The Bozeman courier., April 16, 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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NEWS OF
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Bozeman Biddings
Giving welcome to new comers by the Bozeman Woman's club,
last Saturday afternoon, and by the Presbyterian church at
supper, Wednesday evening, Bozeman citizens are feeling the
stir of the season, the welcome for new growth of plants and
trees as well as for newly arrived neighbors and dub members.
Social functions have been few in number, during the past week,
because my lady has been occupied with her garden. She has
organized beds and planted seeds in anticipation of the beauty
to come and while doing the big work, she has laughed over
The Hoax of the Hoe:
Hobo or hoe beau, come you nifty know beau !
Seeds need deed speed ; so they may below grow.
Beautiful and sweet they, pansy blossoms great day.
Plant bulbs stir deep, ready to complete May.
Come green grass green; make the lovely scene seen.
Sunshine, warm force, woos the watered charm source.
May queen of gay mien plays with blooming sheen, clean.
Hoe beau, with arm force, come and win on farm bourse!
Merry Mothers' Club.
Mrs. Williams Hostess.
Mrs. Fred B. Williams was hostess
at her home on South Tracy avenue,
on Thursday and Saturday of last
week. Ten guests, upon each occa
sion, were seated at a charmingly
served luncheon table and later took
share in games of bridge.
Etruscan Bridge Chib.
On Thursday afternoon of this
week, came the meeting of the Etrus
can Bridge club of 12 members, with
Mrs. Charles Sears hostess. Luncheon
was served at 1:30 o'clock, at the
Bridges Delicatessen, after which the
members went to the home of Mrs.
Sears to play the game.
Merry Wives Meet.
Mrs. J. S. Simpson will he hostess
for the club, by name the "Merry
Wives," on Friday afternoon, at her
home on West Koch street,
members, 18 in number, will enjoy
visiting over their fancy work and
about the tea tables at the close of
the afternoon.
The
Pythian Sisters.
More than 80 persons were guests
of the Pythian Sisters, Monday eve
ning, for games of progressive whist
and supper at the lodge rooms. Host
ess committees included Mesdames J.
S. Edward», A. M. Brandenburg, Guy
Henderson, Hugh Hill, Walter Lehr
kind, Sanford Moore and John Rob
ertson.
At Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson^ en
tertained at dinner, Monday evening,
in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Sheppard of Golden City, Mo., who
are guests in the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Professor and
Mrs. O. E. Sheppard, for two weeks,
while returning from California to
Missouri.
Montgomery-Covey.
Miss Edith Montgomery and Carl
ton G. Covey, both of Bozeman, were
married last Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, at th© home of Rev. A. L.
Chapman, who conducted the wedding
service. Miss Claudine Snyder and
Cecil Covey attended the bride and
groom, who will make their home on
-a ranch near Manhattan.
Waffle Supper.
Members of the cast of the play:
The Enchanted Village," were enter
tained at a waffle supper, last Sun
day evening, by Mrs. B. D. Hathaway
and her son L. E. Hathaway, at their
apartment in The Evergreen. After
supper, there was rehearsal of parts
of the play, which is under the direc
tion of Mr. Hathaway for the Theatre
Arts section of the Woman's club.
<1
500 Club.
Mrs. Arthur Catting entertained
, the 600 dub, Wednesday afternoon,
at her apartment in the Fechter ho
tel. The ladies who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Cutting for the game
and tea service, wore Mesdames Ben*
epe, Boucher, Casper, Fechter, For
tier, Heisick, Randall, Sears, Sim
mons, Overstreet and Williams.
Church Supper.
Mrs. Brown Hostess.
Mrs. R. E. Browo, retiring presi
dent of the Bozeman Woman's dub,
will be hostess <00 Saturday of this
week, at her home on South Willson
Mrs. Brown will entertain at
luncheon, .Saturday, the thirty ladies,
who have served on the executive
board of the Woman's club during the
past year. The function bids fair to
include happy resume of experience«
in public service.
avenue
L. O. F. Oabw
Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. Hugh
Stallings were bestes sea for the I. O.
