The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 11

MISS OULIAN THE SUNDAY SOCIETY NEWS EDITORIAL SECTION MISSOULA, MONTANA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1941. Interest Again Is Centered in the June Bride Missoula, Former Missoula People Take Marriage Vows Here, Elsewhere NO slackening during the past seven days has been noticeable in Cupid's activl f. 0. fc 1 Colleen Shaw Is Bride of James Dion A simple but impressive ceremony was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Shaw on the East shors of Flathead lake near Big-fork, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock when Miss Colleen Marcia Shaw, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Shaw, became the bride of James Hunter Dion of Helena, son of Harry Dion of Glendive. Rev. Thomas W. Bennett cf Missoula performed the ceremony before a fireplace which was banked by wild syringas, June roses and Shasta daisies. Miss Janet Dion and Henry Dion, both of Glendive, sister and brother of the groom, attended the couple.

The bride chose a white informal dress of silk with deen voke of faeot- i I i f' "fir Among recent brides are Mrs. Thomas Riemer, who was Miss Hedwig Schweigert, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Schwei-gert of Hebron, N. Mrs. Jean C.

Nicholson who was Miss Marjorie Ensteness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ensteness of this city; Mrs.

John I. Previs who was Miss Lola Mae Dunlap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Dunlap of this city Mrs. Robert Boyer who was Miss Evelyn Whit-moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitmoyer of Van Buren street; Mrs. John La Casse who was Miss Marie Sparrow, daughter of Mrs.

M. Jurcic; Mrs. James H. Dion who was Miss Colleen Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Shaw of Bigfork and formerly of Missoula; Mrs. William F. Stevens who was Miss Leclerc Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page of Butte and Mrs.

Bradish J. Smith II who was Miss Ruth Alexander, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Roger Alexander of West Point, N. Y. '4 4 ties.

June brides continue to dominate the social scene, as they have done during the three previous weeks, and the procession to the altar is by no means nearing an end. Even July is expected to show more than an average number of nuptial ceremonies. Although the week has been cooler than usual for this time of year, outdoor social activities are gaining momentum and will go at top speed once the temperatures become seasonal. There has been the customary run of parties and a few card clubs continue to function. Picnics are becoming more popular and their numbers are expected to In i Marjorie Ensteness Becomes Bride of Jean C.

Nicholson Mrs. John LaCasse. Mrs. James H. Dion.

The Church of the Holy Spirit Mrs. Jean C. Nicholson. Mrs. Thomas Riemer.

was the scene of an impressive wedding Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock when Miss Marjorie Ensteness, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ensteness of 333 Connell ave bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas.

Mrs. Ensteness chose a blue and white print redingote with white accessories and a corsage of Rapture roses. Mrs. Nicholson chose a powder blue dress with navy coat and accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was served In the Crystal room of the Montmartre imme lilllp ting. She wore a white chiffon turban trimmed with white daisies and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Miss Dion was dressed in a blue silk frock with matching hat. Mrs. Shaw wore a blue lace informal dress with matching lace hat and a yellow rose corsage.

A reception and luncheon were held on the lawn following the ceremony for 25 guests. Relatives present were Harry Dion, Henry Dion and Miss Dion, all of Glendive; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. L.

W. Wait of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miracle and son, Frank. Other guests were from Helena, Kalispell and Missoula.

For going-away the bride wore a costume of blue and whlfe print with dusty-blue wool jacket and felt hat in matching blue. Mrs. Dion was graduated from the Missoula high school and the State University where she was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Since graduation she has been employed by the Reconstruction Finance corporation in Helena. Mr.

Dion is employed at the Union Bank Trust company in Helena, where the couple will be at home. He was graduated from the Glendive schools and the State University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. diately following the ceremony. The table was attractively centered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by low bowls of pink roses. The bride's going-away ensemble was a French blue redingote with I i jj i i 4 ri crease weekly.

In general, lodges are enjoying a vacation period and will not resume their sessions before September. Schweigert-Riemer. Miss Hedwig Schwelgert, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Schwelgert of Hebron, N. became the bride of Thomas Riemer, son of Mrs.

