davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
STAR DANCES
AFTER FESTIVAL

Several hundred persons attended
the strawberry festival and dance
given last evening by Delaware Chap
ter. No. 1, order of the Eastern
Star. in the Auditorium. Music was
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra-
Mrs. David Jones was general
chairman. Those in charge OF the
booths were: Miss Fanny CorkraD.
fancy work; Mrs. Laura Mckay.
cake: Mrs. Laura Erisman. punch:
Mrs. Sue r. Dickinson, hot rolls:
Mrs. Bessie B. Terrill. fish pond;
Mrs. Mary Smith, popcorn; Mrs.
Mable Priest. candy; Mrs. Stella I.
Holt, ice cream and strawberries.
Mrs. Anne Rawnsley had charge
Of tickets and Mrs. Mae Mortlock
had charge OF decorations.
Those who assisted at the booths
wore white with the exception OF
Miss Irene Sentman. who was in
charge Of the grab bag. Her cos
tune represented a pumpkin. Miss
Jean G.. Huberts worthy matron OF
Delaware Chapter. and all the other
officers, were active in making the az
fair a success.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

called in by Mr.. Cant to take charge
OF the defense. After a spirited
trial, II was the verdict that he
should be remanded to the custody
OF Mrs Cant.
And may God have mercy on
your soull' exclaimed Mr.. Stirling,
who served as Judge.
Amid roars Of laughter. Mr.. Cant
resumed n seat at his table.
At the conclusion OF the dinner.
the tables were removed. the chairs
were pushed back and the entertain
ment was turned over to Z. p.
Bardo. district manager for the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company. He
had several assistants. a moving pic
ture machine and telephone service
demonstration apparatus with him.
Films showing forest and mill
scenes In the West. where telephone
poles and cross-arms we're gotten
out; the assembling OF a telephone
instrument and the making OF wires
and cables were run through the
machine. Following that there were
brief addresses by Mr.. Bardo. Miss
Rose c. Kelley, long distance opera
tor In the local exchange. and Miss
May Drain. a local operator here.
Several demonstration were given
Of the uses and the abuses OF the
telephone. There also we're clever
comedy sketches by phone. the cast
being composed OF Miss Kelley. Miss
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
NATHANIEL YEARSLEY,
PORT Penn, DIES

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PORT PENN, June 2.-Nathaniel
Yearsley. aged rs years, died at his
home here. at $50 o'clock last eve
ming, following a lingering Illness
Mr. Yearsley was born and resided
all his life in this vicinity. He was
a charter member OF Patrick Henry
Lodge No. 12, I. o. o. F.. Glory
Council No. II. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Del
aware City and Washington Camp
No. IL. p. o. S. OF A. OF this place.
Uncle Nathan" as he was familiar
ly known was well liked by both
young and old for his genial disposi-
ton. He was prominent In social.
fraternal and religious societies. Mr..
Yearsley is survived by two sons.
T.. OF Baltimore and Arthur
V. OF Port Penn; and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nellie Fortner OF VIII
Mrs. Blanche Ellis OF Will
and Miss Florence Yearsley
OF Port Penn and three grandchil-
dren.
The funeral service will take place
l O'Clock Monday afternoon, from
his late residence, with the Rev.
c. Little. d. D.. pastor Of
Port Penn Presbyterian Church, in
charge. Interment will be IN Hick-
Dry Grove cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
HINES GLUE sOCIABLE.

The monthly meeting Of the Hines
College Club was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Ethel
NJ. Woodward, Newport. Officers
reports were submitted and mem
bership applications acted upon.
Miss Genevieve Freeland, Miss
Ruth Minors, Mr.. Kennard L. Nc
Dowell and ]. Clayton Crew were
appointed a committee to arrange
for a motor bus excursion on
June 25.
The club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Miss Woodward. music
being furnished and refreshments
served. Members present were
Misses Elizabeth NJ. Lyons. Ethel
NJ. woodward. Leila Lyman, Frances
Ball, Marian Gookln, Ruth V. Min
ors, Genevieve Freeland, Lillian NJ.
Duff, Ruth Z. Cook; Messrs. ]. Clay
ton Crew, Alvin +. Mcdowell, Rob
ert Harrington, John r. Hayes, Wal
ter ]. Durham, 3. F. Hines, Ken
nard L. Mcdowell. The next meet
ing will be held on June 2s, at the
home Of Miss Alice F. Smith, 2107
Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
'MOTHER GOOSE" In
SCHOOL 0PERETTA