O. F. dub, last Saturday afternoon,
* at the home at Mrs. Stallings in the
Blackmore.
guest, with the members, Mesdames
George Baxter, C. L. Beveridge, Ever
ett Brown, Paul Davies, S. H. Dean,
R. S. Dawes, W, L. Hayes, Frank
Ham,
Mrs. Ed Mardis was
)exter Moser,
son, Matt
and the two
White
Of
Mrs. Harrison Keyser and Mrs.
Marshall) Phipps were hostesses to
the Merry Mothers' club, which met
at the home ei Mrs. Keyser on South
Tracy on Thursday afternoon, April
8. The rooms were decorated with
jonquils and pussywillows. Delicious
refreshments were served at the close
of the session. It was the first meet
ing since January and was greatly
enjoyed by all who attended. The
.next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. R. D. Houser on North Grand
avenue.
»
Piano Recital
The music pupils of Mrs. Zada
Sales Dickson entertained a large
company of parents and friends with
a recital, last Saturday afternoon, in
Mrs. Dickson's studio at the Y. M.
C. A. building. The young people,
who rendered the piano numbers, were
Carroll Dean, Katherine Busch, Jane
Brotherton, Carleen Crouse, Billy
Lovelace, Betty Jane Lyon, Norma
Randall, Marjory Seerley,
G reichen Thaler and Bessie Warwood.
Each number was given sincere ap
plause by the friends who heard and
saw.
Jean
For Roberta Yetsinga.
A birthday party for nine-year-old
Roberta Yetsinga was arranged, last
Saturday afternoon, by her parents,
. Robert Yetsinga. The
Wirnifred Bonn ell, Lu
Mr. «ni 1»
little gues
vena Maybell, Alice June Perrin,
Elizabeth Shuhert, Willis Smart and
Cleta May Walton, with the hostess,
attended th© Ellen theater. After the
play was over, they enjoyed a feast of
good things to eat at the Bungalow
and went to the Yetsinga home in
the Michigan block to play games.
Toy Ballons, that would both sing
and fly, were given for cherished
guest favors.
O. E. S. Auxiliary.
Fifty-one members of the Auxil
iary of the Order of Eastern Star at
tended the meeting held Tuesday af
ternoon in the Masonic hall and gave
welcome to the president, Mrs, Elean
or McRoberts, who has just returned
from a visit in California. Following
the business session, supper was serv
ed at tables made bright with daffo
dils and other spring flowers. Host
esses for the afternoon were Mes
dames Arthur Allen, Everett Brown,
C. L. Beveredge, H. Dale Kline, Earl
Dawes, R. S. Dawes, C. B. Goodrich,
O. M. Mikkelson, E. J. Parkin, Hugh
Stallings, Miss Hallie Finch and Mis.?
Jane Sparling.
With Mrs. Holloway.
Mesdames Eugen© Bunker, Harvey
Cox, Alfred Dier, R. M. Keister, R.
B. Oliver, R. C. Piïrdum, C. C. Seer
ley, W. V. McCreight and Fred F.
Willson spent last Friday afternoon
with Mira. Ray Holloway, at her
home, 302 South Grand avenue. The
guests were seated at luncheon at
1:30 o'clock and played bridge through
th© jgfte
ing, Mrs. Hello
way had as her guests. Mesdames E.
jt
On
Passion Play Acted by minois Masons
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, April 19.—The Travel
section of the Woman's club will
hold its annual luncheon at 1:30
o'clock, at Gilkerson's.
Lily of the Valley Chapter
No. 4, O. E. S., holds regular
meeting.
Tuesday, April 20.—The Current
Topics section of the Woman's
club will hold study session at
its accustomed time and place.
The Catholic Women's league
will meet at 8 »o'clock in K, C.
hall, with Mrs. J. F. Haley chair
man of the hostess committee.
The young women of the W.
W. G. will entertain their
mothers at dinner at 6:30 o'clock,
in the jBaptir.t church. With
members and guests, there will
be 40 seated about the tables.
