwlck, Evelyn Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Palmlund and daughter, Leota Ann, of Spokane, are spending a few days at Lolo hot springs. Among other weekend guests were Mr. and Mds. Harold Roudebush of Fort Benton and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Iddings of Gary, at the G. B. Wilson home and Miss Alice Stevens at the R. R.

Coon home. for FALL Smart New Presses trwi Of Light Weight Wool Plain Colors and Plaids New Fall Hats 1.95 5.05 The season's smartest styles, just un- packedl Handbags Just received QTI nift these smart new bags in all the new fall colors. These are outstanding styles and unusual values at this price. Shop early. KAYSER GIo ves "MiMonU'l Knrett Wtmfm'l star" 220 X.

HIGGINS Wtacr Smart Fhlo Is Ln EimIt( EiMmE IS "Music hath charms," the poet said, "to sooth the savage breast." True enough of some music. But there is music that hag quite the opposite effect on even so-called civilized pectoral Leaving aside the fact that swing drives many a symphony lover wild, and thnt the classics do the same thing to plenty of Jitterbugs, we have still to reckon with the kind of music whose avowed purpose 1 to arouse frenzy. More than one political uprising has been helped along by a good march or battle hymn, and at least one is credited directly to a song, it was on August 25, 1830, that a Belgian crowd at a performance of "La Muette de Porticl" in Brussels suddenly went mad on hearing the aria Amour Sacre de la Patrle, smashed up the furniture, and rushed into the street to start the revolution that won Belgium her administrative independence from Holland. Pianist Henrietta Schumann and a string quartet lead off today's musical functions in New York, with a program that Includes Purcell's "Virtuous Wife" Suite, the Frank Bridge arrangement of Sally in Our Alley, a Dvorak Slavic Dance, the finale of Faure's Quartet for violin, viola, 'cello and piano, a Passepied of Beryl Rubinstein, and a Quartet by Gliere. Next in point of time comes a multilateral concert by the National High Schol Orchestra, Band, and Chorus, directed respectively by Lorin Maazel and Dr.

Joseph E. Maddy, Graham Overgard, and Peter Tkach. Maazel, boy wonder (age 9) of the podium, directs as his portion an excerpt from Mendelssohn's "Italian" Symphony. After these two affairs, New York ers may hear Howard Barlow's or chestra play Schubert's Overture to "Alfonse and Estrella" and Second Symphony, Foote's Adagio and Fu gue, and Three English Folk songs of Vaughan Williams. The next big event in the city again features more than one conductor, both as far as we know making their first New York appearance in this capacity.

Jose Castaneda wields the Toscanlnl orchestra baton for the Allegro Assal from the First Sym phony of Alberto Williams, Campo by Eduardo Fablnl, and Batuque by Oscar Fernandez. Edwin MacArthur, long famous as accompanist to Klrsten Flagstad, conducts Deems Taylor's Circus Days. Finally, there is the usual Goldman Band concert. Other events in the country in elude a concert by the National Symphony in Washington D. C.

w-ith Reginald Stewart as guest con ductor; one by the Central New York Symphony under Francis Frank in Whitney Point, N. and a Connvale Music Festival offering by the Connvale String Orchestra in Haddam, Conn, Tire only dance program of the Lewlsohn Stadium series takes place tomorrow, the Foklne Ballet pre senting The Scorcerer's Apprentice, Les Sylphides, Le Spectre de la Rose, and the Dances from "Prince Igor." New York's other major attraction for the day is the regular Wallen-stcln orchestra concert with Margaret Speaks as soloist, Schenectady's Mohawk Drama Festival performance of Moliere's "School for Husbands" tomorrow finds place In this column because It Involves dances by Irene and Phyllis Marmein. More obvious listings are Henry Weber's Chicago concert with Tenor Attilio Baggiore, Basso Mark Love, and Soprano Helen Benner, and the first half of the California state music competition finals at the San Francisco exposition, The second half of these latter takes place 'on Tuesday, and the winner will be presented on Friday. Vladimir Horowitz makes a long-heralded appearance as piano soloist with the Lucerne, Switzerland, festival orchestra under the baton of his father-in-law, Arthuro Toscanlnl, on Tuesday. In this country, San Francisco sees the opening of a four-day California composers' festival at the exhibition, and hears a "Neighborhood recital" of the Federal Music Project with Tenor Cecil Lausten and Pianist Tomo Ya-godka, and New York has its usual sonata program by Wallenstein with Violinist Benno Rabinof.

