The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 12

THE BUTTE MINER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1925. 12 down to defelt on the home diamond, last Sunday afternoon. Hot Springs PLAINS PLAINS, June 20. (Special.) An WOMAN'S CLUBS OF MADISONASSEMBLE East Side Suburban News CorreapoaeBt'a Faoae 5813.) There is no extra charge to have our I Butte Miner follow us on our vacation. I Let's phone 60 1 and have it mailed to us.

We will want the Butte news when we I I are away. ill jfkJJ nouncements were received in Plains this week of the marriage of Miss Lauretta Stephens to Roy F. Lindley at St. Maries. Idaho, May 28.

The bride Is the daughter of County Commissioner and Mrs. Hugs K. Stephens, of Plains, who are among the pioneer settlers of Sanders county. She graduated from the Plains high school In 1824 and has been attending the Washington State Normal college at Cheney. The groom Is a member of the faculty at the college and is a graduate of tne Baker Electrical Engineering school at Chics go.

Miss Eva Alford and Ftuart Ander- econ, of Plains, were married at the Thompson Falls Methodist parsonage by Rev. T. H. Barker, last Monday afternoon. Mr.

Anderson has made his home for many years with the Stoble family on Thompson river and Miss Alford has been with her grandpar ents; Mr. and Mrs. M. la. Alford, who have recently moved In Plains from their ranch on the reservation.

The following pupils In Sanders ceunty have been successful In passing the recent eighth grade examinations and will enter the various high schools in the fall: Plains Julius Steiner, Mary Chirchwell, Dorothy Kruger, Lavina Gagnon, Francis, LaPointe. Mary Coe, Sarah Holden, Don Stanton, Ralph Shields. -Marguerite Sears. Billy Johnson, Rudolph Pilgerlm; Dixon Kathryn Coe, Harry Hazzard, Norton Nelson, Irene Belknap Audrey Garrison, Dorothy Perkins; Hot Springs Pearl Borders, Leonard Bier- lotzer, Nora Prongua, Bessie Palmer, Ren Palmer. Harry Billings; Camas Prairie Sylvia Malek, Woodrow Schaf- er, Lawrence Sanger, Clarence Soder-strom; Loneplne Ella.

Lewis. Harold Perkins, Minnie Irvine, Arthur Jules, bury, Zetta. Claude Taylor, waiter Hyre, Mary Angel; Thompson Falls Irene Oulette, Agnes Smith, Daphne Barker, Theodore Bedard, Clifford Weare, Edna Hougland, Con rad Preston, Ida Mae Ross, Jolldon Brown, Elsie Cooper, Annette Oulette, Ruth Cora Bemls; Perma Travis Meeks, Helen Rahte, Mercedes Guyette, Edward Mullck, Mabel Mur ray, Katherine Blanco; Whltepine Elizabeth Trumbull, Margaret Swan- son; Noxon Mildred Waterson, Car men Moore, Tana Saints, Clarence Wat- terson, Felix Oliver, Arthur Coleman Blanche Gordon, Goldle Breer; Heron- Joe Dunn. Joseph Ovnick, Ralph Flem ing; Trout Creek Pearl Gros, Edgar Everson, Mary Yates, Ivan Scott, Jos eph Cernick, Kenneth Cox; paradise- Everatta Walls, Faye Courser, Marie Mitchell, Edward Porter. Harvey Fln- ley, Walter Slpes, James Patterson; Tuscor Ruth Mllleson; Austin John nie Klrby.

'Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Sears brought their small son to Plains Tuesday for medical treatment. He had hts hand injured in the door of 'an automobile.

Mrs. M. B. Hlnote and three chll dren of Logan are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

D. H. Blllmeyer. The Royal Neighbor circle was en tertained Wednesday afternoon by the Mesdames Pilgerlm. Mary Katherine Trumbull and her sister Patty arrived the first of the week from Seattle, to spend the sum mer at the home of Dr.

