davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Programs of the Week
SUNDAY

Sunday
Aeolian Hall, p. M. Concert by
the New York Symphony Society:
Gregoriano Concerto for organ and Or
'n9SiSe New frst time in New ToTR5 YasfFS f'n
Overture, eTannhauser'' ..........W Wagner
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Josef Hofmann:
CHOPIN PROGRAM
Senate in B minor. OPP. 5s. Allegro
Maestoso, Scherzo; Largo Finale.
Nocturne in major.
Ballade ii e in iP'tI1ii minor.
Mazurka in A. nat major.
Scherzo in sharp minor.
Etudes: a fat major, D hat major, r
Polonais. in A nat major.
City College, p. m, Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Prelude in E at.................... Bach
Meditation .;...-.............', Sturges
Messe de Marriage :..-....-........D Dubois
Complainte; Prelude ..............V .Vierne
Evening Song; Sketch IN F minor,
Schumann
Finale S from re ;'symphonio Paths5ique,S Ie llS
Tschaikowsky
Brooklyn Academy of Music, 3:15
p. m. Concert by the Philharmonic
Society:
Overture, "Rienzi"
March of the knights of the Holy Grail
(from "ParsifaP)
Entrance of the Gods Into valhailA
~ (from The Rhinegoid"):
Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire Scene
(from 1.-The Valkyrle"}.
Overture, The Flying Dutchmsn."
siegfried Idyll.
Prelude and Love Death (from Tristan
and Isolde").
Overture, Tannhaeuser."
Princess Theater, 8:15 p. m. Song
recital by Kathleen Hart Bibb, So
prano:
The New Hours of Love. James Hook
Four canzonets for voice, flute and piano
(791), arranged by Frank Bibb: Morn
ing, Noon, Evening, Night
Flute ohbllgato by George r. Posser.
Five Scandinavian songs:
Margit's Song to the Mountain King 'N
stenhammar
Tennis at Trianon. n...-.............s .sibeiiur
Autumn Observation-Disclosures. Lange-MulIer
| Serenade ,............... Petegson-Berger
Two airs from old Operas Comiques:
Cavatine (from lie Songe dune Mutt
Ai1 Ete2 fro,,; 1,or,hra, Tnomas
Five settings OF the poem Mandoline OF
Paul Verlaine; Gabriel Dupont. Rey-
naldo Hahn, Gabriel Faure, Claude
| Debussy. Poldowsk
| herdess; The Yellow Dusk: Thus wis
dom Sings; The Lark Now Leaves His
Wat'ry Nest,
Edward Horsnan (ls7s-1sIs)
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

did a coterie Of Mr.. Seidls admirers
conceive the idea of improving orches-
trail music in New York, as they put it,
than they planned to supplant the Phil
harmonic Society with an orchestra
which should bear the name Of their
hero. An active campaign for a new
orchestra was begun, and ell efforts to
direct the movement toward improving
conditiona within the society (recruit-
ing its ranks from younger men and
the like) were frowned on-even by
Mr.. Seidl himself, we regret to say.
Just as the new organization was to be
launched Major Higginson having
come from Boston to New York to give
the promoters of the new scheme the
benefit of his experience and, adyice)
Mr.. Seidl died. Within a fortnight or
SO after that lamentable occurrence the
writer of this article met the most
energetic promoter of the scheme-a
lady, of course-and asked her, not al
together ingenuously, "How are you
coming on with the new orchestral"
What new orchestra ?" continued the
lady with a sweetly puzzled look.
"The orchestra which is to take the
place of the Philharmonic, of course"
"Why, Mr.. Seidl is dead"
"Then it was the man and not an
orchestra Or music you were working
for. I thought you told me that you
were after the betterment of orchestral
music in New York, and that to that
end a new orchestra, not a new con-
ductor, was necessary. Is the need any
less now that Mr.. Seidl Is dead ?"
"Oh, well!" with a shrug of the shoul-
ders, "of course we shan't do anything
without Mr.. Seidl"
There have been several conductor
heroes since we told this story first FIVE
years ago, and we can repeat the COM
ment with which we accompanied it
then: '"rhe ship of a happy one is lying
in the offing at this instant"
If there should be any one disposed
to see parallel between this abortive
effort and the one which produced the
National Symphony Orchestra two years
ago, we shall not quarrel with him. TIVE
years ago some ladies wanted to see
one of their idols gesticulating before
an orchestra. They had their hearts
desire in two concerts; but the hand
writing on the wall which prophesied
failure was too glaring to be overlooked
by the gentlemen who were expected to
pay for the experience. SO Mr.. 30
danzky was summoned to the rescue.
Now nobler ambition fired the pro-
moters: it was to build up what was
hoped would be the greatest orchestra
IN the world" Normal conditions, wise
methods, intelligent considerations were
waved aside with magnificent gesture
and the inevitable consequence has fol-
lowed. But the old impulses remain,
and there will be more orchestras, more
mixed concerts and continued low
ering of the popular standard and taste
in the name of progress and improve
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

