The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 12

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1923. Society GOALS By EDGAR A. GUEST. little braver, when the skies gray little stronger when the road seems long, little through more the of patience day, And not so quick to magnify a wrong. A little kinder, both of thought and deed, little, gentler with the old and weak, Swifter to sense another's pressing need, And not so fast the hurtful phrase to speak.

These are. my goals--not flung beyond my power, Not dreams of glory, beautiful but vain, Not the great heights where buds of genius flower, But simple splendors which I ought to gain. These I can do and be from day to day Along the humble pathway where I plod, So that at last when I am called away need not make apologies to God. TO PLACE is quite so lonely as that place whete people are not. It does seem as though every human with whom we come in contact has something for each of us if we will but take it.

You may quickly size up this person or that one and say that he isn't worth while. But you never know. w. The outward garment tells but little. Even the contour of the face conceals much that is hidden deeper.

Our stranger neighbor may some day become our best friend. And he whom you may wrongly judge today may tomorrow stand for you the staunchest. The truth is that in people- of all sorts lies the happiness for which our immortal souls most long. For from those of our own kind alone are we able to draw our r. richest rewards in association, in inspiration and understanding.

The more people you know and the more people you read about, the more you are prepared to battle your own life: through to a splendid finish. People are made up of but two geat divisions -the good and the bad. In neither division, however, is there true division for there is none of us wholly bad or wholly good. We are all both good and bad. So that it devolves upon 11S all to be charitable towards all others, that all others may be charitable toward us.

Get all the good you can from other people--and give all the good you to them. Overlook the faults and failures in other people. Look for their good and redeeming qualities. Peace and good will on earth is a matter of co-operation and forbearance- that is, giving the other fellow his due, and then working with him to make the world as a whole a better world. In many households of America there are certain sentimental dramas going on in advance of the approach of the month of roses -weddings, Daughter foregathers with her friends in the sanctuary that is her room and brings out various fluffy white and pink things for their inspection and admiration.

She is very busy girl, what with the shopping she does all morning and the long sessions with the dressmaker in the afternoon. Everybody jumps at her command, for she is an autocratic queen, and yet every one craves the privilege to serve her. "Is there anything I can do?" ma asks, as if her hands were not already full, to say nothing of her heart, which is full of such solemn joy as she has not felt since her own wedding day. "Dear me, how time flies!" ma sighs. "It seems only yesterday, pa that we were married." Dad puffs busily at his cigar to avoid being trapped in a sentimental expression.

"It's 22 years ago, and that's long time at that," he answers. length. In his heart there is a vague, unspoken resentment against the young man his daughter is to mar- ry. Her going is to be the first break in the family circle, and it's this young fellow who is taking her away! And ma, divining dad's thoughts, as she always does, says his brooding that way is just a sign of selfishness on his part. (Who knows why mothers are joyously philosophical when their daughters marry, and sad when their son's do the lame?) Well, daughter's young man at the house, and, until she comes down, he sits in the parlor with dad.

"Will you have a says dad. "So the wedding is a few days off, what? Well! Well! She's some girl! Some girl!" He has a lot more to say, but it simply won't come out. After all, it's dad and not the groom who is the hero of the great American drama that is called the June wedding. With the budding leaves and blooming flowers comes the sweet strains of the wedding march and all these spring and summer charming young brides during, will be the center of attraction. One of the first among these interesting nuptial events will be the marriage of Miss Helen Wilson and Mr.

Quincy Harold Hale of La Crosse, Wis. It is to be a home wedding of Tuesday. The ceremony will solemnized at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Newman Hall Burdick, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate.

Mrs. Wang of Seattle will be the matron of honor and Norma Rene Constant will be ring bearer. Helen Margaret Grant will be flower girl. Mr. Hale arrived in the city on Saturday.

Mr. Kenneth B. Salisbury of Butte will be Mr. Hale's best man. MISS WILSON HONORED.

A delightful bridge evening of Monday honored Miss Wilson when Mrs. F. A. Compton and Miss Dorothy Sulzer were gracious hostesses at thie home of Mrs. Compton on Davis street.

The pleasant living room was most attractively decorated. A tall handled basket held stately stocks of of of pink gladioli and fluffy bow of pink tulle ornamented the handle, Crystal vases held pink snap dragons and formed the decoration for the book cases. In the dining room vari-colored tulips centered the table. There were four tables in play and two prizes were awarded. The honor guest received pretty apron and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs.

