davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-16
One Man Is Cut In
Dance Hall Affray

Refugio Herrea mas been arrested
~ Constable John Martin a. the re-
suit oi 4 cutting affray near Victoria
dance Saturday night.
Roberto Izaguirre suffered cut
on his left shoulder seven inches
long bat not very deep. Herrera was
found at home after the cutting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-16
River Forecast.

The river viii continue 70 rise az
ard below Brownsville during the
next "a a. g. hours. reaching an-
praximately - feet on The Browns
vile gage AT san Benit0 II MIL rr-
mHin reariv stationary and tt Mis-
r'inn a-6 Rio Grande City ii aill fall
slowly during the next few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-16

EDINp Ih1r Tex. IMnk n
cations today were thnls T.
contest case in thn fMIA~
court, br0uKh.menA RahA
republican CT Sunl
missioner Et H
will not Nv cORH
nesday night ON
have been subpDcil
and less than u hu1
fled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-16
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Gtande Valley; Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; not much change
IN temperature. Moderate south
easterly winds on the west coast.
Fer East Texas: Increasing cloud
iness tonight; warmer except in
southeast portion; Tuesday partly
cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-16
Daily River Bulletin.

Flood Present 20 Hr. 20 Hr,
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-16
FOR THE LAWN

Complete line Of Garden hose,
lawn mowers, etc.
=. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brovnsville. Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

mine-and it was finely conceived
and executed.
The singers, all new to us, were
Helen Gaubis, soprano; Winifred
Parker. contralto; Everett Clark and
Arthur Clough, tenors; Norman Jol-
life, baritone. and Duncan Cornwall.
basso. The instruments were han.
died by Mischa Muscanto, violinist;
Milan Smolen, pianist, and Emile
Stark, 'cellist. incidentally the
hroadeasting of this program by
WRC was the worst we've ever
heard--fuli Of eaterwauling noise
and most uneven in volume.
In the middle evening Birdie Lul.
ley. soprano, and Oscar Levine. VIC.
linist, were introduced as Washing
ton artists on the WRC bill and
scored hit. Another Washington
feature was the Club st. Marks
orchestra, the most important fea.
ture of which was the singing of
Rosa Guaraldi. q soprano we'd like
to hear more often.
The resumption OF "Retold Tales
from WIZ in the early evening
brought o. Henry's famous story.
The Handbook of Hymen," to lis.
teners with all its humor and hui
man appeal. The broadcast prac.
tically rested on the humor and
human appeal of the author, we
might say in passing, as the pro.
ducing company was not nearly so
we'll equipped for their jobs as that
which was used in first part of
the series--nor was the scenario
as well prepared,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
By GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS
RRo-Rnahlnrion 4aa


siIs a. m.--Tower Health Exercises,
from MIC studio.
form NBC studios.
1890 a. m.-.'Cheerio." MIC feature
1855 a. m.--ArIfnston Itime signals
~ noon-Hotel Aston Orchestra, MIC
feature.
D. Morgan recital from the
Homer L, Kilt studios.
to 4:$O p m.-stefano Trio, NBc
feature; Creole Six, Harmony singers;
Legal Lights" by Emily Marx: Hap
ptness Restaurant Orchestra. and Ernest
MacKiniay, tenor-ail NBC features.
p. m.-Waldort-Astori Orchestra,
NBc feature.
scores res EBc fsata ares' Ffs'' D''s0ali
- p, m.-"BilI whippls Of Sweet
Meadows" MIC feature.
Sis p. m.--Kitt hour Of music with
Kathryn Hill Rawls, organist and
Charlotte HArriman. eontralto from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
$3.50 ,. ma talk on Modern Heat
p. MA Ponpee" (the doll by
he National Light Opera Company
q p. m-HOward correct tims-frOm
Is ,. m.-eclieauot Club Eskimos--trom
.. m.-"our Government" by David
LAWRENCE. president Of the United States
Daily--NBC feature.
s,io 2 m:-old Bill and His Work
9.40 .. m1.--JanssenS Hofbrau Or
chestra--NBC feature.
10 .. m.--Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band from LIE Paradis Cafe.
Observation-Disclosures
$50 D: m.--"Times and Herald News
1890 .. m.-Concert from the east
!. Army Ran Roi Capt. RasS Wtlli a '1 ).
Stannard, leader; Thomas +. Darcy,
second leader.
p. m.--"Town Club Coffee Ha-
waiians." in a musical program.
10 p. m.--'"rimes and Herald Latest
News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
BEST PROSPECTS

