davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
WARNS AGAINST
METHODS OF
TRADE CROOKS
Secretary of National Associa-
ton of Credit Men Writes
Business Men.

NEW YORK, July pa warning
gainst crooks who have been using the
names Of well rated merchants to OBJ
tain merchandise has been issued by j.
H Tregoe, executive secretary Of the
National Association Of Credit Men, who
has sent/a message to the $4,000 manu-
facturers, wholesalers and bankers who
are members Of that institution.
Mr. Tregoe announced that the inves-
tlgation prosecution department OF his
association has just inaugurated a coun-
try-wide campaign to block the latest
move made by professional commercial
swindlers who have already obtained val
liable goods by trading on the names OF
large concerns. Some Of the merchan-
disc obtained by the trade crooks has
been recovered by the association.
WARNED AGAINST
SHIPPING GOODS.
Manufacturers, wholesalers and iobbers
are warned by Mr.. Tregoe against ship
ping merchandise to applicants for credit
merely upon a rating without obtaining
a credit report, which in addition 10
showing antecedents Of the applicants
would give their correct address. Even
though the houses highly rated are per-
fectly good, credit grantors should maks
sure that the persons applying for credit
are really connected with the houses
rated and not trading under the same
name at a different address. These
swindlers apply for credit and refer 10
rating books regarding their ability 70
pay. Finding the rating to be satisfac-
tory, the seller ships the goods to the
address given by the applicants who
maintain fy-by night hea dquarters which
often are on the same street ss are To-
Gated the quarters of the regular mer-
chants.
Mr.. c. y. West. manager of the in
vestigation- prosecution department, Is
determined to end the newest move made
by these swindlers." says Mr. Tregoes
statement. Following an extensive in
vestigation, Mr. West reports that bust
ness has been mulcted Of al least S500,000
through this practice"
HOPES COURTS
WILL PUNISH.
Mr., West. who achieved considerable
fame recently when he exposed a schems
thereby commercial crooks trained cats
to set fires, in an interview said:
1T IS our hope that after we have
secured the conviction Of these CONNER
clal crooks that the courts will impose
adequate sentences. Some of the pro-
fessional swindlers against whom We
have indictments have received trifing
sentences. These commercial crooks are
really more dangerous to society than
petty thieves. such as pickpoCkets and
shoplifters, their loot represents many
thousands Of dollars. These dishonest
men are thoroughly organized and have
sufficient funds with which to carry
on their crooked operations. and work
under master minds who furnish the out
let for the merchandise obtained. They
use sucker lists containing the names Of
firms who are not cautious in granting
credit. Commercial crime is in large
measure new TO the courts and is not
well understood by prosecutors or by
judges. At the present time we have
a large number Of cases pending in the
cSurts which have been delayed due to
the congestion therein"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
opyright. 1921. By Star Company
By X. &. B

Just think Of two men calling them
selves Americana one Of them allowing
five years to pass without wishing to
vote. and another letting seventeen years
90 by without trying TO vote" Extract
from the court remarks Of Attorney VII
liam Klein, the reference being 70 Jack
Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

(The Hoopers, an average American
family OF i've, living In suburban
town. on a limited Income, Will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems or
the home are solved By working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily IN an interesting review
OF their home lire and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with themD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

PERHAPS making that trip for the
Of determining before
carsst running
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

LET Us HOPE League will not object the cour
DpIying- quarters sick veterans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

EVEN CONGRESS peeved at of President HaT
abinet appointments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

CONGRESS is st threatening tariff bill The suspe
econing unbearabe
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
QWo1,1en'S Clubs
A MESSAGE FOR ALL
WOMEN

Two things this country needs from
its wonen-needs pre-eminently while
the world is in turmol-sane thinking
and consecrated action. Sane thinking
means that we shall really inform our
selves as to the issues of the day, edu-
cational industrial, social, political,
and that we shall infuse our knowledge
with high idealism along the lines OF
Americas great traditions. We shall
not be swept away by the confused half
fledged judgments that prevail today
in many places.
Consecrated action means that we
shall not rest content with mere infor-
nation, but shall regard our knowledge
as the preparation for dipping deep
into constructive service. We are club
women in order that our knowledge
and our action shall be in large groups
and therefore effective, instead of sing
ly and therefore ineffectiye.-Ahce
Ames Winter, President of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
CHILD WELFARE INCLUDES
EVERYTHING SAYS MONTANA.

