The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 5

1 71 I i i i THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1923. 1 1 li ES OF nil ,1 5 'M 4 i i the yrKATiiiiR Wratkcr Ih Unsettled wtb probably 'showers Monday and In south and west portions Sunday; not much ehangk In temperature. Wise Women Will Surely -Fldckl Sanden Ferguson Store This TO PARTICIPATE IN AN EVENT THAT WILL BE THE TALK OF, THE TOWN CV 100 Smart Suits Comprising the major portion of our regular stock of sprightly models up to $65)0, at i Superior Tailored and Semi-Tailored Summer Models One hundred seasonable, stylish and altogether desirable suits, faultlessly tailored of fine Poiret Twills, Fancy Tweeds, Tricotine, Velour Checks Long jacket effects fancy embroidered and belted models natty shorter box coat styles, tucked, embroidered or braided. Skirts are all full cut. Excellent workmanship and perfection of fit sizes 14 to 46.

All indications point toward a prolonged season oL real suit weather, and here are the most wanted models i for town wear or travel, subject to choosing this week at $29.25. Under These Extraordinary Selling Conditions All Sfiies Must be Final No Exchanges. No Approvals -I Noteworthy June Clearance of NEW MILLINERY at 12 Price and Less Involving the seasons newest and most seasonable modes in this timely and exceptional selling. $5.00 Trimmed Hats $220 $7.50 Trimmed Hats $3.75 0 $12.50 Trimmed Hats $625 $15.00 Trimmed Hats $20.00 Trimmed Hats $10 Other lots at equal or greater reductions. All arranged on special tables or in cases for quick and easy selection.

SCiOLWlliGOlO Only nine of 72 graduates of the Helena High school have designated the college they will attend in the fall. About 12 others have declared that they will go to college but have not decided fully as to which one to attend. Wiser They Go. Howard and Harold Varney and Ted Frazier will attend the University of Washington; Keith Hutchings and Thomas Mathias will attend the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor; Nicholas Kessler will go to the University Pennsylvania; Miss Teckla Jacobson to Washington university at St. Louis, Edwajrd Bower to Leland-Stanford university, and Don McGee will attend Antioch college at Yellow Springs, Ohio.

Most of the graduates are employed for the summer in of near Helena. Antioch college, where Don McGee, son of George T. McGee of Lenox, is going, is one of the most unique of the institutions of higher education in the United States. Up until three -years ago, Antioch was practically abandoned, because of its failure to obtain students. Arthur Ernest Morgan,) one of the most famous engineers in the United States, accepted the) presidency of Antioch and started a new system as an experiment.

This experiment has resulted in making Antioch one of the leading colleges of the country. Get Practical Experience. Students attending Antioch are given practical work along with theory. The college is equipped with large shops for engineering students and the students are compelled to spend half of their time in these shops. Students at this school $tudy a certain subject and then go to the shops to experiment on what he has studied.

On account of the success ok the experiment at Antioch, other colleges have decided to experiment along these lines. Other to State College. Prof. A. J.

Roberts, principal of the Helena High school, says that a large number of this years graduates will attend Montana insti-titions of learning. EAST HELENA News Office ef The' Independent hi Eaat Helena wilt the Rickard-a Draf Cempaay. East Helena, June 23. (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Stanich are the proud parents of twins, a girl and a boy, born at their home here last Friday night. They are to be named Anna and Peter. E. G. Pidgeon.left for Creston, Iowa, on Thursday evening to join Mrs.

Pidgeon and Katherine, who left last week. They expect to be away about two months, and will visit Mr. Pldgeon's mother In Wolverine, Michigan, before returning. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Higgins of Benchland, Montana, are vUltlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Couch.

Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mlln were host and hostess at a 5 o'clock dinner, entertaining Mr.

and Mils. Frank Gonzalez, of Helena, and Mr. and Mra. S. W.

Langhorne, Jr. The table, which seated six, was very attractive with a howl of yellow roses for a centerpiece. Miss Josephine Ohlandt Is visiting In Boulder, leaving here as soon as school closed. Miss Lillian Pyls, who has been at Boulder for soma time, returned to her home hers last week. O.

P. Chisholm returned oil Tuesday morning from a brief business trip to San Francisco. N. E. Darnell Is 111 at 8t.

John's hospital. Mrs. Frank1 Panlan and her daughters, Miss Winifred and Miss Margaret, are In East Helena, guests at the homo of Mrs. Spolarich. Miss Maxine Jacobs, who was graduated from the Helena High school this year, was sixth In her class In her grades, and received a scholarship at the Wesleyan.

