The Bozeman courier., May 06, 1927, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
NEWS OF SOCIETY
$
MRS. MABEL KINNEY HALL, Editor
I Telephone 650-M
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happy happenings
The home garden is the alluring center of social activity in
Bozeman, during this first week of May. Practical problems of
growth, as affected by conditions of seed and soil, share consider
ation with the artistic problems of color harmony and effective
placement in the new garden. The health and happiness that
grows with out-of-doors activity is richly known by my lady fair,
during this "clean-up" week, as she revels in the joy of:
EARTH'S NEW GOWN
A new spring gown for our lady Earth,
Replacing passing winter's dearth.
Shimmering gauze of low-lying surf,
Glimmering draws of lowly turf,
Endowing earth's gay gracious girth
With soft rose shades of blossom birth;
Or set with buds of jewel worth,
Our earth draws breath of contented mirth.
Friday Bridge Club
Mrs. E. F. Bunker entertained the
Friday Bridge club, last week, having
twelve members and Mrs. F. A. Field
ing a guest, to enjoy the game and
the tea service that followed
G. A. K. and W. R. C.
William English post of G. A. R.
will hold session at 1:30 o'clock, next
Saturday afternoon, in K. P. hall.
Following this meeting, there will be
an assembly of W. R. C. at 2:30 o'clock
in the same hall.
I
House-warming.
The newly completed residence of
Ed Shary and his daughter, Miss
Maude Sharp, at their ranch home on
the Reservation, was the scene of a
delightful gathering, last Saturday
evening. Nearly 150 neighbors and
relatives joined in the house-warming,
spending the evening with card games
with dancing and with visiting about
the supper tables at mid-night.
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rub Pain right out with »main
trial bottle of old
St. Jacob» Oil."
I«
What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging 1 Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the "tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. 'St Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Limber up 1 Quit complaining 1 Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" has relieved millions of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century, and is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains and swellings.
in I. O. O. F. hall, forty members,
THE difference between a man
who has a Bank Account and
the one who has none, is the
difference between a tea-cup and
a cup of tea.
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Gallatin Trust & Savings Bank
Bozeman, Montana
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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Built to Fit
Your Business
Graham Brothers
Trucks
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H. B. BLAIR MOTOR CO.
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Livingston, Mont.
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L. O. F. Club.
Mrs. Dexter Moser entertained the
L. O. F. club, Tuesday afternoon, at
her ranch home, with J. C. Robertson
alsp hostess. Guests of the club were
Mesdames Rose Axtell, Frank Alder
son, C, J. Sears and Frank Sears.
Four tables were in play with the
game of bridge and afternoon tea
service.
Dinner and '500.
The Dinner, '500 club of twelve
members accepted the hospitality of
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield W. Spain, last
Thursday evening, for the closing ses
sion of the season. Dinner was served
at the Gilkerson banquet room, after
which, the club members accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Spain to the home of
Mr. Louis Accola on South Willson
avenue, to spend the remainder of the
evening with the game.
May Day Party.
The little pupils of the kindergarten
conducted by Mrs. A. C. Tallman en
tertained a company of mothers, last
Friday afternoon, with a program that
told of May time in royal fashion.
Costumes were worn by the little
folks, making them into flowers and
fairies, with the May queen and her
heralds. So gowned, all took part
in the "Ship of Spring" and in a live
ly May Pole dance, which followed a
number of folk dances.
Helpful Hour Club.
Mrs. William Farrell and Mrs.
Ernest Fowler entertained the Helpful
Hour club, last Friday, at thç ranch
home of Mrs. Fowler. The fourteen
members, who were present, tacked
a bed comfort as they visited. Re
sponse to roll call was made with
Mother's Day" quotations and place
favors with the refreshment service
at 4:30 o'clock, were the carnations
dedicated to Mother's Day. Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Ennis were guests
of the club.
a
Rebekah Lodge Auxiliary.
Hostesses for the Auxiliary to Re
bekah lodge, Tuesday afternoon, were
Mesdames Clara Crouse, C. H. Mor
row, William Pratt and Minnie Rogers.
There were present, at the session
including the six recently enrolled;
Mesdames Ida Hines, Edith Hancock,
Pearl Mapes, Mabel Moore, Pike and
McCabe. Program leaders for the
afternoon were Mesdames F. Harl
Caven, C. W. Hess and Susan Hoff
man and program numbers included
a play: "A License to Wed," put on
by Mrs. Forrest Bowen, Mrs. H. H.