Nineteen new clubs have been ad-
mitted to the Montana federation dur
ing the past year, making total OF SO
clubs at the present time. Child vel.
fare-which in the opinion of the Mon
tana women includes health, home
economics, education. legislation, music,
Americanization. thrift. conservation
and social and industrial conditions
is being made the main work of club
women in Montana.
Montana club women have under
taken to raise fund of $1,000 income
from which will. be used to defray
travelling expenses of federation Off
GERS in order that any capable woman,
regardless of her income, may hold Of
flee and carry on federation duties.
They are also undertaking to start a
fund by payment of Is cents per cap.
ita, for the purchase for the stare Of
Montana. the painting Clusters Last
Stand" which will be placed in the
capitol at Helena.-General Federation
News.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Amiqas Club Entertained
at NaIentino Party.

The. Misses june, Eva and Norma
Ferron entertained the members of the
Amigas club and several guests at a
Valentine party Monday evening at
their home, 1925 Eighth avenue north.
In the guessing games prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Adlai Ferron ant!
Miss Viola French. : Valentine kewpies
formed the centerpiece for the daintily
appointed luncheon table. Tiny cupid
arrows thrust into heart-shaped dain-
ties marked the places of the guests
After lunch more games were played
and singing enjoyed. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Ethel French and
Mrs Adlai Ferron.
Those present were Miss Mary Sohl.
Miss Ann Sohl, Miss Ethel French,
Miss June Ferron, Miss Viola French
Miss Norma Ferron, Miss Lucille
Holmberg. Miss Belle French, Miss
Eva Ferron, Miss Martha Cheney, Miss
Verne Vrazel, Mrs. Adlai Ferron, Mrs.
Pearl Hall, Mrs. l. ]. Jones, Mrs
George II. McFadden, Mrs. Nj. J Mich
els and, Mrs. Frank Ferron.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Valentine Card Parties
Given for Mrs. Hop.

