davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

+ OUIS WOLHEIM, the original
- Capt. Flagg of the stage play,
What Price Glory:" has been de-
noted to the rank of sergeant in
Two Arabian Knights" Then he is
to play the part OF a corporal III
support of John Barrymore III
Tempest" Wolheim was once a
member of the faculty of Cornell
I-IYersitv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
The Keys Dancing Party.

The Keys Dancing Party.
Thirty couples of young people en-
jOyed the dancing party given by the
Keys Of Gallatin County High school,
last Saturday evening, at the Y. M. C.
A. building. Music was furnished by
Tom Marks and William Seibold; and
the little ladies, Calene and Pauline
Smart, served punch during the eve
ming. Faculty members, who had part
in the good time with the 60 boys
and girls, were Principal and Mrs.
Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. DonO-
hoe, the Misses Dina Rees Evans,
Helen Waite, and Irene Reinecke;
Messrs. Ralph Money and Arthur
Schmidt. Members Of the high school
basketball team were also guests Of
honor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY ::
MRS MABEL KINNEY HALL Editor
Telephone 650M

Kappa Delta Tea.
AIT the Kappa Delta chapter house
on West Olive street, tea was served
last Sunday afternoon. The guests
Of honor were patronesses of the fra
ternity, Mesdames G. L. Anceney, E.
F. Bunker, G. Y. Patten, R. C. Pur-
dunn and A. T. Rutledge, with alum
nae members, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Nc
Call, Misses Florence Markin, Maude
and Margaret Gallagher. The rooms
were made attractive with spring
flowers and the pledges who served
the guests were the Misses Ruth Dud-
ley, Nolan Billings, Evelyn Hess and
Lucille Funk.
On Saturday afternoon, the Kappa
Delta girls entertained "a guests at q
benefit bridge party, so earning funds
to apply upon furnishing the Organi.
cation room in Herrick hall. Mrs
George P. DER won high score in the
game, as it was played during the af.
ternoOn.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

tiiol; they also marched into the let
tiers &c. l." for George Lowe, who is
a charter member and who served for
several years as a sentinel. An orig
inal song was sung to honor Mr.. Hol-
lier and Mr.. Lowe as each was pre-
scented as a guest of honor.
The drill team then marched into
the form of a heart, with the three
charter members surrounded, while
Mrs. Herrett sang: SIN the Kingdom
Of Our Hearts,; and the Star Points
presented them with flowers emblem
attic of the Points, while Mrs. Henry
Schwartz sang: "With Love and At
lection, We Bring You These Flow
ers." The Worthy MatrOn, Mrs. Mag
gle Davidson, escorted the guests of
honor to the East and the entire chap
ter sang an original song to the tune
of "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. M. F.
Getchell played the accompaniment
for each song Of the ceremony. Each
of the three guests Of honor spoke a
few words of Renaissance of early
days and appreciation of the loving
honor shown in the evenings cere-
mony; and then each was surround.
ed by friends, offering congratula-
tons and best wishes and pledging
loyal devotion for the coming years
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
o. E. S. Anniversary Ceremony.

D. E. S. Anniversary Ceremony.
More than $50 persons had part in
the elaborate ceremony that celebrat-
ed the thirty-seventh anniversary Of
the granting of it's charter to Lily Of
the Valley Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, last Monday evening. Mrs.
Fred Brown, Past Worthy Grand Ma
tron, had devised the ceremony and
composed the songs that were sung
during the evening, hOnoring the
charter members.
A group of t~wenty-four women,
gOwned in white, marched in a grace
full drill that formed the letters, OR.
b., the initials of Rosa Beall, a char
ter member of Lily of the Valley
chapter, who was its first conduc-
tress. Mrs. F. E. Herrett then sang
an original song that honored Mrs
Beall, who was presented with a cere-
mony as a guest of honor for the
evening. The t~wenty-four women
then marched and posed to form the
letters rs. H" for Sam Hollier Sr.
who was a treasurer of the chapter in
the early days and also its first sen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
PAGE THREE

room. Musical numbers were render
ed during the evening by Ridgley
Morrison. Other guests were Don Ben
nett, Wayne Brown, Frank Brown,
Bernard Brown, Frank Coffin, Dale
Carter, Beverly Davis, Ed Dunn, Ed
win Eagle, Henry Eagle, Robert
Hardie, Chick Hardie, Ernest Elge,
Carroll Holloway, Henry Gardiner,
Frank Hunsaker, Jim Kerlee, Bob
Kendall, Dexter Moser, William Max
ey, Keith Sine, Jack Travis, Duane
Tallman, Charlie Paddock. Max Par
kin, Hart Rutledge, Earl Simpson,
Tom Strand, Clayton Walker, Gardner
] Waite and Donald Weydemeyer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Contract, or Contract Bridge