Wang of Seattle, a box of dainty handkerchiefs. At the conclusion of the game, embroidered cloths were spread the small tables and delicious refreshments were served. DINNER. Miss Wilson was the compliment. ed guest at a pretty informal dinner on Tuesday evening when Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Sherwood entertained at their home on Ninth avenue, A crystal bowl of apple blossoms decorated the table. Covers were laid for eight.

MISS WILSON COMPLIMENTED. Among the delightful informal affairs complimenting Miss Wilson was the dinner of Wednesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Schroeder entertained at their home on Holter street.

The attractive table was decorated with a low bowl of apple blossoms and grouped around were small crystal candlesticks holding pink tapers, Covers were laid for eight. LUNCHEON FOR MISS WILSON. An attractive informal luncheon of Friday was presided over by Mrs. M. L.

Colvin at her home in Woodlawn when she honored Miss Wilson. A charming arrangement of spring flowers decorated the table around which gathered six friends of the honor guest, ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. -and Mrs. A.

D. Williams announce the eigagement of their daughter Jennie to Mr. George W. Walters. The wedding will take place in June.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Larson announce the marriage of their daughter Mary Catherine to Mr. Frank W. Tainton. The ceremony took place in Billings on May 7 and the young couple will reside in that city. Both previously resided in Helena.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. O. T.

Olson announce the engagement of their. daughter Frances Lillian to Mr. FUR STORAGE Furs are too valuable to lose- don't trust to chance and nature let us store them in our vaults where they receive the proper care and protection. Rates are of valuation up to $800; over $800, Fur Repairs and Alterations should be done now- -Estimates gladly given. BISCHOFF, JOHNSON CO.

FURRIERS 90 E. FIfth SE St. Paul, Minn. Richard L. Tinker of this city.

The marriage will take place in June. LUNCHEON. Mrs. Nicholas J. Gould dispensed charming hospitality on Friday, entertaining at the first of a series of luncheons which the gracious hostess intends giving before leaving her home, which, has recently been sold to Chancellor Brannon.

The floral decorations for the daintily appointed table were carried out with Russell. roses and lilacs in low bowls of cut crystal and orchid tapers in crystal holders added to the pretty effect. Monogram place cards marked the seats for 12, DINNER, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Holter, entertained informally at dinner on Tuesday at their home on Harrison avenue.

A charming arrangement of sweet peas centered the table. Covers were "laid for ten. Later the party adjourned to the Marlow and witnessed "Robin Hood." PARISH TEA Mrs. J. E.

Bower and Mrs. D. R. Wallace were hostesses of Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bowbeer, entertaining the parish ladies of St.

Peter's Episcopal church. Pink carnations were attractively used in decoration throughout the house and formed the centerpiece for the pretty table at which Mrs. Snell an and Mrs. S. D.

Hooker presided. Mrs. Snell gave an interesting report of the state convention held at Great Falls the previous week, and Miss Goettel gave several solos which delighted the guests. About fifty were present. DINNER.

Dr. and Mrs. William J. Butler entertained at a dinner of charming appointments on Thursday evening at their home on Benton avenue. The perfectly, arranged table was centered with a low mound of La Franc roses and pink tapers were held in silver holders and artistically grouped around the centerpiece, Hand decorated cards marked the seats for twelve.

MRS. BICKETT, HOSTESS. J. Bickett entertained at a appointed luncheon on Tuesday at her home on Dearborn avenue. Apple blossoms made an attractive center decoration for the table.

Covers were laid for eight. LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. John G. Thompsen was hostCSS to the regular meeting of the Luncheon Bridge club on Wednesday.

Luncheon was served at 1:30 charmingly appointed table. Bridge was played during the afternoon. LUNCHEON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. F.

A. Compton was hostess to the Luncheon Bridge club on Wednesday at her home on Davis street. The prettily appointed table had a center decoration of tulips placed in a low blue bowl and effectively placed were blue candles held in crystal holders. Covers were laid for eight. There were two tables in play for the afternoon and the favor for highest score fell to Mrs.

E. M. Hall, BRIDGE AFTERNOON. A delightful event of the week was presided over by Mrs. J.

M. Adamson on Friday. afternoon when she entertained in honor of Mrs. Robert Boughton of New York, a summer guest in Helena. An artistic decorative effect was given with a profusion of apple blossoms.

There were three tables in play and (later other guests joined them at tea. GIRLS' CLUB CLOSES 1923 SEASON. Hi-Y. club was held a on WednesThe final meeting of the Girls' day at the Y. W.

