University of Montana Western - Chinook Yearbook (Dillon, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1915 volume:

Printed By The Examiner Printing Co. Dillon, Montana Bound By Bessette-Stork Co. Butte, Montana THE CHINOOK CNC9 Published and Edited by The Senior Class of 1915 Montana State Normal College ip Dillon. Montana June, 1915 K One an ICuriT liiamtltmi OSarsmi dlnn Urwk 31s Dfiiiratrb Two Til TOO Table of Contents PRESENTATION FACULTY OUR COLLEGE MOTHER SENIORS DEGREE STUDENTS JUNIORS FRESHMEN PREPS ATHLETICS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGE GIRLS OUTDOORS JUST SNAPS CHINOOK COUNCIL AND STAFF THE HOMELY LADIES’ JOURNAL Four )inoo M $lrrsnitatimt ip 01 US volume has been prepared with no attempt to make of it a literary production. It has been the purpose of tin editors to leave a record of the past year which may in years to come recall happy memories of college days. The 1915 Chinook, therefore, is presented to you, readers, with the sincere hope that this aim be realized. . „ cy-ca Five inooA The Faculty •JOSEPH K MONROE. B. A. Kansas X jnnal College, Cniver sily of Olasgow, New York Cniversily President Seven E. RAY MOSIIER Western Reserve University University of Minnesota Vice President and Professor of Mathematics LUCY II. CARSON University of Illinois. Illinois State Normal University, University of Chicago Professor of English MRS. ANNA W. OWSLEY Matron ROBERT (’LARK, M. A. Clark University. Amherst Col lege. New York University Professor of Psychology and Biology Eight ADI)IE E. BETTES (jrand Kap'ds Training School. University of Michigan, Univer-si'y of Chicago Professor of Primary Methods and •Supervisor of Primary Training ELIZAHETII HIN8IIAW Glendale College, Ohio; University of Illinois Instructor in Domestic Science NINA M. NASH Madison State Normal School. Teachers College, Columbia University, Chicago University Professor of Intermediate Methods, and Supervisor of Intermediate Training WALTER SCOTT, U. S., A. M. Valparaiso University, Yale University, National Normal Uni versitv. Harvard University Professor of Physics and Chemist ry Nine MRS. LACK A M. KRESS, B. L. University of Wisconsin Professor of Latin and German MRS. LILLIAN R. FREE Wisconsin Library Commission Librarian STKLLA HENDERSON Iowa Stale Teachers' College. Cornell College. Iowa Instructor and Supervisor in Penmanship LDNA W. KHTCIlCM, B. IM.. B. L. Montana State Normal College, University of California Instructor in English and Mathematics Ten LUCY E. HERRICK Columbia School of Music. Cosmopolitan School of Music Instructor in Public School Music NYLA METCALF Chicago Technical Normal School Instructor in Physical Culture and Playground Work JOHN B. CLI LEY Central Michigan State Normal School. University of Wisconsin Instructor in Drawing and Manual Arts LOREN C. CHESTER, M. A. University of Syracuse. Harvard 1 ’niversity History and Economics Eleven MRS. CLEMENTS Assistant Matron REBECCA L. LAWRENCE Secretary to the President EDITH A. HATCH Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Instructor in Piano. Pipe Organ. Voice and Harmony Twelve I)R. GRANT E. FIN(TI. M. Hi.. Sc. I). Upper Iowa University. University of Chicago Superintendent of Training Sciiool Professor of Methods Thirteen Our College Mother Our college days are ended. We look again over the years which we have spent in this, our Alina Mater. Many were the tasks which seemed laborious to us but many were the pleasures and. in the years to come, many shall be the fond memories cherished. To you, our college mother, who lias been truly a mother to us all, sharing our labors and pleasures, encouraging us when the duties of school life seemed oppressive, ministering to our wants at all times and ever striving to guide us to right ideals, we express our heartfelt appreciation and love. May the hopes and ideals which have resulted from our friendship with you become realized in our lives. Fourteen CLASS OFFICERS President . Frances Mvers Anjrie Andrews Treasurer Mildred Courtnev MOTTO “Sail forth—stool for the deep waters only.” CLASS COLORS Orem and White CLASS FLOWER White Sweet Pea Sixteen MILDRED COURTNEY. Butte. K. Z. N. Sorority; Child Study Club. Her name is Mildred and we call her Mil.” She has a habit of looking on the bright side of life and of compelling others to do likewise. Her ready wit. tinged with a bit of brogue, has proved a sure cure for dorm” blues. That her optimism will not wear off is guaranteed, for she has carried the financial burdens of the class for three semesters and her smile is broader than ever. She has never failed to do her share in any class undertaking and has worked faithfully, as a member of the Chinook Council, in an endeavor to make this book a success. ESTHER THOMAS. Dillon. K. Z. N. Sorority; Oratorical Association; Chinook Council. This graceful little lady has not only carried and conquered the subjects of the degree course, but has displayed interest in all school activities She is President of the Oratorical Association and represented our school in the oratorical contest in iU14. She is a member of the Chinook Council and Business Manager of the College monthly, the Monmal. Esther's long suit is music and dancing. ANGIE ANDREWS. Missoula. K. Z. N. Sorority; Child Study Club; Business Manager of Chinook. The name Angelia is sometimes applied to this sweet, dark-eyed girl. Her beauty is not alone of appearance but of character as well. As Business Manager of the Chinook she has proved her worth. Always has she shown the highest class spirit. Her sincerity and irresistible humor have won for her a host of friends who wish her well in the years to come. FRANCES MYERS. Corvallis. K. Z. X. Sorority; Oratorical Association; Child Study Club; P. I. G. Club. Editor of Chinook. When our class of ’15 tint met under our green and white banner, we chose Frances as our President. At every subsequent election she was unanimously re-elected; and much of the success that we have won as a class has been due to her able direction. She has distinquished herself not only as a leader, but as a student and a teacher. She is also accomplished in other lines: music, art. and declamation. This book is itself an evidence of her ability as cditor-in-chief. Her strength and skill inspire admiration; her personality and sincerity. love. Seventeen MAMIE BARRETT, Butte. K. Z. M. Sorority. She is a girl who thicks “not of herself, but of others. ' Ever ready to be of service, she has proven one of the most reliable of all the members of the class. Everything that Mamie does is done well, and at the proper time. She has shown an unusual ability in the art of teaching and it may be easily predicted that great success awaits her in her profession as teacher. LOUISE LOWER. Miles City. Associate Business Manager of Chinook. A business woman through and through. Her executive ability was shown through her excellent work as Associate Business Manager of the 1915 Chinook. She is always on hand when there is work to be done, whether it be typing the manuscripts of her friends, making costumes for a May Day Festival or convincing business men of the advltability of advertising in the Chinook. OLGA ANDEREGG. Dillon. Degree Course: Kappa Zeta Xu; German Club: Business Manager of Chinook Play. O’ga is among the few members of the class who will finish college with a handle to her name. Although she has belonged to our class only in her Senior year, she has shown the highest class spirit in both word and deed. When volunteers are called for. to help in some emergency, she is always the first to offer her services. Whatever she undertakes to do is always done painstakingly and well. EVELYN COUGHLIN, Helmville. K. Z. N. Sorority; Child Study Club. A true coleen. witty, winsome and wise. Evelyn is one of the few who will be able to teach Young America as it should be taught. Her literary ability won for her the editorship of the Monmal. As a member of the Chinook Council, she contributed much to its publication. She is a fun-loving, wholehearted girl, who has won and merited a place in the hearts of us all. Eighteen MARGUERITE MANNING. Butte. K. Z. N. Sorority, Chinook Council. Everyone likes Marguerite, who never fails to see the humorous side of life. Her abilities are many. Gifted with talent in musical and artistic lines, always ready to be of service to others, she has proved herself helpful on more than one occasion. Her optimism and ability in imitation (particularly of our faculty members) arc a source of gaiety to her fellow students. Hers is a nature ideally suited to her chosen profession, that of a teacher. We do not predict, however, that such she will always remain. RUTH SELVAGE. Columbia Falls. K. Z. M. Sorority; Child Study Club. Of her it has been truly said by one high in authority that She doeth all things well.” This applies not only to all such difficult subjects as Economics and Physics but social doings as well. Combined with her reliability and thoroughness is a charm of manner, a sunniness of disposition, and an interesting personality best characterized by the line: A rosebud set with little wilful thorns.” MARGUERITE QUIGLEY. Butte. Winona State Normal; K. Z. N. Sorority; Child Study Club; Assistant Editor of Chinook. Marjorie, as she is known among her friends, is one of the stars of the class. Equally good in her teaching and academic work she makes a success of whatever she undertakes. She is a girl of sound judgment and one of whom you are always positive that the work she undertakes will be well and thoroughly done. In her inimitable way she adds an individual touch to every occasion in which she participates. Her speeches show the same touch of Irish humor which makes her a splendid companion. We predict success and pleasure for her. wherever she may go. EDNA BRANDENBURG. Kalispell. K. Z. N. Sorority; Child Study Club; German Club; Chinook Council. Success has accompanied