st. Valentines day was suggested il
the red and white color motif ard il
the appointments used by Mrs. r. NJ
Gaines, 1905 Third avenue north. foI
the two charming bridge parties she
gave Monday and Tuesday afternoons
in compliment to her mother. Mrs. Il
W. Holp of Minneapolis. who has beer
her guest for two months. prOfusionS
of red and white tulips. red carnations
and white narcissus frightened the
rooms. Bridge was played at II ia
bles each afternoon.
The high score Monday afternoon
was attained by Mrs. u. W. Bateman
and the cut prize awarded TO Mrs e.
NJ Larson. Mrs Gaines was assisted
Monday afternoon by Mrs. ]. {. Dow,
Mrs. Ray Armour. Mrs. Omar Nal
colm.. Mrs w J. Bcecher and Mrs. Fl
K. Marshall. The guests were Mrs.
Herbert Nathan, AIrs. Robert Nathan,
Mrs W. s. Guy, Mrs. y. W. Bateman,
Mrs. W. J. Beecher, Mrs. J. G. Dow,
Mrs. II. b. Mitchell, Mrs. John Me
Donald. Mrs. G. G. Bower. Mrs. Ray
NJ Armour, Mrs J.. $ Hamilton, Mrs.
George Sutherland Mrs. Omar Nal
colin. Mrs. James Reid, Mrs r. NJ.
Leslie. Mrs. George Calvert, Mrs. Fred
Wilson, Mrs. E. NJ. Larson, Mrs. J. A.
Berger; Mrs. G. F Honnsn Of Johns
town. Neb., Mrs. r. 3. Durnin. Mrs.
way. Mrs. Josiah Strain, Mrs. O. r.
Goodwin. Mrs. NJ. r. King, Mrs. w. T.
Burns, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. James
Kellogg. Mrs Il. ". Reid. Mrs. b. B.
Kelly, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. Arthur
Bruce, Mrs g. V. Johnson, Mrs J. Il.
Boyd. Mrs 7. \. Young. Mrs. John
Moriarity, Mrs. John cottier, Mrs. III.
f. Marshall. Mrs. s. Kohlberg of Hell
ena and Mrs. NJ W. Sullivan.
Mrs. LaRue Smith attained the high
score Tuesday afternoon and Mrs
George Hurd drew the cut prize. As
sisting Mrs. Gaines the second after
noon were Mrs. George Bates. Mrs.
H. E. Marshall, Miss Hazel Bower,
Mrs. J. c. Dow, and Mrs. =. J. Cleve-
land. The guests included Mrs. John
McVay, Mrs. Fred Sanborn. Mrs l..
NJ. McAllister. Mrs Den Hargrove,
son, Mrs. Julius Peters. Mrs. Ira
Gregory. Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Roy
Page, Mrs. LaRuc Smith, Mrs. Sam
Wilkins Of Carter, Mrs. Roy Me-
knight, Mrs. A. NJ Embry. Mrs. ]. G..
Dow, Mrs. W. T. Greedy, Mrs. c. w.
Bice. Mrs. George Bates. Mrs. w. s.
Sanford, Mrs. Robert GiIchrist, c. G.
Culver, Miss Helen Baker, Mrs. w. J..
Beecher, Mrs. e. J. Cleveland, Mrs.
J. A. Mclean, Mrs. Howard Stanley,
Mrs. H. e. Marshall, Mrs. Mark Skin
ner, Miss Hazel Bower. Miss Gertrude
Skinner, Mrs. Leroy southmayd, Miss
Emma Caller, Mrs. G. ". Murch, Mrs.
M. Heidenheimer, Mrs. Fred Wilson,
Miss Katherine Longeway, Mrs. Harry
Roberts, Mrs. Frances T.. Bottonley
Mrs. Robert Stallman. Mrs. Henry
Stallman, Mrs. Henry Hamilton. Mrs.
Percy Raban and Mrs Ray Armour.
Mrs. Holp left Thursday night to re-
turn to her home in Minneapolis after
spending two months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gaines brother, Philip W.
Holp, who spent the holidays in Great
Falls is now in New Mexico where he
will remain until spring.
Before her departure, Mrs. Holp was
the honor guest at several delightful
informal afternoon affairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
women Of B)R|VE0
ESPOUSHVG CAUSE
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Terrible Dyaks'' Quit Playful
Pastime Of Man-Hunting for
Modern Theories.

Amsterdam-(C Correspondence Of the
Press. )-Women's suffrage
movements have reached the Dutch
East Indies. the colonies whose history
and ancient savagery were chiefly
known to credulous Americans through
the agency of circus side shows, where.
in the "Wild Man of Borneo" and
.'The Terrible Dyaks, Ferocious Head
Hunting Canniba1s," drew many dimes
while the crowds waited for the big
tent to open.
Head hunting and kindred savage
pastimes still continue to some extent,
within the jungles of these Dutch is.
lands, but, according to the Dutch
s. most Of the natives are rapidly
adopting modern theories.
II, Java, the upper class native xom.
en-. under the leadership Of Raden
Adj.ng Kartini, woman of high birth,
are reported to be making rapid strides
toward emancipation. although the Mo.
hammedan custom of polygamy sti1
prevails. IN all the "Kartini Schools"
the girls of the upper classes are be.
ing taught occidental theories ot
equility with the men. Dutch corS
respondents say the progress Of the
movement is necessarily slow but ap-
pears to be certain Of ultimate success
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13

