davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
DELFHIANS CLOSE
YEARS. WORK WITH
INTERESTING STUDY

With a program on American Ar
Centcrs and Mural Paintings, the
Delphian Club yesterday completed
its year 5 study of art, holding its
last meeting for the season at the
home OF Mrs. James W. Glassford.
Mrs. kobcrt w. Campbell was in
charge VI the program. The meet
ing was well attended.
Mrs. /. L. Amor opened the
study with Il talk on the Mctropot-
Itau M,lseat.. and saue OF tne ia
nous coIlecuuns Lou>cd in this
New urK ara ccutvr. The Penn
sylvanla Aeadcmy Of Fine Arts was
interestingly described by Mrs.
Warren tarrier, WA.Ie Mrs. Robert
W. tampDe!I mentioned some OF the
more important treasures which are
the property OF the Eos,on Museum
OF ! me Arts.
The Corrorau Art Gallery. Of
Washington, ID, G, and the general
plan winch governs Its selection OF
American art was included by Mrs.
+. ii. MctNcr in her topic. The
! Chicago Art institute and ITS noted
canvaNos were discussed by Mrs. T.
Ii. Gcbbie.
The wcll-knoWn murals Of the
Boston Public library were dcscrib-
cd by Mrs Frank +. Anderson,
while MIS-. James W. GlaSsford
| talked on JAr more remarkable muir
ais which adUrn the walls of the
/ Congressional Library ut Washing
ton. Mrs. t. j. Maack concluded
the morning interesting program
with resume OF the state cupitols
which are OF artistic Significance in
summing up or America ) art.
y number OF fine reproductions.
obtained from the state library
through the courtesy Of Miss Agnes
Ferris, city Librarian, illustrated
different talks, adding materially
to the success Of the study.
y brlct business session was held
with the Vice prcident, Mrs. McIver
III charge. At that time announce
mcnt OF the subject Of Modern
Nation, - for next year 5 study was
made. rs the Los Angeles Dclphian
club will be studying the same sub
jet simultaneously, supplementary
material and speakers who are au-
tAortics on this subject Will be cas-
iy available for the local club.
The next meeting viii bc held
carly in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Of bygone years, she sits III the cor
ner of the kitchen, reminding one
of the FAMOUS picture of Whistler $
mother, until she speaks and her
remoteness drops away before her
time tested philosophy that folks
is folks, no matter how different or
similar.
Mrs. Sones. eapably presenting
her part carried the responsible
role of the play. lnez, her charm
ing Young daughter Mrs. Hanson)
Who with Pete, (Mr. Remele) fur
nished the love interest, We're both
excellent. Mr. Remele winning
more than one laugh by his inter
pretation of the character Of the
lovelorn lad who delivers groceries
for the Red Front.
Mrs. Allen as the lady of many
aches and pains; Mrs. Contos as
the lady of the buffalo bug and
Mr johnson us the clustering Ezra
Williams all furnish good comedy
and reveal hearts Of gold usually
concealed under lamentations re-
garding their own affairs. Mrs.
Mousseau as Mis- Ellsworth fur'l-
ishes the center of interest about
which the plot rcvolVes. and sue
cesstully handles her difficult part
al the climax OF the play.
Furnishes Contrast
And So They Were Married, ="
! keen comedy In one act, furnished
distinct contrast to the first num-
Der, its snanpy lines crowded with
vii and acting serving as a suit
able vehicle for a decidedly soph-
istieated performance. given by
| Norman Deaton as the mayor, James
Sharp as his son. Mrs Rov Thomp-
son of CaleXico as the manicurist.
| and Mrs. Lucy Martin as the son s
| flnancee.
! The scene opens in the private
| office of the mayor, who it is indi-
Gated expects to be elected COVER
nor i'll the coming fall. GenevieVe
: Clair the blonde manicurist ar
| rives to present her thinly yelled
| blackmail plot, based on letters
| written by "Wallie Milford,' the
| mayor $ son, whiic a student 1T
! Stanford.
Ruth Foster,' the charming fl
| ancee of Wallie, is removed from
! the scene temporarily by her future
/ father-in-iaw 5 clever maneuvering,
! to leave the field free for his battle
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

of the largest in the state, and the
club which founded the federation
in 1900.
~ have not talked with Ebell
Club about what should be done in
the event that the proposed revis-
ions fail, " said Mrs. Read, "but if
such should be the case / shall rec
ommend immediate withdrawal
from the state federation.
'We have been trying to have
proportionate representation in the
federation for more than II years.
We feel that Il majority of the
members of the federation have q
right to proper representation on
the state board. We cannot see that
it is less harmful to be unfair to
10000 than to 3,000.'
Mrs. Read set aside reports of a
compromise 4srom her club.
There can be no compromise, -
she declared. I'VE have come pre-
pared to make a final stand on
what we believe is right. -
The federation has voted unan-
imouslv for secret balloting on re-
vision of by laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

