davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
Mothers Treat Colds
 The New Direct" Way
No Longer Necessary 10 "Dese" Chil- dren With Internal Medicines ts
 Break Colds.

Children's digeS tions arc easily up- set by too much closing. Vicks NapoRub being er- ternally applied. does not upset little stomachs.
 At the first sign of sIasa. . Aa4
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
St M.rVs Church Notes

Rev Charles F Redard pastor Rey Adrian Bykemau and Rev. Ar thur Rauthief assistant pastors. Mass es are celebrated ou Sundays at the following hours; 2 o'clock, o'clock Q.I5 o'clock and l0-30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
N. p. RLoTTERs RECEIVED

Hundreds of handsome blotters were received in the last mail from Karl K. Katz, genial Seattle passenger rep resentative for the Northern Pacific. The blotter has a pretty reproduction of Multnomah Falls, Ore, with an ad- vertisement of the North Coast Lim- ited"-a travel trump! It will be re- called every time MT. Katz makes a trip to the Territory he brings lots of good things for free distribution. The last time he showered N. P. ci- gars about with lavish hand, also large N. F. maps of the United States. His friends predict the next time he comes North he is apt to bring free meal ticket for the N. P. dining ser vice which is famously good.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE

~In IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE- TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Resurrection Bay Lumber Com pany, Domestic Corporation
 I Karl Theile, Secretary of the Ter ritory of Alaska do hereby certify that on this 18th day of October, 1926, there was filed in my office, a Certi- flcate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Resurrection Bay Lumber Company, a Domestic Cor poration, duly signed by all of said stockholders, consenting to dissolu- tion of said corporation, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office.
 Now, therefore, I, as said Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby declare said Ressurrection Bay Lum- Der Company, Domestic Corporation, duly dissolved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this of flee of the proper proof of publication of this certificate in the manner pre- scribed by law.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 19, 1926.
 (SEAL) KARL THEILE
 Secretary of Alaska Publish Nov 10, IF, A, Dec l, 8, 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY' LIVING
 PASTORAL LIFE
MYSTIC OF FAMED FABULOUS MINE ADVENTURE RAISING
 TROPICAL FRUITS

fame early in 1900 as the possessor of mysterious and fabulously rich gold mine in the Funeral range, western Nevada, is following the prosaic cal 1 ling of farmer. The seat of his pas toral paradise in Death Valley, from which he took his pseudonym, and where many of the exploits entering into "Scotty's" romantic career were staged. From the nomadic habits of a desert Arab, "Scotty" has settled down to raise semi-tropical fruits and is making a success of it.
 "Scotty," or Walter Scott, as he is known on the birth register, stepped into the limelight twenty-odd years ago when he chartered a train and took a party of his friends from Ne vada to New York. Some claimed that the railroad company supplied the spe- cial as an advertisement for Nevada. Be that as it may, "Scotty" had ar rived in Barstow, near the eastern California line, with fabulously rich gold ore. All he would reveal of it's origin was that it came from Death Valley, that mystic region lying below sea level and braved only by the most Inexperienced and hardy denizen of the NevadaCalifornia desert; where tenn peratures rose to 135 in the shade, and where the mineral miasma, ris- ing from the deposits of sulphur, bor- ax and arsenic challenged man and beast to survive. The very nomencla- ture of the region was sufficient to de- ter many of the most 1nJrepid-Fur- mace creek in the Funeral range, lead ing into Death Valley-all names cal culated to bring awe and uncanny thoughts.
 Many sought to ascertain the where abouts of "Scotty's" secret Eldorado, but to the importunities of even his closest friends he was taciturn and secretive, parrying all inquiries with: q have got 'em guessing, haven't I?'
 Scotty's sartorial embellishments consisted of black suit of clothes, a black shirt, blask slouch hat of the Kentucky colonel style with this son. bre garb relieved only by a flaming red hectic. To add further uncanny and sepulchral touch to the outfit he recruited "Slim," a black mule with dropping ears and a disposition in- dicating that he had been rounded up in the neither world whence he de- sired to return.
 Whenever "Scotty" put in an ap- pearance at Los Angeles or San Fran cisco he exhibited several sacks of Ifabulously rich ore, all of which had been packed on "Slim" from Death valley. Then, with roll of bills which he could scarce stuff in his pants pocket, he proceeded to wan der where the lights were bright and the music was spirited and syncopat- ed. Yet few could claim that they had seen "Scotty" beyond the limit of lhis cups. And he was the proverbial "tight-wad," allowing the curious to purchase the drinks, caviar and other epicurean tit-bits merely for the TO- nance of knowing the mystic from Death Valley. Many there were who thus sought to wiring from "Scotty" the secret of his hidden gold mine, but as yet no one has penetrated the mask he wore for so many years.
 When his periodical visitations lad en with rich ore ceased to make good copy in the newspapers, Sydney Nor man, now an official of the North
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