1850 p. m.--United States Army
Band. Washington. wMAL (303l.
p. m.-Hopewell Anniversary
Night. Richmond, wRvA C25s).
IL p. m.-Hank and His Gang.
Chicago. wBBM 13ssl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s o. m.-waldorf Astoria Or
chestra, New York, wEAF WRC.
sp. m.--Biil whipple Of Sweet,
Meadows. WIZ, WRC, WBz.
$40 p. m.-coward Comfort
Hour, New York. WEAF, WEEI,
WAR. WTAG. wCSH. VITO.
p. MA Poupee" by the
National Light Opera Company.
WEAF. WRC. WEEI. WAR,
WGR. WIFI, WCAE, WWJ. WSAI.
irons. WIZ. WBz. wBzA. KDKA.
,. m.-clicauot Club Eskfmns,
New York, WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
WAR. WCAE. WTAG. WGR,
WIFI, WCAE, WV, WGN, WGY,
WDAF, Kentucky Jubilee choir,
New York. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA,
KDKA. KYw. WJR.
$3.50 p. Spotlight Hour, New
wTMJ.
3 .. m.--"our Government" by
David Lawrence, New York.
WEAF. WRC, wEEI, WAR.
+ .WTAG. wGR. WIFI, wCAE.
1910 .. ni.-"old Bill and His
workshop" New York. WEAF,
WEc, WGR. WEI. WV, WsAI.
DANCE Mus1o
. .. m.-Dance Orchestra. Balti-
more, VIAL (2sBl.
$40 p. m.--Janssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra, New York New York.
Washington (4s9l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
DISTANT STATIONS
WOI--Ames, Ia.--11sO-2es.s

WOI--Ames, Ia.--1lSO-2e5.3
s:sa p. m.-Short course iectures
M. Musical program, Poewshiek
WsB- Atlanta. -esO-l5S.s
,. nl.--concert.
11.4S b. fr.-Orgari
WORD Batavia 1OgO-sTB
p nl.-Musical proEram; Sunday
9 p. m.-M Musical program.
e:4B p. m.--poultry culture.
p. rn.-BibIe instructions: Orchestra.
KYW-Chica
p. m.-T-WJz program.
?. rn.--Studio program.
1880 p. m. Congress Orchestra.
WBBM-Ch icag -SS0.4
>. m.-string trio: Edwards orches-
s. p. m.--string trio; Male quartet
s:sO .. m.--Popular Program, Dance
ii ,. m.--Harding Theater gang.
WCFL.-C Chicago -62O.ls3.e
p. m.-Popular program; Chez
WEBH-tVJJD Chicago e2O-s65.s
p. m.-WJZ program.
8 .. MI ooseheart Hour.
p m.--Edkewater Beach Orchestra.
s:I0 .. ms--WEAF program.
49,. y;do p..s rll:11sonE recital; EdEewater
4 >. m.-Popular program; vic
WENh- w nUN---CnlcAg0 --10AO-SSg.a
Z D. Unpopular program
.. .m.--Classioai nroRFam.
$3.50 o. m.-Popular request program
WGES--Chic ago--f 240-2A2
1880 .. m.-Golden Pumpkin Or
SD. m.-christiar Family Hour.
.. m.-MaRgie and Jiegs.
1880 .. m.-Golden Pumpkln Or
~ p. Musical program
WGN--ChlcagO--9SO -3e5,9
p. m.--WEAF program.
p. m.--Arabian Nights entertain
ment.
10 p. m,-Sam m Henry; music boy.
1920 .. m.--Baritone; tomorrow's
Tribune.
10:4O .. m.--C0rrell & Gosden.
WHT-Chica
p. m.--Sports; entertainers.
p. m.-Musical program.
.. m.--Your Hour League.
II .. Unpopular program.
II p. m,-ReView Of Your Hour.
--ChieRgO--720-4f6
~ D, m.-Davis Orchestra; enter
tanners.
WJBT-CbicagO-s Sss.S
II D m.-Populsr program.
-chieaRo--f1tO-2e1
o. Ms-~19wHleal rFowrznas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

