davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-25
new ROUTE FOR BUS
ASKED BY RESIDENTS
Allison Street Property Owners Say
+ 3O-Foot Thoroughfare Too
Narrow for Line.

Discontinuance or a rerouting of the
bus line of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company along Allison street
between Georgia and Iowa avenues is
urged in petition to the Public
Utilities Commission from property
owners along the thoroughfare.
The petition bore 90 signatures and
charged that the busses have changed
Allison street from "a quiet residen
tial street into a noisy thoroughfare,
destructive to the peace and comfort
Of its residents" The vibration pro-
duced by the big vehicles. 1t also was
charged, has caused cracks in the
walls of homes along the street, while
the backfring Of the motors makes
sleep impossible before midnight and
front porch conversations exceedingly
annoying.
The roadway of Allison street is
only 30 feet wide, making it too mar.
row for a two-way thoroughfare, the
petition also pointed out, and it's sur.
face is in bad condition, due to the
heavy vehicular traffic.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Artists Can Now Bask in Tropical Sun
For Tonic Effect i'm All Parts of World

everywhere on their tours, oven II
these should bring them within the
North or South Polar regions. There
fore, they will be enabled to indulge
themselves In daily baths in the violet
rays SO necessary to keep artists In
the proper vocal, physical and mental
balance.
So believes Francisjek Goldenberg
concert pianist. Although OF
Polish blood, Goldenberg was born in
Sumatra. The gray skies of northern
countries adversely affect him. Con.
sequently. on his arrival in England,
he arranged for artificial sunlight
treatment.
II find Monte Carlo sun wherever
/ go on my tours since the new ultra
violet rays have come into such gen
eral use," he declared. IAN artist
needs the tonic effect of such treat
ment. Constant travel in cold, damp
weather makes it difficult for a mt
sician to radiate brightness and good
cheer unless he has something to tone
him up"
Evening star., 1926-05-25
ar to that of one of the responsible

lar to that of one of the responsible
retail stores in that city.
"They haze then placed orders In
New York, Chicago. Cleveland, st.
Louis. ETC., for large quantities of
merchandise, expecting that the firms
with whom the orders are placed will
mistake this new concern for the old.
established house which may have
been buying from them for Il long
time. On receipt of this merchandise,
where it is shipped. the new store
closes\ and the proprietors disappear
with the goods they have thus ac-
quired.
"The New York shippers are we'll
aware of this situation, and the Fed.
eral authorities are watching the mat
ter very closely" Secretary Columbus
concludes.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
SEARCHERS FAIL TO FIND
GIRL TOSSED IN RIVER
Sitter, Whso Confessed Throwing
Child in Water, Recovering
From Suicide Effort.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARIETTA, Ohio, May 25.-Mabel
Stevens. who has confessed to police
that she threw her 6-yeaY-old sister
Ethel into the Muskingum River here
late Saturday night and then attempt
ed to end her life by slashing her
wrists with a razor, is recovering at a
local hospital.
Search for the body of the child.
whom the elder girl claims she tossed
into the river because she feared
Ethel would be taken to the chill
dren'S home, continued.
Ceaseless dragging of the river
since l o'clock Sunday morning has
failed to reveal the body and search
ers believe it might have gone over
the dam a short distance below the
bridge.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
SHIPPERS WARNED
OF NEW SW|NDLE
Crooks Open Stores With
Names Similar to Establish
ed Firms and Buy on Credit.