Mother Goose's Goslings,"
children's operetta, based on tradi-
tional tunes. was given by grades
III and " OF Tower Hill school this
afternoon. The characters were:
Mother. Barbara Wsrdenburg;
Mary, Edith O'Keefe; Tom. Howell
Ch.ckering: Nurse. Mildred Hanna;
Dream Fairy. Gulielma Hudson;
Fairies, Dorothy Wood and Kath-
ryn Ellis: Mother Goose. Alice Whit
ten. Goslings: Mistress Mary. Alta
Walker; The Piper. David Candy;
Piper's Son, Edward Ferriday; Jack,
Harry Stark: Jill, Lefty Laird;
Mother. Eloise Bergland; Black
Sheep, Weldin DeBlois and Byron
LaAlotte; Little Boy Blue. William
Cox: Ride a Cock Horse. Harry
Stark; Humpty Dumpty. Robert
Holiday; Pieman. Eben Reese;
Simple Simon, Cortlandt Schoon-
over: Crooked Man George Patter-
son; Little Boy Blue. Willis Har
rington; Little Girls. Margaret Will
son and Eleanor Robinson; Pussy,
Winnifred Moreton; Little Bo Peep,
Helen Louise Taylor; George Por-
gle, Edward Ferriday; Little Jack
Horner. Alfred Gawthrop; Little
Miss Muffets, Isabella Turner, Mary
Morris. Adelaide Mahoney, Sallie
Curtis. Louise Robinson; Spiders.
Charles Sutton and Noel LaBeaume;
Tommy Tucker. Holland Burche-
nal; Bride. Alta Walker.
Old man in Leather. George Pat
terson; Dog. Perry Foster: King
Cole. Irving Warner; Pages. Alice
dupont and Octavia dupont; Fid-
dlers. Edith DUPONT, Betty Snellen-
burg and Betty woodbridge.
Orchestra:
Triangle, George Patterson; Drum,
Ferriday; Horn. Harry |
Stark: Sanpaper Blocks. Eben
Reese; Cymbals. William Cox; Bird |
Isabella Turner; Tambou-
rine. Betty Snellenburg.
Weather permitting, the follow
Ing program will be given on the
playground by the children OF the
and FIRST grade OF
Tower Hill School at o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Peasant Dance.
Play-Sleeping Beauty.
Part THE First Birthday Party. /
Part 1.-THE Princes Sixteenth /
Part III-The Awakening.
May Pole Dance.
There will be no formal invita-
ions issued for the entertainment
,ut those who are interested in the
work of the younger children are
cordially invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MISS W0ERNER BRIDE
OF JAMES P. DUGAN

Miss Catherine Woerner. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Woerner,
1886 West Second street and James
p. Dugan, OF Rockford Road. were
married at 4 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the Church Of the Sacred
Heart by the Rev. Father Leonard.
The bride was attended by Miss
Olive c. DuRoss as bridesmaid, and
Joseph Woerner. brother Of the
bride, was best man. The ushers
were Edward DuRoss, Frank
Weaver and Philip and John Green.
The bride wore pretty white
Canton crepe dress with trimmings
OF white Spanish lace. Her tulle
veil was held in place with orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet was OF
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss DuRoss was dressed in a white
organdie frock. trimmed with or
candle roses and white satin rib
bon. She wore an attractive white
poke bonnet OF horse hair and
georgette crepe. with long streamers.
Her bouquet was OF pink roses and
snapdragon.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home OF the
brides parents About 100 guests
were present. The decorations at
the house consisted Of pink and
white crepe paper. ferns and fow-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan left last
evening on a wedding trip TO Niagara
Falls, and upon their return will re-
side at 7O1 Vandever avenue. Mr..
Dugan is associated with Fraim's
dairies of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ANNUAL RECITAL
BY PIANO PUPILS

