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#0THE BOZEMAN COURIER, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1925, fawn; *rsm. I***• ***&&*•• *PAGE TWOj

I and Mr. Lundwall, on the way to

Bozeman, also visited a sister in Hel­ena. They are being’ entertained here by their nephew, J. W. Ellickaoa, and niece, Mrs. J. S. Budd.

at Montana State college for two years. Mr. Dumal is a cousin of Mr*. Fuller Gilchrist of the valley, and has been a visitor at her home a number of times. He holds a responsible po­sition in the office of a certified pub­lic accountant in Chicago.

center piece of -pink peonies. Seated wedding holds much of interest to with the honor guest and the hostess Bozeman folk, because Captain Stev- wcre Mesdames Alfred Atkinson, E. ens was formerly in charge of the lo- J. Owenhouse, C. Korskmd, A. K cal branch* of the Salvation Army and Rutledge, W. E. Joseph, Una B. Her-] was widely known and respected as rick, and the Misses Edna Cobban and an efficient officer and a most like- Mildred Nemick. After the luncheon, able man. He left Bozeman in March, bridge was enjoyed by the guests. 1926, to become associated with the

campaign department of the Salva­tion Army at Butte.

News of Society *

Jack Cowan, who is employed by the Western Electric company in Chicago, is spending a three-weeks* vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cowan. Jack is a graduate of M. S. C., class of *24.

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TIT GLADDENSPHONE 133 OR 80 Grand Matron Returns.Mrs. Mary K. Brown, grand Worthy

matron of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, of .Montana, turned home Sunday after making a series of official visits to subordinate chapters. While away, Mrs. Brcwn attended sessions of the Grand Chap­ter of Idaho and the Grand Chapter of Washington, at both of which meet­ings she was a special guest of hon-

Dinner Party CTm **er visitations over,Mr. and M«. Thomas H. Rea and I !?e will remain at home until the

Grand Chapter of Mcntana meets in Butte in August. ■

comae of study at the School of De­sign.

Mr. and Mix Charles Davis have taken an apartment at the Evergreen. King-Dumal.

The C. S. Kenyon home on West Main street was the scene of a. pret­ty wedding at high noon last Tuesday when Miss Gladys King, a niece of Mr. Kenyon, became the bride of I John H. Durnal of Chicago, Ill. The ring ceremony was used, the Rev. A. li Chapman officiating. iMiss Edith Pasha was bridesmaid and Ralph Owen best man. , Later members of the bridal party were guests at a wedding dinner fit the Bozeman grill, S< C. Kenycn, and C. S. Kenyon being the hosts. The newly married couple left in the afternoon for Douglas, Wyo., from whence they will go to Chicago to reside. The bride is a grand daughter of Mr. Kenyon, Sr., and has made her home with the Kenyons for the last seven years. She is a graduate of Gallatin

man. The County High school, and has studied

SORE, TIRED FEETre-Charles McLaughlin, student at

Montana State college, class of *28, left last week for Plains, Mont., where he will be employed as tester for the Sanders County Cow Testing association.

Mrs. Charles F. Linesch and son, James, are here from Monrovia, Calif., to spend the summer with relatives and friends.

Mrs. J. J. Bitner and children are visiting in Sabina, Mo. They will be gone several weeks.

"Tiz” makes sore, burning, tired leet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions.

“Tiz” draws out the acids and poi­sons that puff up your feet No matter how hard you work, how long

Sou dance, how far you walk, or ow long you remain on your feet,

‘‘Tiz** brings restful foot comfort “Tiz** is wonderful for tired, ach­ing, swollen, smarting feet Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.

Get a box of “Tiz” now from any drug or department store, foot torture forever—wear smaller sW>es, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.

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» ■ Miss Midge Marquis and Miss Gay Gibson are spending their vacations in Los Angeles.

Mrs. C. Floyd Jump and daughter are spending the week in Helena. Dr. Jump is at Camp Erickson with the Bozeman unit of the 163rd In­fantry, M. N. G.

Mrs. F. O. Wilton returned last Wednesday from an extended eastern trip.

Mrs. George McClure entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, their guests being Mrs. Lulu Sory of Forsyth, Mrs. Clayton Harrington of Deer Lodge, and Miss Marylie Sory and Sam J. Hampton of Belgrade.

Mrs .Walter Aitken, Mrs. W. R. C. Stewart, Mrs. W. H. Lovelace, and Mrs. Amos C. Hall attended the state convention of the P. E. O. at White- fish.

