Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-12
Slippers Sprout Wings
For Olympics

~F@NNS 60
For Olympics
The Olympic games to be held
in Los Angeles this summer have
spread their influence even to foot
wear styles. Winifred Strickland
(right) shows a new winged slip
per" while above are variations of
the mode, which was a feature of
the joint style conference of shoe
and leather trades in New York.
Colors of the new Olympic foot
wear are varied, the wings being
in a shade that contrasts with the
color of the rest of the shoe. Slip
pers are getting away from the
plain pump style. Many are made
with bows, attractive stitching or
with straps. Often the straps
match the decorative motif.
G. H. Draper will be the speak
er of the evening at the meeting
of the Red Lodge Inquiry club to-
night. He will discuss Local and
Educational Significance of Geolog-
ical Research in the Beartooths,"
a subject to which he has given
much attention since research was
started here by the Princeton and
associated scientific groups.
Mrs. John Kolstad entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of her
sister, Mrs. C.. I. Kolstad of Bill
ings, who has been visiting at the
Kolstad home in Red Lodge this
week. At three tables of contract
the honors we're won by Miss Alma
| Wertanen and Miss Doris Clark.
At the close of the evening the
hostess served a delicious luncheon.
Miss Flora Crane Of Roberts is
staying at the U. S. Jackson home
in Red Lodge, while recuperating
from injuries received last week in
an accident with a buggy and team
of horses. She received surgical
treatment in the Adams hospital
for severe bruises and decorations,
but no broken bones or permanent
injuries were suffered from the
mishap.
Miss Eda Roman, accompanied
by her father Steve Roman, Of this
city, and her niece Miss Lee Ro-
man of Spokane ~entrained Monday
morning from Billings enroute to
Spokane. Miss Roman will be we'd
ded to a young lawyer in that city
next week, and Mr.. Roman will
visit with his son Angelo for a
short time before returning to Red
Lodge.
Cleanup time in Red Lodge has
been extended, city authorities
realizing that most people were
too busy with show shovels during
the regular cleanup week to do
much else. BY the end of this
week, however, all premises are ex-
pected to be in orderly shape.
Fresh paint is also recommended
for buildings about town, and grass
seed for barren lawns.
Charles e. Caldwell appeared in
the justice court of E. B. Provinse
Monday on a complaint filed by G,
H. Taylor, charging grand larceny.
1t was alleged that Caldwell had in
his possession and Illegally dis
posed of, several head of cattle that
bore Taylor's brand. According
to an affidavit signed by Caldwell,
the cattle had strayed onto his
ranch in May, 1880, and he, not
knowing their owner, had later
traded them to Bob Dullenty in
payment of an obligation. Cald-
we'll was released on bond, his hear.
ing scheduled for May 10.
Irene Spichtig, young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spichtig re.
ceived many lovely gifts yester
day afternoon, the occasion being
her eighth birth anniversary. Hel
mother assisted by about 20 young
friends helped to make the day re-
membered as an enjoyable one, a;
games were played during the af.
ternoon on the Spichtig lawn al
400 South Haggin. The Afternoon
was concluded with a lovely din.
ner served by the honor guest:
mother, at six o'clock. Spring col
ors were effectively used in decora.
tons and prizes at games wer'
awarded Johnnie Renlund, Flors
NT-Au1s III A. L1wo~ r,.ort