The Bozeman courier., March 05, 1926, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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Bozeman Biddings
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Action is the key-note of Bozeman social life, at this radilâ$&
season of beginnings. With the influence of March in the j
a thrill of energy stirs each club and society. Young women of
the college have been earning money, with Vunctions this week,
for valuable public service. Garden plots tàtp being located that
promise added beauty for this beautiful Bozeman and the entire
atmosphere is rich with the stir of vigorously doing Something
truly worth while. '
Forward March! the order rings
March to the aid of growing things!
- Thrills of life, the season flings; *
Vivid March, on breezing wings.
Forward March ! the sunshine
Tuned to forests' living strings.
Though the hand of winter dings.
Laughing March bright beauty brings
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slow is president of
Logan Belt and William Belt had
as guests at'dinner, last Saturday
evening, Ben Law Jr. and Dana Law.
The good time was enjoyed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Belt.
B. D. Bridge dob.
Mrs. Justin Smith was hostess for
the B. D. Bridge club, on Thursday
of this week. The ladies were seated
for luncheon at 1:30 o'clock and later
spent the afternoon with the game
of bridge.
500 Club Meets.
A "500" club of three tables met
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. E. M, Randall on East Curtis
street. Mrs. Fired Homann and Mrs.
Harry Gustine assisted Mrs. Randall
in serving an attractive tea at the
close of the afternoon.
Misa Buell Hostess.
Miss Gelia Buell was hostess, Tues
day evening, for the Bridge club of
which she is a member. Eight young
ladies accompanied Miss Buell to the
Bozeman hotel for a daintily served
supper and later played the game in
her home on South Grand avenue.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Raymond Beck and Mrs. C.
Korslund were hostesses, last Satur
day, having twelve ladies seated at
luncheon and later to play bridge.
Tulips were used to add beauty of
color and form to the tables and
rooms.
X. Y. Z. Club.
Miss Luella Nelson was hostess for
the X. Y. Z. club, on Thursday eve
ning, at her home on East Story
street. The members. Misses Jose
phine Graf, Alice Border, Margaret
Burken paas, with Miss Nelson, kept
their fingers occupied with art work,
while enjoying conversation and mu
sic. Attractive refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Current Events Section.
The Current Events section of the
Woman's club met at the Elks' home
on Tuesday afternoon, with eighteen
members present. For program study,
Mrs. J. A. Woodard brought material
upon "The Countries of South Amer
ica" with reference to their political
and economic condition. Mrs. W. S.
Erwin also made summary of nation
al and foreign events now current and
the club members made general dis
cussion of the topics.
Woman's Club Program.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the general meeting of
the Bozeman Woman's club, to be
held on Saturday afternoon of this
week. A film will be shown of
scenes in Glecier National park; Mrs.
H. 0. Cheever will play a piano solo;
and Rev. R. P. Smith will deliver his
address upon "Evolution," which won
such general approval by studepts and
faculty members of the college as
sembly.
Miss Bigelow Goes East.
Miss Mildred Bigelow, a student in
Montana State college, is spending
this week in Kalamazoo. Michigan,
attending the annual convention of
the National Eurodelphian literary
c 2br
TbeaMast
Luncheon
Dinner
/
QUALITY GROCERIES
For every meal of the day
here aye the Food-stuffs
you want on your table.
They are always good—-and
they are moderately priced.
WEST SIDE CASH *
GROCERY
410 W. Cœftia Pbone 266
Eta chapter of TSurodelphian in M.
S. C. and was seat as a delegate »from
this chapter to 'W' national meeting.
Miss Bigelow Will also spend a few
days in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
guest of Mrs. Lester J. Nelson, who
was formerly Miss Jessie E. Donald
• £ 1 .
With th. Mi»» Out
A group of young ladies enjoyed
lut Siturday evening with the Misse»
Ena and Marjorie Clark, pUying
bridge in the Orton apartment in the
Evergreen. Th« Miaus Eva Dueber,
Ruth Anderson. Marguerite Hood,
Mae Sirjord, Alice Moody. i neI
Smith, Ethel Rottman, Seule Kwrt-1
son, and Mrs. McCray made np the
laughing company. Color harmony
of yellow and'white prevailed in the
spring flowers that adorned the rooms
and refreshment trays, sweet peas,
forget-me-nots and freezia being the
flowers used.