Wednesday brings Hans Klndler back to his National Symphony in Washington, and finds another Goldman Band concert scheduled for New York and a Stradlvarius Quartet recital for Bar Harbor, Maine. A vocal and Instrumental concert opens the second annual music festival and state music scholarship contest at White Sulphur Springs, W. on Thursday. Chicago has Glen Bainum and his band at Grant Park. New York has one of those variety programs that combine a dance orchestra and "classical" soloists, John Scott Trotter's organization presenting Pianists Sandra and Mischa Levltzkl.

Toronto's Promenade concert under Reginald Stewart also features the piano, Jeanette Callle being the soloist. In London, Sir Henry Wood and the BBC Symphony play their only American offering of the season, Samuel Barber's Essay for Orchestra. At last and long-ago reports, the American Welsh committee was very definite about having its Eisteddfod and Gymfana (choral competition and sacred song festival) scheduled for Friday through Sunday, but extremely vague about where. There is an Eisteddfod listed for the San Francisco exposition a week later, but whether it is this same one we have been unable to discover, so readers may make their own gUThere need be little guessing about the Mexico Symphony. Carlos Chavei very seldom even makes slight changes in his announced programs, and the guest soloists are very punctilious about appearing.

The one for this Friday is Pianist Claudio Arrau. -who plays the solo part in DeFalla's Nights In the Gardens of Spain. Saturday's White Sulphur Springs feature 1 a concert by Ave choral 7 IV With her legwork, Jane Wyman of the movies scored a strike with West coast chapter of National Bowling Congress', which voted her "girl with prettiest set of pins." Measurementsankle, 6 calf, 12.v8; thigh, 1914. Allard-Crowley. In Billings last Saturday at the St.

Patrick's Catholic church Miss Catherine Allard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Allard became the bride of Cale John Crowley of Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Crowley of Fort Peck. Monslgnor D. J. Dlneen performed the service at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the presence of a large company of friends and relatives.

A reception followed the ceremony in the Northern hotel tearoom. Mrs. Crowley Is a graduate of the Billings high school and Montana State college at Bozeman, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. She also attended St. Catherine's college in St, Paul and has been employed by the Allard clinic in Billings.

Mr, Crowley, a graduate of Butte high school and Montana State Uni versity law school, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is employed by the law firm of Johnston, Coleman and Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Crowley have left on a trip to Portland, Vancouver, Glacier and Yellowstone parks.

After September 10 they will be at home at 2909 Seventh avenue, north, Billings, Visits Parents. Mrs. William Fraser and sons, Billy and Jack, of Kallspell are visiting with Mrs. Eraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Henderson, at their home on Alder avenue this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser recently moved from Missoula to their new home in Kalispell. Home From Great Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Harby and son, Donald, returned home Thursday morning from Great Falls, where they were guests of Mrs. Frank Donald.

Anniversary Is Celebrated by Milltown Couple Milltown, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolppa, long-time residents of Milltown, were guests of honor at the family home Sunday, August 13, when members of their family celebrated the day with a family reunion and dinner in observance of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary.

Covers were laid at a beautifully decorated table for Mr and Mrs. Kolppa, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Kolppa and daughters, Marion and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. George Kolppa and son, Buddie; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kolppa, Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Woods and granddaughter. Aria Marie and Mr. and Mrs.

Uno Kolppa. CARPET 73 ET LONG LAID AT ST. JAMES' London Ut A one-piece Donegal carpet 73'j feet long and 28 feet wide with an area of over 2.000 square feet has been laid in the Tudor room at St. James' palace. Girls at Killibeps, Doneeal, carried out the first stages of the work, which was completed at Carlisle.

The carpet, feet, cost about $5,000. 3j s' i 1 tA I ft i I Itesi i (Continued From Page 1.) ind Mrs. O. C. Shively, all of Billing and Miss Harriet McPherson cf Anaconda.