Nettle Rlemer of this city, Saturday, May 31, In Columbus, Mont. Rev. C. L. Covell performed the ceremony In the Congregational parsonage there.

Ira B. Fee of this city and Mrs. D. A. Rhymer of Columbus attended the couple.

Mrs. Rlemer had been teaching In the Columbus schools before her wedding, and is a graduate of El-lendale State Normal, EUendale, N. D. Mr. Rlemer attended the Saco schools and Montana State University.

He Is employed by the Mis-soullan Publishing company. Mr. and Mrs. Rlemer are at home at 225 Adams street. plum accessories.

Her corsage was nue, became the bride of Jean C. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D.

Nicholson of Spokane. Rev. Thomas W. Bennett performed the service before an altar decorated with white peonies, fernery and tall candelabra. Miss Ellen Rein of Big Timber sang "Because" and was accompanied by Mrs.

Florence Smith, before the entrance of the bridal party. The "Wedding March" from Lohengrin was played for the processional and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" for the recessional. Miss Eva Jane Nicholson of Spokane, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Rein and Miss Feme Knud-son, both of Big Timber. The groom was attended by his brother, Joe Nicholson, of Pomeroy, Wash. The ushers were Don Mcintosh of Kali-spell and Gene Reardon of this city.

The bride, who was given in mar of orchids. Mrs. Nicholson Is a graduate of the Missoula high school and the 1 State University, where she was affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority She has been teaching in the Clarks Fork, Idaho, high school during the past year. Mr. Nichol son is a graduate of the University of Idaho and also taught in Clarks Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholson will be at home after September 1 in Twin Falls, Idaho, where Mr. Nicholson riage by her father, was charming Mrs. William F. Stevens.

Mrs. Bradish J. Smith II. Mrs. John I.

Previs. Mrs. Robert F. Boyer. in a white lace and net creation with a long train.

She wore a finger-tip veil with a coronet of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotls. She iss Page of Butte Marries Seattle Ceremony Unites wore pearls, a gift from the groom Miss Nicholson chose a gown of yellow net with a headdress of F. Stevens in Ceremony will be a member of the junior high school faculty. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Nicholson and Miss Nicholson of Spokane; Joe Nicholson of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Friend of Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. G. A. Hull of Pomeroy; Mr.

and Mrs. Don Mcintosh of Kalispell; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Bell of Helena; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler of Hamilton; Mrs.

Mervin Sell, Miss Rein and Miss Knudson of Big Timber and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy of Butte.

iss Dunlap and J. Previs flowers and ribbon and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and lavender Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Dunlap of 230 Both the bride and groom are graduates of the State University. anotis. Miss Christiani was gowned in pastel green and her flowers were cream roses. McLeod avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lola Mae, sweet peas. Miss Rein wore a gown of orchid net while Miss Knudson chose a tourquoise gown.

Both Mrs. Previs is a member of Sigma With her two-piece ensemble of Kappa sorority and the groom is a former Grizzly athlete. Mrs. Previs has been employed while in Seattle to Ensign John I. Previs, U.

S. N. on Sunday, June 15, at 2 o'clock in Seattle, at the home of Mr. bridesmaids wore headdresses of flowers and ribbons and carried and Mrs. Charles Barca.

Rev. War as secretary to the purchasing agent ner Mulr of the First Christian in the Department of Interior, Alas church performed the ceremony in ka division. The groom has recently been commissioned an ensign in the United States Naval Reserve and is A home ceremony at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in Butte united in marriage Miss Leclerc Page, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Page of 2537 Harrison avenue, and William Francis Stevens of Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stevens of this city.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Floyd E. Logee in the presence of the families and intimate friends. The service was read before a bower of green, flanked by baskets of peach gladioli. Miss Sybil Christiani of Red Lodge and Alfred R.

Stevens, brother of the groom, were the attendants. The bride chase a soft afternoon dress of maize chiffon with accents of brown for her wedding. Her corsage was of yellow roses and steph- the presence of about forty guests. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a blue print sheer with white accessories on active duty with local defense crepe and lace in dusty rose, the bride's mother wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.

