davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
MONDAY

Mrs. Donald D. Fitzgerald, los
RidgevieW drive, Will entertain
members of the Irvington Coterie
with a guest day luncheon. Assist
ing the hostess will be Mrs. Wilbur
L. Clark, Mrs. Nelson Elliott, and
Mrs. Luther j. Shirley. Election of
officers will follow the luncheon.
John w. Kern will talk on
American Political Theories" be-
fore members of the Indianapolis
Literary Club at their meeting at 8
p. m. at the D. A. r. chapter house,
824 North Pennsylvania street.
Members of the Monday After
noon Reading Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Richman, 268
Arlington avenue. Mrs. Arthur C..
Hoffman will give an illustrated talk
on city Haunts and Rural
Rambles. Following the lecture,
a discussion will be held.
Members of the Monday Guild of
the community welfare department
of the Woman'S Department Club
will meet at 2 p. m. at the club
home, 1902 North Meridian street.
William Herschell will read a group
of original poems.
Membership day will be observed
by members of the Monday Club at
a meeting at 2:30 at the D. A. R.
chapter house, 1874 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Mabel B. Renick, 205 East
Thirty-fourth street, will entertain
members of the Inter Ala Club at
her home. Mrs. S. Wright Todd will
talk on "Objects dart" and Mrs.
Raymond Ballweg on Times
Pieces"
Members of the Meridian Heights
Inter-Se Club will celebrate Guest
day at the home of Mrs. w. M. He'd
rick, 615 East Fifty-third street.
Irvington Tuesday Club members
will meet at the home of Mrs. B. H.
Moore, 239 Burgess avenue. Mrs.
B. c. Morgan will review volume two
of Trader Horn" and Mrs. William
B. Farmer will talk on Martin john
sons "Safari."
Mrs. Russell Moore, 3472 North
Illinois street, will be hostess at the
meeting of the Alpha Delta Latreian
Club. She will be assisted by Mrs.
j. D. Dunlop. Miss Ilene Harryman
will talk on THE ModerniStic Trend
in Art" Mrs. James Ruddell will
have as her subject, "Modernistic
Trend in Literature" and Mrs. Rob
ert Brewer, "Modernistic Trend in
Home Decoration"
Members of the Independent So
cial Club will meet with Mrs. Allen
T. Fleming, 3640 N. Meridian street.
Members of the Seventh District
Democratic Women's Club will meet
at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Wood, 2137 North Talbot street. E.
K. Mckinney will speak on City
Management"
Members of the Artemas Club
will have a card party at the nome
of Mrs. A. E. Brown, 40 West
Thirtieth street.
Amigo Club members will meet at
the nome of Mrs. Alvin G. SWank,
748 North Arlington avenue. A
musical program will be given.
WEDNESDAY
The guest meeting of the Inter
Nos Club will be held in the Green
room Of the Y. w. G. A. Luncheon
will be served. Each member may
bring two guests. Mrs. E. A. Brown
will review Folk Lore of the Ameri-
can Indian by Lewis Spence and
Mrs. Ralph Clark will talk on
"Thurlow Lieurance." A program OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