Warning against a new form of
swindle was given today by Charles J.
Columbus, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. Mr..
Columbus states that shippers of
wearing apparel. dry goods and the
like should carefully scrutinize orders
they receive. particularly to see that
the orders sho,v the exact name of The
firm giving them the order.
"A number of cases have been re-
ported during the past four or five
MONTHS Mr.. Columbus explains.
where irresponsible persons have
temporarily established quarters in
small cities throughout the South and
Southeast and have actually started
a retail store using q name very simi-
Evening star., 1926-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON May 25.-Golden.voiced
sopranos from sunny Italy soon will
be able to tour the Arctic or Antarc.
tic region without danger of their
high notes and tropical temperaments
becoming frostbitten. They will carry
artificial sunlight along with them
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Of North Carolina and was graduated
from the West Point Military Acad-
emy in 1901. During the World War.
he served successfully as major, lieu.
tenant colonel and colonel in the Ma
tional Army.
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Capt. Bogman ASSIGNED.

Capt. James II. B. Bogman, Signal
Corps, has been assigned to additional
duty as signal officer. District Of
Washington. He will relieve Capt. AL
fred II. Thiessen, Signal Corps, Of that
duty
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Lieut.. Col. Platt Dies.

Lieut.. Col. William p. Platt, a re-
tired Coast Artillery officer, died in
New York Friday, according to War
Department advices. He was a native
Evening star., 1926-05-25
Sent to Reserve Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Oscar A. MCGEE, 9Th Cav.
airy, at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. has been
ordered to Huntington, w. Va, for
duty with Organized Reserves.
Evening star., 1926-05-25

Our troubles come often from this:
We do not live according to the light
Of reason, but after the fashion Of our
neighbOrS,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers S5 DANCE THE LATEST STEPS-in Colle- giate Fox Trot and Charleston after moons and evenings. Class CT private lessons Steinhaus Dancing Academy, Tel 391o-J or 3716-W. United Bldg, sos Main street.
 DANCING AND DRAMATIC ART-Ball- room and stage. Tango, Charleston. soft shoe, ballet. Children and adults. Pri vate or class lessons Emerson Studio, 1J0 West Main St. Tel. 1865 and 416-5.
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 MISS MARJORIE HART-has resumed piano teaching at her home, 63 Ken sirgton Ave. Will give special atten- ton to beginners. Tel. S5S.
 Local and Private instructors 37 RIDE-wlth New Brirains foremost people at the New Britain Riding School. Horses bought, sold. traded and boarded. Stop out and see us. Foot of Kensing ton Hill. Phone.
 Help Wanted--Male 41 BARBER WANTED-steady job, good wages. Broadway Barber Shop, 59 Lafayette St.
 CLERK WANTED-Apply Hub Radio, 10 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI A Estate

ANDREWS & sTEVENs-Real Estate Mortgage loans-lnsurance. Is Walnut St.. Tel 2725.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

Apartments and Tenements 69 ARCH ST, 23l-to rent rooms, all con Veniences. Inquire 2nd floor or H. F. Christensen, 163 Main St. Phone 1877. ARCH ST. 231-to rent rooms. all con venlences. Inquire on premises or II. F. Christensen, 16S Main St. phone 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

WANTED-AN ADULT COUPLE, NOV ING TO NEW BRITAIN, DESIRES A MODERN. UP-TO-DATE 5 ROOM TENEMENT OR APARTMENT NO CHILDREN. BOX 27-WH. HERALD OFFICE.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

COOK STOVE-in good condition, req sor
 able. Inquire "A Warren St, ,Barnesdal
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

LINWOOD ST. l99-6 rooms, with sun parlor. In new house. all modern im- provements. Phone 3473-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

JOHNSON BROs.-Furnaure and piano moving. Special rates for long oso anstanee' orrice' 7s Roberts St. Phone 3S79-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Suburban For Sale

room cottage. car gar. age, on state road. All modern. years old. Price s5200. Cash $500 or more- Good opportunity for someone 10 obtain real home or an investment with little cash. Denuzze & speck, AIS Main St. 4343 or 23ls-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, Grating

JOSEPH BARBOUR & soN-General truck ing. New York trip daily. &s Whiting st. Tel. 2733-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

LYONS ST. 141-5 room tenement with all Improvements in new built house. Apply H. H. Mlkowitz, 277 Main St. Phone 2eS9 or 2S7l.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

