VOL. XI. THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1920. ,'m!BER ~9

FACULTY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS !MIGNON QUAW IS FRESHMEN WILL 1LESTER BACHMAN IS WINNER Of REORuANIZATION OF SOCIAL YEAR BACK FROM EAST REPAINT THE 'M' ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY JOURNEY

Studenl \ff air ... Committee Recommend ii that Number of Social A ff airs I Miss Quaw Returns From Trip to Infant Class Decides to Start New Large Cro"d \Y itnesses Annual E,·ent "edne:-;daJ Afternoon "hen About

be Limited Durintr Co1Jej!'e Year. Too 2\lany Social E,~ents ProYe De- Xations Capitol. Recehed high Cu. tom at Class Meeting. Com- Sixty Students Sta rt on Long Cro:-;~ Countr) Run. Farnum to Recehe

trimental to Stud)·. Honor at the Hand s of the GoYern- mittees at \Vork Preparing Plans Sweater for his Place in Race.

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ment. for E"ent. I nccomme:nciation~ by the faculty c.ne function could be held every week- · Last " rednesday afternoon the Husemcycr, Alqui:s.t, Tobey, .F'inch and

tudent affairs <:ommittee with the end It i~ not the 'l>urposc of the :\Iiss Mignon Quaw retun1ed Tues- I At their meeting in assembly last Freshmen won the annual cross- Pigg-.

v\ w to organizing the !l:ocial event:s 11( next year WL're this week made

1 ublit· The rec.·ommendations follow mul·h tli~cu:"lsion on the part of the tutlE.>nts tht•mselve~ with thh; -same

\.'Omm1ttce to restrict the goc1al actlv1- day evening from Washington, D. C. .\londay the members of the class of I cow1try run by defeating the Soph- Following is givt-n the nameg of

tie:-. to one niJ!ht of the week and they where she was called by the- United '23 decided that the college 1:\1' across omores by a score of 185 to 280. The the first thirty men their class, and

an• not a\·erse to two week end af- States department of agriculture to the valley was in need of a fresh coat 1 winning of this event gi\'eS the fresh- their point~ or p1acing:

t·ncl in vit·w During the past year stm1£·nts have· brought to thl' atten­ti .n of the f'ommitt('e thr O\'er-abun­d~1nt numher of social functions dur-i!.g th<' collPg y(•ar whkh ha gr at. h hinckre<l studying-

ThP rf•commcndat10ns as offered for c.·1 nsidt•ratton p<'int out that there are at thl' pre=--t•nt time forty-fi\'e student t1 r nn1zationeo: now ( xisting at the col­l·~<.> whkh hol<l mef.."•ting~ for ~ocial

!" otl1t:r purpV50<'"· "la11y of these uanizatfons. rlcsiirned tn arcompli~h

some tkf:nitc purpose, havr branched into soct.r1l organizations p1·aC'tically t I tirely aild tht• ori~inal purpose has bt·( n ch·fratc<l By the committee re-(ommt ndatio11s :-c1111e of thC'5e organi· ?.atlnfl would not hl' 1wrmitted to givr :-:o 1al or vthcr func-tions during the collej!e ;year. By t·liminating the ~1)( ia' m \iti :'> of mm1y of tht•sc the numl M' whid1 '\ill bC' p<.·rmitted to 1!1\'C ocial fu111.:tions 'las been reducerl ti nmdN·n.

fairs, althouJ?"h they wish to discour- discuss plans for a moving picture to of white-wash so they \'Oted to take men another point toward having- Bachman-~fophomore-

aJ.?e it, but the number of functions 1 be used in the farm bureau work. The a day off in the near future and set th~ir name engraved on the athletic Farnum--.lunior-

.... ....i ••d:"\Sable would be just about suf. I order was given to Mi ss Quaw to a precedent by brightening up the cup. The sophomores showed up well Finley-Freshman-1

f1rh·nt to fill each w~ek end if they write the scenario for five one reel letter for the summer months. The but were handicappe<l on account of Montjoy-Freshman-2

\\'l·l't> properly alTanged 1 films, the scene to be laid in Montana early snows of last fall, together with their lack of condition and training. Hollistt.-'r-Freshrnan-3

Tht• rommitte-e recommends that the to depict the women's work in the the continual snowfall and thawing This ·was shown by the fact that, in Shindo\\"· Freshman- -:1

fdlowin.ir org-anizations be permitted 1 farm bureau. A 1110\'ing picture photo- cf the whole> winter ha\'e can·ied away the class contest, the first eight men Teney-Freshman-5

t, J!l\'C onlr one social or other func- ~raplwr will be sent from \\•ashing- a considerable amount of the lime ap- to cross the line were freshmen . Only\ Pasha-Freshman-6

t fill during thP coilege yl·ar 1920-21: ton. D. C., to take the pictures after plied by the Frosh in the Fall quarter the placings of the first thirty men Buckingham-Freshman-7

:\s<.:ociated Students. the matter is satisfoctorily worked so the move to re-paint the ")[" will were taken. As the points a man I Cog-8well-Fr~shman- -~

\Vomen's League. 'out by Miss Quaw, and Montana peo- certainly meet "°'-ith app1·oval on the l makes corresponds with his position \Vylie-Sophomore-H

';\l" Club. pie artl to represent the characters Hill. In connection with this l ittle at the finish. the frosh led having a Dean-Sophomore-10

Coll~ire Band. in the ~ceneR as worked out. jcb on the mountainside the class of score of 185 points to the sophomores Lippt'rt-Sophomon . ...._1 1

L<'s Bouffons. Tht• di!partment of agriculture ex- '23 will hold its first annual picnic 21:\0. Poudl'r-- ~ophomore-12

Y. \V. C. A. pects to show these moving pictures up Bridger. The atTang-ements were Lester Bachman, who establi~he<l a Luther--Sophomore--1~

Dramatic Club. I over the northern and \\.'estern part left in the hands of a committee who n.•cord last year by running the course I MrCann-Fre~hman-14 Se>nior Class. of the Cnitet.I States to help in creat- are now working up plans for the 1 in fifteen minutes and twelve seconds, Rabian~Sophomore-15

.Junior Clas:;. ing interest in the farm bureau work day. came in first in this years en•nt, his Lowman -Sophomore- Hi

Sophomore Class . I and to make this work efficient. Miss The class also elected its athletic time being sixteen minutes and eleven

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Owingos-Freshman-17

Freshman Class. , Quaw·s friends in Bozeman and other captai ns for the season Ed Cates s C'onds almost a minutC' slower than Swanson-FrP~hman-18

Seconrlary Students. parts cf ?.1ontana, who knows of her was appointed captain of the track his previous record. Thi!-' was due to Krlly- ~ophomore-20

Thl' committee rc:commC'nds that ability as shown in various ways, and team. George Finley as pilot of the a large extent to the condition of the Stump--- Fl·cshman-21

each fraternity be allowed to give espcrially in the play, "The Long, cros$ country nm, Scotty }!acDonald course which was very muddy and Bryan-Fre$hman-22

rne social or other function each Lon.I? Trail,'' written for the form bu - ch ief pigskin chaser and 'Whitney soft a~ a re~ult of the late rains and ~te\'l·ns-Sophornore-2:!

quart('r of the coming college year. reau work in Jiontana. feel sure that 'aptain of the class baseball team. wt"t weathe1'. Another thing- that E . ~lathews-Sophomore-24

In rci?ar<l to dances it fa the re- she will make a decided success of Some stiggested that the cla~s was mig-ht a<:count for this is the fnct that Conklin- ~ ophomore-25

commendation of the committee that I this wark assiirnecl to her by the na- j not Jarire enough so the membt.:rs vot- Bachman was not pushl•d nt all but 8hoebdhan-~ophomorC'- 26

fht· plnn ui the c:onunittf'e so limit~ only the following organizations be tional department of agriculture. od to increase the class roll by the finii.;lwd. almost a quarter of a mill'

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:Jiink- ~opho 111ore-27

tht nl.mht. r o-+ ~mcial function~ that allowed to g-ive dances: Associated :JI is:;. Quaw spent a few hours in adoption of an Armenian. as suC?g-est- ahead of the tlo~est man to him . Mitchell· FTeshman-~8

:tudents, '\Vomen's Leal?'Ue, "':\I" Club, Xcw York City during her absence, ed by Dr. 'Virt in Ac:sembly la:;;t week. The rare ~tarted on thl• campus in Lindon-Frl'shman- ::?~J

College Banci. Les Bouffons. Senior \'isitin~ her brother, Eugene C. Quaw, front of the main 11afl about four \.Vildmnn-Sophomore-30

f'Jn,s, .Junior Cla:::.s, Sophomore Class,, and her ~istcr, }i.farjorie, who will re- Harold Eaton left :\londay for Pop- o'<.:lock. Finley took the lead at the COACH POWELL TO TAKE NEW POSITION

Freshman r1asR, Secondary Students, main there for some time with Eugene Jar, whcr: he. will spend th: next ten start and ~et a good stiff pace. which roLLEr.E OF MUSlr Rig-ma Chi Fraternity, Sigma Alpha to study. dars putting m a crop on his ranch.

