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LUB OCIETY amd Edited by Mrs. L. P. Chapman. Interesting Items of the Social and Club Life of Red Lodge and Vicinity § THE MISSES CHARLOTTE AND MARTHA DILWORTH ATTEND WEDDING The Misses Charlotte and Martha Dilworth motored to Ingamas, Mont, on Monday evening to attend the wed ding of their nephew Paul K. Yerkes of Seattle, and Miss Nellie French which will take place on June 26th at 10:30 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. Dilworth of Billings will also attend the wedding. Paul Yerkes is quite well known in Red Lodge. DR. AND MRS. HOLMGREN HOME AGAIN Dr. and Mrs. K. D. Holmgren ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Solso af ter a two weeks motor trip to various western points returned home by way of Idaho Falls where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Logan and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Rogers in their beau tiful new homes, arriving home on Friday, June 20. MRS. FRANK CHAMBERLAIN WILL RETURN TO CHICAGO Mrs. Frank Chamberlain a sister of Mrs. K. D. Holmgren who has visited for several months in the Holmgren home will return on Wednesday, June 26 to her Chicago home where she will meet Mr. Chamberlain preparatory to spending the summer on an extended motor trip to various eastern points. MB, AND MRS. F. H. ALDEN ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Neithammer formerly of #iis city and now resi dents o fCasper, Wyoming on Thurs day, June 19 terminated a weeks visit as guests in the F. H. Alden home. The Neithammers were entertained as dinner guests in the H. P. Cassidy home during their staV in the city. Mr. Neithammer who is the prosper ous, owner of a packing house in Cas per, Wyoming has arrived for an ex tended vacation and will visit several coast cities. J. W. Bakka, Prank Peittula, John Colavis and Matt Rock, all of this city were Billings visitors Saturday, while transacting business matters there. Rev. Kokkanen, paster for the Fin nish Luthern Church, expects to de part Thursday for Port Arthur, Cana da, where he will be a representative at a church convention held there. He will probably be gone nearly two ■weeks, and during which time there will be no services conducted from his pulpit. i| ••{"+* + + + • • + + *** + + * + •*• + + + + + • . I .«■ .1. J. .«■ -* J- J. -I- -i- ■ TtTTTTTTTTTT' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, July 1-2. THE DAY OF FAITH THURSDAY 26TH Roman ïïïïë u 99 ROY STEWART * * PURE!"GRIT i i < ■ + 9 9 * A Goldwyn Picture. A Big Theme! A Great Romance. Thousands of girls disappear from their homes each year. Are modern parents too strict—or have our children too much freedom? Which is the path of safety for our daughters —freedom or discipline? She looked up at him shyly—as the screen fell revealing her chaste beauty to Victor. Bessie blushed in all Innocence. I ■ • A Universal Attraction. The last chapter of THE WAY OF A MAN —AND— INTERNATIONAL NEWS : Î ;• * » < • SUNDAY AND MONDAY 29 AND 30. < • * < « * » > * V FRIDAY 2ÏÏH-1 NKHT ONLY FINLAND ❖ MUST WOMAN ALWAYS PAY? * ❖ ♦ + i 4 « t 9 9 * I V v -• v ♦ ♦ 9 9 NAME THE MAN i i t AN UNUSUAL TRAVEL FILM Educational, interesting and so different. Showing the Finnish industries, fanning, fishing; also the countrys famous athletes training for the Olympic games. This motion picture gives the audience the same charm and fascination as though seen in a trip through Finland. ADMISSION 35c AND 15c PLUS WAR TAX t ■:* I It was all a lark, her father's threat to lock her out, the raging storm outside, the cozy refuge in Victor's apartment. What a night of adventure! Suddenly Victor had her in his arms and was kissing her. * ? •v * Novel by Sir Hall Caine. + V * <• + + I + * t ■ ■ Is the Woman Always to blame—Does receive no Punishment for his sin? SEE IT * I I t man v Featuring Conrad Nagel, Mae Busch, Patsy Ruth Miller, Hobart Bosworth, Aileen Pringle, Creighton Hale. Is bound to Please! THAT'S ALL SATURDAY,JUNE28TH VAUDEVILLE THE MILLI ENTERT AINERS-5 PRETTY GIRLS + # * *■ * * * - ORGAN CONCERT SUNDAY IN "A MUSICAL REVUE Singing—Classic and Jazz Toe Dancing—Saxa phone, Violin Playing, Etc. In Addition to The Vaudeville Acts Feature Picture is "TO THE LAST MAN A Novel by Zane Grey. "The Story of a Feud Also a 2-reel story of "THE FIGHTING BLOODS * M * i JUNE 29TH Song of India"—Rimsky Korsakoff. A Kiss in The Dark"—Victor Herbert. My Wild Irish Rose"—Chauncey Alcott. WILHELM COHN-Organist 4 Î U + <( Positively No Advance in Prices Here for - (4 99 + Î + » » <. NAME THE MAN 99 * ümniiÎMÎîîllIlliniiiiiiiiilii mm m m f MRS. GEO. TRIGG9 AND SON GUESTS IN THE SWEENY HOME Mrs. Geo. Triggs of Butte mother of Mrs. Sweeny, also her brother, Win field Hawes of Elmherst, Washing ton, arrived in Red Lodge on Wednes day, June 18th for an extended visit wihth Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Sweeny. Lit