The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 48

6 THE ANACONDA STANDARD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1919. vate secretary to the director of the service bureau of the committee on public information. She was later secretary at the tuberculosis hospital, a government institution. She was born in Butte, attended school at Visitation convent in St, Paul, and graduated from the state university at Missoula, with the degree of B. A.

In 1918. Miss Lamb intends to make her home in Butte, and will devote a great deal of. her time to the study of music this winter. If It's-Made of Fur 'UO 11 3 -fe, EVENING PARTY. Saturday evening a party was given at the home of Miss Amelia Netzner, 827 West Mercury street, compliment fci 1 V.

J.Wv-H ary to Albert Lautman, who re cently returned from services abroad. 0 7 Dancing was enjoyed for several hours, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses R. Baron, J. Blaustein.

F. Lautman, D. Raflsh, in Butted t--. MAGI6 GARDEN. Y.

Rafish, I. Shindell and the hostess; Messrs. B. Abrams, L. Aronowsky, Egusquiza, D.

Heiman, H. Howarth, G. Lautman, A. Rosenstein, S. Spier I have learned a' precious truth, and I want the 'world to know it.

and the honored guest. If you haven't what-you "want, you can start right, now and grow LOUNSBURY-MOYLE WEDDING. For you have a magic garden, where thoughts, like seeds, are planted. I oiv ft 1 Miss Mabel Moyle of this cityand And not a thing that you. desire but 1 xM Alonzo W.

Lounsbury of Dilloir were quietly married Saturday afternoon, Oct 11, at the home ofMrs. Mary Dougherty, 1827 Howard avenue, the shall some sweet day be grant Rev. Edward J. Harper otticiating. Miss Ollie Dougherty was brides maid and Daniel Lounsbury, brother of the groom, acted as best man.

Hoenck Furs stand for Best Furs-" 4 then why not Following the ceremony a supper You'can plant it in the soil 6f the aura that surrounds you. Casting out the of doubt that through the years have bound Tou can water it with faith and. with love can cultivate ft. And every morn and every eve can in silence cultivate it. Hoenck Furs are sold by their true names was served to the wedding party, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Lounsbury left for Los Angeles, where they will spend a They will make their home at Glendora, Cal. Hoenck Furs? DINNER. Mr Mrs AT Mae-ill enter tained at a delightful dinner Satur- Hqv ovoninp at tHpir hnmR on South Tamp it down with affirmations, keep good cheer a-radiating. And the perfect, finished thing.

will be growing" wple you're waiting. Yes, I've learned precious truth, and I want th6 World to know it; If you haven't what you want, you can start right now and grow it. Main street, in compliment to Missn Mary Hester Force. Wilder, wno is ner Droiner David. The well appointed tablewas handsomely decorated' withRussel roses.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Nevin, Mr.

and Mrs. Ma-gill Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, Jack Wilder, Miss Wilder; the honor guest, and the host arid hostess, Mr. and Mrs.

W. MMagill. HALLOWEEN PARTY. Mrs E. C.

Johnston has issued invitations for a Halloween party to take place Oct. 31. In Belgrade, The Merits of our merchandise are proved by the large volume of business we receive daily Mrs. T. C.

Witherspoon lef Monday evening for St. where ehe has i gone in the hope that the change will be beneficial to her health'. Mrs. Edward G. Evans and daughters left on Friday for Billings, where they will join Mr.

Evans. They expect to make their home there." Mr. and Mrs. have returned to Butte and1 have taken partments at 503 West Park street. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson and Slaughter of -Deer Lodge-were; guests at the Finlen during the week. and Mrs. W. W.

Eldrtdge of Gaylord street left Friday for California, where they will remain for the winter. Coatsj Schoettner JJStudio. ---ii 1336 West Gold street, Buttef Coatees, Capes, Stoles anil Scarfs BELGRADE, Oct. IS. Mrs.

W. Janes, sister-in-law of H. A. Janes, stopped off for a few days' visit as she was returning from "Aberdeen, S. where she has been visiting.

Mrs. Janes hasVeturn-ed to her home in Chewelah, Wash. John Hunt and family, former residents of Belgrade, are again located in their home on the south side and three of the children have entered school, John and Bernice entered high school and Robert entered the sixth Mr. and Mrs. Marion McCullough left' this week for Newburg, where they expect to reside.

Their friends are sorry to see them go. Mrs. Harold and her daughter, who have been in the East visiting relatives for the past month, arrived late Mrs. Delavern of Billings spent the tam M. Johnstone spent' the weekend at Cablet where he visited his little granddaughters, who have been at the home of 'Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Cable for the past six weeks. Dr. J.

T. Reins of Whitehall was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 4 Marco Medih during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip O'Hara expect to leave soon for a month's visit in Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. C.

Orland of Basin are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. De Lysle of Front street. Mr. and A.

Murphy were guests at the Acoma during the week. book.Music and Bad Manners." J. Mrs. C. Jackson and Mrs.

