The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], May 02, 1924, Page Page No. Twelve, Image 8

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Par« No. Twelve
T 1
HERE'S THE OTHER HALF OF THE BILL:
SATURDAY, MAY 3RD.
Roman Theatre
You've been waiting months to see him—here he
is—back again!
You Will NEVER forget the enjoyment you
% received from seeing
ttliHli iililllllllllllllllllUIIIIMIIIIIIIH!IIIIIWmillHlWlllHHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllHIIHIIUIIWIIHBHIHHIIHmiHIHIIIIIHIIWtlWIIIIIII
THE SCREEN'S GREATEST LOVER!!
»
THROUGH THE DARK
<4
CONCERT SUNDAY, «Aï 4TH
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
—IN—
A SOCIETY SENSATION
with —
WILHELM COHN, Organist
COLLEEN MOORE
VOLLSTEDT
"JOLLY FELLOWS" WALTZES
M
((
DELIBES
PIZZICATO (SYLVIA BALLET)
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME .
By far, the best of the immensely popular Boston
Blackie stories that ran in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
STEPHEN FOSTER
No raise in admission
It's a real treat.
Don't Miss It.
EXTRA ORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
ADDED FEATURE:
2 Reels
THÜRSDAY, MAY 8TH
JACK HOX1E
—IN—
'THE MAN FROM WYOMING
—AND—
'THE WAY OF A MAN
-2 Reels
n
FIGHTING BLOOD
U
OF A BIG DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 4-5
MARY PICKFORD
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 6- 7
THOMAS MEIGHAN
V
—IN—
<
4
IN—
!
ROS1TA
K
PED PIPER MALONE
99
44
FRIDAY, MAY 9TH
Mary Pickford in her portrayal of a Spanish street
singer abandons the role of a prankish and play
ful little girl for that of an emotionally, alluring
A WILLIAM DE MILLE Production
A romance with some kiddies, a girl and a new
screen idea.
44
ICEBOUND
99
young woman.
Mary Pickford will make you laugh; will make
you cry; will make you happy. See her in her
newest screen play.
with
Everybody's favorite" in a picture everybody
will love. It's a whale of a tale
by BOOTH TARKINGTON
.t
LOIS WILSON and RICHARD DIX
It's A Paramount Picture
A GOOD SCOUT" 2 Reels
u
Comedy—
\ w9s w am
LUB
giOCIETY and
1
Edited by Mrs . L. P. Chapman.
Interesting Items of the Social and Club Life of Red Lodge and Vicinity
Q
_ .-IT Aid «„/.iotir on
ongrega n.Hd af t,s •
" a Vil 1 f the afternoon
served at the close of the afternoon.
I
MRS WILLIS GARDNER
HOSTESS TO CONGREGA
TIONAL LADIES
Mrs. Willis Gardner entertained the
I
The Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid
met as usual on Wednesday, April ;
30th, in the church parlors with Mrs.
F. W. Schwin as hostess.
MRS. F. W. SCHWIN HOSTESS
M. E. LADIES
,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WILL
HOLD COMMUNION SERVICE
The beautiful Easter services will j
again be given at Communion service ,
on Sunday, May the 4th at 11 a. m.
I
.
in the Episcopal church.
EPWORTH LEAGUE AGAIN
PRESENT QUEEN
ESTHER PLAY 1
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church presented their Queen
Esther play at Roberts on Wednesday
evening, April 30th by request.
MRS. WM. FREAKES HOSTESS
TO DINNER GUESTS
On Monday, April 28th Mr. and Mrs.
William Freakes entertained as din
ner guests Mr. Scott, superintendent
of the N. W. I. Company and Mr
John Wallace, Commissioner of the
Coal Operator's Association of the
state of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiggenhorn
and daughter Ruth were Red Lodge
visitors Saturday and Sunday. April
26th and 27th. Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Koehn and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ball
MR. AND MRS. RALPH WIGGEN
HORN RED LODGE VISITOR
each entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wig
genhom and little daughter as din
ner guests while they were in the city.
