davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Golf Finals Begin
AT St. Augustine
Links March 25
Qualifying Rounds Of Cham
pionship Contest TO Open
Tomorrow; Book Title
Party Is Held at AIcazar
spcetal Dtsna.eh 10 7he rrtsan.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March fs.-
The qualifying rounds in the winter
championship CT Florida will be played
on Monday on the course of the ST.
Augustine golf links and the finals will
take place on March 25.
The REGULAR Tuesday afternoon clock
golf contest on the courts Of the Hotel
Alcazar this week resulted in the win
ming by Miss Florence Hcadley, Of New
Haven. who has not been defeated In
the last three weeks, and the tieing O.
the score by Charles w. Moore and ".
b. Montgomery, both of Chicago.
These clock golf contests every Tues
day always attract large gallery from
- visitors to the Alcazar and the
ence de Leon. as we'll az many from
the resident colony.
Last night, st. Patrick's Day, at the
Aicazar. an interesting book-title party
was held and everyone attending wore
costume representing the title OF a
book
L. c. Gilss and his sister. Mrs. Edgar
Caltus, left this week for New ork
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lewis enter
tanned at n super dance last night In
the grill Of the Alcazar Hotel for Mrs.
George Kidder, Of Wilmington, Y. c.,
their house guests. Covers were laid
for twenty-five Others in the party
were NJ. and Mrs. Farbeis Hollinrs-
worth. the Misses Mildred and Dorothy
Kirkland, Fred r. Kirkland. Of St Au-
gnstine; Messrs N. J. Corbett, H. ".
Mcqueen and Nelson MacRae, Of Will
mington, n. c.; M. and Mrs. George
f. Morse, of Rutland, Vt. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Smith. Of Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Cox Spades. of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs W. Jennings Ormondc, New
York; Miss Charlotte ChaTec, Rut-
land, VI; Mr.. r. H. Gwaltney, Of Short
Hills, y. J.; Albert Mex enzie. George
James. Of Washington; Hugh Lewi-. Of
Bear Creek, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Lewis.
Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden came from
New ork to the Ponce de Leon, the first
Of this week and viii remain for the
next two weeks.
On Wednesday evening in the draw
ing rooms 0 fthe Ponce de Leon Hotel
large reception was given TO Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding by the prom
inent residents of this city Several
hundred invitations were sent out. the
Only social affair given for President
and Mrs. Harding while in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Halsey Peck. Of
Pompton Plains. N. j.. who have been
at the Ponce de Leon for the last four
weeks, left there Wednesday for Hot
Springs, Va, for two weeks sojourn
prior to returning to their home.
Mrs. George Kdder, of Wilmington,
n. c., is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis at their winter
home, Kirkside
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Fetes, Dinners, Concert
For Bermuda Sojourners
One of Brilliant Affairs of
Week Is Given by United
Sfatps COr,a,,1
.Spccial Disputch to The Tribuns

BERMUDA, March 18-Among the
notable events this week was the
moonlight concert on the Haml-
ton Hotel terrace given by the
1st Lancashire Rcgimcntal Band, which
brought out the largest crowd of the
season. There were also balls at the
Princess and Hamilton preceded by
several dinner parties. One Of the
most brilliant affairs was the dinner
given at the Hamilton by Colonel
Swain, United States Consul, in honor
of Admiral Sir William Pakenham, Il.
n. At the Princess those who enter
tanned were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roosevelt, MIR. and Mrs. Donald Hal
lock. MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Terry and Mrs
Henry Tuck, OF New York.
On April 12 more than 100 American
and Canadian ira rapshooters will arrive
to take part in the tournament to be
held by the Bermuda Gun Club. 'Buf-
falo Smith" has arranged to be here
two weeks in advance in order to get
the traps and grounds in shape. Cups
for the tournament have been donated
by tire Colonial government.
Anotner coming event Of interest Ia
the "Blackiston Cup Day" at the Shelly
Bay race course, March %, which will
De notable occasion Win tnlrleeh I'LL
porsant features OH the card.
Among recent. arrivals are Colonel
and Mrs B. B. McAlpin, New York;
Mrs. F. E. Seeley, Greenwich, Conn;
George s. Hawkins, East Orange, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Kean, Montclair,
N. j.; Judge A. F. jerks and Mrs.
Jenks, Brooklyn; Mrs. Z. Everett
Gibbs, Baltimore; Mrs. Edward Pal
mer and Miss Palmer, Rye, N. y; Mr..
and Mrs. D. II. Fonda, New York; Mrs.
J. Waring Park, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Becker, South Orange,
+
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Fridge for War M theirs

