The Bozeman courier., January 08, 1926, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NEWS OF SO CIETY
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Bozeman Biddings
Hostess Bozeman is enjoying her guests, this week.. Social
functions all tend to honor the men and women, who have come
from other parts of the state, far and near, to avail themselves
of the courses in scientific agriculture, offered by M. S. C. The
enjoyment is mutual. As the visitors find material to satisfy
their needs, in the lectures and demonstrations at the college,
they also find eager friends in the homes of Bozeman and these
friends share their interests; and sing with them, to the tune'
of: "Work for the Night Is Coming."—
Learn all the charm of farming!
Growing fine grain for gain.
All that is harming, disarming.
Winning from sun and rain.
Leârn rhythmic grace of churning;
Firm yellow nodules drain.
Skill for the home farm learning;
Winning with hand and brain!
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With Mr. and Mrs. Sweet.
Members of the Dinner club spent
last Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Sweet, dining with them
at the Bozeman Grill and playing
cards with them, later, at their home.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Howard Welch entertained a
Bridge club at luncheon, Thursday,
at her home on South Third avenue.
Following the luncheon, the ladies
spent the afternoon playing the game
of bridge.
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Guests at Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sheppard had
guests at luncheon, last Thursday,
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook, with their
mother, Mrs. Ella Cook from Santa
Monica, California, and their brother,
Gillette Amidon.
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as
Auxiliary to O." E. S.
On Wednesday evening of this week,
the Auxiliary to the Order of Eastern
Star enjoyed a dancing party in the
Masonic hall, each member having
her husband as guest for the evening's
fun.
Vanishing Tea.
Mrs. J. F. Metheney was hostess at
her home on South Tracy street,
Thursday afternoon, at erne of the
series of "Vanishing Teas" instituted
by the W. R- C. A large company
of friends enjoyed the pretty function
in Mrs. Metheney's home.
Bozeman Woman's Club.
Mrs. M. S. Couders will be unable
to come from her home in Helena,
Saturday, to make the promised ad
dress before the Bozeman Woman's
club. Her place will be taken by Miss
Gladys Branegan of the college fac
ulty, who will speak of "The Amer
ican Home.'
Dinner Bridge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lovelace en
tertained the Dinner Bridge club, Mon
day evening, having Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Beck, Captain and Mrs.
Jahant and Professor and Mrs. Thaler
seated at their charmingly served
dinner table; and later for the game
of bridge.
Theatre-Arts Section.
Annual business meeting was held
by the Theatre-Arts section of the
Woman's club, Wednesday evening.
The election of officers replaced Miss
Dina Rees Evans as chairman, with
Mr?. W. E. Joseph, vice chairman;
Mrs. R. A. Cooley, secretary-treasurer
and Miss Elizabeth Forrest, chairman
of the program committee.
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Girls' Guild.
The Girls' guild of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. H. Elwood Morris, at the Ever
green, with the president of the guild,
Mass Lois Cobleigh, in the chair. Mrs.
Clyde McKee, who shares with Mrs.
Morris the service as patroness of the
Guild, was present Monday evening
and invited the girls to hold their
next meeting in her home.
Sigma Chi Alumni.
Eleven members of the Sigma Chi
alumni association were seated at the
Bozeman Grill, Monday evening, for
regular monthly dinner. Those pres
ent were Lester Cole of Great Falls,
H. H. Haight of Suffolk, Whitfield
Spain of Belgrade, Dean Arnett, Eu
gene Bunker, Don Langohr, George
Finley, Albert Stark, J. W. Moore.
Jack C. Taylor, and Heck Spaulding,
who held the chair as toast master.
A. A. U. W. . ' .
The Bozeman chapter of the Am
Association of University
Women met Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Leo Horst on West Bab
cock street. The program topic of
presented by Miss
Trena Hollier, who spoke of "The
Nobility": Mrs. Eric Therkelson, who
spoke of "The Clergy"; by Mrs. H. C.
Cheever, speaking of "The Intel
lectual"; by Mrs. George Roosevelt,
speaking of "The Proletariat"; by
Mrs. John Hurst, speaking of "Th«
Peasants" and by Mis* Frieda Bull,
speaking of "Conditions for Women.
A general discussion of the topics
concluded the evening.
yy
"Russia
was
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At the Whitcomb Home.
The New Year was greeted with a
delightful dinner party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whitcomb, on
Thursday evening; ' The guests were
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Potter, Mr, and Mrs.
