The Bozeman courier., October 30, 1925, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SOCIE
•I
&
I
Bozeman Biddings
Rich has been the harvest in Bozeman social functions, during
the last ten. days; when delegates have returned from annual
sessions of state and district federations, bringing treasures of
inspiration to the home lodge or club, with report of its place
among outside workers. Added to the luxury of reports from
annual meetings, comes the supr of the autumn season, the
stimulus of new programs of study and new plans for public
welfare. A glance over the programs of the study clubs and the
lodges of beneficence, proves that happy, eager work
various
will make rich the play of Bozeman during this winter season.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, Nov. 2 — The (^der of
Eastern Star will hold regular even
ing session, at the Masonic hall.
Tuesday—at 8 o'clock in the Emer
son auditorium,
lectures, on
for the U. S.
Wednesday—Ladies' Aid society of
the Methodist church holds "Pot
Luck" luncheon in church parlors at
1 o'clock
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
Dr. Leonard Wirt
A New Foreign Policy
4*
meets in church parlors.
Thursday—The Arts and Crafts of
the Bozeman Woman's club will hold
session.
Friday—The Missionary society of
the Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Robert Dawes.
Saturday—The Bozeman Woman's
club will hold regular session, study
ing the subject "The Montana In
dians."
Hostesses at Luncheon.
Mrs. M. P. Davidson and Mrs. Frank
Wilton were hostesses at luncheon,'
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week, having twenty-five ladies seat
ed at the Gilkerson cafeteria, each
day. After luncheon, the guests were
escorted to the home of Mrs. David
son, there to enjoy the game of bridge,
in rooms shining with yellow autumn
flowers,
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To Plan Program.
The members of the "Widows' club"
with Mrs. D. E. Moser, president of;
the Housekeepers' club, were guests
of Mrs. C. L. Beveridge at luncheon,
Wednesday afternoon. While seated
about the table, enjoying the choice
menu served, the eight ladies planned
the program of the Housekeepers'
club meeting to be held on November
28, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Moore.
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Rridge Luncheon.
Mrs. R. Elwood Morris and Mrs.
F. B. Cotner were hostesses Wednes
day afternoon, with a group of 20
friends seated about a table beauti
fully served for luncheon, in the home
of Mrs. Cotner. Chrysanthemums
made artistic addition to the fun of
Editors Working To Make j
#
1926 Montanan Finest
ir I j mm n rr rw j
I eaTOOOR. ill« «3* L« Ml as tiaa
(From the Weekly Exponent) I
The Blue and Gold Montanan of i
1925, by winning First Class rating j
from the Central Interscholastic As- j
sociaticn, and the silver cup from the
Arts Crafts Guild for showing great
est improvement over the previous an
nual, has created unusual interest in
the yearbook of Montana State. In
addition^ to the editorial success of
gl 16 1925 Mcntanan, it is the first
time in the history of the college that
the yearbook has been published with
mancia surpus.
Due to the success of last years ;
annual, the interest and enthusiasm in
the production of the 1926 Montanan
has been resolved into a determination
tc equal or better last years record,
And the prospects for improvement
in the 1926 book are exceptionally
good. In the first place, this year's
staff has the complete records and
experiences of last year's production
as a sound foundation to build on. In
the second place, increased enrollment
in Montana State College and im
proved financial conditions through
out the state have led the editors to
adopt a more extensive financial pro
gram for the production of the 1926
Montanan.
This will allow 322 pages as com
pared to 304 last year. Then the
opening section this year will be in
five colors whereas only three color?
were used in this section in the 1925
Montanan. Also for the first time
in the history of the yearbook, this
year's annual will carry colored scenes
of oar campus. Finally, the Blue and
Geld Days section will be enlarged
this year.
The theme of the 1926 Montanan,
Industrial Montana," will be empha
sized in every part of the book. The
opening section will carry eight in
dustrial scenes in colors; the division
and sub-division pages will be orig
inal drawings uniting the .than** of
the bcok and the chancier of thd
section; the page borders will be kead
and tail pieces showing industrial
; the State and College section
will include an illustrated record of
ü
the Hallowe'en favors. After lunch
eon, the game of bridge was enjoyed
by Mesdames C. N. Arnett, Ray Beck,
R. F, Dovee, R. B. Bowden, W. C.
Cook, W. M. Oobleigh, Charles Fisher,
D, T. Griffith, George A. Jahant, Ray
Holloway, W. A. Murray, W. H. Mc
Call, Charles Poor, L. Pence, Otto
Sipple, J. A. Thaler, R. Waddell,
Howard Welch, Miss Hutchinson and
Miss Swanson.
