Great Falls tribune. [volume], November 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 22

About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Three Afternoons
at Bridge Feature
Week in Society
MHS. W. T. Greely and Mrs. Roy
McKnight were hostesses at
three prettily appointed after
i oons of bridge on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday of the past week. The
rffairs were Riven at the home of Mrs.
Oeely. 1)1"» Fourth avraue north, pre
senting on all three occasions an at
tractive setting of yellow and white
< hrysanthemums. The same color motif
•.'■■as carried out as far as possible in
'■ h • refreshments served. On Wcdnes
» 1 • I y the first favor was won by Mrs.
ii. U. Wahoske and the prize by
Mrs. Otto Gertb. Mrs. R. I*. .Tackson
"<»;i the first prize Thursday and
Mrs. Lee Ford the eut prfze. On
Friday the high score was attained by
Mrs. Walter .lensen and Mrs. R. E.
Crowley received the cut prize.
On the first day the invited guests
were Mrs. E. Brainerd of Seattle, Mrs.
(J. (Bower, Mrs. M. Handler, Mrs.
W. C. Coffman. Mrs. Mark Skinner,
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mrs. E. A.
Smith, Mrs. Mose Kaufman. Mr«. A.
I'ugh, Mrs. C. L. Da vi es, Mrs. J, W.
•Sneer, Mrs. Fred Kaufman, Mrs. E.
M. Larson. Mrs. C. W. Bice, Mrs. A.
Merrick, Mrs. James Humphrey. Mrs.
Webb Armstrong. Mrs. Jennie Silver
man, Mrs. L. Levi, Mrs. Alex Remneas,
Mr*. E. G. Fagan. Mrs. Ross Armour,
Mrs. R. E. MeOarten, Mrs. R. M.
Gaines. Mrs. Robert Nathan. Mm. ,T.
I». McDonald. Mrs. A. II. Terrill, Mrs.
<'larke Smith, Mrs. George Sutherlènd.
Mrs. H. R. Wahoske. Mrs. F. F.
Beaty. Mrs. J. A. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Otto Gertb, Mrs. Gerald Alacrea, Mrs.
A. J. Breitenstein, and Miss Gertrude
Skinner.
On Thursday the guests were Mrs.
M. P. Raban. Mrs. L. M. Ford. Mrs.
F >onald K. Woods, Mrs. F. M. Tennev,
Mrs. II. W. Brown. Mrs. Harry Call.
Mrs. D. W. Bat em an. Mrs. Wlllard
Dodge, Mrs. Herbert Straiin. Mrs.
• ieorge Hurd. Mrs. Abe Wallenstein,
Mrs. 0. E. Heisey, Mrs. FYank Brown,
Mrs. Harold Hoover. Mrs. Hiram
Johnson. Mrs. Herbert Nathan. Mrs.
A. F. Longewa.v, Mrs. R. P. Jaclison,
Mrs. P. B. Snelson, Mrs. .Tames Mills.
Mrs. M. L. Morris, Mrs. R. Hull, Mrs.
A. E. Wigcin, Mrs. Buzzel. Mrs. Floyd
Straiton, Mrs. Nate Wertheim. Mrs.
Stephen Cowlc.v. Mrs. E. L. Norris,
Mrs. O. L. Reeves and Mrs. Wilkinson,
both of Carter; Mrs. Abe Kaufman.
Mrs. M. He'derheimer, Mra. Fred
Fligman. Mrs. M. Bullard. Mrs. J. M.
McDowell Mrs. J. C. Reeves of Carter,
Mrs. 0. M. McCutcheon. Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell. Miss Hazel Bower. Miss
Emma Galer a.nd Mis« Gail McDowell.
The guests for Friday were Mrs.
George Harper. Mrs. Charles Seifert.
Mrs. Robert Stnllman. Airs. John AIc
Clure. Mrs. .In nies Townsend, Airs.