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:::oc.n left those who were not m con- l.J U lJ Epsilon fraternity. Omega Beta fra- ~~- -=--=-=- dition far in the rear. When the run-1

~;~,\~;~ ~:;:ri~~ .. i~~P::a~~~~~:n p~:' JUNIOR VAUDEVILLE PRODUCTION ~~~~1 ~~;·;~~f~~;: i!~:. h~~~:·er~~:~~~ 1 WILL GIVE RECITAL ·orority, Theta Xi sorority, Iota Delta man quickly O\'ertook FtnlL·y and as-

1.cland ~tanford to Get Senico' of sorority, and the F s. c. Club. I SCORES HIT BEFORE LARfiE CROlVD sumed the lead, setting hi< own pace (,oach for ~·ext ): ear. Powell Re- It was the sense of the committee I from then on. At. no time during the·

rehe~ Splendid Recommendatio n i that the Stag-s and Doe~ hari served I • I race was his position in the line I De-partm~~nt of )[u~ic H:1s .\rra nged

From "alter Camp. their purpose and that the t:"Xistence threatened. J ~1>lend1d Prog~am for Rl'cital 'Sext

f t d t · t' . About sixty men were entered and ' 1 uesda) £, emng,

I o so ma.ny s u en oi:iramza ions I Junior Class Stages Best Show This Year in Effort to Raise i\Ioney to . I made their futher continuance un - . buy Sweaters for Athletes. Each Act ReceiYes G '\ 1 <:c·ntrarv to j"lrenous yev,1·~ all who

( om·h \\ altt.>r L). Powell has re- ncce~sary. As a result they recom - . From Large " -ell Pleased Audience. Tenerous .. PP. a use J started~ finished.

s l'.!'nC.<l lu~ J osit 11 'n a~ dirt>ctor of ath- mended that the~e ti.vo onranizations Due to the fact that Bachman won N"cxt Tuesday evening the depart-

It-th::-; for :JI S.. C. to actept a position be not rcco_e;nized hereafter at this 11a~t years e\·ent he will not get a ment of music will foster a music re--

at Lt:land Stanford .Jr. University as institution. . . . . i;;wcater for his achievement in last 1 cital by the students of that depart-

h('ad c.·< a<:h of football anrl basketball To those who ha\'e witnessed the Under the _superns1on of the Jtm.1or I Bozeman's youngest were seen in song I \Yednesdav's race. Farnum. a junior ment. The recital will be held in the

ai ,J diredur qf inter-colleg-iate ath- bunrhing up of social affairs duTin,e: class, the biggest college vaudeville and danre to t.he delight of the audi- ·11 . . •t· th . • as~embJv hall at 8 ·15 o'clock An in

I• fk... .'fonte.na Stall! was unable to! the pa~t year it will be a relief to st~nt of the_ yea1: ·wa~ stit~d laslt Sat.! cncc- The danc~ng of Katherine Smith ~; t~:c:::~:-e:~~1~~i;~nb:saw:r:::1m:~ I te;·estin~ p:·ogram. has been ~rrange~ ""frr a larg-e enough ~alary and equip- I know that steps are being taken to ur a: evenm~ m t ~e :n t lC~ter \and Alfred "l\\~1<lener and the singing ").J'' sweater. I of both vocal and instrumental se-

11101t to mduc:e Coach Powell to re- I <'rg"anize the soeial vear That the befo1e a packed hou~e- Tc.lent from of BC'tty Dav1R \VE: re the features of ThP .iu<lges who were placed around lections. The hig·h quality of the

main and nc.>xt fall he '\ill be at the ~Teat number of social functions dur- ctL~ ~nd college to.ok part m the af- the number and b1oug-ht much ap~ the cour::;e were Rone~' :\le Roberts. student n~cital!:i of the year has been

r~difornia "d100J. He succeeds ~el- mg- the pao::t year has intPrfered to fan and put befote Bozeman peoplt:! plause _ the subject of much fa\'orable com-

bom·nL• F Evan:-; the present coach no small extent with colle"'e work a bianc.l of high class acts such as In song, dance and chatter, deliver- I DAY TO I ment and it is expected that a goodly

tht-re. tan not be consistentlv denieri bv an\· 1 are io:.cldom seen on the profos~ion~l (;'cl m true professional style Rosemary VISITORS number will be out for Tuesday's re -

This year ha~ been a most success- who are acquainted wi~th the s1tu~tio1~. :st~ge The proceeds from the affan· Trackwell and Joe Sweeney were I cital.

ful one in athletics urnit•r the direction will be used to buy footbal1 sweaters 1 loudly encored. 'fhcir ad was one I Following is the program:

of Powell. In football he has whipped and blankets for last year's football I of clean humor and catchy songs and BE HELD MAY 21 Two Slavic Dances. .Dvorak

nc·w men into shape, and their present STUDENTS MEMORY I men Any n.10ney left aftc.>r these brought fotih much favorable com-1 :\!rs. E. 0. Holm :\Iiss M. L. Abbott

kn<lw!edJ.?c> of the J?ame ~hould turn haYc been paid for will be u:-.ed by ment from the spectators. I i\1rg E R )lon·i~ )Iiss Trena Hollier

out a winning team next fall. The the ;umor. class m paying for the TE'n colle e bo ·s clad in the re- The Rose Corn plained. Franz

baf'k.£"tball tram 'von the champion- TO BE PERPETUATED ;~~ual which they are now workmg II :·ailin~ styl: of t~e chorus and w~ar- Plans t~ Ren~'" Annua.I Vi~itor:; Day" AU Soub' Day .Lassen

ship of tlw northwest and played the

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.. mg wings and broad brimcd hats com- on. (\1mpus are Started. Enter- Ada Baker

ontin• season without a defeat. Thc __ Hawanan Chorus of the Mont- j posed the Male Burlesque Chorus. An ta mm ent to be in the Hands of the The Water Lily.. . . .lllacDowell

~lr. Powell goes to Leland Stan- --- 1 a.-'-va-11an ~tringed Orchest~·a a.?d _t~e abundance of grease paint daubed on I Student8. Witehes Dance.. 1\IacDowell

ford with th<' personal reccomenda~ :\thletic Field t o be 1\·amed After fmal act, Gems of t_he Orient v.:e1e /with more or lc~s skill had its part Adena Wat::;on

tion nf Wnlter Camp, the biggest Former Student Who Lost Life in the features of the brll. Sweet Haw- in adding a bit of effeminacy to the After two years of wal' from which E!erie .. . .. Massenet

authority on football in the United France During 'Var aiian music played by twelve collt:ge 11 .a~culine rounknan('es of the men in our activities have suffered so much, OU\Te h•s Youx blcus .. liassenet

St.ates HP was moralCI' officer in the 'and city guitar and ukelele artists the act. Their situdnu and dancin!! the custom of having an annual Vis- l\lrs. Floyd ,Jump

navr at Charle~ton, S. r. for eighteen amid ~lea!"ing _Hawaiian surroundinl!s brourtht forth no little applause. itors' Day is to be renewed. The Consolation Xo. :J

month~ an<l <liredecl athletics under By requ<'i:.;t of the Class of 1917 the I met. with the mstant approval ~f the 1

)'Tisi.; Stor. ~in rinO' probable date for this year's event is Etude japnnai~e

;\fr. C'amp. Leland Stanford request- Jll'l'llrnnent athletic field of the college au?1ence. Frank Gross~ p.laymg a !->e\·pral $O~;!h:;~:;ed a bi; of ·mc~ocl; May 21. The purpose of Visitors' Marian Buzard

f'd :'.\Jr. Pm ... ·<.>B's ~ervices after l\fr. will be called ''Gatton Fit:"ld" in honor gu itar, and Ray Amer, smgmg Haw- th t f th b. · Day is to make the people of the state Irish Lon~ Song f'am h I d <l h" · ·, I aiian 5onnos, ''"ere the sta1"'. of the a was _one 0 e ig successes of · t I "th th 11 · Sla\·e .~011"

P a< l'ecomnien r im as the oi ( j Gatton, former M. S. C. foot- h ~ '" the C\·cnmo-ts entertainment Her acquam ec w1 e co ege, its needs, " ...

'·hl·~t a\·ailable football coaeh in .-\m- ball ::;ta!'. This proposition was placed n~mber . A male quartet a.lso met <-(>Jertions ,;el"l' well chosen a.ncf werp and what it is arornplishing. This Joseph Sweeney

Liszt Poldini

. Lang Del Riego

Schutt fn-i('a" before the faculty recently and was with appro\'al. The act was m charg-(' deli\'l'.'red with a cle\'<'rnC>s~ and qua]- year's affair i~ looked forward to with To ~Iy Bt·loved "l\Valtz

At \Vis(on:->in in 1912 h(' played on adopted this week by that body. The of Donald Anderson who played a ity of \'Oict.> seldom heard anywhere e\·en more than the usual interest, for :\lclody Moszkowski

the football team that won the con- student bod;· will be asked to endorse guitar. !for rendition of "Long Long Trail.'' the present status of the college cer- Sparks Moszkowski

ferenre champion,hip. Later he went the plan. In an oriential setting ramrle Gar- . 1 1

tarnly speaks more eloquently than Ilelen Haller

t•l the \Vc>ste1·n Reserve Unh·ersity at The praise of Cy Gatton 's athletic nier Keister and a choru.s of ten j ~~1~~ as an encore was partu.:u ar y 1· words of its needs. I A June Madrig"al.. .Hawley

ncwlanrl, Ohio. "' director of ath- ability is still muth heard on the danced oriential dances which brought L R J . The events of the day are almost Will o' the Wisp.. .SproS<

letics anrl turned out a football team campu< He was one of the best ath-' forth hearty applause from the audi- . os~ t ol~n~on delrYered Scotch I entirely in the hands of the students. j ;\]rs. Phil Aldritt

thnt won the cha1npionship of Ohio. letos e\'Cr ,een on a Montana field ence. ~!iss Ann Norvall srngrng nsong-tsh atn ta ·.thmthexperiencedl 1fnan

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1 A committee of faculty members at- Consolation ~o. U .....•.....•.. Liszt