show that the cost of the National
Symphony concerts in New York may
reasonably be estimated as reaching
nearly if not quite 100000. Assum-
ing that as minimum, and that the
receipts from subscriptions and ticket
sales reach $1,000 per week, there will
still be difference of somewhere in
the neighborhood of 100000, which
the guarantors will be called upon to
pay for one years experiment. in con-
cert giving
The concerts have been exhilarating,
but they have left the ambition of
those who dreamed of establishing a
permanent organization which should
introduce orchestral music of a new
order of excellence unfulfIled They
have fallen back to the position of re-
Enforcement of the Philharmonic So
ciety, position which they might have
occupied at much smaller cost when
they began their activities, or, if that
did not seem desirable to them at the
time, Il position Of support for the
Symphony Society. The official COM
munication by Mr.. Mackay confesses
that the supposed need of a greater
number of concerts than is provided by
these organizations was delusion.
That truth has frequently been pointed
! out by The Tribune.
Personalities Versus Art
It is not agreeable to do so, but it is
! Instructive to recall the story of the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
'%Cavalleria RusGicana" and
..Le Coo dor" in BROOKLYN

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and 'Le Coo
dor" will be given as double bill on
next Tuesday evening at the Brooklyn
academy OF Music, the former sung by
Mines. Ponselle, Telva and Berat and
Messrs. Gigli and Danise, Mr.. Moran
zoni conducting. 'Le Coo DOR will be
sung by Mines Scotney, Sundelius and
Eerat and Messrs. Diaz, Didur, An
anian, Reschiglian and Audisio and
danced by Misses CALI and Rudolph
and Messrs. Bolm, Bonfglio, Bartik and
Agnini, Mr.. Bamboschek conducting.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

