davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
l. L. Club.

Mrs. R. E. Bodley and her mother,
Mrs. Birch, were h~cstesses for the L.
L. club, Monday afternoon, at their
home on West Olive street. The US
ual varied program was enjoyed,
with it stories, poems, magazine
article and music. During tho So
cial period. delicious refre3aments
were served; and during the business
session, Mrs. Bodley was elected pres
ident fer the coming year; Mrs. Alex
Shadoan, vice president and Ms. B,
3. Law. secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Reception to Faculty.

Reception to Faculty.
President and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson
rendered their annual reception to
faculty members of Montana State
college, last Saturday evening, at
their home on South Third avenue.
Beauty was added to the rooms with a
graceful profusion of roses and asters,
in shades of pink. Miss Helen Waite,
an alumnus, and the Misses Alta At
kinson, Gertrude Dawes, Charlotte
Putnam, Lillian Stone, Ethel We're
and Frances Wylie Of the senior class
in college, assisted IN receiving and
serving the 200 guests of the evening.
In the welcoming line with President
and Mrs. Atkinson, were Dean and
Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, Dean Una B.
Herrick, w. S. Davidson Of the Mon
tana State Board Of Education, and
Mrs. Davidson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
COmplimenting Mrs. LanghOrne.

Mrs. Ernest Edsall entertained a
company of friends at a theatre party,
Monday evening, complimenting Mrs.
Sam Langhorne of East Helena, who
is a guest, this week, in Bozeman.
Following the program at the theatre,
the company Joined Mrs. Edsall at
supper at the Bungalow.
On Tuesday evening, Miss Maude
Martin was hostess at her home on
South Third avenue, complimenting
Mrs. Langhorne and also Miss Helen
Jones of Lewistown, who stopped foI
a short visit in Bozeman, on her way
to attend the state convention of the
Woman's club at Livingston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Rebekah Auxiliary.

AuAIILdIJs
The Auxiliary to Rebekah lodge
held regular monthly session, last
Tuesday, at the ranch home of Mrs.
Gordon Mandevillel. Hostesses assist
ing Mrs. Vaudeville, were Mesdames
H. 1. Border, A. E. Westlake, Bert
Many, and Miss Ada Walton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Music Section Meets.

The Music section of the WOman's
club held it's first session of the new
season, last Monday evening, at the
studio of Mrs. Mary Waters Houston.
in the Y. M. c. "a. building. Plans
were discussed for the years work
Miss Winnifred Shaw then sang two
beautiful solos, with accompaniment
played by Miss Violet Marshall, and
Mrs. Houston played two piano num-
bers. Mrs. Slime, the chairman, served
cider and doughnuts, at the close Of
the session.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
chapter F, p. E. O.

Chapter F, p. E o.
There were eighteen members of
Chapter F, of P. E. o. in attendance
upon the afternoon session, held
Monday, at the home Of Mrs. R. c.
Purdum on West Story street. The
program feature was a talk upon
American Pottery" by Mrs. R. g.
R~o5n, who showed a choice collec-
ton OF pieces, by way of illustra-
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

ROcker-A C. M. company COM
pletes big mine-timber farming
plant, to cut $4,000 pieces Of timber
a month.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Nothing more need be said about
Hamilton Hall for it has established
its own reputation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
BOzeman BiddinQS

WORK is the ringing word of the week in Bozeman special
activity. With study clubs and lodges organizing forces for the
years work, and with the athletes of college and high school doing
faithful work on their team training, the community is paying de-
voted tribute to the word work-the kind of work that spells play
Call it work, if you wiT-some do;
Butanswer: what is play?
What but devoting the best of you,
Striving without dismay,
Struggling to win, without dismay,
The contest of the day.
What is play, but joyous work?
To love the task you do.
Never to cheat, never to shirk;
To keep in the game, straight through;
To brave what evils may darkly Turk,
To laugh at the witches brew?
What is play, but splendid toll?
May not toll be play?
HonOrs of life, the victor's spoil,
Fruits of a happy day;
Fairest flowers, from common soil
May blossom along the way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
A GoIden Wedding.