Lovely baskets of summer flowers in the pastel shades effectively decorated the rooms. Mrs. Griffis was graduated from high, school and Montana State University. She is affiliated with Delta Gamma, social sorority. During the past five years Mrs.

Griffis has been a music teacher in the Billings public schools and has been a member of the summer school music faculty at Family Dinner. Mrs. D. D. Richards was hostess at the C.

H. McLeod home on Gerald avenue Wednesday evening at dinner In celebration of two events. One event was that Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. McLeod. Herbert McLeod, and Clara Marsh McLeod were leaving for an extended vacation in California. Mr. McLeod will attend the national convention of the Sigma Chi fraternity and all the family will attend the exposition In San Francisco.

The other event of exceptional Interest to the family was the christening of Annie Mary Richards, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Richards, at the Episcopal church, with Rev.

T. W. Bennett officiating at 5:30 o'clock, Wednesday. The guests on this occasion included C. H.

McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLeod, Herbert McLeod, Mrs.

George Briggs, Mrs. E. H. Boos, Rev. T.

W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

Richards and Misses Olive and Clara Marsh McLeod, Maidie Optenhelmer. Martha Quin-an, Violet Boileau, Rhoda Richardson and Jean Richards. Compliment Mrs. Tait. Complimenting Mrs.

W. J. Tait of Denver, Mesdames George Pendray jnd John Tait entertained at a charming 1:15 o'clock luncheon at the Coffee Parlor, Thursday afternoon. Following the luncheon the puests were taken to the Pendray residence at the Marador apartments for bridge. Garden flowers and roses were used to decorate the attractive luncheon table.

Guests asked tq be with the hostesses at this time included Mesdames Tait, Edward Blaeser, A. Puyear, E. H. Collar, Florence Ud-setii of Everett, T. M.

McCoy, Lawrence Sandsmark of Circle, H. A. McBride, T. H. McDowell, H.

H. Kuphal, Robert Raff, L. S. Reed, Clnre Kern, Ralph Swartz, C. S.

Brothers, O. G. Morrell, Kate Hoon, L. H. Margetts, C.

R. Prescott, Lucy, J. S. Cusack, E. G.

Hall, H. W. Lehsou and Miss Anna Con-Ion. Mesdames Hall, Puyear and Cuphal were recipients of score furors. For Mrs.

Bedell. Entertainment in compliment to Mrs. Maurice Bedell of Pitt.sfield, Mrs. Ernest E. Millikan was hostess at a delightful luncheon last Thursday at her home on Brooks street, The prettily appointed luncheon table was decorated in yellow.

Covers were laid for Mesdames Bedell, L. R. McKenzie, Gordon Reynolds, Wallace Brennan, E. E. Bennett, Joe Murray, Elmer E.

Hight, Emerson Stone, Merth Thompson, M. Tar-bet, E. J. Dvorak of Yakima, W. E.

Peat and the hostess. Sunday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Eldridge entertained at dinner Sunday at the Montmartre for Mrs.

E. M. Ross, who is leaving for San Diego. Pink rK.cs made up the centerpiece on the table with covers for Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. II.

T. Kiaabcl, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCrra, Mr. arm Mrs.

G. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Hays tf nalr.i. Honor Mrs.

Byall. Mrs. Thomas C. Byr.il cf San Diego. Mrs.

C. W. at a charming 1:30 ij'clcLK luncheon at her home on Van Buren artel. The luncheon table was artistically arrar.eed in jellow color motif with as its centerpiece. Covers acre laid for Mesc'ames L.

C. Gc forth, I. I. Scott. A.

R. Conk, Olive honor guests and the ho." ess. Buffet Supper. Mrs. E.

L. Larison was a hostess at a buffet supper for a number cf friends at the Mifsoula Country clubhouse, Friday evening at 1 clock. Gillespie-Staunton. Mas Ruth May Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mis.

Alexander G. Gillespie cf Graosrange, was united rr.crriate to Richard D. Staunton, son cf Mr. and Mrs. M.