Miss Van Heldt and Miss Emily Stoker
each sang Il solo. AT the close OF the
evening each guest received as a ia
yor small celluloid novelty tied with
ribbon from large heart suspended
from the chandelier and bearing the in
scription, Il Have Something in My
Heart for You"
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nollar. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
RowIey, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fey, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. X. Noland. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. toennecke Mr. and Mrs. Q. 4.
Hedberg. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Dedds,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Chase, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kurtz. Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Il.
Eickemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. .. NJ. En-
bry. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Wilson, MIR. and Mrs.
Guy Lang. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Stoker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. w c. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Faller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J: Tree:
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Hartman, the Rev. and
Mrs Daniel Bryant, Miss l.. Van
Hod!t, and Daniel Bryant Jr.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Two Pretty Bridge Parties
at Lord Home,

Bright colored tulips gave an at
mosphere of spring to the home Of nr.
and Mrs. B. f. Lord, 912 Second ave-
nue. north, Tuesday afternoon when
Mrs Lord entertained at six tables Of
bridge. A color motif of yellow was
pleasingly carried out in the score
cards and in the appointments for the
two course lunch served after the
game. The high score was attained by
Mrs. Joseph A. Kaufman. Mrs. ]. II.
Mills was awarded the cut prize.
The guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. E. Connor, Mrs. Roy Gloyer,
Mrs. Allen Pierce, Mrs. J. G. Nc
Gregor. Mrs. w. D. Rhoades, Mrs. II.
]. e. Baker, Mrs. Leroy McBurney,
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, Mrs. Herbert
Brown. Mrs. George Calvert. Mrs.
Alex Remneas, Mrs. W. Z. Haney,
Mrs. NJ Handler, Mrs. E. n: Larson.
Mrs. V. L. Kllinger, Mrs. Chester G.
Davis Mrs. w. l.. Cliff. Mrs. NJ Hell
denhemer, Mrs. J. II. Mills, Mrs. w.
ID. Madden and Mrs. FL. r. Wahoskie.
Yellow predominated in the appoint
ments again in the evening when Dr.
and Mrs. Lord were hosts at six tables
Of bridge. AS in the afternoon two
course lunch was served after the
cards. High scores were attained by
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Remneas. Arthur
Merrick was awarded the cut prize.
The guests for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Mckinney, DR.. and
Mrs, George f. Longeway, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. B. A.
Place, W. A. Stephenson. DR.. and Mrs.
A. II. Tcrrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rem
meas. DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Bice, Mr.
and Mrs. r. ]. RoIin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Merrick and DR.. and Mrs. J. +. Baker.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson
Hosts at Valentine Party.

Red and white appointments sug-
gastive Of st. Valentines day and
dainty spring flowers were used by Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Johnson for the
charming bridge party they gave
Thursday evening at their home, SIS
Fifth street north. Cards were played
at four tables; The high score was
attained by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Straiton. Allan Mclean was awarded
the cut prize and s. II. Sanders the
consolation prize. After the cards a
delightful musical program was en-
joyed Mrs. Arthur Hamer gave a
group Of readings and musical num-
bers were given by Mrs. Hiram John.
son, Arthur Merrick and A. Moore.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Mclean, Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur
Hamer, DIR. and Mrs. G. L. Finherty,
Mr.. aud AIRS. George Straiton. Mr.. and
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13

rs
Morris, Miss Mary Matclii, Miss yiyi-
enne Stenson, Miss Melanea Rode,
Miss Pearl Charters, Miss Shirley
Perrin. Miss Geneyieve wilkins, Miss
Verlinda Bishop, Miss Margaret Os-
wood, Miss Marguerite Bowers, Miss
lphi Mills, Miss Ethelyn johnson, Miss
Vera Offerman, Miss Elma Meyers,
Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Ruth May
land, Miss Gladys Joseph, Miss Edna
Heiman, Miss Frances Turcott, Miss
Helen Wallock, Miss Reggie Kick.
Enlow, Miss Nanette Wood, Miss So
phie Morkrid, Miss Clara eagle, Helen
Wertz, Miss Isabel Kologc, Miss Vivian
Nellis, Miss Hilda Turk. Miss Ethel
Thronson, Miss Lena Hiebert, Miss
Agnes H;ebert, Miss Annabell Daley,
Mrs. II. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Hamer,
Mrs. f. s. Wolfe and Miss Dicky.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
BUSINESS WOMEN OF FARGO
ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