Audran's light opera la Poupee"-
the Doir'-for a third or fourth
time at o'clock. Then come the
Eskimos. a talk by David Lawrence
on the Government and "old Bill
and His Workshop"
Outside the Radiotrons perform
for WIZ at o'clock. At $40 Erya
Giles. sprano. and Z. Boardman San.
chez. tenor. present the WIZ "spot,
light" hour. Between these two
features WIZ will present a new
program, the Kentucky jubilee choir,
double quartet Of negro singers.
There will be a Hopewell anniver.
sary program from WRvA at s
O'Clock and Correll and Gosden may
be tuned from WGN at 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
'QUIET EVENING
FOR RADIO

Radiotics yearning for special
loud speaker excitement this even.
ing must need tune it the middle
or far distances--as the Thursday
program has all the appearance Of
providing just simple sort of con.
cert. There may be happenings
during the Kit Hour from WRC at
SIS. and there are chances in the
United States Army Band schedule
to make the well-known welldn
ring. Likewise the synthetic
Eskimos. from the WEAF chain.
have possibilities.
The Kit Hour will present
Katherine Hill Rawls, organist, and
Charlotte Hartman, contralto, as
artists this evening, Both are well
known to radio listeners and both
may be depended upon TO give good
music fine Interpretation. Re.
arrangements at the Kilt studio in
hangins and such things and re.
adjustments OF the organ. would
tend to make this hour the out.
standing event of the evening.
= sssvNy aNRuznnNrtANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

OANf Oob AhC A0liAAS pSASApeNus
For half an hour loud speakers
poured into the living room of the
nation last night, from the WEAF
Hhain. one of the most cleverly con-
ceived and produced bits Of enter.
imminent it has been our lot to hear.
sNnder the title of Melody and
Dream" IA brand.new program
feature with a brand new group OF
performers. Augustus Barratt is
credited on the evenings schedules
with authorship and direction OF the
affair, with six vocalists and an in.
strumental trio TO assist him.
All of the component parts Of
phone in what seemed to be a
was rather nervous-despite the
bravado of Mr.. Barratt himself.
But they need have no fear for
either their ability to perform or
the character of the entertainment
offered. Songs introduced in a
clever way, with singers who put
the idea above the notes and sang
both expertly. constituted the chief
ingredients. The connecting an
nouncenents were intimate. honey
and the features that followed
them of a most varied character.
VOCAL SYMPHONY
SCORES BIG HIT
AS we noted, all of the per.
formers appeared bit shy. some.
times were bit off in their at.
tack and their voices shook with
the excitement and uncertainty of
their feelings. But the idea behind
1t all was great and we certainly
hope they keep at it.
The vocal symphony. IL we can
call it that, In which the six voices
were used to intone a bit of har.
nlony without words, was the reali
zation of a long cherished dream of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
NEARBY STATIONS
WrG-AtIantin cltr--1o0.a1p.a