her in all her undertakings here. Her ambitions are high and her thoroughness. industry and tactfulness are powers which help to make possible her desires. No task which she undertakes is too trivial to engage her untiring energy and interest and always is it accomplished with much success, whether it be in literary lines, public speaking, or teaching. For her. endeared alike to the underclassmen, her clas -mates, and teachers, we express the hope that success and good fortune follow her in all that she may undertake. Nineteen GLADYS BARSCH. Fort Benton. Kappa Zeta Nu; Vice President of Tennis Club. From the beginning of our Junior year. Gladys has been a favorite not only among the members of her own class, but of other classes as well. Her optimism and sunnii.ess of disposition have carried her undaunted over many obstacles. Gladys whistles like 'a bird and has contributed much to every musical programme given by the class of -15. AGNES McRAE. Butte. K. Z. X. Sorority; Basketball. She is called by those who know her best, Mother McRae,” for she is truly a girl with a mother heart. She is Scotch, as her name implies, and is proud of her nationality. In the various functions given by the class. Ag has always been selected as decorator because of her skill along that line. Rumor tells us that although she has chosen teaching as her profession, she will not long foMow this work of her choice. MAYME MORGAN. Dillon. Kappa Zeta Nu; P. I. G. Club; German Club. Mavme is a member of the Library Staff; books and papers are her specialty and she assists Mrs. Free in keeping order in the big reading room. Mavme graduates from the Degree Course in June, having 1 een tnree years at the M. S. X. C. She is one of the Old Guard of the P. I. u.'s and never fails to be present at the annual initiation time when the new P. I. G.'s are added to the group of Pretty -Independent Cirls. EFFIE HAUGHLAND. Lennep. Kappa Zeta Nu; 1915 Basketball Team; St. Cloud State Normal. Coming to us from another Normal, it was not long 1 efore Eflie made us realize that underneath her quiet manner was a force that makes for efficiency. That same quiet perseverance won for her a place as forward on the Senior basketball team. Judging from the earnestness displayed in all her werk. we have decided that success for Effle will be swelled with a capital S. Twenty HELEN MacMILLAN, Anaconda. Domestic Science and Domestic Art; K. Z. N. Sorority; Child Study Club. “Mac” is one of the favorites due to her irresistible good nature. The twinkle in her eye is often a forecast of mischief, but her pranks always provoke a laugh and never leave a sting. She has won many glories for the class on the basketball field. Her ability as guard” has been further recognized in the fulfillment of her duties as marshall of Kappa Zeta Nu. However, we fear that she may not always successfully guard the door of her heart, for “Mac” is proficient in domestic art. JULE BURKE. Butte. She's a cute kid.” This was said by a passer by to a merry-hearted, bright-faced lassie of six years of age. tripping along to school. Her happy heart, her winsome ways made her a favorite in high school, and everybody, especially the boys were ready to say that Jule was a cute kid.” At the Normal College, we all think that Jule is a cute kid. We know there is some one who thinks Jule just a little cuter” than we do. so after two years of teaching in order to get that life diploma? ? ? ? MAE FORD. Butte. Kappa Zeta Xu. Since entering our class May has shown a great interest, and has taken an active part in all class affairs. She is one of the littlest members of the Happy Family” on third floor and is at the same time one of the jolliest. KATHLEEN O’CONNELL. Marysville. K. Z. N. Sorority; Child Study Club. Kathleen is the only member in the class who has had the experiences of a freshman at the M. S. X. C. She enrolled in 1912 after successfully completing her Sophomore year at Saint Vincent's Academy. Helena. She has taken an active part in athletics and is always right there” at basketball or bat. Although a typical outdoor girl. Kathleen has found time to acquire enviable skill in cooking and sewing. She aspires to be a primary teacher and as her determination always carries her through to success, we know she will make good. Twenty-one YVONNE LePAGE. Anaconda. K. Z. N. Sorority. Cherisette is one of the liveliest girls of the elass, and is usually in for anything that doesn't mean work, but occasionally otherwise. She is small of stature but is “right there when it comes to basketball. We don't expect “Frenchie” to teach long; she prefers to he a oaker. Her true French mannerisms helped greatly in the production of the Chinook play. HELEN GREENOUGH. Butte. Kappa Zeta Nu; Chinook Council; Captain of College Baseball Team; Captain of Senior Basketball Team. “Grecno, our old reliable in any emergency, is a general favorite among all classes, for she is always the same good-natured, kind-hearted girl. A star at basket’;all. an excellent dancer, and above all. a genius at provoking laughter, she has contributed much toward the success of the class of '15. Hers is truly a wonderful mind and of her we may say. Of all the words of tongue or pen '1 he truest are these: What might she have been! HULDAH THOMPSON. Anaconda. Kappa Zeta Nu; Child Study Club; Basketball ’ 1415; Baseball. 15. Tommie. as she is called by all those who know her best, is one of the lively girls of the class. It is during Basketball Tournament that we all appreciate Tommie” most. Then her never failing good humor and reliability makes her the hope of all the followers of the white and green. FLORENCE MARTIN, Anaconda. K. Z. N. Sorority. Sis. our dark-eyed beauty, is one of our youngest classmates. A regular sport when it comes to baseball and basketball. Studies never bother her. Her motto is: “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- row you die. She takes an active part in all social d ings. especial.y eats. Twenty-two EMMA FAUSS, Two Dot. K. Z. X. Sorority. An attractive personality with natural charm of manner has endeared her to all of her fellow students. Painstaking and thorough in all her work she has always accomplished that which she. has set out to do. It is predicted that eminent success awaits her in her teaching work. This we all believe. but we also believe that other interests, already evident, may some day claim her attention to the exclusion of teaching, for— “The secret of being loved is in being lovely and the secret of being lovely is in being unselfish.” EVA GREENWALL. Roundup. K. Z. M. Sorority. An industrious student who makes a success of whatever she undertakes. Such is her record during her work at the Normal College and such is our prediction as to her future work. She is a girl of high principles and much ability. Like many other people who are gifted mentally, she displays an enjoyable sense of humor, which fact will help to make her successful in her work as a teacher. GLADYS NEAL, Butte. M. S. X. C. Sextette. We are all proud of Gladys, as she helps to make our class a talented one. Singing is her specialty. She has been an efficient worker and active in social doings. She is a member of our famous Sextette and makes a good Kil'.arney girl. VIOLET HEINEGAR. Metamora. Illinois. Illinois State Normal University. Normal. Illinois: K. Z. N. Sorority: Child Study Club. Dutch. as her name implies. She comes to us from another Normal, entering our class in September. 1914. Some student. but her looks deceive her as she appears to be anything but studious. Her aim is A in everything and she gets there.” Heine was no E. Z. one to initiate into the mysteries of sorority, but her activeness makes her a good member. Twenty-three LIDA BRINK AX, Pennsylvania Normal. Senior Year at M. S. N. C. Sure, steady, always prepared in all her classes. Lida Brinnan is the joy of her professors. She has done splendid work in all her courses and deserves “cum laude” for her work in domestic science. MARY MULLIGAN. Anaconda. K. Z. N. Sorority. Mamie entered our Normal as a Senior after a year's work in the Normal at Greeley. Colorado. Since being here she has proved her worth as an earnest and faithful student. Although proficient in Primary and Kindergarten work, it does not follow all Mamie’s interests are on youngsters. Her curly hair and smiling eyes suggest that others might be interested in her also. EDITH SCHOWE. Dillon. K. Z. N. Sorority; P. I. G. Club. Edith was one of the band who joined Kappa Zeta Xu in March and nas since been chosen as Secretary of that organization. Always pleasant and smiling, one of our standbys.” GLADYS BROOK. Bozeman. Kappa Zeta Nu. Gladys came to us from a Normal in Illinois, where she had specialized in public school music. She is an efficient student, and never complains when the work is unusually hard. Her classmates are all sorry that they have been unable to grow better acquainted with her during the short time she has spent at M. S. N. C. Twenty-four NATHALIE SACHET, Bozeman. Graduate of M. S. A. C.; K. Z. N. Sorority. Nathalie is the only member of the class who has worn the cap and gown before. A graduate from the M. S. A. C. we at M. S. N. C. have found Nat the same good scout” that rumor credited her with being among the engineers. To us she has become famous for her notebook” in Grammar Grade Methods. She is said to be a great admirer of the omnipotent Palmer, though her own chirography shows a leaning in the opposite direction. HAZEL SMITHSON, Harlem. P. I. G. Club. Smithson” graduated in March and went back to the ranch, where she could ride across the prairies and help in rounding up the cattle. She was a type of girl rarely found, but fascinating to all who knew her. Although impulsive, out-spoken, strong-willed and even daring, she was at the same time lovable, frank and dependable. Her dark eyes reflected at all times her great variety of moods. Her friends all feel that as a teacher she v. ill meet with unusual success. Twenty-five Degree Students Mabel Seidensticker. 