davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
PROHI OFFICERS
Make CAPTURES

Raids by federal prohibition en-
forcement officers and police during
the last week have Melted several ar
rests in BOzeman and contiguous ter
ritOry.
Saturday night a force led by Pro-
hibitiOn Officer Orville Jones de-
seended upon West Yellowstone and
took into custody Mrs. John Nichols,
alleged to have been conducting a
sfbeer joint; o. E. "Snowshoe" john
son, who was caught at a. still at
Hebgen lake with 20 gallons of mash
and a 6O-gallon outfit; and R. H.
Kirkendoll, charged with possessing
many quarts of mOonshine liquor and
home brew.
Later Officer Jones captured Fred
Nichols, who is accused of operating
q still at Mcintyre, west of Three
Forks. The plant and a large guam
tity Of mash were seized. Nichols was
arrsigned before u. S. Commissioner
6. G. Davenport on Tuesday and fur
nished $500 to guarantee his appear
Rnce for trial later in federal court
Nichols is said to be the father Of
II children, five of whom are de.
pendent.
Monday night police visited Gin.
ClarRs home on North Bozeman anC
grabbed 1913 bottles of home brew, anC
a pint bottle Of white mule. Clarl
was arrested and turned over to tn
federal authorities. COMMISSIONS.
Davenport fixed bond at $500, bu
Clark was unable to furnish the re
4uiTed sum and was taken to tn
Rounty Jail.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

lodgings in Seattle after burying the
mackinaw coat and overalls he wore.
He said he could lead the officer to
the spot.
After McKelvey had been taken to
Seattle, there was founl in his cell in
the county Jail a shogC piece Of rope,
made by tearing up a blanket and
braiding the strips, indicating that
he had had in mind the possibility
of escape or suicide.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
KIWANIANS Will
MEET HERE soon

For two days-August Is and 26~-
Kiwanians from all sections of Mon
tana will be in Bohemian for their
state convention, preparations for
which event are now being made by a
local committee headed by City Man
ager Fred M. Brown. 1t is expected
that between 800 and 400 people will
be here for the convention, which will
be followed by a tour of Yellowstone
park.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
WHEAT Will BE
JUDGED ON BASIS
OF Milling TEST

The sweepstakes one-half bushel of
hard red spring wheat shown at the
nter-Mountain fair will compete for
$4,000 in premiums offered by the
Montana Flour Mills company. The
wheat will not be judged by the show
quality as in the regular classes, but
by the milling and baking tests.
Millers and bakers have learned that
the appearance of wheat is not a fair
index Of its real value, but that GER
tain chemical and other tests are nee
essary properly to appraise its quail
ity.
The exhibits will be analysed by
the grain inspection laboratory of the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
station. LOaves of bread. with sam
pies of gluten from the various
wheats, will be exhibited during the
fair. Wheat growers will find out
exactly how their wheat measures up
and it will be valuable information
for marketing their crops.
The samples will be judged by the
following score card:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

A daughter was born, August A at
Newell, S. D., to Nh. and Mrs. Otto
C. Batch, according to word received
here. Mrs. Batch formerly was Miss
Leah Hartman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Hartman of this city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

The score and percentages Of each
sample will be on display. Exhibits
must be brought to the fair office on
or before August 25, in order to al
low time for making the tests. There
will be an entry fee of $1.O0 to help
pay the laboratory fees. For further
information, write to Walter L. Meek
lenburg, fair manager, Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

K0dyzrd-Drilling for oil begins on.
GCIdstone structure, with 10000 acres
leased.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Beaverhead county wool clip this
year is about 100000 pounds, worth
800, 900.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Richard H. Nethken has filed an
action for divorce against his wife,
Mary Resa Nethken, charging ex-
IRENE cruelty. They were married
at Orange, Virginia, Sept. %, 1918.
There are no children.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

their homes on Rhode Island Ave-
nue.. Other guests were the Min
lister Of Panama and Nine. Alfaro.
the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik. the Minister Of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. smiddy, the
Governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board. Mr.. crisainger; DR.. and Mrs.
y. e. Boyd. who are here from
Panama; Baron aud Baroness Won
Below. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Bryan
Pitts. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Dr. Mary o'Malley and Father
Buckley.
Later in the evening additional
guests came In for dancing,
Among these were the Chilean
ambassador, and his nephews. the
Persian Minister. the Minister Of
Latvia and Nine. Sega, the Coun.
selor Of the Persian Legation and
Nine. Noury, the Minister OF Guate-
nala and Nine. Latour. the Min
lister of Haiti and Nine. Price. Vic.
tor Alfaro and DIR. Moussa, OF the
Egyptian Legation.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