any number Of performances, but by
the number of people who paid for the
privilege of being in the room) the
Philharmonic Society has enjoyed
large advantage over both of its local
rivals. Whether this advantage was
or is deserved, and to what it is at
tributable, we do not care to discuss.
That it was deserved by the superior
artistic merit of the concerts, however,
we are unwilling to say, because we do
not believe it to be a fact. But the
Philharmonic Society has never paid
expenses since it ceased to be a CO.
operative body. The change in its or
ganization, though it brought with it
a large monetary endowment, has also
brought with it an annual deficit, which
within recent years was so oppressive
that the president Of the society In a
public appeal for support said that
without it the society could not carry
through its projected season. We have
not heard that it is less likely this
season than at any time in it's recent
history to come within $4,000 at the
least Of meeting its expenses.
If 1t cannot do SO, still less can the
Symphony Society, with equally large
expenditures and smaller receipts
from subscriptions and ticket sales
However, it is underwritten, as the
commercial phrase has it, by Mr.. Flag
Law rr7hr 1be+ @I,o
Walter Damrosch's experienced judg-
ment for the multiplicity Of opinion,
fad, fancy and afectation which used
to prevail in its counsels when So
cially ambitious board was at least
in nominal authority and muddled in
its affairs. Assessing it's deficit at
| s75,0 900 for the local season, and add
| ing to this sum that which the orches-
tra's European trip cost Mr.. Flagler,
it is safely within the limits of mod
Grafton to say that to maintain the
New York Symphony Society for a
year has cost 100000 more than the
amount contributed by the public for
the privilege of enjoying its excellent
concerts.
The Cost of Concerts by the National
Symphony
Comes the National Symphony Or
chestra, which as band of musicians
will go out of existence at the end of
this season. Here we cannot speak
| from official information any more
| than in the case of the other orches-
! tras, but there are facts enough to the
observation of any experienced stu
dent of musical affairs to Justify every
thing that we have TO say. The roster
players, who are engaged at a fixed
wage a week for thirty weeks. The
pay roll for these men amounts to over
| $1,000 week; the use of Carnegie
Hall for two concerts a week to a
minimum of $1,000 Add to this the
compensation of the conductors. Here
we are thrown on report, but in this
case we believe report. speaks truth
fully. What Mr.. Bodanzky received for
the part of the season we do not know
and have not heard. Mr.. Mengelberg
received q guaranty of $37,500 for
forty concerts. Add again the cost of
the extra rehearsals demanded by Mr..
Mengelberg. He received carte blanche
/ from the guarantors in this respect, as
Mr.. Bodarzky had received carte
blanche in the matter of engaging the
men and fixing their wages under con-
tract. Add finally, not to prolong the
matter, the costs of advertising, print
!, ihg, administration. etc. A glance will
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
By Fl. E. Krehbiel

4 by II. Z. krehDlel
1t is little else than an amiable
euphemism to speak of combination
or merger Of the Philharmonic Society
end the National Symphony Orchestra
The latter organization has been swal-
lowed up by the former, and with it
all its agencies for efficient work in
The field of symphonic culture, includ-
ng the sympathies and interests of
Inc principal gentlemen who were con-
eerned in directing its financial for
tunes. There are aspects in which this
may be said to be deplorable; there
are others in which the consummation
vas supremely desirable.
There was only one justification for
the creation of the National Symphony
Orchestra, and that was the need of
rescuing some of the orchestral music
from slipshod and perfunctory per-
fOrmanees. For such performances
there were two causes-the character
II the conducting and Indifferent
playing Of the men-and both causes
rooted more or less in the circumstance
mat the managers of the orchestras
Hled to put them on a paying basis.
having weekly wages to pay to nearly
one hundred men, very manager gave
as many concerts as possible, quite re-
ssrdiess often of interest in the pro-
sram or beauty and vitality in inter
pfesstion. Having many more con-
eef1s to play than were consistent with
'nofoughness and efficiency, the per-
formers became unthorough and in
ene'ent because of insufficient re-
aearsals.
Every effort to rescue our orchestral
seIiVlties from this dilemma only deep
saec the rut and knit more closely the
Hc'ous circle in which orchestral music
was moving. None of the philanthropic
PERSONS who felt the urge to attempt to
promote symphonic music seems to
nave thought that the proper method to
sta the generous expenditure of money
salca they were willing to make to the
'" account was to make it possible
'0' the existing orchestras to give bet
81 concerts by lessening their number.
instead it was the opposite plan which
'A' pursued. Although both the Phil
1n0flie Society and the New York
Shpaony orchestras were costing
,aelf pnblic-spirited promoters from
@90Vo to 100000 annually, in spite of
'is effort TO put them on a self-sup-
Saaag basis, third orchestra was
ts0 INTO existence, and another or
sasFa In addition to the Boston or
ss4.zaslon whose visits had become g
auitlonal feature OF New York's mu-
'si lie, was invited to contribute to
9 aseo, real in one sense, assumed in
sf. To recruit the new organiza-
~ 'a sesort was had to competitive bid.
). t"r tae services of musicians, with
~ result that wages ascended TO ar
.M'ae .l.uae which would have been pro.
''''Ve Of all concerts had they relied
sa the popular support, which was
assn to be insufficient under the con.
aa0hs normally prevalent, in any Of
ss worlds capitals
'aplications Arising From Demand.
OF Musical Trades Unionism
- add to the complications came th'
-. '.growing demands of musiea
sues unionism, The orchestra play
i ieiiowed the example of other "la
asss and in their union adopte'
STATIONS looking steadily to les
and more pay. How little, the.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
AMONG THOSE WHO WILL APPEAR IN
CONCERT DURING THE WEEK
Calenpar for tbe Current neek