At the Langohr Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dbn Langohr enter
tained a company of eight friends at
dinner, Thursday evening, at their
home on Tracy avenue, the guest of
honor being their sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Buckby of Chicago, who will leave
California.
soon for Sacramento,
Flowers, making beautiful the table
and rooms, were the calendula of the
season.
Miss Parker Ifestess.
Miss Betty Parker was hostess for
a group of girl friends, last Saturday
evening, at the home of her father,
Prof J. R. Parker, on Koch street and
Fifth avenue. Her guests, the Misses
Angela Jahant, Laura May Makey,
Patty Lee Malsbury, Mary Isbel, Mar-
jury Seerley and Gretchen Thaler,
were seated at 5:30 o'clock, about a
dinner table made bright with autumn
coloring in favors bringing the fun
of Hallowe'en. The evening, after
dinner, was spent with games and
music of happy selection.
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\ Birthday Party,
The ninth birthday of Dorothy Mae
Homann was celebrated, last Satur-
day afternoon, at her home on South
Third avenue, with Hallowe'en mer-
ry-making before and after the pretty
birthday supper was served. Mrs.
Homann was assisted with the en-
tertaining, by Mrs. E. M. Randall and
Mrs. George Hoell, Jr. The little
girl guests were Janet Taylor, Helen
Taylor, Millie Lehrkind, Norma Jean
Randall, Charlotte Stafford, Georgia
Heisick, Wanda Finley, Shirley Bouch-
er, Mildred Boucher, Ellen Shane,
Mary Jane McMahon, Carolyn Law,
Georgia Nicholas and Milton Randall?
Montana's industrial development and
progress. In addition to this concise
facts about State and Ocllege will ap
pear on every page, and industrial
scenes will be run throughout the ad
vertising section,
The organization and work on the
1926 Montanan was started earlier
than last year. As a result, the open
j n g sections are progressing as rap
idly as possible
Indlvidual prunes, however, are
not being completed as fast as necear
sary< October 31 is the last day for
senior pictures. Immediately after
this the section will be made up and
sen t bo the engraver, hence no later
pictures can be admitted to the sec
^ on
Sorority pictures have started thi?
week, and each sorority will be alkw
ed one week in which to have all
members photographed. Notices will
be posted and sororities will be noti
fied. At the end of each week, the
sorority page will be made up and
sent bo the engraver. The cost of
each individual picture in this section
will tie $1.00, unless the individual
cares to use a picture previously
taken for the book, in which case the
charge is 50 cents.
The fraternities have decided to use
individual pictures this year. These
will be scheduled immediately after
the sororities, and the charges will bo
the same. All other individual pic
tures except junior and senior will
come under this price schedule.
In order to make this program for
the 1926 Montanan possible the staff
most have ithe personal and financial
cooperation of both students and
alumni. To make the annual a fi
nancial success 1,000 books must be
sold, of which 900 have bensubscribed
for, and the last 100 must he weld to
the faculty and alumni.
Knowing the place a good college
fills in the life of all loyal
alumni, we are endeavoring to put
out a Montanan
eep alive
k m loy
for years, the
spa
aity
Mudguards for Up-to-Date Women
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Instead of clumsy galoshes, these neat mudguards are worn by the
up-to-date woman this season to protect her stockings In sloppy weather.
'
If you desire a copy of the 1920 j
Montanan, you should fill i the order \
blank in this issue of the Exponent,
and mail it to the Circulation Man
A deposit of one dollar for
college. We take this means of en
listing the support of our alumni, as
we feel that there are many who will
wish to cooperate in producing an an
nual which will be a credit to Mon
tana State, and a book of fond mem
ories of the Blue-and. Gold.
ager.
each copy desired should: accompany
the order, and final payment must be
made by April 1, 1926. Annuals will
be sent postpaid to your address be
fore June 1, 1926.
Your cooperation will be greatly ap
preciated.
SCABBARD & BUDE
ACTIVE ON Hill
.r
National Was Gained At End
of Spring Quarter by ♦
Military Clnb
/ ;
The former Military Club of Mon
tana State college has resumed as
tivities this year as a chapter of
Scabbard and Blade, national military
organization. The petitiop of the lo
cal club was accepted late in May
last spring and the members were
initiated into the organization by Ma
jor Schrader. The present officers of
the organization were elected at that
time. They are: Wesley Boss, cap
The local national will in main car
ry on the work of the old cadet
.**£*"**7
efforts to foster interest m the ad
vanced courses in military science.
They will also award prizes for
marksmanship, among the freshmen
and sophomores who are taking mili
tary drill and to the man making the
highest record in the entire battalion,
according to Capt Boss. The club
will also be in charge of the military
demonstration for Home Coming day.
