davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Capitalist Courts
Give Union Costly
Victory in Boston

BOSTON, Mass.-In order to keer
alive the reputation for fairness and
importantly Of the capitalist courts
Judge Hammond Of the equity session
Of the Superior Court OF Massachu
sets made an inter1ocutory decree on
petition Of Local 81 Of Upholsterers'
international Union of North America
enjoining Payel Kuzmuk, doing bust
ness at 1856 Cross street as the Kay
Parlor Upholstering company, from
hiring or employing other than mem
bers In good standing in Local 81
when available. The decree also en-
joins the defendant from dividing the
work otherwise than equally among
journeymen and apprentices, from
holding back any wages of the work
men for any cause and from settling
any controversy otherwise than by
referring 1t to arbitration. The de-
cree was entered following a report of
Benjamin A. Levy as master, in which
Roewer & Bearak and Leo Meltzer
represented the union as counsel and
Samuel T. Lakson represented the
defendant.
This decision Is OF considerable i'm
portance because 1t will delude num-
bers of workers into believing that
they can rely upon the capitalist
courts for justice. Meanwhile the cap
italist class will point to this decision
and on the basis of 1t establish num-
erous other decisions in favor OF the
employers. Every intelligent worker
will see thru this strategy OF the ex-
ploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Committee on Teachers
Salaries in New York
Urge Large Pay Boost

NEW YoRK-FP)-Thirteen mil.
hon dollars a year more for New York
teachers Is urged by the Committee
on Teachers Salaries, headed by
Robert II. Simon. The proposed In
creases are based on the recent
survey Of teachers salaries made by a
committee under Professor ]. p. Nc.
Gaughy, head OF the Department OF
Elementary Education of Teachers
College, Columbia University. The
new minimums proposed would. for
example, raise the lowest junior high
school teachers pay from $1,000 TO
1880 year and the maximum salary
for that post after a stipulated period
OF service would be 1890 instead OF
$3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on tho
air with regular programs. II ia
bros dcasting on as1.b wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
600 D. m.--chloaoo Federation OF Labor
talks and bulletlnsi Miss Miriam MoII,
OF the Industrial Board, subjects "Ae.
oldonts TO WORKING, chlidren."
e;16 20 6i3o-FAble Lady--storles for
children, FflQ
0i3o--The Fforentlne String Trio;
velis Cook, eontralteT Little Joe Warner,
Harold orolssalnt, Charlie White, Harry
Dream Daddy Davis.
oio0--Aismo Cafe Dance Orchestra.
fisoo--AlAme Entertainers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Policies and Programs
The Trade Union Press
Strikes Injunctions
Labor and Imperialism
N. Y.PAPER BOX
WORKERS union
CHALLENGES WRIT
Declares War on Anti
Union Injunction

NEW YORK, Sept, 81. - At mon
ster mass meeting in Webster Hall,
final preparations were launched for
"a general strike of paper box workers
for the 44-hour week and a minimum
scale Of wages, thruout the five
boroughs Of New York. It was an
nounced that the response Of the open
shop workers to the unions organiza-
ton drive has been unexpectedly good,
the chief obstacle being a sweeping in
junction against the union handed out
Sept. End by Judge James A. Dunno,
justice Of the supreme court Of New
York state.
Dirty Injunction.
The action Of Judge Dunno in issu-
ing this Injunction, which aims to stop
organization work by enjoining the
union from "endeavoring to persuade"
the unorganiEed workers of the Spe-
cialty Paper BOX Co, 41-6S Porter
Ave-, Brooklyn, to join the union, was
denounced in scathing terms.
The workers unanimously and en-.
Enthusiastically expressed their determi.
nation to ignore this pernicious In
junction as a violation of their funda-
mental rights-to carry on the organ
ization work, and go to Jail If neces-
sary, to enforce those rights. Presi.
dent AL Greenberg presided and the
principal speakers were Arturo Clio
vannitti and Manager Fred Caiola.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
PAINTERS LOCAL VOTES
S1,7OO ASSESSMENT TO
AID BRITISH STRIKERS