Firemens' special meeting tomor row night at o'clock. Be there!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsNG'
PERSONAL

WANTED-A Lover -' of good cigars to dig his teeth into my Smooth, Spanish-shaped Havana filled Body, to wrap his lips around me and draw forth the fragrant aroma which is my soul. VIII meet you at the nearest cigar store.
 Yours for the asking,
 Henry the Fourth" For further particulars see my man. ager, Gus Gelles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

Gateway. $3.5O a year.
 Subscribe to the 12 page Weekly
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

refreshment for unexpected guests.
is banana Baearian Cream. served
With sponge cake. This % how she
makes a..
Banana BavaFiam Cream
ITO serve six with sponge cake9
Trim slices Of sponge cake to line
an oval charlotte mold Cut tie
TRIMMINGS n small cubes. Press
tho puln of 8 bananas through
SIEVE. scald. add i tablespoon gela-
tine isoftened IN q cup cold watef.
q cup sugar and juice - lemon
when chilled mixture begins te
sinen. fold 81 cup cream beaten
iirht. Turn into mold lined with
cake. Serve unmolded.
This. by the way, ia g particu-
llariy desirable dessert 60 serve for
( children, since gelatine contains g
eenefous proportion of lhe protein
called lysine witch g essential g
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY >:


Monday, February Study
Of NJ C. w. c. viii meet a
o'clock, with Mrs. t. MenaT
The Evergreen.
Tuesday, February r.. Cur
Topics Of the Woman's club
meet.
The Auxillisry Of the Rebek
lodge win meet at the home o
Miss Gracey. 217 Lindley Place
The American Association q
University Women via hold ge-
ming session,
Wednesday, February -Fhea
Arts department of the Woma
club shows two plays under ge
direction of Miss Dina Res
Evans and Mrs. Jaiant.
Thursday, FebruaEy THE Art
and Crafts department Of y
Woman's club win hold dem
stration meeting,
Catholic ladies will entertai
through the evening, at K. =
hall. having old-time dances and
| card games with lunch served
/ by a committee of which Mrs
Neil Ryan is chairman.
Friday, February 5.-The Poetr1
department Of the WOman's clul
will meet, to study the work o
n Vachel Lindsey. ,.""
Saturday, February 6-Th.'
WOmen's Relief Corps win hOl
regular session at $3.50 O'Clock
and again at o'clock in the eve
ming, win join the G. "A. R.. fo
social session. l.
il The Bozeman Woman's clu
II viii. assemble for annual bal
II duet, the program being uRdl
direction of the Travel sectiC
and the International Relation
committee.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
Presbyterian Ladies, Work.