Pupils OF Margery Hamilton Hill
will give their annual piano recital
at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Gewehr's. PIG West Ninth street.
Elizabeth Pyle. soprano. and Cliff
ford Berg. Tolinist. will be assist
ing artists. The program will be
as follows:
PART
Mozart-Grieg. Senate in @ Major.
arranged for two pianos. Allegro, An
dante, Etoile Lakeland.
Swift-"Japanes Doll" Ruth Con-
ner.
schumann-"The Merry Farmer"
DeKoven-"April Birds" Grace Gil
Franke-"In the Boat" Maize outten.
Risher-Tarantella- Elaine Hanley.
PART II
Suter-"Clarence," Nalse caprice
Clifford Berg. Arthur Guy az the piano.
Grieg-French Serenade, Betty Hill
Loeb -Evans-March. The Trumpet
Call" Frank Dougherty.
Ferber-"In the Hammock" Mary
L.emSont-"serenade Mexicaine." Mar
PART III
White-'The Robins Song'-Cadman
Prom the Land Of the Sky-Blue
Water" Miss Pyle.
Scottish Tone Picture"
-Grieg-"Nocturne." Arthur Guy.
Schumann-''Novellet p TO lie
lakeland.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
ROTARY HAS
HAPPY night
Wives of Members Are En-
tertained at Supper and
Vaudeville
PHONE SYSTEM
is EXPLAINED

With feasting, singing quip, jest,
demonstration and dancing, the
Wilmington Rotary Club held its
ladies' night in the DuBarry room,
Hotel dupont. last evening. Fully
IT'S Rotarians and their women
guests participated in the function.
which was one Of the pleasantest
events IN the club yeaf. James S.
Sterling served as POSTMASTER His
work in that capacity contributed
largely 10 the success OF the evening.
The dinner was served delightful
~ at $50 o'clock. II consisted OF
soup, spring lamb, French peas.
potatoes, celery, olives. ice cream.
assorted cakes and coffee. Each
woman guest received a pink rose
bud and a box OF cream mints as
dinner favors.
During the dinner there was
choral singing. led by William p.
White. with Norris c. Morgan
as accompanist. Mr.. White also
played a solo on the mouth organ,
which was encored. Vocal solos.
which were received with marked
favor, were sung BY Frank n. Mason
and Harry J. Harkins. Popular and
sentimental songs also were sung by
quartotte composed OF Frank II.
Mason, William p. White. Harry ].
Harkins and Claude W. Sutton. VIII
liam B. Foster, the president OF the
club. delivered a short address OF
welcome.
After more or less laughable con-
troversy. a trio, composed OF Candy
9. Mammele, Leonard X. Yerger and
Frank c. Cox INDUCED IN glee sing
ing which was received heartily and
resulted IN a recall.
One OF the laughable events OF the
evening was the mock trial OF Char
les H. Cant. secretary OF the Board
Of Harbor Commissioners. who was
accused OF having violated certain
club rules. The prosecutor was
Albert Bird, while Josiah Marvel was
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
STATE ROAD DET0UR
SOUTH OF DOVER

The Bulletin OF the State High
way Department issued today con-
motorists:
Dover Felton-Harrington-Bridge-
VILE: on account OF detours az
Camden and work under construc-
tion from Camden TO Canterbury,
motorists are advised 10 take dupont
Boulevard / mile south OF Dover
and follow to / mile north OF Mag
nOlia. detour TO west AZ miles TO
concrete highway at Canterbury.
Earth road in good condition.
The DUPONT Boulevard at Haven
Lake. near Milford Is open 10 traffic.
also the State Highway at FELTON, and
through the town OF Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
HANOVER LEAGUE FESTIVAL

The annual strawberry festival Of
the Women's League OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church was held in the
Church last evening. All members
OF the league. under the direction OF
Mrs. Hugo Schlatter, president, as
sisted.
The committee was as follows:
Mrs. z. c. Barton, chairman; Mrs. e.
L. Flory. Mrs. James 2. O'Donnell,
Miss Mary Crandell. Mrs. Herbert S.
Drew and Mrs. Leonard Hall.
The proceeds will be used in flnan-
cling the work OF the league.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT CHURCH.