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Rebekah Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary to the Daughters of
Rebekah lodge held a rousing busi
ness session, Tuesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. C. W. Hess on
South Seventh avenue. Mrs. Neil,
president of the auxiliary, conducted
the business, after which a social
hour with refreshments was conducted
by Mesdames W. F. Cowan, D. H.
Budd, Fleming, McMullin and Hess.
Two vocal solos were rendered by
Mrs. Fleming, with piano accompani
ment played by iMirs. W. W. Mapes
to add to the pleasure cf the after
noon, for the.45 members present.
At Christian Church.
The Missionary society of the Chris
tian church met on Wednesday after
noon of this week, in the church par
lors. Mrs. James Fitzgerald was
program leader and Mesdames Fitz
simmons, Gilchrist and Matthews
were hostesses. The program topic
for the day was "Mexico," and two
papers were read, bringing light up
on present-day problems of Chris
tianity in Mexico. There was also
a vocal solo rendered by Mrs. F. E.
Herrett and a piano sofc> by Miss
Mary Metheny.
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The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church met Wednesday af
ternoon at the Deconess hospital and
accomplished a worthy amount of
work in the way of mending sheets
for the hospital beds and of folding
gauze bandages. Program numbers
added pleasure to the work; when
Mrs. Walter Mecklenberg sang two
solo numbers and Mr. George Marvin
played three trombone numbers with
Mrs. B. B. Law playing the accom
paniment. Mrs. C. B. Swim gave a
review of the book "Keeper of the
Bees" by Gene Stratton Porter and
told of the outstanding work of this
author. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses for the day, Mes
dames L, M, Constant, Oliver Biering
and C. £. Sime.
Methodist Ladies Work.
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AMO
N. Y. CITY—
Gertrudeüoffïna;
taking their mor|
bathing sottai in th
US HOFFMAN
of the famous troupe of
ig in a popular review
exercises lightly dad It
weather in Central Park.
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meet hr' the a
' * Mr*. Nic % A*
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afternoon session, at the hottpe
of Mrs. Amos Hall, 102 West
Cleveland street
Tuesday. March S^-The Child Wd
' fare - section of the Womans
. club will hold evening session at
the home of Mrs. Willard Bell,
103 North Grand avenue, with
Mrs. Philip Shane the hosteçaj
WedqjéftdajF,- March Ifc—The Mid
Week Dancing dub will hold its
appointed hour of study.
Thursday, March lly—The House*
keepers' club will meet at the
home'of Mrs. AlexShadoan, 602
South Sixth avenue. Mrs, Jar
|vis, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. pc.
Daw-es WÜl be hostesses, and
response to roil call whl be with
it ;
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Cheerful Thoughts."
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•Onr Day Out.
The O. D. O. club enjoyed a "Day
Out," last Wednesday, at the home of
Mrs* T. E. Roberts. The other mem
bers of Committee No. 5, Mrs- E. P.
S V - Hodffleston and
i 0 * 1 ™ Voatease. mth
R°he r te. F.ft«n dub members
and Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Barclay and
"«-J« gnests for the fay. were
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taWe. at Ij <ydodc Readings and
«lotions made a dehghtfnr, rnfor
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nc3t *
has been postponed until
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mlttee ^°- 1 wl *l entertain,
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A. A. U. W. Holds Session.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women held interesting ses
sion, Tuesday evening, at the home
of Miss Dina Reese Eväns on West
Olive street. There were more than
20 members in attendance end' the
program made study of Russian
erature, from its beginning, through
the 19th century. Mrs. Beatrice
Freeman Davis was program leader
for the evening and introduced
study with a thorough-going paper.
Dr. Richardson of the college faculty
and Miss Mae Sirjord, each brought
enlightening material upon the sub
ject. The association will hold
next session at the home of Dr. Sra
ah Jennings. *. >r
A ' Birthday.
Miss Dorothy Mae Casper celebrat
ed her ninth birthday, last Saturday,
having twelve little friends as guests
at luncheon at her home, 313 South
Fifth avenue, and as guests at
matinee after luncheon. George
Washington was given honor with
tional colons and emblems making
bnght the luncheon table. Nut cups [
and hatchet favors also shone with
the red white and blue. - The little
ladies who had part in the good time
were: Oliver Whitcomb, Alice Per
rin, Winifred Bonnell, Winifred
Houghton, Carol Dean, Helen Dean,
Geraldine Stone, Elizabeth Shubert,
Dorothy Botkin, Roberta Yetsinga,
BiUy Casper and the little hostess,
For Mrs. Mandeville.