Frank McDonnell, Mrs. James Reid,
Mrs. Frank Tarwell. Mrs. (ieorge
Asselstine. Airs. Robert Williams, Mrs.
W. L. Cl'ft. Mrs. R. E. Crowley, Mrs.
II. L. Beers. Mrs. Walter Jpnsen,
Mrs. R. Cooper, Mrs. John Flnnnerv.
Sirs. Julius Peters. Mrs. Warre,n K.
Toole. Mrs. .T. Flaherty. Airs. George
McClure, Mrs. LaRue Smith. Airs. W.
W. Cheelev. Airs. L. H. Hamilton,
Airs. Emily' Blum, Airs. Fred Sanborn.
Airs. Charles Lowery, Mrs. Arthur
Strain, Airs. Leonard G. Diehl. Airs.
J. O. Faterson. Airs. Omar Malcolm.
Airs. A. E. Schwingel, Airs. George
Longeway, Airs. Forrest Longewav,
Mrs. J. C. Barker. Airs. E. AI. Porter,
Atiss Xatalie Townsend. Miss Alartha
Townsend and Aliss Katherine Longe
way.
Miss Fields Entertains
Club Last Week.
The Amigas club was entertained
last week by Aliss Vera Fields. Alonday
evening, nt her home, 1523 Fourth av
enue north. The evening was spent
with sewing and games. The prize
winning game was won by Aliss Norma
EARNS HONORS IN MATHEMATICS
AT MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
Pboto by Heyn Sc Keeîey.
MISS EDITH JONES.
Miss Jones, a student at the state university, has recently been
elected a member of the Mathematics club. Only students scoring
a high percentage in mathematics are eligible for election. She is one
of five who repeived such an honor. Miss Jones is the only daughter'
qf Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Joflfs of 911 Third avenue north. ^
RETURN FROM WEDDING TOUR
TO MAKE HOME IN THIS CITY
m
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mrs.
frank
M c Donnell
Mrs. McDonnell, an attractive bride of the past month, returned last
week from her wedding tour and will make her home here. Previous
to her marriage she was Miss Mae Grant of Kalispell. Mr. and Mrs.
McDonnell will be at home in the Blackstone apartments after Decem
ber 1.
Ferron. Luncheon was served at 11
o'clock. The next meeting will be at
the home of Airs. Adlai Ferron and
Aliss June Ferron, 1225 Eighth avenue
north.
Miss Moore Entertains
Younger Crowd
Aliss Helen Moore of Smelter hill
was hostess Friday evening at a littje
dancing party. The guests met at the
home of Aliss Aloore, from where they
went to one of the smelter club houses.
Dancing was enjoyed from 9 until 12
o'clock, when refreshments were serv
ed. Punch was served throughout the
evening. Aliss Aloore was assisted by
her mother. Airs. James Aloore, Airs. J.
H. Harris, Airs. E. C. Lesner and her
sister. Jrf .ss Florence Aloore.
The invited guests were Aliss Flor
ence Barker, Aliss Eloise Barker, Aliss
Elaine Heaney, Aliss Genevieve Van
de Putte, Aliss Gladys Heaney, Miss
Lillian Carlson. Aliss Alice Wilson,
Miss Alargaret. Regan, Aliss Lenore
Hoffman, Aliss Lucille Loftus, Aliss
Eiigabeth Fraser. Aliss Kathryn Gies,
Aliss Ruth Walker. Aliss Kathleen
O'Leary, Aliss Helen Smock. Aliss Alary
Finnegan, Karl Thisted, John Harris.
Belmont Carter, Bryan Leveridge, Ed
Aloran, Ralph Alowery, Ed Aluilen, Carl
Livers, Bud Cuddihy, Roland Frost,
Bill Gögging, Ted Jordon, Joe Livers,
Richard Hart. Blake Westgard. John
Finnegan, Bud Holzberger, Cyril Egau
and Alarcus Anderson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jaqueth
Return From Wedding Tour
Air. and Airs. Herbert Jaqueth re
turned Thursday evening from their
wedding tour, which covered various
points in the state. The marriage of
Mr. and Airs. Jaqueth took place a
week ago yesterday. They will reside
at 1811 Third avenue north.