17 Olga Anderegg. ’15 Esther Thomas. '15 Mayme Morgan, ’15 Bessie Smith. ’16 Edna Brandeburg, ’15 Twenty-six CLASS OFFICERS President.....................................Alice Roe Vice President...................Marguerite Pendergast Treasurer............................... Helena Graham Secret ary.............................I j ura 11 ildret h Twenty-eight Ruth Steeves Edith Lowery Francos Baldwin Nettie Bryan Catherine Nilan Bertha John.scn Dorothy Mercer Myrtle Jacoby Katherine 11 ampsto n Edna Johnson Mae Dee Blanche Ilurlburt Twenty-nine Carol Scott. Helen Stephens Iva Benedict Esther Busch Cloca Thomas Joy Graves Lily Knutson Ruth Orr Florence Johnson Emily Kramer Nora Milligan Stella (loss Thirty Junior Class Yells Razor, lazer, Junior blazer, Sis boom bah ! Are we Juniors? Yes. we’re Juniors; Rail! Rah! Rah ! Jiminv eater, biscuit eater, 11 ala ba I oo ha lus, Ricker racker, richer racker What’s the matter with us? Rooma racka, hooma racka Sis boom bah ! Nineteen sixteen Rah! Rah! Rah! We are, we are the Junior Class. This our watchword. “Honor in class.” Do we play? Well I should smile; We’ve done that for a good long while. Sis boom bang: sis boom bah! Juniors! Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! Thirty-one President..... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer..... CLASS OFFICERS ...............Mabel Seidensticker ...................Rosa Drummond ..................Alpha Thompson ....................Eva Bachelder CLASS COLORS Green and Champagne CLASS FLOWER Fern MOTTO “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to von.” Thirty-two Thirty-three 'vb A1 President..... Vice President Secretary...... Treasurer...... OFFICERS ...................Ruth Harding ................Frances Welden .............. Bessie Day .................Edna Williamson CLASS COLORS Purple and White CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS YELL Have a heart, have a heart. Give us wee, wee Preps a start! Give us wee, wee Preps a show, We’ll do better as we grow. MOTTO Semper Paratus Thirty-four Thirty-five Thirty-six Even though the Montana State Normal College is but slightly co-ed neat ional, and with the accent on the feminine side, athletics form an important part of the year’s activities. This year, for the first time, indoor base ball was placed upon the athletic programme and after an inter-class contest, in the which the seniors were the victors, a college team was organized. The basketball tournament, however, is tin prominent athletic event of the year, and is a time when all classes manifest their strongest feelings. The “lady of the hour” is then, the basketball star, ami the “hero of the day,” the crack basket-shooter with a sprained ankle, in fact, the basketball season is the time when spirits run high and wild, when flunks and conditions arc forgotten and when sprains and bruises are a matter of Course. During the latter part of the spring quarter and all of the summer quarter, tennis is the chief form of recreation, and although the tournament, which has been held annually heretofore, was not held this year, an unusual interest in the game has been shown by all persons athletically inclined. Thirty-seven College Base Ball Team Captain— Helen Greenough Pitcher Lilv Kimtsen ('atelier Kathleen OVonnel First Base Marguerite Pendergast Second Base.. Nettie Brvau Third Base.... Florence Martin Short Stop.... Helen Grecnough Left Field... . Zita Brcnneii Thirty-eight Junior Basketball Squad CHAMPIONS 1915 Coach—K. R. Mosher Captain Marguerite lYndergast (’enters............Nettie Rrvan. Frances Baldwin Forwards................................. ... .Marguerite IYndergast, Lily Knulsen Carol Scott Guards................................... Catherine Ilampston. Kdith Busch. Florence..Johnson Ruth Sleeves Thirty-nine Freshmen Basketball Team Coach—Walter Scott Captain—Mabel Seidensticker Center.................................Mabel Seulensticker (Substitute) Forwards................... Alta Heinrich, Lelia Russel Sadie Murphy. Aleut MncFaddcn (Substitute) (Substitute) Guards Kva Bachelder, Kate Corlett. Bessie Kale Forty Senior Basketball Team Coach—J. B. Clulcv ('aptnin—Helen Greenough (’enter.................................Helen Grcenough Forwards.............KtTie Iloagland, Huldali Thompson Guards............................................ ....Florence .Martin. Helen .MacMillan. Agnes .McRae (Substitute) Defeated? Yes. But wearing the same old smile. Fortv-onc Prep. Basketball Team Coach—Miss Metcalf Captain- Zita Bremien Center.............................. Zita Bremien Forwards.............Frances Weldon, Ruth Harding: Guards.............Bessie Day, Dorothy Williamson Forty-two Tennis Club Tlu Tennis Club is one of the school organizations which is enthusiastically supported by the greater part of the student body. The club, this year, has started a fund to be used in securing cement courts. The officers of the club are: President................................Frances Baldwin Vice President..............................Gladys Barsch Secretary.............................. Mabel Seidenstieker Treasurer................................Rcsa I)rummond Foriy-iiiree Forty four SORORITY Forty-five Kappa Zeta Nu Sorority Kappa Zeta Nu is the secret senior organization commonly referred to as K. . X. This society was organized in 1905 and each year has received the hearty co-operation of students and faculty members. The aim of this society has been the establishing of high ideals along moral, social and literary lines and we trust this has been accomplished. Many enjoyable evenings were spent together by the members in the cozy K. Z. N. rooms at the dormitory and numerous will be the pleasant memories of those who share the mysteries of this organization. Forty-six German club The German Club All students who have studied German here or elsewhere are eligible to belong to I)er Deutsche Verein. Mrs. Kress, teacher of German at the college, acts as an advisor and is an interested mem her of the club. Each year a German play is written, and given by the members at the annual Christmas celebration. Tliis year tin old folk talc. ‘ I)er Pfeifer llainelin. was dramatized, and given in the recreation room of the dormitory. The officers of the club are: President......................... Vice President.................... Secretary......................... Forty-seven Bessie Smith Kosa Drummond ...Olga Anderegg CHILD STUDY One of the helpful organizations of the senior class is the Child Study Club conducted by l)r. Clark. This club has met during the early part of the year in the dormitory parlors on Monday evening of each week. During the spring term the meetings have been held at the pleasant home of Dr. Clark, proving enjoyable as well as profitable. Subjects have been discussed and reports given on topics which are of much interest to those entering the profession of teaching. Some of the subjects which have been taken up are: “The Contents of Children’s Minds on Entering School.” “The Characteristics of the Adolescent Pupil,” “The Montesorri Method.” and “The Interests of Children.” Much profit has been gained from a study of the observations of G. Stanley Hall in regard to children’s minds. Forty-eight DRAMATICS The Chinook Play ip It lias been the custom for a number of years for the Senior Class to give a play to help in defraying the expenses in editing the Chinook. This year the class presented “Mother and the Boys.” a play which one would least expect girls to attempt to give since it required unusually difficult acting and staging. Although only eleven rehearsals were held, under the able direction of Mrs. Callaway, the director, the girls were well trained for their parts and rose to the occasion tin night the play was given. “Mother and the Boys” Ip CAST OF CHARACTERS Calf red. Earl of Tweenways Helen (ireenough Barrington. Viscount Bitterly... Edna Brandenburg Andre. Count de Grival..............Yvonne LePage liev. Rodger .Minchin .. Gladys Neal Pit ton. a game keeper.............Mary Mulligan Youatt. a servant.............. Mildred Courtney “Sergeant” Shutter Kathleen O’Connell Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan....Ruth Selvage HER DAUGHTERS Lady Noeline Bclturbet.......... Evelyn Coughlin Lady Wilhelmina Bclturbet Angie Andrews Lady Thomasin Belturbet Emma Fauss BOARD OF MANAGERS Olga Andercgg.... Frances Myers Miss Herrick.... Forty-nine Business Manager ...Stage Director ..Musical Director The P. I. G.’s Over the hills and far away The 1 . I. G.'s delight to stray. They note each flower he it large or small And discover its genus, its family and all. For they are the ones who And the best In .Mother Nature's treasure chest. The songs of the birds they delight to hear. So they build bird homt s each spring of the year. They know the wealth of each forest tree; They know the haunts of tin honey bee. E'en the tiny ant is to them a friend: All helpful insects they'll always defend. The 1 . I. G.Ts have now and then A sumptuous breakfast in the pen Where dwells the teacher 1 . I. G-, Who presides with “Pig” formality. Do you wonder why this name they chose? That secret they cannot disclose. And what these letters truly spell They'll never, never, never tell. Fifty Fifty-one I he Oratorical Association OFFICERS President. ............................Esther Thomas Vice President Frances Myers Secretary and Treasurer...... Ruth Harding In the oratorical contest Frances .Myers won first place and Ralph Craig, second. The subject of Miss Myer's oration was “A Plea for Our Primeval Forests.” and of Mr. Craig’s, “Alexander Hamilton.” In the extemporaneous contest Edna Brandenburg won lirst place and Ralph ('raig. second. Owing to a complication of dates the college, this year, was not represented