davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Alcohol Killed 9 Here
 During Past FiUe Years

Figures compiled by Miss Cora Fryler. directress of the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the Health depart rnent, show that there has been 25 deaths from alcoholism in both its forms. acute and chronic. since 1916 to 1921, excluding the year 1917.
 The number of deaths from alco- holism in 1916 were the highest, with 12 being recorded and 1919 was low est with but one death recorded. Dur ing the period of time but one woman has died from alcoholism. The year 1921 and 1920 are tie with three deaths respectively from the disease.
 Of the 12 deaths recorded for 1916, one was between the age of 20 and 40 and 50; one between 50 and 60; and one between 60 and 70. All, were males.
 During 1918. six deaths from this cause were recorded, being males and one being a female. Two were between the ages of 40 and 50; two between 50 and 60; one between SO and 70; and one between 80 and eo Five were married and. one was a widower.
 For the year 1919 there was but one death~from a1coho holism. The vic- tim was married and was between the ages of 50 and 6o For 1920 three deaths from drink was listed. All were white, one was married and two were single One was between the ages of so- and 40; one between 40 and 50, and one between 50 and eO
 For 1921 three deaths were re- corded and all were from drinking wood alcohol. All were males, two were married and one unmarried Two were between 30 and 40 and one be- tween 50 and so.
 A peculiar fact brought out in the search shows that two of the deaths in 1920 from excess drink were from : L r16 ls spectively, while two in 1921 were from the 10th and 12th voting dis tricts respectively.
 According to figures in 1913 there were IS deaths from alcoholism This number gradually decreased Accord ing to information at the department many times deaths from this cause are not listed on the death certificate because of the reluctance of people to have it made known that their relatives or friends died from drink Physicians many times list contr1bu- tary causes brought on by alcohol as the cause of deathr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Country Oldest
 Jeweler Given
 Banquet Tonight

Derby, Conn, May 16-George c. A1lis. ST, today celebrated his roth anniversary of his occupancy of Main street store where he has con- ducted business as bookseller, jew eler and steamship agent, opposite his present place of business Tonight d banquet will be rendered the aged s,4siness man at the Hotel Clark by the Jewellers Association of the low CT Naugatuck valley. At the banquet Mir Allis will read an account Of his seventy years of experience in busf- ness He claims to be the oldest busf- ness man in point of service in the lines which he has followed since :s boy of IT. MT. Allis was a nativs of Bridgeport and after spending his youth on a farm was apprenticed to a printer here. Later he worked at The case of the New York Tribune setting tyEa for the editorials written by Eorace Greeley. He started business acre with $50 capital ant the venture was successful from the start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Odor Caused By
 Sulphur Candle

Excitement prevailed in the center of the city for some time last night about 12:30 as the result of a nauseat- ing odor which issued from the Betty Brown Bakery at 160 Fairfield ave nue. The odor which came forth in a sort Of barrage was later found to be but the fumes from a sulphur can : dle which had been left in show case in the place in an attempt to funi- gate it.
 It was only after a squad of police equipped with handkerchiefs which they used as gas masks had entered the place in company with William S. Kearns, 160 Park street had gone in and investigated the affair, that the candle was discovered by Kearns who carried 1t to the street. It was inn possible for the night baker to do any work due to the fumes which had flooded the place and were not gotten gid of until an early hour this morn. ing, although all windows and doors were imm ediately thrown open and the electric fans turned on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Arthur Barry Pleads Not Guilty-Bonds Set At $ 500
"BoozeSquad''. Investigation AppearsEnde