Of wits with the dangerous blonde.
Proving that woman s vile is no
match for technic acquired in pres
ent day politics. Mr., peaton and
Mrs. Thompson give a scene which
is polished in its acting and repletc
with clever plotting.
The arrival of Wallie home from
college brings complications, which
are worked cut in the clever solu-
ton of the plot, that must be seen
to be appreciated. Mrs. Martin
and Mr.. Sharp are both delightful
and capable in their Interpretation
Of the juvenile roles.
The program was brought to a
successful climax by the wedding
pageant, directed by Nine. Kupe-
liam. Marching into the club house
in solemn professional, Nine. kupe-
liam s chorus costumed as a vested
choir, formed to one side of the
stage and gave the bridal chorus
from 1.-The Rose Maiden.'
In an maccumpanied quartet,
Mrs. William Kennedy, Miss Julia
Grogan, DR.. X. c. Clemons and Ray
ID. Johnson gave Cadman S AT
Dawning,' > III a charming manner.
Both musical numbers were partic-
llarly pleasing in their general
character and tone, and formed a
decided addition to the evening 5
entertainment.
When the curtain arose for the
last time il was on Il wedding set
ting, remarkably staged by Mrs.
HickcoX, who was in charge of all
stage arrangements for the evening.
The wedding tableau formed a
pretty picture, which was completed
b. the bridal party marching down
the auditorium behind two dainty
flower girls. Mrs. Martin as the
bride was particularly lovely, on the
arm of Mr.. Sharp as the groom.
The names of other members of
tie bridal party, as well as the en-
tire chorus, will appear in connec
ton with the report of Friday S
performance. Members of the
spring finance squad sponsoring the
entertainments are Mrs. Frank f.
Anderson, chairman, Mesdames For
rest Kutz, Ross T. HickcoX and d.
b. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
VALLEY MEMBERS
ATTENDING ANNUAL
u. f. O. CONTENTION

Officers and several members of
Chapter AN, j. Z. o. are in San
Diego this week, where they are
acting, with the Brawlcy chapter
aud group Of San Diego chapters,
as hostesses to the state p. f. O..
convention.
Those making mp the delegation
from here are Mrs. Forrest Kutz,
Airs. j. l.. House Mrs. Charles Il.
Scott, Mrs. l.. p. Sargent Mrs John
Stewart Ross and Mrs. Roy E.
Br"cdlovc, officers Of the chapter,
and Mrs. ". +. Mosher and Mrs.
". j. Clements. In the official ccre-
monies in which the Officers will
take part, Mrs. Moshcr viii take
the place Of Mrs. George A. Hart
man, recording secretary, who was
unable 10 make the trip on account
Of the illness of her son, Robert.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Alpine Emergency Biscuits

Sift cups -four. " tsp salt. tsp. baking powder.
Rub in tbsp. shortening. Add enough Alpine Milk
to make thick batter. Drop in spooniuls creased
pan. Bake 10 minutes in hot ovcn
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
SECESSION is
THREATENED BY
W0MEN'S CLUBS
Il. Iaited Press Leased Wiz,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May .
The California Federation of Won
ems Clubs will be split wide open
in the event of failure to adopt the
constitutional amendment giving
the Los Angeles clubs increased
strength in the federation, it was
Indicated today by club leaders of
the Southern California delegation.
The Los Angeles club groups
were massing their forces for what
they claim is the last battle of a
- year drive for proportionate
representation.
If the amendment fails, secession
is the only alternative, according
to Mrs. William Read, president of
the Ebell Club of Los Angeles, one
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

members of the Arts and Crafts see
tion of the 10000 Club at delight
full luncheon, which yesterday mark
ed the close of that section $ sue
cessful activities for the year. The
luncheon was served in the club
house tea room, following a morn.
ing's work.
Covers We're laid for Mesdames
+. NJ. Maurer, s. +. Allen, John s.
Waterman, Paul Cogley, Bert Pur-
dy, Kendall, McGee, Ruth Teeple
Reid, and the two hosteSscs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Eastsi de Girl
Reserves Hold
Enjoyable Party