Conley and Mrs. A1 Grantham.
Guests at Belgrade t
Members of the Bozeman Presby
terian Missionary society accepted an
invitation from the Ladies' Aid society
in Belgrade, to spend Thursday after
noon of this week as guests at Bel
grade. The visiting group left Boze
man at 1:30 o'clock by automobile,
reaching Belgrade in tiipe for the
opening of the afternoon's program.
Mrs. H. B. Darnall led the devotional
service;.then followed an address by
the State President of Missions, Mrs.
W. T. Thompson, upon the topic:
Dawn and Day;
Africa" by Mrs. H. S. Buell; and two
vocal solos by Mrs, Henry Schwartz,
with accompaniments played by Mrs.
R. Fransham.
a paper upon
Senior Class Reception.
President and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson
tendered the annual reception to mem
bers of the senior class of Montana
State college, last Friday evening,
with 140 guests assembled at Her
rick Hall to enjoy the gracious fun
ction. In the receiving line with Pre
sident and Mrs. Atkinson, were Dean
Una B. Herrick, Director F. B. Lin
field, Dean and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton;
Dean and Mrs. C. N. Arnett. A few
young women of the junior class
served the refreshments of the even
ing, in a setting of roses and snap
dragons, all in shades of pink, with
green foliage. Orchestral music was
rendered by Professor Joseph Adam,
H. C. Cheever, and Schubert Dyche, to
add to the pleasure of the evening.
Chi Omega Initiation.
The ceremony of initiation was held
by members of Chi Omega sorority,
last Saturday evening, at the chapter
house on South Willson avenue. This
was followed by an initiatory break
fast, Sunday morning, at the Boze
man Grill, when a large company of
patronesses, alumnae, and active mem
bers paid honor to the new members,
the Misses Dorothy Adams of Colum
bus, Ruth Sanders of Anaconda, Edna
Vickers of Butte, Elizabeth Weir of
Roundup, Margaret Briggs, Geraldine
Morgan and Monica Warner of Boze
man.
On Monday evening, Rev. and Mrs.
H. G. Klemme and Mrs, L. A. Cope
land were guests at dinner at the
Chi Omega house; and after dinner,
Rev. Mr. Klemme brought a message
of college values, with his topic:
"Dream Time and Memory Time.
yy
Father and Son Banquet
The Men's Bible class of the Meth
odist church Sunday School arranged
a "Father and Son" banquet, whicn
was held last Thursday evening, at
the church. There were present 40
fathers and 50 sons, seated about long
tables, where main courses of the
menu were roast Iamb and ice cream,
with attractive side dishes. In addi
tion to chorus singing, there were solo
numbers by William Nevin, quartette
numbers by Messrs. R. B. Bowden,
Kenneth Schwartz, Ed Fuller and Hil
more Riek of the college; a speech of
welcome to the boys by R. E. Bodley;
and a talk upon the Sunday School
contest in Livingston, given by R. T.
Challender. Young Ernest Challender
completed the program with a piano
solo. •
BOOKLET TELLS OF
SUMMER'S SESSION
AT U. OF MONTANA
MISSOULA (Special Correspond
ence)—Twenty-five thousand summer
session booklets will soon be off the
press and ready for distribution to
half of the teachers of Washington,
Idaho, North Dakota, Minnesota,
and Iowa, and one tenth of the teach
ers in nine other states.
• This» booklet contains a complete
description of the State Uhiversity
of Montana, its curriculum, a list of
the faculty numbers,'and schedule of
summer session excursions. There
are 32 pages in the booklet. *
The university will be aided in the
distribution of the summer session
pamphlets by the Northern Pacific
and Milwaukee railroads, which will
distribute 600 each, and the Great
Northern, which will distribute 250
copies.
Twin Bridges—Interstate Lumber
company plant, recently burned, to be
rebuilt.
BED PEPPED HEAT
ENDS RHEK™
Red Pepper Rub takf-s the "ouch
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can'
not hurt you, and it certainly stops tl i
old rheumatism torture at
When you are suffering so you
hardly get around, just try Red Peppet
Rub and you will have the quicker
relief known. Nothing has such
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingiiiu
heat. In three minutes it warms the
sore spot through ami through. Pair
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good drugrist for a jar ot
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, wit): the name Row les
on each package.
once.
ca.
ccn
STATE FAIR WILL
OPEN LABOR DAY
•
Montana's twenty-fifth annual
State fair will open in Helena this
year on Labor day, September 5, and
continue for live days, according to
an announcement made by A. H.
