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12MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, WEDNESDAYiSpecial SaleFancy China!ft mFTHIGH CLASSCUPS ANDLAMPSSAUCERSYour ChoiceSix forEnameledrlOHALF-VPRICE\ALARMCLOCKSwith shut-offFrostedLICHTITGLOBESAssorted SizesWestinghouseELECTRICIRONSCord and PlugLams3.95Now you can have that new lamp for your table, floor, or boudoir. Beautiful styles and colorful shades. They’re wonder values, at half price.Enlarge your supply of fine quality cups and saucers with these, made from finest Japanese china, with floral decorations. Six of each, only 75c.Attractive and dependable alarm clocks, finished in green enamel, with patent shut-off. No more excuses for being late if you get one. Only 89c.Make the dark corners and rooms safe by having electric lights. These frosted fight globes come in assorted sizes, and are priced at only 10c.Regulation size Westinghouse electric irons. An allowance of $1.00 *or your old electric iron, regardless ofits condition. Priced special at $3.95.Colored-enamelNew Self-wringing/ELECTRIC HEATERSSale! Cood-qualityNew Topaz-coloredCOTTON MOPSCORN BROOMSWATER TUMBLERSRegular $1.29 ValuesILYou will find one of these electric heaters, in the medium size, very handy in the cold weather. Finished in red or green enamel. $1.29 val. 65c.Specially PricedSave your hands by using one of these handy self-wringing mops, made with cotton mop head; very easy andpractical to use. Priced special, 69c.\\Regular 75c Value/%VVrtf?IV*You will, no doubt, be starting your spring housecleaning soon, so have one or two of these good qualitybrooms, with polished handle. At 49cSix for OnlyAttractive topaz-colored watertumblers, with etching decorations. No household ever had an overrsupply of these handy glasses.. Six for* 89c.Thermo-equippedWith Gilt FramesSale of High-gradeLUNCH KITSHigh-grade ParchmentNEW MIRRORSPEWTERWARELAMP SHADESWith Pint Bottle$1.39oNeatly made thermos lunch kits, complete with pint-size thermos bottle. Regulation-size kit. Finished in black enamel. Priced special $1.39.XT'-V,%Regular $1.69 Values$1.19* • 1 »■»» yA mirror adds beauty to almost any room. These are made with attractive gilt frames, size 141/2 by 24inches. Regular $1.69 values, $1.19.Regular $6.95 ValuesRegularValueLovely new pewterware, including sugar and creamers, bowls, compotes, bon-bons, vases, gravies, and manyothers. Values up to $6.95, at $2.98.Get one of these beautiful lamp shades for your lamp. Large and small sizes, made from parchment, with assorted decorations. $2.49 val., $1.29.Black FibreSUITYVCASESSale Group ofThin BlownFor Your KitchenALUMINUMFANCYWARESTEM WARE10IELECTRICVPriced atCLOCKS$1.19Reg. $ 1.29 ValueSix for Only? 6\3In Blue OnlyW*1.00II,1Printed PatternsCONCOLEUMLINOLEUMThe Square Yard47cIf you are thinking of traveling this summer, be sure to take advantage of these values; black fibre suit cases,with metal corners and lock. At $1.19.Shiny, strongly made aluminum-ware, including dish pans, sauce pans, roasters, square cake pans, cookers,etc. Regular values to $1.29, at 59c.This fancy stemware includes pinkor green goblets, sherbets, cocktails, footed tumblers and many others. They are priced special, at 6 for 98c.Dependable, and so economical to run, are these electric kitchen clocks, to be had in blue color only. They can’t go wrong at this low price, $1.00There are so many new patterns to choose from in this Congoleum linoleum; prints, square yard, at 47c. Inlaid patterns, square yard, only $1.05.GIVEN GIRLCentral High Students AreEligible to U. S. C., Sis-charges for the freshman year and ranging in value from $270 to $285 to selected graduates of accredited secondary schools within the United States which enroll more than 100pupils.FORMER RESIDENTSHAVE BABY GIRLBUTTE III BRIEFBUTTE HOMEC. O. I». LAUNDRY—Dial 5401.Adv.ter Announces.Some student in Girls’ Centralhigh school will be recommended fora scholarship at the University ofSouthern California before April 10,according to an announcement madeyesterday afternoon by Sister Francesca, principal.The requirements for an applicant to the scholarship as stated in a bulletin from President R. B. von Kleinsmid of the University of Southern California to principals of a selected group of secondary schools are high scholarship, graduation in 1932 and place in the