WANrED-RooM AND BOARD FOR is YEAR OLD PROTESTANT GIRI. AID. DRESS HARTFORD P. O., BOX 273.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

HOUSEKEEPER-want for family of {. also cook for Hartford, maid for gen. eral housework. High wages paid. Ap- ply E. Hansons Employment Agency, 16O High St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

H@A Eol AE
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAWERs-and 1 small table. Furnishings for bedroom and kitchenette. Must sell by Oct. l. 45 Walnut St, Apartment 9.
 FURNITURE-second hand furniture of three rooms. l62 Grove St., 1st floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

ST, 129-for rent October 1st. apartment. Inquire w. P. Crabtree. 125 Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-24

to lease for three years. Nine rooms, separate tile shower and bath. Hot water heat. Automatic gas. Large lot with fruit and flowers.
 L. NJ. BARNES,
 TEL. 1297.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
GAY GOLORS WILL
PREVAIL This Year
No Lengthening Skirts-Flares
and BUstIe Effects the Latest
Straight Lines Taboo

rrwrm
What N we coming tot" asks
pretty Sally Dee, fashion authority
at Denver, who every week forecasts
style trends over KOA for an inter
mountain audience Of women and
girls.
Extremists, she SUCCESS, hint that
flapper skirts win 60 up a notch or
two, while their opponents-oOnserva-
tsts-insist there will be no change.
There are some, she adds, who mem
ton a possible comeback Of bustles.
too.
May Be Shorter
These are modish eonjectures, of
course she points out. $50 far as
skirts are concerned, we are quite
certain they viii not be heightened,
TO say the least. It is admitted that
milady seeks the hustle effect. This
however, win be by means Of draper
les which is quite different than the
hustle framework worn by old-fash-
Toned grandmothers.
Straight lines are definitely under
taboo. Everything will be flared, the
result of a natural revolution against
the tight-fitting froek. Another
thing, there is a prevailing tendency
for reptile skins in place Of calves
and kids for women's pumps and OK
lords, as well as accessories"
Feminine Effects
Miss Next Year will be a decided!
InaNA-ET - = " 49,
with its marked feminine effects, &C
cording. to Miss Dee, who is hear,
over the General Electric broadcast
ing station every Tuesday, Thursda,
and Friday afternoons through tn
courtesy Of the Denver Dry Good
company.
"She will wear gay cOlors frOr
head to foot, although pastel shade
will be the rule in hosiery"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

HOusekeepers' Club.
Mrs. J. Clyde Williams was hostess
for the HOusekeepers' clab, at its
Christmas party, on Wednesday af-
ternoon Of this week, with assisting
hostesses; Mesdames E. II. Dean,
Rhesis Fransham, and j. B. O'Neill.
bAt The luncheon, served at 1880
o'clock, the Misses Helen Noble, Mil
dred Williams, Lois Fransham and
Bette Fransham assisted in the ia
rble service. During the business
session, with the president, Mrs. D.
E. Moser in the chair, reports we're
brought Of Christmas donations made
by the club Of boxes for the soldiers
at Fort Harrison and for the girls at
the State tuberculosis sanitarium at
Galen; also Of caps for soldiers at
Fort Harrison. The date Of the an
nual "Old Timers Party" was an
nounced to be January Is; and Mrs.
Mary E. Moore was named as dele
lgate from the club on the state fed
GRAFTON committee for restriction of
Out-of-doors advertising. The pro-
gram, which followed, was under the
direction Of Mrs. Gordon Vaudeville,
the numbers including:
Mothers Christmas Story-Ella
May Vaudeville.
Vocal solo, "On the Read to Man
delay"-Henry Schwartz.
Encore-aLittle Mother of Nine"
Christmas story Mrs. Everett
Brown.
Piano solo-Miss Helen Crczier.
Christmas poem ~ Master Robert
Brown.
Vocal duet-Mrs. n. F. Schwartz
and son, Henry Schwartz.
Christmas songs-Misses Lois ans
Bette Fransham.
Accompaniment to vocal numbers
were played by Mrs. B. 3. Law and
Eby Mrs Rhesis Fransham.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Baptist Sunday School Program.
Last Sunday evening, at Ire First
Baptist church, the young people Of
the Sunday school celebrated Christ
mas with program numbers. These
included chosen Christmas songs BY
the school, prayer by the pastor; an
offering service by the congregation
Exercise, "When the Heavenly POr-
tails Qpened" Junior department.
Song, LET the Bells Ring Outl"-
Girls chorus.
Songs, eLuliaby-Marie DOlezalik
Away in g Manger"-Beginners
department.
Dear Little Stranger'-Beginner
department.
"From Far Away-Mrs. C. Kerlee
Story, "Why the Chimes Rang
Miss Moody.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