two shampoos, trimming and a fin.
ger wave and makes price so cheap
that surely no one can afford to be
without one.
should certainly have q permanent
wave. Remember last summer how.
like drowned gopher, you looked
all summer long. just because you
had not the moral courage to have
a permanent wave. and thought it
was too expensive. and never got
your anchor up in time to make a
definite appointment? Silly, wasn't it?
This is warning-have it done
now, before 1t is late enough to
make you sorry.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

This win be the first time she has
received such . group in the tenn
porary White HOUSE.
-
Former Governor Redfieid Proc
tor Of Vermont is staying at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Alexander White.
law, Of Scotland. who have been
passing several days at the Carlton
Hotel. are leaving today for a two
weeks sojourn at Hot Springs. Mrs.
Whitelaw is a niece of Lord
Beaconsfield, former Prime Minis
ter Of England.
Mrs. Dallett Wilson has returned
to Washington and has reopened
her apartment at the Carlton Hotel
after passing several weeks at her
home in Bethlehem, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson have sold their estate
in Bethlehem, and will hereafter
divide their time between Wash
ington and New York.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

piece with a pleated skirt, and
simple overblouse. Nice finishing
and cut, gives them the distinction
which truly smart, simple things
always have.
Many charming models, which may
be copied If you choose, are arriv.
ing daily. There are lowered silks
with frills and flounces. quite diff.
ferent from what we have worn in
other summers. The lowered silks
are different, too; the patterns
smaller and closer than last years.
Printed crepes in the most heaven
~ colorings. and made in the sweet
est designs, will amaze you with
their reasonable prices. The Betty
Hanna Shop is at 1913 Connecticut
avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
M98~1Y nut Z M<
mLmn11ztlzzzM111zly
nEAREsT GENEvIEvE:

DEAREST GENEVIEvE:
~ AS I told you last week, the
block above Dupont Circle is to be
the future home of many of the old.
timey firms of Washington. But
did not tell you OF another very
marked change which has crept up
that way. the street is being wild.
ened and, OF course, makes most
untidy landscape. but that won't
last long. Also. ). an old inn Is be-
ing demolished before our eyes, or
at least made over while we are
watching into new business places. I.
chief of which will be Rauscher's, /
believe.
The building next on Q street il
being torn down, too, for some good
purpose, undoubtedly. So there liz
something happening all the time on
Connecticut avenue, and when they
have it finally finished it will be
beautiful and citified looking, al
though those old residents who have
always loved the avenue as 1t was
must be very sad TO see the land
marks give way to progress and the
new order Of commerce and trade.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Au5trian Leather
Hand-Tooled tn ColorS

fashions the most exquisite cases
for photographs which / have seen.
They were just being unpacked when
/ went into Underwood and Under
woods yesterday. That sounds like
advertising talk, but they really were.
Ask Mr.. Ruble.
They reminded me OF the covers
used in the time Of Florentine princes
to chronicle the romances OF the
court. They are fashioned OF eolored
feathers illuminated in rich designs
and lined in silk. Inside there is
place for one photograph. This idea
is much newer than the regulation
frame, and for anyone who has more
framed photographs than they know
what to do with las have, for In
stance. you've seen the wall over
my bookcase, haven't your it is a
happy innovation. One of these port
manteau frames lying on a table Is
extremely decorative, and l suggest
1t Fundamentally as a gift to some
one you love. Any girl would adore
receiving a photograph of her sweet.
heart in such a handsome setting.
Do go in to see them! A small size
sells for as low as $50.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

