davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
MOUNT HOLYOkE ALUMNAE
TO MEET HERE SATURDAY.

The Mt. Holyoke Alumnae asso-
citation of washington will meet at
the homo Of Mrs. Henry White,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Mrs. F. T. Brewster has come
from her home in New Hampshire
and is a guest at the Hotel Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Charles NJ. Schwab arrived last
night for a short visit at the Hotel
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Col. Charles H. Heyl and the
Misses Heyl are planning to oper
their summer home at Deer Parl
about July 1.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

General F. T. Hines. U. s. A.. ar
rived at the Hotel Washington for
a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Mrs. lie Roy Mark entertained at
luncheon yesterday In compliment
to Mrs. Edward L Stock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26


Representative and Mrs. Harry C.
woodward entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to DR.,
Alfred SEE, the minister of China.
Asked to meet him were Mrs. John
B. Henderson, DR.. and Mrs. p. J..
Lennox. Senator and Mrs. Howard
sutherland. Representative and
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner, Represent
atiVe and Mrs. H. A. Cooper, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. william A.
Rodenberg. representative Stephen
u. Porter and Miss Maud Richards,
Mrs. woodward will be hostess at
a bridge luncheon today and will
entertain at a tea next Tuesday.
Mrs. James Hanna and Mrs Wal,
{. Johns,n entertained at a tea last
Friday in compliment to Mrs. John
B. kendrick wife OF Senator Ken
drick.
Mrs. George d. Hope has left
Washington for a visit of a fort
night.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks has gone to
New York. She will return the END
Of the week.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks has gone to
New York. She will return the end
of the week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
LES BOUFFON FORMAL
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

The annual formal dancing party
of the Les Bouffons, the oldest fra
ternity at the college, was held in
the Elks hall Saturday evening and
was one of the prettiest dancing part
les of the college season. Decora-
tions in black and white, the frater-
nifty colors, transformed the hall and
made it most attractive. An electric
lighted badge of the fraternity and
other ingenious effects made the dec
orations both unusual and attractive
The Les Bouffons are the oldest or
ganization on the hill and are practi-
cally a senior honorary fraternity
The membership is elected from the
junior class, members being picked
because of activity and personality
hence the fraternity numbers among
members most Of the best men who
have attended the college. The pres
ent membership consists of Presi
dent Norman HILBERT, Lewis McRob
erts, Fred Finch, Alfred McFarlin
Loren Bradford, August Schneider
John Wylie, Patrick Morphey, Harol,
Eaton and Prof. R. C. McCord.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

where the program was given. The
first number was piano duet by
Mrs. E. P. Ballantyne and Mrs. Ted
Saunders, which was followed by the
address of welcome, delivered by A.
E. Westlake. Mr.. Westlake introduce
ed Grand Master Bennett as the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Bennett
teachings, speaking Of the obligations
of the order and the way they should
be observed as well as touching on
many other points of Importance.
Miss Isobel West followed with a
piano solo; Henry Jacobs gave mon
ologue and and extremely good fancy
dress Rebekah drill was given under
the direction of William Pratt. Miss
Leila Border closed the program with
very good vocal solo.
Following the program the meeting
adjourned to the Odd Fellows hall
where an excellent banquet was serv-
ed. Pink and white were used fo1
color decorations and during the meal
an orchestra played. The women OF
the Rebekahs served the banquet and
were highly complimented about it
After the banquet the balance Of
the evening was spent at the Ameri-
can Legion hall where some played
cards but the majority danced unit
an early hour. Altogether the meet
ing was one of the most successful
that the two organizations have evel
staged in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
GREAT PIANIST is
TO PLAY IN BOHEMIAN

