—
SATURDAY, MAY 10TH -
Roman Theatre
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 -14
POSTIVELY 1 DAY ONLY
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JUDGMENT OF THE STORM
The Arizona Express
SUNDAY
AND MONDAY, MAY 11-12TH
A KNOCKOUT!!
Story from the heart and soul of a small town
housewife—Mrs. Ethel Styles Middletown
A picture for all the world to see. It is human,
humble, it is great because of its truth, it is ab
sorbing because it has all the elements of enter
tainment, it is everybody's picture because it is
lifle! A picture that is different.
Uncle Sam delivers letters for two cents that
sometimes cost lives before they reach their des
tination.
See the Arizona Express thundering westbound
and, at the great dramatic moment plunge from
the washed out trestle into the river.
REGINALD DENNY
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Supported by
LAURA LA PLANTE
v
•IN—
Sporting Youth
V
f
AN HONEST MELODRAMA
WHOOP! ZOOP! HERE HE COMES!
THERE HE GOES! ROAR.FLASH.
BANG
Gone in the distance, lost in a cloud of dust as he
skids to the jaws of death hound a hairpin turn.
All for a girl — All for speed.
YOU'LL NOT FORGET IT ! ! !
IN ADDITION-*—*
* *
ZOOM
ZIP
See The Play
Then Read The Book
A "FIGHTING BLOOD" STORY-2 REELS
f|
Comedy
BABIES WELCOME
u
if
Jimmy was the sort that could make a hit with Betty—he was built
for speed—the fastest jazz stepper and love maker that was ever
taken into the younger set.
A story of the excitment-seeking, jazz-hopping, pleasure-chasing
youth of today—always in search of a new thrill.
The thrill comes—with the motor race—the fastest, breath-taking
climax ever screened.
ORGAN CONCERT SUNDAY, MAY 11TH
WILHELM COHN, Organist
COMING SOON
Young Blood! Young Love! Young Ideas!
"ANITRA'S DANCE
E. GRIEG
Harold Lloyd in "Why Worry
y>
Also— "Man Who Would Not Die" -2 Reels
"LONGING FOR HOME'
JUNGMAN
"MR. GALLAGHER AND MR. SHEAN
MILLS PUB. CO.
a mid GLU
Edited by Mrs. L. P. Chapman.
Interesting Items of the Social and Club Life of Red Lodge and Vicinity
§
J
MRS. RALPH LEVI
AT CARDS
Mrs. Ralph Levi entertained about
35 guests at cards on Friday evening
May 2. A lunch was served after the
cards.
CONSTANTIE NATALIE
ENTERTAINED
Constanine Natalie entertained 60
guests at their home in honor of the
baptisim rites of their one year old
This was followed by an elabor
ate dinner and dancing.
son.
THE P. N. G. CIRCLE OF
MORNING STAR MEET
The P. N. G. Circle Morning Star
Rebekah Lodge Number 32 met Tues
day evening, May 6th at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Davis. After the business
session a very delicious lunch was
served.
MRS. SIMMONS GUEST OF
MRS. BAILEY
Mrs. H. A. Simmons and small twin
daughters, Helen and Margaret were
entertained on Monday afternoon at
an informal luncheon by Mrs. Harry
Bailey at her home on South Adams
Avenue.
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Graduation
Gifts
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At graduation Jewelry is the pre-eminent gift. It is the memento
of a life event. What kind of a present will be a more lasting token
of affection?
We have all kinds of Jewelry including Diamonds at very Reasonable
prices.
Rydberg I he jevveler
QUALITY'
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
W. C. RAE PROUD FATHER
OF BABY SON
Word was received in this city last
week that Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rae
are very happy over the arrival of a
baby son. Their elder daughter, Miss
Ruth is a student at Bozeman. Mr.
and Mrs. Rae, now residing at Butte,
were former residents of this city.
FAREWELL SURPRISE FOR
MRS. JOHN WEAVER
About thirty friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. John Weaver for a
farewell surprise on Tuesday evening,
May 6th. Each guest bearing some
portion of the delicious lunch that
was served after the progressive whist
which furnished the evening's amuse
ment.
Mrs. Weaver is leaving this week
for an extended visit in Myrtle Creek,
Oregon.
THE MISSES MATTESONS
GIVE BRIDGE DINNER
The Misses Matteson entertained at
6 o'clock dinner on Saturday evening,
May 3. Those pertaking of the boun
teous dinner were Mrs. H. B. Field,
Mrs. Ellen Peterson, Mrs. E. M.