After the cool reception given to the A1dermanfs committee when they appeared before the Police Commis- sioners last night to request them to who are now inspecting" them, and put them on street work, and the subsequent action of the Common Council in refusing to endorse the pears that much heralded investiga- tion of the police booze squad will go down in history as a b1under on the part of the aldermen.
 What action the members of the committee consisting of Alderman Brown. Costello and Kenney will now take is matter for conjecture. It was rIrnDored after the council meting last to appear before the Board as private citizens but whether this will be done or not Is unknown. MT. Kenney could not be reached this morning, a tele- phone call to his place of business bringing forth the information that he was sick. MT. Brown or Costello could not be reached either.
 Not Considered Official
 The aldermen. when they appear ed before the board last night, were told that they could not be consid cred an official delegation from the council inasmuch as whenever the Common Council wishes to take up a matter with the Police Board the regular line of procedure is to have the city clerk write to the board requesting a meeting between the councils rep resentatives and the board
 As this was not done, the board de- c1ded that they would not meet the aldermen officially, and they were po- HteIy told to go back and get the en- dorsenent of the Common Council in a regular meeting and then cc pxfx the specific complaint in writing and the commissioners would meet them at a special meeting called for the purpose next Monday night.
 The board is still ready to meet the aldermen next Monday but F i doubt full if the meeting will be held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
 MEET IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain. May 16-The State council. Sons and Daughters of Lib erty, met here today with 15O dele Crockett of Rowayton, State Coun- cillor, presiding Twenty-four coun- cils are represented and the reports showed a membership of 2,750. a gain of POI for the year. Mayor Angelo M- Paonessa welcomed the delegates, and Louis E. Jacobs of New Haven responded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
CLERK WINTON, PROXY
 FOR MAYOR ATWATER

Town Clerk c. D. Winton acted as proxy for Mayor Fred Atwater at the meeting of the Swedish Singing so- ciety at the Casino. The mayor and city clerk were unable to attend the meeting due to the meeting of the engagements were made last night for engagements were made las might for the holding of a Sangerfest in the early part of next September
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
Pledges Still Coming

The various districts, through their chairmen are still turning in cards with pledges and cash, While it is generally believed that most of the districts have been fairly well canvassed, only two of the twelve district chairman reported that, in their judgment, their districts had been thoroughly gone over and that their work was practically finished. The remainder of the district chair- mon believe that it is essential to continue for the remainder of the week. in order that they may clean up and they feel that there are a number of people who have not as yet been reached, who will be glad to participate in this great move ment, just as soon as they are visited by the canvasSers.
 The amount of money secured in each district thus far with the per centage of the district quota thus far irafa<d is fcllc,xxrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
COLLECTOR DREW TO SPEAK
 AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB

The Eleventh District Women's Democratic club will hold a meeting this evening at St. Georges hall, on Stratford avenue, at 8 o'clock. Tax Collector Edward F. Drew will be the speaker of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

amounts contributed by out of town donors, bring the total up to $254,- 45S.S2.
 At meeting of between five and Auditorium of the High school, yes terday afternoon, Rev. John H. Lan- dry and Lynn Wilson spoke in refer ence to the Community Chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
$254,458.82 Today's Total
 In Community Chest Drive

enthusiastic meeting of the District Chair1nen and Committee of the Community Chest held at morning the of the Financial Federation, continue the drive the of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
CHARITY WORK AT NORMAL.

CHARITY WORK AT NORMAL.
 Applications for aid at the Char 1ty department have dropped to an average of 20 daily as compared with one hundred or more during the period of depression. Of this num- Der and 5 are investigated each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
HOI,y GHOsT FATHIERs

Norwa1k. May 1s-The Holy Ghost Fathers, who conduct Fernda1e here. have purchased a 30-acre tract Of land dn RidgeieId, where they will establish. a branch for noviates in the near fu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
WEATHER:.