Thus in place Of scoring so for one
Overtrick, declarer scores 100. How
ever, when a vulnerable side bids and
makes a small slam, it scores only
75O. When it bids and makes a grand
slam it scores 1900.
There is still another form of Con-
tract in which no bonus is allowed for
over-tricks, and as soon as the Con-
tract has been fulfilled the hands are
exposed and the play abandoned, al
though if the hand is doubled it is
played out and all tricks v con-
tract r scored in the honor column
at double their value or four times
their value if redoubled. Thus when
three spades are bid and doubled and
four are made, declarer scores 10 in
the honor column; if redoubled he
scores SO.
In another method of counting,
game consists Of 100 points, a No
Trump is valued at 35 points, a ma
jOr suit at 80 points and a minor suit
at 20 points. The value of bonuses,
slams and penalties is also increased.
All these variations, however, only
add to the number of points and do
not basically change the game of con-
tract.
In Contract a hand must be intel
hgently read and understood. Ultra
conservatism is penalized, while rash
ness is also penalized. The partner
must understand the principle of ex-
pected help and better than expected
help.
Lack of opposition by opponents is
not a signal for cessation of bidding,
: but rather a demand for keen reading
Of the cards. If a game is possible il
must be bid to be scored. The incen-
tive for game contract is the large
bonus for game and rubber. Rubber
made in two games is also rewarded
. for it prevents the opponents from
scoring the 200 point bonus for theil
game. It must also be understood
that If game cannot be made, as il
e the case Of a three spade hand, many
l points can be made on the extra tricl
. bonus if only one spade is bid.
n If three spades are bid and madI
q declarer only makes q below the lin
n and no bonus for extra tricks. If on
spade is bid and three spades made
declarer scores 9 points on game ant
e 100 points bonus for extra tricks.
e The double is very important i
o Contract and much used. 1t is inter
e esting to note hat this factor cause
what would be a very poor and unin
teresting hand in Auction bridge t
+ assume much more value and interel
le in Contract. Every hand is bid I
IS the utmost, often slightly overbi
i trusting to the element Of luck. Thu
II q poor hand is often able to take a
d. unexpected trick and set opponent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Bappy Happenings
65O-N

It is the vernal equinox that coors social events in Bozeman
during these latter days of March. The sunshine, coming early
in the morning and lingering through afternoon hours, adds zed
and sparkle to each gathering; so that what is lacking in the
number of functions is supplied by the added animation in each
one. Winter sojourners in southern lands are coming home;
tourists are stopping over for a bit Of Montana camping, as they
drive from one PARKWAY coast city to another; weddings are
being planned and announced; gardens are being planted; there
is on every hand the t~hrobbing stir, that greets:
THE EQUINOX
Sunlight and service, gifts of equinox;
AS Father Time sets forth new building blocks,
Enrching our humming, hurrying human clocks
With added hours from dawn's bright jewel box.
Enlivened, we spring to clear all barring locks;
To open doors, where fair queen summer knocks,
Extending rosetipped wand of ~honyhOcks;
Exhaling spicy scent of garden phlOx.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