Presbyterian Ladies' Work.
The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church met for work, We'd
nesday afternoon, in the church social
rooms, with nearly one hundred men,
bers present. Bandages were cut and
folded for use in the mission hospital
in Siam and while hands were busy
with the service, the ladies listened
to program numbers. These included
vocal solos by Mrs. Schwartz, with
accompaniment played by Mrs. w. F,
Brewer; vocal solos by Miss Marie
Spady accompanied by Miss Ethelda
Kempenhaar; a paper telling Of the
present political situation in Mese-
potamia, by Mrs. William Cook; and
an account Of present day mission
work IN Syria and Persia, given by
Mrs. M. K. Hail. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the afternoon
| by the hostess committee. Devotion
al service was led by Mrs. p. j
! Potter and new officers were in
stalled By Rev. Mr.. Klemme, making
Mrs. Darnell, president; Mrs. Buell.
y vice. president; Mrs, Cobleigh, treas
Iurer; Mrs. Brewer, secretary pro tenn
Mrs. Neil secretary Of overseas sew
ing; and Mrs. Waite secretary Of lit
erature.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

ALTHOUGH Murisl Greer. who
"a carried the title Of Miss
,roadwas'' 60 the Atlantic City
eageant, to compete for tne .Ils
& ''Aliss America" has only Just
lnrned eighteen. she has appeared
IN the stage and screen for the lass
Sour years. and. IS well. has poses
.or leading American artists. she
vas selected as "Adiss Broadway
sv committee of twenty-five re-
presenting men and women q nign
,1rofersional rank 90 artistic ana
theatrical circles
But Miss Greer CO ambitious .Ao
uoelsa a career as q dancer ratilet
3han q professional beauty ans I
rIao 4 home GIRL despite az tnese
nreoocupatlonss and very often en-
seriains her friends - impromptl
~eai- which she has prepared ner'
-eis one Of her lavorite recipes
hlch N YoE8 nsesAl g
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

Alpha Gamma Delta Initiation
A distinctive function was the ini-
tiRtiOn Of pledges TO membership q
Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity, he'd
last Saturday afternoon, At the chap
ter house, 800 South Wilson avenue
Eleven young women received the
rites Of new membership, after which,
a banquet was served in their honor,
at the Bozeman hotel. The Miss
Norma Beck and Ruby Kindschy q
L.eWistoWu; Josephine Clack of Havl
Marguerite Cheswith Of Great F6s;
Mabel Kinds Of Spokane; Ea
Wakefield 0f Forsythes Christ g
Wilson of Butte; Alice Schimpf
idelena; Irene Macdonald. Virgsz
Haley and Mildred Becker az 81
man were the initiates. 0her gue
seated 90 the banquet table were
lpatrOnesses Of the fraternity
DANES il. S. Buell.. R, b. Brown,
mond Beck, =. @. Holm. G Kcrs
and Miss Julia Martin; w al1A
penhegs-- Misses are
Media Becker, Erieda Bun. M
Dorcth Lang n.
opa19o. Aenan toba e
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
Pioneers Meet.

Pioneers Meet.
The annual business meeting Of the
Pioneers Society of GalIatin county
was held. last Saturday afternoon,
with A. H. Stafford presiding officer.
Mr.. Stafford felt that he could net
continue in the office of president Of
the society, after having served sew
eral years; and Mrs. w. J. Beall was
elected to serve. Other officers,
elected at this meeting. were; Mrs.
Stephen White, vice president; e.
i1k. Maynard, historian; Mrs. F., L
\ Houston, secretary treasurer. Mem.
bers Of the executive committee for
| 1926, in addition to these officers,
! are A. H. Stafford, Mrs. r. M. Esgar
and Mrs. R. M. Mcdonnell, with Mrs.
White the chairman. Ef
The report of the secretary showed
the death of the following members
during the past year: Miss Melisss
Green, Mrs. Mary E.. Perkins, B. F
Bembrick, John Anderson, Mrs. J. ]
Reese, Mrs. James White, Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper, Mrs. T. J. GOWN, E. D
Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Maxey and .Mer
l. ritt w. Penwell. The death Cf Mrs
~. e. Martin, whose husband was
| pioneer, and whose son is a membe
/ of this society, was also reported.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