C. under the direction of the high school seniors. Miss Vera Shelton rendered a violin solo; Miss McKnight read Hi-Y. poem of her own composition; Miss Mary Joe Dixon, retiring president of the club, spoke on "Hi-Y. Miss Amalia Mertz of the class of '22 gave a piano solo, and after Hi- songs, the farewell of the seiors of '23 was given by Miss Marie, Bower, president of the club.

mothers of the seniors served the menu. GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINED. A luncheon was given the Glee club of the seventh and eighth grades on Wednesday at the Hawthorne school. Luncheon was served in the domestic science department and the guests included the teachers. Covers were laid for 32.

The Glee club rendered a number of songs, The hostesses were: Mrs. John G. Brown, Mrs. Will. A.

Campbell, Mrs. George Staddler and Mrs. C. C. Newman.

The hostesses were assisted by the girls of the domestic science department. the following announcement: "Miss Myrtle T. Fisk of Helena, was awasded the Ethel Morship of $2,000 at commencement exrison Vanderlip traveling ercises tonight at the Minneapolis school of art. Fisk said shel will use the scholarship to study HELENA WINS SCHOLARSHIP. The Minneapolis Tribune makes A Bride of the Week.

MISS HELEN WILSON Fiancee of Mr. Quincy Harold Hale of La Crosse, Wisconsin, whose marriage will take place on Tuesday. sculpture in the art centers of Europe this summer. "Miss Myrtle Fisk is well known Helena girl, a daughter of Mrs. H.

Davis, formerly Mrs. Adah Fisk of Helena, now of Minneapolis. Earle Fisk of the Diamond block is her brother, and she has numerous other relatives residing Helena. "Miss graduate. of the Helena high school of the class of 1917.

She graduated from the Minneapolis School of Art, last year, and has since been taking graduate work, while at the same earning her own way in work outside of school "Her mother and sister, Miss Myra Fisk, are now residing in Minneapolis. CLUB. The literary department of the Woman's club held their last meeting of the year on Monday afternoon at the Y. W. C.

A. Mrs. Brantly gave a most interesting review, "Modern French PoetrySelections." Review by Mrs. Edg. ington.

Discussion, Mrs. Harrop, A social hour followed. ARTS AND CRAFTS DEPARTMENT. The arts and crafts department of the Woman's club held their final meeting of the year on Friday. afternoon at the Y.

W. C. annual exhibit took place and the following program given: "Westminster Abbey" (exterior and interior), Mrs. Reece. "Cathedrals," Mrs.

Lemert. "Public Buildings, Famous Castles, Royal Homes, Manors," Mrs. Mason. The rooms were attractively decorated with the club colors carried out with lilacs and apple blossoms. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program and the social hour which followed.

KENWOOD KLUB. Mrs. James Mills was hostess to the meeting of the Kenwood Klub at her Kenwood home on Wednesday afternoon. A few of the members their work and with music the afternoon hours passed pleasantly and at the conclusion refreshments were served. CRITTENDEN HOME CIRCLE.

Mrs. William Dryburgh was hostess to a meeting of the Crittenden Home Circle on Friday at her home on Eighth avenue. A musical program was given. Violin solo, Miss Janet MacNeill; piano solo, Miss Middlemas; vocal solo, Mrs. Langdorf.

The program was followed by talk by Mrs. Bovard. PIANO RECITAL. of PIANO RECITAL. On Saturday evening, June 2, at Edison hall, Mrs.

Herbert L. Houston will present two of her pupils, Ruth Barnett and Mary Louise Schroeder, in an invitation piana FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With OthineDouble Strength. This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles 1 under veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications, should show wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. oring her daughter and house guest, Mrs. Loufborrow of Salt Lake City. Graceful stocks of pink snap daggons is centered the table. Tall cathedral.

candles glowed, in silver holders and added beauty of the table, Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Thomas Grimes entertained on Friday afternoon at a delighting Charles Cohan of Butte. ful bridge, afternoon, complimentThere were three tables in play. Dainty refreshments concluded the afternoon.

BIRTHDAY PARTY. BRIDGE AFTERNOON. Little Miss Anderson celebrated her seventh birthday on Saturday by inviting twenty-five of her school friends to her home. The table was beautifully decorated with ribbons and streamers with a large Jack Horner pie in the center of the Games and music were enjoyed during the afternoon. A dainty lunch was served at 5 o'clock.