In a recent membership campaign
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Fargo. n. D, arranged for
six teams to compete. each represent
ing a well known automobile. Through
co operation of the deals the teams
used the cars they represented in seek
ing members. The campaign was called
"a ladies' automobile race on Broad
way" In the window of one of the
stores were six miniature automobiles
displayed with the insignia of the re-
spective cars. Each of the four days
the cars were pushed ahead one inch
for each new member.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
LiEcoif's Birthday Celebrated
by Black Eagle D. A. r.

A portrait Of Lincoln in the lovely
drawing room of the II. A. Templetor
home, i423 Fourth avenue north. was
draped with large flag and other
large flags were arranged about the
room Saturday afternoon when about
Is members Of the Black Eagle chap
ter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and their guests enjoyed a
Lincoln's birthday program. l.. G.
Cook, principal of the high school,
gave talk on characterization" Mu
sic was furnished by the high school
orchestra under the direction of Miss
Nell kinsey. Miss Helen Guild read
several selections.
A color motif of red was carried
out in the dining room with red car
nations and appointments. Pouring
were Mrs George Chase and Miss
Louise Fernald Miss Helen Lake and
Miss Helen Auerbach assisted. Re-
ceiying in the other rooms were Mrs.
II. B. Lake and Mrs. ]. H. Roe.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
1T. VALENTINES day, Lincolns
D birthday and Washington's birth

day are occasions WHICH ltHu
themselves beautifully for parties be-
cause there are always such cunning
and dainty favors and decorations IN
all the confectioners and florists win
dows. Great Falls hostesses have
been delighted in these pretty party
appointments and many charming par
ties have been given during the week
in the city and many more planned for
next week where red hearts and val
entines, and red and white flowers have
beautified the rooms.
For some, the early occurrence of
lent this year has worked a hardship.
But those hostesses who wished to
observe the season gave their parties
during the first few days of the week
before solemn Ash Wednesday cast its
pail over all gaiety.
Small and very informal afternoon
teas will be very popular dtlring the
:. lenten season among those who have
abandoned cards, just a few friends
gathering together to chat and partake
OF very simple refreshments.
Much entertaining is being done for
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Hawkes. of Chica-
go, who are guests at Hotel Rainbow
Mrs. Hawkes. was hostess at a charm
ing. luncheon Saturday at the hotel
AAA 10 p1duHluB ScScIdI uluIt dIldlfS
She will be hostess at Valentine
luncheon Tuesday. On Tuesday, Feb
ruary 22, she will give an anniversary
luncheon in compliment to Mrs. II. Il.
Beers, whose wedding anniversary the
day will be. Mrs. Hawkes. plans to en-
tertain for her little niece, Julia
Hawkes.. Saturday.
A number of small informal dinner
parties have been given and will be
given for Mr. and Mrs Hawkes.. Among
those entertaining for them in this way
are Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Elton. Mr. and
Mrs. w. e. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Renter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kelly. Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Flannery. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. G. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. S. s.
Hawkes.. Mrs. J. c. Dow will enter
tain at tea for Mrs. Hawkes., Thursday
afternoon
Mrs. George G. Ripley of Shelter
hill entertained at five tables of bridge
Monday afternoon for Mrs. Hawkes..
The appointments were in lavender and
white, and freezias were the flowers
used The high score was attained by
Mrs. Mills and the guest prize and sec
ond prize were both awarded to Mrs.
Hawkes..
Another charming bridge party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. p.
Cooper, who entertained in compliment
to Mrs. Hawkes.. Mrs w. H. Mitchell |
attained the high score at this party.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mrs. Hawkes. Hostess at
Pretty Luncheon.

