davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
: Men and Women in Auto
Found Dead in Ice in Greek

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. l5.-The
bodies of two men and a woman
were found in a closed automobile
half submerged in Brush creek ii
the south part of this city today.
The car had apparently fallen with
its occupants from a trestle and
broken through the ice OF the creek.
The bodies were frozen in the ice
which had formed inside the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
Study Of German Is Resumed
in Chicago Public Schools

Chicago, Feb. l5.--Study of the
German language once more has
been made part of the official cur
riculum of Chicago public schools.
Peter Mortenson, superintendent of
schools, in statement asked that
teachers urge their pupils to study
German
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
Illinois Bank Robbed.

Alton, H.. Feb. 15.-The Illinois
State bank OF East Alton was robbed
of about $1,000 by three armed men
today. This was the second time in
three months the institution was
robbed, six men obtaining $1,000
last November. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
"GhOst" Fails to Walk
for Chicago Aldermen

Chicago, Feb. Is. - Today was
supposed to be payday for Chicago's
aldermen, but the city lawmakers
went home minus their pay envelopes
for the ghost" failed to walk.
The reason was that the mayor
had not yet approved the city budget
and the finance department refuses
to pay out any cash until the budget
is approved.
About 100000 due city laborers
tomorrow will not be paid unless the
budget is approved, it was an
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
Heaviest Snow of Winter
Descends on Manhattan

New York, Feb. l5.-Greater New
York today experienced its heaviest
snowfall Of the winter. Six inches
had fallen after the storm had been
in progress few hours.
The city narshaled 10000 shovel
ers, $50 tractor plows and 400 trucks
TO clear the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
Fight Launched
to Move Capitol
From Lincoln
Threat of Citizens to Seek
Damages Starts Move
Broken Bow Makes
Generous Offer.

Lincoln, Feb. l5.-(Special. 1.-The
state OF Nebraska, which contem-
plates building a $5,000,00O state
house at Lincoln, is threatened with
thousands OF dollars worth OF DAM
age and injunction suits by Lincoln
property owners, who object to the
Inconvenience Of spur track from
the Burlington running in front OF
their homes to carry material neces-
sary for building to the state house
grounds.
According to engineers and men,
bers of the state capitol commission
spur track is necessary to save
thousands OF dollars in drayage other
wise necessary in carrying materials
from the railroad to the state house
grounds.
Broken Bow Offer.
w. L. Castor, assistant secretary
Of state and resident of Broken
Bow, has taken advantage of the at
titude of Lincoln citizens and the
slowness with which the Lincoln city
commissioners are acting in granting
the railroad a right to install the
spur to reopen the fight for chang
ing the location of the state capital
to more central part of the state.
In a statement, which CASTOR says
he submits in behalf of the citizens
of Broken Bow, the following is
offered to the citizens of Nebraska
if they will remove the capital there:
Broken Bow will deed the state
200 acres of land anywhere within
radius of two miles from the Gus
ter county courthouse.
Will Build Mansion.
Broken Bow will build on the same
site governors mansion with 90
rooms. one for each county in the
state, including a den in the basement
for a democratic governor.
Broken Bow will grant the free
use OF any of its paved streets for the
purpose of laying tracks to deliver
building material.
Broken Bow agrees to pay all the
expenses of special session of the
legislature called to 1egalize and re-
move the state capital.
Broken Bow submits that Broken
Bow and Custer county is in the very
center of the state and is the logical
location for Nebraska's capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
Newport News Ship Firm
to Recondition Leviathan

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The con-
tract for reconditioning the giant
liner Leviathan was formally award
ed by the shipping board today to
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
British to Go on
With Evacuation
of South Ireland
Belfast Quiet as Troops Check
Cunmen - Ulster Border
Also Quiet-Collins Con-
fers With Churchill.