SUNDAYAeolan Hail. Symphony
Society Carnegie Hail. p, recital
City College, free recital by Samuel A. Baldwin,
Theater, song Kathleen Hart
Bbb Metropolitan House.
MONDAY-Aeoian Hail. soprano;
8:15 recital by Marinus
p m, Symphony
Opera House Italian Mime. Butterfly;
Opera House. p m9 Russian OPERA Eugene 0nyegn"
TUESDAY-Aeoian Hail. recital by Christine
8:16 piano and violin recital by Marie Mkoya
Kaufman Carnegie Hall,
Orchestral Philadelphia
Manhattan Opera House Italian "The
Madonna"
WEDNESDAY-City6 college recital by A.
Carnegie Hail. by the
Orchestra; Manhattan Opera House. French Romeo
"Manon"
soprano; soprano;
Hail.
House. Italian "LAmore Ire Re-; Metropolitan
Opera House Italian La Boheme"; m, Italian
OPERA "Mefstofee"
FRIDAYAeoian Hail. violin recital
recital by Dan Jones Carnegie Hail. 230 by the
Barber of Sevle; Metropolitan
SATURDAYAeolian Hall recital
Scandinavian Association;
230 recital by Mabel Garrison 8:15
violin recital by Juan Opera House.
French 'Monna Wanna; p Italian "Oteo"
Metropolitan House. Italian "Paglacc"
lie Cog dOr Italian "The Barber of Seville"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Wednesday

City College, p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Bach program.
Toccata and Fugue in D minor.
Adagio from Toccata and Fugus in c.
Passacaglia In c minor,
Largo. from Second Trio Sonata.
Toccata in f major.
Chorale preludes: Jesus My Gutde: In
dulci jubilo; o Man, Bomoan-
Fantasia and Fugue in G minor.
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. IN. Concsrt
by the National Symphony Orchestra.
Repetition of Tuesday afternoons pro
gram.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Thursday