Miss Lois Ohlandt left on Friday morning for a short visit with friends In Boulder. Victor Caflson and Henry Norton were among those who attended th Shrine convention at Great Falls on Thursday and Friday of this week. IMrs. Ethel Biggs spent 'several days visiting friends and relatives In Townsend during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. I W. Wood are here for a short time. Mr. Wood Is taking Mr, E.

G. Pldgeon's place while he Is on his vacation. Mrs. W. R.

Miles was hostess to a Clearance of SPORT SKIRTS The remainder of the seasons selections in black and white, blue and white, pink, rose and desirable high shades. Eponge Silks Plaids Crepe The Pick of the Lot Hargrave's SBe Test. Phone IMS. Exchange your piano for a phonograph. E.

A- Taylor Co, Phone 88-W, The Original Dr. Frank Peck, Chiropodist. Bally Blk. P1070. Hear the latest Victor and Brunswick records at A.

P. Curtin Muslo House. Dressmaking and Remodeling. Mrs. L.

U. Ascough, 810 9th are. Phone 1 111. Marriage Llceaae Harry P. Up-pert and Ethel Bailey, both of Helena.

Dismiss DlTOrre gait Praecipe for dismlssa of the suit of Ona Laity for divorce from Arlington Laity, on the- alleged ground of extreme Cruelty, was filed yesterday In, the district court by Istei H. Loble, attorney for the plaintiff. The Weekday Vacation Church School opens at the First Congregational church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Parents cannot afford to miss the opportunity to give their children the religious training offered. Able teachers, Interesting program.

Auspices, First Congregational church and St. Peter's Episcopal church. Alleges Deserttoa Suit wao filed yesterday In the district court by ('ranees W. Ferguson for divorce from Matthew J. on the alleged ground of desertion at Lewis-town, Minn, February 10, 1980.

The parties were married in Chicago, February 14, 1912, and there are no living children from the Issue. Plaintiff also asks that her former name of Considine be restored to her. H. Hepner is attorney for plaintiff. JUST BEFORE KILL! A Helena, Mont.

623-W, John Barton Payne, the American delegates, declared good progress made. Under the agreemsnVwhlch supercedes the treaty of commerce end amity first suggested, Mexico pledges herself upon her national honor to carry out the guarantees which the United States deems necessary before granting recognition of the Obregon government Knowledge that a gentlemens agreement had been chosen by the conferees as a means of securing guarantees for American property rights In Mexico came a as sUr--prise, alnce no hint had been given as to the' method the United States would consider adequate for the protection of Its petroleum and Agrarian properties. By Blosser, "AT After1 a strenuous' two days, the program at the Bafptlst aseemhly the Broadwater hotel last night was shortened somewhat, to tha end that the faculty and members might have a longer time for rest preliminary to resumption of activities today. night' waa observed last night. Prof.

Blaugh of Linfleld college, McMinnville, Ore, speaking on college life and Us deeper meaning when applied to the future. Prof, Blaugh will preach this morning at 11 o'clock. The vesper service this afternoon will be led by Hiss Margaret White Of Idaho, leader of mission studies. Dr. Selden Roberts of Philadelphia will speak this evening on Young People and Their Relation to the New World Movement." PERSONALS.

N. A. Thlstsd of Great Falls la In Helena. E. A.

Tribble will leave today for Portland, Ore. 8. M. Armstrong Is a business visitor from Billings. Jule Cavavan of Butts Is regis tered at the Placer.

A. B. Cook left yesterday for St. Paul on a business trip. Owen Perry left last night for Minneapolis on business.

Mrs. R. E. Thurston of Townsend Is registered at the Placer. Dr.

Bole and family, of Bozeman, are registered at the Placer. Harrison H. Gilmore left Friday for Beattie to spend his vacation. Mrs. I.

R. McKenzie and son of Missoula are guests at the Placer hotel. M. J. Hutchens of Missoula, editor of the Mlesoulian, Is a guest at the Placer.

G. R. Coe. V. E.

Dodd and Benn Johnson of Butte are visiting in the capital. Miss Helen Richmond left last night for Fenton, on a vacation trljx Mrs. R. R. Robtson of North Bend.

arrived Saturday night. She will visit friends in Helena. Miss Jennie Cooper, Helena school teacher, wilt leave today far Los Angeles to spend the summer. Boh Doggett and Jack WtUlams will leave today for the Madison country on a four-day fishing trip, Miss Albertlne Larson, Helena school teacher, will leave today for Los Angeles to spend her vacation. Dr.

and Mrs. O. M. Lanstrum, who have been In Japan for the past two months, will return to Helena next week. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Conrad, who have ben visiting In Toston at the home of (torn. Conrad's parents, will return to Helena today. Chris Schuele, proprietor of the Starz pharmacy, returned yesterday from Great Falls, where he attended the Shrine ceremonial. William Dryburg, Helena decorator and former mayor of Helena, returned yesterday from Great Falls, where he attended the Shrine ceremonial.