Preserves are producing Friday and
Saturday evenings.
The club winning the Junior High
School contest will sing between the
first and second acts of the operetta.
The judges are Miss Jane Blinn,
Miss Alice Edwards and Charles H.
Farnsworth. y =
HEFETZ, BARITONE. IN
SONG RECITAL TOMORROW
Jascha Heifetz-only this time 1t Is
a Washington baritone Of that name.
not the famous violinist-win give a
song recital tomorrow evening at
$3.50 at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, with Katherine Hertzberg. dra-
matte soprano, as assisting artist.
Vladimir Vasa, concert pianist,
who has only been in America six
months, but who is well known in
Europe as accompanist for Kubelik
and other famous artists, will be the
accompanist, and Mr.. VaSa will also
play two groups of plano solos, in
GLIDING the Chopin "Polonaise" in A
flat and the Verdi-Liszt "Rigoletto
Paraphrase."
Mr.: Heifetz sings the profound I'm
Questa Tomba" of Beethoven,
'.Pieta Signore" of stradeIla, Rubin.
STEMS "Asra," and two Tschaikow-
sky songs. He closes the program
with the "Hindu Song" of Bemberg.
Tosti's ''Ninon," and "Thora" of
Adams.
Miss Hertzberg will sing duets
with Mr.. Heifetz, giving the la eli
carem" from Mozart,s Don Clio.
vanni" and the 'Menuet' of Bee
thoven. She will also sing a group
| of solos. NJ
COMPOSERS CONCERT AS A
BENEFIT ON FRIDAY EVE
John Prindle Scott, Florence Turn
er-Maley, both of New York, and
Karl HoIer. of this city, are the
composer-guests of honor taking
part in the Composers Concert, .
arranged by Mrs. Wayne B. Wheel.
er for Friday evening, at sis, at
the Fourth Presbyterian. Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont Streets
Northwest, as a benefit for Grip.
pied seamstress.
The assisting artists are the
Chaminade Glee Club, Esther Link.
| ms, director; Mary Apple, contfalto:
Herman Fakler, baritone; Helen
Belt, violinist, with Mrs. Chester
Adair and Gertrude Walters, ac-
conpanists.
Karl Holer will be represented by
three violin compositions played by
Helen Belt, and one chorus, sung
by the "Chaminaders.
There is no charge of admission,
but voluntary contributions will be
received. An informal reception
follows the program.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
MRS. COOLIDGE
QTSCAKE FOR
/. Y. A. N. 5.
Receives Group of Ladies
by Appointment This
Afternoon

Mrs. Coolidge went to the White
House this morning, where she re-
ceived in the garden the members
Of the board and the staff OF the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Society,
later cutting the birthday cake of
the society.
Mrs. Coolidge Ia receiving by APP
pointment this afternoon a small
group of ladies at Is Dupont Circle,
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

has such won
derfuI chiffon
hose for 81.
Just think of
ito hiffo n
hose for one
dollar! Indeed,
it is something
to remember.
1t is necessary
to buy them
just a little
! o n ger, be-
cause TIL ey
shrink som e
but they wear
excellentIy.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
.DIPL0M ATTIC
ACTIVITIES
DETAILED
Nine. Matsudaira
Hostess; Spanish
Envoy Feted

Nine. Matsudaira, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Japan, will enter,
tain party of "a at luncheon to.
day when the ranking guest will
be Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife
of the Chief Justice.
-
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine, Padilla were honor guests at
dinner last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter DrurY, who entertained In
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

painless pernla-
nent" wave they
had ever had. o.
coufse. as a mat
ter of fact, nearly
all p r m a nents
now are done so
peri e city that
there is no dis
comfort durin &
process. The Van
ity gives a beauti-
full permanent for
SIS This includes
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

nese linens, hooked rugs. nand-woven
scarves, odd pottery, bits of glass
and odds and ends for beauty and
use fill the place.
There are infants clothes, too;
dainty little hand-knitted sweaters,
in pinks and yellows and blue, just
big enough for doll, 1 thought, but
the young lady in charge said they
We're really for baby. Carriage robes
ana little coats are included, too.
One coat and robe to match are Of
white hand-woven wool, with pastel
shades worked in border. This is
expensive. but worth 1t.
The Best Cellar. 1928 H street.
Just at 18th.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

know . its To-
cation was q
book shop for
a long time.
Now it has
only gifts, but
8 u c h lovely
ones and such
n y prices,
comparatively
8 p e a X in &.
Bridge acces.
Hnpina rI1 a
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