highest tenth of her class for the first seven semesters of a four-year secondary school program. Not more than one applicant will be received from a school. The applicant must also meet the requirements for entrance into the University of Southern California at Las Angeles.Twenty-five tuition scholarships are offered for the academic year 1932-33 by the University of South-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Salt Lake City are the parents of a daughter born March 2. it was learned here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are former residents of this city. Mrs. Wilson will be remembered by her many friends as Miss Hazel Mulligan. Mr. Wilson was in charge of the airways radio station, KCAC, while In Butte. The baby has been named Patricia Ann.—-INITIATION HELD.The initiation of a class of new members featured a meeting last night of Ruby Tent. No. 6, Knights of Maccabees held at Fidelity hall. During the session plans were discussed for a social to be held the latter part of the month. The meeting was one of the largest that has been held recently.AT HOSPITAL—Leonard McMillan, 3 North Jackson street, Is a patient at St. James’ hospital.LaHood Family Loses Per-SON IS BORN—A son was born yesterday at St. James’ hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves, 528 West Quartz street.ON business TOUR - J. w.Lowery of the Union Pacific railroad left yesterday on an extended business tour of the state.sonal Property in Dis-Frances Stephens, Bobby Milligan, June Rose Dibble, Gloria Lee Sampson, Alvin Nicholls, George Danzer Jr. and Billy Milligan. Mrs. Summerville was assisted In the entertainment of the young guests by Mrs. H. F. Bartels. Mrs. Earle Genz-berger, Mrs. R. Nicholls. Mrs. Arthur Eneboe and Miss Emma Bartels. Little Miss Betty Lou was the recipient of many lovely gifts.Mrs. Kenneth Burnside is reported ill at her home on Harrison ave-astrous Blaze.MONTANANSVISITINGCLASSES TO MEET—The adult and juvenile classes of the Unity Truth center will be held this afternoon and evening at the Y. M. C. A.PARENTS OF BOY—Mr, andMrs. William Kelly, 324 South Main street, are the parents of a son, born yesterday at St. James’ hospital.MEETING FRIDAY - Members of the Webster Parent-Teacher association will hold their monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clockat the school.At the Finlen—A. L. Holmgren,T.ttiirtfkl* Mrirlr tParrlc Hr VIMEET T O D A Y — The King’s Daughters of the First Presoyterian church will hold a meeting this nft-ernoon at the church parlors. All members are requested to attend.M KINLEY MEETING—The Par-Fire believed to have been caused by defective wiring, last night destroyed the interior of a seven-room dwelling, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George LaHood, 305 South Ohiostreet. For a time several nearby dwellings were in danger of destruction.The fire was discovered by Mr. LaHood. He said he warned his family of the danger. The flames became so intense within a few minutes that no one was able to save any of the family's personal property or furnishings of the home. The family was cared for last night by neighbors and relatives.Firemen were at the scene for nearly an hour before the blaze had been extinguished. The loss was unofficially estimated at $2,000.Floral Park andnue.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clucas and daughter, Freda, of Elm street, motored to Anaconda during the past week to attend the funeral of William P. Clucas.The regular meeting of the Silver Bow Park division of the Junior Garden club was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Dorothy Lodders, 1912 Wilson avenue, with Mrs. B. E. Colley and Mrs. S. J. Perry in charge. The vice president, Patricia Conner, presided in the absence of the president, Martha Recksick. Betty Eggum was elected club reporter. At the close of the business hour games were enjoyed and a dainty repast was served by Mrs. Lodders. Attending were Florence Dillon. Ruth Eggum. PatriciaConner. Catherine Berry, Betty Eg-guin, Margaret McNellis. Marjorie Frye, Violet McNellis, Elsie Hugo, Katherine Donovan, Mary Louise Donovan. Dorothy Lodders and Dennis Lodders.Pete Hart of Whitehall is a patient at St. James hospital, where he recently underwent a serious operation.The Sunday school teachers ofSi Ivor Rnw Park 1stMrs. J. Heimes