The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-13

Pauline and Rose Salona, Jack
and Tom Gillen spent Armistice
Day in Billings where they visit
ed with Margaret Salona, who is
studying for nursing at st. Vim
cents Hospital They also attend
ed the football game between Bill
ings Polytechnic and Michigan Te-
oh.
a divorce action, based on al
legations of cruelty, was filed in
district court Monday by Susie
Pylman versus Glen Pylman. They
were married in Red Lodge April
10, 1925. The plaintiff, represent
ed by John G. Skinner, asks for
the custody of the three children
and restoration of her maiden name
Susie Frankovich.
Otto Frank Yedlicka and Miss
Mayme Valeria Skupa were quiet
ly married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Joe Hasterliek Tuesday fore
noon. The groom lives in From
berg. The brides's residence is in
Roberts and has been a nurse in
Chicago. They were attended by Ce
celia Mae Skupa and James o.
Connor. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Frank Durant,
pastor of the Red Lodge Episco-
pal church. A party for the young
folks was held in Fromberg in the
evening.
Attention of our readers is call
ed to the Public Sale advertisement
of L. G. Cartwright on page 5 of
this issue, and alsb to posters
which will be distributed in the
county this week. Mr.. Cartwright
has leased his farm, 2 miles north
of Red Lodge, to J. L. Adams of
Broadview. Mr.. Cartwright offers
for sale farming implements, hor-
SEES, cattle, tools and Household
goods.
The city council met in regu-
lar session Wednesday night. Aside
from routine matters they award
ed the yearly contract for hauling
ashes to Andrew Lahti. Fourteen
competitive bids were submitted
to the council. Only one bid was
submitted for the extension of a
water main. The bid was rejected
and the matter postponed indef-
initely. The board was approached
with the proposition of setting a
side the unoccupied Washington
school building for a proposed To-
dal museum. W. w, FIashman,
Ray Houton and 7. F. Pollard were
appointed as committee to confer
with the city school board relative
to the matter.
The annual Eastern Star dim
ner dance is numbered among the
brilliant Fall social festivities and
last Friday nights affair eclipsed
the events of former years. A
Intercourse turkey dinner was
: served at three long tables, pref
tily appointed with flowers and
: Armistice Day decorations. The
guests numbered about 1856. The
dinner hour was 7 o'clock. The
New Melodians furnished the mu-
sic for the dance. Armistice Day
: colors were likewise used in the
: ballroom decorations. Masons,
: Rainbow Girls and DeMolays en-
: joyed the hospitality of the East
ern Star ladies.
3 Mrs, Carl Lucas is entertaining
the Eastern Star Kensington at
the Lodge hall this afternoon.
e #
y The meeting of the literary de-
t partment of the Womans Club
: was held Tuesday at the home of
d Mrs. S. M. Souders. The treasurer
: reported the expenditure of $276.-
g 27 on pictures and has reiefs last
: year for decorating the library.
;. $113.38 still remains in the fund
for the purchase of other pictures
: and decorations, Mrs. w F.. Mey-
e err having recently made gift of
= $500. The afternoon program in
e cluded an interesting talk by Mrs.
: William Freakes on John MasefieId
t. and his poetry. Miss Margaret Ro-
e gers presented Rabindraneth Ia
gore and his poetry.
y The Book Week committee re-
n ported to the Literature Depart
r ment of the Woman's Club Tues
Re day afternoon their plans for OBJ
# servence of Book Week in Red
h Lodge, November 1922 inclusive
n The opening and closing days, Sat-
r urdays, will be "Tag Day" for the
S. library fund for children's books
s, Many requirements of children's
L and popular books are necessary
for books wear out with much use
Everyone in the community wh(
T. has book or several of them thai
in would be desirable to the public
r, library is reminded that now is thu
in best time to make the gift. The
is Librarian will be glad to receiv,
| l.