tle Patricia Sweeny who had for sev eral weeks been visiting her grand mother was a third member of the party. H. E. GREEN RETURNS TO RED LODGE IL E. Green husband of Mrs. H. E. Green of the court house staff is home after a two weeks visit from the State University at Missoula where he has been enrolled as a vocational student during the past year. Later Mr. Green will proceed to Spokane where he will do practical office work as a part of his vocational training. MRS. M. L. HAWORTH A RED LODGE VISITOR Mrs. M. L. Haworth arrived Wed nesday, J une 18th from Witchita, Kan sas by train to Billings and was met there by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Roman and two little sons Russell and Clif ford thus completing her journey t0 Red Lodge by motor car. Mrs. M. L. Haworth is the mother of Mrs. Ro-| wan. ' MISS GLADYS OLCOTT RETURNS FROM CALI FORNIA — Miss Gladys Olcott who arrived in the city from Long Beach, California last week went to Billings on Monday, June 23rd to visit with friends. Miss Olcott is a native of Rad Lodge MR. AND MRS. CASTNE ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Anton Castagne en tertained as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Luther on Sunday even ing June 14 at their home on Villard avenue. MRS. C. R. NORTHOP HOSTESS TO AUCTION BRIDGE Mrs. C. R. Northop will entertain the Auction Bridge club at her home on Villard Avenue on Tuesday even ing, June the 17th. MESDAMES LESLIE HUSSONG. AND HA8TERICK HOSTESSES TO LADIES AID The monthly social afternoon of the Congregational Ladies Aid on Wed nesday, June 18, proved a complete success over thirty members being present. An excellent programme was pro vided by the following members of the aid: Mrs. C. C. Rowan contributed a vocal solo; Mesdames Henry John son, R. L. Nutting C, C. Rowan and Gus Foltz a quartet and Miss Martha Herlivi a reading; Mesdames Hussong, Leslie and Hasterlick as hostesses served a very nice lunch at the close of the afternoon. MR. AND MRS. C. C. ROWAN BILLINGS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rowan motored to Billings on Sunday June 14 return ing the next day. MRS. RICHEL HOSTESS TO O. E. S. KENSINGTON Mrs. Herbert Richel entertained the O. E. S. Kensington at Richel Lodge on Tuesday, June 17th, a very nice dinner was served to the guests and a most enjoyable afternoon was report ed by those who accepted Mrs. Rich els hospitality. j CHAPMAN H OME AGAIN . , J C , ha P man accompanied by Chas. Crowford motored to Pnor, Wy om,n * °" Saturday, June 21 retum ,n * to Red Lod * e on the followln * Monday ' MRS. C. R. NORTHROP A BILLINGS VISITOR Mrs. C. R. Northrop on Monday formed one of the Dilworth motor Party as far as Billings reluming Id Red Lodge by train on Tuesday, June 24th. MR. AND MRS. COLUMBUS OFF ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Columbus and .son Jack on Wednesday, June 18 left by motor car for Cody, Yellowstone park, Idaho Falls, Rigby and other points for a two weeks vacation and fishing trip. MARRIED AT BILLINGS Altho married in Billings Saturday morning by Justice of the peace F. L. Mann, Peter Massi, and Mrs. There sa Alberi, could not keep their mar riage a secret, nor prevent their host of friends here from congratulating them, and in general celebrating here the following day, by feast, and frolic. The couple will make their home in this city that has been their residence for many years. ♦4 ♦4*4*4* ♦ + ♦ CHUIRCH ACTIVITIES ♦ i Y * ♦ * First Congregational Church the I Church School 9:45 a. m. The sub ject for discussion Sunday with young people is, "Prayer in the House of Justice.'' Be sure to be thebe Sun day. We want to talk about the booth for the Fourth of July. Church Worship 11:00 a. m. Children's Story, "The Fourth of July Parade" Young People's and Adult's Sermon —"Safety First" Special Music—"Recessional"—Kip ling, Church Choir. Organized and Supervised Play isj on. We play every Tuesday and Thurs day nights from 7:30 to 9. The first { two weeks of play will be held at the Field School ground. The second two weeks of play will be at the Roose velt School Ground. After the hour of play there will be two reals of movie, One will be a comic and the other will | be an educational or scnic. the best leaders of play in our city will be at your service upon the above nights. The ages of children that will j be cared for are from 4 to 16. COME ! ON AND PLAY WITH US. LET'S | HAVE A GOOD TIME TOGETHER. | Some of GUY WINSTON CHURCHILL. Minister. