Ed Keane Returns Home From Eastern Trip
Mrs. Ed Keane has come back after a two month visit to Rock Island Minneapolis and other eastern points of interest.
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Newspaper
The Montana Standard
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1930
Page
3
Mrs. Ed Keane has come back after a two month visit to Rock Island Minneapolis and other eastern points of interest.
Scouts met last Friday with their scoutmaster and returning members. They played base ball and learned English baseball, then moved inside for clues and a talk on summer camp. Missing scouts urged to register if they will attend camp. after dark they played flag raid behind the School of Mines as senior staff and scoutmasters plan a week at camp.
A patriotic poem contrasts love of homeland with personal vanity. It laments those who value titles wealth and self above country and fame, warning they will be doubly forgotten. Sir Walter Scott is quoted about the greatest life battle being internal rebellion.
The marriage of Miss Alice McClernan to Roland B. Mulcay was celebrated at Immaculate Conception church with Mer. J. C. Willging officiating. The bride, a Butte high school graduate and University of Montana student, wore white net and roses. the groom, a Stanford-educated mining engineer, attended with Alex McDonald as groomsman. A wedding breakfast followed at the bride's mother's West Woolman home.
Vivienne Danielson daughter of Mr and Mrs Ed Danielson left for a week long visit with her grandparents Mr and Mrs P Dahlberg in Spokane to spend time at their home on Spokane.
Mr and Mrs Charles Carroll of Spokane are house guests of Mr and Mrs James Harold Dickson on Antimony.
Mrs. John E. Stephenson and her two young sons have come back home after an extended stay visiting cities in California.
An informal studio recital by the younger members of Mme. Elsa MacPhersons piano class is set for next Tuesday evening at her studios. Miss Alice Meagher will sing in a group, and students include Alice Davidson Vera Edwards Sylvia Backholm Mary Holbrook Margaret Hansen Lucille Hannifin Helen Hofreuter Helen Kaufman Gay Kally Elfrida Lloyd Joanne Lust Elizabeth Leonard Dorothy Nevin Dianne Riley Margaret Roberts Egbert Fischer and Bobby Tremblay.
Herman Kipe goes to Helmville with his daughter Marjorie and mother Mrs Anna B Kipe. They will spend the summer as guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Bierman.
Henry Carman son of Dr and Mrs H F Carman returns from Beloit Wisconsin where he pursued medical studies as a student.
Mrs W V Grimes and her children were guests last week of Mr and Mrs Dyer and Mr and Mrs Jensen on Nettie Street in a local social visit.
Mrs L Roach arrives from Kaloma Washington to spend time with her parents Mr and Mrs W H Collier. She is remembered previously as Miss Bessie Collier.
Mr and Mrs Reed with Miss Elizabeth Wright and Miss Florence Wright of Huntington N Y were guests of their cousins Mrs R J Bush on West Quartz. They plan a tour of Yellowstone Park before returning East.
Mrs. D. F. Reinhart and daughter Mrs. Margaret Barker returned from a coastal visit. They spent time in Seattle Portland and visited Mrs. Reinhart’s sister Mrs. Patrick Mullins in Yakima.
Cards from Butte announce the marriage of James Everett Newton son of Mr and Mrs C W Newton former prominent Butte residents to Miss Genevieve Black of Duluth Minnesota. The ceremony occurred in Detroit Newton is of Harvard Law School class of 30 and the couple will reside in Seattle.
Rank Sullivan hosted a Saturday dinner at his West Park home in Spokane honoring Desmond Twohy of Spokane. A basket of the season's flowers adorned the table with five covers set.
Helen Marie Baker and William Fogarty wed at St Josephs church in a June ceremony officiated by Rev Father Michael McCormack. The bride wore pink georgette crepe with matching accessories. bridesmaid Miss Margaret Hawkins and groomsman Timothy Riley attended. Mrs Baker, native of Los Angeles and Butte High School alumna, and Mr Fogarty of 2138 Elm, an Anaconda Copper Mining employee, will reside in the Barrenstein apartments after a western honeymoon and home in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hesler and Mrs. Donald Campbell travel Friday to Swan Lake to be guests at the summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kelly.
Mrs. Jack Nogard and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz of Anaconda were guests of Butte friends Monday afternoon.