For New Haven and vicinity. F,alr and slightly cooler tonight; Wednes- day increasing cloudiness
 For Connecticut: Fair and slightly cooler tonight; Wednesday increas- Ing cloudiness probably followed by showers Wednesday afternoon or night; moderate to fresh northeast and east winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16

Real life is not the same. August Probst the love1orn butler. who fell in love with the daughter of an in fluential member of the rich Rolling Rock club is threatened with deporta- tion. Tn the pictures he would mar Try the girl, after beating up her rich but effete lover of wealth. They would live happily until the end of the film. Probst is handsome and talented.
 Worlds largest ship Is due in port today the Majestic, built by the Ger mans. turned over to the English for reparations Germany provided for the English some 2,0oo,0o0 tons of shipping under the treaty. At the same time ship yards Of Belfast and the Clyde lay idle as mariners dream, and ship owners and workers rotted for lack of employment. A queer. old world
 To resume a disagreeab1e discus sion. State Board tells of 59,1s2 cases of smallpox in "unsucceSsfuIIy vac cinated" persons. This is the other way to say it. Vaccination protects. Persons who are protected can not have it. They did have it. there fore they were not protected The vaccinations were not successful Logical facu5ty needs exercisA l. ~ uAs-x ~AA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Miss Mady Married
to James w. Jordan
Wednesday Morning

At 6 o'clock Wednesday morning
the marriage of Miss Gretchen Mae
Mady and James W. Jordan was
solemnized at st. AIMS rectory by the
Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien.
Miss Mady was attended by Mrs.
Thomas Stanton, who wore a dress
of blue taffeta with hat to match.
The bride wore a smart outfit fash
toned of maise and navy blue Canton
crepe. made along the new cape lines.
Her hat was of the same color com
bination. Both carried colonial cors-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Attractive Bridge Luncheon
Given at the Blackstone.

One of the attractive bridge lunch
cons of the week was that given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Harry Cali OF
the Blackstone. The individual table
appointments were carried out in yell
low and white. The centerpieces were
of tulips. Mrs. Charles Lowery was
awarded the first prize and Mrs. Vim
cent Smith of Grand Forks, N. D..
the cut prize.
The invited guests were Mrs. Lee
VI. Ford, Mrs. A. E. Wiggin, Mrs. lie
Roy Southmayd. Mrs. Alice Calvert
Bell. Mrs. Charles Lowery, Mrs. Joseph
Kaufman. Mrs. r. p. Jackson. Mrs.
J. c. Dow. Mrs. Vincent Smith of
Grand Forks. \. D.: Miss Josephine
Dunn and Miss Norma Flowerree.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
PaA.HeiIenic Club
Gives Enjoyable Luncheon.

One of the enjoyable luncheons OF
the week ending April % was the
Pan-HelIenic luncheon given on that
day for the members and guests of
the club in the palm room at Hotel
Rainbow. The table decorations con-
sisted of ported plants. Bridge was
played during the afternoon in the
palm room. The prize WAS won by
Miss Esther Gillette.
Those who attended were Mrs. A. J.
Trodick. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. W. T..
Mitchell. Mrs. r. X. West, Mrs: A. J.
F'indley. Mrs. Donald Suhr. Mrs. c.
w. Bice. Mrs. George McCole, Mrs.
V. V. Lopez, Mrs. ID. W. Walsh. Mrs.
Lee Walton. Mrs. r. J.. White. Mrs.
F. l.. Graybill. Mrs. L. G. Cook. Mrs.
J. @. Miller, Mrs. J. II. Mills, Mrs.
J. p. Cooper. Mrs. NJ. L. Crouch. Mrs.
F. x. MacSpadden. Mrs. l.. Graham,
Mrs. Arthur Strain. Mrs. LeRoy
Fowler. Miss Helen Trodick, Miss
Marie Steck, the Misses Mildred and
Margaret Shaw. Miss Vidah Robert
son. Miss Frances Conrad. Miss Violet
Thisted, Miss Gertrude skinner: Miss
Lois Trombley. Miss Rachel Baum
gartner, Miss Vita Finley, Miss Ruth
Holkesvig, Miss Genevieve Holesvig'
Miss Arta Kocken, Miss Maud Thomp-
son, Miss Jane Scarce, Miss Martha
Hunter, Miss Jessie Lease, Miss Paul
inc Bryant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Attractive Luncheon
Given at Mecca Inn.