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. F. C. Fulford, Pastor. Residence 14th and Hauser streets, Phone 133-R. Services for Sunday, June 29th as JOLIET NEWS (Special to The Chronicle) Mrs. Ehler Meyers motored to Bill- ^ mgs Monday where she purchased a j new Olsmobile. . Mrs. Louise Headington and son Charles and Mrs. Johnson were Bil lings visitors Monday evening. France Christopherson, Mary Rob- j erts, Tena and Ambernetta Klampe I went to Billings Sunday where they' Miss Margaret Dell left the last ofi the week for Dillon where she will at- I entered the Summer Normal. tend summer school. The Misses Edna and Hazel Dillon departed from Dillon on Monday for a tour of California, Oregon and Wash ington, where they will visit rela Mrs. John Frazee of Billings visited lives and friends. "Your work is to be commended, be cause it represents the foundation of all progress, all government, and all civilization. That foundation is re follows: Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m. Dr, F. W. Schwin, Superintendent. Morning Worship at 11 o'clock a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, Epworth League at 7:00 o'clock p. m. Evening Service at 8:00 o'clock p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. Everybody welcome to attend these services. Calvary Church ligion. Our country is not lacking in material resources, a^d, though we need more education, it cannot be said to be lacking in intelligence. But, cer trainly, It has need of a greater prac tical application of the truths of re ligion. It is only in that direction that there is hope of solution of our eco inspires and strengehens the religious belief and religious activity of the peo Pi«. whatever ministers to their spirit ««1 life, is of supreme importance. Without it, all other efforts fail. With it. there lies the only hope of success. The strength of our country is the nomic and social problems. Whatever j strength of its religious convictions.' CALVIN COOLIDGE. Dated September, 17, 1923. Sunday, June 29th. The Second Sun day after Trinity. St. Peter's Day. The Holy Communion 9 a. m. Sunday School, 10 a. Morning Service, 11 a. m. m. Andrew, 7 p. Friday, Junior Brotherhood of St. m. on Tuesday with her sister Mrs. Stella Smith. Mrs. Allen Weaver of Red Lodge passed through Joliet Monday, enroute to Missoula to attend the summer term She was accom of the University, p an j e( j as f ar as Billings by her moth er> jj r8) Ethler Meyer. The firemans picnic was held at Richel Lodge last Sunday. Although not as many attended as was expeted all reported a very good time, Miss Margaret Hubbs and Mr. Dick hanter were callers at Pryor on Sun-| day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warwick and I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cammock and daughter Helen are visitors at the Les lie Cammock home. Miss Bessie White left on Monday for Dillon where she will attend nor mal. Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery and family of Helena arrived on Monday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Mont gomery, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reter Kereher. Oscar Anderson of Edgar was a jol iet caller on Wednesday evening. Bodley Hough motored to Bridger Tuesday. Thomas Milldown and son James of Red Lodge were callers at the H. E Brophy home Friday. J. S. Honnold, Mel Johnson, Mr. Loomis of Wisconsin, and Clarence Amundson left on Friday for a tour f Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Rievee, Mrs. Louering and Mr. Marvin motored to filings Friday. Mrs. Ai Baker went to Billings Thursday, returning on Friday. Charles Headington visited at the Brekke home in Billings the last of the week. Mrs. Win. White entertained for the C. A. W', Johnson family at dinner on Sunday. - —_ v\L U * '7 « Why Farmers are Turning to l>. Oh frqU t Jumped from Mum of wu can» and to fi seventh to second first place in sales •quipped modem can. as hr framers ware the chief factor in this utomo biles not only of low first low later cost for operation and :Thar want room* comfort, and the ability to stand <0 under bard condition*. ♦ [ jBku find that Chevrolet, fully equipped ftt bcal value per dollar in the low-priced HNpLon tell them It coats less per mile t as sold, is field, and to operate. 9 Pricts F. (X B. Flint, Michigan ipertor w routing : t $795 Hvciai bhaMfe '. 95 I 9S CLARK MOTOR CO. if Suprise for S. E. Oliver S. F. Oliver was very pleasantly surprised at his ranch home on his birthday. There were 19 guest* who partook of the bounteous birthday din nr inecluding F. S. Oliver, Sr. his daughters, Mrs. Ethel Wink, Mr. and jMrs. John Dunn; and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Oliver, Jr. the grand-chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Linqnist, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pello, John and Frank Dunn, Alvin Ralph, and William Wink. Great grand-children, Raymond and Phyllis Linquest. The Time's boom ing bell has chimed its echoing sound, Mr. Oliver is as hale and hearty as a man of fifty, does his own work on a truck farm near Joliet, and says he enjoys it. If there were flivvers in politics, McAdoo could go the fartherest on oil.