D. Staunton of Roundup, Saturday, August 5, at 1070 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs Staunton will spend three vetks en a trip through the states, after which they will Ue in Hardin. Mr.

Staunton I. en au'emobile agency Mrs. Staunton is a graduate of Montana State University and a member cf Alpha Phi. social sorority, and Mortar Bnard, national honorar- sorority. She has been a teach in tr.e Roundup high school for the last Mr.

Etauntcn Is a Sijrr.a Chi fraternity member end he attended school at University. Montana and the cf Icaa. B. A. Meets.

The Women's Benefit association met at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Union hall, with Mrs. W. H. Baggenstoss presiding. Fifteen members attended the meeting.

Glendive Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bjork and son, Gavin, of Glendive were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Chlnske at their home on Keith avenue this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chlnske and their guests spent two days In Glacier park before Mr. and Mrs.

Bjork returned to their home. North Dakota Visitor. Martin DeNlo of Fargo, N. is visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

R. DeNlo, at their home on South Fifth street, west. Ontario Visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton of London, Ontario, have been house guests this week of Mrs. J. B. Clements at her home on South Hlggins avenue. They will attend the exposition In San Francisco after leaving Missoula.

Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs, Orln William Potter of Greenough announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Gertrude, to Thomas Edwin Barbour of Greenough, son of William T. Barbour of Detroit. Mrs.

Howard Entertains. A happy affair on the social calendar of the week was a- delightful bridge luncheon offered by Mrs. Frank Howard at her home on Eddy avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Among the invited guests were Mesdames Robert Deschamps, J. C.

Cardall. W. D. Vealey, H. Kuphal, Ace Woods, C.

E. Comer, C. A. Dool, Frank Francis, T. M.

McCoy, J. B. Heavlin, Lawrence Sandsmark of Circle and Mrs. Dagley of Los Angeles. Score favors were presented to Mesdames Cardall, Comer and Dool.

Drill Team. Members of the Daughters of Isabella drill team met at the Knights of Columbus hall for practice Monday evening and afterward were guests ol Mrs. Lucille Rochleau at her home on Strand avenue. Mrs. Nell Tremper was assistant hostess.

Plans for fall meetings were discussed including a rummage sale In September. Mrs. Tremper extended an invitation to the members to be her guests at her summer home Sunday. For Miss Marrs. Miss Maryalys Marrs, whose wedding is to be an event of next week, was complimented at a luncheon and shower by Mrs.

John Sullivan and Miss Catherine Conkey of Hamilton at the Ford Hollister dude ranch south of Darby, Thursday afternoon. Badminton and other games were enjoyed during the afternoon hours. Guests asked to be with the hostesses on this occasion were Misses Ann Carey and Maryalys Marrs of Missoula, Mrs. Leon Lockrldge and Miss Alice Hork of Hamilton. Miss Frances Cowan of ChteaKO, Clayre and Grace Scearce of Hunan anil Clavetta Groff of Victor.

Social Calendar TUESDAY. The White Rose Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Susan Be-dillion, 1233 Wolf avenue, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Hazel Jones assisting. All members are requested to be present.

Ladies' auxiliary of F. O. E. will meet at Eagles' hall at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.

W. R. C. sewing circle will meet at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Mae Reesman, 418 North Fourth street, with Miss Lucille Spehn assisting.

WEDNESDAY. White Shrine auxiliary will hold its annual luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Happy Bungalow. Bridge will be played. Tickets may be obtained at Heinrich's. THURSDAY.

Women's Union Label league will meet at 8 o'clock at th- Union hall. There wUl be a social hour. Ladies' Council cf the Christian church will meet today. The Northwest section will meet with Mrs. Robert Vallance at her home up the Rattlesnake at 2:30 o'clock.

The Southeast and Southwest sections will meet p.t the Wyatt home at 504 Woodford street, with Mrs. Young as hostess, at 2.30 o'clock. For Miss Hedges. Miss Marie Hedges, a bride-elect of early fall, was complimented at two affairs this week. Mrs.

Earl Stickney entertained in Miss Hedges' honor Wednesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Vine street. Guests asked to be with Mrs. Stickney were Mesdames G. D. Parker, I.