At Presbyterian Church.
A great throng Of parents ana
friends Of the young people CT the
Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed
their Christmas program, presented
at the church last Sunday evening.
Music was provided by the primry
class, singing pretty songs Of the
season, and by the audience singing
hymns. Recitations and picture plays
were:
"Story Of the Nativity"-Mary
Frances Holm and Marjory seerly.
"Welcome"-Delbert Slatt.
"Greetings"-Jack Pratt.
"The SnOwflakes"-Mrs. Lemons
class.
"The Holly Wreath" - Charlotte
Good Tidings" Mrs. Towards
class Of boys.
"My Wishes for You" - Louis
Wheeler.
"My DOlly"-Elizabeth shubert.
"a Radio Message - Richard
Briggs.
"The Old Love"-Alice Perrin.
Observation-Disclosures Hogan.
"The Mighty Hope Ethel Mae
ellison.
81 VIII Not Give Up the Bible
Don Howard.
"'The Christmas Express" - Miss
Jones' class.
Another Christmas Day"-Lester
Wilson.
"The Two Wishes"-Raymond LO-
gan. "The Manger"-Dore Wheeler.
"The Farmers BOys"-Mr ]. Sum.
merlad's class.
Love Makes Happiness - Helen
Currier.
"a StOry-Christine Warner.
"Gates and DoOrs"-Mabel Win
ningham.
@Christmas Pessimist" Raymond
Logan,
"The Oxen"-Ruth Kemme.
Overheard at Christmas" - Billy
Gustinen.
Santa Claus Guards" Piano Solo
Thomas Roseberry.
Christmas Wishes" - Miss HalPi
! class.
"Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh"-
Mrs. DarnelPs class.
"Little Town Of Bethlehem"-Thel
ma Shubert.
salute the Flags-the Christian
Flag and the U. S. Flag."-LeadeI
S Raymond Logan.
Observation-Disclosures Winnigham.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Monday, January 4-The Order Of
Eastern Star win hold installa-
ton ceremony, with three grand
officers present
Tuesday. January 5-The Business
Women's Sewing club viii meet
in the evening, at the home Of
Miss Solvig Rivines.
Wednesday, January s. The
Theatre-Arts section Of the
Woman's club win hold annual
business session, at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
The Study club Of N. c. W. C.
will meet at 1880 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Frank KoIble, on
South Black avenue. Mrs. J. s..
Haley will lead the study Of the
immigration question.
The Missionary siciety Of the
Christian church win meet at
2:SO o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Carlisle Kenyon, with Mrs. Lang
leading the study program.
The Ladies' Aid.society Of the
Methodist church viii meet at 4
o'clock and invite their husbands
to join them later for pot-luck
supper.
The Girls circle of the Chris
tian church win meet at the
home Of Miss Mary Irene Will
liams on North Tracy street.
Dinner viii be served at $3.50
o'clock and the study program
followed, afterwards.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church win meet
in the church social rooms, with
the hostess committee led by
Mrs. Conkling.
Thursday. January THE Artl
and Crafts department of thu
Woman's club win meet at 2:3l
o'clock, in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms.
Friday, January S-The Poetry de
partment Of the Woman's clul
will meet in regular session
making a study of Carl Sand
burg. -,
Saturday, January 9.-The BOze
man WOman's club will meet a
2:30 o'clock, in the lodge roor
of the Elks' home, in genera
session. The program is i
charge Of the Current Topics de
partment and the guest Of homo
Willis Mrs. NJ S SondeEs &
Helena. Fer subject of address
viii be: @What Women Can D
For Legislation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