N-NAN@@-N-N
7:1s p. m.-organ; dance orchestra
S:45 ,. m.--studio program; movie
broadcast.
S:2o ?, m.--Novelty program; Casino
10 ,. m.-Theima Terry and orches-
1880 p. m.-Casino Dance Orchestra.
WBAL--BaItimcre- I06e-2SS.B
1880 p. m.-staff concert; joint re-
cital
Sn m,-wBAL Dance Orchestra.
WOR-Newark--7IO-422,3
., Incorrect time.
1880 D. m.-Concert hour.
$3.50 D. m.--Goldkette's Orchestra.
WEAF--New York--0l0-4e2
p. m.--Waldorf Astoria music;
p. m.-Midweek hymn sing.
$3.50 p. m.--Comfort hour.
! p m.--Opera, La Poupes."
?. incorrect time.
p. m.--Cticquot Eskimon.
.. m.--Our Government
sale p. m.-old Bill and His Work
$40 p. midlothian Orchestra.
1880 p. ms-Albin's Orchestra.
WGBs-New York--seO-
TAO p. m.--Lord Calvert Symphony.
r. Unpopular psychology.
s:io p. m.-Dixis Mcuntainssrs; So
pranc
p. m.-LiEhthouss serenadsrH; dog
$50 ., m.-Radio Taper.
10 p. n.-starliGht Ramblers
WHN--New York-feO-Ss4.B
p na.--stndic proSram-oakland's
$50 .. n.--Lows's rhsatsr Orchestra.
p. m.--Entertainern.
10 p. m.-VaudeviIle.
WJZ-New YoFk--68O-aS4
S:Sa ,. m.--Scores: correct time.
m.-Bill Whipple.
S:lb p. m.-Psnnsyiyania Concert Or
,. m.-The Radiotrons.
9 p. m.--Kentucky Jubilee Choir.
$3.50 p. ni.--Our Musical u. s.
$3.50 p. nl.--Irwin Abrams Orchestra.
WNHC-New York -S7O-526
p. m.-violinist.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert program.
S'56 p. m.-Government Facts.
WMCA-New York--S1O-S5O
1880 p. m.--ChloriUe ChorineR
. p. NJ Entertainers
p. m.-Tenor; the radio poet.
~ .. ms---tsoldens Orchestra.
II p: Broadway Night.
WPCH--New YoFk-9fO-sOg
D. m.-Park Central Ensemble.
TAO D. m.-Arrighi Singers.
p. m.--Tenor.
$3.50 D. m.-Yiciin,
p m.-Entertainer: Piano.
$3.50 D. m.--Vocal.
WABQ-Ph iIadelphia- -lOeO-257.6
1880 p. na.--Music; Business Hour.
Sis ,. m.--Musical Program.
$3.50 p, m.--StrinR Trio.
$3.50 p. m.--venetian Cafe Orchestra
WIP-Philadelphia -BOe.2
p, n.--Scores; Concert Orchestra;
Markets
b. m.-Uncle Wip: Roll Call.
p. m.-Lord Calvert Music Hour.
s b. m.--Radio Forum.
p. m.-Metropolltan String Band.
1905 .. m - Nat Lanin'a Orchestra.
WFI-rhiIadelpfI O-4OS.3
p. m.--lVaAF Program
WOO--phlladelph -6O8.2
$50 b. m.--Coneert Trio
kDKA--E. PittsbuFgh--960- SlB.e
y. m.--NJZ Program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
SILENT STATIONS

plstant--KFoA. XIX, KFAR.s
KoA; KNOX. wHAz, Wos.
Nearby--WEBJ, WILT. WOO.
wABc, wLwL. WRNT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
TALK FOR TUNERS

A short talk on the Mems Ma.
tional Tennis Tournament can be
tuned from WIZ at $50 by those
interested in what the tennis ex.
perts are doing this week. Big Bill
Tilden IL making a strong bid to
save something from the French
invaders and the report OF the
matches should be interesting.
In the WRC activities we get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
MUSIC FEATURED

There are two things on the
Army Band program that should
interest listeners-both Of them
Latin American music. The band
plays for WMAL from the Capitol
Plaza beginning at 1880 and the
third number on the program is
trumpet solo by Second Leader
Thomas F. Darcy, la Bravura, :"
by Fabian Rodriguez. q GuatemaIlan
composer.
This is one of the solos Darcy
played at the Pan American concert
last week which was so messed
up in the microphone that 1t didn't
get out to the customers. As Darcy
is an especially fine artist with the
trumpet, we intend listening for II
with special interest.
The other Latin-American mum.
Der is q waltz by Abundio Martinez,
a Mexican composer. This waltz
will be played for the first time al
a radio feature by the band tonight.
1t was given Its debut in the United
States as a concert piece by the
band at a recent Sylvan Theater
concert and the bandsmen liked It
so well it was decided to repeat it
tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
NOVEL PROGRAM
SCORES HIT

A1dwestern heat waves ap.
parently had no effect on the
sound waves last evening as the
midwestern broadcasts came to
receivers with great volume and
clarity. So did br0adcasts from
most other sections of the con-
tinent. On high power stations
the noises in the atmosphere
could be tuned down and almost
out, but the fading persisted.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
FEWER VIOLATIONS
OF 2S-HOUR LAW

A decided decrease in violations of
the 28-hour law, which prohibits the
confinement of animals in cars longer
than % hours without feed, water, and
rest, is announced by the bureau of
animal industry of the United States
department Of agriculture.
There was but 227 cases of alleged
violations during the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1925, compared with 4O2
cases during the preceding year and
nearly 700 cases in 1924.
The decrease shows increasing COM
pliance with the transportation and
quarantine regulations and an evident
desire of transportation companies
and their employees to improve the
conditions under which domestic
animals are handled in interstate
commerce.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
Pee FIYR
ALBERTA,s FUR CATCH.

