davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
ment, under wise guidance, may hope
to acquire"

ment, under wise guidance, may hope
to acquire"
One Of the most interesting sales Of
paintings during the late season
abroad was held last week at Chris
ties in London and consisted Of pic
lures by old masters belonging to a
number of titled families. From the
collection of the Right Honorable the
Earl Of Eglinton and Winton, Eglinton
Castle, Ayrshire, was the fne Raeburn
Portrait Of Lady Jane Montgomerie,
and Archibald, Thirteenth Earl Of Egg
linton, as Boy" as well as two por-
traits by Sir Joshua Reynolds. The
latter are Edward, Duke Of York." and
Alexander Montgomerie, Tenth Earl Of
Eglinton." The executors Of the late
John Stogdon offered panel tondo,
"The Nativity" by Piero di Cosimo;
while the Marques Of Cholmondeley's g
fine Portrait Of Lady," by Frans
Halls, also changed hands by way Of the
auction block. A Romney and Reyn-
olds, portraits respectively Of "Mrs.
Vandergucht'' and "The Vandergucht
Children" also were sold from this
collection. Belonging to w. Fuller
Maitland was Bot.icellf panel, "The
Nativity" and Granacci's "The Madonna
and Child Adored."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
By Agnes r. Mackenzie

ROME, July 1o.--The musical de-
partment of the American Academy
in Rome has closed its six months
season and entered on six months of
travel throughout the musical centers
- Europe.
Professor Lamond, the director Of
the department, with two Prix de Rome
men, Leo Sowerby and Harold Hanson.
will leave Rome for Vienna, while Mrs.
Lamond. who has co-operated so much
in the work of the department during
the last six months, returns to the
United States on visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Osborne. and her grandchil-
dren.
From Vienna Professor Lamond's
party will go to Salzburg for the "cham-
Der music festival" which will be held
on August 1. The program for this
includes not only modern music COM
posed by Austrian composers, but
practically the best modern music of
aiS leading composers of all nations
which has been composed during the
last year.
This will be followed by the Mozart
festival, which consists not only of
Mozart music but that also of his
period. These two musical events are
considered by many TO be the leading,
If not the finest, Of central Europe.
From Austria the party journeys into
Germany, where they will visit not only
Munich and Frankfort, but practically
every musical town where symph onic
music can be heard. Half the month
Of September will be spent in Germany
and Holland. Symphonic concerts
will be attended in various German
cities, rs we'll as In Holland, while one
Of the party, Harold Hanson, will stop
at Oberammergau to gain inspiration
from tbs Passion Play. So far it
has not been decided whether Professor
L.amond will remain in Munich or take
the trip through the castle country to
Oberammergnu. Frankfort, Munich,
Stuttgart and Berlin are few of the
cities where they will stay. Arrange.
nents have been made by which the
students will meet the leading mu
sicians In Germany and Austria.
Many letters Of introduction have been
given them, not only by Walter Dam
rosch, but by other American mu-
sicians who have many friends in Ger
many and Austria. Although these
festivals are Of great interest to the
Prix de Rome men. they are very
keen on what will be wonderful ex-
perience, attending the Gloucester fes
tival, also that which will be held at
Leeds. Professor Lamond was very
anxious that the young composers
should attend not only the Leeds fes-
tivaI, but also the rehearsals. When
Albert Coates was In Rome during the
spring the professor asked him whether
such permission was ever given, to which
Coates replied that no one was allowed
to hear the rehearsals except at the
personal request Of the conductor and
that this permission was rarely ever
given. Professor Lamond then sug-
Gssted, "If you could let me know,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Modern Pictures
belmaison Policy Advanced in
New Summer Sho,y

inc new exhibition at the wana-
maker beimaison gallery is, in keep
ing with an established policy, devoted
largely to the work Of the American
and european modernists. It consists
OF some sixty paintings and sketches
IN wafer COLOR crayon and ink, which
w'ii 90 shown throughout the remain
uei .. sne summer. The exhibitors, on
.hs whoie' are the same that have con-
tributed to the other shows here
among the satellites of this nodernist
group ara DeSain and Picasso. the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