The balcony of the Mecca Inn was
! the scene of a pretty luncheon Friday
noon when the Newcomers club met
for their usual monthly meeting. Red
and white tulips were used for table
| decorations. In the receiving line were
| Mrs. H. w. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Renter,
Mrs. H. p. Walters, Mrs. Sam Weekes,
and Mrs. D. w. Walsh. Those who
received prizes were Mrs. E. L. Barnes,
Mrs. j. 4. Knight, and Mrs: r. E.
Peters. Covers were laid for 81.
Armatage. Mrs. James Ashley. Mrs.
II. w. Brown. Mrs. r. l.. Barnes, Mrs.
w. NJ. Baldwin, Mrs. c. l.. Barton,
Mrs. D. l.. S. Barker. Mrs. james
Calkins, Mrs. William Cameron, Mrs.
T. H. Collins, Mrs. j. A. Claudon. Mrs.
J. S. Hoggus, Mrs. c. II. johnson.
Mrs. r. r. Keister, Mrs. J. A. Knight,
Mrs. V. {. Russell, Mrs. H. c. Swi-
heart.
' Mrs. Scott Leavitt, Mrs. J. c. Lori
man, Mrs. L. NJ. McAllister, Mrs. r. c..
Niece, Mrs. f. G. Moore, Mrs. r. e.
Peters, Mrs. George Tanzan, Mrs. II.
T. Pigott. Mrs. j. o. Patterson, Mrs.
I. Rath, Mrs. A. f. Rogers, Mrs. E. A.
Renter. Mrs. Fannie Renter, Mrs. Fred
Robinson.
Mrs. Alfred Rowe, Mrs. Frank Rus
sell, Mrs. II. P. Walters, Mrs. Sam
Weekes, Mrs. ID. w. Walsh. Mrs. W. B.
Wiley, Mrs. L. Crouch. Mrs. r. w.
Martin. Mrs. D. W. Bateman. Mrs. O..
I. Deshon, Mrs. c. W. Frederickson,
Mrs. c. G.. Stanley. Mrs. H. G. Van
Stone. Mrs. Fred Viles. Mrs. w. w.
Wright and Miss Jessie Smith.
On the afternoon of the second
Thursday in May, the club will enter
tain with a thimblc party at the
Y. NJ, C.. A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Miss Frary Honors
Mrs, Fowler.

Miss Elizabeth Frary entertained the
Saturday bridge club with luncheon at
Strains. Saturday noon. in honor of
Mrs. Leroy Fowler of Seattle. Tables
were reserved for bridge at the party
given by the American University wo-
men in the palm room of the Hotel
Rainbow.
Miss Frary's guests were Mrs. John
McKibbon, Mrs. Arthur Strain. Mrs.
Arthur j. Kelly of Conrad, Miss Ruth
Afflerbach. Miss Ruth Jarl, Miss Isabel
Brown. Miss Josephine Dunn. Miss
Elizabeth Frary, Miss Martha Town
send, Miss Katherine Longeway. Miss
Gertrude Skinner. Miss Norma Flow
erree, Miss Helen Warden and Mrs.
Fowler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Dow Gives Second
of Series Planned.