Wednesday, April 21.—The Sister
hood of the Christian church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock, in the
church parlors.
The Catholic Women's Bridge
club will meet at 2:30 o'clock, in
the home of Mrs. Charles Water
man, 411 West Main street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will hold its
April birthday session in the
church parlors.
Thursday, April 22.—The House
keepers' club will hold its birth
day luncheon at 1:30 o'clock, in
the home of Mrs. Whitfield
Spain.
The Poetry department of the
Woman's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. F. I. Powers to
study Montana poetry.
Friday, April 23.—President and
Mrs. Atkinson will hold a re
ception at the college, at 8:30
o'clock, for the senior class of
college students.
S. Edsall, Louis Howard, Roy Martin,
Humphrey, Purdum, Oliver, Willson
and Miss Alice Gage. The g
Mah Jongg made merry en
ment and the evening was closed with
a charmingly served supper.
me
A large throng of newly received
members of the Presbyterian church
accepted the invitation of the church
for a welcoming supper, on Wednes
day evening. Many of these present
were young people of the college
J high school. After supper was served,
President Atkinson spoke words of
_ hearty welcome to the new members
songs
and' response was made by Poster
Buck, a college freshman from near
Kalispell. Rev. Mr. Klemme (then
added words of greeting, emphasizing
the value of youth in the church ac
tivity. A period of singing was then
enjoyed, with Miss Stevens playing
the accompaniments and Rev. Mr.
Klemme leading the chorus. The pro
gram director was Mrs. H. S. Buell.
Wedding Anniversary.
The second anniversary of the wed
ding of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Crit
tenden was celebrated, last Thursday
evening, when 25 friends gathered at
their ranch home, northwest of Boze
man. The guests brought elaborate
supper supplies, to which Mr. and
Mrs. Crittenden added choice trim
mings. Entertainment features of
the evening included a vocal solo by
Miss Beatrice Walton and one by Mrs.
J. W. Yergy; a duet: "Pass Under the
Rod" sung by Mrs. Y er gey and Mrs.
Crittenden; several Scotch
sung by William Nevin; end an orig
inal poem read by Mrs. Aibin Walton,
telling of the romance of Mr. Crit
tenden and Mrs. Ferris, two years
ago at Big Timber, as well as of their
happy community service during their
residence near Bozeman. '
Fonk-Ravet.
Mias Anna Fonk of Manhattan and
John Ravet of Bozeman were married'
on Wednesday, April 7, with nuptial
mass at the Church of (the Holy Ro
»ary. Rev. Father A. D. T^itK—n œn _
s
ducted th« service in the presence
* large number of relatives and
friends. The bride's sister. Miss TilUe
Fonk, was maid of honor and William
Kiefer was groom's man. Alter the
marriage ceremony, the bridal party
went ito the home of Mr., and Mrs.
John Fonk at Manhattan, there to
partake of a wedding breakfast. In
I the evening, there was a bam dance
at the ranch home of the bride and
' groom, east of Bozeman, with 150
i friends sharing in the celebration,
j The grocm has purchased the John
' Carolus ranch, adjoining that of his
•parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ravet,
and there the young couple will be at
home to their friends.
L. L. Club.
Sixteen members, with three guests,
Mesdames Schwartz, W. W. Spain
and Johnson, enjoyed the luncheon
that was served for the L. L. Club,
on Monday, at the home of Mrs. B. B.
Law. The table was made bright
with butterfly place cards, which had
been painted by Mrs. Law and each
guest found upon h%r card a clever
little verse of personal touch, which
had been composed by Mrs. Law.
There was a birthday cake with light
ed candles upon the table and this
was taken to Mrs. Bodley, a member
of the club who is ill in the hospital
Musical numbers for the afternoon
were three vocal solos by Mrs. Meck
lenberg and four by Mrs. Schwartz,
with Mrs. Law playing the accom
paniment. Each one present, also,
brought in her contribution to the
program in the form of discussion of
aero« public event of vital impor
tance.