I Ira Boone, compositor on Record-Herald, Is reported greatly Improved after an operation for appendicitis last Monday. He la at Et. John's hospital. O. C.

Lamport, state adjutant of the American Legion, left last night for Minneapolis to attend the annual convention of Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Mrs. Eva 8arfford of 204 Lawrence street, widow of John Sanford, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a week ago. Is reported showing no Improvement, She has not regained consciousness, and It Is fsared that the end is near. Mrs.

Sanford Is one of the oldest families In Helena. She Is at St. Peter's hospital. Mr, and Mrs. C.

Snyder of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, have arrived In Helena fora visit with their daughters, Mrs. D. 8. Sparrow and Miss Julia Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. 8nyder motored from Pittsburg and i will spend several weeks in Montana visiting-several points. They will visit coast points also before returning east Mrs. C. W.

Hufflne and her two sons, Walter and Sherman, of Seattle, Wash, arrived Saturday evening. They will visit with Mrs. ttuf-fins's sister, Mrs. C. L.

Shaul, of the Electrlo apartments. Mrs. Hufflns will bs remembered by many as hflss Maude Robison, a member of the Helena High school graduating class of 1908. "Bud McCarthy of the Helena Radiator works, located on the second floor over the Helena Tlra was operated on yesterday afternoon 1 for appendicitis at SL Johns hospital. Report last eve-, nlng Indicated that his condition was favorable-tor sarly recovery.

During his Illness, orator about two Weeks, his radiator establishment will remain elosed. 1 All Accounts Not Paid by July 16, 1923, will be advertised for sale, to the highest bidder. We reserve the right to reject all i bids. 5 discount if paid before. McKee Collection Rating Bureau By Associated Press.

Montreal, June 23. Adelard De lorme, former priest, on trial for the murder of his half brother, Raoul, purchased an automatic pis-. tol less than a month before the murder, It was testified today by Oscar Hanes, gun and locksmith. Ballets fired from a weapon of the same callbr as this were found in the body, the prosecution claims. On the data of the purchase, Hanes said, December 27, 1921, the abbe visited his shop to have a re-' volver repaired.

Hanes said that 7 he recommended an automatic and that the abbe purchased it. Miss Lilly Delorme, sister of Raoul, was on the stand for some time. She swore that the abbe did not leave the house between 11:30 p. m. and 2 a.

m. on the night of the murder, her testimony in sup-. port of that of the former priest who said be did not leave the house at all on the night of the murder. She said 'he was in the cellar be tween the houre mentioned, attending to the furnace. Delorme wae given a fresh supply rof note books today.

He has been making voluminous notes sines tbs trial began. His suggestions have frequently been used by his law yers in cross-examining adverse witnesses. I few friends at luncheon at her home here on Tuesday. Luncheon was served at 1 30, and Mrs. Miles' guests were Mrs.

Norman B. Holter, Mrs. Robert Boughton, Mrs Roger Strobel, of Helena, and Mrs. Robert M. Cory.

The afternoon was spent with sewing and fancy work. Mr. and Mrs. V. T.

Patterson, formerly of Townsend, moved Into East Helena with' 'their family on Tuesday last. They are Mrs. F. L. Williams parents.

Mrs. J. H. Dent was hostess to the members of St. Marys Guild on Thursday evening.

There was an unusually large attendance. At the conclusion of the business of the meeting, delicious refreshments wers served. Mrs. E. B.

Richardson motored to Townsend with Mrs. Schuehie on Wednesday afternoon, to attend the Rebekah convention, returning on Thursday morning. One of the social events of the week was a surprise party, given In honor of the birthday of Mrs. F. M.

Pyle. The party was given on Monday evening at the home of Mra Pyle on Riggs street, and-proved to he a complete surprise. Muslo and games wers the evening's entertainment, and at a late hou a most delightful lunch was served, covers being laid for tables decorated with roses In crystal holders. Ona of the features of the party was a beautiful birthday cake for th honor guest. Those present 'were Mesdamea A.

C. Brazier, Frank Flood, Mary Eggan, C. H. Hill, E. H.

Dul-lum, Henry Roys, Charles Burns, Henry Beyer, C. W. Harris, Joseph Steckler, Jesse Steckler, N. Colben-son and the Misses Florence Colben-son, Audrey Harris, Cleo Harris, Lillian Pyle, Bernadine Burns, Daphne Burns, Mr. F.