O. E. Sheppard, Mrs. Ella Cook and
Irving Jensen. After dinner, the com
pany accepted an invitation into the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Cook, there to
hear a radio program.
Alpha Epsilon Theta.
The college women's literary soci
ety, Alpha Epsilon Theta, held regular
program session, Wednesday evening,
at the home of Miss Jean Thompson,
up Bridger canyon. The program in
cluded book reviews; a study of
George Badger Clarke being given
by Miss Lillian Barry ; a review of the
works of Frank Linderman being
given by Miss Norma Smith; and a
study of Lew Sarett's work being
given by Miss Thompson. *
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Presbyterian Ladies Meet
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church,
held Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. A.
Thaler was elected to continue her
serv j ce as president of the organiza
^ on Mrs. W. S. Erwin was elected
{irgt yice pres ident; Mrs. F. H. Rich
ards secorlc j an( j Mrs. G. R. Powers,
^hird y\ ce president; Mrs. A. T. Rut
ledge seC retary; Mrs. P. C. Waite,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ezra Brandriff,
house-ke*ÿW4 ♦ ♦
St. James Guild
A lively and happy session of St.
James guild of the Episcopal church,
Wednesday afternoon, made plans for
the year's service and announced a
parish meeting to be held next Tues
day evening. An election made Mrs.
N. E. Hibbert, président; Mrs. Frank
Alderson, 1st vice president; Mrs. A.
C. Roecher, 2nd vice president; Mrs.
Rhesis Fransham, 3rd vice president;
Mrs. Bailey, 4th and Mrs. Alice Wie
ner, 6th vice president. Mrs. W. H.
Reif was made secretary and Mrs. V.
Lund, treasurer.
Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary
of the Christian church met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Carlisle Kenyon. After the usual
business session, presided over by the
president, Mrs. F. E- HerTett, Mrs.
J. E. Lang conducted a round table
discussion on the topic of the day—
"Prayer." At the close of the meet
ing a joke was enjoyed by the mem
bers and at the expense of the presi
dent when Mrs. W. C. Dawes, with a
hit of eloquence, presented her with
a floral tribute in honor of her birth
day anniversary. Dainty refresh
ment« were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Earhart and Mrs. A.
M. Brandenburg. V
For Visiting Women.
The Faculty Women's club, with
Miss Frieda Bull . president, enter
tained at dinner, last Monday evening,
in compliment to the guests from
various parts of the state, for Farm
and Home week. Seated about the
table in the Bozeman Grill, for the
menu and the after-dinner speaking,
were Mrs; Ivan Gore of Sait Lake
City; Mrs. McClatchey of Helena;
Miss Jeanette Beyer of Great Falls;
Mrs. Roy Ames of Yellowstone coun
ty; Mrs. Hardy of Richland county;
Mrs. Bader and Mrs. Gumprecht of
Lewis and Clark; with the Misses
Jessie Adee, Edith Sloan, Fannie Gor
ton, Grace Garey, Nora Holhush and
Gertrude Erickson, home demonstra
tion agents for the state.
Auxiliary to Rebekah.
A group of 40 members and guests
of the amdlliary to the Rebekah lodge
enjoyed a session, held Tuesday af
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Albert
Siefert on .West Babcock street
Hostesses with Mrs. Siefert were
Mesdames Harley Trent, Herndon,
Wil derm an and Lester Todd. With
the president Mrs. J. D. Neil, in the
chair, a business session was held
to plan work for the year ahead and
to ootlnu
for the ha.
Fcr
to
with encore;
a
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, January 11^—The L. L.
club will hold session at the
home of Mrs. B. B. Law on
South Grand avenue.
The Music section of the
Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. Zada Sales Dixon, at her
home, 601 West Main street.
Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges will hold joint installa
tion of officers, followed by a
program.
Tuesday, January 12.—Knights of
Columbus will hold regular ses
sion.
The Child Welfare department
of the Woman's club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Louis Wes
sel, 301 South Black avenue.
Wednesday, January 13—The Mid
Week Dancing club will hold a
gay session of dancing, with
costumes telling of , "Hard
Times
The Home Economics club of
the N. C. W. C. will meet at
7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Fred
Henke.
Thursday, January 14—The House
keepers club will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Willis, cele
brating "Travel Day," with re
sponse to roll call by mention
of "The Trip I Hope to Take.
Friday, January 15.—The House
keepers club will put on "Yé
Old-Tyme Concert" at Elks' hall,
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with costumes and program of
days gone by.
and little Zesta Baxter and Heine
Border presented the exquisite panto
Refresh
mime ofi "Silent Night,
ments were served by the hostesses,
conclude the afternoon.