Bowman, commissioner of the depart
ment of agriculture, labor and indus
try.
The fair this year will be under the
management of the state depart
ment of agriculture, labor and in
dustry and officials of this depart
ment report many new features now
in preparation which will be added
to the program and will supplement
the regular traditional features * of
the exposition.
VACATION TRIP
HINTS
By J. J. COLLINS,
Agt. N. P. R. R.
HAWAII.
A 28-day trip to Hawaii, covering
transportation, meals and berth on
steamers, first-class hotel accommo
dations in Honolulu for 14 days' vis
it, also necessary expenses ashore,
auto, rail, etc., a complete tour of the
island. Round trip fare from San
Francisco $318.50, to which should be
added Northern Pacific railway round
trip low fare of $76.30 from Bozeman
to San Francisco, going and returning
via Spokane, Yakima, Seattle, Ta
coma and Portland. Stopovers at any
point enroute are permitted.
Hawaii! The very name conjures
so much of romance, charm and
beauty that there are few who have
not felt a longing to see and enjoy
the wonders of that paradise. The
scenery is unsurpassed, with volcano
born mountains rising above the
great valleys covered with pineapple
and sugar plantations. Life in Ha
waii, with its climate of eternal
springtime, offers all the joys of out
doors every day in the year.
PANAMA CANAL.
A delightful trip, combining rail
and water travel, around and across
America. One way via north Pacific
coast points, visiting Spokane, Yaki
ma, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles; through the
Panama canal, a complete picture of
magnificent American achievement.
Sixteen to 18 days of steamer voyage
— restful journey at sea with pleas
ures of shipboard life and sightsee
ing calls at ports between Los An
geles and New York City. From the
latter place, again travel by rail with
a choice of routes, returning through
Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and
Chicago, or by way of Albany, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls and Chicago. A
wonderful vacation at a cost of only
$405.00, which includes rail transpor
tation across the continent and the
cruise around America through the
Panama canal, with meals and state
room on steamers.
(To be continued)
D. B. Swingle was re-elected chair
man, Mrs. H. A. Bolinger, vice chair
man, and Miss Bernice Hall, clerk, at
a- re-organigation meeting of the
board of trustees of School district
No. 7 (Bozeman) last week.
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Famously Good Meals"
. New-Type Diners
For a quarter of a century the Northern Pacific has been improving its
Dining Car' Service. Today, we believe the variety of menus, cuisine
and the service itself are better Uian ever before. The next
^ time you travel, we invite you to judge. Our Big Baked
Potatoes, Big Baked Apples and Individual Lemon Pies
are particular favorites. .
s. New-type dining cars are being added to
the "North Coast Limited" this * ]
spring and summer.
"North Coast
Limited"
One 9J America's'
F me Trains
/. J. Collins ,
J \ Agent
Baseman, Mont.
140
Northern Pacific
7
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"First of the Northern Trenseont t reniais"
NATIONAL EGO WEEK.
The first week of May has been
designated as National Egg week by
the National Poultry council. At this
time particular attention will be
called to the food value of eggs, their
place in the diet and the importance
of the egg industry in the United
States.
Circle—Northern Pacific survey
crew finishes work between Circle
and Rockway.
well
No. 4 in Moe Pool, comes in as
gusher, 1,250 barrels a day.
'9
Shelby — Hill-O'Neil-Loreson
XEkk
Nice Large Rooms
Recently Renovated
Steam Heat
The Oxford
Under New Management
CORNER MAIN AND WILLSON
]> Rates by Day, Week or Month |i
1; A FEW LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS !|
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Sight hours sleep—
then the shotoer!
The best eye-opener in the world is a good
shower bath after arising.
It tones-up and refreshes the whole body,
keeping it attuned to that healthy pitch that
enables one to accomplish more during the
day's work. The fellow whom you may have
admired for his physical fitness and mental
alertness, in all probability takes his daily
shower bath, religously.
A bath-a-day keeps you fit every way!"
A quick, convenient way to enjoy the daily
bath is under the shower.
Write, phone or call for particulars.
«
D. H. BUDD CO.
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal and
Electrical Work
Phone 30y
30 W. Main
Dr. V.R. Jones
DENTIST
s Office over Golden Rule g
I Store
X-Ray Equipment
Prices Reasonable
Phone 97
Office Hours 9-6
OPEN EVENINGS