modernfsts, a modern French exhibi-
tion, another of modern American etch-
ings and wood block prints, and show
by modern American painters and
sculptors. An unusual event being
planned will be devoted to pictorial
aspects Of New York City and several
one-man exhibitions also are to be
held.
Seventy European paintings from tho
twenty-frst international exhibition
held this year at the Carnegie Insti-
tute, Pittsburgh, will be started on a
tour of the country on September 10.
According to Homer Saint Gaudens, the
new director of fine arts in the Pitts.
burgh institution, the first exhibition
will be held at the Memorial Art Gal
lery, at Rochester. The paintings will
remain there month and then will go
to the following art institutions: To-
ledo Museum of Art, from November l
to December 25; Cleveland Museum of
Art, January to February Is; Detroit
Institute Of Arts, February 15 to March
81; Omaha Society Of Fine Arts, April
1 to May Is, and the City Art Museum
Of st. Louis, May 15 to June 80. The
paintings we're selected by commit
tee from the Association of Museum
Directors to give an idea of the pres
ent state Of art in Europe. The tour
is in charge of Samuel l.. Sherer, Of st.
Louis, and Clyde H. Burroughs, OF De-
troit. 1t is planned to have similar
tour Of European works after each in.
ternational exhibition at Carnegie In
stitute.
The Orange Camera Club Of New
Jersey is having an exhibition of work
by its members at the Camera Club Of
New York, 121 West sixty-eighth
Street.
Van Dyck's portrait Of Rachel de
Ruvigny, Countess Of Southampton, !"
has recently been purchased from Lady
Lucas for the National Gallery, Mel
bourne, Australia. This superb paint
ing, which has been exhibited In the
National Gallery in London, has al
ready started on its westward voyage,
and of it's departure from Europe, Sir
Charles Holmes, the British art author
ity, has written:
"Yet if the acquisition Of this mas
terpiece for Melbourne should happen
to stimulate the millionaires Of some
other colonies and dominions to do
what the rich men Of America have
done, and endow similar collections in
other great centers Of the British EN-
pire, I should feel that we had some
compensation for our own losses. q. E.
The formation of a great gallery at
Melbourne, which the purchase of pic
lures like this Van Dyck appears to
foreshadow, has thus significance far
greater even than the aesthetic quality
of paintings which the FELTON, endow-'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Dutch Conductor
Comes to Stadium
Next Thursday

