The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], May 16, 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

                
SATURDAY, MAY 17TH
EXTRA SPECIAL
POSITIVELY—ONE DAY ONLY
MARSHALL NEILAN
Presents
RENDEZVOUS
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If you like action—then don't miss a second
of this film!
Place a Yankee soldier boy in the midst of a
riot, with a cossack brigand and a sweet peasant
lass involved. That's just part of the fun!
You'll see a love story that will make your
heart glad in this GREAT PICTURE.
Also—A (2 Reel) Story of The
FIGHTIHG BLOODS
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ORGAN CONCERT-SUNDAY, MAY 18TH
WILHELM COHN—ORGANIST
■HUMORESQUE"—Dvorak. "ARTISTS LIFE"—Strauss. "STARS
AND STRIPES FOREVER"—Sousa.
and CLUB
V
Edited by Mrs . L. P. Chapman .
Interesting Items of the Social and Club Life of Red Lodge and Vicinity
MR. AND MRS PLUNKETT
ILL WITH "PLUV
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Plunkett are con
fined to their beds with the influenza.
Mrs. H. P. Cassidy is attending them
DR. AND MRS. SWEENY
BILLINGS VISITORS
Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Sweeny went to
Billings on Thursday to attend the
"Passing Show."
M. B. PAY BUYS
HOME IN RED LODGE
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pay have pur
chased the bungalow now occupied by
C. A. Logan on North Word Avenue.
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Why Fanners are Turning to
Jbr Economical 7>a*«/>orfdft«»
Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second
place in sales of all cars, and to first place in sales
O i fully equipped modem cars.
Purchases by farmers were the chief factor in this
tematkable development.
Römers want automobiles not only of low first
ß e, but also of low later cost for
ntenanre.
They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand
qp under hard conditions.
a find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, is
*t value per dollar in the low-priced field, and
bors tell them it costs less per mile to operate.
1922
operation and
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Prices P. O, B. Flint, Michigan
jpmrtor Road,
upartor Tourlna
nr.
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QMrdil GhftMi
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yCmwânsiii .
CLARK MOTOR CO.
MR. AND MRS ROGERS
RETURN FROM WEST
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Rogers returned
from Idaho Falls on Monday, May
112th. Mr. Rogers has extensive busi
ness interests at Idaho Falls.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
TO BE HELD
Morning Star Rebekah Chapter
number Thirty-Two will be hostess to
the district convention on May 23rd.
They have completed arrangements
with the Congregational Ladies Aid to
serve the dinneri at 6:16 p. m. and
ha ve planned for about 200 guests
and members.
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MR. AND MRS. MUSHBACK
HERE FROM BILLINGS
Mr. and Mrs. George Mushback mo
tored up from Billings and spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Mushback.
as nurse.
MRS. ADAMS HOSTESS
TO CONGREGATIONAL LADIES
Mrs. Mat Morrow entertained the
Methodist Eppscopal Ladies Aid on
Wednesday, May 14th at the Church
Parlors. A goodly number were pres
ent and a nice lunch was served.
MRS. C. C. BOWLEN HOSTESS
TO EPISCOPAL GUILD
Mrs. Bowlen entertained the Epia
copal Guild Ladies at Guild Hall Wed
nesday, May 14. Delicious refresh
served at the close of the
ments were
afternoon.
O. E. S. ENTERTAIN
AT KENSINGTON
Mesdames K. D. Holmgren and C. P.
Keyes were hostesses to the Kenaing
Thursday afternoon May 16.
ton on
The O. E. S. Kensington meets every
two weeks.
ACTIVITIES OF THE
A. A. OF U. W.
The Americari Association of Uni
j versity Women closed the season's ac
I tivities with a dinner party given on
Tuesday evening May 13th at the
home of Mr. J. J. Gleason.
MRS. HICOX TO VISIT
SON IN WASHINGTON
Mrs. P. C. Hicox will leave Satur
day May 17th for Bremerton, Wash
ington, for a visit with her two sons,
Charles and Scott Hicox.