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Dancing Party.
The Misses Sarah Cook and Irene
Hawes were hostesses at a dancing
party, at the home of the latter, at
Willow Creek, on Saturday evening.
Those entertained were the Misses
Ethel Walbert, Helen Cooper,' Jean
ette and Charlotte Bell, Isabelle and
Marjorie Flaherty, Esther Walbert,
Edith Conklin, Viola Walbert, Flor
ence Smith, Lucy Cook, and Alice
Hawes, and Messrs. Howard Payne,
Levi Ellsworth, Elwood Elliott, Glenn
.
Beam, Ronald Williams, John King,
Leslie Holden, Jac 1 ' Casey, Harold
< ÏÏS? r ' 1 ,5f be, t "' 1
Richard Nélson, Hollis Miller, Hairy
Prank, Arthur Cook, Orlando Capps,
Virgil Doty and Charles Hankinson.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the evening.
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Veterans' Reunion.
True and tender memories, were
brought to light and given new life,
last Saturday evening, by a group of j
World-War veterans, who sat about'
a bountifully served table in the j
Kramer banquet hall. These men, 20 |
in number, had been members of the
old 2nd Montana regiment and had
been transferred to Co. A, 163 regi
ment, 41st. division of the 2nd Mon
tana infantry, for service in France.
With the extra meetings of the week
at the college, a number of the veter
ans were in the city from other parts
of the state and it seemed to be a fine
opportunity for reunion. Fred Hum
dahl arranged for the dinner and was
asked to preside during the speaking
of toasts. Some of the speakers were
Amos Miller, D. A. Brainard, A. B.
BlackWood, George Cooley and Wil
liam Morgan and before the evening
was concluded, each one of the 5i0
men about the table had taken his
turn at speaking of memories and
good comradeship. The men hope
to keep up an informal organization
and to have more of these fine ses
sions in the future.
Installation and Birthdays.
Impressive ceremony of installa
tion mailed the meeting of William
English post, G. A. R, and W. R. C.
No. 3, held last Saturday evening.
Henry Bird, who has recently com«
from Idaho, was installed as adjutant
of the post; and the officers of the
Relief Corps, who were given: honors
by the installing officer, Mrs. Harriet
L. Kinney, were: president, Mrs. Lacy
N. Pike; senior vice president, Mrs.
Mary Metheney; junior vice president,
Mrs. Ella La Grange; chaplain, Mrs.
Alice Edwards; treasurer, Mrs, Ber
tha Roby; secretary, Mrs. Emma
White; musician, M n. Kate Elmer;
Conductor, Mrs. Sara Pearson; guard,
Mrs. Emily Nunelly; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Ella Beatty; press cor
respondent, Mrs. Georgia Hale.
During the social session, follow
ing the ceremonies, two birthdays
celebrated with happy enthusiasm.
Henry Bird had just completed 82
years and William Wade pu|t hi*
mark at 80 years. The great cake*
carried lighted candle* to hear wit
ness to the wonderful stretches of
vigorous living, and congratulations
poured in from all side* upon the
honored veterans. Musical numbers
were rendered by an orchestra, in
the
and M. <
Fun Feed
Aft* i
Famous ,
300 Montana citizens had
been tested about the tables for the
anftual "fun feed" at the college, Wed
nesday evening, the others who want
ed^ place, were turned away for lack
of space. The occasion proved all
that was anticipated, in the way of
good Comradeship and fun mingled
wi^h proud dkcussion of Montana
successes in agriculture. R. O. Wil
,, , . ,
wn presided for the program and
, cal e< * k* Yates !
of Fishtail to the platform to receive (
luà honor as the "worid's wheat fang !
for 1925 with a bonus check of $150 .
from the Montana Development as-j
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President Atkinson said:
"Montana has been winning small
grain prizes steadily for many years,"
"and at this time has won more small
grain prizes than any otheit state of
the Union. This successful exhibi
tion of our grains proves the quality
of Montana's agriculture, and serve«?
to give »notice to the outside world
that Montana has soil, climate and
men to lead the world.
"It is a happy occasion to hâve
with us the man whose wheat this
year was judged the best in the world
for 1925, and to take some notice of
this honor that came to the whole
state from the Chicago International
Show."
Other program numbers included
some Scotch songs by William Nevin;
popular songs by "William Ennis; and
a comedy skit by Misses Rhoda Harris
and Mercedes Staebler with songs by
the College Girls' quastette.