Indian music will be played by Mrs.
Clark.
Members at the Irvington Quest
Club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Sylvester Moore, so Campbell ave-
nue.. Roll call will be responded TO
with review items. Mrs. Walter G.
Gingery will review history from
the fall of Athens to the hall of
Hellas, 404-238 B. c. Mrs. w. A.
Shouts will talk IN "Aeolus, Her
cules, and PerseuS."
Members of the New Century Club
will elect officers at a meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Barnes, 2515 Broadway. Mrs. w. G.
Buser and Mrs. John Barclay will
be assisting hoStesseS. A round
table discussion of Americas Ten
Most Prominent Women" will be
held following the election.
Election of officers for the 1929
1880 season for the zetathea Club
will be held at 2 p. m. at the Chill
dren's Museum, 1150 North Meridian
street. Responses to roll call will be
made with thoughts of spring. Mrs.
j. w. Knipp will be hostess.
Members of the Wednesday After
noon Club will entertain women at
the home for aged women. The
Bible lesson will be conducted by
Mrs. E. H. Thomson. The program
will be in charge of the w. A, G.
quartet.
Miss Margaret Wire, 1913 Kelly
street, will entertain members of
the Danzerite Club at her home.
THURSDAY
Members-of the Ladies' Federal
Club will give a dinner party at the
home of Mrs. F. R. Hammond, 3l48
Central avenue. The committee in
charge is composed of Mrs, L. O.
Wadsworth, Mrs. j. E. tastes, Mrs.
w. B. Norris, Mrs. j. F. Matthews
and Mrs. Ward Larsh.
Mrs. T. B. Messick, 1926 Broad
way, will be hostess for members OF
the Thursday Lyceum Club at her
hcme. Mrs. E. R. Gender will re-
view Galsworthy's Swan Song"
Thursday Afternoon Club mem
bers will meet at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Foley, No. 81 South
Emerson avenue. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. Clint Parker.
Response to roll call will be made
with the names of lakes IN Indiana.
A report of the Seventh district
meeting will be given.
Members of the Indiana Republic
can Club will hold their annual
spring luncheon meeting at the
Columbia Club at noon. A meet
ing will follow.
FRIDAY
Mrs. Henry H. Prescott will give
an Indiana travelog before members
of the Irvington Fortnightly Club at
the home of Mrs. c. H. Winders,
3942 Central avenue. Mrs. Ed Jack
son will be joint hostess. Responses
to roll call will be made with the
names of places of interest in In
diana.
SATURDAY
Butler Alumnae Literary Club will
meet at the home of Miss Ruth
Carr, Plainfield, for a study of Irish
literature. Miss Cora Enrich will
talk on James Stephens Etched in
Moonlight; Mrs. Thomas r. LYDIA
will review "Voices Of the Stones:
by George Russell, and Miss Mildred
Quinn will give a talk on Hanging
Johnny" by Myrtle Johnston.
Mrs. DemarEhus Brown will talk
on Sunshine and Shadow in Aus
tralia," at a meeting of the Maya
zine Club to be held at 2:30 p. m.
at the Y. w. G. A. Miss Hazel
Lamkin, pianist, will present "Valse
in E Flat" by Chopin, and Miss
Beatrice Batty will sing, Joy of the
Morning" by Ware. The musical
program is in charge of Mrs. w.
Gunkle. Each member may bring a
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
NeU Sauces

Instead of serving cream over
everything from bread pudding to
gelatin. why not try out new sauces.
Fruit juice drained off canned goods
makes an excellent base. Heat
lemon or orange sauces and even a
hot apple sauce seasoned highly
gives a welcome cha1RA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. NorWalt,
1926 Valley street, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Juanita Norwalt, to Paul
Parkinson. The marriage &ill
take place at the home of the
brides parents May ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
Batter Cakes

If you put a little salts in the
flour from which you make batter
cakes. thew viii be more digestible-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23
MINED Jacket

Nipped Jacket
A navy blue etamine suit has a
decidedly flaring skirt and a hip
jacket that is nipped in at
the Waistline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-23

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Jane Miller, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Benjamin Miller, 1135 North
Tuxedo street, and Adrian r.
Pierce, Boston, took place at the
East Tenth Street Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday night,
March is. MI. and Mrs. Pierce
are at home il Boston
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

ed only through the National Wool
Marketing council. The Treasure
state is the second largest producer of
wool in the United States and in
weight and quality of fleeces ranks
equally near the top. In 1928 the
state produced one-tenth of the
county's wool and slightly more than
that this year.
Montana growers now should be-
gin making concise plans for partici-
pating in the Chicago meeting. The
state is important enough to demand
representation on the advisory board
and to take an influential part in
naming the men who will organize
and run the marketing corporation
There are men in Montana who know
the business of wool growing, buy
ing, selling, domestic and foreign
marketing so thoroughly that they
could become valuable executives in
the new corporation.
Growers should remember that they
are of no Importance in formation of
the new concern unless they are men,
bers CT recognized pools or coopera
tives, and accordingly they should be-
long to some such organization before
the meeting is held.-Billings Gazet-
tie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Cultivate Serenity to
Fight Mental Fatigue

Mental fatigue cuts down efficiency
and spoils happiness. American life
with its high-power speed for both
work and play produces an unusual
amount of mental fatigue. To aid In
the cultivation of more serene habits.
DR.. Lauren II. Smith, writing In
Hygeia Magazine, makes the follow,
Ing SUGGESTIONS:
l. When we work, let US keep our
interest in II and make it pleasurable.
2. When we play, let US enter into
1t for all 1t is worth without regard
for anything else
3. When we rest and sleep, let Us
turn the mind and body loose to them.
selves and let them do what they will.
Learn to rest the mind by leaving the
mind alone.
q. When we think, let us make de
cision and carry it out. If we decide
incorrectly It can be reeonsidered la
ter.
5. When we are very tired let us
not permit a temporary or extreme
emotional reaction TO drive us into an
act that will have permanent results
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Wheat Pool Official
Discredits RumOr of
Short Storage Space