at the inter collegiate contest. Fifty-two The Monmal STAFF Editor in Chief Evelvn Coughlin Associate Editor.. Laura Hildreth Business Manager Esther Thomas Associate Business Manager Ruth Orr The Monmal is the periodical of the college, published monthly under the direction of an editor chosen by the student body. This year the departmental arrangement formerly followed was abandoned and a modern magazine style ad pted. That the change was a progressive one has been proven by the unusually good numbers of this year. I'nder the able direction of the editors the students of all classes have co-operated in making the publication a decided success. Fifty-three Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President....................................Nora D. Millegan Vice President....................... Bessie J. Smith Secretary...... Edna R. Johnson Treasurer Myrtle Jacoby Other cabinet members are Edna A. Brandenburg. Helen R. Graham, and Ruth Steeves. Although the V. W. C. A. was weak during the first of the year, its strength was revived by Miss Fox during her visit at Normal Hall in February, and since then the organization has accomplished much. Two delegates were sent to the State Biennial Conference at Bozeman and one will be sent to the Northwestern General Conference at Seaheek. Washington. Among the special features of entertainment during the year were an Easter tea. a musicale and the showing of some lantern slides picturing the work done by the Y. W. C. A. in the Japanese mission fields The organization promises to be much stronger next year. Fifty-four For a college of its si , tin Montana State Normal College has an unusually good department of music. Miss Hatch, who teaches piano, vocal, and harmony, is a musician of excellent training and unusual ability. Throughout the year recitals have been given by the pupils of Miss Hatch, both piano and voice, and each of these recitals have been a credit to tin college, and in fact would have been a credit to a much larger institution than this. Miss Herrick, the instructor in public school music, is the director of the College Orchestra, ami the College Sextette. Being herself an excellent musician she has set high ideals for all whom she directs. The Orchestra This year the college orchestra has been a truly live organization, and one of which the college might well be proud. In April the orchestra gave a dance in the gymnasium of the college, to which not only were students invited but many town people as well. It is the hope of the students that the Orchestra Dance shall be an annual event in the future. Fifty-six Tlie Sextette The Sextette was a new organization this year and was organized l v Miss Lucy Herrick, instructor of Public School Music. The Sextette has appeared throughout the year in various programmes, and on St. Patrick’s Day gave an Irish programme in Convocation, consisting of songs, and dances. Miss Herrick -Director Esther Thomas..................First Soprano Ailene McFadden............... First Soprano Gladys Neal...................Second Soprano Frances Myers................ Second Soprano Marguerite Pendergast..........Third Soprano Bessie Smith...................Third Soprano Fifty-seven College Girls Outdoors - 5MP Just Snaps Chinook Staff Prances Myers, Editor Angie Andrews. Business Manager Margaret Quigley, Associate Editor. Louise Lower. Assistant Business Manager. Chinook Council Evelyn Coughlin Mildred Courtney Esther Thomas Edna Brandenburg Marguerite Manning Helen Greenough Sixty The Homely Ladies’ Journal J3ea-ut j yJncL I he f east JUNE 1915 PRICE LESS THE SUBNORMAL PUBLISHING COMPANY DILLON That Reminds Me Puzzled “Lend me your green waist for a week, old girl ?” Greeno: “That depends on who the weak old girl is.” What He Wanted “I am very sorry. Mr. Smith,” said the young Normalite to the young man who had asked if In m;ght take her to the show, “hut I’ve alreadv premised to go with some one else: blit I’ll introduce you to a very handsome and clever girl.” “No,” said the disappointed young man, “I don’t want a handsome and clever young girl, I want you.” A Good State ment “In what state do we find dew?” Maymc: “Montana.” Not Very Much A nervous young Normalite appeared in Mrs. Owsley’s office. “May I-er-have company in the parlor tonight?” she asked. “Is there anything between you and this young man?” queried the matron of the dormitory. “No.-er-only another girl.” Encouragement to Say the Least Senior (to Prep who is feeling blue) : “Don’t get discouraged if you don’t know as much as tin older students. Von might learn. Improbable things have happened in the past. Not Wholly Little Willie: “Mother, niav I go out to play?” “What! with all those holes in your stockings?” “No’m; with the boy next door.” Speaking of Advertisements A German lost his horse and came to put an advertisement in our paper. The editor asked him what to say. “Yust put vat I toldt you. One night, the udder day about a month ago. I heard me a noise by the front middle of dc pac yard in, which did not use to pe. So I yumps der ped out, runs mid der door. Den I see I finds my pig gray iron mare, he vas died loose and running mit der stable off. Whoever prings him hack shall pay $55 reward.” Vacation Jolly Junior: “ 1 want to take the next train to Butte.” Agent: “Sorry, ma’am, but we can’t spare it.” Blind “Why won’t your dress fasten?” “The eyes arc off, and the hooks can’t sec.” Some Difference Physics Professor: “What is the difference between a Montana copper molecule and a Michigan copper molecule?” “About one thousand miles,” answered the star of the class. Sixty-three Puzzle Page The Following Prizes Are Offered: To the one who solves all the following puzzles correctly—Choice of three notebooks in Methods and forty lesson plans. To the one who comes next closest—One perfectly good History of Education. To each of the five who rank next in brilliancy—Your choice of any two of the five costumes used by the Seniors on Field Day. (Princes slips excluded). Find the one who is discou ’aged. Who can dance the Maxixie in the most graceful mannerf Who is about to paint the town red? Who is the most killing of this bunch? Who is the one who looks as though she were about to say. “Now teachers,—” Which one is the leader of the German club? Which one requires soft and simple costumes? Who is the mathematical puzzle? Who is the weather prophet? Which one looks ready for a three hours’ speech ? Which lady is best prepared to assume the duties of domestic life? Who acted as roach to the fastest basketball team in existence? Who has old Noah Webster down to a science ? Who is the teacher of aesthetic contortions and physical torture? Who. by collecting fees, interferes with the pleasure of going to the Pastime? Sixty-four Why I Never Married Editors Note: The following articles contributed from an unknown source may throw some light upon the life of single blessedness led by two people. well known to all. You wonder why I never married? Have I ever been in love? Come then, into my sactum and I will reveal to you secrets known only to myself and the little sprite called Cupid. From the days when I wore overalls and dug in the sand with a queen in pinafores. I have had a pronounced liking for the feminine sex. This feeling grew stronger as I was promoted to. first, knee breeches: next, long trousers, and finally, loud socks and rah-rah hats. It reached the boiling point some years later when I was no longer a pleasure seeking lad, but a staid business man in a thriving college town. The aforesaid town was noted for its social affairs. I moved with the set. but. s.range to say. found p'nk teas and yellow butter-flies a bit monotonous. At one gathering I was asked by a gentleman of the party if I belonged to the library club. Upon receiving a negative reply, he expressed a desire that I join the said club, and. a few days later. I received and accepted a certificate of membership. It was some weeks later that I made my appearance at the litt'e bungalow club bouse. I found the members engaged in a study of modern plans. One gentle-m� n informed me that they were studying Every w-� m-an that evening. I suddenly realized that that was what I had been doing almost every evening of my life.—studying every woman and actually knowing none. A woman's voice bro e In on my reverie. I could not see the reader, but the gentle rhythm and modulated inflections stirred the inner depths of my soul. I made no attempt to follow the theme of the reading, but was conscious only of soothing sounds and delicate shades. After the literary program was satisfactorily ended. I looked about to find the woman who had played so truly upon my emotions. My gaze pas ?d impatiently on until it rested on one. and I knew instantly that one was She. She was not beautiful, but she was distinguished. I remember every detail as I first saw it from my distant corner: the straight brown hair brought back from a rather high forehead; the blue eyes serious but suggestive of humor; the mouth firmly set and a trifle stern. In a few moments I was by her side. I thanked her simply for the pleasure she had g ven me. She asked me if I were interested in her subject. Her mouth was still stern and I did not confess that I heard it not. The conversation turned into other channels. I found that she was a woman of rare intellect, pleating personality and keen humor. We parted friends. We met often at the club. Then I called. We saw much of one another. At last I had found Her for whom I would give and hazard all I had. I felt that my affections were returned; and one summer's evening I went to talk over with her bright visions of life’s golden future. Perhaps earlier in this confession I should have let you know that when in an extreme emotional state. I sometimes fall Into habits of slang. The psychological explanation 1 am unable to give,—it must be but a reversion to college days. To continue. I called oq my lady love. I waited for her on the east veranda. It took her longer than usual to appear. I found it hard to control my exuberant spirits. I wanted to whistle, but I felt it out of place. I walked to and fro. The momentum must have had an effect on my vocal organs, for. although unconscious of it at the time. I spoke aloud. Oh. how vividly those words come back to me now! My own little kid! How could I have ever been attracted to those other Janes! They haven’t a look-in when she's around. She sure is some pippin! Little kid.