NEAR AI0
will tell you
all ov e r
again, that
this h o p
will make
for a very
small sum,
$ u m m e r
frocks of
the greatest
piq u a n cy
and charm.
The rerII-
lation sport
dress seems
"a Ia fmn.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Y. w. c. A. HAS FOLK SONG
CONTEST TODAY AT.A

The Junior High School "Girl
Reserves" OF the Y. w. q. a. are
holding a folk song contest this
afternoon In Barker Hall Of the new
Young Women's Christian Associa.
ton Building, Seventeenth and K.
Tor which there is no admission
charge. '''io-i
Two Of the contest songs are
taken from the operetta, s'Afarenka. /"
that the SeAier Hish seheel Girl
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Some One Told
Ne ConftdentidfIy

$50 l am only telling you. i. that
the Vanity Beauty Shop, 1S4S Con-
necticut avenue gives ). the most
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
The Best Cellar
Gift SHOP

has been open for some time, but
only just found it. It is as anus.
ing and interesting as can be. You
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Deer the Radio
The Other Day

II told the wide, wide world all
about the cunning frocks at Betty
Hanna's, and in case you did not
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Il Reputation
For One Thing

is what many places establish for
success. Glaser's., 1902 Connecticut
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

Mrs. Caspar Whitney, of New
York, wife Of the welLknown au-
thor, editor and traveller, is now
in Washington and is a guest at
the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
FAMOUS WOMAN COMPOSER
OF ITALY, GEM SADERO

GEM Sadero, that fascinating
woman composer OF Italy, who was
to have given recital of her own
songs at Wardman Park Little
Theater yesterday afternoon, had
to postpone the concert due to
lndispositfon.
Miss Sadero was honor guest at
tea given by Mildred koib
Schulze on Sunday afternoon at the
latter's studio, when many music
lovers had the inestimable privilege
of hearing the composer sing her
own delightful songs which she has
culled from the folk music of her
land.
There is in Miss Sadero the
quality of a parsonage of more
than passing interest. Her face
reflects the dramatic types and
the moods that have made her
songs so rich a part of the roper
tory of many of the leading con-
cert lsingers of today. That she
has been a close friend, even a
pupil of the great Bernhard, is
enough to show how one composer
OF today is personally aware of the
drama that must Vibrate beneath
song to give it pulse and emotion
for success.
Another season Washington win
trust to know this famous woman,
perhaps in the creative artist series
OF concerts given at the Library Of
Congress-.
OPERETTA '.MARENKA" BY
Y.W.C.A. GIRL RESERVES
High school girls make up the
cast for the gay, lovely folk songs
and dances in the operetta Ma
renka," which will be given on
Friday and Saturday evenings OF
this week at 8:15 in Barker Hall
of the new Young Women's Chris
tan Association, Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest. 1t is presented
by the senior high school girl re
serves of the "Y."
Czechoslovakia is the scene Of the
operetta, land Of song and color
The Incidents take place on the eve
and morning of May Day. Nine
Llpa, wife Of the counselor of the
Czecho-Slovakian legation, is fur
nlshing the costume which the
leading character, Marenka, will
wear.
The principal parts Of Marenka
Honza, Maminka and Tatinek will
be sung by Ina Holtzscheiter, East
lern High; Norvelle Newton. Me
kinley Tech; Janet Mcdonald
Mckinley Tech; and Kathryn
Townsend, Western. Spring and
Winter will be played by MariorS
smith and lone Whaler, OF Cen
tral High. Madelon Sherman sing,
the part Of the old Irish woman.
Spring songs of other countrie:
VIII be sung, as solos. by Miss Alic,
Mclean and Miss Cora Sponsler
The orchestra consists Of EyeIv,
Bissig, piano; Fritz Male, violin. am
Roland Jones, cello. all students q
the Washington College OF Music.
Inc directors are Mrs. Marie LIE
more Moran. stage production: Mis-,
Ethele Swenson, folk dances. and
Miss Imogene B. Ireland, music. III,
chairman of the girl reserve de-
partment, producing the operetta
Ils Miss Elsa Peterson; the secre
taries in charge are Miss MariaY
Casey ana Miss Mabel r. Cook.
Proceeds from the performances will
De added to the Y. w. G. "A. build
| ing fund.
I,l !. - 4e.e.r
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
II Fascinatinq
Ne1D Exhibit

lat the Mayflower, which began
yesterday. and which will continue
today and tomorrow, are the beauti-
ful frocLa lingerie and
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
PERSIAN ENVOY
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
To Wed Herbert ElWood
Flynn; Ceremony
at Club