Willem Van Hoogstraten will begin
his engagement as conductor of the
second half of the Stadium concerts
next Thursday evening. His opening
program will be a Tschaikowsky- Wag-
ner night.
Henry Hadley's farewell will take
place Wednesday evening, when he will
conduct his own tone poem, "Lucifer. u
One of Mr.. Hadley's recent works, it
is based on poetic tragedy by the old
Dutch poet, Wendell. An extra choir
of brass instruments will be employed
in the finale. Tschaikowsky's 1912
will also be given on that evening, with
an additional brass band and a cannon
effect in tho same fashion as it was
done year ago at the Stadium. It's
original outdoor performance was in
Moscow, at the conservation of the
great cathedral. Mr.. Van Hoogstraten
has been in New York for ten days
engaged in Stadium program making
of America. His appointment as Stad-
ium conductor is due to the impres sion
he made when he directed the Phil
harmonic in two concerts last winter.
John Barclay, English barytone
who appeared with the Mendelssohn
Choir of Toronto in Carnegie Hall last
winter, will sing tomorrow evening
and Judson House, tenor, will be the
soloist tonight.
Stadium official statements show for
the first week of 1922 an attendance
over SO per cent larger than that OF
last year.
The programs in full for the coming
week are:
TONIGHT
Snloist, Judson House, tenor
nsdr,n march OF es Homage;; .,........; Wagner
Una furtive isgrima" from II EIisir SIair'As
Mr.. House
silhousttes tLittlo suite)-span an!sh,
Don Juan ........ Richard strauss aaass
Rhapsody "Espana" ............ Cha brie,
MONDAY
soloist, John Barclay. barytone
overture. lie Roi d Us" ".......... Lalc
Intermezzo (nute solo).
Dance ot the Desert Girls, from
val.ntinos aria Nsnr taom Fans do"neS dhaalsS
..Rom.o and ,alI:,! Nil; !Hare'ay rscha,sovsxy
Aria from Reroado' Her ss''fs'pss5 Vson rusi Wfsne'
i've .Massenet
Two indian dances-Deer Dance, War ''''''
DSnce .'............ Sktlton
TUESDAY
Priests March from "Athalie:"
Overture. "Leonore," No. 3. s.....Besthoven
5arcarolis {orohsstratsd BY Hadiey5:.
Scenes dc Ballet. op. 5.-preambie. '''
martonettes. mazurka, polonaise.
sy%phego op 81 SUITE saa
, WEDNESDAY
fMr. Hadley's last program)
symphony No: :, in. F. minor. Tscha ilzowsky
6Sss.u,e 6Sns poem p, ILucifer" as Hadley
THURSDAY
TschaiSowsky-wa ris Nlsht RuosFa"'
Symphony No. tPathetlaue2; pp. "a.
Introduction to Act III. "Lohengrin." say
Wagner
FTsHds "a sad 4.1s ksvs Dsaih, from rs!ss
Overture to "Tannhaeuser" Wagner
FRIDAY
Overture 20 "Egmont" Beethoven
suite. 'Impressions Of itaiy'IsereN .no''n
made; On Muleback: On the Heights;
naples Charpentier
Death and TranshEuration." x
Richard Strauss
SATURDAY,
Overture to Der Freischuetz". Weber
sYnnbnrsd yne swan ct OF Tuons!a" sibelus
Prelude TO Die Meistersihxer' !. Wagner
w sltA ............ Strauss
Excerpts from Tho Damnation Of
Faust"-Wilt o'ythe Wisp; Dance 81
the sylphs; Rakoezy March Berllez
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Something Of a new sensation Is
being caused at the Chicago Art Insti-
tute by an exhibition Of one Alexandrs
Euguenievitch Iacovleff. a Russian whose
most obvious characteristic, it is said,
SIS old-fashioned realism" "The Chi
cago Daily News" commenting on the
exhibition, says: 1.-THE person who de-
lights in seeing the bristles stand out
on the lip of an old Chinese and all
the wrinkles on his face more real than
nature will surely linger before the
drawings and paintings Of this Russian
painter"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Brooklyn Museum,
Notable Gifts and Purchases
Made Recently for Il

The Brooklyn Museum Bulletin
dated July, which has just been ISSUED,
announces large list OF gifts received
during April, May and June by the de-
partment Of fine arts. One Of tie
largest single gifts is seven paintings
and one piece of sculpture by consen.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Coldman's Band Begins
Seventh Week To.mnrroxv

!. The sevcnthsweek of, the concert, by
the Goldman Band will begin tom or
row evening at Columbia University.
The soloists will be Lotta Madden, So
prano. and Ernest S. Williams, cornet-
ist. The programs will be ais follows:
'4 MONDAY
Wedding March from 'Feramors."
Overture. "Maximilian Robespierre.''
Air from "Rinalao". Hnndai
Menuet from Samson. Hand ei
Bxccrpts from 'Lohengrin". :. !. Wagner
Song, .The Great Awakenna. Kra L,ssr m t
Ernest S. Williams,t cornetist
A chiness Episode. ''Tha Lady AseRo"ei' PicR0
Excerpts from 'rhe Mikada. .suiiivs5 mfW
WEDNESDAY
March and chorus from Judas Macca-
See the conauerne Hero con;as. Hsndei
Overture. "1he Merry Wives of Wind
vG'ss s4sn Ins nest@sn's s1sn Song; Afsopsiss
Fzss5gt. Tna Rn,ase,sn ,5om .Risolssto vs1si
Aria from La Gioconda' PonchseIli
Lotta Madden, soprano
Meditation. from ''Thais" Massenet
Excerpts from "Ruddigore" Sullivan n
FRIDAY
Wedding March from "a Midsummer
Nights Dream ..s.... Mendeisnohn
Overture. The Flying Dutchman". wagner
Apstic noS.nt1 Wedding Symphony !hrst
Finale srom symphonic poem. eSaalnafk Maa
Overture 'Poet ana Peasant. Won sapps asss
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Josef Stransky last month conducted
festival performances of "Die Meister-
singer" in Baden-Baden and Budapest.
In the latter city the star guest was
Nine. Jeritza, the other singers being
members of the Baden-Baden company.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Music Notes