—” I turned. The blue eyes were upon me. The mouth was stern. The rigid attitude of my queen left me staring and gasping. A cold shiver played on my vertebrae. For eternities we stood thus. Slowly it dawned upon me that I had been communing with myself. I clenched my fists and though my teeth chattered endeavored to smile. My dear.” I shivered, you heard me Just now? I was repeating lines which I -er- must reproduce in a play which our fraternity gives in the near future, a rather modern play chosen by the fellows, you know.” “Sir.” she responded in tones that fell like icicles on mine ear. it is a noble lie.” I looked about for my overcoat and then remembering that it was a sultry August evening, fell down the steps and stumbled across the lawn. It took several hot brandies to restore my normal temperature. 'I he next morning I caught the early train, and later telegraphed my lawyer to straighten up my business affairs. I never returned. To this day I associate love ami the frigid zone and carefully avoid both. WHEN 1 LOVK II1M I'll tell you when I love Him. when ho comes to me with his gifts of candy and flowers and turns to see the look of Joy and appreciation which sweeps over my face. I like to fancy his crestfallen air. should I reject his loving gifts. Why? Because I like to think he loves me. But I could never reject them, could I? I love him when he comes to me for the discussion and approval of some work in which he is interested. I love Him as he stands with that look that says he waits so anxiously for my commendation. I like to prolong his agony. Just because I like to see bis relieved affectionate Iook when I tell him It is wonderful. I love the way he has of sidling up to me in a crowd and slipping his hand around mine, unnoticed by the others. I love the way he has of rumpling his hair up in one heap upon bis head when overheated in some athletic exercise. I love to see the disappointed look upon l� ls face when I tell him I can not go with him on some picnic or outdoor tramp which he has planned. But I take care that his disappointment does not last long. Oh! that ’ook of ardent affection with which he greets my announcement that I can go with him. Not for wor'ds would I miss it! I love Him when I come Into the room, clothed in a new dress of the color of apple blossoms in springtime, and hear him say. I like the teacher’s dress.” Oh dear little Willie of Grade II of the Training School of the Montana State Normal College, the future lies before you. When nil the scourges of the multiplication tnb’es. fractions, square root, and all such troublesome affairs are mastered, there will come to you and her much happiness. Sixty-five (Continued on Cage Seventy-Five). How I Improved My School at Dodge Center When I approached my school at Dodge Center on Monday morning. I declare I never had seen such a sight. There was wood scattered all over the place; the door was hanging on one hinge, and the chimney was almost ready to collapse. 1 waded through the debris up to the door and one look told me it was as had inside as outside. I made a resolution then and there that I must raise money to improve that school house. 1 must give an entertainment the first tiling. 1 had come to this place prepared for such an emergency. My five pupils looked very promising and I felt quite sure that at the end of a week they could prepare; something good. No one knows how I worked that first week and 1 might suggest to teachers that the following program will be very effective at any time in such a situation: “The Wreck of the Hesperus ’..... Will, aged 9 “To Be or Not To Be”............Anna, aged 12 Aesthetic dancing by the class. Oration. “Is Physics of Any ValueSi. aged 13 “Charge of the Light Brigade”............ ........................Clarence, aged 12 Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight’’..Sadie, aged 9 On this fracas I cleared $4.00. The trustees TFl D 7fT generously donated $ .08 to my cause. My problem was, “What shall I do with it all?” The things I thought essential to every school were a flag, many inspiring pictures and books. I knew that by subscribing For the Home Comfort for a year that I could get pictures free, such masterpieces as “What Is Home Without a Mother.” I sent fora Hag and a few books l� ke “Jim Jam Jems,” and “Life of Buffalo Bill.” This came to $1.05. The remainder of the money I had to pay to the trustees for setting the door, standing the stove pipe up straight, and stuffing the holes in the wall. The pupils piled the wood against the side of the school house. 1 show two pictures of the school house, before and after. Of course you can not sec how it looks inside, but I put pictures over the rags that filled in the holes in the wall. Over one place I put a big red shawl. You know how they put oriental rugs on the wall. I will he glad to make any suggestions to young teachers about programs for entertainments. and nailing up pictures. Of course my specialty is “Improvements in and out of the Schoolhouse. ” Please enclose a stamped envelope. Sixty six Style Hints from Butte 1. The chic little coat you see at the top of the page embodies both style and beauty. Note how gracefully it hangs. The few touches of cat's fur about the hem add much to the effectiveness. This combined with the dear girlish head dress shown in the illustration would le appropriate for the Hast! me. 3. This becoming shopping costume in the lower left-hand corner was designed by Madame Konnle. Can you imagine a more fitting costume for street wear? The Jaunty hat with the drooping feathers and touch of velvet is striking. The full skirt adds to the effectiveness of quick trax el, and the flaring collar and cape effect add quite t ie Parisian touch. The commodious purse Is truly artistic, and useful as well. It might be suggested hat it be used to carry home from the Ci h grocery llirsch's Chocolate liar. Condensed Milk, Vanilla, and Sardines in Mustard Sauce. 2. The gown shown at the top of the page possesses a style all its own. The bodice is beautiful in its simplicity, while the skirt possesses the new and fetching umbrella effect. This would be a beautiful costume to wear down to dinp� r on Monday nights. 4. For an appropriate Church attire nothing could be more fitting than this cunning gown shown at the lower right-hand corner suggestive of our grandmothers. By economizing in material in the bodice it has been posible to have an ample skirt. Perhaps it would add to the effectiveness of the costume if a pink peony were pinned at the shoulder blade. Sixty-seven The Normal Gavotte (With apologies to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle) The Normal Gavotte is quite a select dance and has heretofore never been presented to the general public for use. It requires expert skill in its execution, but upon careful and untiring practice perhaps the readers of the Journal will be able to interpret the dance in its most startling and effective manner. Before explaining the dance steps, it will perhaps be well to say that many of the steps and poses are pictures that no kodak can take. They are, in fact, so swift in their execution that onlv a motion picture camera might catch the rapidity of movement. Therefore, ambitious trippers of the light fantastic, you will have to content yourselves with the sample Imre presented, and stretch your imagination for the rest. Begin the d«rce enywav you IB'e. end efter whirling about fantastically, arrive in the position shewn by tin first picture above. This should be succeeded by gymnastics executed with the dignity characteristic of the Slxty-elsht recreation room fancies, after which the second position is hastily secured to be retained only for an instant. A sickly smile should be assumed at this point, but removed while securing the next effect. A gay hippitv-hop. best executed at the rate of a mile in five minutes should next be given, followed by a clever imitation of the crippled goose, closed simply but effectively by a pose similar to number one. At this point the expression changes, usually owing to tin intervention of one high in authority in the rec. roe m. However, the dance continues, at first a triffle less strenuous but gaining in impetus as it proceeds. From this point on. the dancers should speed madly on with a daring abandon, hurling other dancers right and left, ami wearing an expression of resolute determination, as though ready to overcome, yea to overdance, any obstacle which might happen to be in the way. The dance may continue indefinitely. However. when the music stops, it is well for the dancers to assume the pose shown in the last of the picture series, as a fitting climax, and to hold this pose until it is certain that all other dancers are off the floor. We suggest that the music. “Too Much Hash is suitable for the most effective execution of this dance, since it contains the proper amount of pepper, smoothness, and durability. Sixty-nine Would you care dear reader, to review the scenes which took place in the Dormitory one eventful winter's night? The Nervy Normal Novice is here pictured as she displayed her ingenuity in the memorable Junior stunt. The Senior’s retalliation is also evident from the pictures. D es the Homely Ladies’ Journal Appeal to Young Men? We think this article shows very clearly the help the Journal is to young men. For this reason we have awarded first prize to 11. Elliok. Dear Editor: I read your Homely Ladies’ Journal. 