Carl J. Jordan were elected to membership in the club. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Booking, Mrs. Charles C.

Cohan, Mrs. L. J. Hartzell, Mrs. H.

C. Hopkins, Miss Ivy' Messias and Miss Gladys Huffman. MUSICAL. A musical was given during the week by the pupils of J. Sj Parks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. F. O'Connell, 1103 West Mercury street. The first part was, taken up with scales, sight reading and a guessing contest.

The scales were won by viewed in a very able manner Carl Van Vechten's book entitled "The Music of After the the following examples of Spanish were given: Vocal solo, Habaners, from'Car-men," Mrs. J. E. Stephensonaccom-panied by Miss Gladys Huffnian. Piano solo.

'VA Spanish Dance," Mrs. W. C. Messias. Vocal solo, "MyLove Is a Muleteer," by Di Nogero, Mrs.

John A. Groeneveld, accompanied by Mrs. Stephenson. Piano trio, "Seguidilla," by Eduard Hoist, Mrs, Messias Mrs. Groeneveld, Mrs.

Stephenson. Mrs. Charles Youlden then read selections from Carl Van Vetchen's Richard P. Hoenck Butte' Only Fur Store 206 North Main Street Just Above Granite THE HOMER CLUB." The Homer club met last Monday with- Mrs. W.

A. Kemper, 1301 West Park street. W. O. Messias was the leader of the afternoon.

She re- Archie Webb. In the guessing contest the pupils' were given a measure to play by numbers, the interpretation hesday The nouse was beautifully decorated with pink and white asters and a five-course luncheon was served. The afternoon was if The Secret of It was so perfect that the melodies were readily distinguished. A feature of the concert was a piano duet, "Zamper Overture," by Miss Lonney and Professor Parks. The pupils who participated were the Misses May Lowney, Martha Hugo.x Margaret Morton, Charlotte Price, Evelie Sundene, Margaret Harrington, and Gibbons Cooney, Archie Webb, John Trerithick, Frances O'Connell.

latter part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Hartzell, returning to her home Sunday afternoon. Miss Emma Branch departed on No.

42 Monday night for Springfield, where she will spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. Roy Hubbard entertained with a luncheon for Mrs. Luke Henderson, who will leave soon to make her home in Phoenix, Ariz. Those present were women who had spent a large portion of their girlhood days together.

The afternoon was spent in recalling days gone by with Mesdames George Arnold, Frank Morgan, D. Roy, Lyle Courtney, Frank Brooking and Fay Winton. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church gave a supper last Friday evening to more than a hundred people and realized the neat sum of $60. They served until all were taken care of and then repaired to the church room above, where an interesting program Was enjoyed by all. A number of people were in from the country and a social time was had also.

Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Allen enter DANCING PARTY. Ir.

and Mrs. Fayette A. Cannon entertained a number of their friends at their home Saturday evening, the occasion being the birthday of 'Miss Gladys Cannon. The rooms, were spent with cards. Those present were Mesdames Kress, Grogan, Hardin, Fitzstephens, Robinson, Porter, Allen and Hubbard.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hubbard and Mr.

and Mrs. S. C. Allen were in Bozeman Sunday calling on friends. Mrs.

Inez Powers, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Lobdell, is suffering from" an attack of tonsilitis, but is reported improving. A jolly crowd- assembled at Pen-welton Tuesday evening, when Misses Florence and Carrie Penwell entertained Mrs.

Louis Bevier of Logan, who is visiting in Belgrade this week. The evening was spent with cards and at the close refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Courtney entertained af dinner at 6 o'clock Monday evening for Miss Ella Stephenson and Will Lome of Kirksville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Newberry and their son Egbert have returned from an extended trip to the East, going as far as Boston and visiting Washington and Baltimore and other points of interest. Mrs. P. E.

Ratsch, formerly of Belgrade, arrived Thursday afternoon for a short visit with friends. She is on her return from an extended visit in Iowa and will meet Mr. Ratsch and the children in Spokane, where they will make their home. beautiful in their decorations of autumn leaves, foliage and Halloween colors. The evening was spent in jj EAUTY AND INDIVIDUALITY mJ both are evident' in the display at dancing and at a late hour choice refreshments were served.

Enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Cannon's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cannon, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Probst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bretherton, Mrs. Josephine Booth, Miss Helen Booth; Messrs.

Glen Robinson, Hayes Cannon Robinson Booth and Dan Potter. ThgsDiamond Palace Here are to he found Gems that delight the vision. tained at cards Monday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hentlerson.

Mrs. C. R. Grogan delightfully entertained at cards Monday evening, complimentary to her guest, -Mrs. Louis C.

Bevier, of Logan. J. M. Bulen of Bozeman spent a few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hough, and niece, Mrs.

King. Mrs. E. L. Heidel delightfully, entertained at a bridge luncheon Wed- Mrs.