All laws governing Auction bridge
govern Contract bridge except in the
scoring.
Suits are valued as in Auction
bridge: No Trump 10, Spades 9,
Hearts 8, etc.
HonOrs are scored only when de-
clarer has four or five in one hand.
In a suit bid four hOnors in one hand
count 100, five in one hand count $50.
In a No Trump bid four Aces in one
hand count $50.
Only tricks bid and made are scored
below the line on game. If a declar-
er bid one spade and made four, his
score would be only 8. Game consists
of 30 points following the rules of
Auction.
Tricks over contract, however, are
awarded a bonus of so in the honor
column.
Tricks under contract are penalized
that is opponents score so for each
under-trick.
The winner Of any game, whether
first, second or third, scores a bonus
of 200 points in the honor column i'm.
mediately.
Rubber, as in Auction bridge, con
sists of two games. The winner O.
the rubber scores 800 points bonus
thus a rubber is worth 700 points t,
the winner.
Doubles are scored slightly differ
emily from those in Auction bridge.
If the contract is fulfilled, gam.
points are dOubled-bonus of 80 TO
fulfilling contract-10O for each ex
ira trick.
If declarer fails to make contrac
when doubled, the opponents score 10
each for three undertricks-20O 70
fourth undertrick and 400 each for Al
subsequent undertricks.
RedOubles, as in Auction bridg,
double the points possible in a double
No bonus is scored for a slam mad
and not bid. A small slam bid an
made counts 500 points in the homo
column. Grand slam bid and mad
counts 1000 points. When sma
slam is bid and grand slam made 81
points are scored, 500 for little slal
and so for the extra trick. Whe
grand slam is bid and only small slal
made there is no o for the sma
slam.
These brief rules will give Il
reader some idea Of the game. The
are also a number Of variations
this method Of scoring. These a
optional and increase the number
. points possible to be scored.
When Vulnerable" or "Dang
Zone" Contract is played, any ST
that has won a game on rubber
, said to be Vulnerable" When a VI
} nerable side assumes the contract,
penalty and bonus points are double
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Joe Delaney Is Host.

Joe Delaney Is Host.
Thirty-three fraternity friends en-
joyed the hospitality Of Joe Delaney,
last Thursday and Friday evenings,
at his home on South Third avenue.
A turkey dinner was served in five
courses, upon each evening, with ia
BILE decorations, place cards and IA
vors all paying honor to st. Patrick
Pussy-willOws, pink carnations and e
central cluster of pink tulips added
charming color to the green of st
Patrick's day, through the dining
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Guests at Dinner.

GucSSS dL OAHlCAs
Five couples were guests at dinner,
Monday evening, at the ranch home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Towne. The
menu was served in courses, with
roast turkey the chief item, about
which many other delicacies were ar
ranged. st. Patrick's Day colOrs
found place in the flowers and favOrs
Of the table; while Irish jokes were
used to locate places for seating at
the table. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt Westlake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Westlake and
daughter, Betty Mae, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. S. Staffanson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Howell, with their
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
LaytOn-Olsen

Ellen Angeline Layton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Riser, and Clar-
ence Ole Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Olson, were married at $3.50
o'clock, last Thursday evening, at the
home of MI. and Mrs. William Nuber
on East Main street. Rev. J. F. Pot
ratz performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a small company Of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson will re-
side in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Mrs. Griffith Entertains.

Mrs. D. T. Griffith entertained
twelve friends at luncheon, last Sat-
urday, at her home on South Sixth
avenue. Roses and shamrock adorned
the table, where the choice mem was
served. After luncheon, the game Of
bridge was played by the guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
O. c. Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Watson enter
tanned the o. C. club, last Saturday
evening, at their home on North Black
avenue. There were twelve members
playing the game of pedro at tables,
where a bOunteous supper was serv-
ed, later in the evening, by Mrs. Wat
son and her mother, Mrs. M. E. Lyon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
r. r. z. at Luncheon.

r. r. z. at Luncheon.
Mrs. William w. Casper has invited
the R. z. 2. club to sit at luncheon at
the Gilkerson cafeteria, on Saturday
of this week. After luncheon, the
eight ladies will accompany Mrs. Cas-
per to her home on South Fifth ave
nue., there to play the game of bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nOstrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufaing, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nOstrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head
sOOthes the infamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
with a cold OF nasty catarrh.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
Social Hour Club.

Each one of the fourteen members
of the Social Hour club has invited
her husband to share in an evenings
entertainment, next Saturday, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hill, on
North Tracy avenue. Anticipation
runs high on the part of the fourteen
men, who are to be guests.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25
800 Club Banquet.