Grand Forks, N. D.-That grain OPP
orators have market affairs man
ipulated in their ravor that they can
buy cash wheat of No. l Dark North
ern grade at five cents and six cents
under. September option, can hedge
the wheat, put it in storage, and de-
liver it on the first day of Sep
TENDER with sure profit of from
five to six cents per bushel, is
charge made by A. j. Scott, secretary
of the North Dakota Montana Wheat
Growers association.
Mr.. Scott further alleges that Num-
Der 2 and Dark Northern Spring
can be purchased at from eight to
fifteen cents under the September op-
ton, and by careful mixing this wheat
can be made to grade No. Dark
Northern and can be hedged, stored
and delivered on September with a
safe margin of from eight to ten
cents profit.
1t can be delivered on December
at profit of at least thirteen cents
per bushel. 1t can be delivered on
the first day of May on May contract
with a profit of at least twenty-one
cents, Mr. Scott contends.
Last year we had large crop of
both winter and spring wheat, and
there was no question raised as to
the insufficiency of storage facilities.
This year, we have less than half
crop of spring wheat and about 3d.
100000 bushels less winter wheat and
yet we are told there is grave danger
of a lack Of storage space for this
small crop, he states.
1T is time" says Mr. Scott, that
the public awakens to the fallacy Of
some of these things that are circu-
lated to the harm of the producers
of the northwest. The short crop this
year is sufficient evidence that our
PRODUCERS will lose enough money
without unnecessarily scheming to get
the wheat out Of their hands at this
time by using the cry of inadequate
storage space. There is ample space
for the major portion of the wheat
produced in the two states right in
our local elevators, and when placed
there, it is off of the market, and if
farmers are in need of finance the
Wheat Pool is in position to aid
them, according to Mr.. Scott.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Bear Creek
lten1nso 90
ssss
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

at the w. E. Lamport home Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Homer and
sons, Lee, Roy and Ed, were transact
! ing business in Billings Friday.
Louis Delaranti and daughter
Josephine returned Wednesday from
Butte, where Mr.. Delaranti had
worked during the summer.
Mrs. Ida Moore of Belfry was a
guest of Mrs. George Youst Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Reid and Willard Reid
motored to Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Andrews and
small daughter, Jacqueline of Creston,
Iowa, visited last week at the Ed
Fluke home. Mrs. Andrews is a niece
of Mrs. Fluke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homer enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Somarzich, DR.. and Mrs.
j. G. Farney and Mrs. Alice Christ
man and Miss Helen Farney.
Mrs. J. A. Boyer of Washoe and
sister Mrs. Austin Settle of Okla,
Mrs. Ben Rosander of Red Lodge and
Mrs. Mcdonald motored to Willow
Creek Friday.
J. c. Rainbow of New York was a
guest at the William Mcdonald home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Benton of Seattle, Wash, and
Mary Scott were Tuesday visitors at
the William Mcdonald home.
Mrs. Josephine Spur entertained a
few little folks Saturday in honor of
her daughter Doreen's first birthday.
Those present were Pauline, and Opal
June Barker, Frank and Thelma
Maurich and Barbara Louke.
The. Woman's club met Thursday
with Mrs. Walter Lamport. Mrs.
George Youst presided. Mrs. Charles
Frasure was elected delegate to the
county federation which the Century
club of Joliet will hold at MONTAGUE.
Mrs. Lamport was elected alternate.
Mrs. J. G. Forney was club guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sell and son
Bobby of Billings motored here Sun
day, bringing home Mrs. E. Nc
Kinnon who had been away the past
three weeks. Mrs McKinnon attend
ed the past masters convention at
Missoula, visited relatives at Great
Falls, and attended the Eastern Star
convention there.
Mrs. E. F. Gents entertained Sat
urday evening at four tables of bridge
in honor of Mr.. Gents birthday. 1t
was complete surprise to Mr.. Gents
The guests met at the Noble home
then proceeded to the Gents home
rhe hostess served delicious lunch
after a delightful evening at cards.
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs E. G..
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holley
of Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dott of
Harlowton and Mrs. Edith Townsend
of Plattsville, Wis. High score for
the evening went to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Besinque. Consolation to Mrs
Edith Townsend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Walker, DR..
Tidyman and Mrs. M. Ranch return
ed from Great Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Chamberlain of
Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Hersman of
Columbus, and Mrs. Cora Mendelson
of California, were dinner guests at
the L. j. Williams home Sunday.
The Helmar Looming family of
Warren were visitors at the D. Nc
Loughlin home Monday.
Mrs. E. F. Burger entertained at
cards Monday afternoon. Those in
vited We're Mesdames Hamond, Anna
Talmage, Mathwig, C. L. Burger, G.
Bell, E. j. Reardon and H. E. Brophy
Honors went to Mr.. Brophy, Mrs.
Charles Burger and Mrs. Mathwig.
Mrs. William Duffield returned
from Butte this week.
Mrs. B. d. Bell returned Thursday
from Butte where she spent the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lauter motored to
Red Lodge one day this week
Mesdames R. Lanther and f. J..
Reardon motored to Fromberg Tues
day.
Prof. and Mrs. johnson have moved
into the house on lower Main street,
recently vacated by the Ike Peacock
family.
AL Sigg motored to Billings Satur-
day to see Charles Sigg who is a
patient at, the Deaconess hospital.
E. S. Burger transacted business in
Laurel Saturday.
Wendell Friedrich of Billings is vis-
ting at the Riley Friedrich home for
the next ten days.
The E. w. Allen family of Red
Lodge spent Sunday at the Edith Al
len home.
Mrs. Martha Nelson and Mrs. H.
Crissey have been employed at Mont
Aqua.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Hunting horses and mourners in
hunting costume attended the funeral
of Mrs. Anna Isabel Jones a member
Of the Quorn Hunt club. at Gladenys
Wales. recently. Complying with hel
request that there DC no indications Of
mourning, the corpse was dressed in
her riding habit and reposed in Rus
sian caskei of polished wood. The
hearse was a hay cart. painted red
the estate colors and covered with
moss. Mrs. Jones two favorite hunt
ers were attended by a groom in red
hunting costume. Burial was in a wild
and isolated place on mountain side.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
WOOL BOARD TO
FORM IN OCTOBER
ESSENTIAL T H AT MONTANA,
SECOND WOOL STATE, BE
REPRESENTED ON ADVISORY
COUNCIL.