A bridge and euchre will be held at
the Waldorf Astoria March 81 at 2:3O
o'clock for the Washington Heights
CHAPTER National American War
Mothers. The patronesses include
Mrs. EA~e-a ]. Hogan, Mrs. William
II Trainer. Mrs. John H. Moran, Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Several Romances Began
lnf State Department
sr.csal Dispatch to III. Tribune

When the late Philander Knox was
Secretary of State bis only daughter,
Miss Rebecca Knox, was married to
James r. Tindle. of Pennsylvania, at
tbs Knox estate at Valley Forge, many
men and women from official life at
tending Miss Edith Root was married
to Lieutenant, now Major, Ulysses s.
Grant Sd, while her father, Elihu Root,
Of New York, was Secretary of State,
Of her parents, the Morton house,
nov the home of the late Levi z. Nor
tons daughter, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, on Rhode Island Avenue. Mem
oDers Of the diplomatic corps, ambassa-
dors. ministers and the lesser lights
a. make much OF such IN event, and If
the bride elect will permit it there viii
c~ s,eia. engagements or her
sn 'Aar, gifts too, from all parts of
the world
egnes has been of great as-
s'Sie re 70 N-r mother in social way,
o1t i lnole fond of her work with the
"A1 Scouts aud similar organizations
-rd ln coAs~e activitiee than in the
roe frpefhcial side of life. However.
saa n&s been a charming, dignifed fig
uFe IN assisting her mother through
~ nrs- season as the wife Of the Sec
rear &C State, and she will be greatly
n 5ed.
midwinter have there been
nee stately or formal dinner parties
"a = several Of those in the last six
= The Viz President and Mrs:
soo-l4ge we're delightfully."- entertained
s tines, the dinner for them on
'esaaT night, with Senator and
- hey Pttfnan as hosts, having as
guest e Ambassador OF France
''n Nine. Ju7serand, the Minister of
"Dg@FF a0d Countess Szechenyi, Mrs
HN Mkins, Mrs. John 3. Hen
t~H'"a- Ms. TLassns ?. welsh, Mrs.
80. ang. Representative
zen 4 Potter, Or. Leo S. Rowe,
------ II ft.c ~ -, .. -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Mrs Whitney Miss Vhgtna Moeruy Whitney marriage
last month She daughter of Mrs Whitney
Whitney, of Brooklyn
Mrs Brush Miss Dorothy Bough
Br0ugh, OF city
MIS- Hosgson married earl, She vas Mis-. Mar
Riggs
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
100 Years Ago and Its Girls

ninety-three years. having come
here at the age Of seven from Dub
lin. Ireland. where she was born.
With rosy cheeks and blue eyes
sparkling beneath halo of snowy
hair. she contrasted Philadelphia or
yesteryear with the 1resent.
"Pantalettes and curls were as
much censored by my parents and
older persons as are the bobbed hair
and knickered fappers," she said.
Girls of today are more capable
than they were in those days. Any
career excepting marriage and es-
tablishing a home was out of the
question. / remember hearing OF
girl who went to a clothing factory
to sew pants
"A girl friend and 1 decided we
would like TO do it. too, so we ran
away and went to see II we could. /
hadn't been there more than two
minutes when the manager wanted |
to know what a girl with fluffy |
golden curls could do. l had thirty
five or more on each side of my head.
SO you see a business venture in
those days was attended with the
same discouragement encountered
by many bobbed heads in business
today.
1T is wrong to say girls are light
and frivolous because OF this. In
reality it is an indication of pro-
gressism. Little is accomplished by
the ever-conservative spirit that
clings too long to things passed.
Il should like to see girls wear
as they did when / was
a girl, and, OF course, knickers are
preferable to the extremely short
skirts they wear now"
Many beautiful gifts and con-
messages have been re-
ceived by Mrs. Montague. Among
them was a cable from Pope Plus
XI.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
MERITS APPROVAL
OF THE PRESS
ATLANTIC CITY
GAZETTE REVIEW
Highly Praises and Endorses Prom
inent Physician and His Scientific
Treatments.
DR.. Joseph A. NJ. smurl