London, Feb. 1S.-(By A. P)-
Michael Collins, head of Irish pro-
visional government, has obtained
the reales of IS of the Ulster union
lists recently diknaped, it vase an.
nounced in the house of commons
today by Winston Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies.
Mr.. Collins hoped that more of the
prisoners would be liberated during
the day. the secretary added.
Mr.. Churchill said that at his sug-
gestion, Premier Craig of Ulster and
Mr.. Collins had agreed to the ap-
pointment of impartial commissions
who would 60 to the border area,
ascertain certain facts and keep in
close touch with each other in order
to allay if possible the great ap-
prehension existing on both sides of
the border at the action being taken
on the other side.
Belfast, Feb. 15.-(Bc A. P.)-
Alter a period OF quiet lasting sew
eral hours disorders again broke out
i'll this city at 3 o'clock this after
noon when shooting began in the
Stanhope street area, near the Vic
toria barracks. The military prompt
ly opened fire.
When the firing Of tic military
failed to disperse the hostile crowds
the troops were ordered to charge
with bayonets. One civilian was
Wounded.
Up to 5 p. m. the total casualties
since Saturday night had reached all
Turn to Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
Boaz W. Long Resigns

Washington. Feb. 1s-Boaz w.
Long. American minister to Cuba
since 1919. has rendered his resigna-
ton to President Harding to take
effect at once
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
Welcome Prince of Wales

Delhi. British India. Feb. lS.-The
prince of Wales received royal well,
come on his arrival here yesterday.
Many thousands of Indians lined the
route through which the princes
party passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-16
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday, fair and somewhat
warmer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Lord:" choir anthem. 80 Taste an6
see;'' violin solo by Mrs. B. +
Splaine; church school at -: young
peoples meeting at $50; leader, Eeler
Burghardt; speaker. II. A. Templeton
evening service at 3, what Heritage
Shall Parent Leave?"; solo By Harry
Davidson, Just for Today" choir an
them, 1.-THE Silent Sea-"
Emmanuel Baptist, 1905 Seventh
avenue south, the Rev. d. L. McGriff,
pastor. Morning service at il o'clock,
sermon, text John 4-3:5. Evening SER
vice at 8, sermon, text Joshua 1-6;
prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Pentec0stai Mission, Ninth street and
Third avenue north, the Rev. Joseph
Lantz, pastor. Sunday school at 10
ming service at 7:30; prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at 7:30; Bible study,
first chapter of Peter, Friday evening
at 7:3O.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic temple, corner Of Central ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Morning serv-
ice at IL o'clock, subject, Truth; -
Sunday school at 1915; Wednesday
evening meeting at 8.
Swedish Baptist, corner of Second
avenue and Seventh street north, the
Rev. Erik Gronlund, pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock, sermon, 'The
Growing Christian" Sunday school
and Bible class at IL; young peoples
program at 7:30; evening sermon at
s, sermon, Jonah Cast Into the Sea-"
special music.
Grace Presbyterian, Sixth avenue
north below Twentieth street, the Rev.
d. w. Browne, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; morning service at IL,
AN Eye for an Eye" Christian en-
deayor at 6:45; evening service at
1880, "Christ the Naturalist" Black
Eagle Sunday school at $50; Black
Eagle sermon at 3:15.
Trinity Lutheran, Eleventh street
and First avenue south, the Rev. Paul
e. Rohlfing, pastor; Sunday school at
9:45 O'Clock; morning service at II,
Tive Peacably With All Men," CON
firmation class at 2; choir rehearsal at
3; evening service at 1870, 'ConTer-
sion, Not Reform
Our Saviour's Lutheran, 1409 Sec
ond avenue north, the Rev. A. Lunde,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock,
no morning or evening service: the
Ladies aid will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. II. Highland, 1900
Second avenue north.
Scandinavian Methodist-Corner OF
Fourteenth street and Second avenue
north; Sunday service at 5 o'clock
conducted by the Rev. Andrew Ode
gard of Helena.
United Brethren, Central avenue and
Sixteenth street north, the Rev. W. B.
Nelson, pastor. Morning worship and
communion at IL o'clock, sermon by
the Rev. L. Blake: Christian Endeavor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Washington Society