Adams, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. M.
A. Smith, Mrs. R. M. Porter and Mrs.
H. C. Provinse and the Misses Harriett
Herman, Margaret Rogers, Mary Cole
man, and Theresa Opitz. The evening
was spent at auction bridge, Miss
Coleman, winning high score and Mrs.
Field low.
MRS. 8AUDERS GUEST
OF BILLINGS CLUB
Mrs. S. M. Souders went to Billings
on Monday for the purpose of attend
ing the Billings Womans Club party
given on Monday evening May 6. Mrs.
Una B. Herrick, Dean of Bozeman Col
lege is another state officer that was
present. Mrs. Souders returned to
Red Lodge on Tuesday in time to at
tend the annual banquet of the R. L.
W. C.
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK
TO BE OBSERVED
May 4 to May 10 is being observed
by several of the Womens Clubs oyer
the state. National Music Week's
scope and purpose is to give more
thought to music. A united effort of
all organizations and all individual
music lovers to bring the joy and
sunshine of music into the lives of
all the people. Itwas first observed
in 1920. Miss Harriet Herman is di
reeling a Music Festival to be given
by public school children Friday,
May 9th in Workers Hall.
MAY DAY CELEBRATION BY
FRIENDLY SOCIETY
The Young People's Society of the
j Episcopal church celebrated May Day
' at the Rectory. They danced around
the May Pole and played games in
keeping with May Day, under the
! guidance of Mrs. R. C. Ten Broeck.
Later in the evening a very nice lunch
was served, at the conclusion of this
the young people bade their gracious
hostess a happy good night.
ANNUAL CHURCH DINNER
BY FIRST CONG. CHURCH
The annual church dinner and busi
ness meeting of the First Congrega
tional church was given on Monday
evening, May 5 at 6:30 in the church
auditorium.
The tables were daintily set and dec
orated with sweet peas. A goodly
number were present and the church
reports at the business meeting were
considered quite encouraging. Rev
erend Samuel Hitchcock, vice-presi
dent of the Polytechnic at Billings and
the head of the school gav ea very
interesting talk.
GRAND CHAPTER WILL MEET
IN GREAT FALLS
The annual session of the Order of
venes in Great Falls Friday August
22. The grand ball is on Thursday,
the 21st.
MRS. A. ALDEN TO
VISIT MISSOULA
Mrs. F. A. Alden is on her return
trip from Omaha, Nebraska. She will
spend Mother's Day in Missoula with
her son Frank who is a student at the
State University.
ALTAR SOCIETY MEET
AT RECTORY
Mesdames John Stampsel and Dom
nick Curto were the evening's hostess
es at the meeting of the Altar Society
held on Wednesday eening, May 7.
RED LODGE CLUB MEMBERS
TO ATTEND CONVENTNON
Several cars of club memebra will en
deavor to motor down to Bridger on
Saturday to attend the county con
vention, if the weather is favorable.
RAYMOND CHRISTIANSEN
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Raymond Christansen entertained a
num>- w of his friends in honor of his
sevennti birthday. After an evening
of merriment and games, an elaborate
lunch was served.
HARRY BELOBINNIDID GIVES
PIRTHDAY PARTY
Harry Beloraidich entertained a
number of friends in honor of his
fifth birthday, after an evening of
frolic and good time an elaborate
lunch was served.
MRS. W. W. FIASHMAN HOS
TESS TO CONG. LADIES.
Mrs. W. W. Flashman entertained
the Congregatonal Ladies Aid in the
church auditorium on Wednesday,
April 7. After the business meeting
a lunch was served.
A SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS
EILEEN CASTAGNE
Mrs. Frank Belobriadich gave a
shower for Miss Eileen Castgne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antone
Castange. Miss Castagne was mar
ried last December to Mr. C. 0. Deitz
of Casper, Wyoming. The wedding
has been kept secret until recently
and was a great surprise to her many
friends.
Miss Castange graduated from the
city High School with the class of
1922. She was born in Butte, but her
parents moved to Red Lodge when
she was a small child. Mr. and Mrs.
Deitz's future home will be in Cas
per.
Mott Souders was elected by about
two-thirds majority to be the next
editor of the "Montanan", the college
annual.
MOTT SOUDERS HONORED
AT BOZEMAN
Mrs. J. F. Brophy has been visiting
her son Rosser the past few days,
Rosser has done very good work as
ARS. BROPHY HOME FROM
EAST SATURDAY
one of the editors of the College pa
per and was recently elected secre
tary of the Student Body organization
at the Michigan College of Mines. Mrs.