Mrs W P Coughlin and her children Katherine Kenneth and Craig are spending a few days at their summer home in French Gulch as part of a family vacation.
Mrs. Glenn W. Moon has returned from a short visit with her sister Mrs. Lee L. Worth in Basin.
Mr and Mrs J Bruce Kremer have returned from Flathead Lake where they stayed at the summer home of Mr and Mrs James R Hobbins as guests.
Miss Frances Russel departed early in the week for New York to attend Columbia University for the summer term.
Mr and Mrs Albert Hildenstad hosted a plunge party Friday evening to compliment Robert Bowden of Sacramento California.
Miss Virginia Loggins comes home with her brother Tom who will spend the summer with their parents Mr and Mrs H V Loggins on South Ex celsior avenue after visiting friends in Salt Lake City.
Mrs Charles W Towne and her daughter Patsy leave for a few weeks at their summer home on Flathead Lake to enjoy a seasonal retreat.
P. J. Brophy of Salt Lake City spends a few days in the city visiting his mother Mrs. P. J. Brophy on West Granite.
Mrs Frank W Haskins and daughter Miss Inez Haskins entertained at an evening bridge and shower for bride elect Miss Jean McGregor at their West Silver home. Guests included Mrs J D McGregor and several local residents in a refined gathering with a pink rose table display.
Miss Mary O'Leary daughter of Mr and Mrs T J O'Leary of the Virginia apartments left Monday for Chicago where she will attend the University of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Missoula have been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stephenson, and left Wednesday for her home.
The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors and served a luncheon at one. Plans were made for a July 22 picnic in Passmore canyon. A letter from Mrs. Webster of Central Africa and a report on Presbyterian work in China by Mrs. Shields were presented.
Mrs Charles J Stone and her daughter Miss Muriel Stone came home Sunday from a trip to visit Mrs Stone’s son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs Newton E Congdon. They were joined by Robert Newton Congdon Jr who will stay a few weeks in Butte.
Mrs. John C. Harrington, Mrs. Agnes Malloy and Mrs. Mary Mahoney of Anaconda were guests of Butte friends on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John M. Hample travels with her mother Mrs. W. J. Keeley and Mrs. J. E. Hample of Spokane for a tour of Yellowstone National Park starting Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Herbert M Bingham Mr and Mrs Charles J Adams Jr Mr and Mrs George Nelson and daughter Helen and Ed Borcherdt spent the weekend at the Borcherdt summer cabin at Moose Lake.
Mr and Mrs M H Hartman and son Ernest visited last week with Mrs Hartman’s parents Mr and Mrs W C Messias in Salt Lake City before continuing their trip to New York.
Desmond Twohy of Spokane was a weekend guest in Spokane, staying for a brief visit and meeting local residents during the Saturday and Sunday stay.
Mr and Mrs Bray Miss Genevieve Whealon Ray Ellinghouse and Ethel and Herbert Jones have returned from a tour of Yellowstone park.
Mrs Timothy Sullivan Mrs Margaret Page and Melvin Page departed by car at the start of the week for Spokane where they will spend several days away from home.
Mrs. Lou Boyer hosted the Our Gang club gathering Wednesday afternoon at Columbia Gardens. Luncheon fed guests seated under trees and later needlework was enjoyed. Attendees included Mrs. Mary Kelly Mrs. Clyde Reed Mrs. William Doonan Mrs. Charles Martin Mrs. Bert Rundell Mrs. H Ferguson and Miss Zorah Boyer.
Announcement of the marriage of Miss Agnes Dailey of Augusta to John W Crosley of Butte with the ceremony set for Thursday at the home of Judge Albert Bien in Deer Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beadie entertained as house guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Alec Erickson and their children from Rexburg Idaho.
Mrs. M. H. Ferguson of Spokane visits the home of Mrs. E. M. Tebo on South Montana. She arrived by plane for the stay.
Mr and Mrs R E Daniels have returned to their home in Portland Oregon after visiting friends in Butte.
G Montgomery of Los Angeles hosted an informal dinner at the Hotel Finlen during the week to compliment the noted singer Marie Montana who performed in concert Thursday evening. A six-cover menu was served.
Katherine Pyle, Butte coloratura soprano daughter of Mr and Mrs J C Pyle, will broadcast a song recital from New York City over WEAF tomorrow 3 30 to 4 45 daylight saving time. European press lauds her talent and Butte residents recall her earlier concert with high expectations.
