The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-03-14

The second annual Shrine and 3:
degree Nason's dance and entertain
ment was given Saturday evening
March 9, 1929, in the Kevin hall, mus
ic for the occasion being furnished by
Brownies orchestra
The ball room was decorated with
seven different colored streamers ex-
tending across the hall with special
made shades for each light. During
the waltzes all lights were of except
the various colored spot-lights operat-
ed from the moving picture booth ov--
erhead, which added very colortQI
effect and a welcome novelty to the
guests. The walls were decorated with
emblems representing the Shrine, the
S2nd and Master Masons, or Blue
Lodge In one corner Of the hall Mr.
Walter S. Potts presided over the
punch bowl where dancers were re-
freshed by the ice-cold orange drink,
made by Mrs Ernie Williams of Great
Falls.
The fore part of the evening was
given over to dancing, being intersper-
ced with several eold-tine' numbers,
A. E. Deaton being the floor manager.
He later introduced Mr. Douglas Gold,
superintendent of Browning public
schools, who acted as toastmaster dur
ing the rest of the evening. Mr.. Gold
told little humorous story Of his
speaking ability (Which we have de-
cided not to spread in the columns of
this local newspaper,) after which he
called on various Shriners from each
town represented for a few words.
Frank E. VanDemark responded for
Cut Bank; Malcolm Lyon for Shelby;
"Slim Hungerford. who was called on
to represent Gallop City, in turn pro-
duced Hugo Aronson, better known as
the aGalloping Swede" G. P. Clark Of |
Coutts, Alta. also made a few remarks
which was greatly appreciated.
The program was then continued
with vocal numbers by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Prouty of Kevin; a piano duet by
Douglas Gold and H. W. Reik of I
Browning; vocal solo by Everett A.
Rice of Shelby and a vocal solo by
Mrs. L. w Hageman of Kevin, all of
which were very much enjoyed, as
shown by the hearty encore demand
ed
John F. Schwiers, manager of the
Oil City Garage, gave very nice talk
for Kevin His recitation was, "The
Lady Who Desired to Become a Ma
SON.
Hon. H. A. Duncan of Great Falls
was the official speaker of the even
ing. He gave wonderful talk on the
purpose and lofty ideals Of the Scot
tish Rite and Mystic Shrine. and the
members in attendance pronounce that
brother Duncan's talk was one Of the
best ever delivered.
After Mr. Duncans talk, half the
guests, estimated to be over 300, retir-
I'd to the adjoining hall where delic-
ous luncheon of chicken sandwiches,
salad, ice cream. cake and coffee was
served. The remaining half resumed
dancing till they in turn were called to
,he banquet hall This hall also was :
nicely decorated along the same lines
IS the dance hall.
The laughter and gaiety Of the guests
proved that the affair was great a
success and all were unanimous in
heir praise to the committee for the 3
wonderful time they enjoyed.
At this time it is no more than a
ourtesy that vote of thanks should
,e extended to H. G. Hauschild, who !
lad charge Of this wonderful success.
nd serving with Mr.. Hauschild, were f
ohm S. Gordon, G. o. Dunstall Walter h
!. Potts, Harry Shanklin, John F.
iwiers, Ivan r. Strange, r. B. Thomp- t,
on, and several Others whose names Il
ve have forgotten, but by-the-way. g
he committee wishes to extend vote d
f thanks to H. c. Peet and Ernie viii
ans of Great Falls, especially in the I
department.
NOTICE LADIES To all ladies who
cakes for the Shrine dinner
lst Saturday evening, you are request q