1 love it; in fact I’m excruciatingly fond of it. I’ll tell you why. You know I’m taking drawing down at the M. S. N. C. and you see drawing’s just, awfully hard for me. and sometimes 1 just get so excited when our drawing teacher gives us something to draw. So if it waren’t for your Homely Ladies’ Journal’s “Helps to Artists,” I’d surely be scared skinny. But do you know. I got an A in drawing and I just tell you I’m mighty obliged to you. I’m sorry I can’t think of more lo say. I always like your magazine. I just love to read about the Nervy Normalite. Don’t you think she’s cunning? If you only knew how I appreciate her antics. With kindest regards. II. ELLIOK. Second prize goes to Howard Elpler. We are glad our publication is so useful to you. Next month we start a new series. “IIow to Be Happy, Tho’ Hapless” and “IIow to Be Lucky Tho’ Luckless.” We are sure you will be interested in the articles. Dear Editor: I noticed in your magazine that you offer a prize for tin- best reasons why we men like your publication. Now, the very first tiling that attracted me to the Homely Ladies’ Journal was an advertisement of my favorite smoking tobacco. I always look for that the first thing, in every issue. It always gives me such great pleasure to see what my favorite professors are smoking. I can’t teil you what estimable help I got from your “Hints to Housewives.” You see. Mr. Editor, my friend Mr. Elliok and I used to keep house and I had to do the biggest part of the cooking. The first bread I made according to II. MacMillan’s recipe,—well. Mr. Elliok ate three loaves that very night. You know I’m night watch here, and I keep a copy of your magazine right handy so when I’m not out, I can read some pearls of thought to digest on my lonely pilgrimage. I’m learning one of your poems this week. It’s my weekly stint, and it’s some stunt, I tell you. I hope that you are all getting along with the magazine all right. Goodby.from your friend and well wisher, HOWARD ELPLER. The following gem reminds us of “The Fairy Queen.” written by an officer of similar name. We are glad, my friend, that the possession of a copy means so much to our readers, but we hope you were not driven to such dread extremities. Would you care to secure renewals or new subscriptions for us? See elsewhere among our pages concerning club offers. “Tell me not in mournful numbers— I’ve but ten cents to my name! If I go Homely Ladies’Journal-less I will surely go insane! This is real; I’m in earnest! Robbery is my only hope! I must know before the sun sets, Who’s advertising Fairy Soap. Former issues all remind us; We should make each one our own, Or the years we leave behind us, Will drive us to a warmer zone! I’m resolved! My mind is made up! I’ll go smash a window glass! Snatch a copy of the Journal. That’s the paper with the class! R. SPLENSER. This pithy little poem comes from one of our men friends, which fact goes to show that even the “Homely Ladies” have gentlemen friends. Twinkle, twinkle, up high, little star! Do you know what the Homely Ladies' Journal are? Do you know what the Homely Ladies’ Journal may be? If you don’t you're not as wise as me! It’s a worthy publication In my honest estimation, And it's doing all it can to elevate tin nation! HAUL MARYLAND. Seventy-one Ideas of a Plain Normal Student I have been asked to contribuc to this well known publication my ideas upon a subject vital to the interests of all the inmates of the dormitory of the M. S. X. C. I do not hesitate to express my views, because even before last November I felt that, without the ballot, woman’s pen might still have a weight and force that the vote will doubtless make resistless. The subject on which I now express my views, and I feel that I do not exaggerate when I say the views of tin majority of dormitory girls, is this: Mow best can the life of the stu- dents be regulated so as to give greater opportunity for relaxation, recreation, ami enjoyable leisure? Uet us look at the problem concretely stated: Given the Dormitory girl’s day only twenty-four hours (in spite of the conjectures of the instructors) and from those twenty-four hours arrange for the various class recitations, preparation for class recitation, Monmal work, gymnasium periods, trips to the training school for teaching, and additional trips for conference, not to mention beauty sleep necessities ami other individual requirements, bearing always in mind the instructions given forth that the least time one must put upon any one subject is two hours (Nay, more. From our excellent physics instructor we hear the edict issued in class that it is impossible for any student of ordinary intelligence to gain anything from this subject unless two and one-half hours’ preparation are given to it). It has seemed to me a perilous task to arrange this schedule of work so as not to conflict with the bits of advice given in classes. 1 quote from Miss Metcalf the following: “Girls, I hope none of you ever study just before eating.” From Mr. Clark : “Never study immediately after dinner. It is not wise to dance in the recreation room after dinner.” From Miss Bettes: “Teachers, I hope you realize that this work requires careful thought, meditation, and much preparation.” From Mr. Cluley: “Studying before breakfast gives a dull gray tone to the day.” From Mr. Monroe: “A vacation is a time for getting yourself in trim for your oncoming school work.” And again from Miss Metcalf: “Now, all those who can not do the Polka step must practice it outside of school.” And finally from the helpful critic: “Can you not come down to the Training School tonight and put the map on the board for your geography class tomorrow?” Do you wonder that I stand appalled by this conglomeration of arranged work? Even 1, high in the sense of right ideals and honor, have learned to sympathize with and appreciate the strategy of students versed in the art of cutting classes, bluffing and all such, at one time considered objectionable offenses. As I have said before. 1 stand not alone on this issue and it is right that this alarming condition of affairs be regulated. May that day of regulating be soon! A STUDENT CONTRIBUTOR. Seven ty-twj Believe ME! ‘‘A school teacher!” my doting uncle exclaimed, looking over his glasses at me in holy horror. “Why not?” I asked, as I turned the pages of the Normal College Catalogue. “You are such a child!” he murmured in the same tones I have heard others use in saying. “What a pity death should claim her at the blossom-time of youth !” “I'm nineteen,” I returned with alacrity, “and, if I take the degree course, I shall he twenty-two when graduated.” lie smiled at me indulgently. Then coming over to where I sat, took my upturned face in his wrinkled hands. “Never mind little sweet,” he laughed good-naturedly. “we’ll find you something to play with while you wait.” Before I could make answer, lie left the room. “Play with while 1 wait! Play with while 1 wait!” I repeated with cheeks ablaze. The full meaning of the words did not come to me, however, for some time after the last good nights,—the hour when so many girl problems are solved! So that was the way my choice of vocation was regarded-—play. Do men look upon the professions of women as mere play? Do they not know that women can feel as truly as men the deeper inspirations for a successful life work? And when a woman does make her profession a life work, does she do so because she can not get away from the game? “While you wait!” How those words burned in the darkness! Did mv uncle think I was another Princes of Make-Believe, who sat facing the West repeaHng. “Hear. 0 Prince, and give ear to my petition,” until the answer came: “Verily. Princess, oh verilv, verily, hast thou found favor in mv sight?” Cndoubtedly he did ; undoubtedly other men do whether they be nineteenth or twentieth century uncles (or nephews). But we are none of us Make-Believe Princesses. We are modern women climbing the 1111 of Success. Some call our ascent “career mad femininity.” The names varies according to the path we choose on our hillside. If the path be a pedagogical one. there are some who regard us as certain pitiful phenomena. They address us in fun as “bachelor girls;” thev name us in our absence “old maids.” But we, who have our eyes turned toward the summit, keep bravely onward. We have an end in view and we have developed our God-given talents to enable us to reach that end. The path may cross the path of another and a few destinations may he changed. If so. the flowers in the bridal boquet will be far more fragrant for having grown along the path of learning. Other of us may keep on and on like Tennyson’s brook, but we are not to be pitied. Like the brook, itself, we are forever seeking to convert desert spots into verdant fields. We have our ideals and we hold to them. Our so-called careers are not forced upon us “while we wait.” They are entered into with a pulsing vitality; they are continued from choice, not from necessity only. School teaching is not an institution for those who have unsuccessfully baited a hook! Call us not. then, “Anglers who have failed,” or “lemons, who were never picked.” Lay aside your ridicule, and Like to a star, Without rest. Without haste, Let each one revolve ’Bout his God-given task. A GIRL. What to Do? When in doubt write to The lady from Anaconda: Miss MacMillan will be very glad to give you hints as to how to manage a banquet. Don’t be afraid to ask her anything either as to size of coffee pot needed, or as to what disposition shall be made of the remains. The lady from Illinois: If you are afraid of your instructors, write to V. Y. Ileininger. She has had experience herself in such matters and can give you adivee from a most advantageous point of view. The lady from Ovando: K. Corlette will be glad to dress your