Married in Butte.Thursday at the Salvation Armv

citadel in Butte, Captain Fred Stevens and Captain Everill Mitchell, both of the Salvation Army, were united in marriage by Major James Dee. Cap­tain Esther White was bridesmaid, and Captain C. W. Carpenter, of the Bozeman unit, was best

Mrs. Herbert S. Kirk of Newcastle, Penna., is spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Kirk.

Evening of Bridge.MT. and Mrs. William Maxey en­

tertained at bridge Monday evening in honor of Mrs. George Maxey of Anaconda and Mrs. W. A. McManamy of Butte. Three tables were in play. Later delicious refreshments were served.

Mrs. George Triplett of Washing­ton, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Lovelace and Mrs. S. C. Lovelace.

EndMrs. Roscoe Andrews and daughter, Jeanette, are here from Goodland, Kans., (to visit Mrs. Andrews* sisters, Mrs. Forrest Bowen, Mrs. S. A. Bun- gard and Miss Pearl Powers.The Misses Margaret and Marian

Collins of Spokane, Wash., are guests at the T. B. Story home. XttXXXXXXXXXSOCXXXXXXKXXXSaCXXSOOCXXXXXXXXS^Sl^XXX^XXXXXxXXXXXVC

* WJLouis Cowan, who visited here for several weeks with his mother, Mrs. jJudge and Mrs. George Y. Patten , .

are motoring to Portland, Ore,, and Kate Cowan, and brother, Lester Seattle and Spokane, Wash. Cowa,n> has to Abilene, Texas,

to take a position with an oil com-

Birthday Party.Little Miss Janis Beck, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck, celebrated her tenth birthday Friday afternoon at her home, 401 South Tracy avenue, A number of her little friends joined in dancing and games during the af- • hemcon. A dainty birthday supper was served by Mrs. Beck, the table being lovely in decorations of pink and white. The birthday cake, with 10 lighted candles, graced the center of the table.

Up-to-the Minute Hats To Wear Now

pany.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulen of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting in the city. They are former Bozeman residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Story of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests at the home of Mrs. Story’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Story, for a short time. They will leave soon fer Yellowstone National park.

Mrs. C. S. Kenyon and daughter have returned from San Francisco, where they visited for four weeks. 60 new Felt Hats, just in, including Knox, Dunlap, Catalina.

The finest Felt Hats made. More than 20 styles in all

colors. Prices $3.50 up.Mrs. 0. L. Sherman of Spokane,

Wash,, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Arthur Poor and Mrs. Jack Haley.

Mrs. W. J. Beall and Mrs. E. L. Houston motored to Livingston last Thursday to attend the unveiling of the memorial to John M. Bozeman, in which ceremony Mrs. Beall had a prominent part. They returned to Bozeman Friday.

Engagement Announced.Mrs. E. A. Peterson was a, charm­

ing hostess Tuesday evening when she announced the approaching mar­riage of her sister, Miss Ella Clark, and Louis Erwin of Bozeman. Twen­ty sorority sisters and intimate

Mr. and (Mrs. W. 0. Whitcomb and I friends of the bride-to-be were her family and Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Cook guests. Bridge filled the evening spent the week end at a cottage at hours and at midnight a two-course the Halfway Inn up the West Gallatin j supper was served. Yellow roses dec­

orated the tables, the color scheme being carried out in the candies and ices.

*JProfessor Clyde McKee and family are spending the summer at “Aspen Lodge” in the West Gallatin canyon. Large Summer Hats

House Party.Miss Ingeborg Johnson of Rockford, Ill., is a guest of Mrs. Wililiam Hol­lingsworth. Miss Johnson formerly lived in Bozeman.

In black, white, tan and gray; Milans, Hair Hats and

Panama Hats.new tf

canyon.Mrs. M. Ross and daughter, Mrs. Olga Ross Harmon, departed last Saturday morning for Moline, Ills., and New York City.

*Helpful Hour Qub.The Helpful Hour dub met at the

home of Mrs. Will Figgins last Thurs-1 Honor Guest.day. The afternoon was spent inf or- (Mrs. George AS. Jahant was the mally, the session concluding with honor guest at a delightful bridge the serving of refreshments by the | luncheon given by Mrs. C. R. W. Mor- hostess.

CHILDREN’S

HATS

$1.00

NEW

LEATHER

HATSMiss Mary Patten and Miss Wini­fred Story returned Friday from the East, where they have been attending school.

^T-HE CLOAK STOREArison Wednesday at her home on South Willson avenue. The luncheon table was made attractive with aChristian Church Sisterhood.