The final meeting of the season
was held Monday, by the Wednesday
800 club, with Mrs. John Fechter
hostess. Twelve members were
guests of Mrs. Fechter at dinner in
the Gilkerson banquet room; and af-
ter dinner, they attended the theate1
in a merry group.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

daughters, Bernice and Virginia, made
up the company seated with Mr.. and
Mrs. Towne.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

THAT question is answered defin-
4 itely and ~authoritively in the as
semblage of new spring merchandise
whose completeness of style and
variety in selection has not hereto
fore had it's equal. The whole store
is abloom with the latest goods for
the Season at hand, and we extend a
cordial invitation to be present at the
Opening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-25

CPRING, with all its sunshine, its
~ brightness, its newness - when
everything seems to take on new
life, after the long wintery days have
passed, is here. AS we enter its
portals, ones thoughts naturally turn
to the appropriate dress for the new
season and one wonders what the new
styles win be.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
TWO WILL ADDRESS
POTOMAC SQUADRON

Chief Comdr. Dean Potter Of New
York will address a meeting of the
Potomac River Squadron of the United
States Power Squadrons, Inc. Friday
night at the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Lieut.. Comdr s. s. Yeandle, United
States Coast Guard also will speak.
Pilot certificates will he presented
to members, who recently passed the
entrance examinations. Junior navi-
gator Endorsements will also be pre-
Sented.
The affair is announced as a smoker
and Cet-toSether meeting.
f. f. LawIer. jr.. member of the
board of directors of the Old Dominion
Boat club and president Of the South
ern Rowing Association, has been
elected a member of the Middle States
Regatta Association, which will con.
duct the regatta at Baltimore on La
bOr day under the auspices of Arundel
Boat club, one of the members Of the
southern group.
j. w. Burch Of Potomac Boat Club
has announced that the local club may
compete in the Dominion Day Regatta
at Toronto, Canada, July ]. The city of
Toronto will pay all expenses ani
furnish crafts for the events, it was
said
Evening star., 1927-06-01
C. u. BASE BALL MEN
ARE GIVEN INSIGNIA

Catholic University, that has just
closed fairly successful season on
the diamond, next Spring should have
a considerably stronger combination,
as but two men, Capt. Eddie keale,
first baseman, and Sam BonOmo,
pitcher, are to be lost by graduation,
and a promising group of this year $
freshmen will be at hand.
In track also the Cardinals should
show to better advantage next season.
Both Capt. William Howell and Paul
Langley. dash men, and the only TWO
members of the varsity team to re-
ceive letters this year, will return to
school next season. Track was doomed
at the Brookland school the past cam
paign, and it Is thought that before
many years have passed the Cardinals
will be turning out formidable squads
regularly.
Beginning the coming Fall some
form of track athletics will be made
q part of the required athletic curricu-
lum of freshmen and sophomOres.
At meeting of the c.. u. Athletic
Council yesterday in the gymnasium
IL varsity athletes were awarded let.
ters and IA freshmen got numerals
Rev Charles Hart. secretary of the
faculty committee, made the awards.
They follow:
Base ball-Varsity. Capt. Eddie
Neale, Ray Foley, John Long, ed
ward Mansfield. John Hartke, John
Smith, William Byrne, Sam Bonomo
II. Il. McGovern. Freshmen, Joseph
Brennan, John Gillardo, Jules D'Ages
tino, Timothy Sullivan, Joseph Raich
John Donovan, Joseph Gioffre. Oscar
Gerth, John O'Connell, Vincent
Walters.
Track - Varsity, Capt. William
Howell. Paul Langley. Freshmen
Edward Sullivan, Joseph Champa
James Howe, Oscar Gerth.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
METROPOLITAN-"Crade Snatch
ers"-NitaphOne.

"Cradle Snatchers," the comedy
that ran for two years to capacity
business on Broadway, will be pre-
scented in photoplay form for the first
time in Washington next week at
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater be
ginning Sunday afternoon. In this
amusing story of a middle-aged woman
with young ideas the principal roles
are played by Louise Fazenda, Dor
othy Phillips, j. Farrell Macdonald,
Ethel Wales and Sammy Cohen.
Vitaphone will offer Beniamino
Gigli, tenor of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, and Maron Talley, the young
Kansas City soprano, in duets from
Donizettis opera, Lucia di Lammer-
moor" and VIII Morissey and Midgie
Miller in the Morissey & Miller Vita
phone revue, assisted by Dave Dergu-
son, John Agee's dancing bull and
BLACK Bottom horse, the Nitaphone
Chorus and Gene Salzer's Orchestra
The supplementary features will in
clude the metropolitan World Survey,
comedy subjects and contributions by
the Metropolitan Symphony under
Daniel Breeskin.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
RIALTO-"Love's Greatest Mistake"
.Ioves Greatest Mistake" Para
PALACEi-Summer Jazz Week-"Spe'
ciaI Delivery"