A birthday celebration was arrang
ed for Mrs. John E. Mandeville, Tues
day, at the home of her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Man
deville, northwest of Bozeman. Guests
seated about the brightly served
luncheon table, were Mesdames E.
Broox Martin, H. M. Catron, George
W. Crittenden, Scott Matthew, P. A.
Maxwell, Stephen White, Grace Ruff
ner, Mias Etta Gracey and the guest
of honor. Many attractive gifts were
laid with flowers at Mrs. Mandevilles
place and congratulations showered
upon her successful completion of
68 years of living. Miss Ella Lee
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BAD PLACE FOR A NIGHT
kase
ff we were living in this house
we to>uld move at once. The
first, good wind that comes along
is liable to dash it down the side
of the excavation. The house is
located near Hollywood, Calif
ornia, and was placed in this
dangerous position by excava
ting for' A hew road.
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Mandeville and Miss Effie Carroll
assisted Mrs? Gordon Mande ville in
serving-the guests.
Scabbard and Blade Ball.
Thas Rose Garden was the scene
of a brillient function, last Friday
cveriingi when 260 friends enjoyed the
annual mnlitary ball of Scabbard and
Blade, thé -milfta^y : organization of
Montana State college. National .col
ors and military erbblems were.uiingl
ed with college colors to make the
hail brilliant and the ôrôeiç for, danc
ing carried the spirited cadence of
drill marching.
Officers of the organization. Cap
tain Leroy H. Anderson, First Lieu
tenant Wesley Boss, Second Lieuten
ant Öonald Jackson, and First Ser
geant Frank Lamb performed the
rites ■ of hospitality and during the
evening; announced the pledges of
Scabbard and Blade. These are Os
car Cutting, Henry Churchwell, Floyd
Cranston, Jim Bradbury, Ed Jones,
Carl Irish, Earl Klein and Gerald
Mode.
During the evening, also, announce
ment was made of sponsors for the
battalion of the Reserve Officers'
Training Corps and for each com
pany, to serve the coming year; and
a choice bouquet of flowers was pre
sented each one. Miss Marion Mosier
was named as sponsor for the battal
ion; Miss Juanita Creel for Company
A; Miss Arleda Allen for Company
B; Mi^s Gertrude Dawes for Company
Grace, Singer- for Com
paftjT |ljr"£'£511ison Boston received
honors as the outstanding cadet in
thé battalion for general efficiency.
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Special Assembly at G. C. H. S.
Ptbud enthusiasm ran high in the
special assembly, held at Gallatin
County high school on Monday after
noon of this week. The occasion was
devoted
recognition winnings
made'by the home high school in dis
trict tournament contests,
Edwin Nelson, captain of the bas
ketball team, presented to the high
school the silver cup, which was won
at the tournament recently held in
Livingston, when Gallatin and Hel
ena tied for first place and a second
cup was made, in order that each one
of the two schools should receive its
cup, v Tbe pennant, which Gallatin
won by getting second place in White
hall, was also brought to the assem
bly.
Coach Lowe told the students of
various values in the district tourna
ment at Whitehall, when Gallatin won
all the games in which it played un
til the final, which was won by Park
County high school. Miss Dina Rees
EVanSv then brought an interesting
report of the extemporaneous speak
ing contest cf the district tourna
ment, in which Miss Lois Cobleigh
won hj*:h honors; although first place
went William Wolyerton of White
ha.ll; and second place went to Miss
Virgil#* Alien of Virginia City.
Hng the assembly. Principal
d told the students of the
campaign that
nade in Gallatin county from
2 to March 26; and he told
the sale of season tickets
state basketball tournament
next Tuesday morning.
C 01
W<
"Milk^ for Health"
will
Marcl
them i
for
to
^Lneoock.
«man had part in the hap
>ff of the bride and groom,
„ Ired Blankenship and E. C.
w ^ 08 ® nuptials were*' sol
on Thursday evening, at 8
^ the First Baptist church,
f- Robert W. Shaw the offici
All
py
o'c!
with
ating
ide waa gowned in white
> over silver, with silver rib
her vxdl was of white lace
hot of silver grapes
shower bouquet of
r At the opening 0
»erdfce, Miss Olive
Bens
with
bl
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man was Lucien Waldorf from Har
krwton. The bridesmaids wér|
Miss Ellen Cain and Hiss June Blau
kenship; while the ushers were Don
Bennett and Lyle Richards. Spring
time colors were reflected in the yel
low and white gown and picture hat,
bouquet and staff of the maid of hon
or;* and in the orchid shades of the
gowns and pictu rebate of the brides
maid£.