New Comers Given Welcome.
An enjoyable function was held,
last Saturday afternoon, at the Elks'
home, when the committee on Cour
tesy and Hospitality of the Woman's
dub gave welcome to ladies, who are
new comers in Bozeman. The com
mittee members were Mrs. H. A.
Bolinger, chairman, with Mesdames
Alfred Atkinson, W. S. Davidson, P.
H. B. Richards, and Thomas McClus
key. Program numbers that gave
pleasure to the guests, were a guess
ing contest led by Mrs. John Rabe,
three vocal solos by Mrs. Walter
Mecklenburg with accompaniment
played by Mrs. B. B. Law; and three
dramatic readings by Miss Marjorie
Clark, with piano accompaniment
played by Miss Stevens. Mrs. Bol
inger introduced the newly appointed
chairman of the New Comers' enter
tainment committee, Mrs. R. F. Bo
vee, and invited co-operation for the
coming year. It is interesting to note
that 45 ladies have been given wel
come, during the past club year, who
had never before resided in Bozeman;
but came this year because of the ed
ucational facilities at this point.
of
in
and
D. A. R. Luncheon.
April dates of national interest
were given honor by Mount Hyalite
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, at their lunch
eon, last Friday at the Gilkerson Tea
room. In response to roll call, each
member named an important battle
of the Revolutionary war, with its
date. Announcement was made that
on April 19, the date of the battles of
Concord and Lexington, the National
Society of D. A. R. will hold its an
nual convention at Washington, D.
,C. The program last Friday included
a reading of "Paul Revere's Ride" by
Mrs. George Van Fleet; the message
of the president general of D. A. R.
read by Mrs. Davis; and a talk
Communism" by Mrs. E. Broox Mar
tin. In this talk Mrs. Martin review
ed the history of Communism, So
cialism and Bolshevism from their
birth in Illuminism in Germany, May
1, 1776, and explained their effects
upon national events. The program
also included the singing of patriotic
songs with Mrs. C. E. Sime leading
and announcement that the prize con
test essays written by eighth grade
pupils are now in ttie hands of judges,
The subject for this year is "The
Constitution" and the prizes will be
donated by Mount Hyalite chapter.
on
a
The Enchanted Cottage.
The Theatre Arts section of the
Bozeman Woman's club entertained
a large audience of citizens, Thursdsv
evening, with the comedy drama, "The
Enchanted Cottage" (Pinero), .which
was staged under direction of L. E.
Hathaway. Stage settings were ar
ranged by Mrs. Voorhees, and Bin.
Joseph. Mrs. Montgomery was busi
ness manager and Mrs. Jump planned
the costumes. Music was rendered by
Professor Joseph Adam's orchestra,
by especial arrangement with the
Walter Baker company of Boston.
The characters of the comedy were:
Mrs. Mxnnett—Elizabeth B. Plew;
Laura Pennington—Eleanor W. Hoi
lier; Major Murray Hillrove, D. S. C.,
M. C.—Robert Eindschy; Oliver Bssh
forfch, late lieutenant 8th Bn. Ecyal
Regiment — W. A. Murray; Rev.
Charles Corsellis, rector of Pittle
hurst—Wayne L. Lowe; Mrs. Corsel
lis—Dina Rees Evans; Mrs, Small
wood, Oliver's mother—Geraldine F.
Brittan; Rupert Smallwood, his step
father—L. E. Hathaway; Rigcr—Jacob
Forbes; Shadows—first married cou
ple—Leafy Benne and Èllis Dawes;
second couple — Bernice Hall and
n
St
tt
•
Maurice Johnson; third couple — _
ther Brotherton and Frank Brown,
Ea
Housekeepers' Club.
Officers were elected to serve the
Housekeepers' club during the coming
y«ar, last Thursday afternoon, at the
annual business meeting held in the
home of Mrs. R. H. Dean. Mrs. D. E.
Mcsefr, who has just completed her
term of two years as president of the
club, was in the chair; and the newly
elected officers are: President, Mrs.