Stevens accented her beige shadow-sheer with pink rases and sweet peas. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the bridal party was served at the Finlen hotel. An afternoon reception at the bride's parents' home welcomed a number of city and out-of-town friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Stevens will make their home in Billings, where Mr. Stevens Is employed by the Montana Power company. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the State University in the class of 1940. forces in Seattle. Mr.

and Mrs Previs will be at home in Seattle. and a corsage of gardenias and Cecil A reception followed the wedding for 40 guests. Refreshments were served from a table adorned with a lace cloth, wedding cake topped with Knowleses Entertain. On the occasion of the opening of Missoula's new Hotel Florence, Mr. and Mrs.

Aubrey Knowles of Missoula entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell and Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Lemmon, all of Anaconda. Mr.

Mitchell Is general manager of the Anaconda reduction works, and Mr. Lemmon Is assistant general manager. Alexander-Smith. Of Interest to Missoula friends was the marriage of MLss Ruth Alexander, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Roger Gordon Alexander of West Point, and Lieutenant Bradlsh Johnson Smith II, United States Army, In the Cadet chapel in West Point, N.

Saturday, June 14. Lieutenant Smith is the son of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. George Lamberton Smith, U. S. of Swampscott, and formerly of Missoula.

Lieutenant Colonel Smith was professor of military science with the R. O. T. C. on the State University campus, here.

Colonel Clayton E. Wheat, who was assisted by Chaplain H. Fairfield Butt III, performed the ceremony. The reception was held in Colonel and Mrs. Alexander's garden where the wedding cake was cut with the groom's sabre.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin trimmed with old family lace and a veil of Brussels lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotls and white orchids. Miss Alice Beukema of West Point was her maid of honor. The other attendants were the bride's cousin, Miss Lydia Murray of Tuxedo Park, N. the groom's sister, Miss Mary Smith of Swampscott, Miss Violet Rothwell of Huntington, L.

Bruner rases. Her sister, Doris, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a dusky ro.se georgette dress with white accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias and Talisman roses. Robert Hurst of Seattle was the groom's attendant. The bride's mother wore a navy blue georgette crepe with white and navy accessories.

Her corsage was of Talisman roses and violets. a miniature bride and groom under a wedding bell. White tapers in silver holders also were among the table appointments. Many pie-nuptial affairs were given in honor of the bride before her marriage. Luncheon Hostess.

Mrs. S. C. Hamilton entertained Vial-Clapp. A charming wedding was solemnized Thursday noon at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. George Turman on South Higgins avenue, when Miss Hazel Hill Vial, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith Vial of Honolulu, T. became the bride of Michael Manson Clapp, son of Mrs.

Charles Horace Clapp of 506 Eddy avenue. Rev. M. E. Van de Mark performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families.

A profusion of roses and other spring flowers decorated the living rooms and adorned the improvised altar. The bride chose a beige tailored suit with which she wore brown accessories and a crown flower lei from Hawaii. The groom wore a double carnation lei, also from Hawaii, which is a custom in that country. Mrs. Clapp attended the University of Hawaii for one year and was graduated this June from Montana State University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Mr. Clapp received his B. S. and M. S.

degrees from the State University and studied for one year toward his doctorate at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is geological engineer for the Treasure mine at Ouray, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Clapp left on a trip to Yellowstone park and the Grand Tetons after which they will be at home in Ouray.

at a luncheon at her home on East Chicago Guests. Dr. and Mrs. E. E.

Dillon of Chicago were guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Porter at their home on Beverly avenue. Dr. and Mrs.

Dillon traveled here by plane and flew, on to Canada where they will visit for 10 days. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Dillon and Dr.

and Mrs. Porter were guests of Mrs. Porter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Yarbrough, in Hamilton. Beckwith avenue at 1 o'clock Thurs Whitmoyer-Boyer. White, red and pink peonies and greenery banked the altar of the Baptist church last Sunday at 3 o'clock when Miss Evelyn Whitmoyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Whitmoyer, became the bride of Robert F. Boyer, son of Mrs. Augusta Boyer. Rev.