Dr. Joseph ~ ~ 2hANA'
The medical profession is, perhaps,
credited and justly 80. with being one
OF the greatest factors In the advance.
the sciences have developed along pro-
cressiye lines so rapidly considering the
Immense amount OF research that its
advancement has required, as mas me
medical science. NO mention OF te se
prominent physicians in this part OF the
country would be complete without
brief review OF DR. Joseph A. Nj. Smurl'l
OF Philadelphia. whose professional OF
fees are located at il12-lll4 Chestnut
street. Specializing in Sero- Hernlc
treatments, DR.. Smurl has achieved the
SUCCESS and prominence accompanying
any man who accompllshes truly DIG
things In the general PRONUNCIATION OF
health. The Sero-Hemic treatments
consist OF introducing into the blood
certain serums, vaccines, bacterins ana
other specially prepared compounds that
counteract the disease germs, render
them negligible, and thus build up the
blood to carry health and strength 70
every portion OF the body. These in
jections into the blood, when eonoined,
with internal medicines, are benencial
In many weakened conditions OF the
body. They have been found especially
helpful in treatment OF anem!a, rheu-
matism. neuritis. Indigestion. nervous
ness. lumbago, catarrhal conditions OF
clearing up skin eruptions sores, boils
pimples, etc. These serums. vaccines.
etc are the result OF many hours OF
laboratory research work on the part OF
the leading physicians OF the world. and !
many OF them have been discovered by |
Dr. Smurl himself after Intense appli- |
,ation and unfiagging devotion TO solv- /
ing the causes and curativHs ~ those |
diseases The people OF Philadelphia
and the vicinity are enthusiastic in l
heir praise OF the relief DR.. Smurl's
treatments have afforded them and we
eel that our local residents who may
,e suffering from ailments OF this char
Icter would be well advised to visit his
lffices in Suite 90 and So at 11i2-i1ii
Chestnut street. or write for his de-
criptive booklet which describes In fun
lis treatments and gives all the neces-
ary information. Consultation free. A
member OF the medical fraternity for
wenty-seven years the success that
as attended Or. Smurrs efforts Is the
reward for labors and du-
les faithfully and conscientiously per-
.--e~d --Advrrtisernent
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
Into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and now clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

Almond green is one Of the newest
shades and many OF the designers
are making use of it for their fan
evening and dinner gowns.
Evening journal., 1922-07-07

PHILADELPHIA Omitted Press).
--Pantallettes peeping from under
swaying hoop-skirts and curls dang
Hing demurely over the ears were
just as shocking TO the matrons OF
1922 as the prevailing mode OF
bobbed hair and knickers are to
conservatives of this day and gener-
alton, according to Mrs. Mary Mon
tague, of this city, who has just
celebrated her one hundredth birth
day.
Mrs. Montague has lived here
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
BABY BUGGIES
NOW WITH MOTORS

LONDON Omitted Press) s).-Elec-
tric perambulators are the latest in
Londons smart set today. These
real nifty baby carriages are de-
signed with a noiseless motor. which
propels the ''pram." along at a speed
OF four miles per hour, the nurse
standing on kind of raised plat
form, like a scooter. at the back Of
The vehicle.
What happens when the batteries
run out and the nurse is left to push
the lot home isn't stipulated by the
smart designers of these trucks"
Evening journal., 1922-07-07
FASHION NOTES
By HEDDA HoYT.

A New York actress VINO initiates
I.enore Ulric's XXI in a Broadwa,
summer show comes out in all white
galoshes made just exactly Ike tht
old winter galoshes. But, Oh my
Believe me, they're Darbs!
Almond green is one OF the newest
shades and many OF the designers
are making use of it for their fall
evening and dinner gowns.
GRAY is one OF the most noticeable
shades worn of late for both formal
and informal wear. one often sees
it touched up a bit with cherry red.
1t may be red piping on the grey
shoes that carries this color note or
bright red hat or parasol.
Little capelets that match the
gown are worn in place of furs for
outdoor wear this summer. Some
times they are merely circular pan
els which attach at the shoulders and
fall to the waist line in back. They
may even be scarfs that attach at
one shoulder and are thrown about
the neck falling in one long, fringed
end in back.
The large flop hat. with the floral
wreath is again worn with the sum-
mer frock.
"All is not gold that g'itters." II
may be fall hat that glitters for
Dame Fashion DEGREES that our head
gear be entirely composed Of glitter
ing metals or studded heavily with
cut steel, bronze or tinsel. It may
be made Of metallic ribbon or gold |
embroidered materials but above all
II must glitter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Popular Young Couple
Married During Week