At the last meeting Of Local 147
Of the Painters Union Of Chicago,
the appeal for aid to the striking
mlners Of Great Britain was brought
up, and the local voted to assess
each member 81 for relief TO their
British brothers. As Local 147 has
LOO members, this brings in $1,000
to add to the other funds going
from Chicago.
The union also voted financial
support to the Chicago Federation
Of abor's radio station, and voted
$500 TO the Wage Farmers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29
Organized Labor-Trade Union Activities

News and Comment
Labor Education
Labor and Government
Trade Union Politics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-29

Why not a ANAL bundle OF The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
" to take TO your trade union msstlns7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT 1875

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT 1875
ESSEX COACH. late 1898; In good coIidi-
ton: highest offer; cash or terms: must
be sold Potomac 1794W
FoRD-coupe: in absolutely perfect con.
dltion in every way; splendid appear
Ing light new battery sseS must hs sell $500 So
Nortb o2 ar meliGRy no fnanee gharsss ogl
FORD ROADSTER good condition. tires
good: 500. Terms, See Mr. Pierce.
,,.p, lpoNoHoE MOTOR Co. - .oa
FORD TOURING
Starter and Rims $50
SMoAsssHlIlN ,S e MOTOR E Nosi5 SszS
FORD COUPE, I025--Many extras. B
brand new. tires, bumper, lock wheel.
parking light and stop light: car looks
good as I new and motor H. k excellent condI-
Rosenthal Line. 6344.
FORD----Fordor sedan; splendid mechanical
condition: new paint. four good tires:
price reasonable. Main 31S7.
FORD TOURING. %: good condition.
80 DoNoHoB MOTOR co.
215 Pa. Ave. s. p. Lincoln 303
FORD SEDAN. $3.50
Cash or terms.
1918 Conn. Ave.
FORD TUDOR. 4 brand new tires. lock
~. wheel and parking light, Car in excel
lent GOuuILl0us DLZDt JefIflS.
DONOH0E MOTOR ca
215 Pa. Ave. s. r. Line. 800.
FORD COUPE, 1925.
,; Now Y the tine ING to buy a good Ford
tires. lock steering wheel. barking. light and
terms ca Mr. P Feteher Iine e44
JEWE1sr 1926 SEDAN
4-wheel brakes. other extras. $3.50: terms.
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE
2o22 18th st: n. v. North 5o79
FORD Tudor Sedan. 1924: good paint. .ex-
condition; $235; easy terms Parkway
Motor Co, 1865 Wisconsin Ave. or 311O
M St. N. w. Open evenings.
Fo Mart T99 914 i4l hag & sles Ts s Asp
FORD 1928 TUDOR SEDAN
yWaa Vas iS MoToR ExcHANaE
Mart. I414 18th st. NV n 8127.
FORD. 1924 Light Delivery; closed panel
J, BODY; new tires good mechanical condi-
eo me- asy w ss aTkwag ., a s1i
N st. n. W. Open evenings.
Ruxted 2.speed axle ss ,ther sO extras t1Sa.
NJ MA:s;a g1|lS SSS ' aSTols ExcRAHsg
HUDSON TOPPING. '17--5 good tires:
best offer kets it. Potomac 1874.
H1nsoN 8 cylinder speedster. new top. 4
WAsHINGToN MOTOR EXCHANGE
2022 14lh st N " North 5879.
HITPP Sport Tour, 1925. 1926 The Auto
Mart 1414 18th St. NJ w a127
NASH Advanced sedsn. 1925 S075 The
Auto Mart 1414 18th st N w N. 1927
oT.Ds 81-Tourine, 1924. $500 The Alro
Mart f414 18th St NJ w N. S127.
PEERLESS Sport 1924 81 $50 The Auto
Mart 1914 18th st. N w N. 1927
PONTIAC Coach 1925 lnewl, S77B The
Auto Mart 1914 14th St N W ~ 1927.
PONTIAC COUPE 1929 5000 The Auto
Mart. 1414 18th st. N W. N. 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
WARDMAN
Choice Buys