~ . . c .. 1 , er a me wt e approva o a . t d 1 , . p 1 ·

· C'\"C'ral member~ of the faculty ancf and was one of the mainstays of 'Budrlha' opened the act. her sing- en s to t le faculty s mterests but

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crpetua )lotion )1ac:Dowell

local people interested in athletics at ;:;evei a l wmmng football teams. He ing was clever and beautiful and the I .111 an act not scheduled on the pro- omnuttees appomted from the stu- Edna Fransham

the r< llei:-e. heard some time ago that ioined the a\·iation forces during the tone of exceptional quality. Incense ~rnms, Bogy and Donohue offered a II dent body are responsible for the ex- Temple Bells Woodfordc-Finden

other in~ itutions were biddmg for war and was decorated by the French [and an orienta l setting added to the ivcrsen~ent which. shocked . sedate hibitions whi<:h are made m the vari- Till l '\"ake \Vooclfordc-Finden

ro:ich Powell's services A movement ~overnment for bravery H as kill- 1 pleasing- qualities of the act. I and staid Bozemamtes . The1r song ous departments and also for the en-1 (From Indian Lo\·e Lyrics)

"as started to hold the physical dir- 1 eel a few days before thee :;mistice A th ree character Irish play "A ~:HI chatter was clever, '.t not of the tertarnment. It has been the custom . Minnie Ellen Marquis

ector in Bozeman at all costs but "'"' s i.,.ned . Pot of Broth" featuring Jedge Stark ghcst type, and their costumes un- for the band and orchestra to offer • odm ne from Weddmg Music Jensen

it "as soon found that the instit~tion The ~lass of ,17 "II . ,·d I opened the evenings program De~ I usual . music both in the afternoon and even- \Ynltz from Eu~enc Onag-in , Id b . · " 1 pr 0 '

1 e a . . . The management of the vaude,•1lle mg. T h ·k k · 't'\U p e unable to raise th.e necessary memorial entrance to the athJetic p1ctmg a begg~r getting a meal by the was in the hands of Harold Eaton who I J.fyrtle Fru.n~ham nc tu ows L

mone~ for 'aim;- and equipment. ! field when it is built. use ?f a magic stone and_ much in- deserves no little commendation for SE:\IOR GIRLS Ell'TliRTAINED Helen Haller ~~r:~h~r;~~~:o:

Tl\TERESTl:'IG FOR~f

OF LAB WORK W.\f'FLE BREAKFAST

The twenty-three g irls in the food i The Y W. C. A. will gh·e a thh-ty­Rturly class enjoyed a novel form of fiYe cent waCfle breakfast Ma~· 22, 1aborator~t work on Tuesday. Thcv from 7 to 9 in the Horne Economics Yisited the Kopp Company \~here M;. department on the hi ll and in the

~rose ga\"c an interesting and inform-I Emerson Junior High, on South In~ talk on the different cuts of meat Grand. E;,·eryone is invitee! to attend.

g-enu1ty, t_he act was o! a kmd seldom 1 his efforts. The show was put on in __ _ seen. :l!rss Nona Sackett and Pat t p t 1 d d 1 I Morphey played their arts well and J rue an s Ye a_n e ays between I _Helen Rose ente1-ta ined the fifteen r d Sta k 1

. ~ acts had no part m the program due gnfa of the Senior class last Satu r-

b, e ge r • P aymgll t e part of the I probably to the efforts of the Ellen day at a most delightful four course >\ll nwm•·crs of the eggar was very we r eeerved t Th 1 Ell d. · " · Y. W. C. A.

? • 11

• ,, Is ag"e manage:. e rcgu ar en mner at her home. Small senior I are reque!'>ted ti} watch the buUetin " yatt McGaffey m Cohen Alone orchestra provided the music for the caps were used as place cards and the board for a notice of the date of a

put on a Jewrsh monologue that pleas- acts I tab! I t d · h · · · d I . . . e was < ecora e with Op eha busmeeo;s nw•·tmg to be held soon for

e · 11

• 11

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• A complete statement of the finan- roses. After dinner the girls spent f discussing the new Y. w. c. A. amend-

The Maypole. Mmuet of the city s c1a l result of the entertainment given I some time in talkini:; over plans for I ment. All members arc urged to at-

youngest met wrth good success. H ere <Continued on page 3) the future. tend this importan t meeting.

SOT ICE

PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1920.

"~'-~~~ ... ~~--~'-~~'-~~~~I THE WEEKLY EXPONENT 1 ~"'" """""'"" ' ""'""'"" "" '''"'"" '" '" " '''''''' ·"·''''''""'"''"""'"'"'"'

~ £T~owers ~~1

ESTABLISHED JANUARY I. 1910. !I = H o w A R o, s . I ~ r l 1 (Outgrowth of Monthly Exponent, Established January 1, 1895.) I~ • ~

~ For All Occasions I orFrcE-Romr I, REPunLrcAN-coumER su1Lnrnc. Ii LET us sHow You THE NEW HATCH oNE BUTTON i ~ I The Weekly Exvonent is strictly a student enterprise. It's chief pm- ~ UNION SUITS ~ ., pose is to present. to its readers, each week, an accurate anc.l complete record ! ~ L h ? G h of the developments in college afiail-s during that period and tu ".c"l its full Something especially fine in Underwear i_

~ ango r s reen ouse I influence for the uphuilding of 1\Ilonbtaua, Stated Collegle. The P•J·t·i· i\ t~~· I; $2.50 and $3.00 ~ ~ result of rnluntary effort put fort l y t te stu ents w 10 <"Ontpo.;o lC • a · : I ~ PHONE 95 -:- -:- 315 S. TRACY ~ Published every Friday of the College year by a •hff ch"<en fro:n the ~ T H E ti U B ~ ~ stuJents of the t.Iontann Slate Colle~e of Agriculture :inll ?lfod1ani1:- Arts. -

'-'-""'-'-'-'~~~'-~''-~'-'-'''~-.''-''-...,.__'-~'-'-~ of the Uni"ersity of :llontana, Bozeman. 1'1ontana. \\'alk OYcr ShoesED and LOU HO,VARD i

A. 1_

1~

1-

1. -. =-fi~~---d· ,. -· fit~j=~· Accepta1~~~ 1 f.o\~:a0i:it~t~tsb:~.-BP~S.cC·i~ 11P~T,,~IeOut.::fml:.;,_:T,;Eai. :b:':~:~:';'~.f~~ 1 ~n Section 1

1

~ Nob by Hats and Caps ~ ''\:'!::: u " ·' ' "'''' ' ' ' ''' '' • .• ''. ''' ''' '' ''' ' '' ''''' '''' '' '.'''''' '~

PINK GEORGE JOE

,------------~--~

EYelyn Seeley Minnie Ellen Marquis Georgia Hannah ArnoJrl Kreuger Leon Mink

Cornelius Harrington l\lerrill J. Alquist Dean Hauseman Minor Holli!lay Merrill Lu tber

ORGANIZING THE SOCIAL YEAR.

Printed elsewhere in this issue is a summary of the recommen-

~~'-'-~'-'-'-'X.~~~

FOR PROMPT SERVICE AND QUALITY

WORK CALL

fiallatin Laundry Co. dations by the student affairs committee for the organization of OUR WAGONS COVER THE .li:NTIRE CITY the social vea1'. These recommendations are offered for consider- ~

I ::: :,::y::::;,: :~::: I I D. D. SMITH I ation and unless a considerable dissenting \'O!Ce is raised will prob- I ~ PHONE 79

ably be put into effect without any material change from the ~~~~~ original draft. We do not believe that any dissenting voice will be raised. All who have watched the social calendar the last two

~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~..-.--~~~ years must surely have been impressed by the many functions that took place. Hardly a week end passes by what there are from two

June. The rest of the games ate to four or fi\·e parties, dances and what not. The item of real I scheduled as folio" s · I study has occasionally been the second consideration, especially

The last week of baseball ractice May 7-Umve1s1ty of Montana, at I towards the spring of the year. . . P . Bozeman A recommended by the faculty committee the number of

vrecedmg the openrng game with May 8-University of l\Iontana, at organizations which would be allowed to give certain social func-

BOBCATS TO CLASH. For the Latest in Dress and School Shoes

C0111E TO THE

Exclusive Shoe Store 22 West Main Street.

J .E. LANG, · Proprietor.

:llissoula has been favored _by excel-, Bozeman. tions would be cut down to about nineteen. To further reduce the

lc~t weatl:er so iar. The flrst game May 15-Mount St. Charles, in I number of functions a limit bas been placed on the number that ;'·ill be. thts afternoon at three tlmty. Helena. any one organization can give. Such reductions· will i:ecluce the

rhis tune was. set so that evei·yone May 28-Livingston Town Team, at number of functions to about thirty-seyen or one for e\•ery week

could attend mthout cuttmg classes. Bozeman. encl during the college year if they are proper])' arranged. ,