At recent conference between rep
resentatives of wool cooperatives and
members of the federal farm board it
was decided to hold a meeting in
Chicago in October at which time the
Farmers National Wool corporation
will be launched as a colossal market
ing concern similar to the grain cor
poration and capable of handling the
marketing of the American wool crop
both at home and abroad. At the
Chicago meeting the cooperatives rep
resented will also select the wool adj
visory committee prescribed by the
farm marketing act. Members of this
body will act as laison officers be-
tween the growers and farm board
and will receive not more than 500
per diem while engaged in active
committee meeting or work.
This year, with a wool clip in the
United States of 300,000,000 pounds,
only about 100000 pounds were
handled through organizations. The
National Wool Growers Cooperative
Marketing council, to which the Mon
tana Wool Growers Cooperative Mar
keting association belongs, handled
20,000,000 pounds, about 100000
pounds were handled by cooperatives
not in the council, about 35,000,000
pounds by farmer-owned warehouses
in California, Texas and New Mexico,
and another 100000 pounds by
western pools including the famous
Saltwater pool of this state, reputed
to be the largest in the world.
The other 65 per cent of wool grow
ers marketed their clips individually
and there is strong belief in mar
keting circles that members of this
65 per cent caused the low prices of
the season because they were STAN
peded into deals instead of holding
back as the new wool corporation will
be able to do because it will have
funds with which to carry the wool
along.
At the meeting wherein the Chicago
gathering was arranged there were
representatives Of powerful coopera-
and Texas. Montana was represent
tives in Ohio, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
=
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. McCorkle and
sons Antoine and Hugh spens Sunday
at Paint Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee and fam
lily spent Thursday and Friday of last
week visiting relatives in Columbus.
Thomas Irvine and sons James and
Lloyd Alex, Young and Antonio and
Hugh McCorkle attended the earn
wal at Red Lodge Thursday evening.
D. S. McCorkle was business Wis
itor at Elk BASIN Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week.
Cal Wertz and Bob Bushey of Elk
Basin were business callers in town
Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Pauley who has been Wis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, the past six
weeks, left Friday for her home in
Hardin. Her son. Dave Pauley, ac-
accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns of Bel
fry, Mr.. and Mrs. William Alt and
daughter Betty Lou of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Blevens of Warroad, Mimi,
mother of Mrs. Burns, and Mrs. Alt
were dinner guests Friday evening at
the George Youst home.
Mrs. George Youst, daughter
Noami and son George, were visiting
friends in Belfry Wednesday.
Miss Frances Sconfienza was an
overnight guest of her sister, Mrs.
Pete Ugaste of Red Lodge, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Hawthorne and daughter
Mildred were shopping in Red Lodge
Saturday.
Mrs. Cedonia Gents is visiting rela-
tives in Roundup this week.
Mrs. Willis Wadsworth was a Red
Lodge shopper Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Holley of Bill
lings, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dott of
Harlowton were Sunday visitors at
the Noble and Gems homes. Helen
Noble and Teddy Gents returned home
with them Sunday evening for
weeks visit.
Roberts Leavens of Billings was
business caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foust and fam
lily of Hardin We're visiting Mrs.
Foust's. sister, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne
and family Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque motor
ed to Billings Sunday, taking Mrs.
Besinque's mother and sister, Mrs.
Celia Tassen and Mrs. Flora Som
mers, to their home.
Mrs. Edith Townsend and son, E.
G. Townsend motored to Billings Sun
day where Mrs. Townsend entrained
for her home in Plattsville, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flirke and grand
daughter Lorraine Norris, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Andrews and JAG
queline Andrews of Creston, Iowa, en-
joyed an outing at Richel Lodge
Thursday and at Camp Sonia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hirtler and
sons Bobby and Jack returned Thurs
day from a vacation trip through the
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles rfasure and
Mrs. Ira Maxwell were dinner guests
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Male Critic Severe on
Work of Women Poets