Carnegie Hall, p. nj. Concert by
the New York Symphony Society:
All Russian Program
Suite from ''The Firebird" .Stravtnsky
N- 'S''- 49, GiinkA
Russian Roatman's Song. .Giinlsa- -strsvinsEg
>'0i'''- ~ IS sergei Rachmaninoff
Two movements from ''seheherazfsede"
Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Overture, .Rienzi." ~ "
Introduction Act III, The Mastersinssrs,''
and Ban scene. '7PaTsifal."
The Wanderers Ride. Siegfried's Fire
Scene. Dawn and the Rhine Journey.
from "siegfried' and ''Gotterdaern-
Overture. The Flying Duschmsn"
Sounds of the Forest from ''siegfried.''
Funeral March, from Gosterdaenmerurg.
Overture. '"Tannhaeuser."
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by Elizabeth Kriger, soprano:
Hebrew and Yiddish FoIksongs
Dem MillnSr's Treren. n..........w .washayshy
Arranged by Jacob Beimel
Meyerke Mein Son. Arranged by NAY Persin
Hebrew love song. .....-. .RirnsEy- -Korsako1
Seft gesunterhait meine Iisbe eltern
SsEaa un stern a; Hcrnste4n
4ohr2eE ...ts,.. R0ea Siloert
Dt Alte Ksshe. Arranged by II. Lefhowifch
Di M'sinke Oisgegeben.
Arranged by II. Lsfkowiteh
As ich welt gehat dem ke1ssers ejrzes.
Arranged by Max Persin
Zehn Brider.... Arranged by Max P@rsia
The Scng OF Solomon latter an original
Jewish melody Modest p, Moassorgsst5
Oriental Chant tLan1entation] ar
ranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER.
Modest P. Moussorgslsy
Geh ich mir shpazieren.
ELI, Ell (Tnvocstion)
Arranged by Kurt sehindIa-
Aeolian Hall. s:15 p. m. Song re-
cital by Louise Darclea Taylor, So
prano:
Aria ds FoussenE... .s.,.., Handel
SO II essf mi divide. Leonardo dA vinei
Fingo per milo diietto. ..-N... 18th Centgsy
Au pays GU So tait la guerve. Rsnry Dupapo
1eE1looes s.e'.ss.t Nadia HoElaHger
70 1o0r ...s' ss..ssss.. pASgssr LsroaS
30 seorst .ssSs SSRDf5es F'eu<e
aymna al Eelail. eAlaxandre Georges
GoIcs aotte ...s.s EnFlca Begsl
e mo ne yosfie aneAg. Tuscan foskso1aa
tceassruea sn asxs pawss fslss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Monday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by Dicie Howell, soprano:
Oh, Had I Jubavs Lyre ("JoshuA's>,
II Thou Art Near. Bach
Del Milo Core ("orfeo") ............H Haydn
Alone in the Fields: Iulia6y... sTahs aohna
Love Thoughts; Silent Tears. -. schurnann
1Tnpatience ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schubert
The seragltos Garden. Sjogren
sdrsrs me Siock 1t.,;s ;t,.,I saona9|sky
Chere Mutt C'Eugene Adenis'). Bachelet
LAbandonee tBeigian folksong),
Arr. by Deems Taylor
within q Mile OF Edinburgh Town,
Scottish Eolksong
Blackbird Song ...........,... Cyril Scott
The Dream .............. Edward Hersnlan
The Bag pipe Man. Howard Mckinney
Sacred Fire. e............ Alexander Russell
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Marinus de Jong:
Prelude, Choral and Fugus. ........ .Francls
Complaints ........,...........B BalAkirew
Etude lHarpss Eollennes) op. ii,
Liapounow
Scherzo ................... Borodine
Poissons q Or ........... Debussy
Prelude and seherzino. ......D De Gong
Nalse Brillante. Op. "a. No. 49,. Chopin
Scherzo II. in B fat minor. op. 81. Chopin
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra:
I.eonors Overture No 3......... Beethoven
| Concerto in 4 major. ................L Liszt
Nine. Yolsuda Nero
Artrio- Angelus Reproducing Piano
Hungarian Fantasy L,fsxt
Prelude 10 pie Meistersinger'' . wagner
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Prelude and Love Death" from "Tris-
tan and Isolde. e".................w Wagner
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert
by the Philadelphia Orchestra:
Overture. "Carnaval Ronain". Berltoz
symphony In B fat major. Chausson
Ia La CheVelure .'...'..'.......... Deoussy
AN'@'' Margaret Matsena1er Dupare
Funeral March from Die Goetterdem-
Final Scene from Die G6etterdaem setter @aSn''
Margaret Matzenaaar. - " 4S DS'
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recisal
by Christine Burnham:
PastoraIe. e minor; Capriccio.
a...o.,o VIII scariatti- 7 Tausis
sonstaz op. -, No. 2.-......... Beethoven
IN In BabiIone GoeS cold Dutci5 e'Fies
Arr. for piano by Josef Hofrnann
''-'' Rafasl Josefry
Pres de- la Mer iBy tho seashore5. t5re5n9A'''o
Novelette, .............. .Rirns,y- Korsakofr
Serenade ....-...s.s...s....R .RachmanlnoH
Isoldes Lisbestod. ........... .Wagner-Lisst
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano and
violin recital by Marie Mikova and
Maurice Kaufman:
Sonata for violin and piano. Cesar Franck
Marie Mikova and Maurice kaufman.
Concerto for violin. Op. IS. c minor,
Max BrI1ch
Maurice Kaufman.
Bonrree ..-''-'''... '''-'' 6ac1-oC Saens
ROnuO IN G- beethoven
Legend, nat minor. -. .Campbell-Ttpton
Marie Mikova-
Rhapsodis Fongroise (piano and vtoiinl,
List
(Piano part transcribed by IAsZt: violin
part transcribed by Joachim.
Marie hikova and Maurice Kaufman.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra:
Symphony No. g.. .Mahier
Soprano solo by BtxSie EngsII
Prelude 10 The MastersfngerA of Nu-
rembarRH MaGn eS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
OLDEST SORORITY HOLDS
INITIATION AND BANQUET