A .second game ts to be played at l:\\o J\Iay 29-Livingston Town Team, at I Dancing at this institution has been pretty well played out I ~hirty Satu~day. The team_ ha.s been Bozeman. . . during the past year as has been evidenced more than once. It able to get m some good ~racttce the I June 4-Umvers1ty of Montana, at I will be remembered that a proposed dance of the ''1\1" Club fizzled last few days and while tney are not •1· I j h · t th . · ~ issou a. out completely because a Pan s ow was more attractive o e ;...---------------------------..J m as _good shape as they would have .June 5-University of :illontana, at. students. The number of college dances that have been really big

heen if good ~veather h~d prerniled. Missoula. I is small in comparison to the large number given. they have a !me-up winch Wiii tnm 1

~~~~~~ -

~11:~-eB~~::s i:~~:dw=~~- th~'~:.~~'~n:~!: I Alumni· and Ex l 1 A GOOD RECORD. ~ THE NATIONAL BANK OF GALLATI;~ a fine appearance. The varsitv men e · f h t f a ~

j · B' ' ~" ; ~l · t St d t money earned bv stuclents in the autumn quarter was published.111

H. R. Greene, Cashier. o. A. Lynn, Assist. Cashier , ·1re. McConnell Ca it . Fl 'Tln . l\Igr . I I In a recent issue of the Exponent a report 0 t e ~moun 0 J. E . Martin, President. Amos c. Hall, Vice President ~

\\~rgltensotL>, iggM. C one;» J. quis ' U en S This amount was close to $13,000 and was compiled from reports a Chester A. Morton, Assit. Cashier. ~ a s, arse, c .arren, acques, . h h d I

l'inley and Neville. There are seY-1

. • • . . . • I tu med 1~1 by 179 students. Do:1btless _t . ere :vere_many w o earne ~

era! other good men out who have 1 Roy ~lal<o1-. 15 v1s1te<l with his cons1de1able who d~d not t_u1n m the:~ 1e~o~ ~s as IS a ~ab1t. of col- ,, ~

guod cbances to make the team before mother here la<t week. lege students. One hundred and sev_ nt:1-fn e student. emned an ~ YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. ~

the ,eason is ov·er. --- . a\•erage of o\·er seYenty-one dollars for the quarter. The figures /, ~

Some changes hav·e been made in ,\11 noun<'l'ments ha,·e b<"en reccn·erl I speak well for the eamestness of Montana students. A 1\Iontana ~ B 111

~

the baseball schedule. Severnl goo<l of the maniage of Bess Barb~l'a citizen, when asked to sign the petition for the bond issue not long ~ ozeman ontana. ~

date< hav·e been made and a couple Phillips. ex-·2:1, to Clifford L. Corkm•. ago. said that he refused to sign because he did not want to pay a ~~~~~'-'-'-~""-""-~~"'--'-~~~~~~

lul\'c not yet been definitely deoicfed ·20. The weclrlini:: took place l"riday, lot of money to send a bunch of bo,·s to school to play football. ln

upon. The chances are !"Ood that .\p,.il 30. at the bride's former home the face of the fads and figures compiled by the registrar's office

ihcre "'ill he three games played at m llamillon. )fnntana. ll!r. and ~fr,. lhis gentleman's line of argument would be complete!,- upsel.

Whitman .June 7, 8 and n. A game r ll'kin• will make their home at Figures like the abo\·e appeal to the hard-headed and light­

wi!J ue p! .. ;·en with either Livingston \'i;·tor, :llontana wh~re Mr. Corkins is fisted bu~incs~ man and farmer whn maintains that i [his children

or St .. rhorles here the twelfth of rleing- exnerimental work Oil S]lOttctl' are lo get a college education they must cln it therns~lves. ' From I ·w•· tich. the figures e\·iclently a good many at l\L S. C. are dorng this \·ery

====================,thing. 11 I

,! Parlors Arcade Billiard WH \T INCREASES v\111,L NEXT YEAR BRING?

Finest Parlor in Gallatin County

A Barber Shop for the Students YOU WILL LIKE OUR CLEA:>T SHAVES

AND 'IFTY HAIR CUTS.

A. B. Willian1s A NICE Lil\E OF CIGARS, CANDIES AND TOBACCO.

With sixteen hundred high school students about lo graduate, l and with many of these, in fact a bigger percentage than ever be- 28 West l\Iain St. fore, contempiating going to college the problem of providing space '----------­and facilities for handling next year's increase promises to be one

Bozeman, l\Iont.

FIRST CLASS BOWLING ALLEYS

111ent this year o\·er any previous vear has been accommorlated but .. 1 • 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 • s 1 • t 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 • • 1 1 1 1

I of no small proportons. A twenty-nne per cent increase in enroll-

- - - - - -------------~ with the present facilities it cann~t be expected that a further in- 1 I We Call Your Attention to I ~1~~aJ~1~: :btu~ob~!~e~~~~~~c\1~~~rf~~1i:el~oi~~r~:~e~ei~; e1~~~l;~~~t THE AMERICAN

OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOME MADE CANDIES must be accompanied by some addition to the floor space for teach­ing purposes.

Made in Our Own Candy Shop That a crisis ha been reached must be eviden t to all who

Fresh Every Day t understand the situation and to those who have the interest of the t Greater University al heart the prospects should be a new stimu-1

ohe SUGAR BOWL t lustoworkforth_ebondissue. _ _ ·

The Home o. f Home Made Candies. ' • If their eledl'ital ,110w which will be I ' II Engineering il<'l<l the latter µatt of May. _ _.._......,.._,._~~~~~~~ ..... ~~ ..... ~~ j Notes --t- 1

. -- ....... ~~ --~- _ ~ -- _ _ Dean ).!orris lrns i·ctl1n1NI from a I '~~~~~~''-''U..~~~°""~~ very succcsst'ul trip of visitatiol'I to

~ . ~I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Lhc high schools at Wcll·den, llurdin,

SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS,

CANDIES

LUNCH COUNTER IN CONNECTION

F h 9 B b Sh ~ SENJOHS ALL IIAYE .JOBS. BroadYiew and J3illings. PTofc5"0l' as Ion ar er Op ~ -- <'onkling- i::< 11uw out on a sintilnr b·ipl ~ ~I .\II .the men.who_gradunlecl from the visiting the high s<"hoob in Fergus

~ · .I electrical engmeenng course have al- rounly. =====================:::======:::::!~ ~ ~ ready secured jobs to which they wil! 1 -- ~

~ CLEAN AND SANITARY. ~ report during lhe summer. Five of 1'he college wireless station has ~~ '

~ ~ t.~en~ go .to .the. Westing-house Electi·ic been in comnnmiration with the Volta L L f N B k ~ ~ (o. at P1ttsbmg. and one goes to the plant of the Montana Puwcr Co. This 00Se• ea t 0 0 s ~ Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank B. uilding, Bozeman, Mont. ~ Gc11 ; 1·a1 Elet"tric Co. at Schenectady, plant is near Great Falls, over two -.w.-.-..-.-.-.-.-• ...,...., 0 e '..· ~ N. Y · I hundred miles away. This is the fore-,.,.~ .... -.....~~~-.....,~-.....~~"""-~~~~ . Earnest Glass will report .to West- runner of communication by wirele'5 TO FIT ANY PURPOSE. 1

mghousc on June 30th, while Jesse bcteween all the principal points in ~ - _________ .,,,..._. ______ Flinn and Henry Michel will report to Lhe state. :

the same cornpany on July 10th, and I J

1 FINE RHOE REP ATRL 'G DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. i : Eh'drkal l\Iarhincry; best tan oak leather; expert work- A

; manship does it; LadieCs11h1~el\1IsPiaOsNpecSia111t0yE. SHOP :

1 :'\a. 7 East llfain ~t. .._ :

they al'C followed on July 28th by G and E FILINGS SYSTEMS FOR OFFICE, BANK, ;

Clyde Ro11l'y and Fo1wRt Henry. ORPlJ 1. S ADOPTED STUDENTS, E t c. "f'ud" Oberle goes to the General

Eledl'ic.· Co. on Augt,1st !Gth. lot~ !.lc!rn, Theta Xi, th·· local c·lrnp- Ph. . , B oolr Store - -· It (' oi S. A K and lho Fr••shman a 11d g l] l 1ps n Tht~ 1;.·~1·\·_i1 i<:~tl t'n~·1nec1·h1~ ~t.utlent.s S1,.;phoniore cla~~H~!" ha\·c .l'l.11.:h made g

urc 11rnlo11g· dnbora ... e preparations fol' plan~ f01· adopting .:\1·m1.:~n1an t11·phans I <f-~(H)·!lilHXH:H~Q<;l).J:l<>J:Hl'()i);l<:fJ;!l:IJ:IJ;IHXH;H:li:li~J:ll)IX!IXH:H:IOO ---~~ ...... ~~..u\>..-.~~~ .... ..:m>~~~~~

I Base Ball I I 1920 I I I

I . -!'W Line just in I I B.\LLS. BATS, GLOYES ! : )llTTS, u. -IFOR)JS, I I ETC.

!

THE WEEKLY EXPO.·E~T, FRIDAY, ;\IAY 7, 1920 .

• ''. '.'''' '.'' •• ''.'. ''.'. ''.''' '' '. '. '' ~' ' ' '. ' '.' •• _ 1: !1 :: :: :: :: :: :: :-; :1 !1 •• :: •• :: '·'.\( L LTI HE(.0(,:>. IZES I

g'1·.~'·" ~oc·ety ~ . : .. ·· CALE::>.DAR ~-::::. A1phac:~\~l~:Ra~· ~:-~.T_::.::-.:.~·:: '1

~ ...: ~ ~ ~ 1~ ~lay 7-&ta Epsilon Dance te-iuty, which wns Ot(:'an ZPd a w - Ma•· o Phi Gamma Dance nth::- i-1Q'O. WlH off ially rC'cn·g n-

: i u ~lay 1-1-Theta Xi Dane~ - iz cl , .. ret1 u ... d:w by the fa u1ty. It 1'

• •

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1 1

• • • ' ' • •

1

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1 1

'_ '_ ' _' _' _'_'_'~ 1 1

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1

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1 1 1 1 1 1 1

:: .May i.;-s. A. E. Dance •• .~ th purpo..;e of th 1 ~ orbat z::ition to 1

John Pa ha dined at the Omeg-a Beta 1rnu-.(' Tal•~<lay.

Kathr~ n Town icn the \\ ~t hl;r hon c n L1v.n :;ton.

k-end

~la~~ I· at tl c I

J le ,,·us a I ncheon guest ; ~lay 21 Siirnrn Chi Vant>e •• "t•~t t' thing of n "'TOfc>~~i 1n:i.l : n

1 .ti \ ?e lnesday. ).!:. Y 2~ Omega Bda Dan •• ht 11 ul 11~.t fr m :.-. ~ UrnU 1 int I .. )lay 2!)-Jun· ir Prum at the :: . t · than t t of l c-la t·oom.

J11d1t h~ :=;perit a vcr~ plca.<:.-

1 ant '' Cl·k e n Bill in ......... June Al1)ha Omicron Pi •• t: Elk~. 4 \11'1 a Pi will rroba')l~· n£ t1tion a 11 t

I

' I tiornd pruft'..;~it 11al fraternity.

U Dance

San ~ c )tt. 'l will }Je a gu.e .... t n1 tu E ilon O\Cl" tie \\C k-en<l.