Herman C. Rice performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Boyer, sister of the groom, and Frank Whitmoyer, brother of the bride, were the attendants. Ushers were Nick Nissen, Clarence Wohlschlager and Bill Johnson, Jr. Don Nichols played nuptial selections on the organ.

Lohengrin's "Wedding March" was rendered as the entrance march and then played "Always" by Irving Berlin. Miss Faye Bryan sang "I Love You Truly," accompanied by Mr. Nichols. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a white street-length frock of silk with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses.

Her maid of honor wore a pink afternoon dress with matching accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. A reception was held for 100 guests and relatives at the bride's parents' home on Van Buren street after the ceremony. Mrs. Boyer attended the Missoula schools. Mr.

Boyer is proprietor of the Heidelberg Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer left after the reception on a trip to Spokane and Seattle and upon their return will be at home in this city. Davis-Kizer The marriage of Dorothy Mas Davis of Jasper.

to Kenneth Kizer, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kizer of this city, was performed in Jasper on June 10 at 4:30 o'clock in the First Methodist church.

The chancel was decorated with white larkspur and lilies against a background of ferns and palms. On either side of the altar were arranged candelabra with tall white tapers. Along the chancel rail arranged among the flowers were tall white candles held in large white satin bowls. The bride was dressed in a gown of bridal lace and seed pearls made with a sweetheart neckline. White lace mits and full length veil of illusion lace held in place by a coronet of lace and seed pearls completed the ensemble.

The bride's bouquet was of white rosebuds, stephanotls and gypsophila tied with white satin ribbons. Miss Mildred Childres and Miss Jean Vance, bridesmaids, were dressed in white with lace insertions and coronets of white lace. They carried bouquets of pale pink rosebuds in pink maline with pink satin ribbons. The maid of honor, Miss Eva Richardson, carried a similar bouquet of darker shade of pink. Ellen and Carolyn Davis, flower girls, twin nieces of the bride, were dressed the same as other attendants.

Little white baskets trimmed with sweetheart roses and pink ribbon and filled with rose petals were carried by the flower girls. The bride's mother, Mrs. George H. Davis, was gowned in delph blue lace and chiffon with corsage of pink and yellow roes. A large brimmed hat of yellow trimmed in blue completed the costume.

The groom's attendant was George Davis, brother of the bride. The ushers were Lawrence Davis, brother of the bride, and Preston Hembree. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. T. L.

McDonald. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. Davis, who gave her in marriage. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" and the march from Lohengrin as the recessional were played by Mrs. Ernest Guy.

Following the wedding a reception was held at Musgrove Country club which was beautifully arranged as a garden scene with spring flowers and garden furniture. Mrs. Kizer wore for traveling a dress of brown and blue crepe with contrasting jacket of knitted blue, a blue hat and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs.

Kizer are at home through the summer months at 331 Roosevelt street. Mr. Kizer is a student instructor in the School of Journalism at the University during the summer. Engagement Announced. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Bauer announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole, to John Francis Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C.

Hill of Helena. The wedding is set for July 5. day afternoon. Sewing furnished the afternoon diversion. For California Guest.

Mrs. E. M. Perry and her daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Walcott of Salmon, Idaho, entertained Friday of last week for Mrs.

Burke Donlan of San Francisco, who is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tubbs.

Invited to be with the honor guest were Mrs. George Perry, Mrs. William Ellinghouse. Mrs. Bernie La-Grandeur, Miss Dorothy Schramm, Miss Helen Schramm, Mrs.

Blanche Schramm, Mrs. Tubbs, Mrs. B. F. Kitt and Mrs.

Ed Russ. Moving pictures of the group were shown during the evening. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Guests were Mrs. Emerson Stone and daughter, Anne, Mrs.

John Bryan of Helena, Miss Dorothy El Dessert Bridge Party. Mrs. H. F. Jourdonnais entertained In honor of her sisters, Mrs.