The Courier asks the cooperation Of its readers in
making its Society Page as complete and as representative
of every section Of the county as possible.
Send or telephone your items to the Editor, Mrs. Mabel
Kinney Hall, 800 West College Street, Phone 422J, OF to
the office of The Courier, AZ West Main Street, Phone 80.
We want accounts Of social activities, not only in
BOzemans but in any town or section. of Galatn county.
Many of the most delightful functions are held at farm
homes-let US know about theml ,gaa 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
BOZeman Buildings

Promise is the big word Of the week-in Bozeman, as in every
other corner of this old world of ours, marking the turn of the
year from the old to the new. Such ight-hearted, froickng
promises they are too! with masquerade dances featuring the
welcome to 1926; and optimistic plans for public welfare work
featuring the annual meetings Of churches and clubs.
With dancing and laughter, with goOdfelowghip and faith,
we greet 1926: a1
Cutie kewpie, Twenty-six, here you come to mend and fix!
Bearing b~rand-new building bricks, leaving those with naughty
hicks.
Worth, each empty bubble pricks, blending hopes of clicking
ciques.
BOzeman shows man how to mix nectar for young twenty-six
TOwncOck Time gay greetng ticks, Nineteen hundred and
~twenty-sx!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
l. L Club.

Twenty members and guests Of the
L. IA Club enjoyed the hospitality Of
Mrs. j. c. Nicely, on Monday after
noon, in a session that was more
than ever delightful. Miss Jennie
Roberts was guest of honor, being
home for the holiday vacation from
her teaching in the State Normal coli
lege at De KaIb, III. As a program
feature, Miss Roberts told Of condi-
tons and customs at De Kalb, in
comparison with those Of ether nor
nal colleges. She also told humorous
and touching items about conditions
at Mussel Shoals, Ala, where she
served as teacher, before going to
Illinois. In addition to Miss Rob
erts' part Of the program, each club
member brought in a story or news
item Of the season. and Miss Jean
Nicely played a piano solo.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Executive hOatU Meets.
The executive board of the Boze-'
man Woman's club held its regular
monthly session, last Monday eve
ming, at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Mrs. r. E. Brown was in the
chair and there were Is members
present. In addition to important
business Of certifying accounts and
program reports, there was vigorous
discussion of problems Of Indian wei
fare by the board members present.
In order to turn the interest into
practical activity, the president ap-
pointed a committee. Mrs. w. s.
Hartman, Mrs. H. A. Bolinger and
Mrs. A. o. De Frate, to plan work
4 fer the Woman'ss club for Indian vel
fare.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Annual Church Nesting.

$1,000
More than 100 members attended
the annual meeting of the BOzeman
Presbyterian church, held Tuesday
evening in the church social rooms.
Dinner was served at $3.50 o'clock, BY
the Ladies' Aid society; after which,
State Treasurer w. =. Harmon took
the chair for conduct Of the session.
An election asked Messrs. R. A. Cool
ev. CLYDE Mckee, B. c. Parker, Dan
Williams and John Wylie to continue
service as elders; and P. G. Waite IS
trustee. Reports Of the work ac-
complished during 1925 we're brought
by Mrs. W. T. Thompson, for the
Missionary society; by Mrs. D. q
Thaler, for the Ladies Aid society;
by Rev. d. Ellis Evans for the sun
day school; with a financial state
ment brought by B. C. Parker ano
the budget for 1926 offered BY A. q
Rutledge, chairman Of the finance
COMMITTEES. This budget asks 1ol
$500 to cover newly planned Wors
for community Christian Weltare'
and the session voted q membership
campaign to be conducted on Sunoa,
afternoon Of next week. The pastor
Rev. Mr.. Klemme, brought 9 messas
Of congratulation upon the nel'
progress made By the church fog ~
past year. with 67 per cent 81 "a
members doing active ea4Ece "of
Mr.. Eemme also made s1ftlng aP
peal for increased acaYty ~ q
remaining 88 per cent ana QUA,
1isne for eeffnIte service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
At the Casper Home.