of I D n Hen it 1" wn:- a linner J!'UC::.t " at the O house Thur:;day. ••

June '.5-Phi Gamma DanC'C Jnn1 16 (';011 mcnc ment

The nffiLC"l"s are \.fc.:T aug-hlin. nre<-1! d n t· 'kRnht.:·rt , , .. c l)re-.id(·nt; n i

The 21 I ! !1

h es

x r ' ' I co. 11: L. A. 'D SEE THE:\-L i I : ' '

r a11d '1 s. Strn.n• were Tlce F S, (' iris had Dean anrl tl :: !! :: :: U :: :: :: :: :: :: ::: :: :: I . ton Hall Thur • .ia~·. ~:;'' ~nine •h r !'\W8ts Wednes- t \Yith the nice weather he1c

G1 )lac.I Jan 1eturned tv Boze· DR HOLMES r.JVES ! ~· i w;11 Le 1 ln I r lay .after a ~hort vbit in D ·. Holmes and P1of. CoLlei h we1 e 1 U • I

Butte. ~~~:c\~~d!v. at the IlPta EJ»ilcn INTERESTINr. TAJ K y. W'lu Pior ' I dressy Shoes or Oxfords-

r. s~,: ··: ~::;,','~r ~~~·~-~~r~~~n F ~,:j I ~Ir. and i\Irs. Coble1gh and i\Ir. and 1

• U I.... I l Rose Drug Co. I ' ' I The ~S;j(a.t!L Store I .. FLOH:->HEDI ..

f'oach Powell. I ~h·•. Swing-le \\ere guests at the Iota 1 Ill "II CHOSE'\ Pf!F.f;JDE. ·T I --- Delta house Sunday. FOH ~EXT YE 1 !~ I

Ravmond :'.\Iouutjoy and Frank Ben- --- l £lead or Uepartment of lhemistr) at

HOEFLER' s-1 ~::a,;~~~s~i~~:~l~~csts at the Omega 1 fr~,1~1";:·,:;,:~s~i:i"r;nd·e~~:n~1eci~~~d~~ Ober lin College Gim T" o L<dures cc~\,.: n~;~:,i~1\:~t tl'.'.'i~~t C'.J~~ il~,'.~h

1 . /spend a few days m Bozeman in .\ssembl~ La!-it Tuesda~. was ~ltdccl pZrc:-idl'nt of the J..I f'lub f

Dr. John J. Sippy, ~tate epidemi-, --- ___ frr next yrar. Fred Fi1wh was lt·d- I

'"HER\I.\.. ..

"O'DO:\~ EL"'

CENTE. ·u1, CHOCOLATES

The Individual Candy.

Schmidt Bros. L-----------

olugho.t, was a sruest of ::\lrs. ~IcCray Sunday dinner guests of Sigma Chi I I Ni \ lte JHe~ldl'nt, and Lloyd De\·on•.

at Hamilton hall ~atunlay. were Dean Hctick. Ada Baker, Fran- On lucsday, )J~iy 4 th, Dr. H ::\. c:etn·taiy-tn:asurer At the SUS?"l!es:­ces Forbes, Louise Stone. Vera Harn::i

Lt'nora and ).!arion Buzard enter- and Vernon Zac:ker. Holmes, head of the chemistry de- t10~ of Sltc:~er Ri<:c. men who made I Holloway's tained Geonda Knott and Ada Baker partm<:nt of Obe1 Im College, g-ave thc.•11 lett(!1 111 basketball were \·otW I

I 1. " . I nr d d ft ft ti two mtcrestmir lectures to the stud-I in. Four of the basketball tea. m had Home of Ha1·t Schaffne1· • l at { innE'r on uesuay eYenmg n e nes ay a emoon a er le cross "° country, Mary Stranahan. Helen Rose, ent~ of the college. Through the el- already made a letter c:.o this only I l\Iarx Clothes.

Lillian Drummond, Ste,-c Pierce, "Pat :\Iorphy and John \Vy lie mot· foi ts of Charles II Hunt, :secr<:!tary 1 mtluded "Sw()de'' .Joq:ren~on Plans I

:\Iarlyn ,Judd and Dean Hauseman had I orecl up \Vest Gallatin and had th · .

1

of the intcrmountain section of the were drncussed for a sprmg banquet

Coebu- American Chenucal Society a tour of I to be held1

so1_netime the last of this •------1

supper by th<' Ea~t Gallath1 Thursday supper on a pretty island near -----------------; e\"eningo. i bin"s ranch.

1

the we:ste111 :states was perfected and month. Nothmg dt•fm1tc was deculcd 1 ===============

DR E 0 HOLM ___ ___ we were fortunate 111 bemg able to upon. al tho a committee was appomt- ! • • • • • 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1' • • ~..,

I Pl ·1r R SI ·I II Cl d R"ff I 0 • w C L f . 1 , f V 11 have h11n here Dr Holmes used a' I ed to make anangements fo1 the af. • 1 1 1 11

ip . iern an, . au e 1 . 1 I. . . yon, otmei ; o a ey J f · Aft I t I d th B • hd Tom Sheridan and Tom McClusky of City, N. D., spoke at assembly Friday. his subJect °Collo1ds'' and spoke on air. er a 1 t ~ 1 scu~s1on on e t

DE TIST "Sheridan's Jazz Band" were dinner I His subject was "The Value of the Use 1, the theory of. colloids and on then I banquet, the meetmg adjourned. tr ays -';S~t;O;l~");" ;B:::;lo;c;k;·;·:::;:::;:::;;B:::;o;z;e;m:::;a;n; I iruests at the R .. .\. E. hou'e last Tues-I of Time and Opportunity and Youth." practical use m manufacturmg and, =============== : dav. He enumerated . the ideals which mdustnal chcnustry. Dr. Holmes 1s

-------- . should be followed by every college chairman of the t·ommitte<: on the -! QUICK I ;\[r. B. B. Eclworthy, head of the studont. He handled his talk capably 1

. chemistry of colloi<b of the National 1 OPTICAL I '"Inter-Church World MoYement" in and had an appreciative audience. Research Council and is the author

NELSO CAB COMPANY The Oldest and ~lost

Reliable in the City

II Repair \Vork I the northwestern district, visited at I --- of several research papers on co11oidal

the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house ;\Ion- The town girls of Theta Xi enter· chemistry. Phone 273-W Auto Livery r Glas~es or spec- • day e\·ening. taint:d the other members of the fra- In the fir:st lecture Dr. Holmes CX· ---------------

: mean Peac;c's, fur one natura!l.~:

- thinks of Pea~e'~ when seeldng to~ : make a friencl happy with a pre:-;- ; ~ ent. ~

1 tacles broken? I ternity at an enjoyable progressive plained fully the theory of colloids, - So many years of <lealing .in;. l · · ; choice gift.thin.t!~ for hoth se .... Ps ~

t Guards bent-out I . .\my Louise Burlint:rame, Peg Linds-1 p:irty Friday evening. About thirty t ie1r .!:ilZC, structuric etc., and illustrat- • • ' "'' ' • • ' • • • • • • ' ' ' c • ' • • • • i~ ~ have gh·en us knowledg-e and ex-~

I of alignment? ley, Eleanor ~larston, Edith Stanley. couples were present, Mr. and Mrs. J. ed his talk by the use of colloidal sus- ~CONTINUING OUR SUR·~ : perience that makes our servk" ! Temples too long- or too short? Fred Baker, "Hod" Seamans, Paul R. Parker were the chaperones. The pension::> which he carries on his tour. ~ • ~ delightfully helpful in making- your~

I Whatever your requirements, our Wylie and Victor Larse hiked up Owl I guests were first entertained at the One illustration of the suspenswn of I ~ PLUS STOCK WITH EVEN~ - -ser,·ke is prompt and highly canyon Sunday. home of Evelyn Seeley where light the rninute partlClcs was that of gold ~ ~ ; selections. ~ ,atisfactory. --- refreshments were enjoyed. Next in water, the gold bemg so fmely ~ BETTER V ALUCS AS THEE ~

The Junior Class wish to thank the party proceeded to tbe home of divided that in eighteen yem·s there I ~ ~ Emeralds, :\Jay's birthc:.tone, ~ Ilring- your repair work to us Harold Eaton for his splendid help in Elizabeth Bole. The last three couples has been no settling out of the parti. ~ SA LE PROGRESSES. ~ in Rini:s, Ilar Pins, Scarf Pins ,,_

I LESLIE E GAGE making the Junior show a success; arriving there were required to put on cles. He illustrated the different ~ ~ and other jewelry ~ 1

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1

, the class abo want to extend their a stunt for the benefit of the rest. kinds of suspensions such as liquids ~ Coats, Dresses, Suits,~ ~

I Jeweler & Registered Optometrist 1 thanks to all those who look part. Each boy was given a clothespin to in solids and so forth by examples ~Skirts, \Vaists and Hats at~ $ 5 · 0 0 t 0 $ 5 0 · 0 0 ~ Broken lenses replaced same day. --- dress and prizes were given for the with which everyone is familiar and ~prices that make \'OU forget~ ~

The girls at the Theta Xi house most attractive doll. Then the couples explained the phenomenon theoretic- ; . ~ ~ - .- -. entertained at dinner on Tuesday in went to the home of Mrs. Walrath ally. I ~ old high cost. ~ !

• · •• I I I • I I •• I I • I I I I • I I • I I I lti honor of :\Ir. and )!rs. Forbes who \\ he1e the\· enjoved dancmg for. t~e l In the ::Ol'COnd lecture, :\'hich ~ Dr. ~ ~ ; H A PEASE 2 ro -;; EI w<'re ,·isitinir their two daughters ~nd remainder of the evening. Artistic Holmes gaye at three thll"ty 'lues- COME AND SEE ~ E ll' lJ ~ ;; BEST 1rE rRE.iM ~I celebratmg- then tlurty-thtrd wedding faYors of ::\laybaskets W(>l"(> gh·en to day. he ~poke 011 the practical appli- - ~ ~ I • ~ ~ lJ l.J ft ~ annin•rsary. all the gue~ts. f f II . I . f t . g '! w A L K E R ' s · Jewelers and Optometrists ~ ~ ca ions o co 01( s m manu ac urm ~ ; !!

~ SODAS IN ~ / Re,·. Eclworlh, chairman of the I~;·~~::;;~; int~:.:st ~~l:~~~:~!~~s !~~o~~ ~ .wri.<r.n STllHF. I THE 2~6A~-M~~i~ ~~ORE I

~ - Interchurch \Vorld rucvemcnt for the JLT~JOH YAL'DEVJLLE tana wa~ the flotation process. This '• •,, ,,, •,,,,, 1 1111 1,,, , , , , 11 1 i - ~ ~ "'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I'll I .I l !' lllf'l:1·t

~- BOZEMAN state' of >Iontana, Wyoming. and PHODl"CT lO. · SCOHES TIIT process is used at the smeltern in --~- Idaho was in town .m .:\[onday and J:EFOHE LARGE CROWD Anaconda and Great Falls for the

spent some ti mt• '1s1ting- "1th fnends I' st: pa ration of the metals in the ores. ~ at the collt•g-e. Ile was cnh~rtained at (C'ontinued From Page One) The puh-crizcd ore is plact:d in the

~ p 0 s ~ dimwi at tht.: · · .\. E. Hou<:.c and had flotation machine, where by the ~m:. ~- THE ELLEN AHL R ~-~ h:nch at Ilamilton Hall by the .Ju111or c·la"'"' last Saturday can pen::.ion of the minute partidc>s their

net b(' f!l\ Pl1 at this time for the ·cparation is accompli,..,hcd . Dr. ; ~ The fota Dl'lta lt>n on ~;\turdny was r &son that tht'l'P j:-; a small amount Holmt-s showed the immcr:sc field that ~. • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ one of the ph·a:--ant ~t affah·s nf the of mon;,_·y t ll out among'_the students i~ open t• chtmist<:. who sr<·<·ia1izc in