hair at any hour of the day. Calls before 6:30 a m. not answered except in case of sorority emergencies, when special attention will be given. N. B.: Those requiring an elaborate coiffure, as when there is a man in tin ease, please bring own supply of hairpins, as the reserve on second floor of dorm is long since exhausted. Would you care to dance? All fancy dances known by L. Seincke are at your service. She either teaches or interprets according to any directions you find in your favorite magazine. Stunts: For stunts of any kind, shape or description, see II. Greenough. Five minutes notice for preparation appreciated, but work can be done on the instant, if necessary. For imitation of your professors, favorite or otherwise, see M. Manning. Your walk imitated while you wait. See yourself as others see you. For location of tennis racquets and balls see —nowhere in particular, as there do not seem to be any. If in doubt as to the whereabouts of The Red Middy, third floor, new dorm. Note: This is the only home of the original article. All others are imposters and imitations. Seventy-three How We’ve Spent the Past Year May 18, 1914—Juniors take Sorority Pledges —Chinese handshakes in evidence. May 20—Junior Pledge Song given in Convocation. May 21—Juniors taken into Sorority—Banquet. May 22—Field day. Seniors carried off honors. May 23—Junior-Senior Banquet in Domestic Science room. Miss Carson squeezes her bow to death. May 24—Junior Sunday. Good eats. May 27—Senior Convocation. Relative humidity approaches saturation. May 29—Senior Physics Exam. Scott gives his farewell dose. May 30—Decoration Day. All dead ones in the Dorm. May 31—Senior Sunday. Juniors in white. They are still white (being Seniors). June 1—Exams in Psychology and Geography. Jrs. “ve’y disco’ged.” June 2—Observation Examination. June 3—Vocal Expression class gives a play. Mr. Spencer popular among the girls. June 4—Graduation Day—Home—Saturation turns into a Hood. Alumni banquet. Sept. 8—Registration day. Girls all sweet sixteen. Sept. 10—Mr. Finch predicts a fine day. Sept. 13—First Sunday in Dillon. Musicale in Parlor presided over by Mrs. Clements. Tears. Sept. lf —Initiated into chasing to public school. Oct. 1—Slush! Oet. 2- -Wonderful Nature Study outline handed in to Bobby. Oct. 4—Sleet! Oet. 7—Mr. Mosher and Mr. Monroe speak in Convocation. Oet. 9—Anaconda Football Game. Boys visit Dormitory. Girls falling all over in the mad dash to he seen. To be seen or not to he seen is the question. Oct. 19—Exams. Psychology grades range from 0 to 15. Nov. 4—Mr. Chester in Convocation. Nov. 7—Cram for Economics. Nov. 11—Mr. Clark in Convocation. Quack! Quack. Nov. 13—First Meeting of Normal Board. Nov. 18—Mr. Cluley displayed his talent in Convocation. Nov. 24—Public School Operetta. Dec. ’ Everyone heme for Xmas. Jan. 24—English Examinations. “0 Gee Keeud.” Jan. 29—Eighth Grade Graduation. Jan. 30—Physical Culture Exhibition in the Gym. “Ain’t it fierce how many Venus’s there are?” Feb. 2—Pledge night for Sorority. Much beauty sleep lost in mastering the French Roll style of hairdressing. Feb. 3—Sorority Convocation. Clowns hanging around the stage. Mrs. Kress speaks on II Trovatore. Feb. 2—Evening—Two doctors loose in the labyrinth of the Dormitory. McFadden acts as escort for Dr. Brownback. Feb. 4—Young man in Dormitory. Wild excitement reigns. Class pins and rings ordered. Feb. 5 Miss Hatch's Recital. Feb. 6—B. C. II. S. vs. M. S. N. C. in Baseball. M. S. N. C. victorious. Feb. 10—Miss Metcalf tells about playgrounds all over hc world. Feb. 11—Mr. Meek at Training School speaks on “Industrial Education.” Feb. 12—Holiday. Junior Colonial Party in ihe Recreation room. Feb. 13—Basketball. A. II. C. vs. B. C. II. S. B. C. II S. victorious. Feb. 17—Mr. Mosher in Convocation defends the Honor System. Feb. 24—Miss Nash and Mr. Garvcr speak in Convocation. Mar. 3—Mr. Scott brings down the roof with his speech on Chemistry. Mar. 7—Several new girls arrive at the Dormitory. Mar. 12 High School Physical Culture Exhibition. Mar. 15—No breakfast after this date. Grammar Grade Methods takes its place. Mar. 17—St. Patrick’s Day. A dance in the Recreation Room. Green predominated ev-’ cry where. Mar. 20—Photographer succeeds in getting ‘he Senior and Sorority pic tires on the screen. Mar. 21 First game in basketball tournament. Freshmen vs. Juniors Mar. 29—Juniors vs. Preps and Freshmen vs. Seniors. Juniors and Freshmen victorious. Mar. 33- Miss Sell wind and Miss Flemming, two artists, show off the new piano bought for the Training School. April 9—Joy unbounded. Students home for a week. April 12—Basketball game. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Juniors win. pril 1 1—Miss Bettes speaks on “April.” April 1(5—Oratorical and Extemporaneous contest. First and second places won by Seniors. April 20—Preparation for the Chinook Play begun. April 21—M:ss Carson puts a ban on the ethics of Mrs. II. Ward, R. W. Changless. and other favorites of ours. Apr.l 23—Circus at Training School under the Seventy-four direction of the Seniors. April 24—Swellest affair of the season in the form of a dance given by the Orchestra in the Gymnasium. April 26—Mr. Clark entertains the Child Study Club at his home. Excellent time. April 28—Mr. Chester in Convocation. April 30—Freshmen entertain in the “reek” room. Mr. Scott does his best to execute a few of the new dances. May 2—Yictrola concert in the Parlor. May 4—Terrible pledges inflicted upon the Juniors by Sorority members. May 5—Great tumbling around on the lawn; screams, yells, etc. Initiation, Banquet. Mav 12—Dr. Tilden takes us on a trip up the Alps. Mav 15—Miss Carson entertains the Senior Class at a High Tea. Mav 16—Seniors entertain Freshmen in the Y. Y. Why I Never Married (Continued from Page Sixty-Five). If I have loved then why have I not married? Drew nearer, dearie, and I will make answer. I have loved, ah. how I have loved. Unlike other Kiris I have not loved spasmodically. I loved but once and that deeply. Yes. yes. of course. I am going to tell you all about it. I met him—Well, never mind, as he himself would say, “I have no desire to grow puhsonal.” I believe 1 fell in love with his voice first. It was such a voice; eastern accent, you know, r’s e'iminated sometimes, and again pronounced un-expe'tedly. loiter I was attracted by his dress. He had a variety of ties.—ties that harmonized with his suits, shirts, and shoes. Although he rpent much time on his attire, he was not a snob or a sissy. '• hen I got to know the man. He measured up with my ideal in every particular. True, he was a trlfie too small In stature, but his kindness, his thoughtfulness, his optimism, overbalanced that. He was a keen reader of human nature and I f ’t a mutual understanding existed between us two. One evening he entertained a circle of friends at his home. I was present. Sometimes I regret it Hut that is when I am in an egotistic mood. When altruism prevails. I am inexpressibly grateful. Why? Because that night was a revelation to me. For the first time I really saw my friend's habits, and habit with him was sacred. I saw his modernly eouipped home; his place for everything and everything in its place, his plie of neatly mended socks, his distillers, his sterilizers, his. oh — oh. his everything that is found In a model household run on hygienic principles. '•hen the awful revelation! I had made a mistake. I could not be happy with one who was so perfectly able to take care of nimself and his home letter than I. I wanted a companion who would need me. one who would wonder how I ever made those biscuits and firmly believe there was no other human being in the world could turn such a neat darn in the heel of his red silk sock. I was awakened. I was willing to acknowledge him as my ideal, but not willing to acknowledge any man as my superior in housekeeping and homemaking. No. We could never live happily ever after, so for the spiritual and bodily welfare of both I endeavored to forget.. May you never be confronted by such a difficult task, my kind reader. Srooking Tobacco Tincst Banana Brand T’nequaled in flavor.: For sale by members of the Chinook Play east. '..Wo-quote from Professor Clark: “1 have never used a tobacco which gives such a refreshed and soothing feeling. It is very gratifying to bodily comfort.” Ilair Dressing a Specialty—Latest modes of hair dressing. Special study made of shape of head and most becoming style. Hours: 6:30 to 7:30 on Friday and Saturday nights. Charges reasonable. For Sale By the 44third Tloor Bunch” 1-2 Can of Condensed Milk......025 1 Can Opener...................04 1 Cerise Colored Girdle .......08 1 Pair of Skating Shoes........76 1-3 Bottle of Vanilla..........03 1 Much Used Green Waist........0015 1 Notebook containing 2 l � pages free. The above articles must be disposed of very soon. Special prices if two or more articles are purchased at one time. First Class Seamstress No Patterns Required. Work Done Quickly and at Fair Rates K. O’BRIEN Fortune Told at Reasonable Hates—Past, present, and future. Come and see what the future holds for vou. Consult today the famed life reader. MADAME E. HARRISON. Free advice to lovesick people or those desiring success in their love affairs. By one who has had experience. Call on J. GRAVES. Best Seller—“The One Great Object of My Life,” by the popular author, V. V. Heininger. Only $2.00 per volume. Sevonty-five A Moral from tkeMovies Sh e wrolc-} e. ssorv- [ilans until 1:30 1 a ft r� i She Jer KS 'To e-t her a rt d i TufW The. sTern- tya of Cr tic, tvi e-S To Te-ac-ft. WH c-tv he arrives ho-mc. the- scene- '5 tQ oo sad tb ret f3ut when- The Time, comes Tha r Things avc as They should be., Ransy trfn. KciutfifTccYi. who e wuYiuleS m, w n iPhTo eat- Then, th.e- drfrwy buzs vvi? I dvr a it Mcr at Thfr aocr. She £et$ u6 ZdTe. t ehoKes down. her brfratf-fasT anb -malt'eS a vnad or the- Training St h-ool tyohee. Thoughtful The director Cf the-Tro Sch-oo] IS. HemceTs her at the door and helps her to Temov' e, r er c o «?. passed ky tha Societ por The- Prc,vcA TioY c pTvjeXVy To ! •x x x x x- x x x : x- x x x x x x-x x' v x x-x x x x x : x x x x :--x x x I fl y yy „ , )- -ja. _ , ' A 7f pes Be a teacher of Commercial Branches t THERE s a large and growing demand for teachers of Commercial :j; Branches, including Snorthand and Typewriting. A course in our ;j: school will prepare you to teach these branches successfully. Sum-:j; mer term begins June 1. Write for particulars. Established 1890. RICE, FULTON MAY, Props. Dillon Novelty Works Auto Livery, Supplies and Repairing Jeffery and Maxwell Motor Cars Fire Vulcanizing Firestone Tires Phone 39-Black Dillon, Montana via Travel in Comfort Standard Boad of the West Protected by Automatic Safety Signals to California Expositions Hound trip $52.50 FROM BUTTE Observation Sleeper Butte to Los Angeles Tickets on Sale Daily March 1 to November 30 Special Low Bound trip fa es to Colorado and Jill Points East Dates of Sale May IS, 19, 22. 