Shower Given
for Miss Lebet.
Aliss Blanch Lebet, a bride of last
week, was pleasantly surprised by a
number of friends, who entertained for
her with a miscellaneous shower last
Alonday evening. The evening was
spent hemming tea towels for the guest
of honor. The presentation of the
gifts was made by little Aliss Ruth
Erickson and Harold Becklin. dressed
as bride and bridegroom. Luncheon
was served at 11 o'clock.
Those present were Airs. H. F.
Lebet, Airs. Frank Clifton, Airs. W. W.
Waltermire, Airs. James Crowley, Airs.
Harlow Leisenfeld, Airs. Harry Nel
son. Airs. Herman Owens. Airs. George
Johnson, Aliss Alargaret Turcott, Aliss
Katherine Burehock, Aliss Olga Kona,
Aliss Lavina AVeller, Aliss Anna
Stocker. Aliss Lillian Durgen, Aliss
Helen Sullivan, Aliss Ruth Erickson,
Alaster Harold Becklin, Master Bobbie
Waltermire, and the honor guest, Aliss
Lebet.
First Annual Carnival
Given by High Boys' Club.
Two hundred and fifty students of
the high school and members of the
faculty attended the Boys' club first
annual carnival Friday evening in the
gymnasium of the school.
Unique in the style of high school
parties were the numerous booths ar
ranged to fill all available spacc in the
balcony, locker rooms and main floor
and the many freakish characters ex
hibited within. The carnival was there
in full, from the peanut and popcorn
stands to the "For Alen Only" and
"For Women Only" shows.
A Boys' club quartet comprising
'John Finnegan, Sutton Cobb, Boyd
Baldwin and John Finnegan entertained
the audience at intervals during the
show.
The freshman, sophomore, junior and
senior classes each had a booth where
sweets were sold for the benefit of the
treasuries. The freshman class also
had a picture gallery which was prized
as the best exhibition of all. Cartoon
drawings of members of the faculty and
predominate students of the school
were featured on the walls of the en
closure.
The "fat woman" who died Friday
and is reported to have weighed GOO
pounds and was eight feet in circum
ference had nothing on the fat woman
who was exhibited Friday night at the
carnival. Although her circumference
was not. measured, it is said she broke
Coach Crouch's scales.
The purpose of the carnival was to
give each organisation a chance to
raise money to reimburse its treasury.
An admission of a number of "franks"
was charged for each side show and for
candy aud other sweets which were
sold by representatives of the many
clubs of the high school. One "frank"
was worth a penny in American money.
Alembers of each club furnished mate
rial for its candies and all returns
were profits.
Probably the most important reason
for staging the carnival was to
strengthen the Boys' club treasury for
the purpose of helping its members to
go to higher institutions of learning if
they are unable to when that time
comes.
It is the intention of the Boys' club
to foster the higher education move
ment in the high school. Several busi
ness men of Great Falls are behind the
organization in this step and the idea
is to see that each boy who cares to
has the chance to go away to school
after his graduation from the high
school.
If the boy has not: sufficient funds
to carry him through the college or
university course, the club will loan him
the money until he is able to repay it.
This is probably the greatest thing any
organization in the high school has ever
attempted to accomplish.
Richard Hart, president of the senior
class, was stage manager and announc
er of the show features. During the
latter part of the evening a small part
of the gymnasium was roped off and
the students danced.
The Boys' club carnival was given as
an experiment to find out if the stu
dents of the high school cared for such
a party. According to Principal L. G.
Cook, this will probably be an annual
affair as he had planned if it were a
success.
Another such carnival will be held
December 2 by the athletic association,
according to the semester social calen
dar framed by the high school student
council early in September.
Three events remain on the calendar
which extends to the beginning of the
second period of the school year in
January. They are the sophomore
class party, December 9; the junior
senior party, December 19, and the all
school mixer, December 23.