William A. Hayes of Tucson, and Miss Lucile Morgan of Glasgow, at a dessert bridge at the Coffee Parlor Monday afternoon. Pink and white peonies adorned the table at which were seated Mrs. Hayes, Miss Morgan, Mrs. J.

C. Morgan, Mrs. H. C. Kohlhase, Mrs.

J. C. Morgan, Mrs. L. R.

Jourdonnais, Mrs. E. L. Jourdonnais, Mrs. J.

Frank Miller, Mrs. Richard Karnes, Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Mrs.

R. E. Haugen, Mrs. S. E.

Webb, Mrs. Frank Wryn, Miss Denise Davis, Miss Dorothy Taylor and the hostess. Score favors were presented to Mrs. Webb and Miss Davis. liott of Chicago.

Mrs. J. M. Wal lace, Gaye Hamilton and the host' ess. Is State President.

Leave on Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dragstedt and children, Diane and Caiiene, left Tuesday on a two-week vacation to Portland. Seattle, and Vancouver.

Mrs. Mary Bartlett was elected Miss Mary W. Harris ol coium- I department president of the Vet bus Ohio; Mrs. Earl McFarland, of Columbus. and Miss erans of Foreign Wars' auxiliary at its encampment in Lewistown, June 11 to 14.

Graduate Mrs. Bartlett's father, Robert Smith, was governor of Montana from 1897 to 1901, during the Span ish-American war. Birthday Party. Mrs. Massey McCullough entertained for her son.

Harold Cooney, on his fourteenth birthday at their home on Stephens avenue this week. Mrs. McCullough was assisted by Colleen Cooney and Mrs. H. E.

Dreyer. Dancing was enjoyed and supper was served at 10:30 o'clock at an outside fireplace. Guests a.4:ed to be with Harold were Hal Cooney, Harrison, Jack O'LauKhlin, Tom Carey, Tom O'Neil. Jerry Wal-terskirchen, Loralee Miller, Beverly Smith, Marjorie Howard. Mary lee Kelly, Ceciiie Gyrar, Matt and Gloria Fahnlander.

State Officer Bobette Hayden of Berkeley, Cal. Faith Goddard, the bride's cousin, of Roslyn, Long Island, was the flower girl. All the attendants wore gowns of ivory colored faille with hats of matching bows. They carried deep red sweet peas. The maid of honor carried red and white sweet peas.

Lieutenant Charles Fuller Mathe-son attended the groom and the ushers Included Lieutenant Auberon P. Hauser, Roger G. Alexander, the bride's brother; Lieutenant Harry L. Jarvls, Cadet Hiram G. Fuller, Cadet G.

Wheelock and Cadet C. William Milmore. The bride was graduated from the Shipley School and attended the Child Education Foundation. She made her debut in 1938. Lieutenant Smith is an alumnus of the Shattuck School and was graduated this June from the United States Military academy.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Smith will be at home at Fort Benning, Ga. Compliments Sisters. Mrs. H.

C. Kohlhase entertained at a dessert bridge at her home on Locust street Wednesday afternoon when she honored her sisters, Mrs. William A. Hayes of Tucson, and Miss Lucile Morgan of Glasgow. Those enjoying Mrs.

Kohlhase's hospitality were Miss Morgan, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Jean Davis, Mrs. E.

L. Jourdonnais, Mrs. L. R. Jourdonnais, Mrs.

H. F. Jourdonnais, Mrs. R. E.

Haugen, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. Helen St.

John, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, and Mrs. S.

E. Webb. Bridge furnished the diversion and score favors were awarded to Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Haugen.

Attends Graduation. Miss Mary Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown, was graduated from the Northampton School for Girls in Northampton, last Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Brown attended the commencement exercises and, accompanied by her daughter, returned to Missoula Monday. MLss Brown was one of two senior girls to receive an award for outstanding contributions to the Dramatics association. Sparrow-LaCasse. Miss Marie Sparrow, daughter of Mrs.

M. Jurcic of this city, and John LaCasse, son of Mr. and Mrs. John LaCasse, were married at Ann Arbor, Monday, June 9, at the Church of St. Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pollock attended the couple. The bride, who was given in marriage by H. G.