A Birthday Party was held last
evening in Epworth NJ. z. Church.
Tenth and Lombard streets. It in
cluded an entertainment, a tableaux,
songs and recitations. given under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
The tableaux comprised THE Gypsy
Wedding" three scenes IN which
the principal characters were taken
by Miss Gladys Bower. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond II. Clark and Mrs Derrick
Hall. "Epworth Bells" and del
aware Peach"
Miss Anna Eberhart gave a rect
tation, Miss Mary Brown sang a solo
and Mrs. Ralph spry PLAYED cor
net solo. Mrs. Estelle Unkar1 played
the plano accompanlments.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
@. Z. SOCIETY IN PLAY.

The Senior Christian Endeavor
Society OF First and Central Presby-
terian Church. presented a playlet
last evening. The proceeds VIII go
towards the fund for sending dele
gates to the convention the latter
part Of this month at Blairstown.
Those taking part were: Charles
Clark. Nina Parsons, Cora Allen,
z. Theresa Krauss. Emma Craig
Mrs. william Maclachlan, Anna
NJ. zeigrist, Alonzo Mitchell.
Alice Query. J. Ralph Harris. John
Craig, Edith s. Ebbeson. Charles
Lewis. The playlet, entitled. The
Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet" was
coached by Harry c. Ray.
Several musical numbers were
given by the Sunday school orches-
ira.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MOOSE FESTIVAL.

The Women's Loyal Moose Crcle'
No. l, held a strawberry festival last
evening in the circles rooms in the
Masonic Temple. Dancing was also
enjoyed. The committee was com
posed Of Mrs. Mary Sample chair
man: Mrs. Anna Blaine, Mrs. Lydia
A. Croseley. Mrs. Bertha Jackson
Mrs. Maude s. Workman and Mrs.
Margaret Carper.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Drain. s. B. Williams and R. s

Drain. 8. B. williams and r. s.
Whitley.
The floor then was cleared and.
to the music OF the hotel orchestra,
the Rotarians and their guests in
dulged in dancing until almost mid
night. Clifford NJ. Stelle, Jr.. had
charge OF the entertainment and
willard b. Austin and Alfred b. Cart
ledge. Jr.. were in charge Of the
dancing.
The reception committee COM
prlsed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Oberly. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester j.
Moore. DR.. and Mrs. william c..
Speakman and Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Krauss.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
oRGANIsTs GIVE RECITAL.

A recital was given last evening in
Christ Episcopal Church. Christiana
hundred, by Delaware Chapter, Ma
tional Association Of Organists.
Those who took part in the pro-
gram were: Miss Margery Hamilton
Hi;I Frederick S. Hill and George
S. Babcock. The choir OF the
church also gave selections and
was accompanied by Miss ELIZA
beth Wilson. organist OF the
church. At a meeting following the
recital II was decided 10 hold a
nicnic on Saturday, June H. at
Riverview Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED.

You 90 not burden your friends
by being a chronic borrower.
You are particularly careful not
to borrow personal belongings. as
clothes or hats, because most peo-
pie object to lending these things,
no matter how generous they may
seem.
You do not borrow things that
have a sentimental value and can
not be replaced in case of an ac-
cident.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
CONFIRMATION RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Faber. 700
West Twenty-fourth street. an
nounce the confirmation Of their son
Louis. From until o'clock on
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Faber will be at home TO their
friends. No invitations have been
Issued
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
POSTPONE FESTIVAL.

The strawberry festival which the
Sunday school classes of Mrs. w. 5.
Houston and the Rev. William
IJesbman. OF Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, had planned to hold last
evening was postponed on account
of the rain until this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
william Wingate, Ar
thur Ford, Frank d. Swartz.
Mrs. dnPONT ENTERTAINs.