The Eastsidc high school Girl
Reserves held "Fathcr- Mother
Daughter" party Tuesday evening
at the Eastside school. Many par
ents enjoyed the play time with
their daughters after which the fol,
lowing program was given:
Quartett-Phyllis Wheatley, Girl
Reserves.
Our Home--Mrs. X. w. Campbell,
county Y. w. c. A. president.
Violin Solo-Mrs. Lucille Culbert-
sen.
The evening closed with the in
stalling of the new club officers,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
MOther-Daughter Tea
To Be Giuen Saturday
At The Wilson School

The grammar school girls of the
Wilson school are busy planning a
Mother Daughter tea, which will be
held at that school on Saturday aft
elnoon from . to t o clock. The tea
is an annual affair, and the girls
are looking forward to it with much
interest.
Plans are being made by the VII
son school Girl Reserves for a school
assembly program to be given on
May i. Advisers for thc school
are Mrs. B. A. IIarrigan, Miss Edith
Kmck, Miss Grace Johnson and
Mrs. B. F. Gruwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

'sical director, Nine. Katherine
Ward kupelian.
Finished performances given by
those taking the leading roles pnt
the program across in fine shape.
The suceess of the performance
should assure packed house for It's
repetition on Friday night.
Neighbors, Il one act play af-
fording opportunity for considerable
keen characterization, opened the
program. Persons Of the play in
cluded " Grandma. played by Mrs.
I. u. Jacobs; Mis- Diantha Abel
Mrs. Charles f. zones; Ezra Viii
liams. Ray ID. Johnson; Peter,
c. W. Remele; "'lnez Mrs. \. =.
Hanson; Mis- Elmira Moran,
Mrs. ). f. Allen: mis- Trot,
Mrs. y. A. Contos. and Mis- Car
ry Ellsworth. Mrs. Calvin q. Mou-
sSeau.
Through patter of everyday con
versation which occurs in the Abels
family kitchen, the thread of Il plot
which shows the genuine kndliness
that lives in every human heart is
woven to and fro to form pattern
Of love and romance.
Gives Fine Presentation
As Grandma. Mrs Jacobs gave i
presentation which would have left
nothing to be desired on the profcs
sional stage. In quaint costume
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
Public limited To
Attend Eastern Star
Card Party Tomorrow

\ bri.gc party viii be given by
Signal Chapter, o. f.. s., in the Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow night at
: o clock, to which the public is
cordially invited. Those who have
not already secured tickets may puf-
chaso them from Mrs Ralph Rcy-
nolds or Mr.. or Mrs. r. G.. Lanier.
The Officers Of the chapter are in
charge Of the arrangements for the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
CLEVER ONE-ACT PLAYS AND COLORFUL
ar> PAGEANT PRESENTED BY WONAN'S CLUB
A,N BEFORE AN ENTHU SIASTIC AUDIENCE

I Presenting two clever one-act
plays and . coiorful pageant which
3neluded fine musical numbers, the
Ten Thousand Club $ MAY enter
tainment, given before an enthusi-
sstic audience at the club house last
Sight, proved decided success. as
well as a distinct achievement on
the part of its dramatic director.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox. and its mu-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05

the effective candle service being
used. ~
Elvira Correll the president of
the past year, presided during the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-05
NESDAMES DILLER,
MAETiN ENTERTAIN
FOR CLUE SECTION

MosJames II. c. Diller and Lucy
Martin acted as hostesses to the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
HOusekeepers' Club Concert.

HOusekeepers' Club Concert.
A large audience of citizens enjoy
ed the numbers rendered by the Boze-
man Housekeepers' club, Tuesday eve
ming, in their fourth annual Old Time
Concert. Clever reproduction of the
fashion Of days, long gone by, was
made with costumes, as well as with
music and dancing. Mrs. ]. E. Moore
presided and introduced a piano num-
Der by Mrs. E. P. B~allantyne; a scenic
reading, arranged by Mrs. William
McCullOm, in which "Grandma's Wis
ion of Early Days. was shown in pam
tomime; two old-time songs by the
club chorus, with Mrs. B. B. Law
playing the piano accompaniment.
Then followed an impersOnation by
Miss Mary Irene Williams, who read
my Name Is joshua" with a second
number for encore. Mrs. Covington
rendered a musical reading to violin
accompaniment; then followed a sing
ing school pantomime by eight young
men and women, who danced "Old-
fashioned Days and Old-fashioned
Ways" as called by a cowboy. The
fancy drill, done by sixteen members
of the club, under direction of Mrs.
w. F. COwan and accompanied by
Mrs. E. P. Ballantyne, proved particu-
larly charming and entertaining. At
ter the singing of "Auld Lang Syne'
the friends assembled joined in a
grand march, led by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
E. Moore, and all danced until mid
night, with old-time dances mingling
with those of modern fancy. Quaint
and valuable, also, was the exhibi-
ton of old-time relics, shown before
and after the program at the Elks'
hall
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
BappY BappenlnQS
. KINNEY HALL, Editor
Telephone 650-M