Mrs. Rupert Kennedy Mann of Muskegon Michigan visiting Louis R. Mann was honor guest at a Sunday evening dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Orton at the Butte Country Club. A choice menu was served with five covers.
Miss Dagmar Dahl and Herbert D Huff were married Saturday at noon in the First Presbyterian church manse with Rev E J Groeneveld officiating. Attendants were Mr and Mrs H C Cusson. The couple will reside in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elfrid of 3015 Wharton avenue host Mrs. A. Calahan mother of Mrs. Elfrid from Twin Bridges as house guest.
City camp of the Royal Neighbors of America left Tuesday for Bozeman to attend the district convention held Wednesday and Thursday. The drill team presented memorial services and an exhibition drill with numerous members listed among attendees.
Miss Helen McLean returns to her Harlowton home after a week end visit at Miss Genevieve Whealan's residence on California avenue.
Mr and Mrs J W Paxcoe and son Robert join Mr and Mrs H F Mallon of Portland and their children, along with Mr and Mrs George Murphy and sons George Jr Arthur and Patsy Morgan for a motor trip to Rock Creek to spend the weekend.
Mrs Nellie Small travels to Bozeman for the annual encampment of state patriotic societies. She represents Wilbur F Sanders circle No 17 of the Ladies' aid Grand Army of the Republic.
Miss Pauline Maier and Miss Josephine Davis left during the week for Helena to attend the nurses convention. The move suggests active participation in regional nursing gatherings and possible updates to local hospital staff.
The Silver Bow Park division of the Rocky Mountain Garden club held a Monday evening meeting at Locust street home of Mrs. Sophie Duykers. A large attendance followed the business session with a social evening to close.
Miss Elisabeth Brinton and Miss Florence Brinton daughters of Mr and Mrs F Brinton of 131 West Copper Street have returned to Butte to spend their vacation They are students at the University of Utah and come home for the summer season.
Miss Margaret Hansen hosted an informal luncheon Tuesday afternoon for members of her sewing club. Afterward attendees enjoyed needlework and music in a social, relaxed setting.
Wilbur Jahreiss departed Tuesday evening from an unspecified location for Seattle, where his plans include an extended visit to Alaska. He intends to spend several weeks away.
Mrs J Gordon McLeod of Norris visited last week with her mother Mrs Cora Betters at the Leonard hotel, enjoying the hospitality.
Orville Dubie leaves for a tour of Yellowstone National Park. He will visit notable landmarks and natural sites during the trip, engaging with local guides and sightseeing around the park’s major features.
Mrs. W. F. Fitzharris and children Virginia and Joseph of Minneapolis visited relatives before heading to Bear Gulch to spend the summer as guests of Joseph O'Leary, father of Mrs. Fitzharris.
Mrs. Mary Simpson and her daughter Virginia of Seattle are visiting Mrs. Michael Cleary on Colorado Street. They traveled by motor and plan to visit Yellowstone Park before returning home.
Mrs Janie Hingston hosted Wednesday dinner with guests Mr and Mrs Philip Cann of Lead South Dakota and Mrs Leroy Hodge and his son Leroy Jr from the same region in a brief social item.
Mrs. Cecelia Dunn departed Tuesday for New York and other eastern states to spend an extended visit with relatives.
Mr and Mrs W J O Neil announce their daughter has entered the novitiate at St Mary's convent in Leavenworth Kansas on June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown and their family have come back from Swan Lake where they were guests of Mrs. E. W. Clague.
Mrs. Ralph Butterworth returned Monday from Salt Lake City after spending several days with her husband’s parents.
Miss Phyllis Haag daughter of Mr and Mrs L E Haag of South Main arrived home Sunday from Winona Minnesota where she studied at the College of St Teresa.
Mrs. Arthur Drynan and her son left on Monday for Chattanooga Tennessee where they will spend the summer months.
Miss Alice Hamry hosted a Sunday afternoon gathering at her Elk Park summer home. Guests included Doris Griffith Marjorie Lynch Marguerite Mees Mary Moffatt Irma Dacklund and Mary McCourt who enjoyed hiking swimming and a supper.
Miss Harriette Youlden arrives home Tuesday from Evanston Newfoundland where she earned a kindergarten elementary diploma at the National College of Education during the fourth annual commencement ceremony.