kind n-in•n this ~«·ar. In spite of th<> ·md all of th~ srnalle1~ bills have not olloid:; ancl h0W(\I th> £n':..t \"al et

bad \\"t•athe>r a. .g-ood majorit:'--'- of tl yt·~ b_f'c•n l"<'t'CJ (l~- 'Vith the the_a~r(» I f prududs that <lPpl·ndt.:: 1 upon th1:-> l'• llcue gtucl ·nt..; were present. The n~·nitmg> costumm~. anc.l ad_verl1smg field for th it· manui-ldun•. Th c:hapt~r hou~e wa~ artb:tieally decnr- b,1lls paid, a:s. they art~, the f1gur~s at kcturcs W(rt..' Yc1y 'ntc·rr~ling arni t!trd with :-:pring flower~. i.\Irs. Purdy. tne present t:me show a net profit of W<.'re w•~ll attended. Mi" Za<ia Sales and Miss Maude approximately S~:iO for the dfort of Alexander gave a <leli.tthtful musical the cla~~- In rcg-a1·d to lhe afternoon

matinee pictur~ show the class was not fa"ored hy good wPathcr and in

SECURE RESERVATIONS NOW for

El'ROPE-\"ia Hi~toric St. Lawrence Route.

ALASKA-Midnight Sun Excursions.

PACIFIC COAST-Brifoh Columbia, \Yashington, and California.

Oregon

CANADIAN PACIFIC {?OCKIES-Switzerland of America -Banff, Lake Louise, Glazier.

Honolulu, Japan. China, Phillippmes, .\u ·tralia.

A. G. ALBERTSEN, G. A, CANADIAN PACIFIC 611 Second Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST HIGHWAY. Tht1 pupils of the second !?"rade rlass I ton~equence the profit from that wa!=: of the Irving school entertained the small amounting to only ~2-UiO,

mctherc:. of the rhildrcn and the teach- 1 wherea~ if tlw usual number of farm­ers and pupili; of the Emerson school j ers had been in town it is entirely with a spring performance on the

1

possible that the pri~e of th" theatre lawn of the Sigma Chi house l\Ionday could have been reahzed as the man­aftcrnoon The entertainment was a agement had hoped.

rythmic dramatization of the season I with folk dances and ~ames character. istic of spring. The Ma,- queen was ~I. S. C. SEN!Or! ACCO)IP·

J-~~~~~~~~~-~~!;~- · f and happiness. !I

hat

crowned and the children had a dance around the May pole.

COLLEGE STUDENTS Try The

Exchange Cafe FOR YOlJR LU:\TCH

After the show or dance.

Our Pa try is the Best in town.

Prompt Sen·ice - Reason­able Prices.

LISllES TllE lMPOSSIIlLE

One of the members of the illus­trious class of '20 has accomplished the impo~siblc and lrns at the same time proved that the great Home Science autho1·ities arc not alway~

right. :\Iiss Zada Holden has been experi­

nwnling for ~ome time on the value of de-hydratl.'d €'$!1?S in cake making. Her cake~ were the joy of all who happened to b~ on hand when it. was time to sample them. Then she surn­ed to more difficult fields. Eminent authorities stated in the Home Econ. omit-s Journals that it was impossible to make mayonafae dressing- with de­hydrated eggs. Miss Holden tried it

-.~~~~,~~~~~

I ~ and made mayonaise of exceptimrnl

QUALITY SERYICE ~ quality and pro,•ed again that M. s After the Dance Come to the ~ r. 'tu<ll'nt' are equal to anything.

CI U b a f e i )fr L .. tt held c-ount;--wicle meding< a e in )faclis"n and Jeffe"'on counti"", at ~ · t II T. ~ Bould ·r an<I T,,~in Rridg-es. onrnnizing-~ Dance Hall for Private Parties a a 1mes ~ ~ -, farm burNrn~ in those counties. He ~ BA. Ql ETS A SPECIALTY ~ 3nd ~Jr. Taylor are now nttendin~

Y. C. Wray I group conference' of northom and __ ,..,,,.._,__........._~"fl&..~~~~" . weskrn countr asrents at Great Fall<:..

~'SS~~,~~~~~~~~~- . ;._.-·

I: RIDE A BIKE TO WORK.

I t's the most economical and pleasant means of travel.

t SEE OUR LATEST 1920 MODELS.

l Owenhouse IIardware Co. • --------.-....~~ ............ ~CE»-~..-.~~~~~

CO TSCIOUSLY or unronscious­ly you are judged at a distanc<c by the quality of the writing paper you use. The beautiful texture and pen-inviting surface of E A T 0 'S H I G H L A N D LINEN, combined with its many fashionable shapes, sizes and tints, make it worthy to re­preceni you for eYery social oc- 1 ~a:ion . Let us show you our iewest and smartest designs.

Our. tock of stationary and books is complete in e\·ery detail. ; If the thing you want can be pro­cun din town you will find it at

' t GALLA TIN DRUfi CO .

Home Coo ood THAT WILL REl\U 'D YOU OF HOlllE

Our Cafe and Fountain AJways at Your Service

AFTER THE SHOW LU. 'CHES _\ SPECIALTY

The Bungalow Qualit) and e rvice

'-'~~ .... .--.~~~~ ..... ~..-..-....~~ ---

l'AGE FO UR. 'l'EE WEEKLY E XP01'EN'I', FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920.

I -- ·1 :: :1 n :: :: :: :t :: :: :! :: It :: I bee-: sent b):the chapter to the ;:;;;:~ 1 ....... -..-. ..................... ~ ........... --w.-.... -. ...................... ...,._._ ..................................................... .......

II CO>IMERCI:LN ~ATIONAL I LOWER CIASSES I ~ '0 ' ' " :.1 i;~ii\i:;~~?~~~'~L;f.~f~;q NEW PIAID SKIRTS Q l B

1 II TO COMPETE FOR j ~ The management of the - inoon. Thisistheiirsttimethefra- ~ /')' ~ J. H . Baker, Cashier :: Junior vaudeville entertain- : ternity has attempted to observe the

1

\ AND ,> i:;;;.: \ I t TRAfK SUPREHArY n ment wishes to thank the .. day. ·with the large number of local ~ r{ I ' ~ f lJ ITI lJ 1

::: studt'-nl.. body for their hearty :: 1 bovs in the chapter and the several .. ~

• Capital Stock... ..... -- .. $150,000 ~ :~~J>~::nyoftl:~~k~n!:~~~l~l:dne~ ~ ~!~';i:!s'.i;;ni; ~~p~c~:~1"~~t'~~\~J':i: ~ JERSEY REEFERS r. I ., ~ i Surplus and Profits ... $250,000 , \ :: for those of the cast who gaYe :: able nfternoon will be spent. .. ~

. l Bozeman, - - Montana rntcr-class ~lce t Will be R eid May :: their time and ability toward :: ~ < • 1;·our lcent h. T\.een Competi t ion Be- :: making the show the success :: CLEAN U P " "EE K ~ \

l" een lwo Lower Classes. " •• STA RTS MOl\ DA Y \ This combination makes a ~ r .... .,., .... .,,. ....... ,. .,, .. 'i I MODELT~Fincrnv ! .t George Bartz, Prop. ~

; Staple and Fancy Groceries ;

I Keeps a complete line of ~ Lunch goods of the best E

• quaiity. Prices always r i ght.~ ll l UI Ll l l l tl l lll li l l! l ll l HI • • • I 1111n 1 111 1 11 u 101 11 • 1111.u1 111 1

.... which it proved to be. .... I\ • :: At this time also the class tt --- > styl ish, practical and inexpen- ~ ... wishes to thank those tow11s- U Owing- to the inclement weather ~· ~

The interdass track meet will be •• _\la)•or Sweet has decided that the I s1· ve su1·t fo1· all k inds of wear. \

I- people who gave of their time ::: \i

held Saturday May 15. and not on :: and ability and added to the ::: Clean Up week in Bozeman will start 'I ~lay 7, as \Vas stated in last week's •• I t ++ next .Monday instead of the. 5th, a s ~ ~ , \

I- quality of entertainment. - • \

Exponent. The goo<l weather in the ... _ odginally planned. A comnutt~e con- \ ~- <. Ii A \ +• was no 1ittle help which they ... C "' S t h \ t J •

past. week has offered an opportunity _ sisting of · v\ · wee 1 c a1rman ; ~ .' •• gave and the class of '21 feels :: c c w·a F k G J C '

fo r track men to g-et out and do some .•• · " 1 ener, 'ran· ray. · · \ l't.'al work. Many enthusiasts1 espec- + deeply indebted to the.m. :: Snowden, L. D. Conkling and H. H. ~ ially of the lower classes have sign- i: •• II .- •• ... •• •• ... -.. ... ... ::: Judd has been appointed by the cham- . \

!! ... · •+ ... u " " .. ... •• u •• ber of commerce to have .gener~l ~ A"!'ii • • t ~ ified their int ntions of going out for charge of the week. A meeting w1ll ~ ~ \ Saturday's events, and an interesting be h;ld tomorrow even tng (Thursday) I ~ ~ meet i$ expected. II II at t l1e cha111ber of comn1erce rooms at .............. ..,._....,......_........_.........._,._.-..._.._ .............. ...,._._ • .,._._._......,,.......~ ............ .._..,._._ • .,,........_,.._,.._._.

Though all four classes will be re- EXJENSJOf~ NOTES which plans for the week will be dis-!'resented, the real interest is center- cussed. Evervone is invited to the ~d around the Sophomores and Fresh- meeting and i)ar ticu larly those w ho of th is most valuable t ime when all

~~-• .._........_._._..._.._.._~-.-..· .. ~ I men, since these classes will be com- Russel Pickens iesl,:) d the Holstein have worked in former years. T.he his energies should be spent in pre-

~ BOZEMAN '•I J)eting fm• another 'Point to their herd. for Advanced Registry at the I ci~y will. be divid.ed into fourteen chs- para.tion. And i t is claimed that these MADDOX CREAMERY rt_ ) • • tr1cts with a chairman at the head of disturbing influence~ are not t he in-~ FARMERS' CREAMER y ' credit towards U1e athletic cup. Earl Huntley Expcrnncnt Station last every district. There will also be pub- tellectual leaders among the students We Make MACCO Phone 389

I Uses Pasturized Cream in ~ .Kelly has charge of the Sophs, and week. licity, boy scout, inspection and haul- but the sooial butterflies. That good Butter & Ice Cream

their ~ Ted Cates has been elected capta111 -;---- ing committees appointed to have ' .11 d I However, i t is difficult to deter-

Gallatin Gold Ice Creant. ~ I for the Frosh. These two men w1 Edgar Johnson spent the week en chante of different phases of the mine def initely whether co-eds are ___ ~ haYe complele control of the 1neet at the \ "i'. O. Bohart ranch near Boze- work. responsible for college failures with- ! !I••••••••••••-~