Celebrate Third
Birthday.
Little Edith Ann Rowe. daughter of
Mr. and Airs. A. L. Rowe celebrated
;her third birthday October 31 at the
home of her parents. 710 First avenue
north. Halloween colors predominated
and were carried out in the house
uiecorations and table appointments,
The little guests were Jane Barker,
Alargaret Alarcus, Alargery and Jean
Murray, .Margaret Boetcher. Lenore
and Evangeline Hedge. Patricia Tray
nor. Donald and Charles Smith. Cody
f.edbetter. Jack and Harry Botcher,
Cecil Hedge and Alichael Traynor.
Mrs. Rowe Entertains
at Theater Party.
Aliss Edna I^edbetter was compli
mented on Wednesday evening when
Airs. A. T., Rowe of 719 First avenue
north entertained with a theater party,
the occasion being .Miss Ledbetter's
birthday. After the theater refresh
ments were served at the Rowe home.
The invited guests were Alisses
Alarcia Brown. Eloise and Florence
Barker. Helen and Grace Smock,
Grace Kaufman. Edla and Alta
Schoberg and Katherine Lenny.
Miss Clark Leaves
for Visit.
Aliss Bessie Clar!;. daughter of Air.
and Airs. Walter Clark of 911 Fifth
avenue north, lefl Thursday for Helena
where she will be the house guest of
Miss Alary Frances Wilson for a week.
Before returning to Great Falls Aliss
Clark will spend some time with
friends at the state university at Alis
soula and will be present for the home
coming week there.
Mrs. Hawkins Leaves
for Missoula.
Airs. Alarian Hawkins who has been
the guest of her daughter, Airs. Walter
Clark, for several weeks has returned
to her home in San Francisco.
Miss Rector Leaves
for Few Weeks' Visit.
Aliss Ann Rector of 913 Third ave
nue north left Thursday for Butte
where she will be met by her sister
Miss Dorothy Rector, a student at the
state university. They will go on to
Bozeman to be present for the Boze
man-Alissoula game. Aliss Rector will
accompany her sister back to Alissoula
where she will remain until after
Thanksgiving.
Mariage of Miss McCabe
Takes Place in St. Paul.
An account of the wedding of Aliss
Alargaret Alary AtcCabe, daughter of
Air. and Airs. John AlcCabe of Bel
field. N. I)., and John Edward Butler,
son of Air. and Airs. Walter Butler of
St. Paul will be of interest to friends
residing in this part of .Montana and
this city, where the bride is well known.
Celebrates Her Third
Birthday With Party
EDITH ANN ROWE.
Little Miss Edith Ann, is the
3-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Rowe of 719 First ave
nue north. She has just passed her
third birthday which she celebrated
with a party. i ■
MRS. RAYMOND DALVE, AUTUMN BRIDE
WILL MAKE HOME IN WOLF POINT
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MRS. RAYMOND DALVE.
Before her marriage which took place late in September, Mrs. Dalve
was Miss Hazel Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Dalve are residing at Wolf Point.
She and her bridesmaids are all nieces
of John E. and Thomas AI. Aleade of
Shelby.
The ceremony was performed at St.
Luke's church, Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, October 19, by the Rev.
P. F. Aleade in the presence of a
large gathering of friends and relatives.
A description of the event follows
in part:
"Numbered among the bridal attend
ants were four sisters and one cousin
of the bride. Aliss Katherine AlcCabe
was maid of honor, and the Alisses
Eleanor, Elizabeth and Agatha Alc
Cabe and Aliss Elizabeth Aleaded were
bridesmaids. John Scott acted as best
man and the ushers were Walter But
ler. Jr.. Stewart Dunlsp. and Gerald
O'Connor. The bridesmaids were gown
ed alike in dainty dresses of yellow
taffeta with trimmings of yellow' lace.