E. S. Coats. The Plains baseball nine again went VAUDEVILLE APPROVED winning 15 to 11. Dr.

H. L. Galbralth and family have returned from a trip to their ranch in the Shields river valley. Mrs. J.

H. Boyer entertained eigni guests at 600 Tuesday evening at her home In honor of Miss Adelaide warsa of Lewlstown. The guests were: Mesdames S. Turley Stanton, Thomas Stan ton, M. Zerwas, W.

S. waKer, j. j. Meany, Miss LaPointe and Miss Marsh. The Royal Neighors of Flams, in cluding Mesdamea Blllmeyer, Flahlve, Parkhurat.

Graves, Sears, FUgeram, McNInch, Meany, John Helterllne, George Helterllne, J. Boyer and John Morris, attended the meeting of the order at Thompson Falls last eve ning. Mrs. C. W.

Dunlap, Miss Sylvia Dunlap and Miss Faye Johnson at tended from Paradise. Miss Adelaide Marsh, who has been teaching In Great Fails, Is Visiting friends in Plains. MisH Marsh was formerly a in the high school here. Mrs. L.

J. Young left Thursday for her home In Cuslck, after a week's visit with her son, K. L. Young, nd family. Miss Cathryn LaPointe left Tuesday for Kallspell, to visit friends.

She will take up hospital training In Kallspell this fall. Mrs. John Monpetlt arrived Saturday from Montreal, Canada, where she spent a year with her son, who Is In business there. Mrs. J.

S. Morris entertained a number of children at her home Friday evening on her little daughter Phlllls' second bllrthday anniversary. Camp Fire Permits Are Required on Skalkaho The Skalkaho road between Rock creek and the Bltterroot valley will be open to travel In a short time. The forest supervisor announces that per-, mtts will be required of all persons desiring to build camp fires along this road. These permits can be obtained at practically any forest office, and Butte people will find it most convenient to obtain them from the Forest Service, 126 West Granite street, Butte, orr from the forest ranger at Rock creek ranger station at the eastern end of this road.

For quickly warming small rooms an Inventor has given an electrio neater a reflector that focuses its heat in one direction Instead of difus- ing It. Ross' Ranch Under New Management DANCING -Tonight- Weather permitting. Music by the Go-Getter Orchestra THE BODY IS FOUND fll LAKE AVOCA John Treweek of Opportunity Is Discovered Dead After Unsuccessful Effort to Settle Claim. Apparently dead for six to 12 hours, the body of John Treweek, aged 58, of Opportunity, was removed from the waters of Lake Avoca shortly before 6 o'clock Saturday morning by Peter A. Notti, Italian consular spent, and mlliam Jactson, Phillips avenue.

The head of the body, which was floating almost perpendicularly in the water, was discovered by Mr. Notti as he skirted the shores of the lake in his usual morning stroll. At first glance the object appeared to him like the head of a baby rising and falling on the crest of small waves approximately 10 feet from the shore. William Jackson, who was Immediately called to the scene with Wright Little, caretaker for the. Butte Ice company, assisted Mr.

Notti In removing the victim from the water. The body was located at a point not far distant from the ice house. Act Canri Snrprlae. Authorities Investigating: the affair Saturday were unable to denniteiy conclude under what circumstances Mr. Treweek's death resulted, and efforts are being: made to learn of his movements prior to his death.

Coroner Holland Is Investigating: the case, and he announced an inquest would be held soon. The victim, with his 16-year-old son, Frank, arrived in Butte Friday, in an attempt to adjust a claim involving- the injuries -of his son, wno in -Pru bui- chest in a collision on v. pntta.inflpntiilfL navement. He was unsuccessful in effecting a settlement. It was said, and was told that it would be necessary to take the matter Into the courts.