Mrs william X. DUPONT enter
tained the members of the senior
class OF the Women's College, Of
the University OF Delaware. at her
home on the Kennel pike and Ris-
ing Sun lane. on Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. dupont displayed her
collection OF curios and antiques.
Supper was enjoyed on the lawn.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Garry
the
Advertised
Brands
DIALOGUE, PAGEANT AT SCOTT

A dialogue and pageant in pAnto-
mime was presented last night in
Scott NJ. e. Church by Standard
Bearers Missionary Society. The
dialogue was entitled. The Mustard
Seed" and the members OF the cast
were Misses Bertha Black. Florence
Dougherty. Nora Boyce, Beatrice
Griffith. Helen Mills and Mrs. Wood
ley. The pantomime was Visitors
from the Worlds Family and was
presented by Miss Marion Mills
The different countries were repre-
sented by the younger members OF
the church.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SUPPER FOR RENDERS

Fraternal order of Renders, Nos.
9 and 26. will hold a supper tomor-
row evening in the Kresge Building,
613 Market street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BEARERs' PICNIC.

The annual picnic Of the Hannah
Riddle Standard Bearers will be
held in Rockford grove tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Ice cream
cakes, candies and lunch will be for
sale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
POSTPONE RAKE SALE.

The bake sale which the Harry
Barnhart Community Chorus had
planned to hold tomorrow has been
postponed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

Make an egg-and-hsh loaf. using
tuna hsh or salmon and havoring
with onion. Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Beulah Young, West
Eleventh street. is cOnvalescing from
an attack Of tonsilitis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

The Want Ads. are really an IN
surance against vacant property
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
TOWER HILL PROGRAM.

Weather permitting, the follow
ing program will be given on the
playground by the children OF the
kindergarten and first grade OF
Tower Hill School at three O'clock
Monday afternoon: Peasant dance;
play, Sleeping Beauty; park +
THE First Birthday Party; part
1.-THE Princess's Sixteenth Birth
day; part III-'The awakening 4;
May pole dance.
There will be no formal invita-
tions issued for the entertainment
but all interested in the work OF
the younger children are cordially
invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SHOWER FOR MISS ARMSTRONG

Miss Marion Armstrong, or
Roselle, was given a shower by the
Marshallton Y. P. b. on Tuesday
evening. Her marriage to Frank D..
swartz viii take place in the near
future. Miss Armstrong was present
ed with a handsome piece Of silver
cut glass and linen. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Powell Ford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs L.
y. Guest. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
MeVey. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Arm
strong, Mrs. Robert Groves, Mrs.
Lulu Hess. Misses Addie Williams,
Lille williams. Lille Bennett,
Esther Shakespeare. Clara Arm
strong, Helen armstrong, Marion
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

Mrs. ?. j. Flynn of Logan was per-
mitted to leave the Deaconess hosp
ital Friday. She will visit at the
home of her daughter Mrs. C. E.
Whitehead for a short time before re-
turning to Logan.
Mrs. NJ. j. Blish of Lincoln Neb..
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Buell.. Prof. and Mrs.
Blish moved to Lincoln last winter,
where Mr.. Blish is a member of the
faculty of the State college.
DR.. w. J. Hartman, who is operating
q ranch in the High Line district
was in Bozeman last Friday attend
ing to matters of business. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Hartman
who has been teaching in the city
schools.
Cliff Hills visited the city last Sat
urday from his. Madison river ranch.
Miss Kathleen Cameron returned
to her home last Saturday, having
recovered from an operation to which
she submitted at the Deaconess hosp
ital two weeks ago.
Mrs. F. L. Sears and son Forest
departed Sunday for the east where
she viii spend the summer. She viii
visit friends and relatives at Mimi
eapolis and win then go to Midtown
Wis. where she will visit with hel
parenes.
Members of the program committs
and OF the committee on arfangmen1
OF the Women's club were entertain.
ed Saturday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. j.. P. Fabrick. Mrs. r. o. vii
son and Mrs. Fabrick were hostessel
and served a delicious luncheon. Plans
Tor the entertainment Of the Stat
Federation of Women's club were dis
cussed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