Large picture hats of yellow taffeta
with trimming of silver lace and silver
slippers completed their costumes. The
attendants all carried yellow and brown
crysanthemums.
"The bride wore a beautiful creation
of white chameuse, trimmed with real
lace. Her veil was of tulle and real
lace, and she carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies-of-the-valley.
Air .and Airs. Butler left for an ex
tended trip through California on their
wedding tour. They will return to St.
Paul to make their home."
Mrs. Slattery Entertains
With Bridge.
Airs. T. J. Slattery was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a pretty bridge
party at her home, 314 Fourth street
north. There were six tables ni play
Are 1921 Prices Lower
YES-They Are Here
It has been our policy to give our customers immedi
ate benefit of every drop in wholesale priee and to keep
our entire stock on the basis of replacement cost. The
following list, comparing 1920 and 1921 prices on COM
MUNITY PLATE, is convincing proof that our prices
are lower :
Adam Pattern
Set of S'ix
1920
Salad Forks 8.00
Teaspoons • • ' 4.50
Tablespoons 0.00
Dinner Forks 0.00
Dinner Knives 27.00
Single Pieces—
Cold Aleat Fork 2.50
Sugar Spoon 1.50
Berry Spoon 3.75
Butter Knife 1,60
1921
$ 7.00
3.75
7.50
7.50
10.50
o
1.25
3.25
1.25
ALL OTHER PIECES REDUCED
The success of this policy has built confidence in our merchandise,
our service, our word—and our sales have increased accordingly.
VAN CLEAVE & REISZ
JEWELERS
420 Central Avenue
rhoue 96S9
■MM*
during the afternoon. The first prize
was won by Airs. J. C. Dow and the
second by Airs. John Dawson. Mrs.
Slattery was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Miss Eileen, and the Aiisses
Alargery and Eleanor Brietenstein.
Those preesnt were: Airs. J. H. Ad
dison, Airs. Rose Armour, Airs. T. J.
Bolin, Airs. W. Al. Baldwin, Airs. E.
Brainerd, Airs. T. H. Collins, Airs. J.
C. Dow, Airs. John Dawson, Airs. H.
AI. Emerson, Mrs. J. J Flaherty, Airs.
Roy Glover, Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, Airs.
B. E. Lord, Mrs. A. E. Lowry, Airs
W. D. Loftus. Airs. Edwin Alurdock,
Airs. John McClure, Airs. Lee Roy
AIcBurney, Airs. George AlcClure, Airs.
Charles McKinney, Airs. W. D. Ring
land. Mrs. W. AI. Scott, Airs. E. Clar
ence Terrill, Airs. H. R. AYahoske and
Airs. Warren K. Toole.
Returns From
Denver Wedding.'
Airs. AI. Heidenheimer of 412 Fourth
street returned last week from Denver,
where she attended the wedding of her
brother, Martin Levin.
Birthday Luncheon
for Mrs. Leach.
Airs. L. W. Suhr was hostess at her
home Wednesday at a prettily appoint
ed luucheon given in compliment to her
mother, Mrs. Laura Leach, who on that
.occasion celebrated her seventy-second
birthday. A variety of flowers, with
chrysanthemums predominating, were
evident in the adjoining rooms and the
dining room. A feature of the lunch
eon was a most attractive birthday
cake, made by little Gladys Blaine, the
nme-year-old granddaughter of Airs.
Leacb. Interesting responses were
made by the gsiests when called on to
tell something of their birthplace. The
afternoon was spent informally. Airs.
Suhr was assisted by Airs. E. W. Kirk
and Mrs. Donald Suhr.
The guests, who were intimate and
old-time friends, were Mrs. D. D.
ILambie, Mrs. H. H. Stanley, Airs. D. P.
Smith, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Airs.