Percy Granger, one of the worlds
best known pianists, is to play In
Bozeman on May 10, under the auspi-
ces of the music department of the
Montana State college. This is the
second well known artist that the
college has brought to Bozeman this
season, Theodore Spiering having
given a violin recital here in March.
Grainger's music has been loudly
applauded every time it has appear
ed upon programs of Sousa's band,
Goldman's Concert band, Rocco Res
ta's Army Symphony band, Capt.
Clapp's Army Music School band, only
to record few of the eastern organi-
cations.
Chamber music organizations, not
ably the great Flonzaleys and the
London String Quartet play Prainger's
money on the Shore" many times
each season, and both the above men
toned Guartete have made splendid
disc records of this delightful work.
Programs and press notices reach
ing this country show orchestra
works by Percy Granger to have been
performed in Holland, Denmark, Nor
way, Australia and South Africa, as
we'll as in Paris and Constantinople.
AS to his playing, Percy Granger
has been called "the Playboy Of the
Musical World" and in his playing
there is certainly buoyant, joyous
virility entirely his own. Granger
is an outdoor" man, keenly athletic
and actually took musclar rhythmi'
exercise from Muldoon to develop the
surety and strength necessary for nj
| dynamic playing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
NEW CAP AND GOWN MEMBERS

Four young women of Montana
State College have been elected men,
bers of the Cap and Gown society, the
honorary society for women of the
senior class at the local institution.
Those elected to membership are the
Misses Marjorie Burgess, Aline Bur-
CESS and Minnie Ellen Marquis Of
Bozeman, and the Miss Edith john
son of Lewistown.
Members are elected by a committee
of five members, composed Of the
dean Of women at the college, two
faculty members and two members Of
the local Pan Hellenic organization.
In election scholarship counts 60
points, college activities 20 points
and personality 20 points. The men,
bership is limited to 20 per cent Of
the class and also limited to six men,
bers annually. Only four We're elect
ed this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN IN
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church met last Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. L. S. Will
son on Wilson avenue and the gath
ering was unusually large, many COM
ing to pay their respects to Mrs.
Wilson who has done so much for
both the church and for the mission
airy society.
Miss Lillian Clark of Los Angeles
was the chief speaker of the after
noon, telling Of her experience work
ing with foreign children on the
coast. Mrs. Davis sang and Mrs. H.
S. Buell. and Mrs. Delaney gave in
teresting papers. Mrs. Wilson kind
ly sang some old time songs for the
company. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
HOUSEKEEPERS HOLD
BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY

The twenty-seventh birthday of the
Housekeepers' club was celebrated
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Fred Axtell on West Main
street, a large attendance of club
members and several visitors being
present. The Housekeepers is one Of
the oldest women's organizations in
the state and its birthday party mark
ed an event of Importance in club
circles in Bozeman. Many past pre-
sidents of the club were present. Mrs.
Axtell was assisted by Mrs. R. j.
Cunningham and Mrs. Benton Norris,
both past presidents, as well as by
Mrs. j. E. Malsor, Mrs. J. A. Shadoan,
Mrs. w. H. Staffanson, Mrs. Ella En-
mis- and Mrs. J. E. Elliott.
The birthday luncheon was an elab-
crate affair, the club colors of yellow
and white being carried out with
daisies. A birthday cake baked by
Mrs. James White, the sixth Mrs
White has baked for the club, was
cut by the president. Mrs. P. J. Dav-
les, president of the club, made g
short speech, calling attention to the
birthday party and outlining the work
that could be accomplished by the
club in the course of the coming year
Following an informal session after
the luncheon an interesting program
was enjoyed. L. Ross Johnson, Mrs
]. H. Delaney, Mrs. c. o. Gibson
Mrs. c. L. Beverage took part in tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
ODD FELLOWS HOLD THEIR
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

Celebrating the 192nd. university
of the founding of the order as well
as the regular bi-monthly meeting of
the Gallatin lodges, over 500 Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs gathered in Boze-
man Friday evening. Not only were
practically all of the local Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs present, but large
numbers came from the other towns in
the valley, as well as from otaeI
points in Montana. Grant Master w
D. Bennett of Anaconda came over
to attend the celebration and other
prominent out of town Odd Fellows
featured the affair.
The meeting was first called to or.
der in the American Legion hall
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