= NUEIEW WCUUlIISs
Friends and neighbOrs, to the NUM-
Der Of more than fifty, united to
celebrate the golden wedding anni-
versary Of Nh. and Mrs. P. ". Webs
ter, last Tuesday, at their home on
North Wallace street. Owing to the
long and serious illness Of both Mr..
and Mrs. Webster, only a few friends
called at the house, at noon time, to
present an appropriate gift Of gold;
but more than fifty-six friends had
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
ACTIONS FOR O

Alleging failure to provide, Basil
Fox has filed suit in district court
for divorce from Louis Fox. The
two were married March %, 1921, at
LewistOwn. Plaintiff prays the court
that her maiden name, Basil Hol-
lingsworth, be restored to her. There
are no children.
Action for divorce has been filed
by Helena J. Grigg against William
H. Grigg. The complaint alleges will
full neglect to provide. Mr.. and Mrs
Grigg were married at Nenona, Alas
ka, June 25, 1918.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

State will sell 212,S33 acres OF
state lands, beginning October 16.
Sheep business will bring $24,000,-
900 to Montana this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Born near Kirksvile, Mo-, IN 1867.
Came to Montana IN 1892. taking up prae-
tee Of law at Bo1eman-
Electeds " Judge Of Ninth District in 1eoa.
Elected Justice Of supreme Ccurt In
1902, reelected IN 1908, 1914 and 1929
Il now rounding ont "A pears Of iuSi-
eini service as Associate Justice.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Page Nine

Miss Katherine Chickering. Mrs. +. G.
Sprowl, Miss Dorothy Ewing, Miss
Helen Shaw, Miss Louise Clausen and
Miss Thelma Ehrenberg add much
with their voices. As they sing a
beautiful love waltz, Mrs. Charles
Monaghan and Miss Margaret Ufford
do a distinctly different dance in love-
ly costumes.
Mrs. Alan Paine, who scored so
heavily last year in amateur night as
Susie Schmirtz, has an even more
clever act called "A Bit Passe." Other
comedians to be seen in the burlesque
on the circus and on a one-time popu-
lar sextette are Mrs. John b. White,
Mrs. Carroll Smith, Mrs. Allen Toole.
Miss Gertrude Finueane. Mark Haw-
kins, Floyd McCroskey and others.
The Mid Winter Dancing Club will
hold its first dance of the season Tues
day evening, November 3. in the Eliza
bethan room of the Davenport. The
club was organized seven years ago
and the membership o includes
about 60 couples. Informal dances are
held on the second Tuesday of every
month during the winter season.
The Garden Club held its first meet
ing of the year last Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Charles 7.
Hansen, 1884 Seventh n A mu-
steal program was sung by Mrs. Harry
O. Kent and Mrs. C.. A. Bartleson, and
Stoddard King gave some of his read
ings. This was the last meeting of
the club to be held at the Hansen
residence before the Hansens leave
for San Francisco.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

not only do men and boys want ship
models, but women are buying them
for men and boys in the guise of
Christmas and birthday gifts when the
scheme in the back of the feminine
heads is the feeling hat nothing else
in the wide world adds just that touch
of smartness to the fireplace mantle
as the ship model, that exquisite crea-
ture of the romance of the sea. almost
alive in it's historical and nautical cor
rectness.
Reuel Phillips, who wen to Europe
last spring, felt the fascination which
was Pepys, several centuries before,
and purchased a number of fine mod
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
SOCIETY
Edited BY Margaret Paine