Josef Stransky last month conducted
festival performances Of "Die Meister-
singer" in Baden-Baden and Budapest.
In the latter city the star guest was
Nine. Jeritza, the other singers being
members Of the Baden-Baden company.
Josef Fuchs, the young violinist, who
began his career in New York two sea-
sons ago, is in Germany, where he is
receiving much praise from the critics
for his playing. His technique, tone
and musicianly feeling have won recog-
milton.
Harold Henry, pianist, has given
four concerts in Paris, three recitals
and one with orchestra. At the re-
citals he made a feature Of compo-
sitions by Mcdowell and other Ameri-
can composers.
Before leaving Vienna, where he was
acting Charge d'Affaires for the United
States, Mr.. Arthur Hugh Frazier ad-
dressed letter to the editor OF the
"Neue Freie Presses" in which he
thanked the musician Of the Austrian
capital for having made his stay in
that city pleasant. He wrote: "Before
taking leave Of the sympathetic people
Of Vienna, whose patience and stead
fastness during the severe winter, now
fortunately thing Of the past, have
admired, l wish to express my graft
tude In especial to the musicians. I
know that even under normal con-
ditions their existence often is a pre-
carious one and that while acquiring
technical proficiency in their art their
paths are thorny and beset with trials
and renunciation. The gloomy days
which followed upon the revolution :n-
creased the difficulties Of daily life.
Nevertheless, the musicians of Vienna,
despite the evergrowing obstacles, con-
tinued the noble traditions which the
great masters had left them as a heri-
tage. They have preserved Vienna's
reputation as an incompatible musical
center and thereby deserved the graft
tnde Of all friends of music. 1t is nv
ardent wish that Vienna shall always
remain in the lead as musical city.
Vivat, Floreat, Crescat!"
John Alden Carpenters jazzed panto-
mime "Krazy Kat" which was produced
at Town Hall last January, has been
published in a pianoforte arrangement
made by the composer by G. Schirmer.
The amusing music is accompanied by
the program of the ballet and illustra-
tions by George HERMAN, author of
the "Krazy Kat" newspaper cartoons.
Walter Damrosch, conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
gone to Bar Harbor to complete h 9
memoirs, which viii appear serially in
"1he Ladies' Home Journal" commenc-
ing in October, and will be brought out
later in book form.
These "reminiscences will include his
earliest childhood from 1866 and viii,
treat of the work in America of his
father, Leopold Damrosch, DURING his
last thirteen years. Walter Damroscl,s
own experiences with artists begin
with the American tour Of the famo.s
violinist, Wilhelpj, in 1873, when Mr.
Damrosch was HIS accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Plans are going forward for the COM
ing art season at the Belmaison gallery.
Wanamaker's, where a number Of exhi-
bitions, mainly of modern art, will be
held, commencing early in September.
The schedule SO far includes an ex,
hibition Of water colors by Spanish
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Josef Fuchs, the young violinist, who
began his career in New York two sea-
sons ago, is in Germany, where he is
receiving much praise from the critics
for his playing. His technique, tone
and musicianly feeling have won recog-
milton.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Harold Henry, pianist, has given
four concerts in Paris. three recitals
and one with orchestra. At the re-
citals he made feature of compo-
sitions by MacDowell and other Ameri-
can composers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

The appointment Of Douglas Stewart
to be director Of Carnegie Institute,
succeeding DR.. w. ]. Holland, who has
been appointed director emeritus. is
announced by the secretary Of the in
stitution's board Of trustees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
NeckWeQr
That Is New

The last incoming
wave brought on its
topmost crest-frilly
new neckwear. Cling
ham designs, little
Bramley collars, dain-
ty vestees trimmed
with plated edgings
in colors.
These pretty collars
are just enough to in
troduce the note of
smartness on the
sport costume.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Her Lingerie

is so lovely, it seems a pity that it
should be overwhelmingly hand made,
or of lustrous silks that simmer their
way into beauty-and into a brides
fancy. Her whole trousseau of under
things is here, moderately priced, but
each is exquisite.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Bootleggers Ban
Razors on Order
Of Judge Hunter