The annual initiation and banquet
of the Alpha Omicron ri sorority
was held at. the chapter house last
Saturday afternoon and evening, sew
en- girls attending the college being
initiated into the sorority. For the
occasion five alumnae members from
out OF the city, as well as a num-
Der Of local alumnae were present,
as well as the entire active chapter.
Attractive place cards done in wa
ter colors and containing the list of
toasts and the menu were at each
plate. The. out Of town guests were
Mrs. Erma Lassel Collins of Butte
Miss Irene Abrahanson of Bridger
Miss Myrtle Kuhns of Big Timber
Miss Helen Rose Of Livingston and
Miss Doris Ingram of Helena. The
new initiates were Misses Heller
Chase, Mary Maxey, Margaret Conk
ling, Gladys Christensen and Ethe
Keyes Of Bozeman, Miss Valborg Ri
vines of Glendive and Miss Lucille
Staebler Of Butte.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02

DR.. L. V. Butler, of Dickinson, N.
D., after looking over various towns
in several western states, has de-
cided to come to Bozeman and will
open an office in the Commercial Ma
tional Bank building some time this
month.
Robert Stevens, who has been Wis
iting his father G. L. Stevens, left
Friday for Butte for a short visit
with his sister, Mrs. Walker Carroll.
From there he will return to Nebras-
ka where he is working for the state
highway commission.
Mrs. George P. DER and Mrs. Al
fred DER entertained at a bridge
luncheon at the Bozeman hotel We'd
nesday afternoon. An attractive
luncheon was served in the private
dining room of the hotel and the bal
ance of the afternoon was spent al
bridge.
John Mcdonnell, better known tC
most Of Bozeman as "Pa" Melon
nell, had his S8th birthday on Satur-
day, but owing to the coming Of his
son, r. E. Mcdonnell, the celebration
of the event was postponed until Sun,
day. A large number Of relatives
and friends gathered to wish MIR. Nc
Donnell many happy returns of the
I day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
ROTARIANS HOLD SESSION
WITH WIVES AS GUESTS

The annual social meeting Of the
Bozeman Rotary club, held in COM
memoratiOn OF the sixteenth birth
day Of Rotary, was held in the din
ing room of the Elks home Monday
evening, the wives of the different
Rotarians BEING present as invited
guests. Practically every member Of
the club was present and a very
pleasant evening was spent. The
early part Of the evening was spent
socially and in singing Rotary songs,
a custom which characterizes the
weekly lunchecns Of the club. st the
informal meeting which was held
President Alfred Atkinson Of the club
gave q short talk and then intro
duced the main speaker of the even
ing, Rotarian Tom Davis Of Butte.
Mr.. Davis gave a most interesting
talk, speaking of the ideals and ac-
complishments behind the Rotary
movement and enabling the wives of
the various members to better under
stand the object of the meetings
which keep their husbands away from
home every Tuesday noon. Mr.. Da.
J Wis is a good talker and an enthu-
siastic Rotarian and his talk mad,
q decided impression. At II o'clocl
delightful supper was served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
Montana Power
Company
OLD-TINGE GOLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

Get n small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through
sieve and drink teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relievi~~ congestion.
Also loosens the .bowC.s, thus breaking
up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
cold or the grip. ii is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY is
OCCASION FOR SURPRISE

AS a result of the careful plans
of their ten year old daughter, aided
by several neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Edwards were pleasantly SIR
prised at their home last week on
the occasion of their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary. The evening was
spent with cards and an elaborate
supper was prepared and served by
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
were the recipients of several beau
tiful gifts.