1925 WHY'S knight, s-cylinder .s1 SIS
1925 Buick Coach ........... $50
1928 4-cylinder ESSEX Coach..s 800
1926 Hup Coach ......y..... T76
1924 Buick Sedan ............ 800
1924 Nash Touring .......... $50
1924 Wflys-Knight Touring. $50
1928 Dodge TAXI .............. $50
1926 Overland 6-cyl. coach.... 675
1924 Hudson Sedan ........ 600
1925 Buick Touring ......ss.. TOO
1924 Ford Touring ......... 12B
1926 Hup Touring ......... $50
1925 Willys.Knight Sedan..... ESQ
1924 Maxwell Coach .......... SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

500, 500 equity in new
houses in Chevy Chase for
farm in nearby Va. or Md.
80 N. Y. Ave. N. E. Main
1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23


1898 Chevrolet Touring, $50.
New duco. paint; tires all good;
here Is miles of transportation at a
low price.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan, $3.50.
Practically a new car; lots OF
extras: there are very few of these
cars for sale; see this one today.
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan, 1925.
Looks and runs perfect: balloon
tires, including spare; many extras
and any demonstration.
1926 Chevrolet Coach, $525.
New duco paint balloon tires, all
good; motor quiet and powerful; just
the car for cold weather.
1925 Ford Roadster, $3.50.
Ford roadsters arc scarce; this one
is perfect and it won't be here long.
1925 Ford Fordor Sedan $3.50.
Low mileage; many extras; paint,
tires and upholstery all good: this is
a nice closed family car.
1926 Ford Tudor Sedan, $425.
Natural wood wheels and other
extras; tires are good: motor. paint.
upholstery all A No. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
T AY L o r S
Used Cars Are Taylor
Made They Must
Be Good

1926 Chevrolet Touring, $475.
Just like new in every way; has
lots of extras and has been run very
little; come early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Z BIG DAYS
Used Car Values
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA vi

500 DOWN.
Nice brick home, with brick garage.
eooms and bath: vacant: AZ Randoipn ~.
n. W. Terms: $50 per month. lhciuo-
-ns - &. r. wARING. owner, o,,o
1416 r st. n. w. MAIN SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FUR SALE u!
HUDSON ESSEX
For economical trans
portation you cannot
beat a used car at
these prices.

FORD "a COUPE; completely
overhauled- by Ford mechanics:
priced for quick sale. $195.
ESSEX rs COACH; s balloon
tires. bumpers and other extras:
this car Is In the best Of con.
dition: must be sold at once;
1915.
HUDSON 5-PASS. SEDAN; like
new; Duco finish: balloon tires;
bumper front and rear; a real
bargain: $3.50.
HUDSON '25 COACH; perfect
mechanical condition; upholstery
good as new; paint new; five
balloon tires. a sacrifice for
quick purchaser; $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX
SEDAN, 1924; this car has had
the best Of care: mechanical con-
dition and appearance like new;
a rare bargain: s575.
CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN,
1925: perfect condition; fully
equipped: disc wheels; five bal,
loon tires: ideal for Winter: a
real bargain; $4S5.
FORD '2s COUPE; splendid
shape; balloon tires: fully equip
ped; 1865.
Ford '26 Touring; natural
wood wheels; balloon tires; gen.
eraI condition excellent: $275.
Ford '25 Roadster; good condi.
ton: five good tires; s125.
Ford "a Sedan: splendid
shape; good rubber; $ls5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
NOV IN PROGRES-FNAL WEEK OF "E FALL USED CAR CLEARANCE
nsred By Automobile Il
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LBS