EDMONTON, Alberta. - AIbertass
fur catch for the 1925-1926 seasah
was valued at more than $2,OO0,OO0
according to figures just given Out
by the department of agriculture
Only furs taken within the province
are included in this valuation. FrO4a
farther north an impressive collee-
tiOn also comes down, being market-
ed or trans-shipped through EdmOn-
ton. Rabbit skins lead the Alberta
production, with 425,857, muskrats
being next with 1851. Beaver
form not incOnsiderable item in the
list, 1909 skins being sold, even un-
der the severe restrictions that are
in effect. The total number of skins
was 975,857.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
IMMATURE BALES
OF ALFALFA SENT
TO OTHER STATES

Samples of Lewis and Clark county
alfalfa are being shipped to hay and
grain dealers in Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana, according to
L. G. DeVOre, county agent. The hay
samples were based upon Minneapolis
market grades which include only the
highest quality Of stock.
Al small baling machine, which COM
presses the hay into bales of approx
innate dimensions of 5 by 6 by 10
inches was constructed by a Helena
carpenter, and samples of alfalfa
from every farmer in the county hav-
ing surplus for sale are compressed
and made ready for shipment.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF JAN. e

A combination of orchestras, in
strumental trios, and vocal artists to
form an Egyptian orchestra has been
arranged by KOA 1924 meters)
Rocky Mountain station of the Gen
eral Electric chain, to inject variety
into its program for the week begin
ming Monday, January "a.
The Egyptian orchestra will be on
the air Monday evening, and A. D.
Eichenlaud, director, will be featured.
The program will be under the aus
pices Of the D. and R. theaters of
Denver. Other numbers for the week
include:
Scrambled jazz-The Reese saxo-
phone school promises an hour of tan
talizing jazz Wednesday night. Pre-
ceding this, artists from Boulder
Colo, will give semi-popular pro.
gram.
Concentrated classic-The first part
of Friday nights program will be
sponsored by the Colorado Associa.
tiOn of Underwriters, featuring
KOA's little symphony orchestra anC
solOists of outstanding rank. Th'
second, under the auspices Of the Den
yer College of Music, win include a.
instrumental trio as well as violin
piano and soprano solos.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
BORN.

At the DeacOness hospital January
19, to Mr. and Mrs. John French, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Everett R. Hays,
at the Pinewood hospital january 18,
a daughter.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Marley, January Is, at the Deacon
ess hospital.
At Newcastle, Penn, January s, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Kirk,
Mrs. Kirk formerly was a resident
Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
N. S. c, Band TO
TOUR The STATE

The Bobcat Band is rapidly getting
into form for its heavy schedule for
the next two quarters, and from all
indications viii have one of the most
successful seasons in the history Of
the institution. After a regular foot
ball pep season last quarter that
helped to put M. S. c. on the inter-
scholastic map, the band now turns
to the ensuing work of basketball
games, vocational congress, state
basketball tournament, annual state
tour, and incidental jobs that always
come up.
Probably the most important of all
things on the calendar is the state
tour, which this year will be the
eighteenth time group of college
musicians under the direction of Louis
Howard has made such a trip. AS
usual, thirty men will make up the
party on two special cars. Last sea-
sons encourage into the northern
part Of the state was so successful
that similar route has been planned
for this year, and six towns have
been signed up. In each instance, the
concerts will be given under the aus
pices, of the high schools, and def
mite guarantees have been arranged.
The program will consist of the
usual popular and standard overtures
and selections, and to add to the en-
tertainment of the band proper, are
soloists who will take no small part
in making the program a success
Among these are Louis True, from
bone; Henry Schwartz, baritone (vO,
cal), and Ray Patten, xylophone anC
bells. The first concert viii be giver
in Conrad on the evening Of April 4
and on successive nights the follow
ing towns viii be played: Shelby
Kalispell, Whitefish, Libby, and Troy
In addition to this trip, there art
some rumOrs prevalent that week
end concert may be played in Dillol
some, time in May. However, thes
plans are tentative.
AS a special feature for the Boys
Vocational Congress Mr.. Howard an
his band will give special concer
on Sunday evening, Jan. 80 in tn
Emerson auditorium.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
At 1. o. o. F. Hall.