every size and description crowded the
engagement lists of Washington's social
leaders. Mrs. Henry f. Dimock had
distinguished company for dinner Mon
day. Masanao Hanihara, head Of the
Japanese delegation, had guests for
dinner Monday evening. as did also
Jonkher W. II. Debeaufort, counselor
of The Netherlands legation, who en-
tertained at the Wardham Park hotel.
General John j. Pershing was the
"piece de resistance" of a dinner given
Tuesday evening by Representative and
Mrs. Fred Britton. who are entertain
ing at series Of dinner parties, each
with a big official lion" as honor
guest. Secretary to the President and
Mrs. George B. Christian were given
dinner Tuesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs Wade Ellis. who have also been
hosts at a number of large and in
teresting dinner parties, each IN COM
pliment to some parsonage. Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. LeBreton were
dinner hosts the same evening.
The visit of former Secretary of AZ
riculture and Mrs Edwin e. Meredith
has been the pleasant excuse for much
entertaining. Mrs. Walsh gave a charm
ing dance for them last Saturday.
There were about 200 guests received.
as far as possible. from the RANKS OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith's old receptions.
The dance was given in the ballroom
atop Mrs. Walsh's Massachusetts, av-
enue mansion, while seated supper
was served downstairs.
Then, last Sunday, Colonel and Mrs.
Parker gave supper for Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith, entertaining about 80
prominent citizens. and are having
tea for them tomorrow. Senator and
Mrs. Arthur Capper will give dinner
for them next Friday evening, Jan. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith expect to be
in Washington a month or more.
It has been n busy week and next
week gives promise of running it a
close second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Are Joint H0stesses
at Series of Parties

Miss Hazel Davis and Miss Marie
Cason were joint hostesses Friday AID
Saturday evenings when they inter
tanned with 500 in the clue room Of the
Business and Professional Women at
the Johnson hotel. Table novelties ana
the refreshments served We're artis-
tically carried out in pink and white.
The guests Friday evening were
Miss Helen Arthur, Miss June Null
vaney, Miss Martha Niue Hunter, the
Misses Blanche and Olive Huseth, Miss
Nora Hulbush, Miss Inez Lewis, Miss
Bessie Liscum, Miss Lillian Brown,
Miss lone Bochme, Miss Cora McKin-
ster, Miss Georgia Lancaster. Miss
Mildred Mcbride, Miss Louise Grail
Miss Alma Nygren, Miss Margaret
Esther Powers, Miss Winifred Thorn
dyke, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss ella
Downing, Miss Hazel Hi!lstrand, Miss
Doris Highlander, Miss Olive Seine,
Miss Hilda Johnson. Mrs. Mabel tuck
er. Mrs. Nina Roberts, h1rs. W. L
Townsend, Mrs. ]. A. Wallin. Mrs. w
N. Boyd, Mrs. Alice Kirby and Mrs
Safta LePiere.
The head prize was BE-, III Miss
Esther Powers, the cuts ID Miss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Greek Letter Women
Honor Miss WheatIey.

Miss Jeanette Wheatley was com
plimented Saturday noon when the
members of women's Greek letter fra
ternities represented entertained for
her at the PanHellenic luncheon i'll
the Mecca Inn.
Mrs. Guy Miller and Miss Virginia
Clybornc were hostesses for the oc-
casion. The tables were arranged in
the shape of horseshoe, the bend of
which was conferred with an elaborate
wedding cake containing a thimble.
dime and ring The Alpha Gamma
Delta sororiety colors were carried
out with bowls red and green and yell
low flowers.
Those present were Mrs. Guy Mil
Ter, Alpha Gamma Delta; Miss Vir-
ginia Clybourne, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Rachel Baumgartner, Alpha Chi One
ga; Miss Vita Finley, Delta Delta
Delta; Miss Clara Bryant, Delta Del
ia Delta; Miss Marie Bunnell, ri Beta
Phi; Miss Gertrude Skinner, Kappa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