\ w·ith the help of Coach Powell in man making advanced registry tests out data from such univm·sities as

All Orders Pro~ptly < selecting: the officials c·n the Brown Swiss and Guernsey , \ LOCA L Y! E WPOIN T. Yale, Harvar d and Princeton on how H F WEST Taken care 0 · ~ The events will include the usual hel'ds. much of their time is given to the fail'

1 1 143. Bozeman. dashes. middle distance runs, and field I At almost any gathering of college sex. It would be interesting to com-

......._...,.._.._..._._,.,_._.._...._.._.._._..._ .... ._,.._. events. Considerable n~w material is l\Ir. Campbi;>l1 held seYeral farm stu dents, particularly a mixed party. ~~~~n~1~:ee~;;i 1::::~1~:.\!~:nc~;~~;~ Funeral Director

MAfiAZINES

being deYelopcd 1 which will show up bureau meetings in M.adison County and one of the chief subjects of con- evenings, the fee l of spring in the air rit this meet, and may be used in the last week \Vhile in that county, he versation relates to the romatic situ- and various other factors are con-

t comin~· m.eet \Yith :\Iissoula. ,·isited Alder and watched the huge ation of different young couples at- ducive of "fussing." with the other

It is to be hoped that the entire gold d1·edge wo1·k. tending schoo1. So many are there of quarters of the year. And if com-~ludent body will turn out next Satur- these begaged couples that one is at parhons are in orderf one might day afternoon to encourage their President Atkinson Director F. S. times inc1incd to wonder if we have venture the opinion that the men who

and

Embalmer

Phone 690·R·2

g¥ athletes Cooley and Director L1nfield attended in our midst a thriving matrimonial are getting the most out of their col-

l -. . 1 agencv. It brings to mind the old

CANDIES and CIGARETTES a conference of presidents and dtr- d' •. a· th .t f lege course-and in this case we use I I . . . . 1scuss1on.s reg-ar mg e meri s o th d " t'' · h l' h f R C' HE".\IISTRY FH.\ TERN£TY ectors of the ,·arious institutions of co-education . Since college doo1s e wor mos rn t e 1g to prac-

M H WHITE

Q EI\1'E RTAI.:\'S DR. HOLMES. I the Vni\·er~ity ?f Montana called by opened to women feminine influence ~Z~~~:~:le~1!e ~~;·n~~~~ i~v~~=est~1?: ~11 1p11 11 111"c11 1 11T111U11111Ru 1uE1n1 11F1111R1" A' •M111111111N1111fi11111111 g the Chancellor rn Helena last week. I en the education of the male has been · • -

termty pins adorn a short waist · ;; ; a • g --- I I accused of more or less deleterious r'atheT than an ordinary masculine j ~._ ~ ~ ~.

• . ti Dr. Holmes was a guest, Tuesday Ruth 1\Ionl~omery. a stenographer effect The theory that ufussing'

23 W. ~Iain St. 2 en:nmg, a: an informal sm.oker and in the Extension Derartment, is tem-1 with co-eds causes college decay is 'est. II ~-=.· AS IT SHOULD ~ .. _-_ ~(Hl(H)·(Hli)-(H>t;B>O-tH)-(H)tHl·(f¢:~ luncheon g1nm by the Chen11stry fra- porarilr working in the office of Mr. by no means a n ew one. .

=============== I termty. Alpha Pi, at the Beta Epsi- 1 Bodle\·. C'ountv Agent for Gallatin .iA few years ago.'' says Hugo M~n-lon house. Dr. Holmes gave a talk I Count.v. Sh<' ('~'{_petts t.o return to the s.te_rber~ •. "wl~en one of the leadmg ._.........,._..,._ ................. ._.. ....... _._...._,._._._._ ... ...,~ ~=._-_ BI DONE --~•._

I . . . . <'O f',..,e o I u.·e m d out a ' ee · opening its doors to women the dee ei11 111111,111 • 1• • •, 111111111111111'1111•11 11 111111 • 11 1_ on the advantage:.:: of post graduate 11 .,.· f" ... b :v k I umvers1t~es dtsc.usscd the problem of I LET US DEVELOP AND

BE INDEPENDENT. ~ work .m chemistry and the different --- isi,-e argument against it was that the PRINT YOUR FILMS. \ = "

i_~ OWN v~:N ~::, HOME.~-~ ~~~:~~,:~1:~, iE~e~::~1n;:~:a0L:~~: '~~:,: ;: ~:~:Y:~:~1:~~,:~~:~,~~~o~~~~;,:~:; 1 ~'~~~~s:,;~~;~;~£.:1:~~~~1~~ ·,~£~:~~~! PHOTOS OF STUDENTS A) I!.• LINO LEU Mat AND ART l._

During the lunch~on an informal J B 'I t Tl le.,c ouuht abo' c all to be a school ~ • ~.: TO BUILD THIS SPRING ~ 1"'"' anc ozeman. " on ana. iere 0 ~ ' ' SPECI o\L PRICES '• ~ ;; - - ~lisr~~sion was. hclc~ . on subjects of wll1 be al l~ast ;")O boy~ at each camp I o: .m.anly. chara.etcr an_d a place of I > ... ~ ~ . STORE ;; ~ ~ mtetcst to the chemists. and the\· will be chn~en from the vai·- ham1'.1.c; m :nanly attitude . toward ,. 1 ~ ~ !! KENYON-NOBLE LUMBER ~ The chemistry fraternity is made ions 001;1munity form bm·eaus. Educa- proble.nis ot thou~ht. and 1:'fe-not .: rENTRAL STUDIO ~ ~ ; i COMPANY ~ up of clwm1stry students rn the two j . I f . ·11 I d b stmpli a school factoty. Th.s lS the ~ lJ ,• ;; • • ~ upiwr tla!.'ses, memLer:=; of the faculty ~~~:~ an~~t~:;e1:~~ 011 b~e~~17; u~~~ in~ t~~~~s ~hat ~ms so far ~xclu~ed fiw~1~~n 't •: ~ "Japanese Art Goods" ~ ~ 320 W. 1'fain Phone No. 4 ~ of the clH~mistr)· deilartment aud the . . . . . . " 1c :.tan most ea1nest Y 01 e 1 ·-·.-.w.•...-.-.,,...,._._._..,,,._......,.. ................. ';, 1 , 11111 111 111 , 1111 • • , , , • • 1 , • , , 11 111 1 ,

~ • · ::tn1('hon will melude vanous ::.ubJects culturnl character of then· studies-• 1 1·11f·u 1: .1111 1 1 1::111111·1111u1111u1u11111111:11:1u1111 • I experin~cnt station chemists. . Th~ : beside~ aa;rieulture, such as medical Harvart.1, Yale. Columbia and Prmce-

Cigars Candy Billiards

fratenuty has a total membership of 1

instru<'tion, etc. Each camp will last ton. '' M * A§"'~ ~ :.,.+:~ ~~ ....... W{':i ~~

twenty. one week and will be under military The dL~turbancc. howe\ er. seems ()0 K ... , . ~ • n- . . di::-cip\ine. Yarious attractive features

1 due to se~ attra.ction rather than. to i L !

I cided to hold a "Visitors' Day at the f Tt' · 1 . . t I The cld protest against women in the The fc11.:ully of the colier-e ha\e de-I will be c:•iven such as e:ym.nasinm the cultmal character of the studies.

eollcge t..his month, probably about aci 1 ies am monng- pie ures. t c~lleg:s woulcl ailpcar. to indicate F IXE QUALITY l.I~ EX F I NISH

the twenty-first. A faculty com- ~ _ . b.10log1c~l grounds .agamst co-.educa-mitteo is working: on the affair but "TT '\: I! E COULD)! T p , \ Y. t1on winch no arbitrary opening of

as \ret hnn.• not announced a definite c.ollege doors to .men an.d women ~as · . A 1etirr which a certain buyer o\·ercome. Testimony is so convin~

program for the day. It is propose<l wi:ot u11on receipt of a request to send ting that there is n..,• croubt in some to have exhibits in lhe different de- a check to cover his bill is reprinted co-ecluc:ational institutions harmful partments whic:h will be open to all. below consequences result because of an in-

1 lt is the desire of the fa.cult\· to have The prc~ident of one of the largest flu..x of youn~ women whose sole ob­

. ,·isitors from the city and other parts really and banking institutions in ject is not education so much as popu­of the state see the work that !s he- \\"a.::ihin;.;ton D. c., thought .::;o well of larity. based on their ability to make inu; carried on hen:» The day will the lettm· that he had 1,000 copies themselves centers of masculine ad­also offer an opportunity fm· studcntfi printed and personally supervised the miration. Katur.ally dish·action over­

! to see all of the departm('nts as their mailing of them to his friends. The takes the young man who otherwise orclim~.ry work ordinaTiJ_,. confines letter follows: would be taking his studies seriously.

STATIONERY QUI LL-PEN WITH E ACH BOX

-75c SPECIAL--

Cox-Poetter Drug Co .

~--~~~~~""'-~'-"'-~'~ "For the following reasons. I au1 Fa1Img m love, becoming- engaged,

I PARK them to but one or two building-s it.i unable to send vou the check aske-d attendmg socrnl functions, all of which

I which thev han' classes. for· · I involve a still deepe1· distraction to

'·Yisitors' Day" s not a lH.'w lhin~ • r have been held up, held dow11 , the male student-financial adjust-at M C Two years ag-o the co11et;e sandbagged, v·:alked on, sat on. flat- ment and n~ndjustmcnt-usurp much

I -rt•\~·. ·..,('~ it~ dC't r to vi: liors and tcrF•d out apd c:qtH't'7.ed Fnst by the

TRY THE BARBER SHOP ·lgj alt1'acti1·e display' ""'re 111Ttnge1· h)' lJ111(t·d S!:t(t•" govvrnmont fol' federal I tJ all of the rlepartnwnt~. At this time war tax, ext~~~ profits tax, liberty

Oxfords and Pumps featured today are the latest creations. I SENSIBLE SPRING STYLES I

Sturdiness is the quality that makes them so stylish. ~ The "Brogue" is an example. a cle\'er oxford with wing tips ~ and perforations welt soles and militay heel.

L29 W. Main. Phone 21 .J. ,\ . Rc-cd. former pre•ident of the loan b1mds. thrift stamps, capital in .... titution deJivpi·crl an a<ldresg. stol'k ht'.:, mC'rchants' license and auto

1

tax, and by every gociety that the in-

------,

1

~ REMEMBER -THE- ~ The pr ices are much in your faYor. Just l'tep into

Everything from the Plans To the Shingles

'Ve are in l. pnsiti1Jn to supply r<•u with C\'crythiug fr•1m 1he: pbm to the shingle~ if yoll intrnd to build this yc.;ir. You shcultl talk to us about

Building Material """' ~u~c uur years of cxp~rience in ~u.: lumber hu.:,mcss \\ill pro\c very helpful tv y()u. A suggc.st1on of a different kind of wood or rt!rhaps a difft:rcnt ~r:tdc \\tll :..n·e ynu m:wy dollJrs nn ~·our h<1ll'-C. \\\· 'H: :l'l kind..; of lun1lier L~t's go ovc.~r tli<! pl.tu::. togt.:tht.:r :i.uJ figure the cv::.t.

GALLATIN L UMBER CO.

...