Miss Dcrothea Mae Casper, eight
year-old daughter of MI. and Mrs,
William w. Casper, entertained eight
of her little friends, last Monday af.
ternoon, at the home Of her parents
on South Fifth avenue. Each guest
brought her Christmas doll to add
zest to the play of the afternoon; and
at tea time, all were seated about a
daintily served table. A Christmas
tree, in the center of the table bore
gifts for the little girls, by name:
Carol Dean, Helen Dean, Olive Whit
comb, Winifred Bcnnell, Barbara
Bonnell, Winifred Houghton, Dorothy
Botkin and Alice Perrin, besides the
hostess anG her little brother, Will
liam, Jr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
o. E. S. Installation.

Grand officers, who will be present
to assist in the installation CT newly
elected officers Of the Order of East
ern Star, next Monday evening, are
Grand Worthy MatrOn, Mrs. Fred
Brown; Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Mar
garet LangOhr, and Grand Adah,
Miss Blanche Ferney of Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
w. R c. Installation

On Saturday evening, in the K. p.
hall, the local post Of Women's Relief
Corps win hold installation ritual in
honor of the officers elected and re-
elected for the coming year. Mrs.
Harriet L. Kinney win conduct the
ceremony and the officers to be
seated are: Mrs. Lucy N. Pike, presi-
dent; Mrs. Metheny, senior vice
president; Ats 1EIa La Grange, Jun
Tor vice president; Mrs, Alice Ed
wards, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha Roby,
treasurer; Mrs. Emma White, secre-
taTys Mrs. Kate Elmer, musician;
Mrs. Sara Pearson, conductor; Mrs,
Emily Nunnelley, guard; Mrs. Ella
Beatty, patriotic instructor; and
Mrs. Georgia Hale, press correspond
ent
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
For the New Year.

NUL LIE NV ACaIs
Miss Angela Jahant invited a COM
.paRy-ef@leHeR-gFs tO~gFeet-the
new year, on Thursday evening, at
the home of her parents, Captain and
Mrs. George A. Jahant on South
Third avenue The young ladies
played games and had supper before
the turn Of the year, when they sang
songs in welcome Of 1926.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. R. H. Dean celebrated the
birthday of her husband, last Satur-
day evening, with guests at dinner
and an evening of playing bridge.
The company enjoying the happy oc-
casiOn, included Professor and Mrs.
F. w. Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Flint, Nh. and Mrs. L. w. Truitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul J. Davies and Mr and
Mrs. M. F. Getchell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
New Years Dinner.

President and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson
entertained a group Of neighbOrs as
guests at dinner, on the evening Of
New Years day, having Professor
and Mrs. R. A. Cooley, Professor and
Mrs. William Cobleigh and Professor
and Mrs. j. A. Thaler seated about
their home table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
CompIimenting ~ CoIeman

Mrs. R. o. Wilson asked a COM
pany of ladies to enjoy a bridge
luncheon, Wednesday afternoon, COM
plimenting Mrs. R. S. Coleman Of
Red Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, at
their home in the Evergreen, during
the New Year holiday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoax Of Town
send were Christmas day guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Kelly. Mr.. Hoax
is county attorney Of B~roadwater
county.