Stenographers' club of the college ser
, ved as waitresses and added fun
the program with song and dance
More than 200 persons, members
and guests of the Bozeman chapter
The
numbers.
O. E. S. Installation.
Illiiüg
H00SIER
THE SILENT SERVANT WITH A HUNDRED HANDS
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With a Hoosier You Can Almost Prepare
a Meal in the Dark
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Nearly two million women who use
the Hoosier three times a day say it
is indispensable—they claim it is the
silent serrant with a hundred hands.
It is always ready to help get meals
and to help dear up after them.
HE HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet
represents all the best that Am
erican housewoves have learned
about cutting out waste steps and
unnecessary labor in the kitchen.
T
It organizes the kitchen in a com
pact, get-at-able way—keeps every
ingredient for cooking within instant
reach. One glance at your Hoosier
and yon are ready to order your
day's groceries.
The Hoosier embodies every proved
"improvement"—all the rest have
been rejected,
today and sit in front of a Hoosier.
Come to our store
/
$10 Down Delivers Any Hoosier Cabinet
Easy Terms
lance
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of the Order of Eastern Star, attend
ed the services of installation of of
fices*, held Monday evening at the
Masonic hall.
4,
A number of special features for
the evening added unusual interest to
the ever-bountiful ritual of installa'
tion and made it a memorable event.
One feature was the fact that this
was the 36th installation service in
the Bozeman chapter; and that Mrs.
w j Beall. who was installed as
conductress for the Order of East
ern Star in just 36 years
ag0f was pres ént Monday even i n g,
bringing keen and Joving devotion to
preS ent activities of the Order, to
a( Jd to her eager memories of the 36
years of "other days.
j Mrs. Clara Donaldson, Esther; Mrs.
(Blanch«* Wilkin, Martha; and Mrs.
| Zana Lean, Electa. Mrs. Eva Harris
took her seat as chaplain; Mrs. Grace
Kenyon, as marshal; Mrs. Myrtle
Cheever, as organist; Mrs. Gladys
1 Greene, as warder; and Mr. Hugh
J Stallings, as sentinel. The music
f>
Another especially beautiful feature
of the ritual, Monday evening, was
the use of flowers and verse; as the
cut-going Worthy Matron, Miss Het
ti e Schumacher, presented a cluster
of flowers to the in-coming Matron
and repeated poetry that sang the
meaning of the moment. Miss Schu
mâcher also presented flowers to the
newly-installed Star Points and
peated other chosen lines of verse
as she did so.
The officers, who took their hon
>rs Monday evening, were Mrs. Ad
die Walrath, worthy matron; Mr. O.
B. Van Horn, worthy patron; Mrs,
Maggie Davidson, associate matron;
Mrs. Beulah Robertson, secretary; Mr.
Hollis Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Alice
Kleinschmidt, conductress; Mrs. Mabel
Pease, associate conductress. Star
points were Mrs. L&llian Berger,}
Adah; Mrs. Eleanor Hollier, Ruth;
re
the evening was especially fine, with
six duets, sung by Mrs. M r .ry
Schwartz and Mrs. Bertha He. rett
wittx accompaniment prayed by Mrs,
Grace Glisson. The grand officers,,
who added dignity to the ceremony
of the evening, were Mrs. Fred Browtv
grand worthy matron; Mrs. Margaret
Langohr, grand chaplain; and Miss
Igrade, grand
hand-car. cd
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
i block, open daily, except Sunday from
of 2 to 5:30 p. tn. All are welcome.
By Qf, ße
beautrKil
Blanche Ferne
Adah.
brass nut bowl was presented tc "he
out-going worthy matron, Miss Schu
macher, by the out-going officers,
with proud recollections of their
good-comradeship during their term
of office. Refreshments were served
in happy conclusion to the evening,
the committee in charge being Mes
dames Christopherson, Howell, Potter,
Getchell, Lehrkind and McBride with
husbands assisting in pouring coffee
and passing plates.
A
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German language at 11 a. in. at the
Adventist church on Black Avenue,
south.
On Thursday, January 14, the xju
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CHURCHES
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a n n n n :•: » n n n a « k n k
First Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine service this Sunday in the
dies Aid society meets at the homo of
Mrs. Charles Papke, 111 Bozeman
Avenue, north, at 2:30 p. m.
J. F. Potratz, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday service at 11 a. m. Sub
ject: "Sacrament."