Hamilton had called an hour before, and Margaret sat with her guest in the cozy library, just off the main hall, where they could have a full view of the avenue and all who passed. Their chat had rambled from club activities to cats, and Mrs. Hamilton was extolling the excellence of a collection of water colors newly-acquired by a mutual friend. Suddenly she paused as her gaze rested, through the window, on a passerby, Then she said, "Margaret, there is something want to ask you. It is beyond me; but I believe-you can solve it for me." Margaret looked her question.

"It is Mrs. Whitcombe she just passed," Mrs. Hamilton went on. "Or, rather, I would like to know why it is that she is so popular. Frankly, I don't understand it.

They are not wealthy nor do they spend anything to speak of for entertaining their Yet she is one of the most popular women in town. I don't see any reason for it, either; because she doesn't seem to try or want to lead, society or affairs or things like that. Yet there isn't a thing proposed but what she is" among the very first ones named to have a share in it. You remember, she was one of the first ones named for the Red Cross drives and the Liberty loans and all those other things that followed. And she is Invited everywhere.

I'm not envious, you know; but I would like to know the secret of it, especially when her husband doesn't earn a quarter of what I spend every year just for pleasure and entertaining. That is strictly, true, too; for I spent over ten thousand dollars last year just for that alone. She couldn't have spent a hundred I'm sure of that. Now, why is she so popular? It certainly isn't because of such a difference in our Margaret thoughtfully regarded her guest for a few moments, then let her gaze wander to the window for a time. Mrs.

Hamilton -waited, knowing that Margaret's mind was seeking a sensible answer for her question. Then Margaret's manner brightened. "I think I can guess what it is the cause of it. About every so often she has some photographs' taken real nice ones and gives them to her friends, usually the new friends. And, you know, you naturally become attached to any one like that they are always with you in personality.

That is the reason I'm sure it is. And I doubt very much that she calculates it to do that. The photographs do it themselves, and make friends for her. For one always wants to know the original of a nice picture I always do." Franklin French. The Studio Grand, 130 West These Diamonds are as perfect as -our Experts are able to obtain.

Their brilliancy is unsurpassed. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs H. Blumkin was a delightful hostess at two very beautifully appointed luncheons on Thursday and Friday afternoons, at her apartment in the Napton. The 'rooms were artistic in their decorations, pink and green being the color scheme.

After a delightful menu, several games of bridge were enjoyed. It is a pleasure, indeed, to recommend ihem to your attention. BIRTHDAY IS OBSERVED." Mrs. Margaret Rosza returned Tuesday from Ashton, Idaho, where she attended a family reunion at the home of L. Steele to celebrate the seventieth birthday of Mrs.

L. Steele her mother. In the center of the table was a birthday cake with 70 lighted candles. There were 14 relatives present. It i llr- llliillp "Uliilii iiir iriiliife I jiiilgt rf if Margaret McGrath MISS GLADYS HUFFMAN TEACHER OP PIANO Butte Studio, Room 2, Kenwood Block Phone 1661 Deer Lodge studio for Saturdays, 600 Milwaukee Ave.

Phone 142W. Piano Teacher Block Butte Phone 1373-J LUNCHEON. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell entertained at a well-appointed luncheon Wednesday at her home, in compliment to Mrs. Twee die of Portland, who is visiting in the city.

The table decorations were in the season's flowers of rich red tone. Covers were placed for Mesdames Tweedie, George L. Triggs, Donald McMillan, Heywood, James and the hostess, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. Pay us a visit and see our Unusually Large Collection Diamond Set Rings Diamond Set Bracelets Engagement Rings and Gift Rings Set With Diamonds Solitaires Mounted Exquisitely In Special Settings Prices Range From $25.00 to $2,500.

Liberty Bonds Taken at Par. A. Delovage 21 West Park Street. American Theater Building. Established 1889.

EDITH WELLING PIANOFORTE STUDIOS 262-263 PENNSYLVANIA BLDG. PHONE 422 6W. Irene St. Quentin Teacher of pianoforte, Leschetizky method. Studio, 207 Mueller Apts.

Phone 4914-M. Butte ENJOYABLE EVENING. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Mafei entertained at a delightful dancing party during the week in honor of Arthur Mafei, who has recently returned from 14 months overseas. There were about 14 guests and at midnight delicious refreshments were served. Mme. Elsa MacPherson School of Advanced Pianoforte Playing 700 West Galena St. BRIDAL PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rief entertained the bridal party of the Collins- Frances Harte Parks TEACHER OF VOICE.

STUDIO 411 NAPTON TEL. 301 If i. A Lessel wedding Monday evening at their home at an Informal dinner. Covers were "laid for six. Cornish School of Music Music, Dancing, Dramatic Art Write for Catalogue and Informa-, tlon Seattle.

Wash. RETURNED HOME. Miss Cosette Lamb, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. M.

Lamb, has returned to her home in this city from Washington, D. where she was for one year doing war work. Mis3 Lamb filled the resDonsible cosition of pri Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results Studio. Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Tippett, 139 Matte street..