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LBS
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS
All of These Cars
Are to Be Sold for
Unpaid Balances
Essex Coach, 1925
uea VIZ Dsnssa s6ioerS Dsriso
Maxwell Touring, 1924
Al condition S40O.
Overland Touring, 1924
Newly painted and overhauled: In first
class condition. snap for sons one.
'cnevrolet Touring. 1925
Superior De. Luxe: five good cord tires:
ion and sdp Easrant &c ss2 Sen"ea souO
Buick g Roadster
Al condition; new tires. S475.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924
Z! Locke (. ol and runs like . new car: Al
Buick A Touring
1928 model: 4.wheeI brakes, mechanic.
ally perfect. paint and upholstery very
good: tires Al: has not been abused.
Essex q Sedan
like. a clock: upholstery and paint very
ggod: mechanically Al. a real bargain.
1 DOUU.
Packard Straight 8 Roadster
1925 sport model: best looking car In
| town: mechanically Dertecs.
Studebaker Big 8 Sedan
Al all through. 5000.
Studebaker Big 8
sDs IeDd lgsd g sosp s s
D perfect Order s s59 Su' ZOO ufes' z
q Ford Tourtngs, 800 UP
Studebaker @
as3o1 new sp paint lust overhauled: Al CON
Ford Tudor Sedan
G esr: i iust OR RsS Rid. s6S 's nom
Terms: One=Fifth Cash
Balance i'm IL Months
| GlaSSnlan Sales and
Finance Company
1921 L St. N. w. Main e7o5
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Organization has made the keynote of social activity in Boze-
man. during the past week. With local groups drawn into
comradeshp with the great national organizations, for purposes
Of growth and service, by initiation into the famous Alpha Chi
Sigma OF master chemists; and the installation of local literary
women in the great Eusodephian, we, at home, have taken hands
with those, who are winning in far fields. With the community
meeting, held by the ". C. T. u. on Sunday afternoon, and the
pastors conference at the Baptist church, this week, other fields
of state and national service have been laid open with attractive
invitation for our treading. ~9s"9 ~
Thanks be! for comradeship, that calls
To share meath far-lung, guarding walls;
To share, where worldwide work ~enthrals.
Thanks be! for chance, when hum-drum pals,
To share bright radiance t~hatzfEHsa 70 ii
Through wonders, wit-ilumfned halls
Such comradeship our zeal instaIs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Monday, January 25-The I.
club viii meet at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Morgan.
Chapter F. Of P. +. D. viii.
hold PROGRAM session IN the e4e
ming, at the home Of Mrs. Kors-
lund on South Wilson avenue.
Tuesday, January 26-The w. c..
T. U. win meet at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. N. Wood
on South Third avenue. "Child
Welfare" win be discussed BY
Rev, b. G. KIemme.
The Rotarians viii compliment
their sROtary-Anne's'' with the
annual dinner.
The Literature department Of
the Woman2s club win meet to
study "The Peasant" by Regs
mont.
Wednesday, January 27-The Mis-
sionary society Of the Presby-
terrain church viii meet to study
Syria and Persia.
Thursday, Jgnuarys28AThe House
keepers club will meet at the
home Of Mrs: Walter Lindsay
This will be Emusic Day. with
Mrs. J. W. Yergey in charge Of
the program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Law Obedience Stressed.

an Shaw, Mildred Cameron, Dorothy
Roger, Josephine Clack, Beatrice Tan
ner, Martha Maxey, 10 O'Connor, Vir-
ginia Freeman
At the banquet, Miss -Elva Budd
was toastmistress, with the toast pro-
gram representing "The Caravan"
First came "The Mirage"-3ipha Ep-
silon Theta. told by Miss Aline b.
CESS; then "The Oasis"-EucodssoAiar
was presented by Miss Segesseasa- ~
Mrs. Pace spoke Of "The Palm |zsa7
Literature; Dean Herrick ~peaente3
"The Spring"-Music; Miss D~olialdsen
told Of "The Sky"-Art, and MSS
Mildred Bigelow was called for "The
Guiding Spirit"-The president.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
E~urOdelphian Rites


Rites Of installation, last Saturday
afternoon, made the literary society
of Montana State college, Alpha Ep-
silon Theta, a chapter in the national
literary society, Eurodelphian. The
ceremonies were held at the Kramer
banqnet hall in the Elks' home and a.
banquet concluded the installation
Miss Margery Segessenmann came
from Pullman, Washington, to con-.
duct the program.
Members from out Of town, who
were inflicted, were Mrs. I. 3. 0.
Pace of Whitehall, honorary member;
Mrs. W, X. Luther and Miss Frances
Robinson, afumnae members, also
from Whitehall. Mrs. r. 3. Brown
and Miss Jessie Donaldson Of BOze-
man, were made honorary members;
and Miss Aline Burgess and Mrs
Marjorie Burgess Cooley, Mrs. Mar
garet Kirk and Miss Kathleen Cam
eron are alumnae members from
Bozeman.
The active members initiated INTO
che natienal society are. Misses Mile
drsd geloW Geneva Keller, Margaret
Shaw Lillian Barry, Thelma McNall,
Mereedss Staahler, Clara Dugan.
Aand McNett, Lenore Sullivan, 6race
johnson Jean Thompson. Mary -
Nae Walton, Elsbeth King.
Foley, Helen Solbarg, ElVs
ado borshild Anderson, Esther Ass
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Christian Church sisterhoOd.