Mrs. John Pearce came up from
Joliet, Wednesday, April 30th for the
purpose of visiting her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clare
beriain. Mrs. Chamberlain is now
convalescing in the Adams Hospital,
having undergone the second opera
fion for appendicitis, the doctor, hav
found complications dnnng the first
operntion. Mr. Miles Chamberlain
the Meyer and Chapman Bank is also
MRS. JOHN PEARCE A
RED LODGE VISITOR
« son of Mrs. Pearce's
I
i
I
Mrs. L. P. Chapman of this city re
centIy received notice of her appoint
ment as the Grand Representative of
the Grsn<1 cho P ter of the 0rder * )f
Eastern star of Massachusetts to the
MRS. CHAPMAN APPOINT
ED REPRESENTATIVE
1
;
Montana Grand Chapter.
Mrs. Chapman who has been active
in the work of the order of the East
ern gtar jr) this city for some time,
i
I
j
!
Past Worthy Matron of the local i
is a
chapter.
MR AND MRS. SELL MOVE
TO MISSOULA
been f r more than thirty years in-,
{ , uential citize ns of Red Lodge, ac . 1
nuentiai citizens ox neu 1
compamed by their daughter as ,
Esther and young son. Master Frank,
left for Missoula, their future home
tertained on Thursday evening, May
the 1st at the home of Mrs. H. P.
1
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sell, who have ■
on Thursday, May 1st. Red Lodge is
t he birthplace of their three sons,
Fred John and Frank and two daugh
ters, Esther and Henrietta. The Sell
fam ii y w m be greatly missed by old
time friends.
MRS. H. P. CASSIDY AND MRS.
M. A. SMITH HOSTESSES TO
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
The Fortnightly Club will be en
Cassidy, who will be assisted by Mrs.
;M. A. Smith, at a delightful bridge
luncheon, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be five tables of auction
bridge. It is a custom each year, for
the Fortnightly Club to donate a sum
to the Carnegie Library. This will be
the last meeting of the Fortnightly
Club this year,
MONTGOMERY BROTHERS RE
TURN FROM FLORIDA
Red Lodge people may once more
greet the familiar faces of the Mont
gomery brothers, who have very re
j cently returned from Miami, Florida.
I On their return trip they had a brief
I visit with relatives in Missouri, just
j making preparations to move to Flori
south of Kansas City. They are now
da in the near future, as they are
Chem-jvery favorably impressed with Mi
i ami, where the climate is quite tem
perate in the winter and seldom régis
ters above 90 degrees in the summer,
the citizens of Miami claim Mr. J.
Montgomery states. The Montgom
erys have lived in Red Lodge about
.twenty years, so Forida will be quite
a change from snow bound Montana.
SURPRISE P ARTY FOR
MONICA PLUNKETT
About seventeen of the school !
r j ends 0 £ ^jj ss Monica Plunkett gave
her a comp i e t e surprise party on 1
Tuegday even i ngri April 29th. After,
a delightful evening spent in dancing
music and games the young people
spread a delicious lunch of sandwiches, I
pickles, cake and coffee.
j
!
FOR MRS. F. A. SELL
A farewell par., ... *.» for Mr.,
Sell which was under the auspices of
the Episcopal Guild of which Mrs. Sell
is a member. A few special friends of
i
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
. . ...
very delightful musical selections were
rendered, a delicious luncheon was
The Guild ladieg presen ted
beautiful cut glass
sandwich tray
sanawicn tray.
arrived on
arriving at the Chamber of Commerce
building in time for a banquet given
tbejr honor The even j, n g was spent
dancin? After the business meet
•_.„ill Go nr
^ Ô .... ..
ranged by the Billings Chapter of the
Degree of Honor.
The delegates and those in attend
ance from Red Lodge are: Mesdames
Mrs. Sell were invited, who were not
members of the Guild.
After some
DISTRICT MEETING OF D. OF H.
HELD IN BILLINGS
The district meeting of the Degree
of Honor lodge comminced its sessions
on Thursday, May 1st.
at Billings
Many of the delegates
Wednesday and were met at the trains
with automobiles and taken for an
hour's ride over the city and vicinity,
C. E. Halpin, Antone Columbus, C. E.
Thompson and B. Burtinolio. 1
will return to Red Lodge on Saturday
; May 2nd.
They
'
"■
KILISPELL WILL ENTERTAIN
MONTANA FEDERATION OF .