AT i. U. u. +. Hall.
More than 200 citizens were as
sembled at I. o. o. F. hall last Mon
day evening to participate in the
ceremonies of installation of officers,
held by Western Star lodge No. 4,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
and Norma Rebekah lodge No. 9. The
newly-elected officers of Odd Fellows,
who took seat at this time, are: c. NJ.
Wilderman, N. G.; Jacob Barer, v. G.;
w. D. Bell, secretary; J. Lew Gracey,
treasurer; John Aakjer, R. S. n. G.;
Sam J. Cox, L. S. N. G.; Howard Nc
Donald, chaplain; J. A. Petrausch,
warden; o. L. DeVore, conductor; @.
T. Barnes, R. S. S.; Jesse Briggs, L.
S. S.; H. H. Trent, R. S. V. G.; Fred
Let's, L. S. v. G. Gordon Vaudeville,
l. G.; Fred Christopherson, o. G.
For the Rebekah lodge the new Of
ficers are: Lorena Taylor, N. G.;
Bertha Sterrick, v. g.; Bertha Hess,
warden; Elizabeth Fleming, conduc-
tress; Bess Davis, chaplain; Juanita
Griffin, /. G.; ]. B. Neil, o. G.; Phil
lip Dodson, R. S. N. c.; Fannis
Cowan, L. S. N. G.; Oso Westlake, R,
IS. v. G.; Mabel Caven, L. S. V. G.;
Mabel Ballantyne, musician; Luvella
Petrausch, recording secretry; Nell
X. Andrews, financial secretary;
Adeline Neil, treasurer. During the
program that followed the ceremonies
!. piano solos were rendered by Miss
Helen Crozier; violin solos by Miss
Mary Patten, with Miss Crozier play.
ing the accompaniment; vocal solos
! by Mrs. Henry Schwartz, with Mrs
B. B. Law accompanist; and severa
numbers were sung by the octet from
the mems chorus of the lodge. A Re
bekah pin was presented to Mrs. Lyd;
Hunter, retiring Noble Grand, as /;
token Of appreciation by the lodge
and a pair.of geld cuff links was pre-
sented to w. M. Pratt, in apprecia
tion Of his services in the office o
Degree Staff Captain.
The evening closed with a socia
hour and refreshments.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
HOusekeepers' Club Concert.

An "Olde Tyne" concert, with
dancing to follow, is being arranged
by the Housekeepers' club for next
Tuesday evening at the Elks' home.
All friends of the club members are
being invited to attend, and all who
choose are invited to wear costumes
of days gone by. Among the pro-
gram members will be Colonial drill
by sixteen members Of the club; a
musical reading by Mrs. COvington,
with violin accompaniment; songs OF
long ago by the club chorus, and sew
eral vocal and instrumental solos. A
committee, of which Mrs. Rose A. Ak
tell is chairman, is arranging to place
an exhibit Of quaint and old fashioned
utensils, dresses, books and pictures
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Monday, January 24-Mrs. William
w. Casper will be hostess for
the R. z. z. club, at her home
on Fifth avenue, south
The P. e. o. club viii hold
evening session at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Howard.
The speech class of Gallatin
County High School will present
two one-act plays, ''The Monkeys
Paw and "The Piper's Pay" in
the evening, at the high school
auditorium.
Tuesday, January 25-The House
keepers club will give an "Olde
Tyne" concert, followed by
dancing, at the Elks' hall.
Wednesday January 26-The Mems
club of st. James Episcopal
church will meet for its annual
dinner.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
Guests at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Walstrom, who
were married on January at Bill
lings, were guests at dinner at Kappa
Delta sorority house on West Olive
street, Thursday evening. The bride
was before her marriage Miss Clarice
Kinmouth, deputy superintendent of
schools in Gallatin county; and she is
a member of Kappa Delta sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walstrom have just re-
turned from their wedding journey 20
Seattle, Vancouver and other points
west. They are now going to reside
at Billings. On Wednesday evening
Miss Dorothy Jackson and Miss Mar
garet Crawford were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walstrom at dinner at the
Bozeman hotel.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-01-21
Merry Mothers Club.

The Merry Mothers club met
Thursday, January 1S, at the home of
Mrs. E. Osborn, the members spend
ing a most pleasant afternoon socially
and with needle work. The next ses-
sion will be at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Westlake on the second Thursday in
February.