The SisterhOOd of the Christian
church met, Wednesday afternoon,
with Is ladies assembled in the church
parlOrs. The president, Mrs. Mic
Aajker, named her committees to
serve through 1926. The program,
under the leadership Of Mrs. W. F.
COwan, included a talk by Mrs. w. H.
StaffansOn, telling of the merits and
unique features Of the recent farm
ers' week" at the college. Miss Med
IA Hall Of the Emerson school faculty,
told Of "Food Combination and Serv-
ing; Mrs. Frank Shrfver played two
piano solos; and Mrs. R. H. Simm and
her daughter, Mary, sang two duets.
Refreshments were served by a com-
mittee, led by Mrs. A. =. Westlake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Presbyterian Ladies'.

More than ninety ladies were seated
about long tables in the social rooms
Of the Presbyterian church, Wednes-
day afternoon for the Birthday"
luncheon that was served by a. COM
mittee from the Aid society. The Ia
dies were seated in groups~aceOrding
LEO 3heEmonth Of birth, and a leader
for each group was in costume rep
resenting the month.
Mrs. c. w. R. Morrison wore white,
with icicles and snow balls, being a
winters day of January; Mrs. w. F..
Brewer wore the Santa Claus cos
tune, with. jingle bells, for Deem
Der; Mrs. Buell. appeared as St. Val
entine for February; Mrs. j. E. Dan
Eiels wore fluffy white, with sky-blue
=! steamers and carried a bellows to
represent March winds; Mrs. j. A.
Thaler brought the fun and nonsense
of April /, in a clowns costume; Mrs.
Lyon was in pink, with the flowers Of
May and Mrs. Allen Cameron was
dressed as a sunny day Of June. Mrs.
.. I. Griffith was the star spangled
banner of July; Mrs. N. P. Evans
wore her dress wrong-side-Out, for the
hot days Of August; Mrs. Walter
Aitken carried the hOuse-cleaning i'm
plements of tabor day" for Septem-
Der; Mrs. Max Legge was the witch
Of October's halloween; and Mrs.
E. O. Holm was q rainy day for No
vember. Lively games were played
during the hour after luncheon, Mrs.
W. s. Erwin being chairman Of the
program committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

toss.
Miss Laura Mickelberry and Her
bert Barton Ross were married in
Bozeman, last Saturday afternoon, at
oeloek, the ceremony being per.
formed IN the First Baptist church,
wiuA Rev. Robert W. Shaw the Of,
heia1ng clergyman. Mrs. F. W..
Aately played LOhengrin's wedding
March," as the bride and groom, at
tended by Miss Irene Mcdonald and
lngolph johnson, entered the church,
n presence Of a small number OF
2 yes and intimate friends. Miss
NORMA Allen sang the solos "At
Da ing" before the rites Of the ring
service Of marriage. The young cou-
pie vent to che eastern part of the
st tor their honeymoon journey
ana 9pon their return, they win be at
home IN their own house at Sales
VIC The bride is daughter Of Mr..
and MRS. Walter Mickeberry; she is
2 gaduate Of Gallatin County high
school; and has been for the past
year. employed in the BOzeman tele-
phone office. The groom is son Of
Mf. and Mrs. John Ross Of S~alesville,
IS a graduate Of, the high schoo.
q Akron Ohio.
MLL4
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
For Mrs. MalsOr.