WOMENS CLUBS
twentieth annual convention of the
Montana Federation of Womens Cubs,
August 26th to 29th incusive. Head-!
quarters have been established at Ho
tel Kalispell for the convention days.
Monday evening, an informal garden
party will be held to mark the open
ing of the convention. Kalispell tal
ent have a treat arranged in musical
numbers. There will be a pageant de
picting how the federation functions.
F. ***££
all department hnes of work present-,
mg nationally known as well as our
state speakers.
The featuring of a flower show, and
Kalispell will be hostess to the
the Glacier park exhibit will be a new
and novel attraction.
MRS. .GUN E. SKINNER TO
Mrs. John E. Skinner from Albert
VISIT SON IN RED LODGE
Leo, Minnesota, who is on her way to
Ora Firm, Idaho, to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Jake Bullock, will stop
off in Red Lodge for a two weeks visit 1
with her son, John G. Skinner.
I
You can generally tell a pessimist
If it is a touch of lumbago he walks
as soon as you see him.
If he has a slight toothache he is
as solicitious of his jaw as a cat is
YOU CAN TELL
of her first litter of kittens.
with a camel's hump.
If his head throbs a little he holds
it tenderly in both hands.
If there is nothing the matter with
him he .ell, ...„body who will 11.««
what a terrible condition he is in.
If nobody will listen he tells it to
himself.
..
him.
Pessimists are alike the worCi over.
That's the reason you can always
tell one when you see him.
Now smile! It will please others
r
More slang from Shakespeare is be
ln * uaed the Toronto Globe asserts,
The old complaint against the bard of
Avon that his plays were "too full of
quotations" will have to be amended
to fead "too full of slang." If our rc'd
erg ' investigations continue. Henry T.
Waller of Toronto sends a formidable
list which recalls many expressions
U8ed those said to be of short vo
cabulafy. Hereafter they will cite
Shakespeare as their authority. Here
lg the * lgt .
"Will I live? (to Bardolph). Go with
her, with her; hook on, hook on."—
King Henry IV. part 2, act 2, scene 1,
"But let me tell the world."—King
And he blames his fancied ilk upon
the shortcomings of others around
even if it hurts you.
Slang of Shakespeare
Is Much Used Today
Henry IV. part 1, act 5, scene 2.
"Give the devil his due."—King
Henry IV, part 1. act 1, scene 2.
"Our cake's dough on both sides."—
•The Taming of the Shrew." Act 1,
! scene L
i "It Is not square to take."—"Tlraon
of Athens," act 6. scene 5.
"I cannot tell what the dickens his
name Is."—"Merry Wives of Windsor,"
act 3. scene 2.
"As a cat laps milk."—"The Tera
pest," act 2. scene 1.
"Trinculo Is reeling ripe; how cam'st
thou In this pickle?"—"The Tempest."
act 5 - scene I.
- _
New Discovery in Iron Making
ad Instance of a case where « little
1 « bad but an excess of the same bad
quality makes It a good on*, Is
| ported by the United Statt* bureau
hZ'L
^ (ron hwon]lng brlttle after b ,
heat , d W hen galvanized, such metal
heated to a critical romre «f
L -
to ftofT degrees Fahrenheit "and then
quite quickly cooled. This makes it 1
brittle. It has now been found that ;
I
i
If the metal Is heated to a tempera
ture 200 degrees above the critical | p
range and then cooled, it Is nm only
much more resistant to subsequent i
shocks, but also made Immune to em
brlttlement as a result of subsequent
reheating to within the dangerous
range.
Praises Burrowitig Rodents
There are 2.000,000,000 mammals ln j I
California. Half of these are burrow- j
ing rodents, such as ground squirrels, j
kangaroo rats and gophers, which give
farmers ranch trouble, says the At- |
lanta Constitution. I
Dr. Joseph Grlnnell of the ünlver- \
slty of California, however, has a good •
word to say for gophers and such, j
Fossils show that they have been in I
!
existence at least 200,000 years and he j
has figured out on one tract of land j
that ln thftt tlme R°P herB have given ,*>
« ÏÏT S"S I
r , gbt {0 tbem ()ff artificially cul- I
ti vated land.