~~~~~~~

KEEP YOUR SUIT t II it PRESSED LOOK \VELL

I City ~~::orks ! Phone 185

1---------REAL COLLEGE CAPS

Have just arrived. These caps are ful l of that snap that the. college man wants .

$2.00 TO $3.50 Walsh's

ventive mind of man can invent to ex­trart what I mny or may not possess.

'I have been solidted by the soci­ety of John the Baptist, the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief. the Tavy League, I •he Red Cross, the Black Cross, the Doubk• Cro~s. the Children's Home,

SCHLECHTEN STUDIO I ~ this shoe shop today and be fitted with a pair of oui- shoes.

12 So. Black Me. ~ SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP ~o~~~~0e0~~ea~ 1 Joe Conaty. a

~~"'-'-'-'-Xui.~'-.--~'-'-"'-"'-'-'-~'S..~'-.~'-.'-.'-.'-....,._~"'"-'-'-'-'-"'1

John Hines

the Doreas society the Y. M. C. A.. UP-TO-DATE PORTRAITS the Y. W. C. A .. the Boy Seout,, the f . Jewish Rc•lief, nnd every hospital in town. Then on top or it nil came the AssC:H:inted Clnwities and Sal\·ation

1_ 1 '

CERETANA MEANS QUALITY . I FLOUR AND ROLLED OATS.

Army.

~-I t ----~~~~'

TRY THEM TODAY.

'The govt'rm'nent has so governerl m:r business that I clon~t know w ho O\~•ns it. 1 am inspected. suspected, exarnine<l and re-examined, inform­ed, required and commanded, so I don't know who I am 1 where I am or why I am here. All I know is I am supposed to be an inexhaustible sup- t ply of money for every known need,

desire or hope or the human r ace. ' And because I will not sell all I have and get out and beg, borrow or s teal money to give. away, I have been i cussed, discussed. boycotted, talked to, talked about lied about held up, hu ng up l'Obb ed and neaxly ruined a nd ihe on1y reason I am clinging to life is t t.o see what in --- is ".'Oming nex.t. 1

'

TO OBSEHVE S UNDAY WITH .. S IG .. '!OTHER S

THE AMERICAN L ___ !~:~~=~~-:... ____ _ l, t DIVISION

CLEANERS t t '" .. ,,.,, ., .. ,, .. ,,. ,.,,. ,.,,. · · · .,,. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

tt I Montana State College of HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED

LADIES AND GENTS CLOTHES CLEANED

AND PRESSED

FIRST CLASS WORK GUARAi~TEED

P.HONE 246 C. H. LEIRY, Prop.

~ Agriculture and l\'iechanic Arts t ~ ! ~

;; ;; ;; ;; ;; ;;

Practical courses in Archi tectural, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Mechanic Arts, Agriculture, Dairy, Hor t icul ture, Home Economics, Industrial Chemistry, Econ­omics, Biology, Music and Art.

Beau t ifu l grounds, commodious buildings, complete wood and ir on shops, extensive laboratories, model kitchen and ewing rooms, music and art studio.

Alfred Atkinson, President BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

The Beta Rho chapter of Sigma Chi of the Uontana Stale college has in­stigated a new and t imely custom in starting t h is year t o celebrate Mothe r 's dHy nt t he loca l chapter house . Appropriate invi tat ions have ----------- ii1Jl l ll l ll l tl l ll l UI Ll l ll l Ul ll l llJ UI Ul 11 1 11 1Ul lL l l l 111 111 11 1UI Ul ll l Jl l ll l !L I HI Ul 11 11!11l• lt l ll l l ll l tl l ll l ll l t l HI Hl ll l !l l Ulf ll ll il l il