A. D. Sutherland, Airs. Theodore Coy,
Airs. Leo L. Totfcen, Airs. J. Wilson,
Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs. Laura Gil
christ, Airs. Robert Steele. Mrs. Rich
ard Graham and mother. Airs. Collins,
Airs. Richard Wright and mother, Mrs;
Edwards, Mrs. Aleac Sutherland and
mother, Mrs. Batchclder, Mrs. Jessie
Govett, Airs. J. D. Ross, Airs. Benn
Sutton, Mrs. W. S. Blaine and the
guest of honor, Airs. Leach.
Sewing Club
Entertained.
Miss Loretta Kilroy entertained the
members of her sewing club last Satur
day evening at her home, 612 Sixth
avenue north. The club, which has
recently been organized, intends to
meet every two weeks on Saturday
evening. The next meeting will be
with Aliss Alary Regan.
Will Leave Next Week
For Missoula.
Aliss Josephine Dunn and Aliss Ruth
Jarl will leave Thursday afternoon for
Alissoula to attend the annual horne
coming celebration of the university
students.
Entertains Guest
With Dancing Party
Aliss Alary Seward entertained
Thursday evening in courtesy to her
cousin, George Bouslog, of Los Ange
les, Cal., at her home, 1415 Fifth ave
nue north. From 9 to 12 o'clock danc
High Shoes That Are
Comfortable
4
7)
Dr. Eleanore Van Buskirk of New York says, (New
York World) :
Tight Shoes, Nagging Wife; Comfortable Ones, Good Pal
The woman who wears a cramped shoe is bound to
h ave a cramped disposition. She can't help being irrit
able, critical and quick tempered. She doesn't make a
good pal, a good wife or a good business woman.
Need we say more ? Except that our shoes are built
on lasts that are correct in every way, that we know
how to fit shoes and that they have style in every line.
FLAHERTY & PERRA
12 Third Street South
(Üfjriätmas
•gibing;
This year more people than ever will
decide on THE PHOTOGRAPH as a
happy and most intimate token to give to
those whose friendship they wish to hold
and cherish.
A photograph conveys an expression of
sentiment that can be realized in no other
way. There is something personal about
a photograph, something big, something real
and genuine.
Appointments are best arranged for
now. free Trom the hustle and confusion of
Christmas week.
A dozen photographs will solve
a dozen puzzling gift problems.
Heyn & Këeley
Studio
Alakers of Quality Portraits
No. 10 Russel Block Fifth Street No.
ing was enjoyed and at midnight re
freshments were served. Pink and
white were the colors used in decorat
ing. The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Airs. C. E. Seward, and Mr.
and Airs. Alark Coekrill.
Aliss Seward 's guests were MJbs
Alaud Burkhart, Aliss Pàulinè Robert
tory, Aliss Harriet Westward, Miss
Dorcus Shaw, Miss Bee Kaufman, Miss
Alice Kaufman, Aliss Lucille Goggins,
Aliss Helen Wertz, Warren Seward,
Alfred Hall. Howard McCue, Memn
Cottier, Ed Burkhart, George Roberts,
Wilbur Mitchell. Harold weise, Guy
Mooney, Irving Aloises, and the honor
guest, Air. Bouslog.
Mrs. Thefen Entertains
Maids and Matrons
The Alaids and Alatrons on Wednes
day afternoon were guests of Mri, J.
N. Thelen at her home, 512 Fourth av
enue north.
Templetons Will Entertain
Members of Tuesday Club
Air. and Airs. Herbert A. Templeton
will entertain the members of the Tues
day Evening Bridge club this week at
their home, 1423 Fourth avenue north.
Mrs. Jensen Has
Blue Monday Club
Airs. AValter Jensen was hostess
last week to the Blue Alonday club at
her home. 1027 First avenue south.
Outside guests on the occasion yttre
Airs. Charles Lowery and Mrs. Eiàily
Blum. The meeting this week will be
with Airs. Joseph Kaufman.
Miss Flannery Has
Helena Guest
Aliss Aline Flannery has as her
house guest. Aliss Alaybelle Gunn of
Helena, a daughter of 3 »Ir. and Airs.
AI. S. Gunn. Aliss Gunh will remain
in the city over the week end.