The following pledges have been an
nounced: R. Morrison, J. Morrison,
Fox, Lathrop, Gilbertson, C. Kerlee,
and R. Kerlee, These men will prob
n /JhL THE performance .
w/i features people demand
' of radio-distance"
tivity, tone, volume, and i
thereat—can be summed
op iir jutt two simpla
words: Atwater Kent
selec
Kent
SMC
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RADIO DEP
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Plumbing, Heating* Elect
and Sheet Metal Wor]
SOW.
Phone 300
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ably be initiated about December 1, it
was announced. The following mem
bers are back from last year: D. Jack
son, O. Patterson, A. Briscoe, Frank
Lamb, G. Forbes, L. Joufcert, and W.
Bess. Honorary members are: Lieu
tenant Col. C. R. W. Morrison, Col.
E H. Williams, Maj. G. V. Finley,
Capt. G. A, Jahant.
There are only nine other chapters
of the national organization in the
Ninth Corp Area, which includes
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wyom -,
mg, California, Nevada, Utah, Ari
zona, New Mexico, and Montana. The
only other chapter in Montana is at
the State University at Missoula.
FROSH FINALLY
ELECT OFFICEFS
Freshmen elections were terminate*
Friday, October 23 when Ruby Kind
schy received a majority vote ove:
Frank Grady, the count being 51 tc
41 in her favor. The officers who
have been chosen in the three suc
cessive freshman elections are: Pres
ident, Clifford Lange; vice president,
Ruby Kindschy; secretary, Cordon
Bunney, and treasurer, M Adeline
Casey.
Clifford Lange graduated from
Havre High school. He was prom
inent in that school as a football
player. He also took an active part
He is an Amigo
; in . dramatics,
pledge.
Ruby Kindschy is a graduate of
Fergus County High school. During
year was
j. n. McCracken & son
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MANY NEW FUR TRIMMED COAL'S JUST RECEIVED FOR
THIS GREAT EVENT. ALL FUR TRIMMED WITH CREPE
DE CHINE LINING. MANY DIFFERENT STYLES, COLORS
AND FURS ARE ON THESE COATS
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS.
Oct. 30—Homecoming Day.
M. S. C. vs; University of Wyom
ing.
Dance and Fireworks in evening.
Nov. 6—Lambda Phi Dance.
Nov. 11— M. S. C. vs, Utah Aggies
at Logan.
Nov. 13—Theta Nu Dance.
Nov. 19, 20, 21—Girls' Vocational
Congress.
Nov. 21 — M. S. Ç. vs. Brigham
Young University at Provo.
Nov. 26—Thanksgiving— M. S. C.
vs. State U. at Missoula,
Nov. 28—Beta Epsilon Dance.
Dec. 4—Omega Beta Dance,
Dec. 5—Alpha O Dance.
Dec. 11 — Alpha Gamma Delta
Dance.
Dec. 12— S. A, E. Dance.
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secretary-treasurer of her class. She
is a pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Gordon Bunney graduated from Bel
fry High school. He is pledged to
Sigma Chi.
Madeline Casey is a Bozeman girl
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A Spotless, Cheery Kitchen
Every thrifty housewife takes pride in a spotless kitchen;
yet the kitchen is a hard room to keep clean. For that
reason
iv ' **
Armstrong's Linoleum
Makes a model floor for kitchen or pantry. It is easy to
clean and keep clean. No cracks to catch dirt, but a smooth
unbroken surface that responds readily to broom or oil mop.
ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM is sanitary, comfortable under
foot, economical and durable'
We have just received a stock of new patterns of Inlaid
and Prints, priced at $1.31 14 , $2.12V£, $2.25 and $2.75 a
square yard. *0'ür window is fall of thé most desirable
patterns.
Come in Monday and let us show you how you can save
time, money and work with tin ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM
floor. •
1
!
Smith Furniture Store
Phone 180
9 East Main
i
who was graduated from G. C. H. S.
last June. She was prominent in ail
student activities. The-was treasurer
for .her class for ttvo successive years.
She is a pledge of Alpha Gamma
Delta.
ALPHA GAM PLEDGES
ENTERTAIN AT MATINEE
DANCE FOR GUESTS
The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta
fraternity entertained at a matinee
dance in honor of the pledges of all
the fraternities and sororiiies of the
campus Saturday afternoon .rom four
to six. A large number of the pledges
of the arapus were out for the oc
casion.
Mrs. J. E. Bower of Helena visited
between trains on her way to MLnne
japolis with her daughter, Maiie, and
! son, Edward.
! Theta Nu announces the cngage
I ment of Alfred Showalter to Stella
Maude Brandenburg of Bozeman.
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• Jane Mathews, '25, motored in from
Belgrade, where she is teaching Home
Economics, and spent the week end
at the Kappa Delta house.