at $50, subject, what Can the
Christian Endeavor Do in a Revival"
evening service at 1880, Last Message
of Gods Word;" midweek prayer serv-
ice Wednesday evening at 1880.
Bethlehem Lutheran Corner Of
Second avenue and Eighth street
north, the Rev. J. Helmer Olson, pas
tor. Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock;
morning service in Swedish at IL.
"Christ Heals Those That Believe;"
evening service in English ut 7.3O, "A
Healed Sinners Three Avoids pray
er meeting at 3.
First Christlan-Third avenue and
Ninth street north: the Rev. J. A.
Pine. pastor; Bible school at y:55;
communion and sermon ut II; Chris
tan Endeavor at $50; praise service
and sermon at $50: midweeK service
Wednesday evening at y.
st. Joseph's, corner Of Fifth street
and Second avenue southwest: nour
mass Sunday at 8 a. IN. High mass at
10; Sunday school st . =: IL.
First Presbyterian-First avenue
south, the Rev. Leo L. Totten, pastor.
Morning service at 1890 O'Clock,
Faith a Fundamental Factor in Civ
ilization;" Sunday school at u; Chris
tan Endeavor at 6:45: evening serv-
ice at 1870, "steps Into Christian
Life"
Warren Methodist Episcopal-212
Fifth street southwest. the Rev. L. L
Fike, pastor; Sunday school ut ~
O'Clock: no morning service: evening
service at 7:3O, Echoes From the Dis
trict Conference" and se;mon. The
Tree God Plants Epworth league at
$50; United Brotherhood of Liberty
at 9:15; preaching service at Flower
rec at 10; at Portage at y; special
church efficiency services will be con-
Quoted By the Young Peoples society
and the Rev. r. B. Culbertson IF Cas-
cade, assisting the pastor. beginning
Monday night.
Seventh Day Adyentist--saboath
school at 10 o'clock; morning service
at II; Missionary volunteer society
Friday at 7:45; PRAYER meeting Wed
nesday evening at 7:f5 at J. Z.
Browns, s22 Sixth avenue north.
Union Bethel African Methodist
916 Fifth avenue south, the Rev. A
W. johnson. pastor: morning service
at II. Finding and Finishing Tasks
Sunday school at 1870; evening serv.
ice at 8, Christ In Spirit and IN
Truth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Juniors Entertain Seniors
at High School Party

The high school seniors were the
honor guests Thursday evening when
the juniors entertained in the gym
nasium. Games provided amusement
during the early part of the evening.
followed by dancing from 10 o'clock
until H. Miss Johanna Velikanje,
class advisor Of the group, was in
the party.
Those present were the Misses Lii
liam Jorgenson, Gertrude Jorgenson,
Dorothy Lampen, Esther Suhr, Alice
Lease, Blanche Roe. Ruth Hillstrand,
Viyien Johnson, La Verne Weise, Irene
Magnuson. Olive Erickson, Irene Ho-
Der, Annabel Rogers, Mildred Zigon,
Lucille Rector, Sylvia Castor, Margaret
Mcdonald. Winifred johnson, Gertrude
Houck, Helen Porter, Sarah Haight.
Lillian Carlson. Evelyn Stanlay, Marie
Ing, Jennie McCaully. Maggie Brown,
Marie Frisbee, and Eleanor Simons.
Lillian Commas, Catherine Bottom
ley, Olive Wilson. Kathleen OLeary,
Clark. Wilma Nichols, Margaret
Pearce, Helen Goo, Molie Reistvold,
Marguerite Cox, Nora Fry, Ruth Con
ser, Gertrude Mcclure, katherine
Gies, Ether Gibbs, Frances Tietjen,
Hazel Marsh, Ihelma wright, MERGE
des Dehon, Helen Smock, Frances
Foftus. Ruby Stevens, Norma Glen,
Mary Todd Rachel Cleveland, Myrtle
Leyeke, Annie Nilsson, Helen Swanson,
Doris Bjornstad, Margaret Hasting
and Thelma Heating.
The young men present were John
Miller. Francis Barth, Alvia Castor.
Maurice Clark, Richard Hart, Edward
Hodges, William Hodges, Herbert
Winner, Sutton Cobb, Kenneth Bailey,
Walter Settler, Arnold Dalve,- John
Harris, Howard Beers, Albert Fergus,
Leonard Jourdenais, William Wilkins,
Ted Peterson, Robert McCaig. Maurice
johnson, Laurel Weise, Roland Dehon,
Fred Seibert. Andrew Palo, Glen Eide,
Kenneth Cruickshank and Bruce
Cruickshank.
Merwin Elton. Matt Bross, Howard
Johnson, Joseph Howard, Carlos LiV-
ers, Chester Anderson, Benjamin Cog
gins, Lawrence Connor, Charles Aline,
Beverly Davis, Norman Monsos, Rus
sell Stewart. Samuel Haney.. Blake
Westgard John Finnegan, Ralph Now
cry, Lyle Higbee, Carl Ripple, Robert
Tootell James Cockrill, Ernest !jams,
Hugh Bergold and Lluellynn Wright.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22