Only the immediate families of the
bridal couple were present at a home
wedding on Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Ruth Holkesvig, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Holkesvig of 1714
Fourth avenue north. became the bride
of Carl Suhr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
w. Suhr of 724 First avenue south.
The room in which the ceremony was
performed and the adjoining rooms
were decorated with a profusion of
pink and white gladiolas. The same
color motif was observed in the dining
room with roses and sweet peas. The
service was read by the Rev. George
Edwards. Miss Evelyn Stanley played
the nuptial music.
Miss Holkesvig wore a gown of
white beaded anton crepe trimmed
with silk Spanish lace. She carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
white sweet peas. Her attendant. Miss
Esther Suhr, a sister of the bride
groom, wore green and white canton
crepe and carried pink roses and sweet
peas. w. r. Holkesvig. a brother of
the bride. attended Mr.. Suhr.
| Miss Lenora Bettens and Miss Irene
Sell assisted in serving at the wedding
supper, at which the guests and bridal
party were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suhr left on the we
ming train by way of Spokane for San
Francisco. They will spend three
weeks motoring through southern Cali
fornia. On their return they will oc-
cupy the home of the brides parents,
who will leave soon to spend the win
ter in New Jersey. Mrs. Suhr's going
away suit was of navy marleene with
hat and accessories to match.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Suhr
is the elimination of a romano dating
back to the time when both were at
tending the Great Falls high school.
They graduated in the class of 1917.
Miss Holkesvig later attended the state
university. Last year she was secre-
tary to Principal L. G. Cook at the
high school. Following his graduation,
Mr.. Suhr entered the war and served
in the army overseas. He later en-
tered the Wharton School of Com.
merce at the University of PennsyI-
vania, where he took a two-year
course. He is a member Of Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

and daughter Clarice; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Holman and daughter, Bobine: DIR.
and Mrs. l.. Fligman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fligman. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fligman, all of Helena; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Winston. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Aloe, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Franc and two
children. all of ST. Louis: Mrs. j. Lee
of Memphis. Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Marks and Mrs. l.. Marks of
Helena. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Jacobs of
Long Beach. Calf: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Ehrlich of st. Louis.
Saturday and Sunday evening pre-
ceding the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fligman entertained at dinner, the first
evening at the Park hotel and Sunday
at the Rainbow. At the latter, covers
were laid for Al guests A beauti-
ful floral piece of red and white sweet
peas In the form Of q miniature church
formed the centerpiece. At each end
were two large horseshoes of sweet
peas. Saturday evening covers were
laid for "a guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Mrs. Pater C~ompIimented
Before LEAVING

Complimentiug Mrs. William \.
Pater. who left last week for Billings
to make her home, a farewell party
was given by members of circle 1874,
Neighbors of Woodcraft. at the home
Of Mrs. Otto A. Ludwig, els Sixth
avenue north. A pleasant afternoon
was spent with cards. The prize was
awarded to Mrs. Pater.
The following guests were invited
Mrs. c. X. Klane, Mrs. Andrew Cliff
ford. Mrs. Otto Peters, Mrs. K. Kelley.
Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs. II. Noble,
Mrs. William Springer. Mrs. Ton
Woods and Miss Catherine Clifford.
The hostess was assisted by Miss NJ
Nelson and Miss Erna Ludwig.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Surprised on
Sixteenth Birthday

Miss Pansy Garrison was pleasantly
surprised at her home Saturday eve
ming. August 81. the occasion being her
sixteenth birthday. The evening wes
spent with games. Refreshments we're
served at 10 o'clock.
Those present were Mrs. Jennie
Rodger, Mrs. G. ID. Garrison. Mrs.
l.. J. Johnson. Mrs. S. e. Sutherland,
Miss Helen McGiffin, Miss Isabel New
comb. Miss Virginia Newcemb, Miss
Dorothy Roe, Miss Alkaline Roe. Miss
Stashia Baker. William Gillin. Ted
Gillin, John Cave. Edward F~urlong,
Jack Edmonds, Andrew Jordon. Frank
Rodger, Russell Garrison and kelton
Garrison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Mrs. Baker Entertains
for Daughter

Mrs. G. Frank Baker entertained
with a surprise bridge luncheon Wed
nesday noon at the Mecca Inn, compli-
mentary to her daughter, Miss Helen.
Covers were laid for thirteen. During
the afternoon bridge was played at the
Baker home, SD Fifth avenue north,
Mrs. Charles Lowery was awarded the
prize for the highest score.
The guests were Mrs. Warren K.
Toole. Mrs. NJ. Mullen, Mrs. r. p,
Jackson, Mrs. S. j. Cowley. Mrs. Rob
ert Nathan. Mrs. r. J. Stallman, Mrs,
Russell Fryburg, Mrs. Charles Lowery,
Miss Hazel Bower. Miss Beatrice
Cowan, Miss Flora Jordon, Miss Aleen
Cowan and Miss Baker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Photo by Heyn 4 Kelley