The boys alternating in the
bootleggers' ward in the county
Jail are in happy mood these days.
They have quit lamenting their
fate and are keeping the gray hair
away from the temples by staging
daily mock court sessiOns-almost
as serious as those that put them
behind the bars for 60 and 80
day terms.
Fourteen of his cellmates, be-
cause of his intimate knowledge of
court procedure, elected f. B.
tTex} Hunter to the supreme
position of Judge. TEX" they
said, is a good jurist but he deals
a harsh brand of justice. Dan
Williams is the county attorney.
He plays no favorites and is strong
for law enforcement. The ''chief
stool pigeon" is William Price and
he is protected by Dan Mcclure.
the sheriff.
One Of the first orders handed
down by Judge Hunter directed the
sheriff to see that all subjects
grew moustaches. None have dis
obeyed and Tex" has set an ex-
ample by growing the best of the
lot. Sheriff Dan McClue has been
instructed to make arrests on the
slightest suspicion that a razor is
being used. The penalty for shaw
ing off the moustache is a $3.50
fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
HERFFORDS AVERAGE
$l43 At STATE SALE
Pure Bred Animals Bring Uniformly Good Prices
With $255 Top, Received by A. B. Cook
of Townsend.

I wood, sold to John j.. Barber, SD.
Severn 18th, ~two-year-old bull. bred
by Elk Run ranch. Highwood, sold to
1hane Brothers, $225.
Buzza, yearing bull. bred by ..
Lund, Spion kop, sol dto ". +.
B~lankenbaker, $40.
Knut Rupert, yearIing bull, bred by
o. Lund, Spion kop, sold to W. III,
| Simpson, Orr, $125.
Hoenzolern, yearling bull, bred by Q.
Lund, Spion Kop, sold to W. +.
B%lankenbaker, Nirgelle, $40.
Harding. yearling bull, bred by Q.
Lund, HIghwood, sold to A. n. Snow,
Browning, $75.
Miss Panama, three-year-oid COW,
bred by Montana State college, Boze-
man, sold to f. S. Mccartney, SD.
Gallatin Lassie, five-year-old COW,
bred by Montana State college, Boze-
man, sold to f. S. Mccartney, 500.
Miss Perfection, six-year-old cow,
bred by Montana State college, Boze-
man, sold to +. s. Mccartney, $500.
Panama Lassie, two-year-old COW,
bred by Montana State college, Boze-
man, sold to j. A. Willard. $40.
Gallatin Boy, yearling bull, bred by
Montana State college, Bozeman, sold
to Q. f. Hale, Great Falls. $l6O.
Panama Boy, yearling bull, bred by
Montana State college, Bozeman, sold
to Arnie Russell, $50.
Gallatin Perfecto. yearling bull,
bred by Montana State college, Boze-
man. sold to +. A. Stand, Ellen, 500.
Jack Gallatin, yearling bull, bred by
Montana State college. Bozeman, sold
to G.. 4. Ishman, $160.
Blanchard 18th, yearling bull, bred
BY George B. Franks, Cardwell, sold
to V. F. B~lankenbaker, S115.
Blanchard 14th. two-year-old bull,
bred by George B. Franks, Cardwell,
sold to Thane Brothers, $135.
Belle Blanchard 18th. yearling
heifer. bred by George b. Franks.
Cardwell, sold 10 Elk Run ranch,
500.
Belle Blanchard 14th. yearling
heifer, bred by George b. Franks.
Cardwell, sold to L. A. Chapperel, Au-
gusta. $3.50.
Belle Blanchard Eth. two-year-old
COW. bred by George b. Franks, Card
well. sold to r. ). Mccartney, 5000.
Substitute animals bought we're:
BY Thane Brothers at $3.50; by A. +.
Mclaughlin. at $120; by +. Ander-
son. at $3.50; by l.. A. Chapperel, at
S155; by Cranston Brothers. at S175;
by A. w. Shaw, at 800: by A. w.
Shaw. Mt $3.50; by Thane Brothers. at
$50: by c. f. Pullin, at $50: by j. A.
Williams, at $40; by c. +. Puilin.
at $10J.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Bringing uniform prices, with no un-