Social activity in BOzeman during the week, has paid homage
to the storm king. Parties have been cancelled and club meetings
deferred while citizens dealt with problems of warmth and comfort
at home. Mothers have been busy, each one making her young
sters especially comfortable at home, in view of the big, hard
semester examinations down at the schoOLhOuse; while club mem
bers have taken turns at the playhouse in Beal Park, with the
little folks who could play without troubling about examinations.
Friends and neighbors have exchanged advice and devices
for achieving more happy comfort in the house. Who can say
that it has not been a sociabIe time in Bozeman, even though
there are few gatherings to chronicle? Our tribute we pay to
the deep, wonderful word:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

No score, rubber game. z dealt aud bid
n no-trump. II A passed what would
you bid with Y's handl Y should bid
two diamonds. The hand contains q
six card diamond suit and a singleton
spade. w can make Eve diamonds but
only one no-tTump; quite q difference.
Be on the look out foc this type Of hand
and don't hesitate to take out partners
no-trump with the type Of hands just
analysed.
Here Is hand that has Just been re.
eeived from England, with the request
that it be analysed and tbs proper
bidding indicated. Look Il over and
compare your opinion with the analysis
that will be given IN the next article.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
P. E. o. Program.

P. E. o. Program.
The evening session of the local
chapter of P. E. o. for this week, was
held at the home of Mrs. Ed Howard,
with eighteen members present and
Mrs. w. R. C. Stewart presiding.
Among the program numbers, inspir-
ing and educative, there was a talk
by Mrs. Walter Aitken, telling of the
educational fund Of P. E o. which is
used under national committee direc-
ton to help college girls get their
education. There was also a sketch
Of Founders Day for the club, given
by Mrs. A. G. Berthot, with the P. E.
o. Founders ceremonial, beautifully
done by Mrs. Berthot.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

R. z. z. Club.
Z Mrs. William w. Casper entertain
ed the R. 2. 2. club on Monday eve
ming Of this week, having the Gus
tomary program of a game Of bridge,
with choice refreshments served af-
forwards.
For Friday of this week, the R. 2.
2. members have each invited a guest
to join them at luncheon at 1 o'clock,
at GilkersOn's hall. After luncheon,
the group will play bridge at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Cutting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
A Birthday.

A Birthday.
The third birthday of w. E. Reed,
Junior, was celebrated in happy fash
ion, Tuesday afternoon, at the home
of his parents at 821 West Main
street. The guests, Virginia DOkken,
Joy, Violet and Lloyd Naylor, and
Anna Claire Reed, with the little host,
played games and then had good
things to eat, including a delicious,
big birthday cake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Anniversary Dinner.

Six veterans of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, each one accompanied by
his wife, will be seated about a ban
quet table, Saturday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Laber-
tew on North Church venue This
deliberately served dinner celebrates
the anniversary of the sinking of the
Battleship Maine and vital historical
events will be reviewed about the din
ner table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
:: NEWS OF SOCIETY ::
MRS. MABEL KINNEY HALL Editor
Telephone 65OM

man. The afternoon was spent with
enjoyable visiting over needle work
and about gracefully-served tea ia
bles. Plans were completed for the
invitation Of the husband of each
member to share in an evening cele-
bration, on February IL, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bullock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
VISITS IN LIVINGSTON

The Rev. w. Friend Day, rector
of st. James Episcopal church, went
to Livingston Tuesday to visit friends
and to attend a meeting Of the Scot
fish Rite. He returned to Bozeman
Wednesday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Child Welfare Section.