At the home Of Mrs. Fred Fortier,
on North Wallace street, last Satur-
day evening, a farewell compliment
was paid to Mrs. 81. Malsor, who win
leave within a few days for Califor-
MIA Mrs. John Fechter and. Mrs.
Arthur Cutting were h~ostesses with
Mrs. Fortier; and the guest list In
Guided Mesdames Fred Homann, w.
w. Casper, Roscoe Holland, George
Heisick, Barbara Fransham, F. L
Benepe, Jr.s Ray Boucher, George
Nelson, Rex Labertew, Joseph Mon
ger, Gene Randall, James Smith, F.
w. Simmons, Emmett Diversified, A.
B. Williams with the guest Of honor.
A gift shower Of ha~ndkerchiefs was
a pretty feature Of the happy fnnc-
ton for Mrs. Mals6E
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

J. 7. I, Club.
Miss May Gibson was hostess for
the J. 7. T, club in its regular session,
last Monday evening. AS it was the
last evening before Mrs. Jay VIM
mer left for her new home in Twin
Bridges, the function took the form
of a farewell for Mrs. WINNER; and
her mother, Mrs. Fred Fortier was
asked to be a guest CT the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. WINNER left Tuesday
for Twin Bridges, where Mr.. WINNER
has accepted a position as manager
of the Fox Mercantile establishment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
C~OmpIimentng Ne LeWia

Mrs Susan: Hoffman entertained at
dinner, last Saturday evening, at her
home On East Mendenhall street The
function was in compliment to Hiss
Bessie Lewis Of Newark, N. J., and
the guests assembled to meet Miss
Lewis, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Barer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Pratt, Ben Swift
and Paul Busch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Newman Club Dance.

The Newman club of Catholic stu
dents Of Montana State college viii
entertain members and friends at a
dance in K. c. hall, on Saturday eve
ming CT this week. The Newman club
is affiliated with the national circle
Of organizations of Catholic college
students. Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each
month at 4:3O o'clock, in K. C. Hall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

The Travel section Of the Bozeman
.Womans club held regular session,
last Monday afternoon, with the pro-
gram topic: "The Religions Of India"
Mrs. w. S. Davidson and Mrs. Norris
gave comprehensive papers upon the
program topic and led a general dis
cussion Of the subject. During a
business session, officers were elected
to serve the coming year. Mrs. G,
b Swim was chosen as chairman of
the department; Mrs. Rutledge, vice
chairman, and Mrs. R.. P. BOvee, sec
rotary. Mrs. E. B. Norris was named
chairman Of the program committee
and Mrs D. s. Williams viii repre-
sent the section on the general pro-
gram committee of the club.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Theatre Arts Section.

Theatre Arts Section.
The Theatre Arts section Of the
Womsn's club held regular session,
Wednesday evening, with Miss Dina
Rees> Evans in the chair. Mrs. Fred
Powers made a review of "The. Ship"
which is to be presented by the Nor
oni-Olsen players, sOn Saturday eve
ming, at the Emerson auditorium, un-
der the auspices Of the Theatre Arts
section.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
EurodslpRaa Meets

Eta chapts4 Of E~urodelphian liter
airy society mob Wednesday evening,
in Lewis hall on the campus. The
program topic was "Stained Glass
Windows and Mrs Olga Ross Han
non demonstrated art features Of such
windows by showing picture slides.
There was also an installation of Of
ficers for the recently accredited
chapter Eta.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Bethany Bible Class.

The Bethany Bible class Of the
Presbyterian church met in social ses-
sion, last Friday afternoon, at the
home Of Mrs. Martha. Bullock, with
Mrs. DamereH assisting hostess.
There were Is ladies gathered for the
afternoon Of visiting over hand-work
and refreshment trays. Mrs, Susan
Grant is teacher of the class; Mrs.
Ella Beatty, president; and Mrs
John Wylie, secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
DON ANDERSON PROMOTED.

Don Anderson, known to many
bOze1nan folk, is now managing editor
81 the Wisconsin State Journal, with
~ f which he became associ-
=. 10 . 4db over a year ago. The
: Ak 1,Ns.sSt, yhieh has a daily cir
csiists0n %. . IN $4,000, 3 one
of WSe"sm ?>Go ~~spapers-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
'OfGriaI Visita

Official Visits
Mrs. Fred Brown, Grand Worthy
Matron ps~ Order, Of Eastern Star
in Montana viii leave Monday norm
ing for the west Mrs. Brown viii 60
directly TO Anaconda, there to visit
the o. =. s.. chapter in her official
capacity. She win then visit Il. chap
ters through the western part Of the
state and return to, BOzemsn three
weeks later.