Alpha OmiCrOn Pi Guest.
A guest of distinction was enter
tained at the Alpha. Omicron III
house, on Sixth street, on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week; wheal
the Grand President Of the national
fraternity, Mrs. C. C. Macdonald Of
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, came IN
the capacity of chapter inspector.
Dinner was served at the chapter
house, on Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
Macdonald fae guest Of honor and
the members and pledges seated with
her. On Wednesday afternoon, tea
was served, with members Of the Pan
Hellenic and patrOnesses Of the dlt-
ferent chapters invited to meet the
grand president. Mrs. Sam Scott anC
Miss Doris Ingram poured tea from
A.SO until s 6,OlElOck, as the large mum
Der Of guests called. Later in th'
evening, Wednesday, guests wer'
asked to meet Mrs, Macdonald a
dinner, at the Gilkerson Tea mDOm.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
.Dunbar-Kexner.

( Dunbar-Keyser.
/ The marriage of Miss Thelma d.
Dunbar Of Three Forks with Sher-
imam E. Keyser Of Butte was solemn
lied at 2 o'clock, last Sunday after
noon, in the presence Of a family
group at the home Of the bride. Rev.
]. A. Barnes was the officiating
clergyman and the attendants of the
young couple were Byron Dunbar, the
brides brother; and Miss Donna Dun
bar, her cousin. The latter sang a
solo: 81 Love You Truly" as part
Epf the ceremony. The bride was born
and reared in the vicinity Of Three
Forks, with her grandparents, prom
ment pioneers Of that section. She
was a student, for a time, at the
/ State Normal college at Dillon; while
the groom has been for the last three
| years, a student in the engineering
/ department Of the Montana Stat'
college. He is now employed as al
y electrician for the Milwaukee rail
way. The young couple will resid
at Three Forks.
kiWanis Dinner.
A company: Of eighty men an
women gathered about the dinner ts
bic Of the Kiwanis club, Monday eve
ning-members Of the club having IL
, vited, each one, his wife, to enjoy II
happy occasion. This is the first (
a series Of Ladies' Nights" that wi
be held by the club. A. 7. RutiedE
? was program chairman for the ev
ming and he called upon three ladi
f TO tell their after-Ginmer thought
.r men folks. Mrs. Maisie Edwin spol
. Of "The Aboriginal Man; Mrs. Ali
j Parkin@ explained "The Old-fashion
u Man.; and Mrs. Mabel Thales set
> ideal for "The Modern Man" to Il
- low. ]. Lew GraCey, who is the or
r bachelor Of the club, told Of Glow
Dodge Them"
Is Rev. H. G. Klemme made announ'
). ment Of the coming Of the InterT
- tional secretary, Fred G. w. Park
- who will address the Kiwanis, M
~ Monday, and later in the day y
Is speak to the high school boys in
- cational congress. Enthusiastic
- port was brought by various me
- bers, of the Welsh singers, who '
vas sing in BozemEn on February
San under sponsorship of the Kiwanis.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
HOusekeepers' Music Day.

HOusekeepers' Music Day.
Music day was celebrated by the
j Housekeepers' club, Thursday after
neon, in session at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Moore on Third avenue. Mrs.
j. w. Yergey was program leader
and under her direction the subject
was given delightful recognition.
America was sung by the club for
opening number; Mrs. Schwartz sang
''The Stars and Stripes, Forever
(Sonsa), with accompaniment played
by Mrs. B. B. Law. Mrs. Schwartz
then sang Because Love You
Dear, '(HOwley); Mrs. Afford Yergey
read a paper dealing with the subj
ece; "YOcal Music-Its Production
then followed solo numbers played BY
Mrs. Klemme upon the either. This
instrument is so rarely heard, thai
the club members were eager witt
curiosity, az well as with pleasure i
the music. The program closed witt
= demonstration Of the new ortbo
phonic VictrOla, shown by Orton Bros
Music House. y
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

Holiday Program.
February %, the Washington
Birthday holiday, will be celebrated
By Fhs annual reunion and banquet
Of the Gallatin County Pioneers and
Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers, ac-
cUEding 70 plans, now under way. A
social session with payment Of dues
WIN proceeds the dinner, at noon
I Then viii come the afternoon pro-
gram of music and speeches, with an
evening dance in EIks' hall.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