the fact that "Mary Belle Adams is
undoubtedly a fictitious name. But
whoever the young lady is that wrote
it, she is wrong in her estimate of the
proportion of those who follow the
latest mode and those who prefer the
more conventional styles. An expert
ment was tried out last week after
this communication was received and
at different hours of the day the first
twelve women who passed a given spot
on Main street were noted in refer
ence to their style of dress. 1t would
have perhaps been more fair to have
counted only the young women, but
all were included. On the corner of
Wilson and Main street, at o'clock
Friday afternoon, of the first twelve
women who passed six wore what
might be termed conventional garb,
while the other six distinctly belong
ed to the short skirt class. At the
corner of Black avenue and Main
street the same afternoon the proper
tions in favor of short skirts ranked
seven to five. Other counts, taken
in Bozeman's streets during the week
showed about fifty-fifty. Had the
elder women been excluded and it
would be natural to do so for in the
main they follow the more conseva-
tive styles, the short skirted divini-
ties would have had a large major
ity, and this is quite at variance with
the ideas presented in the above COM
munication. We concede that the mo-
tive (and it certainly is well conceal
ed), behind the short skirt, the lacy
! hose and the peek-a-boo waist is
"bait," as stated in the communica-
ton; we differ with the above writer
only in our conception of the number
who are fishing. Whatever has APP
peared in this paper in regard to
short skirts ct al is not meant in the
way of criticism. No, indeed, Mary
Belle, we enjoy the sights too muchl
Our attitude is somewhat like the lit
tie verse that goes:
"Some folks say to see a girl
Put on her glove is shocking;
But father says he'd just as soon
See her put on her stocking.
As for me, I'm like father
! Only Id little rather"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
Local Comment
sNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNtsNN

Of late there has been much atten-
ton and criticism directed to those
Of the gentler sex who are following
the fashion, -that comes from we know
not where, of short skirts, bare knees
and peek-a-boO waists. 1t would seem
as if every town and city were full
to Overflowing with the girls and wo-
men who must keep step with the
mode. 1t makes one wonder if the
men who are so quick and anxious to
Judge are not more on the lookout for
she short skirts and peek-a-boo waists
than they realize. If they would turn
Kheir attention the other way they
might be surprised to find that there
are a great many more of us who are
still conservative in our styles and
who go quietly on our way, aware of
the criticisms our sisters are provok-
ing, but aware also that they are re-
eeiving all the attention. Because
they want your attention do they
strive always for new bait and it is
apparent by the notice and attention
that they receive that the bait is the
right kind. How many men can tell
you that twelve nicely dressed, I'M
assuming young ladies passed him on
the street? And yet he saw the one
who wore lacy hose. It is a well
known principle that what one looks
for one finds if he makes that search
his chief object in life. 1t SENS rath-
er unjust that we of this generation
who are in the large majority, and
you will find it larger than you think,
II you will take a census, shall go
down in history as devotees to a
breeziness and scantiness of attire
that was shocking because the COM
paratively small number who deserve
criticism received all the attention
Of historians You can criticise a
woman all you wish, if she thinks she
is wearing the right thing she will
wear it, but if you praise her rivals
t14le in clothes she somehow con-
4rives to Outrival her rival. Try a
Bttle praise on the other side and see
If you do not notice a change in our
sisters of the minority.
MARY BELLE ADMAS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

program, the closing number of which
was a two act play with Mrs. Mic
Aakjer, Mrs. E. P. Bullock, Mrs. II.
F. West, Mrs. Leroy Crozier, Mrs. W.
z. Wicker, Mrs. w. L. Hays and Miss
Evelyn West taking the different
parts. The play was greatly enjoyed,
indeed the entire program was voted
one of the best of the season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

AS a result of the suggestion voic-
ed in last weeks Courier that pat
rons Of the "Y" give some needy
young memberships through their be-
quests to the "Y' has given rise to
still another suggestion. The "Y'
is planning on big boys camp this
summer, a week of recreation, games,
fishing, in fact a general good time
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

dress before the graduating class of
Montana State college. Bishop Faber
of Helena is one of the best known
public speakers in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
SULPHUR EASES
Piles At ONCE
Almost Instant Relief and at Very
Small Cost

The moment you apply q Ettle
Mentho- Sulphur the itching, frrit2-
ton and bleeding stops. Don't con-
tinue to suffer because quick relief
awaits you.
Any druggist win supply you with
a small jar of Mentho- Sulphur. This
seems to soothe, heal and dry UP fhs
trouble quicker than anything else.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
BISHOP FABER TO SPEAK