More thar two hundred invitations
have been issued for the luncheon and
musical to be given by Mrs. Peter Dan
iel Mccormack and Mrs. Edison
Worthington at the Spokane Country
Club Thursday afternoon. The musi-
cal program of the afternoon will be
given by Mrs. Strang, contralto; Mrs.
Frank Whitacre, pianist, and Miss
Frederick, violinist.
The spacious rooms of the club will
be decorated with branches of red oak
leaves and masses of yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums.
Mrs. J. NJ. Corbet will entertain a
group of friends at luncheon Saturday
at her home, $50 Seventh avenue. Mrs.
Charles T. Hansen. who is leaving the
city shortly to reside in San Francis
co, will be the honor guest.
The rehearsals for the Junior
League Follies which are to be given
at the American Theater Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, October rs, 20
and 80, have been the incentive for
many evening suppers. Following the
rehearsal Saturday night a group of
the performers gathered at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Carroll Smith, E906 Sy-
ringa Road, for a delightful informal
supper.
November 6 has been set as the
date for the initial informal dinner
dansante at the Spokane City Club.
F. O. Baker, DIR. ]. G. Matthews and
John w. Graham, who compose the
entertainment committee, have sched-
uled two dinner d~ansantes for Novem-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Der to be followed by the formal
Christmas ball, December Is.
Miss Brenda Warn, fiancee of Fred
Russ Blackwell of Lewiston, Idaho, has
been much feted since the announce
ment of her engagement October 10.
eliminating the round of festivities
will be the dinner to be given Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Black
we'll, parents of the bridegroom, at
their home, WHO'S Thirteenth.
The marriage of Miss Warn and Mr..
Blackwell will be ~solemnized at a sim
pie service Saturday evening.
Mr.. Donald Mcdonald III. of New
York, director of the Junior League
Follies of 1926, has completed the
casting of the 3S men and 80 girls
who are to perform. The costumes
and settings are to be even more gor-
geous than they were last year, The
acts will be a pleasing mixture of
charming song and dance numbers
and screamingly funny comedy hits.
One of the loveliest scenes in the
Follies is the roof garden scene.
which opens the third act. The music
was written by Eugene Ford, New
York composer, who was responsible
for last years charming numbers. A
finished dance will be offered by a
stunning black and silver pony ballet
consisting of Mrs. Mark Hawkins,
Miss Dorothy Dodson, Mrs. Wallace
Mabon, Mrs. Reuel Phillips, Miss FL
eanor Twohy, Miss Elizabeth Turnkey,
Miss Marjorie Smith, Mrs. 7. Edward
O'Connell and Mrs. Alvin Jensen. In
this number also Mrs. Harlan Peyton,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

When, way back in 1862, Samuel
Pepys wrote for | do want n of my
own" he voiced the sentiments of
every ship-loying man and boy of this
and every other age. And in this age
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
Ship Models From Old World Markets
Keep Alive the Romance of the Ages

her period is the beginning of that
great mountain of canvas that was to
reach to 'sky-sails" in the days of the
clippers. The ship model is r to
detail. even to having the Madonna and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

child painted on stern and sail. Mr..
Phillips brought models of the Nina
and Pinta, as well as a fourteenth
century Dutch man-o-war, with Hol-
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21

Pewter Ship Model Made in 1895.
els which are just now arriving at
The Palace, where they are on display
in the house furnishings department
of which he is manager.
Columbus Santa Maria," a copy OF
the model in the Madrid Naval Mu-
scum, in itself a thing of great beauty
and enables us to gain an insight into
the Flemish Mediterranean cargo ship.
The introduction of the topsail as seen
in the Santa Maria and the ships OF
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-21
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

Der to be followed by the formal
Christmas ball, December Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
COLONEL EAGER
EXPLAINS WORK
OF MOOSEHEART

Col. John G. Eager, Kiwanian Of
Racine, Wis, told Douglas Kiwanians
in an appealing, eloquent and sincere
manner of the work being done for
the homeless and er-privileged
children by the Loyal Order of Moose
in the city of Mooseheart, Ind. at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club
at the Gadsden Thursday.
Colonel Eager, Kiwainan, Pythian
Knight Shrinsr, Mason and Elk, is
a lover of human nature, of children,
and of service to mankind. From all
the work of organizations in which
he is prominent he points with the
greatest prize and approval to the
Mooseheart home for children because
it is a real home where love abounds,
where children are carefree, proud
and happy where they are trained to
give to their country the best that is
in them, and take JOY in their accom-
plishments. There is nothing char
table about the home. M pose moth
ers care for the children, and the
little ones feel that they earn the ben
efits bestowed upon them.
There are 1900 children from in
fancy td IA years of age, and 200
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Students and Faculty Of
St. Johns in Disagreement
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

GREELEY, Colo, April 29.-Claim-
ing that DR.. B. A. Bonell, dean of st.
Johns Episcopal Theological semina-
ry, one of the largest in the west,
forced them to undertake too much
extra-curricular work." four eastern
students of the institution have left,
it became known tonight. Confront
ed with the alternative of taking part
in a minstrel show, they said, or
quitting their studies" they chose
the latter course.
Dean Bonell said tonight that Viii
liam Claibourne, a Virginia student,
had been reprimanded for excessive
profanity and like conduct unbecom-
ing a student Other students who
quit are Richard Kennedy, a senior
and president of the student body,
Railway, N. j.; Edward Hopkin of
Philadelphia, and Harold Swecy Iof
Middletown, N. Y.
The four students are said to have
presented a petition in which it was
stated Dean Bonell was requiring too
much extra curricular work and that
the paper, signed by many students,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
GRAMMAR GRADE
OPERETTA TO Be
GIVEN TONIGHT