The second of a series of informal
afternoons planned by Mrs. J. c. Dow
was given Wednesday afternoon when
she entertained with four tables of
bridge at her apartment in the Black
stone. The rooms were attractive with
baskets of spring flowers. AT the close
of the afternoon refreshments were
served. The honors in bridge were won
by Mrs. G. C. Bower and Mrs. j. W.
Sherwood. Assisting Mrs. Dow were
Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. McLennan.
The invited guests were Mrs. II. B.
Mitchell. Mrs. l.. NJ. McAllister. Mrs.
f. Fl. Cooney. Mrs. ID. A. McLennan,
Mrs. r. l.. Barnes. Mrs. o. S. Warden,
Mrs. r. W. Lowery. Mrs. G. c. Bower,
Mrs. II. G. Landers. Mrs. Herman
Lescher. Mrs. J. w. Sherwood. Mrs.
W. A. Stevenson, Mrs. ]. II. Taylor,
Mrs. ID. W. Bateman. Mrs. George
Lockhart. Mrs. II. NJ. Gaines and Mrs.
Charles n. Prey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Mclean Is Hostess
Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. William Mclean entertained the
L. c. T. ladies with bridge Tuesday
Afternoon in the Mecca Inn. Mrs. X
Hainman was awarded the prize. Re
freshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. W. B,
Armstrong, Mrs. D.. W. Bateman, Mrs.
l.. +. Benedict, Mrs. E. H. Carr, Mrs,
J.. A. Clauden, Mrs. j. Dratz, Mrs,
[. ! Finn. Mrs c. L. Flanagan. Mrs.
r. H. Heck, Mrs. NJ. T. Linnane, Mrs
Wray Miller, Mrs. t. @. Peacock, Mrs
NJ. J. Qualey, Mrs. W. ID. Ringland
Mrs. W. T. Scott and Mrs. C. E
Teemor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
.ges. The bridegroom was attended
" his brother. Emmett Jordan.

ages. The bridegroom was attended
by his brother. Emmett Jordan.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to the bridal
party in the peacock room of the
Park hotel. A large basket of pink
roses tied with tulle made an eff
fective centerpiece. The dainty nu;
baskets and other table appointments
were also carried out in pink and
white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left on the s
o'clock train for the coast. They will
be at home at the Blackstone after
June /.
Mrs. Jordan is q popular Great
Falls girl, having lived here the
greater part of her life. For the
last six years she has had charge of
the outside circulation department of
The Tribune. At the election held a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Berger Gives
BridQe Luncheon.

Sixteen guests were present at the
bridge luncheon given Monday noon by
Mrs. J.. A. Berger at her home, 14Oj
Third avenue north. The tables were
prettily decorated with pink carna-
tons and sweet peas.
The invited guests were Mrs. James
Dow, Mrs. r. NJ. Leslie. Mrs. Robert
Gilchrist. Mrs. o. S. Warden. Mrs.
G.. C. Bower. Mrs. r. W. Lowry,
Mrs. II. J. Wallace. Mrs. j. P.
Cooper, Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs.
J. W. Sherwood, Mrs. A. r. L%ongeway,
Mrs. Herbert Strain, Mrs. J. III. Reid.
Mrs. L. H. Hamilton and Mrs. James
Townsend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. holland.

The Thursday afternoon bridge club
was entertained last week at the home
of Mrs. Reed holland of 2206 First
avenue north. Mrs. Erven Higgs and
Mrs. Howard King were awarded
prizes.
! Woodward. Mrs. Lewis Schupps, Mrs.
J. p. Rigler, Mrs. Erven Higgs, Mrs.
Roy Jardine. Mrs. ]. w. Stoker, Mrs.
Howard King and Mrs. Arthur Enoboe.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Rigler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Luncheon Given
for Shakespeare Members

Mrs. Dan Tracy was hostess to a
prettily appointed luncheon. given for
the members of the Shakespeare club,
Wednesday afternoon in the Peacock
room of the Park hotel. The center
piece was a beautiful basket of yellow
narcissus and ferns. Mrs. r. Beede
was the honor guest.
The members present were Mrs.
Herbert Strain, Mrs. o. F. Wadsworth,
Mrs. J. R. Hobbins, Mrs. g. q. Kelsey,
Mrs. G. d. Ladd, Mrs. r. L. Norris,
Mrs. L. Parker Veasey, Mrs. George
Hurd, Mrs. Theodore Gibson and Mrs.
Tracy.
This week they will meet with Mrs.
e. L. Norris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Miss Dunn Entertains
In Honor Of Seattle Matr0n.