CNAN4 UCAA1AC OCNNAUMe
Nineteen members of the Child
Welfare section of the Woman's club,
with Mrs. Bertyl Linfield, Mrs. Maude
Cooper and Miss Opal Child, guests
for the evening, were entertained last
Monday, at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Benjamin. Program numbers includ-
ed a review of a chapter. on Health
and Hygiene in the School-room,"
made by Mrs. Constance Crist; and
the chapter on Extending Our Edu-
c%atiOnal System made by Mrs. o. E..
Sheppard, both chapters being from
the "Child Study" book. Two other
articles, read by Mrs. Sheppard, were
one dealing with "the Child Labor
Amendment" by DR.. William r. P.
Emerson; and one on 'the Importance
of a Health Program in Making
Home Happy" The serving of re-
freshments made pleasant conclusion
to the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
WARMTH

Oh, the warmth of friendship, that comes with the storm!
What comradeship grows, with keeping house warm!
We meet him, together, with daughters true charm
Storm king, ogre of cold and harm,
Driving with tumult of noise and alarm.
And So, meeting warmly the wild-winging storm,
Let faith and fine friendship their magic perform!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Saturday Evening Bridge.

Saturday Evening Bridge.
The eight ladies, who hold a meet
ing of the Bridge club to which they
belong, on each Saturday evening,
were guests, last Saturday evening,
at the home of Mrs. James F. Keown
on Lindley Place. Mrs. KeOwn and
Mrs. Menard are serving as substi-
tute players in the club, during the
absence of Mrs. Mardis and Mrs. w.
L. Hays upon a trip to California.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
T. C. B Club.

7. c. B. Club.
Mrs. Rudolf Vogel was hostess for
the T. c. B. club, Tuesday afternoon,
at her ranch home. Fifteen members
of the club were present, with two
guests, Mrs. J. A. Gleason of Billings
and Mrs. Duncan Macdonald of Boze-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
1917 STUDENTS FAIL
RETURN TO A U.

MISSoULA-A Although 1877 stu
dents, lib men and 70 women, did not
return to the State university after
the fall quarter the attendance for the
winter session is just II behind the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
PAGE THRKR

of students registered at one time or
another this year has reached 1874,
while last year the total was only
1910 for the three quarters. At this
rate of increase it is estimated that
the State u~niversity's total 1926-27
gain will be from IS to 100 students.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
F H. c. Club.

A regular session of the F. H. G.
club was held Monday evening, with
Mrs. E. C. Luccock the hostess, at
the home of her mother, Mrs E. V.
B~lankenship, on South Tracy avenue.
Visiting was enjoyed over needle
work and about the supper table.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Figures compiled by the registrars
office and just released by President
C. H. Clapp reveal that the number
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

tribWtion should act as a warning. None
of them can help q no-trump bid and
yet all have q chance TO win tricks &C
their suit bid. They may not go game
but they r point savers and very fire.
quently game savers. With a singleton
or void suit, take out your partners
no-trump freely. With a six card suit,
major or minor, always take out part
ner's no-trump bid If the hand contains
a singleton or void suit. With q seven or
more card suit, always take out part
ner's no-trump bid, irrespective Of the
remainder Of the hand.
The test hand given in the preceding
article is Of the type just analysed. 1t .
as follows:
Answer to Problem No. ~
Hearts-S,S
Clubs "A, K, rs
Diamonds SO 10, 9, S,S.2
Spades %
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

fall quarter registration of 1853.
Men exceed women in the present
enrolment 737 to GOA.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Article No Il

There have been many articles writ
ten on the proper kind Of hand with
which to take out partners no-trump,
second hand having passed, but very
few have emphasized the element Of
distribution. They tell you the kind Of
hand you must hold in hearts or spades
70 justify the take-out, but they neglect
TO mention the rest of your cards. No
rule for a take-out Is sound or complete
that doesn't take into account the dis
tributiOn of the entire hand. Suppose,
for example, your partner bids one no
trump, second hand passes, and you
bold one of the following hands,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Subscribe for The Courier
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

A
c cfa5 ~ a y $3.50
Diamonds - 10, S,3
Spades 49,
B
Hearts none
Clubs x, 10, g, asa
Diamonds ! 10, "a
Spades %, ga
Hearts - 10, 8, 3,2
Clubs - none
Diamonds % 10, 9, So
Spades u, 10, rs
D
Hearts,
Clubs - TO-
Diamonds i, 10, 9, asa
Spades &, 49,
Hearts,
Clubs 20, ], 10, 8, !, S,2
Diamonds - 10, ia
Spades -
All writer's agree that the no-trumI
should be overbid by two hearts, hold
ing hand A, but very few advocate
take-out with the remaining four hands
Yet In ell Of these four hands the dis
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

Hearts - A. 8. z. 8. S. 8. 2
Clubs -8
Diamonds - A, Q. 9, s, 3
Spades - Rone