__
Anderson, a Swedish scientist, eetab
»«h. In his belief, that China had a
Stone age. At Fengtlen the expedition
headed by Professor Anderson exca
vated a cave about 8 by 18 feet. In It .
were found hones from about 40 hu- '
man bodies and a large number of
objects, none of which was of metal.
The objects Included arrowheads,
stone axes, hone awls, curious stone
rings and a tiny piece of animal aculp
tu re made of marble, fragments of re
markable vessels, some with pressed 1
geometrical patterns and others with
a polished red surface ornamented
boldly In black. Professor Anderson
dates the cave to the transition be
tween the Stone age and the Prone«
age, or about 3000-1500 B. C.
Large collections of remains also
were found at Yang 8hao, including
specimens of red and black ceramic
1
tien. Heretofore leading expert* on
Chinese history have held that there
was on evidence of a Stone age In
China.
Relics Dug Up Prove
China Had a Stone Age
I
Discoveries made In China by J. G.
■
object« similar to those found at Feng
It takes a wise person to do simple
things correctly.
MONTANA WRITER
SLAMS GARRETT
. , . . . .. TT u
y 0 e ln " n . f
j® ■ Rl<s r ™' consumes dai
1 bablv is made from the sugar
J ^ £ ert jj e valleys of
' e ^ Without doubt he uses and
011 n . . , , -,
consumes a ic s m
corn prot uc '
SSsoTSL
'J Evening Pogt . j agk Mr .
c eti what wou i d he do if it were
. , ' L .. >._*_
not for 8Bch ,Utei as MonUn '- M,n -
(Continued From Page One)
»
nesota . North Dakota and South Da
kota, the wonderful states against
which you have written?
The pictures he has shown in the
We wonder how many germ
laden "paper" dollars he paid for
them. He must have been, or hired a
very good scout to select just those
which would fit in well with his ar
tide. One can go into any state in
the Union and find many such places
as he hr.s shown. If it were possible,
os t;j
would appreciate having Mr. Garrett
enjoy some oi the happiness contained
n £ be home of the man "who is stick
. ....
Evening Post of April I2th).
would no doubt surprise him to know
the amount of business that has been
done in the small isolated banks, the
ing it out on his farm in the Montana
(See page four, Saturday
It
Triangle.
n .
....
ovn <lr - f " llc P u a P s vvtre ownL
'°t "* ,T
Mr ' Barrett, Montana ts one of the
pictures of which he has caused to be
f|
Ij
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kf
jit
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ll
v\
I
i
i
S'
r
Why Farmers are Turning to
!
>
HLVHOIKJ/j
:
:
Jbr Economical Transportation
lh 1922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second
place In sales of all cars, and to first place ir. sales
of fully equipped modem cars.
Purchases by farmers were the chief factor in thù
remarkable development.
Rtrmers want automobiles not only of low first
price, but also of low later cost for operation
luain tenante.
They want room, comfort, and the ability to ; rac
np under hard conditions.
S find that Chevrolet, fully equipped ns '.'Id. is
*t value per dollar in the low-priced neu. .um
Sors tell them it costs less per mile to op^r^.j.
ip
Prices P. O. B. Flint, Michigan
u per lor Roadster
upartor Touring
Superior Coup«
Superior
Superior
rioc Dalhw
ty Express
ana
i
i
M
»410
M If
14«
n
mnxrckil t:h».
»J95
H*l
■ i
><•<
CLARK MOTOR CO.
very few states of the Union which, if
fenced and thrown entirely on her own
resources, could live in luxury and
comfort and ask nothing from the
outside. I include all metals mined
within her borders such as gold, silver,
copper, iron, zinc, etc. Coal, grain of
every conceivable kind, fruits, dairy
products, meats of all kinds, poultry
wool, lumber and building materials of
every kind and nature. Even tobac
co with the finest flavor. And would
n't you enjoy fishing in some of our
wonderful mountain sterams?
wouldn't you enjoy shooting some of
A il!
the game, both large and small, which
abounds in our immense forests and
roams this "arid" land of ours?
Shame be upon you, Garet Garrett,
for painting our wonderful North
west so darkly in the eyes of the na
What will you have to say in your
tion.
Subscriber.