Loew's Palace next week, beginning
Sunday, will present Eddie Cantor in
Special Delivery hilarious screen
comedy with strong melodramatic
punch, while the stage program will
offer a jazz Week Revel," with nov
elites.
In Special Delivery" Eddie dis
cards the tailor's needle and the trick
golf trousers for the leather sack and
the blue-gray uniform of the mail
carrier who wears out shoe leather on
the city pavements and incidentally
gets himself into all sorts of Difficult
ties. His sweetheart, AIadge, wait
ress in the Dutch lunch, is played by
Jobyna Ralston. The story was con
structed by Cantor himself.
In Jazz Week Revel' are Rome
and Dunn, formerly of Carrolls Van
tiles" and said to be the best singing
act on the stage, and Fay Adler and
Ted Bradford, sensational adagio
dancers. Dave Harmon will be an
other addition with his Columbia Re-
cording Orchestra, the last word in
syncopation harmony.
supplementary features include a
comeo stage and screen creation
"Under the Moon" staged by Colby
Hartman; the international News
Reel, Aesop's Fables and an organ
! logue.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
u. S. THIRD IN SHOOT
FOR WORLD HONORS

w. L. Bruce of Cheyenne, Wyo..
one Of the five men who composed
the American team in the interna-
tional rifle match held at Rome, Italy,
yesterday, set up new world record
for firing in the prone position when
ho obtained a score of 3S8 out of 400,
it was announced here today by the
National Rifle Association, which or
ganization received a cable contain
ing the results. ,,,,
The American team, according to
the cable, finished third, with a score
Of $3.50. The team representing
Switzerland was first, With 1896, with
Sweden second, with 5,308.
Laurance Nuesslein, Washingtonian,
was one Of the five men on the
American team. The other members
were Raymond o. Coulter, gunnery
sergeant of Marines. stationed at
Ouantico; Lieut.. p. M. Martin and
Lieut., A. NJ. Dodson of the Pennsyl-
yania. National Guard.
It was estimated that about IL coun-
tries competed. Surprise was ex-
pressed at the rifle association head
quarters here that Sweden placed so
high. This country, it was said, was
a dark horse" Sweden rifiemen used
Sweden.made guns but American am.
munition.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
EASTERN HIGH WILLLOSE
NUMBER OF TRACK STARS

: :::::: ::::: $ :: s, Is!
track team, that came
within three points of winning the
public high championship meet this
year, should have another formidab ble
combination next season. as many of
the cleverest members of this cam
paign's combination will again be at
hand. Two boys on the champion mile
relay team will return to school.
one of the heaviest losses will be
that of Henry Ta!bert. brilliant
sprinter. Talbert who. incidentally.
will enter the University OF Pitts
burgh. won both the 100 and 220 yard
dashes and was on the triumphant
relay team in the title meet this year
in addition to cleaning up in Just
about every race in which he took
part during the campaign.
Other stars to be lost by Coach
Gordon Rath will include Buck
OBrien. miller and half-miIer. and Nc
Glathery, high and low hurdler and a
member of the relay team.
Among clever boys who have
flashed the Light Blue and White for
the last time are Xambreny, who is
clever in the dashes: Roper and G..
Clark, whose forte is the 440 Cost
mano, 220 low hurdler. iavelin
thr0wer and broad jumper; Camera,
120 high hurdler, 220 low hurder and
broad jumper. Quinn, who puts the
shot. heaves the javelin and is
discus thrower; Brashears, shot
putter and discus tOsser, and Lang
henry, still another shotputter, are
some other clever boys who will re-
oeive their diplomas.
Outstanding performers who will
again be at hand next season include
Klappas and Glow. who are capable
in the dashes; Davies, who has shown
well in the 440 dash; Chester Miles.
miller and pOle-vaulter; Cappelli, high
jumper and high and low hurdler; En-
twistIe, alf-miler, miller and relay
team member; Franklin Miles, miller,
Thompson, high jumper, and Ander'
son, who hurls the discus.
Coach Rath has q number Of other
boys whom he is counting upon to
round out a formidable team includ-
ing Chester Pyles and Hayden, shot
putters and Mays and Hollis. low hur-
ders. Rath figures all members of the
clever 115-pound relay team that rep.
resented Eastern during the past sea-