The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-05-14
Helena, Mont.

The ITO Whom 1t May Concern
article that appeared in the Bill
lings notes last week with the BIG
and little dictatorial bombast,
had all the ear marks as coming
from a temperament that might,
given a little temporary power under
its control, wreck the best organiza-
ton extant by drenching with too
much ego the ardor of some of its
most enthusiastic and loyal support
ers.-The Pleasant Hour Club at its
last meeting was the guest of Mrs
Edward johnson and the art depart
ment met with Mrs. H. ]. Baker, ST..
died May 4 and was buried from
Opp and Conrad funeral parlors.-
Rev Daniels, rector OF st. Peters
church offfciated. Pail bearers were
Arthur Farmer, P. H. Keys, Ad
Banks, Logan Allen, H. J. Baker,
J. B. Reid, Mrs. Howard is survived
by her husband. James Howard and
two stepsons, Lawrence and Nor
man. She was born in England
A telegram to Mrs. B. F. Hooper
announced the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wallace OF San Diego, Cal, on
the 18th of April and was buried
May 2. Mrs. Wallace formerly lived
in Helena and about "a years ago
operated the Dundas dining room on
| Park Ave She was the sister of
Benjamin F. Hooper, deceased
Mrs. 1sadore Nancy, who was called
to Helena because of the Illness of
| her father, George Christian, re-
turned to Portland Saturday. Mr..
| Christian is much mproved.-Ches-
| ter Coleman, 3S, was sentenced to
serve one year at Deer Lodge for
/ attempting to burglarize the G. N.
railroad warehouse on May 6. His
| companion whose speed was accele-
rated by the aid of a gun fired by
the section foreman escaped.-The
Annual Thanksgiving Day sermon of
Naomi Household of Ruth No. S42
was preached by Rev. Arthur Moore
last Sunday evening at St. James
| A. M. E. Church Mrs. AID Banks
rendered a solo, Mrs. M. A. Lowery
was accompanist and Lawrence
| Howard was master of ceremonies.
Word was received in Helena that
] Guley Baugh brother of Mrs. Ida
Welsh, died at Buffalo. N. Y, March
| 29.-The Progressive League benefit
for Rev. Arthur Moore, student at
Intermountain College, was a great
success. About twenty-five dollars
was secured, the public responded
nobly to the occasion. The program
rendered was songs by the Inter-
mountain senior and junior quar-
tets, composed by James Doles.
Clarke Newton, Roy Mcleod and
George Rolstead and Arthur Moore.
Donald Snow, Goron Giese and Ivan
Hodges. Tenor soloist, Cecil Chris
singer, and Esther Halfway, accom-
PIANIST. The Progressive League
quartet was composed of H. j.
Baker, Sr.. Arthur Moore, ]. B. Reid
and AID Banks. j. e. W. Clarke,
reading; James Allen solo and read
ing; II. ]. Baker, Jr., reading, and
the big hits of the evening, a duet
! by Moore and Newton with guitar
| costume rendering Strawberry
Roam" and "Goin" Back to Arizona. /"
The magnificent tenor voice of
Chrissinger displayed a rare quality
that was received with vociferous
applause by the dience.--Morning
service was held at St. James Sun
| day, conducted by Rev Arthur
Moore and Mothers Day program
followed at 1890. Mrs. Baker, SUI
perintendent of the Sunday School,
announced that the school begins
next Sunday to hold regular sessions
and invited all to attend.