Brophy is expected home Saturday.
MISSES DRAKE, KITTENGER
AND KELLEY ENTERTAIN
A delightful dinner party was given
at Mrs. Wills' on Sunday evening May
4th. Covers were. laid for Mr. and
Mrs. G. B, Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Schmidt and the hostesses the Mis-1
ses Gertrude Drake, Mary Alice Ket
linger and Elizabeth A. Kelley. Af
ter the dinner they repaired to the
Sweeney home for an evening of mus
ic and chat.
MR. AND MRS. MCHOSE
GUESTS OF MR. AND
MRS. KEYES
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McHose, who
have been teaching at Fairview are to
be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keyes
on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. McHose are planning to attend
Dillon Normal this summer. Their son
Harold will graduate from Dillon this
Mr. and Mrs. McHose are
spring.
former residents of Red Lodge.
MOTHERS TO BE HONORED
NEXT SUNDAY
Bert E. Williams, who is taking the
pre-medic course at the Missoula State
University, has extended an invitation
to Mrs. E. M. Adams to attend the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at home in
honor of the Phi Delta Theta Moth
ers, Sunday, May 11 at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. E. M. Adams is an aunt of Bert
Williams' and has had charge of Bert
since he was a small child, at the time
of his mother's death.
INQUIRE CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
The Inquiry Club met Thursday.
evening at the P.od Lodge, Montana
club rooms and the speaker of the
evening was A. H. Crooonquist, who
spoke on the subject, "How Red Lodge
Came to Be". He talked about the
olden times in and around Red Lodge,
togther with its inhabitants of the old
days.
The Club invited a good many of
the old timers who are still residents
of the city, to attend the meeting and
participate in thn discussion that fol
lowed the speaker.
Lunch was served hy C. H. Draper,
E. W. Allen and C. B. Foltz. The fol
lowing attended: J. W. Chapman, C.
C. Bowlen, W. B. Nutting, Sam Tag
gart, John Weaver, E. B. Provinse,!
Chas. Wilson, P. C. Hicox, A. A. E1-;
lis, Wm. Larkin, J. E. Mushback, R. J.
Fleming, Thos. Pollard, Walter Lam
port, Dr. Geo. Dilworth, Jack Webber,
| E. C. Russell, F. I. Johnson and Henry
j Rossetta.
W. c. R. L. CLOSES YEAR
WITH BANQUET
The Womans Club of Red Lodge
held their annual banquet in the Meth-1
I odist Church parlors, with the Meth
i odist ladies serving the gorgeous ban
quet. The club colors o violet and
I
white were charmingly carried out
with cut Cowers of pansies and sweet
peas which were used in great pro
After excellent talks given by the
Club president Mrs. C. H. Draper, also
Mrs. C. M. Straight of Bearcreek and
a delightful musical selection by Mrs
Sylvester Braida, Mrs. S. M. Souders,
president of tbe Montana Federation
of Womens Clubs, very efficiently per
fusion.
•N
UCWNARD'S FUNERAL HOME
(Byron B. Downard Successor to C. M. Straight)
FUNERAL DIRECTOR LICENSED EMBALMER
Lady Assistant
Experience
BEARCREEK
A Service Marked by Sincere Sympathy
Facilities
Phone 263
Service
RED LODGE
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Why Farmers are Turning to
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Jbr Economical Transportation
In 1922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second
place in sales of all cars, and to first place in sales
of fully equipped modern cars.
Purchases by farmers were the ;hief factor in this
re m a rkab le development.
Farmers want automobiles not only of low first
price, but also of low later cost for operation
maintenance.
They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand
HP under hard conditions.
a find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, is
art value per dollar in the low-priccd field, m>.l
bon tell them it costs less per mile to o perçu».
. &
Prica F. O. Ä. Flint, Michigan
Superior Road* tar ...
Superior Tourtag .
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CLARK MOTOR CO.
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formed the installation ceremony. The
officers for the
President, Mrs. C. H. Draper; First
Vice Chairman, Mrs. E. M. Adams;
Feco-id Vice Chairman, Mrs. R. M.
Porter; Third Vice Chairman, Mrs.
Secretary, Mrs. L. E. Tichenor and
Secretary, Mrs. F. P. Whicher.
ensuing year are:
Richard James: Second Vice Chair
man, Mrs, James F. Brophy; General