The Rt Rev. William F. Faber, D.
D., bishop Of the diocese of Montana
in the Protestant Episcopal church,
has agreed to be in Bozeman on June
II to deliver the baccalaureate adj
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04
MARY BELLE ADMAS,

The above is the presentation of an
ether viewpoint on this matter of
women's dress and because of that
we present it to our readers-despite
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

Such a gift might not return any
immediate interest, but in the making
of better citizens, in making Boze-
man better place for your own boy
to live in when he comes to mans es-
tate, the sending of all the boys to
such a camp, the awakened interest
in clean sport and clean living that
such trip would give, would be well
worth while. Think it over, you men
who can do this thing. Money spent
in this way is better spent, in the
opinion of most common sense people,
than funds donated to foreign mis-.
sions or invested in the Society fol-
the Prevention Of Indigestion in
Cannibals.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-04

for all the youngsters who can go.
1t would be a graceful thing for some
of the men of the city, whose remem-
brance of their own boyhood is not en-
tirely dimmed by passing years, to
make it possible for every boy in
'Bozeman to go on this trip. There are
many youngsters in the city whose
people cannot afford to send them
this year. Why not hunt these lads
out and make it possible for them to
have one week of real vacation.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
c. U. OPENS TERM
WITH ABOUT 800
STUDENTS LISTED
Solemn High Mass Cele
brated by Vice Rector
Dougherty.

Catholic University was formally
opened for the fall term Sunday
at 10:3o a. m. with solemn high
mass. sung by Rt. Rev. DR.. George
A. Dougherty. vice rector of the
university. Bishop Shahan. rector
of the university, delivered the SER
mon.
The number of matriculated stu
dents in all departments is about
500, of which number 500 are lay
students. The registration 10 heav-
lest in the school of science, and
in the department of commerce and
finance.
Bishop Shahan announced the fol-
lowing additions to the teaching
staff: The Rev. DR.. George John
son and the Rev. DIR. Edward b.
Jordan, instructors in the depart
ment of pedagogy; the Rev. DR..
John J. Robieckf and the Rev.
Charles A. Hart. instructors In the
department of philosophy; DR.. Har-
dee Chambliss, professor Of chemis-
try: v. T. Jackson, instructor In
chemistry; James NJ. Fay, instruc-
tor in physics. and John J. Walsh,
instructor in the law school.
Referring to the crowded condi-
tions of all schools. Bishop Shahan
said that ''the new attitude OF
American youth toward education
had probably come to stay and thai
henceforth we should be confronted
yearly with an increasing, demand
for educational facilities on the
broadest lines. Our American edu.
cation being henceforth that of q
people burdened with the moral
leadership of humanity, ought more
than ever to be permeated. with the
spirit and temper of the Gospel
1t should be a frankly Christian
education.
I'VE are learning daily that the
social and economic improvement OF
human conditions cannot be success.
fully conducted apart from the
teachings Of Christ. Similarly IL il
daily borne in upon the minds OF
thousands OF educators that withou,
the convictions and the practice OF
genuine religion, all education. even
the most advanced, may easily be-
come menace to society instead OF
a blessed boon"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
CITIZENS SCRAP
OVER PLAYGROUND
Stanton People Object to Ex-
elusive Use by So
ciety.

A verbal clash between members
NJ the Stanton Park Citizens As
.ociation and ]. B. Marland. repre-
senttng the Christ Child Society.
over the playground at the Union
station plaza caused some excite
nnent at the meeting of the associa-
tion last night at the Peabody
School
Members declared that the lot,
which is owned by the government,
was being used exclusively by the
Christ Child Society. and that chill
dren of the Stanton Park section
had been driven of. Mr.. Marland
explained that II was the Christ
Child Society who had spent over
$3.50 In improveing the lot and sew
eral baseball teams that had asked
pernission to use the ground were
allowed to play on the ground.
After much argument the matter
was finally passed over by appoint
ing a committee composed of A. H.
Gregory, H. F. Lowe. Harry N.
stull and Miss Gertrude Young to
wait on Elliott Woods, architect
at the Capitol. in an effort to put
the playground under the District
playground department.
Oficers Of the Stanton Park As
|sociation were elected as follows:
lis. B. Frantz. president: Miss Ger
|trude Young. vice president, Harry
In. stal. secretary; E. Lawrence
Phillips. financial secretary; George
lC1agett. treasurer, and A. H. Greg-
|ory and H. +. Lowe delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
|tions-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
new GRAND JURY
WILL INVESTIGATE
LOCAL BONDSMEN
Activities in Courts Are
Questioned by Out
going Jurors.