The last meeting for the season was held by the Sisterhood of the Chris­tian church last Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. After a social

j session, delicious refreshments were served.

Miss Randeen Teeters of Living­ston spent the week end in Bozeman as the guest of Miss Ethel Powers at her home on Grand avenue. COMEMrs. Ella Ennis has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Springfield, Ills., and Kansas City, Mo. Bethany Bible Class.

The Bethany Bible class met Thurs­day afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Neely. The afternoon was spent with needle­work, and a pleasing program was given. A guessing contest caused much merriment. The hostess, assist­ed by Mrs. Mary Winters Robertson, served a delicious supper.

Miss Mildred Nemick left last week for St. Paul. She will spend the summer in that city and in Winnipeg, Man. LIVINGSTON, JULY 2, 3, 4

Mrs. Mae Nordlinger of Los An­geles, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Benepe, Sr., at their home on West Curtis street.

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Evening of Music.A delightful evening of music Was

enjoyed Wednesday by 15 guests at a party giiven by Mrs. J. M. Clark in honor of her daughter, Miss Ella Clark, Each guest presented Miss Clark with a gift. The engagement of Miss Clark to Louis Erwin of this city recently was announced. The hostess served dainty refreshments at the close of the evening.

Harry Noel left last week for Yel­lowstone National park, where he will be employed during the summer. He is a student at the State college.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hardin of the Evergreen have as a summer guest their niece. Miss Marie Crows of Car- bonville, Ills.

PARADESPAGEANTRYRODEO

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Missionary Society.The Missionary society of the Mor­

ton Memorial M. E. church was en­tertained by Mrs. L. F. Reed at her home on West Babcock street Thurs-

• day evening. The program, including w, . ,, n t fir , v J ia piano solo by Mrs. C. H. HenryJO?; l R-.k. Wombacher and and readings by Mrs. Henry and Mrs.

*""|y 5 Ferry Ha., .re Esther Robertson waa greatiy en.guests of Mrs. Wombacher*s mother, *Mrs. J. E. Williams* of 213 South Black avenue.

Coit Sunescn, a Sophomore at M. S. C., has gone to Havre, Mont., to take charge of certain work at the state expierimental farm near that city.

joyed by the members. The hostess served dainty refreshments.

Bridge Luncheon.Mrs.' Don Langohr was hostess at

a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon. The table was beautifully decorated in roses and snapdragons. Place cards marked the covers for the fol­lowing guests: Mesdames R. M. Keister, Harvey Cox, Ray Purdy, Robert M. Bowen, W. J. Peete, Charles Poor, and Frank Stone of Salesville, and Miss Olive Ennis.

Mrs. Newell Brooks of St. Peters­burg, Fla., arrived in Bozeman last week and will be a guest this sum­mer of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Holmdahl. Livingston’s Greatest Three Day Celebration

Miss Dorothy Chamberlain of the faculty of Montana State college de­parted Thursday aftetnoon for New York City, where she will take a

Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion

Three glorious days of sports and amusements for everyone. Bring die children to see the Kiddies’ Parade on Friday and the

Mock Circus Parade on Saturda

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*Celebrates Birthday.With a family dinner party at her

home on Third avenue south, Mrs. F. W. Hancock last Wednesday cele­brated her seventy-first birthday in an appropriate manner. The guests

I included Mr. and Mrs Carl Lehrkind j and children, Rosalie, Carl, Jr.. * Gfretchen, Millie and Eloise; Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock and little daugh­ter, Kathryn Jean; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Piedalue and Mrs. Chartas Ruf. tier.*

FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED BY THIS SULPHUR

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1 AUREAL RODEO WITH ALL THE FRILLS AND THRILLSMentho-Sulphiu*. * pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irri­tated or broken Jut with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a ootc-J skin specialist

The moment this sulphur preparation is applied die itching stops and after two or three applications, the* eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itch­ing or disfigurement Mentho-Sulphur always heâh eczema right up.

A »nail \oX of Rowks Mentho-Sul­phur may be had aft any good dreg store.

BIG CARNIVAL IN THE EVE NI Ni-Visitor« From California.

Mrs. Kate C. Shed and brother, Nrisen Lundwall, are here from San, Diego, Calif. They visited in £al+ Lake City with their nephews, N. E. and O. M. Lundwall, -also tt^ii Tet Mrs. Homer Maxwell, enroute uere. Mr. Maxwell is jut nble to work oft®’-: being in an automobile accident ar. I receiving such severe injuries that he waa for three

hospital and

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months confined tothe ed