"I am all In; I can't be doing that sow" Mr. Treweek Is reporiea to ns ld his son shortly before he left him about o'clock In the afternoon. While the father remained here, the son returned to Anaconda. When Informed of his father a death Saturday morning, the son is said to have exclaimed: "I can hardly believe jt. Father wasn't despondent at an until yesterday." Few Papers Found.

In the victim's possession Friday afternoon was $1.60, but only a few papers were found Saturday morning. There were no marks of violence on his person. Other papers found in pockets included a hospital bill for his son's care. The boy underwent an operation, April 20. A native of Scorrler, Cornwall, Mr.

Treweek came to Butte directly after j. i- v. Ttnlted States in 1888. He first was employed at the oia Clark smelter here and later became associated with the V. ana pimnu Twenty years ag ne leu duo gage in employment at the Anaconda fmflter.

He is survived by Mn mlfa and two other one of whom re-. -li onrf the other in sides in mi'- Oakland. Cal. LOGAN LOGAN. June 20.

(Special.) The Misses Srah and Ruth Rollhilii Great Falls and Mrs. Coffee of Winston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendershott Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Strachan have returned from a visit with their son In Great Falls. Edward Neterburg has returned to Butte to resume his duties.

A. Williams and family motored to Three Forks Wednesday evening. Frank Kremer was a caller in Logan from the Madison valley Friday. Oscar Thompson of Butte arrived in Logan Sunday to visit his mother and Join his wife and little son who have spent several days in Logan. Mrs.

S. F. McDonnell and daughter, Madelyn. motored to Manhattan Thursday and spent a few days with rela- WMm Rose McDonnel spent Friday on the Madison with her sister, Mrs. Rrrnon.

Henry McDonnel matored to Three Forks Friday to close a deal for land he has leased for pasture ground on tha MaliUrtn. Mrs. Earl Hlnote and family left during the week for Plains to visit a rnusin and aunt who arrived last week from Massachusetts. M. Ellison and F.

O. Johnson mo tored to the Madison Tuesday where Mr. Ellison remained to do Irrigating for J. McDonnell. Mrs.

M. H. Crowley and family of Bozeman and Mr. Frank Doak of Man hattan motored to the Sloan ranch on the Madison Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

P. J. Flynn and grandson. Don Gene Whitehead, of Foreman and Miss Kstbryn Flynn of Logan motored to Three Forks Friday. Harry Beser.

J. A. McQuillan and Thomas Landers motored to Bozeman Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. McCall and Miss Alicia motored Sunday to Helena from where Mrs. McCall and Alicia left for St. Paul to spend the summer with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Roflgers and Mies Luella Rodger and Horace Nichols all of Livingston motored to Logan Sunday. Joseph Crowley, who has been at tending ci-hool in Kansss City, Mo, the past two years, arrived in Logan Sunday and spent a few hours vlsltlnc Wore leaving ior nis home at fit, Ignatius.

Alva Roogers. who wa at Chlco Springs, returned noma baturdsy. Mrs. Huber and little tnn of Llv. inaston are visiting Mrs.

Huber's sis. ter. Mrs. C. R.

I-owe. Mrs. R. R. Wake was a pKnger to Rllllnes Sunday to spend a four day with Mr.

Wake, who Is employed a irmt Place. Henry Holland, who was visiting In Minneapolis, returned to iogan Won 5s v. Mr. and Mrs Lang and family Mr and Mrs. and family motored to Ti-'a Hot Springs Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bryson and family and Miss Ree McDonnell mo-tori to Boieman Sunday, where Miss Mclw-nnell will remain with her slater. Mrs. John JVhwab.

until the latter part of the week when they expect to drive to ies City Mif Cora Yew' of Three Fork n-rttre'l at the Country club Tut-rU evenlnf: In honor ft her ser, Mr. Urion of Wolf Feint, Thoae Who Is Butte's Beau Brummell Will Be Determined at BOUCHER'S BUTTE BEAU BRUMMELL BALL THURSDAY, JUNE 25 Quarterly Meeting Is Held in School Gymnasium at Car dwell. CAR DWELL. June 20. (Special.