An operetta, The Stolen Flower
Queen" will be given tonight at 8:15
o'clock by the pupils of the grammar
school in the high school auditorium
Nearly Is characters garbed in
beautiful costumes will appear in this
production, which is given under the
direction of Miss Clara Duckett. Both
the singing and speaking parts have
been well coached and a most enter
tanning and enjoyable entertainment is
promised all who attend.
An admission of 25 cents is being
charged, the proceeds derived from the
sale of tickets to be used toward the
purchase of instruments for the gram
mar school orchestra.
The plot of the operetta is as fol-
lows
The Flower Queen has been stolen
by the Weed King, and unless she re-
turns within a day, he comes to rule
the flower kingdom.
The flowers call the Fairies, who in
turn, call their helpers, the Fouc
Winds, but the Queen cannot be found.
The Boy Scouts at last capture the
Weed King and return the Flower
Queen to her kingdom. The Boy
Scouts decide to send the Weeds to the
Plant Wizard (Luther Burbank), to
will change them into beautiful flow
ers
Climax, final chorus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

mothers, in the Mooseneart home.
There are facilities for training the
children along vocational and indus
trial lines which will fit them to take
their place in the world and become
the man and woman (Which God has
intended them to be" and which they
would not have the chance to be with
out the opportunities offered by the
Moose home
THE spirit of love which prevails
at Mooseheartg instills honesty, confi-
dence and love for each other, and
ambition into the hearts of the chill
dren that is without parallel any
where in the world" declared Colonel
Eager in comparing it to similar
lodge homes or Institutions, with the
sting of charity iu every corner"
Other organizations would do we'll to
take cognizance of the accomplish
ments of the Moose lodge, and model
their efforts on the same pattern of
love and service, according to Colonel
Eager. When he returns to the
Mooseheart home the children come
to meet him with words of welcome
and voices of gladness as children
S1S6C d ldIH0F VINO IOVGS CnGm.
Another remarkable feature of
Mooseheart is that there is no pun
ishment for misconduct or misde-
meanor inflicted by the mothers and
those in charge of the children. If a
child does wrong it is charged with
a demerit mark which is brought up
before the children's assemblies which
are held every afternoon by the chill
dren of different ages, at which time
both sides Of the story are heard and
it is decided by the children whether
the mark shall be made permanent or
dismissed.
In describing Mooseheart to- the eye
Colonel Eager said that it was laid
out similar to any city. Homes with
a capacity of 16 children and two
mothers line the paved streets. The
educational and vocational buildings
are grouped together. A $5O0,00 hos
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
g 1926. Hills Bros.

p1tal, complete power and heating
plant are installed there. Farming,
music, art, and every commercial oc-
cupation is taught, thus giving every
child the opportunity of following the
vocation of it's choice.
Colonel Eager spends his winter
each year in southern Arizona, and is
a great idmirer of all the state He
was the first president of the Kiwanis
club at Racine, Wis, which was one
of the first Kiwanis clubs organized
H. A. Wimberley, president of the
club, appointed M. J. Anderson, chair
man, Jack Jackson and Frank Thomp-
son as committee to arrange the
program for the motorcada of XII
wanians which will go to .Nacozari
starting Saturday, May %, at a. m.
Herman Lange played a finished
violin selection, accompanied by Mrs
A. G. Abbott on the piano other
guests were Mrs. Laman Perrin, Mrs.
R. Keen Mrs. A. S. Shropshire, Mrs.
Emma Bell, Tom Glenn and Harry
Warfield.
Laman Perrin presided at the lunch
con and M. ]. Anderson was awarded
the attendance prize.
-N-
No lsreakfasC Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
F. E. LAYMAN, 81,
DIES AT HON E
IN COUR TLAND

Francis Eugene Laymon, 81, min
ing malI and resident of Courtland
for the past 1S years died at his
home Wednesday evening at o'clock
Mr. Laymon was born in Coal City
Ill.
He leaves surviving his wife and
seven children. Funeral services were
held at Tombstone Thursday at 4
o'clock, and ihterment was made in
the Tombstone cemetery
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
MUSIC PUPILS
OF PICKERING
MAKE BIG HIT