and L. Tallon. After cards a tempting supper was served at smartly appointed small tables, with covers for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reardon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tallon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shugert, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moreen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heimes, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gerard and Mr. and Mfrs. P. F. Skelley.Eugene Berry of Minnesota is in the city visiting at the home of his son, George Berry, and family of Reynolds avenue, and at the home of his son-in-law, A. C. Thomas, of Marcia street, having been called by the death of his daughter, Mrs.| A. C. Thomas.David St. Amant, little son of Mrs. Irene St. Amant, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, 80 Locust street, returned Friday from Billings where he had been a patient since Thanksgiving in St. Vincent’s Orthopedic hospital. His condition is reported to be much improved.The Women's Home Missionary society of Mountain View Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Barry, 1854 Dewey avenue, with Mrs. Barry and Mrs. John Zurfluli as hostesses. The meeting opened I with devotionals led by Mrs. Zur-fluh, after which there was a business session presided over by the president, Mrs. R. H. Lilly. A missionary program followed, in charge of Mrs. Lilly, the topic for discussion being “Training Children in the Home.’’ A social hour and x dainty tray luncheon concluded the meeting. Attending were Mrs F. B. Price, Mrs. C. G. Cole, Mrs. GeorgieNorth and EastSide NewsCorrespondent’s Phone — 4753The Ladies’ Aid of Mount Bethelchurch, Walkerville, met Friday evening in the parlors of the church, with Mrs. Mary Mitchell presiding, in the absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. After the routine of business a social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served by Mrs. Pearl Vicary, Mrs. Lydia Wyatt and Mrs. Emma Yeo, Mrs. Elsie Hager. Mrs. Ada Berryman, Mrs. Evelyn Cassa-grandi, Mrs. Isabelle Cortese, Mrs. Kate Holbrook, Mrs. Susan Harris, Mrs. Jessie Lynch. Mrs. Gertrude Rucker, Mrs. Effie Rule, and Mrs. Selma Stevens, members, and Mrs. Elsie Richards, Mrs. Harriet Att-field, Mrs. Charles Storer. Mrs. Eliza Smith and Miss Iris Richards. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, with Mrs. Cassagrandi, Mrs. Cortese and Mrs. Libby Griffin, hostesses. All members and friends areInvited to attend.The Ladies’ Aid of Gold Hill Lutheran church will meet this evening in the church parlors, 51 West Copper street. Mrs. William Inkret, Mrs. Bernice Korsund, Miss Eleanor El Ison and Miss Ollie Ellison will be hast esses. A good attendance is de-St.'Ann’s Sodality of St. Lawrence church will meet this evening in therection of Miss Emily Sherman. There will be regular meetings and all members are urged to attend.Holy Savior church, Meaderville, was the scene of a pretty ceremony; Sunday afternoon when Marie Jeanine, infant daughter of Mr. and M#s. Roy Mehring, was baptized by the Rev. Father M. Pirnat. Mr. and Mrs. William Dumonthier of Anaconda, cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Mehring, were the sponsors. Following the services a dinner was served at the Mehring home. 2223 Hazel street, McQueen addition, for the immediate families.The Parent-Teacher association of the Harrison school, will meet Friday afternoon at 3 oclock in the school building. A good attendance of members and friends is desired.Auction bridge card party at K. C. Hall. Sat., .March 12 at 2:00 by St. Lawrence parish. For reservations call 4491.—Adv.SOPRANO TO GIVECONCERT TONIGHT i -.1 v n a icMary Maniere Martin, lyric soprano. will appear in concert to-| night at the Butte high school auditorium. Her voice and ability have been praised *xtensively by music lovers here who have heard her.Miss Martin, who is frcm the Cincinnati conservatory of music; will be accompanied by Inez Hal-loran of Anaconda throughout her northwestern concert tour. Miss Halloran. also of the Cincinnati conservatory, will play two piano solos at tonight's concert.
Newspaper Details
The Montana Standard
Butte, Montana, US
Wed, Mar 09, 1932
Page 12
Full Page
Clipped by
Susan I.
USA 09 Mar 2019
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