The Minister of Persia, Mira
Davoud> Khan Meftah, will give a
reception at the legation this after
noon to celebrate the anniversary
Of the coronation of the Shah Of
Persia. Several hundred guests
from official and resident society,
with the entire diplomatic corps,
have been invited and the party
gives promise Of being one of the
most charming functions of the
spring season.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador who is dean Of
the diplomatic corps, will receive
with the Minister, as viii Nine.
Noury, wife of the counselor of the
Persian legation.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

l ! 8 n [ I u !
restaurant.
Yesterday
there was a
good sized
special party
h a v 1 n &
luncheon in
the larg e
private room
at the front.
One day last
week one Of
t h . storm.
lest days
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

Major and Mrs. F. B. Wildly will
be hosts to a company of rs at
dinner on Thursday evening at the
Congressional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

Glaser's hat sale continues. hats
for $3.50 and $3.50. This shop
makes and trims to order, too.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

only the French do it. .chiffons and
sheer crepes, with tiny tucks and
edges which you cannot resist.
Ask to see the travelling pajamas
with robe to match. One set is
deep blue, the robe lined in rose.
reversible, would be ideal for train
or steamer.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

too, there was huge bridge tea
going on. Today think there Is
another big luncheon. The way in
which this place has established itself
In popularity in a short while is
most unusual.
The delightful Southern women
who own The Parrot are the main
reason for its success. Their genuine
hospitality and personal interest have
made II.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
The Number
OF Parties

which take place at The Parrot,
1643 Connecticut avenue, speaks well
for the service and food at this de-
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
LUNCHEON AS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In celebration of the birthday of
William Hartman Rapley, Stephen
Cochran entertained at luncheon
for him today at the Carlton Hotel.
There were 20 men in the company.
4 X
Mrs. Carmen Villar and Miss
Marie Villar, daughters Of Capt.
FREDERICK ViIlar, who will succeed
Comdr. Raider de Aquino as Bra
lillian naval attache, are now in
Washington staying with their
father at the, Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

gray and black.
Mrs. Sands
has just come
b ok from
p arts, and
brought lin.
gariA nnada a.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Henry are
sailing on the Leviathan on Satur-
day for several months travel in
Europe, returning to their home in
Belmont Road in the autumn.
X X y
Archibald Roosevelt has arrived at
the Willard. where he plans to re-
main several days.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

Lady Bagot, who was formerly
Miss Lily May, of Baltimore, has
sailed from England for this coun-
try and will come to Washington to
pass the spring months with her
brother, Col. Henry May. Her
daughter, Miss Barbara Bagot, is
in California visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Babcock.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

Ensemble purses are chosen for
gifts by many people. They hang
on the wrist and are of delieately
fooled feathers in gold and various
combinations of colors. They carry a
handkerchief, coins, cards and pow
der puff.
The loveliest waxed flowers have
seen are in this shop. They can be
nicely packed and shipped. Any
woman will be happy to have bou-
quet of them. Snapdragons, roses,
tulips and iris so real you sense
their fragrance!
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett have returned from Philadel.
phia, where they went to attend Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle's Easter
ball.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
GRAYSTONE LET
TO THOMASES

Lieut.. and Mrs. William d.
Thomas have leased Graystone, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Armat, on the edge of Rock Creek
Park, and will take possession on
May l. Mrs. Thomas, who vas
formerly Miss Helen Marye, has
been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Marye, while Lett.
Thomas has been on sea duty. He
Is at present at Norfolk waiting
for his relief before coming to
Washington for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armat will take an
apartment in town for the next few
weeks, after which they will 20 to
New England for the summer. Mrs.
Arn1at's niece, Miss Elena Binck-
ley. viii arrive from Los Angeles on
May 20 to be their guest for sew.
eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Roman Striped
L.aqDson Bags

H T =
they are, linen
crash in a huge
pouch style, per-
feet for summer
wear.
Hand . painted
chiffon scarves
and Molida hand
dyed sc arv S
filled a window
at Mr.. Fosters
yesterday. The
colors are skill
full and dainty.