MRS. SWEENY ENTER
TAINS AT DINNER
On Tuesday, May 18th Mrs. P. J.
Sweeny entertained at a delightful
dinner party, covers being laid for the
Misses Mary Alice Kittenger, Ger
trude Drake, Elizabeth A. Kelly and
Track Meet in Missoula remained over
I to visit with friends, returning home
on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. Chris. R. Schmidt.
JOHN MCALLISTER
VISITS FRIENDS
John McAllister, who attended the
DR. 8. M. SOUDERS
BACK TO RED LODGE
Dr. S. M. Souders who has been
Breckinridge, Texas for some time
looking after his oil interests, returned
home last Saturday. Acceding to Dr.
Souders a large firm is negoiating for
the plant in which he ia interested.
Roman Theatre
Sunday and Monday, May 18 and 19
HAROLD LLOYD
AMERICA'S BOY OF JOY!
He touched your heart in
Grand Ma's Boy"!
He cured vour Ills in "Dr. Jack"!
You shrieked at "Safety Last.
Now he'll tickle you pink with
His red-hot romance.
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WHY WORRY
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Here is something different again; a roar,
a riot.
The boy's a wonder!
He'll wave away your wary worries with his
latest, fast, funny, furious farce, in six reels.
LLOYD'S LAUGHS LINGER LONGER
An Explosion of fun! Be sure and see
WHY WORRY
IN ADDITION:
77
INBAD, THE SAILOR
a
Two Reels
JUNIOR CLASS OF HIGH
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC
The Junior 1 class of the Carbon
County High School, consisting of
thirty-nine members and their class
Advisor, Miss Blanche Drake enjoyed
their annual picnic at Piney Dell. Dr.
J. C. F. Siegfreidt is the proprietor
of Piney Dell and is building a fine
place along with other improvements
) auiuado X{J83 ub 0) Xjo^BJiidaad
the lodge.
MR. AND MRS. AGNEW
HOUSE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Agnew and their
son Melvin came up from Laurel on
Saturday and were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. S. M. Souders, returning to Lau
rel on Sunday. Mrs. Agnew and Mel
vin recently returned from California
where Melvin was attending the
Pharmacy department of the Universi
ty of California, located at San Fran
cisco.
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
TO SERVE LUNCH
With Miss Lillian Bakka and Mrs.
Leonard Johnson as hostess, the Le
gion Auxilary will serve a lunch in
the Aiken Building, opposite the Mey
er & Chapman Bank on May 23. The
serving will be from eleven a. m. till
1:30 p. m. Decision to have the lunch
eon was reached at a business meet
j ing held Tuesday evening, May 18 and
88 the Auxilary ladies are known for
i Hdr skillful cookry the success of the
j l unc h 18 assured in advance.
i WOMEN ATTEND COUNTY FED
j ERATION OF WOMENS CLUB
Red Lodge women who attendéd
the county federation held at Bridger
Saturday, May 10 were Mesdames C.
H. Draper, Hussong, F. P. Whicher,
Bradi, Jamçs, Tichenor and L. P.
Chapman. They motored down to
Bridger, arriving in time for the nine
thirty talks and returned the same
evening. J. E. Mushback was also
there from Bed Lodge and talked on
bills that were presented to the House
that Womens Clubbs had asked him
to support, how he had voted and why.
MRS. F. H. ALDEN
I HOME AGAIN
Mrs. F. H. Alden, who arrived home
j Wednesday from an extended trip to
j Nebraska and a visit with her son
j Frank at Missoula reports a visit with
j the F. A. Sell family, they having ar
rived in Missoula on Saturday the 10th
after a weeks visit in Billings with
relatives. Mrs. Alden also visited
j with Mrs. Frank McCleary who has
been spending the winter in Missoula
with her daughter Eloise and son
Howard who are students at the State
University.