Displaying a technique and finish
that might be expected from adult
players, the pupils of A. j. Pickering
delighted a large audience at the
Parish house Thursday evening, and
gave indubitable evidence both of
careful training and diligent applica-
ton.
The uniform excellence of the pro-
gram makes it difficult to single out
any particular number for special
mention, but perhaps special note
may be made of David and Leslie
Farber, Mary Croweu, Glenn Bebb
and Charles Nichols.
The first and final numbers by
the string sextette delighted the audi
ence by reason of their harmony and
tone control.
Jean Hawley, the most diminutive
pupil on the program, received merit
ed applause for her piano solo, Spin
ming Song" She was followed by
Harry Lusk whose two violin solos
were distinguished by fine execution
and tone.
Mary CrowelTs piano selections
were excellent and deserved the
hearty reception they received
Charles Nichols confident at ease,
scored in two difficult compositions
of totally different type.
Glenn Bebb made happy selection
in two piano forte numbers which
afforded him opportunity of showing
his mastery of his instrument-he
was particularly successful in the
forte passages.
Lee Bodenhammer performed with
distinction in two violin solos, and
Elizabeth Seaman was equal to the
occasion in her piano numbers,
charming especially with her render
ing of THE Flatterer," by Chaminade. |
Fine expression and resonant tone
featured the violin solos of Isadore
Kline.
A violin duet by Leslie Farber and
A. ]. Pickering elected prolonged |
contributed much to the effect of this
De .Avla Doubleday was very pleas
ingf in three brief but dainty piano
solos. She was followed by Leslie I
Farber, whose control of the violin is
more than remarkable-his solos be-
ing one of the main features of the
evening and richly deserving the pro-
longed applause which greeted his
performance.
David Farber, II years old, deeply
impressed his audience by his splen-
did rendition of Paderewskis famous
'Minuet in G." With the execution
and feeling which he displays at this
early age, Master Farber will un-
loubtedly go far in the musical
world. He was accorded the hearth
est reception of the evening and un-
deserved it.
Pickering and his pupils are to be
in the presentation of
he splendid juvenile program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
RAIN QUELLs FOREST FIRES
(Rv Disnatch A. =. Wirel


SEATTLE, April 20. = Rain today
helped quell a few scattered blazes in
Washington forests which had sprung
up since April 81. No new blazes
were reported today and it was an
nounced that the forests were in no
danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
FEDERAL HIGHWAY AID
BENEFITS ALL CT,ASSES

WASHINGTON April 29.-Federal
road aid benefits all citizens, includ-
ing farmers, Senator Lawrence Phipps,
republican, Colorado, told the senate
today in advocating the continuance
of such appropriations. He said the
development of good roads had stimu
ulated the development of national
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Funeral Services For
John Duke at 4:45 Today

Funeral services for John Duke,
ex-service man, who died Tuesday
will be held this afternoon at 4:45
with Fred Hilburn post, American
Legion, of this city, in charge. A
short service will be conducted ct
the cemetery
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Sunday School Dinner

The Sunday school of Calvary Bap-
tist church will hold a picnic din
ner at the church building, corner
Fifteenth street and avenue, Fri
day at p. m. All friends of the
church are invited to come and bring
their lunch. Games and a general
get-acquainted meeting will follow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Visiting i'm District.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan Wood
Of Boston, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Oskison of Tucson are on mo-
tor trip through this district, coming
here from the University city yester-
day. They plan a visit to Cochise
Stronghold and the famous pinnacles
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are returning to
their home in the east the middle Of
May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

ViNiting in City.
Mr, and Mrs Robert Randall, Mrs.
Frank. Richard and son, Forrest. of
the Swisshelms, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Goodsell of 7S7 Eigh-
teenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Visited i'm city.

Mrs Aria Gibson of Los Angeles,
Calif visited in the city Wednesday
while en- route home from Miami Fla,
where she, was called a few weeks
ago by the Illness of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Gard OF THANKS.

and high appreciation to Eureka
Court No 46, o. o. c., Douglas lodge
No. 81, K. P, Olympia lodge No. 5,
F. & A M, Douglas Burial associa-
tion, Rice & Co., and the Copper
Queen office force and our many
other friends for their assistance rem
dered during my wife's illness and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Respectfully,
Advt- l. H. JOHNSON.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Entertains Bridge Club.

Mrs. Harry Caldwell entertained the
members of the Tuesday Bridge club
at her home this week, having as her
guests Mrs. George N Williams, Mrs.
William E. Schwamm, Mrs. Charles
Bodenhaimer, Mrs. Arthur c. Prescott
Mrs. Addie Mcguire, Mrs. Jack Las
key and Mrs. A. G. Barnes Mrs
Barnes held high score.