Miss Josephine Dunn was hostess
at bridge Friday afternoon at her home,
301 Fourth avenue north, in honor of
Frary. Miss Ruth Afflerbach. Miss
were used for decorating. First hon
ors were won by Miss Isabel Brown.
Mrs. Fowler was presented with a
guest prize.
The guests were Mrs. John McKib-
bon. Mrs. Arthur Strain. Mrs. Arthur
]. Kelly of Conrad, Miss Elizabeth
Frary. Miss Ruth Afflerbaeh. Miss
Longeway, Miss Gertrude Skinner,
Miss Ruth Jarl, Miss Martha Town
send. Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss
Isabel Brown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
The Misses French
Entertain Club

The Misses Ethel and Viola French
entertained the Amigos club and sew
eral guests at their home, 1112 Tenth
venue north, Monday evening. Five
hundred was played. Prizes were won
by Miss June Ferron and Miss Norma
Ferron. Luncheon was served at the
close of the games.
Mrs. John Sohl, Mrs. John Holm
berg, Miss Lucille Holmberg and Mrs.
0. c. French were the guests of the
club. The club will meet next time
with Mrs. William Carter of the Lex
ington apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Woods EntertaIns
for House Guest.

Complimentary to her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Vincent Smith of Grand Forks,
N. D., who is her house guest, Mrs.
Donald K. Woods entertained with
four tables Of bridge at her home,
Thursday evening. The prizes were
won by Mrs. W. X. Flowerree and
Thomas Mackey.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. ".
K. Flowerree, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Burns, Mrs. Her
bert Strain, Miss Norma FlowerYee,
Ed Newton, Harry Wood, Thomas
Mackey, DR.. Gowan Ferguson, and
w. X. Flowerree, Jr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
MacD Towel Program
VIII Be Given Tuesday

A Mcdowell program has been ar
ranged for the next meeting. Of the
Tuesday Musical club. to be held Tues
cital hall. Arrangements have been
made by Mrs. w. H. Beard.
The following is the program:
THE Witches Dance" by the
Misses Margaret and Elinor Miracle;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
High Tea Given
to Honor Two

Mrs. James Dow of the Blackstone
entertained at high tea Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Leroy Fowler
Of Seattle and Miss Katherine Longe-
way, one of the engaged members OF
the younger set. The individual tables
were made attractive with c%enterpieces
Of daffodils and lighted candles tied
with bows of yellow tulle. At the
places Of the honor guests were dainty
corsages of sweet peas.
The guests were Mrs. Herbert
Strain, Mrs. w. X. Flowerree, Mrs.
A. F. Longeway, Mrs. r. Beede, Mrs.
w. B. Saunders, Mrs. J.. Parker Yea
sey, Mrs. Arthur Strain. Mrs. Forest
L~ongeway, Mrs. Harry Call, Mrs. 0. F.
Wadsworth, Mrs. r. M. Leslie, Mrs.
James Hobbins, Miss Norma Floweree,
Miss Josephine Dunn, Miss Isabel
Brown and Miss Helen Warden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Greedy Returns
From Extended Visit,

Mrs. " T. Greely Of G15 Fourth
avenue north returned last week from
Los Angeles and Seattle. where she has
spent the last three months. Mrs.
Greedy visited in Seattle with her three
sons, who are attending school there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

vocal solo, selected, Mrs. R. e. Crow
ley; THE Hungarian Etude," Miss
Ruth Bridge; vocal solo, "The Swan
Bent Low to the Lily" Mrs. j. A.
Claudon; reading, Miss Nora Lowery;
vocal solo, selected, Mrs. Alice Calvert
Bell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Thelen Hostess
To Maids and Matrons.

The Maids and Matrons were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. y. Thelen. They will
meet this week with Mrs. Donald X.
Woods of 1719 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

short time ago of the Business ans
Professional Woman's club she was
elected to the office of treasurer.
Mr.. Jordan is manager Of the West
ern Motor company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Will Entertain
Tuesday Evening
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
Smith will entertain the Alpha chapter
of the Westminster guild Tuesday
evening, at their home, 1913 Ninth av-
enue south.