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OLD TIME RESIDENTS
VISIT FRIENDS
Mr, and Mrs. Henry McIntosh and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvine Goodo of Helena were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Whalen, Sr. of South Adams
street on Saturday, May 10th. Mr.
Goodno left here about 23 years ago
and found many change* since that
time. Mr. Goodno has been spending
a few days in Billings attending the
convention of the Woodmen of the
World and was elected as one of the
delegates to attend the Head Camp
Session to be held at Mammoth Hot
Springs in Yellowstone Park, June
10th of this year.
ii.PI.3AVYSR ÜMPMY
OFFERS
V
500.00 PRIZE
Of coarse you heard the news. Sawyer is to be run out of Red Lodge. This is
official. The order has gone forth. A few business men who have good reasons for
wanting to get rid of us, and a few radicals who are never willing to mind their
own business and let others do the same, have combined forces and are out to do
the trick. They have been cajoling, boycotting, intimidating and fining the citizens
of Red Lodge and vicinity for some weeks now in their efforts to keep them Out of
our store, and it is a fact that some of the faint-hearted ones have succumbed.
Others are more determined than ever to trade with us and new customers are
coming in every day.
It would perhaps be presuming in us to even hope to stay very long with such a
powerful combination arrayed against us, but on the other hand we have some
how acquired a reputation for not having sense enough to know when to quit, so
this might prove to be a demonstration of that age old problem of—"An irresistable
force meeting an immovable object." Anyhow, just too make things interesting
we are going to offer
A PRIZE OF $500.00
P. S. In the meantime, folks, don't be a party to the effort to get rid of
to acknowledge defeat and pull out of Red Lodge. This is a bonafide offer and may
be mighty easy money for somebody. We will however put a three year limit
on it. If they can do anything (and of course they can) they won't need three
years. Send your guesses in to our General Office at Billings,
In the meantime, folks don't be a party to the effort to get rid of
P. S.
of the most beneficial institutions Red Lodge has ever had, and don't be bluffed
one
out of your inalienable American right to think your own thoughts and run your
own business. Be game and wise and thrifty. Trade at Sawyers.
Laurel
Livingston
Miles City
Red Lodge
Terry
Bozeman
Baker
Big Timber
Billings
Forsyth
Glendive
Hardin
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mmmm
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TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 20 AND 21
"ÜENO" —What's the of divorce? The min
ute they let the poor victims out of the cage they
fly right in again from bliss to blister.
You've read a lot in the newspapers about sensational divorce cases.
You've followed the thrilling details of divorce battles, of unbelivably daring
mix-ups.
But wait—you don't know the half of it!
Here's the inside story of divorce—for the first time on the screen—
all the drama, the revelations, the frank exposition of our notorious
divorce tangles
Rupert Hughes tells the story
boldly, fearlessly, dramatically, in a drama that takes you on a madcap
journey across America, that's crammed from beginning to end with thrills
and comedy and breath-taking truths. If you never see another movie in
your life don't miss
RENO
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With Helene Chadwick, George Walsh,
Lew Cody, Carmel Myers
COMEDY: "UNEASY FEET
DON'T FORGET
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 23 AND 24
TOM MIX
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SOFT BOILED
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-WITH—
TONY" his wonder horse. (A Special Attraction)
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O. E. 8. PARTY AT BRIDGER -
A party was given on Monday, May
12th by Bridger Chapter O, E. S. in
honor of the charter members, thus \
observing Mothers' Day. Représenta- j
tives of O. E. S. Chapters in Carbon i
County and Laurel were there caus- |
ing large attendance. Those who
motored down from Red Lodge return- I
ing the same evening were: Mesdames \
Selma Soloso, C. P. Keyes, C. H. Hua
M. A. Smith, D. Little, H. New
man - c - Hansen, C. H. Wilson, and
B. P. Chapman, and Messrs C. P.
Keyes and C. E. Thomson. Messrs
Keyes and Thomson are charter
members of the Bridger Chapter.
song, C. E. Thomson, P. W. Schwin,
J. G. Skinner, F. Torreyson, J. C. Don-