Mrs. A. F. Longeway. Mrs. J. w. Speer.
Mrs. Abe Wallenstein and Mrs. /. W.
Church. Mrs. S. S. Singer. Mrs. j.
Lee. Mrs. Enrich and Mrs. H. Franc
received at the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank left the follow
ing morning by motor for Butte. from
where they left by train for San Fran
cisco and other California cities to re-
main a month before going to their
home in st. Louis. Mrs. Frank is trav-
cling in a three-piece suit of henna
duvetyne with hat and accessories to
match.
Among the out of town families
present were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Cans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lobel. son, Henry
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Former Great Falls Pastor
WEEDS In London

The following item was taken from
a Des Moines paper and concerns the
recent marriage of DIR. Burtis Russeli
siacHatton. who was pastor of the FIRST
Congregational church of this city for
several years. 1t reads:
DIR. Burtis MacHatton, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, was
quietly married to Miss Nora Lansom
in London, July IA. according to a
cablegram received by Miss Mary W.
Foss. his secretary.
Mrs. MacHatton is a young Eng
fish oma a graduate from a music
conservatory and IN acquaintance OF
DR.. MacHatton for several years.
"Dr. MacHatton. who has been pas
tor of Plymouth church for the past
two years. left Des Moines in June TO
spend the summer abroad. His mar
riage TO Miss Ransom came as a sur
prise to his many friends.
1T is expected that DIR. and Mrs
MactIatton will arrive in the city some
time in September TO make their home.
DIR. MacEatton left Great Falls a
year ago last spring. following his
pastorate of several years here. dur
ing which time he made a great many
friends.
New Teacher of Piano
at Conservatory Arrives
Miss May Gorsuch of Indianapolis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Entertains Informally
for Sister

complimentary to her sister. Mrs.
G. ". Schultz, who has been her guest
for the past month. Mrs. J. A. Barker
entertained informally Thursday after
noon at her home, S21 Seventh avenue
north. The guests spent the afternoon
sewing.
Ware, Mrs. NJ. r. Boynton, Mrs. H.
Mccain. Mrs. J.. Lauer. Mrs. J. NJ.
Faunce. Mrs. Witnessing. Mrs. e. W.
Kirk, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Charles
A. Wilson. Mrs. Loren Mensos, Mrs.
W. j. Lustgraaf and Miss Gina Hou-
gan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Chattanooga Members Of
Party to Arrive Friday

A number Of the bridal party for
the Patten-Flowerree wedding. which
takes place September IA viii arrive
from Chattanooga. Tenn, on Friday.
coming in a private car from the south
ern city. The car will pass through
Glacier national park, returning here
two days before the wedding. A mum
Der of the bridal attendants from this
city will join them.
Included among those who come
from Chattanooga. which is the home
of Miss FIowerree's fiance, will be
two of the brides attendants and the
majority of the groomsmen who will
comprise the wedding party; In the
and Miss Elizabeth Watkins, John Pat
ten. Scott Probasco and George Hun
ter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Hostess to Members
of Sun Flower Club

Mrs. j. NJ. Frazier was hostess
Tuesday to the members of the Sun
Flower club and a few extra guests
at her ranch home near Choteau.
The party returned to Great Falls
Wednesday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Romonstad and son, Nile; Mrs.
]. Seelinger, Mrs. II. I: Byrd Mrs
Frank Bates, Mrs. Guy Huestls, Mrs
Charles Lesner and Mrs. James
Moore.
The first regular meeting OF the
club will be Thursday afternoon, sep
temper ii, at the home OF Mrs
Huestis. Ola Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
viii Leave in
Two Weeks for South

Mrs. Matt Dunn and daughters,
Miss Josephine and Mrs. Edith
Keith. and the latter's little daugh-
ter, Barbara, will leave September
IS by automobile for San Diego,
where they will spend the winter.
Their residence at 301 Fourth ave-
nue. north will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Clark and family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Dinner Given for
Miss GLADYS kOmmers

In honor of her daughter. Miss
Gladys Kommers. who left Thursday
evening for Tacoma, Wash. Mrs.
Peter Kommers entertained with a
family dinner Wednesday evening at
her home. 722 Fourth avenue south.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Will Visit In Seattle
and Los AnQeies

Mrs. Frank Woeasek and daughter,
Miss Viola Wocasek, left Saturday for
Spokane and Seattle where they will
visit. Later they will go on to Los
Angeles where they will visit their
daughter and sister. Miss Anna. We
casek, who is studying classic dancing
under Professor Kosloff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Seattle arrived last week from their
nome in Seattle for a visit of 10 days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
w. Strain of so Third avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strain drove to Glacier
park early in the week, where they met
them.