The quarterly meeting of the Madison County Federation of Women's clubs was held at the local school arym- naslum today," with about 150 club members present from all of the various women's clubs of the county, with Mrs. Margarete Smith presiding. The invocation was by Mrs. Bert Maynard of the Maddison Valley Club Jeffers. An address of welcome by Mrs.

Esther Miller of the Country club, Cardwell, followed with response by Mrs. Knight, after which all Joined in singing America." Other numbers were: Piano duet by Evelyin Craine and Beessie Ary, president address, "Our County Federation." by Mrs. Smith; vocal solos by Mrs. Susie Hatfield and Miss Nina Black. The club roll call was answered by the president of each club with a report of the activities of the club during the past year, after which luncheon was served.

At 1 o'clock the meeting was resumed with a flag drill. Miss Shirley Miller rendered a piano solo. Judge Lyman H. Bennett of Virginia City delivered an address on "Law, Why." in which he brought out many strong points in his usual forceful manner. A vvocal duet by Misss Thora Noble and Arlone Crane followed, after which there was a business meeting and the federation adjourned.

BELGRADE BELGRADE. June 20. (Special.) The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Bozeman gave a Matrons' Medal contest Wednesday evening at the Baptist church. The program included song, invocation, the Rev. R.

W. Orr; vocal duet. Misses Hale and Orr: "A Call to Service," Mrs. Branegan; "One Standard for Both Sexes." Mrs. Harding; instrumental solo, Doris Thompson: "Only a Drink of Cider," Mrs.

Stephens; "Me and Patey," Mrs. Nealy: piano solo, Agnese Orr; "Which?" Mrs. Birch: "Rastus" Last Smoke," Mrs. Thompson; piano duet, Mesdames Moore and Oberg. The Judges' decision awarded the medal to Mrs.

Stephens. Miss Elizabeth Marley arrived from Seattle on Sunday and was a guest of the Misses Hall until Wednesday, when she continued her Journey to her home at Shenandoah. Iowa. Charles Plumb and family left Tuesday for Leaterville, S. where Mr.

Plumb's father la critically ill. The Westminster guild was entertained at the home of the Misses Hale Wednesday afternoon. Miss Madeline Warden was chosen as delegate to attend the summer conference at Helena, July 7 to 10. Mr. and Mrs.

F. T. Cowan and daughter Jane and Miss Ayler of Bozeman trr meat Sunday of Mrs. E. C.

Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Peterson and daughter and Mrs. Charles Plumb returned Sunday from Yellowstone park.

Mrs. W. W. Casper and cnuaren ar rived home Monday from Helena. At the last regular meeting of Bel rrnde -chanter.

No. 85, O. E. the fol lowing delegates and proxies were elected to attend the Grand chapter in August at Missoula: Mrs. tieien Heeb.

worthy matron: Roy Hubbard, worthy patron; Mrs. Mae Allen, asso ciate matron. Tne respective proxies are Mrs. Iaud Hubbard, Miss Florence Penwell and Mrs. J.

E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. forter ana ram ilv have as truest, Mrs. Porter's sister. Mrs. Guv illiamson oi wnuenan.

Mrs. Bob Dewing, who spent a fort night with friends In Missoula re turned home the first of the week. Airs. O. oiepovuain uu uuuvcio.

rtarhara Lou and Dorothy, visited friends In Livingston the past week. un. E. Stephenson entertained at dinner Wednesday for Miss Letna Lon dell, who will be a June bride. Those seated were Mesdames LobdelL Bell, Gowln, Cox, Foerschler.

Gilmer, Allen, Hubbard and the Misses Hall. Marion Lobdell, Bell Hutchlngs, Ferney, the honor guest and the hostess. Mrs. W. E.