J. E. Moore: vice president, Mrs. John
Robertson; Recording secretary, Mrs.
W. F. Cowan; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. W. S. Buzard; treasurer,
Mrs. C. J. Sears; historian, Mrs. E.
L. Houston; members of the execu
tive board, Mrs. D. E. Moser, Mrs. W. I
W. Spain and Mrs. F. W. Ham. There
were also elected as delegates to the I
State Federation meeting in Living
ston, . Mesdames W. D. Bell, J. H.
Harris and D. E. Moser, with alter
nates Mesdames Leroy Crozier, R. H.
Dean and Matt White. Annual re
ports were rendered, showing fine
work accomplished in the way of com
munity service and co-operation with
the state federation of women's clubs.
The president at this time appointed
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. E. H. Dean
and Mrs. J. W. Beatty as a committee
to confer with the Indian welfare
committee of the Bozeman Woman's
club. Luncheon was served by Mes
dames S. J. Cox, C. B. Birch, F. G.
Holgate, and W. G. Leach at tables
made bright with sweet peas and daf
fodils. For program numbers, there
was a piano solo played by Miss
Christine Stafford, with resp nse to
encore; a dramatic reading by Mrs.
Gordon Mandeville; and vocal num
bers by Mrs. W. P. Cowan, Mrs. Har
ry Williams and Mrs. E. E. Herrett,
singing in trio with accompaniment
played by Mrs. B. B. Law. Response
to roll call was made with mention
of the current event that has proved
most interesting to each member of
he dub.
. ..... _ , ....
An incipient blaze Tuesday night in
the Fechter block was quickly extin
guished by the fire department. The
damage was nominal.
r
WHATEVER THE MATERIAL
YOU NEED—YOU'LL FIND IT
HERE AT ECONOMY PRICES
I! 1
Vv
w
£53
£
Ü39
SILKS, RAYONS OR COTTONS
We are displaying them now in a profusion of colors
and patterns, at prices as pleasing as the fabrics themselves.
We specialize in wash fabrics for women, misses and chil
drens clothes.
$1.00 i
_ 50c 1
Mary dear tab Silk Crepe_
Indianhead Soilings in colors
39c
Renfrew» Devonshire .
_ 45c
_ 58c:Si
Renfrew» Soper dye Soilings
Peter Pan 36 inch Zephyr Ginghams.
ALL SOLD ON A GUARANTEE
New goods free if any of these fabrics run or fade,
or if fabric does net wear t oyour entire satisfaction.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOB •
McCalls Printed Patterns, New Summer Style Quarterly. |
just out 25c
ly Magazine 10c
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9
CHURCHES
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First Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine service in the English lan
guage at 11 a. m. at the Adventist
church on Black Avenue, south.
Everyone cordially welcome.
J. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
16 West Olive St.
Sunday school 9:30 a, m.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Subject: "Doctrine of Atonement.
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies of healing are giv
en, are held at 2 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays from 2 to 5:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
fy
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Men's Bible and Social class:
This class will meet again in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms at 9:45
a - "• Subject for discussion: "Evi
fences of the Soul and Immortality
in the Human Brain.'' A large rmm
ber questions submitted last Sun
wil1 ** answered, such as "How
did we get the idea cf immortality ?"5
<<Is there an V scientific evidence
«gainst immortality?"; "Are animah
immortal?"; "Why do w e know so
HttI « about the fut «re life?"; "Has
God a brain?"; "Why can we not ?ee
God?" etc., etc. This Sunday will
conclude the discussion on immor
tality and the soul of man. On the
following Sunday, April 25, President
Alfred Atkinson will address the class
on "The Foundation of Good Citizen
ship.''
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock Egps, $1.00 per set
ting—409 South Fifth.
-1*
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I
In one minute your clogged nostril*
will open, the air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
* little of this fragrant, antiseptic,'
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
gtantly.
It's just Une. Don't stay stuffed-un
with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief
comes so quickly.