M. Pyle, Arthur, Charles and Massena Pyle. Miss Jessie Morgan, county superintendent of schools, announces that every member of the A class of the eighth grade of the East Helena public school passed their examinations, which were taken on May 23 and 24. Miss Margaret Jacobs of this school has the honor of having the highest marks of any pupil in the county In the eighth grade examinations. The members of the class, who are ready to enter high school next fall, are Elizabeth Langhorne, Margaret Jacobs, Marjorie Tipton, Ethel Davison, Josephine Ohlandt, Alice Smith, Erma Rate, 'Verna Thompson, Marlon Boh, Helen Russ, Elizabeth Savana, Ferdinand Smith, Harry King, Sigurd Glarum, Thomaa Cronin and Fay Adams.

Mrs. Fred Mayer la at St. Peter's hospital, whera aha underwent an operation last Tuesday morning, W. R. Totten, accompanied by Warren Ball and A.

D. Williams, spent several days last week on a motor trip to Anaoonda, Deer Lodge, and Butte, returning to Bast Helena on Wednesday. They dxpect to make a trip through Yellowstone National Park next week, weather permitting. Mr. Mrs.

Kovaclch, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbanatz and son, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ople, of Butte, wers visitors last week at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Hrella. W. R. Totten returned this morning from Great Falls, where he went to attend the Shrine fconvention for two days.

A dancing party, under the auspices of the Eait Helena Pramatto club, given at the I. O. O. F. Hall, on Friday evening, proved to be a very pleasant affair.

Each of the members of the club had the privilege of bringing a guest, so the hall was filled with a real live crowd. General arrangements were In charge of the Misses Marlon OShea, Mary Skladony and Ann Rogan. The committee on decorations were the Misses Elinor Pospping, Ellen aShea, John Rogan and Edward Maronlck. Colbenson's orchestra furnished the muslo. The hall was decorated very prettily in lavender and white.

Artistic programs In the same colors were presented to the dancers. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening. The chaperones for the occasion were Mesdamea Ragen, Rogan and OShea. This concludes the series of monthly socials of ths club for the summer. C.

O. Cook Is quite ill at his home here. A baby clinic will he held at the school house at 2 oclock on Monday afternoon. On Friday evening, June 29. the American Smelting and Refining company band will give a dance at the I.

O. O. F. Hall. Ths Colbenson orchestra will furnish the muslo for the dancing.

Among those who attended the Rebekah convention at Townsend last week were the following from East Helena: Mrs. Frank Holliday, Mrs. R. F. Costaln, Mrs.

George Teets, Mrs. Thomas Halliday, Mrs. William Travis, Mrs. H. Plews, Mrs.

Harry Smith and Mrs. F. M. Pyle. Fred Mayer hnd familv are camping on McClellan.

Mr. Mayer is employed In the Helena postoffice, and Is having his annual vacation. Mrs. E. Ladley, Mrs.

M. Bull and Miss Mary Worrall, all of Kennett Square, arrived In East Helena today, after a trip to California. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles.

Mrs. Ladley and Mrs. Bull are slaters of Mr. Miles, and Miss Worrell Is his niece. London, June 23.

Major E. L. Foote, piloting a Bristol-Lucifer monoplane, fell and was burned to death rtear Chertsey surrey today while on the last lap of the 400-mile handicap for the Grosvenor challenge cup of the Royal Aero club. 9-10 Bailey Block. Phone 1 REICH IN AGREEMENT Mexico City, June 23.

By the Associated Press). President Obregon Is considering the first half of a gentlemens agreement between Mexico and the United States looking to the settlement of the subsoil and petroleum question. The agreement has been drawn up by the recognition conference. At todays session of the conference the second half of the agreement, looking to the settlement of the Agrarian problem, was discussed and at the conclusion of the deliberations, Charles B. Warren and i i J-( i Tag is Discovered FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I JURY FINDS MUMFORD GUILTY KILLING Great Falls.

June 28. Tha Jury In tha case of William Mumford, tried In Glasgow for the killing of Hale Talbot April 11, 1928, this morning In the Valley county 'dls- trlct court brought In a verdict of manslaughter, fixing the penalty at i not less than five years nor mors than' 10 years In tha state pentten-, tiary. The two men were neighbors 7 north of Glasgow In Valley county, and quarreled over a. line1 fence. The shooting which resulted In the death of Talbot waa claimed by Mumford to have been- done in self-defense.

wi Barnes laxi 1 i i Ford Sedans, 25c it Chevrolet and Dodge Sedans 2, Parties, 50c Our cars' are new and we answer Calls promptly. PHONE Washington, 'June 23. The Chicago Northwestern railroad asked the interstate commerce commission today to approve an iasue of $4,785, 00 in 4 equipment trust certificates. The railroad proposes to i purchase SO locomotives, 140 passenger train cars and 1,840 freight at a cost 'of 000, i n. ,1.