I. Scott, J. Vlckers, C. Splekerman, Mlnnerly, A. Hansen, B.

Vestal, W. Campbell, E. Rathjen, G. King, R. Hamilton, H.

V. Wellington, Krost, P. Wads-worth, E. Gray, R. Kerr, W.

G. Tremper, T. Poole, A. C. Austin, S.

K. Skoblin, P. Neff, R. Curran, C. Likes and Misses Lucy Likes, Anna and Margaret Scott and the guest of honor.

Mrs. G. D. Parker and Mrs, P. Hamilton assisted the hostess.

A dessert luncheon and miscellaneous shower were the offerings of Mrs. H. V. Welllngson at her home on Vine street Friday afternoon, when she complimented Miss Hedges. Roses and bridal favors adorned the table, at which covers were laid for Mesdames Ray Bell, W.

M. Olson, Henry Meisner, R. Martin of Spokane, I. I. Scott, Phillip Neff, P.

G. Wadsworth, J. L. Vickers, A. Modlin, C.

W. Hartung, E. M. Krost, D. Nadeau, M.

E. Van de Mark, Kirk Thompson, E. Fallman, Larson, Roy Hamilton, G. F. King, Leonard Reed, C.

E. Lord, Earl Stickney and Misses Anna Scott, Gertrude Neff, Tana and Blllle Wilkinson, Isabel Messer and the guest of honor, Miss Hedges received many lovely and useful gifts for her new home at the two showers. Return to Denver. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Gordon, who have been vistiing for the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Rice, 513 Keith avenue, left Wednesday for their home in Denver, Johnson-Petersen. Miss Arlene Johnson, daughter of John P. Johnson of Medicine Lake, became the bride of Gordon Petersen of Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Viggo Petersen of Plenty-wood, at a ceremony which took place August 6 in St. Peter's pro-cathedral at Helena. Bishop H. H. Daniels read the service.

The bride attended Montana State University" and during the last two years and a half has been secretary to J. T. Sparling, state commissioner of agriculture. Mr. Petersen is employed by the social security board in Baltimore.

Following a two-week wedding trip in Montana, the couple will leave for Baltimore, where they will make their home. For Miss McFarland. Miss Marcella McFarland, whose marriage to Floyd Fredrickson was an event of the week, was tendered a delightful linen shower by Miss Marion Gamaas and Miss Eleanor at the home of the latter on Brooks street, Wednesday evening. Court whist formed the entertainment during the evening, with score favors being presented to Miss Mil-died Robertson and Mrs. Katherlne Merrill.

Refreshments were served at a table centered with a low bowl of yellow roses and yellow tapers in crystal holders. Pleasant hospitality was extended to Misses McFarland, Dora Carnall, Mary Kramis, Catherine Mead, Dorothy Rice, Mildred Robertson, and Mesdames Katherlne Merrill, Bcrnlce Smith. Beu'ah Duncan, Fay James and John Hill Picnic Dinner. Members of the auxiliary io the Veterans of Foreign Wars were I hostesses to the veterans and fami lies at a picnic dinner in Greenough park at 6 o'clock Monday evening. Approximately 150 people were present.

Games, races and music were enjoyed during the evening. House Guest. Miss Sue Hosch of Helena is the house guest of Miss Ruth Beebe at her home on West Spruce street 1 Miss Hosch will be in Missoula two weeks. Attend Indian Dances. Lieutenant and Mrs.

V. R. Beck and Lieutenant and Mrs. K. Gilles pie attended the Indian dances at the Double Arrow tiude ranch near Seeley lake last week-end.

fJlliiiiilA With Box-Pleaied Action Back With Front and Back Pleated Skirt VViih Solitaire Set Jewel Studs Customed in Fall Dexler Crepe Ihis is lhe classic shirifroclc thai you'll wear with distinction ihe en-lire life of ihe aarmenl because il is a fashion perennial. Black, Foresl Brown, Boslon Blue, Ruby Fox Erown, Red, Teal Elue. Moss Green, Laurel Green, Plum. .1 Sizes 12 to 42 li WearDept. vOV-S.