Barnara, wno visitea friends In Billings over the week-end was accompanied on her return by her nnhew. Joe Vicars. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Threlkeld and Mrs.

Fred Lehman attended the meet' lng of Sweet Brier chapter. No. O. E. at juannaiian eanesaay eve nine.

The' Misses Etta and Ella Hall left Wednesday for Casper, Wyo to visit Mr, and Mrs. S. H. Funtenney, Miss Etta will later go to visit friends in Iowa, Minnesota and Colorado and Miss Ella will so to Loveiana, coio- before returning. Mrs.

F. C. Harrington and children, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caa slrtv of Helena, returned Monday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bragg of Springfield, Moi who has been a guest or tier sis ter, Mrs. Oscar Threlkeld. left Tuesday for Palo Alto, to spend tne sum mer. Mrs.

M. W. Penwell. who was very 111, has recovered and was able to visit friends In Belgrade tne past week. Friends have received letters from Mrs.

J. C. Beck of Valler informing them of the death of her mother, Mrs, Ida Thompson, which occurred the first of the month at ner son nome in Lyn den. Wash. The ladles Of the Baptist Helping society wtto were entertained by Mes dames Kurtzman ann penman inurs day decided to have a booth July fourth.

L. R. Hecox. wno was employed in Yellowstone completed his work there snd arrived home Sunday to snend the summer in Belgrade. Mrs.

Margaret Swain of Billings spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jonn r.nni. wri. ttwaln Is enroute tor Aberdeen, and plans to visit the Rose carnival at Portland.

Ore, Mr. and Mrs. C. I Watklns visited friends In town Monday on their way to Yellowstone park, where they will be for the summer. Miss Georgle Axtell of Great Falls Is snending her vacation at the ranch with her, parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Axtell. HEARING JULY HELENA. June 20. The state rail road commission announced today that a hearing will be held, at Gold Creek at 10 o'clock on the morning of July to take testimony In the matter of the application of the Northern Pacific Railway company for permission to close this station.

SENATOR LADD SEBIOISLY ILL, WASHINGTON, June SI (on). Senator Lsdd of North Dakota, under treatment in a Baltimore hospital for neuritis and rheumatism has developed kidney trouble snd his condition is considered serious. Though small enough to be carried In a pocket, new adjustable pliers for handling nuts or ell shapes can with stand a strain of 100 pounds on the Hot? I'll ear. Why not delight the whole family with a quart of Fagan's delicious ice cream. We deliver.

Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashworth have returned to Dillon after a visit here. Mr.

and Mr. John G. Williams were hosts Friday afternoon at Columbia Gardens for the. Misses Adelaide and Genevieve Williams. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.

William Matthews. Miss Annie Thomas, Miss Jeanette Richardson, Miss Irene Gunderson. Miss Eleanor Hocking, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Mabel Ells-worthy, Miss Mary Markovich, Harold Lucas, Abe Williams, James Richardson, Richard Ellsworthy, the Misses Williams and Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean and daughter.

Miss Katheryn, of Dillon, returned home Thursday after a visit here. The East Side Girls Study and Play club hiked to the Fourth of July canyon Friday for a picnic luncheon. Mrs. James Smith. Mrs.

E. Sullivan and Mrs. George Williams were chaperones. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Edwards are parents of a son born June 17 and named William Ernest Edward Bray of Big Timber Is the guest of friends here. Mrs. Agnes Ladky has returned from Anaconda where she attended the state encampment of patriotic societies. Mrs. William MrPherson, Mrs.

E. M. Murphy and Mrs. Ed Sullivan were hostesses Friday evening at a hard -times dance for Miss Margaret Murphy of Bozeman. Those present were the Misses Annie Maud McPherson, Olive Williams, Marjorie McDonald, Susie Eckstrom, Ruth McPherson, Virginia Fogarty, Isabeiie Riley, Genevieve Wilson, Patricia Sullivan, Florence Rich ards.