POsttF Fsld Of her work for the +.
I. g. Ia Bo1eman.
8Parents, teachers and child welfare
Vorles in the movement 4 pro-
kiahl 81 reaching influence in its
effect upon the child-life Of today,
which would react in the life Of the
nation tomorrow. They recognize
with Prof. J. E. StOwell, that 'rhe
America that is today, with all ITS
ideals, and all its glory, and with al
its ignorance, vice and shame, is but
the natural product Of our youth Oi
yesterday, and the America that II
to be will not be determined at sOm'
ten, twenty, or thirty years distant
It is being determined here and now
land we, the parents and teachers o
the boys and girls Of America, vii
shape its destiny"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

For the idGtima dsnGng, prizes were
won by Col. and Mrs. Morrison, 5y
MIS-. EdEall and L. L. Howard wno
received magnificent, sweetheart
dolls. A trombone and cOrnet tho
was discoursed by DrawOh UOl, NV
ram Yug and Sirroh Lrae and Harry
lauder numbers were sung by WI
liam Nevin, in the midst Of many
Jokes.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

sor Of Bozeman. The wedding was
sOlemnized on January z, in San
Francisco, with Miss Catherine Boyle
bridesmaid, and Jack White of Boze-
man, best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Malsor
will come to make their home IN
BOzeman; where Mr.. MalsOr is with
the Standard Construction company
since his graduation from Montana
State college. 49,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
Rotary Cnh Fun Frnlic.

Rotary Club Fun FrOlic.
The annual "Fun Mite" Of the Ro-
tary club was enjoyed, Thursday eve
ming, by the ladies, who were club
guests for the occasion. Dinner was
served at $50 o'clock, with an elab-
crate menu set IN the midst Of flow
ers, lighted candles and ribbons Of
the club colors of blue ana gold. A
marvellous variety of surprise fea-
lures appeared in the form of sounds
and sights-explosions Of '!bingO-
snappers" and the Ieapihg forth Of
bugs, snakes and flies from jellies
and salads to make the laughter
isure. President Atkinson spoke gal
liant toast "TO the Ladies" and Mrs
Fred F. Wilson made response. Ear
Marshall spoke for the Rotary mem.
bers who were born in December
Sherman Phillips, B. B. Law, G. N
Arnett and OFT Romney; and Mr.
z Romney took turn and opportunity Il
} tell the points Of the members cele
a brating birthdays in January. Thes
4 Iwere Earl Marshall, Charles Fisher
\ L. w. Truitt, Louis Howard, Jane
1 Chambers and Col. Morrison. Afte
y dinner, the company went to the thir
q floor Of the Elks' home, for a mir
lstrel show that was staged by th
: ''Kute Kiddie Kutups", includin
= Messrs. Westlake, Wilton, Willsol
r Brown, Norris, Keister, Howard, Ma
4 win, Lovelaee, Hamilton, Hathawa,
II Collins, Edsall, Fabrick, Steffen
= ROecher, Truitt, Marshall and Fishe
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
To Play $780,"

To Play 800"
Mrs. R. H. Sim asked a company
Of friends TO play a game Of 800"
in her home, Wednesday afternoon,
with charming tea service at the close
OF the game. The company included
Mes7ames Charles Goodrich, EveFgtt
Brown, H. F. Hill, Hugh Kerr, J; w.
Labgrtew, o. L. DevOre, Roscoe Hol-
land, E. E. Mcbride, Frank Sears,
Clyde Stansberry, James Smith, Al
bert Siefert, Richard Roman, J. A.
Petrausch and Frank Shriver.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
Wedding Anniversary.

Wedding Anniversary.
Members of the NeighbOrhood club
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Moore, last Saturday evening"
to surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones
with celebration Of the fifteenth an
niversary of their wedding. Dinner
was served at 1880 o'clock and the
remainder of the evening was made
merry with music and dancing and
the game Of 500.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
16 W. Olive st.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Sundav service 11:O0 a. m.
Subject "LOve."
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies Of healing are Civ
en-, are held at o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open. daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to $3.50 p. m. All
are welcome.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Law,
on South Grand avenue. Games and
music, a supper with 3 pretty pink
birthday cake and its birthday can
dies, made the good time one to be
rappn53rgFaH
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
Mrs. Benepe Hostess.


