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—Nu-Cut Klaus wars, Including large round bowls, 7 and 8 Inch oblong bowls, 9 and 10-inch handled. Regular $1, $1.25, 11.50 vala., 78c.II arm II intvr—Hand painted china olive andjelly dishes, cups and saucer*, large berry bowls, cream pitcher, and sugar bowls. Vais, to $1.25, 49c Ea,Table No. 10, at 25c—Complete line of children’s cotton hose in every des’rabh* else in black, v.h'te and brown. Good for schoolwear, Special 25c Fair.—-Infants’ Dm**e* and hllpe—•Daintily made from fine white nainsook trimmed with tuck*, inserts and edgings of lace and embroideries. Hpeclal at $1.25.-—Infants' (towns and Kimonoswell made from a soft quality white Domet flannel. Warm andpractical for winter wear. Launder nicely. Special, each at 89c.—Infants’ Merode \o*t« In thedesirable double breasted style. ()f soft white worsted, withstripe. From I to 3 years. Priced, Friday, each at 95c,—Infants' Garments includingGertrude skirts and pinning blankets. All are made from a good quality white flannelette. Priced, each at 60e.STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA,Oct. 30.—-Martin Hucltloff, son of the Rev. and Mrs. M. II. Hudtloff of Butte, will play the part of Mr. Fogg In the play, “Fashion,” that will be put on the early part of November by the Montana Masquers. The play is un* dcr the direction of Prof. George W. Cronyn and the assistant directorship tff Helen Carmen of Butte.Rutte theatergoers will remember the excellent work done by Miss Mary Flemming of Helena in ”AH«*e-Sit-by* the-Fire,” which played lit Butte twoyears ago. Margret Maddoek, former Butte girl, will have the part of Sera* phanie. Mr. Tiffany wtll be played by Jay McCarthy of Billings. Darcy Dahlberg of Missoula will handle the part of T. Tennson Twinkle, a modern day poet. The part of Count Jolll-matrie will be carried by Edward Heilman of Bowman. Prudence will I be played by Katherine ltoach of Ana* I condat Gertrude, Maureen Desmond of Dillon; MHllnetle, Dorothy Dahl of Helena; 2eke, Roger Flemming of IRed l*odge; Snobson, a cierk, Howard ] Doggett of Townsend, and Captain I Howard, Ronald McDonald of BigTimber. ,The designing of the costumes Is ] being handled by Evelyn Mechling and Mrs. Kurtxen, students in the fine art* department.Evan Reynolds of Missoula, assisted , by Bruce Crlppen of Billings, is de- , signing the scenery. A set loaned by j the Liberty theater is being repainted |and if the play goes on tour will be *carried with the rest of the proper- jties- Rubber is scientifically for reducing. Rubber fi give the unconscious mi not press the fat to othlt; from the body Girdle m as well as the hips. Red wear it for comfort need No acid in rubber, maklr used by athletes, and pr brocaded rubber now be made without losing fie hem, preventing splittin reducer, easy to adjust hj N Reducing Girdles are comfortable. Priced atHftwNn Tm and Hi Prii»a Htsndu flfSkiwECONOMISTS mm P£QPhad divulged the secret to her filial partner she would dare that man to get up and admit it.George Craven, in person, promptly took the floor and was assessed a fine of $2. For an hour the women “put the members through their paces with talks, impromptu songs and poetry.Mrs. A. H. Christie gave a talk on Rotary Husbands and painted them as the moat ideal of any variety knownto woman, lauding their virtues and forgetting their shortcomings But at the conclusion she admitted that she had been picturing an optimistic dream and assured the members thatGilko and Arthur e Assault Hearing Ihiid Was WoundedProgram Turned Into lar Gridiron Affair Men Are Silenced
Newspaper Details
Anaconda Standard
Anaconda, Montana, US
Fri, Oct 31, 1924
Page 14
Full Page
Clipped by
Robert W.
USA 28 Jul 2019
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