Josephine Fogarty, Evelyn Smith. Audrey Swanstrom, Ethel MacMillan, Margaret Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Tmi Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarthy, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Richards, Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. William McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Sullivan, the Messrs. Andrew McDonald, Richard Baggley, William Riley, Pete Maloney, Jack Em-mett Sullivan, Edward McDonald, Walter Richards, George Williams, Herman Anderson, Bert Riley, Walter Fergu son, Tim Holland and Ed Murphy. George A. Clarke and Thomas J.

Hoar have returned from Radersburg where they attended the funeral of Mr. Clarke's grandfather, Jacob C. Blacker. They stopped at Helena and Boulder. Dolores Wedlake suffered a badly crushed foot while waiting on the edge of a sidewalk for a street car.

A truck drew up, the front wheel running on the walk and over the child's foot. Mrs. WrIlliam Carlson, Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Eugene Anderson were chaperones Saturday for a hike to the North Meaderville canyon.

Others making the tfip were the Misses Vic toria Trlnetti, Dolores Richards, Doro thy Williams, Julia Buggeni, Josephine Driscoll, Viola Sullivan, Catherine Mo Donald, Agnes Murphy, Marguerite Sullivan, Juanita Bertoglio, Maybelle Richards, Marion Carlson, Muriel Wil liams, Mildred Sullivan. Annetta Mc Pherson, Lucille Anderson, Rosamond Trlnetti. Ceiestina Bertoglio, the Messrs. John Williams, James Johnson, Peter TrinettI, Ralph Wilson, William Thomas, Jack Anderson, Edward Sullivan, tieorge Henderson, Dominick Bug- gent, Richard Ellsworthy, Emmett Sullivan, Tim Fogarty. Vaudeuile Act Added To Program for Week As a special added attraction at the Rlalto theater for a week, starting next Tuesday, Manager Sullivan of the Rialto announces the engagement of one of the headline vaudeville acts of the country.

Marguerite Devlne and company, four beautiful young lad res In a big special stage act of all that's new In the realm of vaudeville. In addition to being the possessors of pleasing voices the young ladles also offer a musical program that Is said to be par excellence. The young ladles are coming direct to Butte from a tour of the leading vaudeville circuits of the country. win brd t. They will be heard at two perform ances In the evening, as well as at both matinees on the coming Saturday and Sunday.

DEEDS RECORDED. Hugh Boyle to C. A. Roberts, Tiptop No. 1 and Tiptop No.

2 Lodes, 1.00. M. S. Makholm, et to Patrick Joseph Reardon. et ux, lota 9, 10, block Mayflower Ada.

10 per cent, $1,800. Samuel Barker et to R. C. Richards, et lot 14, west 5 feet lot 15, block 43, McQueen Add. to East Butte.

II. Estate of Dan Dakklner, deceased. Order confirming sale, lots 8, 9, 10, block 22, Park City to Hilda Err son. 1800. feet lot 25, all lot 28 ana west lot 27, Corona Addition.

present from Three Forks were Dr. nd Mrs. Dlmona, w. uurnam, Mr. and Mrs.

Ludenburo, Mrs. Helm, and the Messrs. A. T. Woods.

C. Leh, C. E. Bacon of Trident, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Richardson and Miss Katnryn Flynn of Logan. Mrs. Walter Thomas, wno has been Tlsitlng the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs.

D. Phenlx. at Logan returned to her home at Laurel Sunday. She was accompanied by her brother, Robert Dunvllle, who will spend some time visiting there. Mr.

sn d. Mrs. J. H. Tomiinson of Clarkstoa visited friends In Logan Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. jonnston motored to Bozeman Saturday.

George llotrum returned rrom Mis soula Sunday evening. Mrs. William Hendersnott and on, Billy, have returned from Great Fails, where she visited a sister wno has been 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Johnson and son, Robert, end Martin Flynn motored to Boxeman Tuesday. Mr Mrs. Traff and family left Saturday for Dale, where Mrs. Traff and children will spend the summer months with relatives while Mr. Traff will be employed in a nearby town.