Alleged unlawful activities of cer-
tain professional bondsmen IN
Washington will be investigated by
the new grand jury. IL the recon-
mendation of the outgoing grand
jury is acted upon by Nal. Peyton
Gordon. District attorney,
While the exact nature of the
charges and allegations against the
bondsmen are not known, it is
claimed that some of the bandsmen
are engaged in questionable-if not
unlawful-practices in narcotic
cases and violations of the prohIbi-
tion laws. The request of the jury
to the justices of the District Su-
preme Court for an investigation
reads as follows:
Asks for Investigation.
"Our attention has been called to
conditions with reference to ques-
tionable, IL not criminal. activities
upon the part Of certain profess
sional bondsmen in criminal cases
in the local courts. We did not have
an opportunity to take the matter
up until near the close Of our term
of service. and. therefore. were un-
able to give 1t the thorough inves-
tigation, It requires, "
I'VE respectfully recommend that
this subject-matter be presented to
the grand jury for the ensu 'ng term
OF court. with a view to taking some
action which may result in termi-
mating certain practices. especially
in cases involving violations of the
prohibition and anti-narcotic laws,
which are reprehensible in the high
est degree. in our opinion, II not
actually violations of the criminal
statutes.
Hampers Law Enforcement.
We believe an exhaustive investi-
cation of the conditions referred to
VIII result in more prompt and
efncient administration of Justice,
and remove one Of the PRINCIPAL
causes for the failure to more ef-
fectively enforce the laws referred
to-" o'
District Attorney Gordon stated
last night that SO far he has re
ceived no formal recommendation
from the outgoing grand jury. Sew
eral veiled complaints have reached
his ears concerning the bondsmen,
one being the punctuality with
which they appear upon lhe scene
when a bond is needed.
An Investigation such as that
to be recommended by the .retirine
grand jury will be acted upon
promptly as soon as the new jury
taxes Its place. District Attorney
Gordon said
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Tufts Not on List
OF big 3" Officials

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct S.-Fos
the first time in years the name Of
Nathan Tufts does not appear in
the list Of the officials Of the Yale
Harvard and the Yale-Princeton
games, but none Of the Yale officials
would discuss the report that the
recent investigation of the office of
the district attorney general Of Mas
sachusetts had any relation to his
disappearahce from the list Of on
citls. Last year Tufts was referee
Of both big games. The list for
this year is as follows: Yale-Prince-
ton, referee, r. e. Crowell. Swarth-
more; David Fultz. umpire, Brown;
head linesman, G. N. Bankart, Dart
mouth; field Judge. Victor A.
Schwartz. Brown. Yale-Harvard,
Robert w. Maxwell. refeere, swarth-
more; umpire. Thomas Thorp, Co.
lumbia; head linesman, G. N. Bank
art, Dartmouth; field Judge, r. E
Crowell, Swarthmore.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Trippe Takes Guernsey's
Place on Yale ELeUen

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. s.
Rain today drove the Yale eleven
into the artillery armory for its
signal drill opening of the week OF
the North Carolina game. Head
Coach Tad Jones made only one
change in the team. sending Trippe
to right guard, replacing Babe
Guernsey Joe Oed was retained at
quarter and Dynamite Murphy was
assigned the same position on the
second team. Norris. who today re-
ported after a three weeks absence.
was assigned center on the second
eleven. but it is believed that he will
be given the position on the regular
team before the season is old. Landis
has played it in his absence. No
injuries from Saturdays match with
Vermont were reported.