Jane Mulvaney and the consolation
prize was awarded to Miss Nora HUI
bush.
Those present Saturday evening
were the Misses Elizabeth and Ellen
Dickey. Miss Elizabeth Bowen. Miss
Mary Gmeinder, Miss Eloise Barrett,
Miss Mary Douglas, Miss Eyadne Ho-
man, Miss Kate Mckenzie. Miss Mar
garet keefe, Miss Gretchen Mady,
Miss Genevieve Robinson, Miss Fran
cine Harrison. Miss bIyrtlc Villars.
Miss Alberta Borthwick, Miss Gertrude
Fergus. Miss Ferno Axte|l Miss NJ G
Woodbury., Miss j. X. Davey. Miss
Katherine Longeway. Miss Emma Ga
Ter, Miss Edith Miller, Miss Arta
Kocken, Miss Edyth Curricr, Miss Ann
Rector. Miss Lois Trombley, Miss
Ella Triechler, Miss Hildegarde Al
mein, Miss Lola Ball, Miss Hattie
Reisz, Miss Frances Gage, Miss Ger
trude Skinner, Miss Clara Harrington,
Miss Dava Osterle. Miss Lene Spnor
Mrs. Lee Walton and Mrs. G. Spurrier,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
|Cburrb
.5frnires Tonap..

First BAPTIST, Second avenue north
and sixth street Morning service at
1880 o'clock, sermon by the Rev. Cliff
ford G. Cress; ladies quartet will sing,
Unto Thee" by G. Adams. Sunday
school at II: r. Y. p. U. at els, with
Miss Thornley, as leader. Evening
service at 7:3O, sermon by the Rev
|C. G. Cress; music by the choir, For
get Me All His Benefits" by c. D..
LorenZ.
First Methodist ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Sixth street north and Second avenue !;
the Rev. A. G. Bennett, pastor; ncrn-
ing service at 1890 o'clock: sacra-
ment of the Lords supper. evering
service at 7:30, surprise hour, intro
ducing some new features: Juuor
school for boys and gis.s at $50;
class meeting for personal Christian
testimony at 9:45; Boston Heights
school ut IL; South Side chapel
chapel school at 1890; First church
school at 1915; Tiff league for
boys and girls at $50: Van OrsdeI
high school league at 6:15: Asbury
senior Epworth league at $3.50, led by
the Rev. I. Il. Baldwin; midweek
the pastor; studies. Light on Some
Ancient Churches" morning antnem
mo Shadows Yonlrr' (Gaull: solo by
Mrs. J. A. Claudon, 1.-The Publican
(Vandewater); evening anthem, Turn
Ye to Me- (Harker); solo by Stephen
Gaylord.
First Congregational avenue
north and Ninth street the Rev. We're
V. Topper, pastor. Morning service at
10:45, THE Energetic Life" solo by
Mrs 4 e. Rarke;nayer viaIiA ohliyo
to by Mrs. B. f. Splain. II Know, O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Afternoon of Bridge
at Jensen Home.