Leonard Metres of Rlngllng Is In Lon renewing old acquaintances. Vincent Sloan entertained a number of friends at a birthday party at his home on the Madison valley last Friday. Edward Eraheo. who has recently re-turned from Grlnnell college, Grlnnell, Iowa, was a dinner guest at the Flynn reMence FatuMny evening, and later motored to Manhattan, where he Played at the Kid theater for the dance Uiat evening. -AT mm BUTTE inBRIEF DR.

WHITFORD 115 No. Main St. Adv. COtfSlXT Dr. F.

A. Ironside, dentist Adv. SEW BOOKS, PAPERS, MAGAZINES and all kinds of Butte souvenirs at the P. O. News Stand.

Adv. TO MIJTXESOTA Ethel Lois McTn-tyre will leave this morning for the Twin Cities and Hastings, where she will spend the summer months visiting with relatives and friends. MARRIAGE LICENSESLicensea to marry were issued yesterday by the clerk of the court to Marvin Greeves, 25, and Vada Wilson, 18, both of Butte: Edward H. Vogel, 25, and Martha E. Preston, 20, both of Bozeman.

VOGEL-PRESTO Edward H. Vogel an Miss Martha E. Preston, both of Bozeman. were married In Butte yesterday, the Rev. Z.

C. O'Farrell of the First Baptist church officiating. The witnesses were Arthur Lehwalder and Marguerite O'Farrell. OFF FOR ALASKAv After ependlng nearly a year with relatives In Butte and Helena, W. R.

Krantor left yesterday for the Tananadistrlct of Alaska, where he first located 29 years ago. In the early days of Butte Mr. Krantor was engaged In the ore-hauling business. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Tony Skerjance, son of Mrs. Frank Sker-Jance, who had suffered for many years on account of a dislocated hip.

has returned from St. Vincent's hospital In Billings, wonderfully improved after three months treatment. It is a wonderful place, and I do appreciate what they have done for me," he said. FRAXK BLAIR HERE. Frank Blair for a number of years a prescription clerk In Butte and later an attorney, has returned from a year's preparing for the priesthood.

He will spend the summer here returning to Kansas in the fall for three years more of, hard study. Tt. J. JTJLIAW LEAVES N. J.

Julian, manager of the Hunt Music company has resigned his position and left last evening for Chicago where he will take a full course In radio at the plant of the Brunswlck-Balke company. He wan formerly connected with the Brownfleld-Canty company and later with the Shiner company. He came to Butte In 1913. FAMOUS MOVIE HORSE WILL BE HERE TODAY Manager W. A.

Calkins of the local Fathe Film exchange Is In receipt of a wire stathigr that "Re, the king of wild horses," with his director and rnmnanv. will pay a oriei visn i0 Rntto today. They are stopping in jsune. enroute from Los' Angeles to Grass Lodge. Montana, where they will complete shooting the final shots of Rex's next picture.

They win arrive in Butte over the Oregon Short Line ttl p.m. today and will remain here for five hours. This should give opportunity for Butte movie fans to make the acquaintance of Rex, who will be remembered for his performance In "Rex, King of Wild Horses," which was shown at the Rialto. some time ago. His latest picture, "Black Cyclone," which will be made in Montana, will be shown here soon.

Australian Girls Eager To Become Good Cooks BRISBANE. A domestlo science school on wheels Is one of the recent innovations of the Queensland govern ment designed to reach people living In the "backwoods" areas. Three apt-rial railroad coaches In which the do. mestlfl science classes are taught hav already been equipped and sraried on the road In charge or eapame leach era. Others are now being con structed.