H. z. Richard, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week
due to illness is again able to be
about the streets.
Miss Blanche Williams president
Of the Springhill club will entertain
the members at their first meeting of
the season on Thursday afternoon.
o. E. Myers spent Sunday at his
summer home on the Madison. He
was accompanied by Dr.. J. K. Thomp-
son.
The Auxiliary Of the Rebekah
lodge met on Tuesday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. E. Finley on East
Olive street.
F. E. Herrett arrived in Bozeman
from Seattle last Monday. He has
been attending to matters of business
on the coast for the past month.
Mrs. j.. L. Tice and son have gone
to st. Louis Mo-, where they vii
spend several weeks visiting rela.
tives and friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. j. Cox on last Friday
Mother and daughter are reported t.
be doing nicely.
Mrs. j. Torpey of the Montans
Hotel is enjoying a visit from he
sister, Mrs. John v. Smith of Por
! Blakely Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. KnoUlton hav,
taken up their residence Off tn
summer at their camp on TayIo
creek in the West GalIatin.
Miss Louise Langhor, who has bee
a member of the M urray hospital stat
at Butte, returned home last wee
and win spend the summe in Boze
man with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. BERTH Linfield arriv
ed in Bozeman last Suaday, havin
driven here from Washington ID. {
where Mr.. Linfielh has been for til
past six months. They viii spend tn
summer visiting their parents, an
Mr.. LinfieId will carxy ON sorne wor
outlined for this lIissric&.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

Mrs. E. B.. Upton has returned to
Bozeman from a three weeks trip in
the east. She visited friends and rel
atives in Chicago and other cities in
Illinois.
Rev. 3. j. Osborn drove to Emil
grant last FRIDAY to deliver an auto
RECENTLY purchased by Archdeacon S.
D. Hooker for the use of w. Friend
Day in attending to his church duties.
County superintendent of schools
Lucille Quaw spent Sunday at Logan
checking up the plans of the new
school house now under construction
there.
Mrs. A Gilbreath of the Chamber
Fisher store left Bozemap Sunday
for a months vacation in the east
She will visit relatives and friends
at Kansas City and other points.
Fred w. Mckay spent Thursday
with his wife at Butte who has beer
there for medical attention for the
past week. Mrs. Mckay expected tt
return home within a week.
Mrs. Coleman Creel of Salt Lake
city was guest of honor at a dinnel
party given Thursday evening al
Kramer's cafe. Miss Grace Street
and Miss Mary Sloan were hostesses
Mrs. w. j. Duncan left the Deacon.
ess hospital last Saturday for hel
I houoo Mwo Ds1roon hoe hoor .x~1o,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

won by Miss Eleanor Marston. who
covered the four mile course in 48
minutes and IS seconds. Second
place was taken by Miss Laura AS
bury, while Miss Mary Maxey came
in third. The ten contestants all
finished close together making the
race n Of the most exciting of the
events at the college this spring.
Miss Marston won the first speed
hike the college held last year and is
considered the best all around woman
athletic at the college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-06-07

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs G.. D. Knodle last Sunday.
Mrs. n. NJ. Kvalnes Of Three Forks
vas shopping in Bozeman Monday.
". n. Purdy made a business trip
to Helena last Friday.
Elke Weidenaar of the Holland set
tlment vas 2 business visitor in Boze-
man last Monday.
Mrs. /. NJ. Durham of Harrison is
spending a few days in the city at
tending to matters of business.
J. D. Abercombie was a business
visitor in Bozeman Saturday from his
home at Central Park.
o. P. Davis has returned to Boze-
man from a three months s~ojourn in
California.
R. H. johnson and family of Logan
are visiting friends in the city this
week.
Charles L. Anceney was attending
to business matters at the Flying [
ranch last week.
L. A. Copeland spent last Friday
and Saturday at Missoula where b,
was looking over business interests
H. S. Buell. and A. G. Berthot wert
in Manhattan last Friday attendin,
to matters of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fabrick wer
visiting relatives IN the city for
short time last Friday.
j. Fred Cline, instructor in tn
high school agricultural department
has gone to Kansas City to attend tn
National Holstein show.
w. r. Plew head of the agrchitect
ural engineering department of tn
Montana State college left Sunday TO
Chicago where he win attend a meet
ing of the American Institute 0
Architecture.