Bridge is gradually coming to be a
fayorite pastime amotg the matrons
kind.
One of the enjoyable informals last
week was the bridge party given ~
Mrs. Walter Fl. Jensen az her HDme,
1907 First avenue south, Tue4 ft
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Evening of Bridge "a.
Enjoyed at C0Wley Home

Mrs. S. J. Cowley was hostess Wed.
nesday evening with two tables Of
bridge at her home, 1925 Fourth ave-
nue. north. The first prize was Won
by Mrs. r. 2. Jackson and the cut
prize by Mrs. Roy Mcknight;
The invited guests were Mrs. Frank
Brown. Mrs. Frank Tenney, Mrs. r..
r. Jackson. Mrs Charles Lowery,
Mrs. Roy Mcknight Miss Ruth Affler-
bach, Miss Helen Baker and Miss
Flora Jordon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Blue Monday Bridge
Club Meets at Greeley Home

The Blue Monday Bridge cub was
entertained last week at the home of
Mrs. W. .. Greeley of oil Fourth as
cnue north Those present were Mrs
Roy Mcknight. Mrs. p. 3. Snclson
Mrs Charles Lowery, Mrs. Walter
Jensen, Mrs Joseph Kaufman, Mrs
Fl. w. Brown and Mrs. Hurd.
They will meet this week with Mrs
Walter Jensen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Entertain With
Kid Party. ... ....

The Misses Betty and Marie Eng
strom of 3O5 Fourth street north en-
tertained the members of the Beta
chapter of the Westminster guild at a
kid party at her home Thursday eve
ming, January 10.
Childlike games were played. Re-
freshments were served late in the
evening.
Those present were Mrs. +. j.. Gray
bill, Miss Lois Taggert, Miss Kathryn
Arigan, Miss Gertrude Fergus, Miss
Gladys Gemberling, Miss Ruth Walsh,
Miss Mae Macaulay. Miss Lou Pendroy.
Miss Louise Ferguson, Miss Mae Lay
ton, Miss Bess Marshall, Miss Ger
trude Shaw, Miss Marian Shouts.
Miss Lucille Galusha, Miss Harriet
Wilson and Mrs. j. c. Engstrom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Miss FIoWerree to Be
Maid of Honor.

Miss Norma Flowerree. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Flowerree, left
Wednesday evening for Chattanooga.
Tenn, where she will, as maid OF
honor, attend the wedding of Miss
Katherine Andrews. which will take
place February 1. Miss Andrews will
be remembered as having been guest
at the Flowerree home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Bride-to-Be
Honored.

Miss Laurie Flentye and Miss Flor
ence Scott were. hostesses at bridge
ThurNday evening, when they enter
tanned at their apartment at the Mary
land in honor Of Miss Maud Sharon,
who left Saturday for Lewistown,
where her marriage took place Sat
urday evening. Four tables of bridge
were III play during the evening.
The guests were Miss Gertru,'e
Skinner. Miss Katherine Longeway,
Miss Martha Townsend, Miss Virginia
Clyborne. Miss Mae Hardy. Miss
Doris Turner, Miss Mae Morerad,
Miss Florence Hughes, Miss Frances
Wellington, Miss Stella Keleher, Miss
Charlotte Goss, Miss Lu Kunstrand,
Mrs. H. Norskog and Mrs. Stanley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Honors TWO on
Informal Occasion.

Mrs. L. l.. Galloway entertained in
formally Monday afternoon with bridge
in compliment to her mother law,
Mrs Mary K. Galloway, and Mrs. u.
A. Jones of Gilman.
Mrs. Jones has during the week
been the house guest of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Harper Jones Of the
Hampton apartments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
Harold Morris H0n0red
With Dinner.

In compliment to Harold Morris,
who left Thursday to enter the State
Agricultural college at Bozeman, Mrs.
II. B. Lake entertained former class
Of Sunday school boys with dinner
Wednesday evening at her home, lo12
Third avenue north.
Covers were laid for Robert Morris,
Ted Peterson, James Cockrill, Hard
ing Townsend, Richard Hart, Robert
Warden, Clark Turner. William Con
ser and the honor guest.