II an effort were made to deter
mine what elements constitute fem
lnlne poetry, one would name first its
h1ef characteristic - subjectfvity.
When a woman writes poetry her
emotions generally center around her.
self and she is only interested in the
world as something that reflects ia
vorably or unfavorably on her own
individuality. II is usually favorable
and when unfavorable, wailinely agon-
lied. writes Herbert G. Brunchen, in
the North American Review.
AS an artist It is rarely that a wo-
man can translate her emotions OBJ.
1ectiyely; in other words to compre-
hend the world and the human beings
that are part of it. not as they touch
herself, but as they affect the great
lot of humanity.
FEMININE poetry, moreover, when 1t
Is cheerful, is generally so in a super
fcial way; ii is too often over-refned
through an erroneous and typically
Feminine conception of the difference
between refinement and truth. Ii is
embroidery poetry. very apt to be sen.
timental and cloyingly sweet.
And only In rare instances does one
find poem written by woman where
the unpleasantness and even tragic
truths of human relationships have
not been carefully censored or CLOSED
over.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Nations Honey Production

In the United States the greater
part of the honey produced is alfalfa
honey from the western states, where
several million dollars worth is sold
every year. Sweet clover, white sage
and other mountain flowers, also con
tribute to the western supply. In the
central states it is white clover, sweet
clover, Spanish needle and heartsease
honey. In the southern states cotton
mesquite, horsemnt and sweet clover.
and in the eastern states. northern
states and Canada. buckwheat and
white clover are the leading honey
flowers. Orange blossoms, ceome
aster and Eastwood complete the list
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
j oDl let
eeEciAL coeeEspoNpeMcE


Mrs. Louie Mendelsson of STRAIT
more, Calf, is guest at the Eva
Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wiseman of Cali
fornia are visiting at the Fred Egli
home. Mrs. Wiseman was formerly
Frieda Egli. They made the trip ov-
erland.
Word was received in. Joliet Sat
urday from E. W. Talmage. He has
been through the clinic and is now
visiting at Auburn, Neb., the home Of
Mrs. Talmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan, Miss
Leona Hogan, and Mr.. and Mrs. E
BACKYARD of Roberts were callers at
the Mathwig- Reardon home Sunday
evening.
Miss Katherine Johnson was host
ess Tuesday evening at dinner Civ
en- in compliment to Miss Gladys Low
ering who leaves this week for Full
lerton, Cal, where she enters school
Covers were laid for Miss Lowering,
Bill Cannon, Leonard Tidyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eaton and the
hostess.
Mrs. Flannery of Chicago is the
house guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Monahan. Miss Flannery is
an aunt of Mr.. Monahan.
Mrs. G. A. Lowering and Miss
Gladys shopped in Billings Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Young and Miss
Thelma Hetland of Billings were din
ner guests at the Sarah Collins home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Hammond mot
ored to Powell Wyo., for the week
end, returning Sunday evening.