A. R. Bartlett will arrive from Chicago during the week for a visit with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bartlett.
In Alium Kara Hissar central Anatolia seven Turkish women perished when a ravine caved in during a lime gathering for home walls ahead of the Kurban Bairam festival. Villagers, citing past accidents in 1496 and 1923, blame an evil spirit that supposedly demands women as victims.
A luminous meteor believed to have struck near Captain A. Manson’s farm at Kilblean Scotland caused a loud hiss and a fierce crash. Mrs. Manson fainted guarding her children while the painter’s arm was paralyzed. The fireball burst several feet above ground leaving a hole and was followed by heavy rain.
In Memphis Tennessee ministers could not agree on procedure and type of teacher for Bible instruction and plans to teach the Bible in public schools were abandoned.
Workers at a Wynne Arkansas site halted activity as a black bear was seen swimming in the river nearby. The sighting prompted anxious glances and a temporary pause in chopping duties while the animal’s location was assessed by supervisors and nearby staff.
Last Saturday the troop hiked Nine Mile Hill giving younger scouts a chance to advance in rank before camp. They spent the day roaming the hills playing games passing tests and some attempted swimming.
The troop earned publicity when an Associated Press article highlighted scouts who administered first aid after Ben Wright broke his leg during a hike. Local doctors praised the care, and the group followed their meeting with a trip to the carnival with officers present.
Troop 15 held an outdoor gathering in Vigilante canyon east of Butte with eight scouts and scoutmaster F. W. Strandberg. Indoor session at church parlors was led by I. J. Groeneveld and Fred Annala. scouts urged to submit registration forms and fees promptly.
Troops race to win troop flags by July 1 in a camp quota contest. The 5 p.m. deadline is set for Tuesday. Winners will be announced at the July court of honor. Troops listed include 1 2 3 4 5 7 13 14 16 21 24 25 27 29 30 32 33 36 37 with varied application levels.
Last Wednesday evening the second session of the camp leaders training school was held at the YMCA. Harold Hoem demonstrated swimming life saving and waterfront precautions as an American Red Cross examiner and merit badge counselor. John B Taylor spoke on trees fire building and precautions in the Deer Lodge forest. Julia Greiner assisted by Edith Tweedy and Jane Jaccard led demonstrations on lashing and new handicraft work for the summer camp. The final outdoor sessions will be at the camp this morning with parts held yesterday. The course counts toward a specialized camping course for the scoutmasters certificate and key. Scouts approved for the junior camp staff served on the staff.
Pioneer week begins this afternoon and lasts to July 6 opening the regular camp period. Junior staff members reported yesterday. First period scouts may visit town Saturday noon July 5 and return Sunday July 6 for the regular camping schedule. List of scouts departing and junior staff attendees provided.
Mr and Mrs Martin Fleming of 1230 West Gold are the parents of a son born Tuesday at St James hospital.
Sixty two scout registrations were sent in during the past week. New registrations came from Troops 3 15 25 31 33 38 41 and 42 while re registrations were filed by Troops 7 15 25 and 30. Headquarters hopes to hear from other troops soon.
Parents and physicians must complete and submit health examination blanks within two weeks before camp. These forms are required for admission and must be presented at scout headquarters. Scouts registered earlier should secure blanks immediately. first-period campers must have them in office now. If difficulties arise, consult scout headquarters for arrangements.
The July court of honor meets Tuesday night at scout headquarters with a board of review at 7 p m and formal session at 8 15 p m Judge Lynch presiding Scouts should focus on outdoor merit badge subjects and summer tests Instructors will be arranged for subjects in high demand A two week notice will follow for further details Camp applications and folders should be returned promptly to indicate preferred subjects Top interests include swimming overnight hikes cooking angling games and pack horse hikes.
The camping committee approves special week end troop camps at Camp Lowlands during summer. Troops may depart Saturday and return Sunday with at least six boys. Two camp sites provided. leaders required. transportation by troop. Options include bringing food or paying 1 dollar per day for camp meals. only two troops per weekend.
Recent attempts to produce grand opera in Scotland face discouraging results and an expert prediction that within 20 years the country will have no opera. Opera music may survive but the public will not support financially acceptable productions.
The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce president says that if the people of England spent two pence more daily on British-made goods, it would employ 100,000 additional workers.
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