MISS OLSON HONOR GUEST. One of the of the week occurred of prettiest, events. Miss Ruth Youell, 320 Clark street in honor of Miss Francis Olson, a bride of the coming month. The 1 color scheme was green and white which was carried out in the decorations on the table and also in the refreshments. The gift, an electric waffle iron, was presented by the hostess just before the guests were seated at, the table.

The guests, Miss Olson's most intimate friends, were the Misses Louisa Liscoe, Ruth Campbell, Edith Briscoe, Alberta Anderson, Gebourer, Blanche Haytin, Sicken Neill, Catherine Wellcome, Bernice Moore, Bertha Johnson, Ruth Youell, Clara Herbott, Vivian Harvey, Hazel Norton, Miss son, and the Mrs. Jones, Waddell, and Huntley. ST. HELENA STUDY CIRCLE. St.

Helena Study Circle met on Thursday afternoon at St. Helena Hall. Mrs. M. B.

Donahue gave a very paper on "Women Who Have Won." Mrs. Harry H. Walker returned from her trip around the state, and was aguest at different Catholic Study Circles. Her recital of work accomplished by the Councils of Catholic Women in the ten parishes of Butte was very interesting. She extended the invitation from the Butte Council to visit their new Social Center.

St. Helena Study Circle desire a full attendance on next Thursday owing to the balloting of a delegate, to attend the Diocesean. Conven-, tion of Catholic Women to be held at Butte in August. rMs. Sidney Francis Mallette and her pupils gave a recital to the Sisters and girls at the House of the Good Shepherd in Kenwood on Sunday last.

It was a rare treat and very much appreciated by all. PIANO RECITAL. RECITAL. RECITAL. PIANO RECITAL.

Mrs. Will Whalen will present. her pupils in a second recital on Friday, June 1, at the Unitarian church, at 8:15. Mrs. Foley Waters and Mrs.

Frank. Lemon with assist. Both and rect- adare featuring primary vanced work. The program follows: Two- piano duet- Rondo Gurlitt Hortense. Williams and Mrs.

Whalen. Skating Hannah Smith Maxine Goodkind. Dolls On Parade Fisher Anna Goodkind. Fire-Flies Grant Schaeffer Louise. Eleanor Whalen.

a. Dancing Doll b. The Wind at Play Hatch Priscilla. Hauberg. Japanese Sunset Deppen Dorcus Cunningham.

Valse Hamer Margery Rondo Brilliante Weber Mary HIll. Vocal solo-Ave Marie Mrs. Foley Waters. Two-piano number-Variations on Beethoven Theme Mrs. Harry Kell and Mrs.

Whalen. Scherzo Ballet Sabathiel Evelyn Kuehn, Hungary Koelling Frances Middlemas. Adagio from Concerto Mendelssohn to Genevieve Looby. Orchestra part Mrs. Whalen.

Shadow Dance McDowell Papillon's D' Amour Schuett Charlotte Heberlein. Two-piano duet--Hungarian Dance Brahms Miss Margaret Hodge and Mrs. Whalen. Two-piano McDowell Mrs. Whalen and Mrs.

Lemon, NURSES GRADUATE. The annual graduation exercises of St. John's hospital training class were held at the assembly hall of St. Vincent academy on Thursday evening. Four graduate nurses received diplomas.

They were Miss Emma T. Strate, Miss Evangeline Letellier, Miss Ruth Kenyon, and Miss Julia Green. Addresses to the graduates were made by Dr. B. V.

McCabe, and the Reverend Doctor N. C. Hoff of Mount St. Charles college. Maintain Noble Traditions.

Dr. McCabe traced the progress of the nursing profession from the fourth century and emphasized the need of well-trained nurses today. Service was the keynote of his address. "As you stand here tonight, it is a looking back," said the doctor in part. "It is a a looking back over your years of study and training, not, that you might amend them, but to close the curtain on student days, to take, your place in that great white army of nurses who have enlisted under the Master's banner of mercy, to go out into the world to keep His spirit alive, and to carry againshe disease great and woman's death on crusade the field of nursing service.

You are to carry on, and to hand down, the traditions of the great white army, pure and noble and sacred as they have been transmitted to you by your teaching faculty in the nurses training school of John's hospital, that they who are marching on behind you may reflect your purity, your nobility, and your devotion to the great cause in whose service you are engaged." Dr. Hoff built his talk around the three points religion, science and service. "Religion and science can be friends because they have been friends," said the doctor. "Members of different churches have had an honorable part in the making of medical science. As Dr.