usually large prices and d few under
a moderate mark, 46 head of stock
were sold at the Montana Hereford
Breeders association sale Tuesday al
the Montana livestock pavilion.
The high mark of the sale was 1856,
paid for Glorify 2Sth, a three-year-Old
bull bred BY A. b. Cook of Townsend
and bought by Pete johnson of Great
Falls. Bidding on all the animals went
slowly although few sales were made
under the 500 mark. In contrast to
the previous Shorthorn sale, earlier in
the month. the demand for good cows
seemed to be as keen as that for bulls,
and several sold for more than $500.
The major part of tle offering con
sisted of young bulls, and some went
at low prices.
The total sales were $685.. or an
average of SLAB a head. The cows
averaged higher in prices than did
the bulls. There were several substi-
buttons made for animals listed in the
catalog.
Colonel Earl Gartin of Indiana cried
the sale and L. Chatterton of Spion
kop was sale manager. julius Hill
garde of Great Falls was clerk.
The attendance at the sale was ex-
ceptionally good. more than 300 per
sons being present. Bidding, however.
centered very largely in a relatively
few persons and buyers were. for the
most part, from northern Montana
points.
The sales follow:
Beau Domino. two-year-old bull.
bred by l.. Chatterton, Spion Kop, sold
to Charles L%indquist. 5000.
Doo, fS;toI +rn olJ L,,n
bred by J.. Chatterton. Spion Kop, sold
to East Lake Livestock company. Mon
tague. $215.
Brae Picture. two-year-old bull. bred
by l.. Chatterton. Spion kop, sold to
East Lake Livestock company. 500.
Brae Hesiod. two-year-old bull. bred
by l.. Cahtterton. Spion Kop. sold to
John J. Barber. Chinook, $3.50.
Carlos Picture, two-year-old bull.
bred by L. Chatterton, Spion Kop. sold
to East Lake Livestock company. S21O.
Panama both. two-year-old bull.
bred by A.. b. Cook, Townsend, sold
to A. Thisted; Great Falls. S2@5.
Panama bath. ~two-year-old bull.
bred by A. B. Cook. Townsend. sold to
Cranston Brothers, Great Falls. S165.
Glorify 2Sth. three-year-old bull.
bred by A. B. Cook, Townsend. sold to
Pete Johnson. Great Falls. $3.50.
Glorify Saith, two-year-old bull. bred
by A. B. Cook, Townsend. sold to V. F.
B~lankenbaker. S165.
Glorify 35th, two-year-old bull. bred
bv A. B. Cook, Townsend. sold to l.. A.
Chapperell. augusta, .e1S5.
Glorify 3Sth, two-year-old bull. bred
by A. b. Cook, Townsend, sold to
George Mccartney. $3.50.
Glorify 42nd. two-year-old bull. bred
~ u CoaL Tnr,onJ .olJ a.
Matt Ives. Brady, 5000.
Beau Panama 14th. yearling bull.
bred by A. b. Cook. Townsend sold
to Thane Brothers, Highwood. $3.50.
Beau Panama 18th. yearling bull.
bred by A. p. Cook. Townsend, sold to
East Lake Livestock company. $40.
Beau Panama 18th. yearling bull.
bred by A. b. Cook, Townsend. sold
to Matt Ives. S165.
Beau Panama Sd. two-year-old bull.
bred by A. B. Cook, Townsend. sold
to A. w. Shaw. Browning. $3.50.
Bright Picture I'd. two-year-old
bull. bred by Elk Run ranch, High
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Leavitt to d
Masonic Association
at Saco, June 80

Scott Leavitt of Great Falls will give
his illustrated lecture. Equality of OPP
portunity." before the regular quarterly
meeting of the Masonic Welfare associ-
alton of Northeastern Montana at SacO,
Thursday afternoon. June 30. The meet
ing will close with a banquet at 6
o'clock. The committee in charge of the
meeting is composed of A. A. Whit
more. j. C. Banks and o. r. Hawer.
FINANCIAL EUGENICS.
We didn't raise u tax to be a
bonus.-Life.