Out-of-town guests attending the
happy function were Mr. and Mrs.
John Lucas of White Sulphur Springs,
Mrs. Ellen Orr of Whitehall, Miss
Helen Johnson of Fort Collins, Col
crado, and Lucien Waldorf of Har
lowton. Following the reception at
the home of aîr. and Mrs. E. V. Blan
kenship on Tracy avenue, there was
served a wedding supper for 30 rela
tives and attendants of the young
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Luccock will
make a tour of some of the historic
points in Montana before they go to
their new home in Livingston, where
Mr. Luccock holds a responsible busi
ness position.
a » unsaattnxnunsa
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CHURCHES
ttx » «««««»«»« » an
First Church of Christ, Scientist
16 West Olive St
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. •
Sunday service 11:00 a.
Subject: "Man."
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies of healing
given, are held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to 5:30 p. m. AH
are welcome.
n
st
a
m.
are
First Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 10 a.
, lenten service in the German lan
guage this Sunday at 11 a. m., at
the Adventist church on Black ave
nue, south. .* • •
the Ladies' Aid society meets on
Thursday afternoon- at the home of
Mrs. L. Buehling. • -.
m.
J. P. • Potratz, Pastor.
BORN :
Saturday, February 27, at the Pine
wood hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs,
Ray P. Myers.
Sunday, February 28, at the Deacon
ess hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Marley, a son.
took the little' one 1
Death, however,
within an hour.
Brief service» Were held Monday
afternoon by the JîeV.
at the West chapel. Bu
the Catholic cemetery.
Monday, February 22, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Young, a daughter.
Thursday, February 26, at the
Deaconess hospital, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Wüliam Lowe.
D. Leitham
rial was in
x
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Chester P. Maggard and Marguerite
P. Maggard, both of Bozeman. The
two were divorced more than a year
ago.
J. H. Harris, county clerk and re
corder, has sufficiently recovered
from an attack of"£he "flu" to re
sume his duties at the court house.
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CbM that is
Dry and Frosty
1
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& 0
HINK of it: Dry cold air like a
lip breath from snow-clad .mountains
can now be used to refrigerateyour foods*
Kelvinator, the pioneer system of do
mestic electric refrigeration, will pro
duce this frosty chill in your oth
refrigerator without attention and with
out renewing — month after month. -
The supreme satisfaction of users «
have owned Keivinators for yeatfs
caused Kelvinator to be recognize*!
the standard electric refrigeration. C
6r phone and let os (ell you more about
Kelvinator and our easy payment plan.
S« W. Main
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page five
I? ÎT —
■ With solemn ceremonies condr'*ted
by the Rev. A. B L Skindlov, president
of the Rocky Mountain district, whs
was assisted by the Rev. O. K. David
son of Glendive, the Rev. E. Hoff.
of Livingston, and the Rev. A. Hd
beck of Big Timber, the new Hope
Lutheran church was dedicated last
Sunday* At the same time, the Rev.
J, M. Jenson, who came here from
Belmont, Iowa, was installed as pas
tor. The new church is located oa
the southeast. corner of Grand ave
nue and Olive street, the property,
formerly occupied by th© late E. P.
Kidd, being purchased five years ago. -
A few months ago the house, which
had been remodeled for church pur
poses and used for several years, was
torn down and the present building
CHURCH DEDICATE» .
erected.
PRESENTS SILVER CUP.
At a special assembly at the Gal
latin County high school Mond*v af
ternoon, Captain Edwin Nelson ' *
institution's basketball team formal- -
ly presented to the school the silver
cup won recently at the invitational
tournament held in Livingston, aad
the pennant awarded for taking sec
ond place at the district tournament
last week at Whitehall, In the invi
tational tournament, Gallatin tied
with Helena for first place an^ Liv
ingston, donator of the cup, had a ■
duplicate made for presentation to
Bozeman, instead of settling the
question by drawing lots.
Judge W. R. C. Stewart is in Butte
on a business mission. He is expected
to return this week.
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Write to-day ter
yonreopy of the
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B BAKING POWDER
IMXladepeaadeaaee Bento