Prettyman, wore a tea rose street-length frock with white accessories. Mrs. LaCasse was graduated from the Sacred Heart academy and has been employed by the Ann Arbor Construction company in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. LaCasse attended Missoula and Los Angeles schools.

He is employed at the U. S. Forest Service experiment station, here. and Mrs. LaCasse will be at home at 707 Helen avenue.

After the ceremony a breakfast was served to close friends and relatives of the couple at the home of Mr. Prettyman. For Mrs. Kenneth Kizer. Mrs.

R. D. Ki-er entertained at an evening party at her home on South Fifth street, east, in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Kizer. Guests asked to meet Mrs.

Kizer were Adele Beaman. Miss Doris Buck. Miss Helen Faulkner, Miss Katluyn Wood. Miss Vivian Olson. Miss Virginia Wilcox, Miss Be'ty Paxsiiu.

Mrs. Richard Duvall. Miss Marjorie Jacobs. Miss Maribeth Kitt and Miss Pat Fletcher. Bridge provided the evening diversion and score favors went to Miss Jacobs and Miss Fletcher.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. At Hotel Florence. A delightful 1:30 o'clock no-host luncheon was served card club members at the Hotel Florence Tuesday afternoon after which the members were guests at the home i For Miss Feiring. Miss Beatrice Feirlng, bride-elect, was complimented at a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Jack Dunn and Mrs.

D. W. Saldine at Mrs. Dunn's home up the Rattlesnake, Friday afternoon. Guests invited to be with Miss Feiring were Mrs.

James Saldine, Mrs. J. Hummell, Mrs. Joseph Saldine, Mrs. Charles Ashford, Mrs James A.

Rusk. Mrs. E. Rusk, Mrs. Burley Saunders.

Mrs. A. Richard, Mrs. Roy Martin, Miss Alice Ny-strom, Mrs. Audrey McNeil and Miss Ruth Blanchard.

Games were the diversion, after which a collation was served from an attractively-appointed table. Evans-Wood. Of interest to Missoula friends was the wedding of two State University alumni last Sunday, June 15, at Roundup when Miss Annie Evans, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Evans of Roundup, became the bride of Lieutenant Wilbur H. Wood of Helena. Both were graduated from the State University and the bride was a member of Alpha Phi sorority while Lieutenant Wood was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wood will be at home at 701 South Yakima avenue in Tacoma, where the groom is stationed as a reserve of-Iicr.

of Mrs. W. B. Davis on West Cen tral avenue. Mrs.

Davis was presented a lovely Leav es City. Miss Pearl Heln who returned recently from Scocey whers she taught in the high school durtnj the past year and has ben visitin? with her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. V. T.

Young since late May, left Wednesday for the East, where sr.l will visit friends and relatives in Pennsylvania. New York and Washington. D. C. Miss Young will enroll June 20 for a six-week summer iesioa at Har vari gift for her new home.

Seated at Entertains Card Club. Mrs. Clarence Coyle entertained members of her card club Tuesday evening at her home on South Fifth street, west, at a dessert bridge. Seated with the hostess were Mrs. N.

H. Larsen. Mrs. E. J.

Conley. Mrs. Frank Grady. Mrs. Floyd Hober.

Mrs. Claud Herring. Mrs. J. C.

Hawke and Miry PariseL Miss Mary Virginia Erown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Erown of Connell avenue, was graduated from the Northampton School for Girls, the luncheon table were Mrs. L.

Garrison. Mrs. Glen Faulkner, Mis G. D. Keating.

Mrs. Roy Hazelrigg Mrs. Mary Bartlett ot Missoula was elected president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary of the state at encampment in Lewistown, June 11-14 Ladies' Council. All divisions of the Ladies' Council of the Christian church sathered in the church parlors Thursday afternoon where 23 members sewed lor tie Red Cross. Mrs.

Royal Mann, Mrs. Harry Haines, Mrs. E. O. Guukel and Mrs.

Davis,.