John B. Murphy of Chicago, a Catholic, was the founder of the college of surgeons, so Dr. S. N. Davis, a Protestant, was the founder of the American medical association.

Just as religion and science can be friends, so the medical profession and the nursing profession receive their greatest inspiration from their greatest friend, religion. The service of the christian is never a work of condescension, since Christ has taught that whatever we do to the least of His bretheren is done unto Him. Thus is human work dignified by divine acceptance." After the exercises a dance was held in hospital hall in honor of the graduates. recital. The young pianists will have the assistance on their program of Mrs.

L. J. Goodman, soprano, and Mr. Herbert L. Houston, violinist.

The program, which will begin at 8:15, will be as follows: Sonata for piano and violin. Grieg Ruth Barnett and Mr. Houston. Fantasy in Mozart Valse in flat" Mary Louise, Schroeder. Summer Chaminade Mrs.

L. J. Goodman. An Autumn Scott Minstrels Claude DeBussy Prelude in Rachmaninoff Ruth Barnett. Woodland MacDowell By a Meadow Brook.

Will o' the Wisp. Mary Louise Schroeder, The Little Fish's Mrs. Goodman, Rigoletto: Paraphrase. Frank Ruth Barnett. PUPILS RECITAL.

Mrs. Sidney Francis Mallette presented her pupils in a program of readings on Saturday evening at the Unitarian church. The following program was given: a Man's Place. Abbott b. Vive la Anne Rogan Potato Day Jean King Grandpa's Apple The Chewing Gum Gates Dorothy Lane Biscuit.

Learns to Partridge Amy Danaher a The Phrenologist. An Englishman's Philosophy, of Life Cook Walter Cameron Where But In Lowe Mae Higgins The Ruggles Christmas Wiggin Wilma Green Dey Ain't No Alice Kaufman a He Teaches His Wife to Drive Their Anon Pianologues I Can't Do a Thing With My Hair Since Its Eldridge Invy Isabel Rogan WESLEYAN Y. W. C. A.

WILL SERVE LUNCHEON. The Y. W. C. of.

Montana Wesleyan college will serve a noonday luncheon on June 2, in order to accumulate funds to be used to send a delegate to the National W. C. A. conference to be held at Sebeck, Wash. The luncheon will be served on the campus between the hours of 12 to 2 p.

in cafeterian style. Preparations are being made by the girls, and the young men of the college have been offered the finest kinds of cats if they only co-operate in buying the cookery. Miss Adela Ault is taking the lead in this campaign and has everything arranged in a very neat fashion. The domestic science department has kindly consented to do the cooking, which everyone knows means success. Miss Zoe Dawes and Miss Cecil Malahan, young women of the college who have won great fame in their ability to bake pies and cakes, will lend a helping hand in the arrangement.

This organization is composed of some of the finest and liveliest group of girls in Helena. They are always on hand to help out any good cause that comes along for the betterment of the city of Helena or the college. In order that this group may have a delegate at the national conference in June, the people of Helena are invited to eat strawberry shortcake with the college Y. W. C.

A. LUNCHEON MONTANA CLUB Mrs. F. S. Reed entertained on Monday at a beautifully appointed luncheon at the Montana club hon- The Program.

Fairyland Intermezzo. Beyer S. V. A. Orchestra.

Vocal Solo, Barefoot Trail Miss Philomena Hurley. Accompanist- Miss Melba Foster. Solo, Rigoletto Liszt Miss Melba Foster. so Address Dr. B.

V. McCabe Vocal Solo, Voices of Spring Miss Marguerite Sullivan. Accompanist--Miss Elsie Pauly. The Rev. Dr.

N. C. Hoff Presentation of Diplomas, Distribution of Class Pins. Happy and Gay Ascher A. Orchestra, (Continued on Page 16) The Season's Style Event for Summer An Important Millinery Opening of Midsummer's Choicest Creations Monday and Tuesday, May 28-29 Introducing the largest and choicest collection of models from the most clever millinery designers, including the famous Meadowbrook Sport Hats, Weiss Dress and Sport Hats, Fisk, Gage, and many other noted creations.

Hats that are easily distinguished by their exclusive styling, being artistic, beautiful and desirable. You are cordially invited to call and see this large and wonderful collection of Mid-Summer Millinery. Phoenix Hosiery Fisher's for women and children Millinery.