The traveling school will re main from five to 10 weeks in each center, according to the population and the Interest the local girls show In th ENTERTAINING BILL PRESENTED AT BROADWAY THEATER. The usual crowds attended the open ing performances of this week's Associated vaudeville bill at the Broadway theater last night, which opened with photo feature entitled "A Fool and His Money," taken from George Barr McCutcheon's story. The play is built around John Smart, a young American who Inherits a large fortune from an uncle who had died in Laughelm. John upon receiving his fortune hears about a castle that is offered for sale by a count In Lauphelm and proceeds to purchase it and Bets' sail for the country of his ancestors. A wild story about a ghost being in the castle leads to the discovery of the divorced wife of the count who Is dissipating the money derived from the sale of the castle.

The "Count, hearing about his former wife being In the castle with with the aid. of soldiers and the law, proceeds to regain the possession of his wife. Smart after a great fight escapes with the countess but Is later arrested and deported. Back In his old boarding house, broke, he gets news that a chest of gold was found in the old castle, resulting in his win ning the countess and all Is well. The vaudeville portion of the bill Is opened by Mike and Carmen, assisted by Nicky, the Canine Comedian.

In balancing feats that are out of the ordinary. Interspersed with comedy that kept the audience in a titter. Louis London in character song studies presents original and exclusive songs In a way that is delightful. Herschel Mayall, assisted by Elizabeth DeWitt and Edna Ellsmere. offer a dramatic playlet entitled- "Her Midnight Visitor" a crook play that affords Mr.

Mayall a splendid opportunity umi'ijj jua uramauo. anility. narvey rieney and Grayce In their musical oddity "Brassies and Brasses" were well received. It Is a comedy sketch with a golf link atmosphere. Their rendition of musical numbers on brass Instruments was thoroughly enjoyed.

"The Dainties of 1925." an act with two young men- and two charmlnar young ladies closes the bill with songs ana aances mat are exceptionally good. Miss Fisher a prima donna of unusual personality has a splendid voice and made a big hit Miss May offered symphonies In motion that were delightful while Foster and White are two young fellows who know how to aance. Girl Is Injured When Automobile Overturns Helma Nelson was severely Iniured early yesterday morning, when an au tomobile skidded from the pavement nd turned turtle twice before coming: to a stop on Rowe road. Although Peter and his sinter, Gloria Frederick, were sllrhtlv oruised and shaken up by the accident. me otner passengers of the machine, witn tne exception of Miss Nelson, es capea practically unhurt.

A passing motorist conveyed Miss Nelson to Murray hospital. The automobile was hauled to a ga rage by a wrecking crew. Wilbur F. Sanders, who was Injured when a machine Wednesday struck hlro near Rocker, underwent an operation Friday at Murray hospital. He was reported resting well last night.

Local Eagles Preparing For State Convention Election of delegates to the state convention and other matters of im portance to the Butte aerie of Eagles are scheduled for the regular meeting of the local lodge Monday evening at r.agies- nan. in state convention of the fraternity will be held at Red Lodge July 1, and I and Is expected to be the largest state meeting of the feathered organization ever assembled In Montana, Following the business session Monday evening a social will be given and the committee has prepared an excellent program, which will close with a dance. The crack flrlll team of the local aerie, which has won numerous tro phlea, will again compete at Red Lodge for state honors. The Miner Your Paper Devoted to Your Interests. -TONIGHT- Featuring "WHO TAKES CARE OF THE CARETAKERS DAUGHTER WHILE THE CARETAKERS BUSY TAKING CARE" $3 in Cash $3 to the person who discovers the Caretaker's daughter, who will be present at the DANCE TONIGHT STEP -ON 'Ell JULY 2-3-4-5 Stay in Butte for the celebration.

glllfflllM Bliv ill Notice to Advertisers The Butte Miner Company will not assume any sponsibility for typograph- ical errors appearing in any advertisement unless copy is furnished in ample time to show proof The BUTTE MINER COMPANY adventure. handle..