Mrs. F. L. Benepe, Jr., was hostess,
on Wednesday and Friday Of this
week, at her home on South Third
avenue.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ben
epe's guests sat about two tables for
the game Of Nah 9Ongg and If6i6 a
farewell compliment to Mrs. H. NAL
sor, who plans to leave for California
within a few days.
On Friday, Mrs. Benepe had a CON-
pany of eight ladies seated for lunch
con and an afternoon game Of bridge
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

After spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Nc
Culley Of Rouse avenue north, Miss
Verna MeCulley last week returned
to Seattle, where she is employed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

81. James EpiscOpal Church.
$500 q. m.-HOly communion.
9:45 q. m.-HOly communion for
Sunday school.
11:0O a. m.-MOFning prayer ana
sermon - subject, "The Episcopal
Church; It's Catholic Aspect" :" Of
fertory solo by Mrs. w. Friend Day.
81 VIII Lift Up Mine Eyes," by Ell
vile.
$3.50 p. m.-Church club at the Par
ish rooms.
7:3O p. m.-Evening prayer and adj
dress.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

BOyle-MalsOT.
Friends in Bozenlan are interested
in announcement OF the marriage OF
Miss Sally E. Boyle of San Francisco,
formerly Of Butte, with Roy E. NAL
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

Miss Dorothy Law celebrated her
fifth birthday, on Monday afternoon
of this week, with a group Of fifteen
little friends assembled at the home
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
BOZen1an Biddin0S

Bozeman living has made room for laughter during the past
week. addition the many calls for mental growth and welfare
With evenings devoted to entertainment of their ladies'
by the Kiwanis club and the Rotary OF the most
digned and seriousnnded citizens turned to laughter whale
the younger folks reveg IN skating and sleigh rides
It good for achievement Of hard tasks later to rr
to bit of ight-hearted during these bright wy
days.
Bright laughter dances along The ways
That edge these January days.
With fun and froic, JOY all gloom Out-Weighs
Our ardent faith glad tribute pays
To comradeshp, that truly stays.
With laughing zeal, each heart obeys
The dancing note of sun through winters h1ze.
Come read the life-truth that Joy conveys!
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

First Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine services in the English Ian
guage at IL a. M, at the Adventist
church on Black Avenue, south.
Everyone cordially welcome.
]. +. POtratz, PASTOR
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

HAMS and Mrs. W. d. TallMan. The
toast mistress was Miss Nell Weston
Of Livingston and the toasts followed
tAe conception Of a Garden cf Roses"
with the Alpha Gamma Delta eolors
Of buff and red wrought in harmony.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
P. E. o. In Session

Chapter F. of P. E. o. held inter
esting session at the home Of MIS-
Korslund, last Monday evening, with
25 members present. The chief paper
of the evening was rendered by Mrs
Walter Aitken, who talked Of "Chem-
istry in Industries"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
F. Fl. c. Club.

t. He ~ N4Nus
The group Of ten young ladies, who
form the F. H. C. club, held busy
session, Tuesday evening, at the home
of Miss Stella Maude Brandenburg,
on West Babcock street. The "hope
chests" are being filled in complete
form, while the young ladies visit
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
salesviIle Ladies' Play.

SalesviIle Ladies' Play.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Sales
vile Is visiting friends throughout
the valley to enjoy a home talent play
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
LOckhart's hall, promising much fun.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29

Bridge Lunche0n Club. ~. d.
Mrs. Fred Williams was the hostess
for the Bridge Luncheon club, on
Thursday afternoon, at her home on
South Tracy avenue.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-01-29
Dancing Club.

Dancing Club.
The Week Dancing club met
on Wednesday evening Of this week.
for their accustomed athletic train
ing.