The valentine motif was carried out
In the very lovely luncheon Mrs
Hawkes. gave Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock at Hotel Rainbow The center
piece was formed of red carnations and
freezias. To each guests plate ex-
tended red ribbon strcamer. At the
end of the luncheon each guest pulled
her ribbon and found it to be connected
with dainty valentine wrapped pack
age. The package contained dozen
beautifully hand tinted correspondence
cards. Mrs. Hawkes. had decorated
the cards herself. Valentine name
cards We're also used
The guests were Mrs. II l.. Beers
Mrs. Edwin A. Renter. Mrs. a. G..
Adams, Mrs. J. G. Dow. Mrs. J. T.
Cooper and Miss Gertrude Skinner.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Aberdeen BUSINESS WOMEN
HAVE CLUB ROOMS.

Club rooms have been opened by the
Business and Professional Women's
club of Aberdeen. S. D.. which pro-
vidcs a lounge. meeting room, a
kitchen and bath, and secretary is
on hand all the time. Members OF the
club collected advance dues. agreeing
that when the sum Of $500 was raised
they would make definite plans for
renting rooms. Within 10 days they
had collected $1,5OO Money was
raised by giving card parties, dances
and minstrel show.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Girls Club Of Commercial
ColIeQe Entertained.

Members of the Commercial College
Girls club were pleasantly entertained
Saturday evening, February S, at the
home Of Mrs F. S. Wolfe. A color
motif Of purple and gold was effective
~ carried out through the rooms. A
delightful musical program and games
were the recreations of the evening.
At IL o'clock a lunch was served.
The guests were: Miss Helen Nc
Laugllin, Miss Hazel Ross. Miss Mar
guerite Trodick, Miss Ellen Castor.
Miss Elizabeth Reed. Miss Grace En-
gel. Miss Lillian Alexander. Miss Nora
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mr., and Mrs. Silk Hosts
Friday Evening.

Mrs. and Mrs. c. c. Silk entertained
at bridge Friday evening at their
apartment in the Jensen. The valen-
tine motif was effectively carried out
in the flowers and appointments. The
high scores were attained by Dr. Blce
and Mrs. Terrill. Mrs. Bice drew the
cut prize.
The guests were DIR. and Mrs r. W.
Bice, Or. and Mrs c. /. Titus, DR.. and
Mrs. u. r. Guy and Mrs. Roy Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Terrill, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. A. Ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davidson.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Mrs. Gassman Honored
Before leavinQ ..... ...

In compliment to her mother, Mrs.
Annie Gassman, who leaves soon to
make her home in Wyoming, Mrs.
Patrick Vedas, 517 Eighth street south,
entertained Friday afternoon. The
guests were all old time friends of
Mrs. Gassman, who had been her
neighbors for 25 years. They spent
the afternoon with their fancy work.
The guests included Mrs. Isaac Pap
pin, Mrs. w. Terrill, Mrs. ]. Moon,
Mrs. William Moon, Mrs. J. Simmons,
Mrs. Fred Eide, Mrs. Archie Cole. Mrs.
George Harrington, Mrs. Mary Stel-
lar. Mrs Dick Tilcock and Mrs. William
Polglase.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Lila Mere Bridge Club
Valentine Party

Mrs. A.. r. Moore entertained the
members of the Lila Mere bridbe club
at a Valentine party Thursday after
noon Valentine favors We're used and
tulips beautified the rooms. Mrs. A.
f. Lowry was guest. Covers were
placed for eight at the lunch follow
ing the cards.
Saturday evening, February 5, Mr.
and Mrs. Moore entertained at three
tables of bridge The guests were Mr..
and Mrs F. D. Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Nc
Meel Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Terrill
and Mr.. and. MIS- Edwin Murdock.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-13
Pan-He'lenic Luncheon
and Bridge Party.

Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity wom-
en- in Great Falls will be hostesses at
the February luncheon of the Pan
Hellenic club Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock in the palm room at Hotel
Rainbow. Following the luncheon the
members will go to the home of Miss
Ann Rector, 913 Third avenue north,
for bridge. Members who expect to
attend the luncheon are asked to tele-
phone their reservations to Mrs. G. O.
Miller, 9412, before Thursday night.