26, 29; June 2, S, 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 30; July 7, 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4, 11,18,25; Sept. 1, 15, 1915 Tor further particulars call on on or address E. A. SHEWE, General Agent, Butte ..%.X X X X’ X ! X X X ,I X ., X ,X X ,X X X !,,! I X X X -X, X -X, X . X X -. X -X X X -X- X t i ¥ ;!; t ■I t t ':' i, t x : t V 7 fiave a (ireat Work in Band Cicero Kacli and every one lias a great work in hand—his own destiny. Often four eyes are better than two in tracing the river of success to its source, and often a suggestion from a banker helps materially in getting started right. Zhe Savings Bank is a Persistent Reminder of the necessity that Lies on Every One to Provide for Tuture Heeds g tatr lank nf ItUmt A. L. STONK, President ? Y : : : i t ! I: I I ! i ; I Y •xk x x x xkkkk xk x x x x xkk xkk x x xk x x x x xk x� v x� � x x x x x x I I : t i 1 I t i The • • • 1 I. 1 v • • • Dillon Implement Company The largest implement dealers in Southern Montana are at your service with the largest stock of the best design of farm implements, wagons, buggies and everything needed on the farm or ranch. We also have the most up-to-date stock of harness and saddles to be found in the country, and at prices which defy competition When in the market for anything in the implement line, whether it is for the farm, cattle ranch, sheep ranch, or in fact any industry, we would like to have you let us give you prices. Our motto is prompt delivery or shipment, and courteous treatment. Let us know your wants and we will do the rest. 1 •XK X X X XK XK XK X XKK X : X X X X- .X-X-:-X X-X“X-X“X X-X-X-X-X-X-:-X X- •x xk x x x x x x x x x x x x x x i xxkk x x xk x x xkxkkk x x x x x x; :!• : : Y I :i: f •i I ! i i V ;!■ I ;!• .t ,1 I I .� t t t :: When in Dillon STOP AT OUR STORE and hear Edison’s latest accomplishment E? the Hew Edison Disc Phonograph Double faced, unbreakable records. You never have to change tin needle, as the reproducer is fitted with a diamond point. A real musical instrument that gives a real musical treat. HUGHES McCALEB Exclusive Agents Dillon Dry Goods Company Douse of Quality j Ip The store that does a little more to please their customers in style, quality, price, and service. We sell ladies’ ready-to-wear garments of all kinds. Hosiery, shoes, dry goods, notions. Mousing wear for ladies and children. Demo and Henderson Corsets ip jWe Would Like the Pleasure of Showing You Our Merchandise :!• X I : i I S .1. -w -xx -x x- X“Xxx-xxxk -x-x--x--x--:--x -x -: «x--xx ‘X x x -x x -x--x--x--x -x--x--x--x -x -:- ,I XK X X� X X X XK X X X X� , , X X X X X� vv - X X,� X X X X X X X X X� X� X; V ,x. : : :!: x x I : .: : : : V ? x s X, •!• x •!; X x 1 i £ I i i i 1 ,j, £ I : :. : :!; X. Come to Our Store FIRST When You Have Apparel to Buy Xo woman should think of making an important purchase involving style, without first thoroughly examining our stock. Any store can advertise “tin finest and handsomest garments for women.” Dictionary words are the slaves that must do the bidding of the merchant who puts them into his advertising. But, trade marked words have an unquestioned power and authority of their own and their field of influence is confined exclusively to the store that has a right to use them. In women's apparel, the word that commands attention and rouses enthusiasm is WOOLTEX The fact that we may rightfully use this word, that we show this renowned line of women's wear, indicates what you may expect in all other departments of this store. Eliel Brothers X ? .X X X X X X XK X X'X X-X--X- X- X--: X -X-X-X--X X- X X X X X X X X X X X X X You Cannot Serve Too Big a Dish of WcTadden’s Ice Cream Trozen Sweetness is another name for McFadden’s ice cream. Yet it is not too sweet. Just enough so to please the palate without cloying and flavored so delicately that each spoonful tastes better than the last. Try some today. Mc-Fad-den's ice cream is one of the good things cf life that everybody can afford. The Dillon Bakery We Carry a Full Line of College Pennants and Pillow Cops ip Also take orders for Pennants and Pillows. ip Ask us for prices. Burfiend City Drug Store Dillon Dillon Furniture Company ip Turniture of Every Description iP Generous Treatment G. T. PAUL. Prop. : : : : I t I i I 1 X ! I i i x :i: l i I IA ii i, s X I Y ? I i •X X X XK X X X X X :-X X X X X X X X-X X X X-X X : x-x-: x- x x x x X“M : | HUBER BROTHERS Of Dillon, Montana I L? Jlre headquarters for Graduating Presents Among the most appreciated are diamonds and other precious stones, rings, watches and bracelets. We have a large assortment of everything in the jewelry line. Also carry the best assorted stock of Hawkes and Libby Cut Glass and Pickard Hand 'Painted China in Montana. Our prices are bottom on every piece of goods. We fit glasses to the eyes correctly Everything We Do or Sell 7s Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction Cook with Electricity —the Wodern Way- Union Electric Company I i .: x-x m-:-: :-x-x : : :-x x x-x-x :- x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-:-x-:-� x x-x-X“X :-x-x-� I •I- 1 ! : .1. i ? t i High School Students, Attend Your STATE COLLEGE Courses JRre Offered in Agriculture, Engineering, Home Economics, Chemistry, Biology Applied Art, Secretarial Work and Music .77 Expenses Jfre Very Low For Information .Address J. M. HAMILTON, President, Bozeman Jack Noonan Japanese-American the Cleaner ■ dtittou Cleaning, Pressing and Repair- fjksb ing of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Clothing. Suits Made to Order Agent for Low Prices. Artistic Portraits International and Best Tailoring Companies and Views Kodak Developing and Printing JU1 Work Guaranteed Enlarging Corner Washington and Bannack Streets George Zatara Phone 83-Black Dillon, Montana x| i : : i : x I J I : 1 ;!• t X Y x. I X f X 1 .; X X—! X ’X X—X X X—X-X—X X—X—X ! X I X X X ’X—X X—X X—1 X—I—X—X—x—x—x—r x—: 1 I I : I Y x x x j I : I : t x t X I f i f : i t. t. t t t V FIRST-CLASS R If you have talked with people who trade here, you know they consider this store to be first class in all that makes a first class drug store. If you want anything usually sold at big drug stores you can get it here. R POTTS THE DRUGGIST “Good, Better, Best,” We “never let it rest ’Til our good is better, And our better best.” Any Frozen Dainty Ice Cream Sherbet Parfait For Banquets, Picnics, Socials and Dinners ip Phone Your Trouble to Beaverhead Creamery Quality 75 Our fflotto Dart Hardware and Implement Co. ip R. E. FOSTER, Proprietor t : : : I, I Phone 106-Black Dillon, Montana The Candy Kitchen Sweets for the Sweet W 4 - Delicious Home-Made Candies | Ice Cream Soda. Frozen Dainties !j! I •Xm! vvv,! v,!”!,,X ! Xm!mX”Xm! ! vvvv,!m!'v'! !,v •; v X X X X !’ ! -X X X, X X !, !,vv,X X X ! ! I I ♦ ---------------------:--------------------------------------------- T i 1 .1 t. ■!• I ! S. :!: I t t t : i. i. i. jr .t. t i i I I I I : :!: ;!• C. P. THOMAS Tennis Supplies Palmer Paper Palmer Pens All Kinds of School Supplies Auto Filler Fountain Pens Stationery £ Confectionery Note Hook Fillers Fancy Paperteries Graeter Grocery Company Retail Grocers Good Quality and Service SCHOOL HOOKS THOMAS’ HOOK STORE Dillon, Montana Your Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention VHOJCE 7-'RE® Dillon, Montana I ; I? i x X X : I X s | l I : I s i ••• —-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- . •. X-X-X-! X-X-X-X � X“:- X-X X X� � X� X‘ X-X «X-X-X-X-M-X :-X-X-X X-X X-X-X X •XK X XK X X £X : X XK X X X X X X XK X XK X X X X XK X X M X X X X t I ¥ x : i ¥ ;• I ? i i i t. t ¥ ¥ ¥ : | :!: : f t X •!• ! Phone Us When You Wish to Ride Special attention to picnic parties and outings Nice single rigs a specialty The Best Service at All Times .Tfuto Livery $? Anderson Livery Co. Dillon, Montana J. W. DEPUTY Wholesale and Retail Butcher A. J. WEDUM LUMBER CO. Everything in lumber building materials and builders' hardware Dillon, Montana MAIN OFFICE: DILLON Phone 79'Ktd Branch Ward: Armstead THE METLEN T. J. MV WRAY, (Prop. EUROPEAN PLAN cr H1 CAFE IN CONNECTION Popular Prices Dillon, Montana .• X X X X X XK XK X r XK X X ! X X X X X X XK X X XKKK X X X X X X X X X .t : x I : X : X s i X X X t X I. y X : X Y X X XI t t : : t X X X : : : x| t t !l________________ xx x x x x x Established in 1893 Montana Mercantile Company RETAIL GROCERIES FANCY CANDIES A SPECIALTY Owr Watchword is “Quality t 9 : I : X ,J. I T I r X X i, S ■X-X-X-X-X-X-I-XK-X' -X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-: ,W X XK XKKK X HmX, vv,',vvW, X, , X —X— t t ;!; 2 11 :!; I t x, I j : |l i 3lje StUnn Examuuu A HOME PAPER WITH QUALITY A Circulation that Appeals Directly to the Modern Advertiser Particular Printers Let Us Figure For Particular People On Your Job Work v«vv: VW«vmhW Wm v� mv x x««x x x� «x x x The Fir t National Bank Dillon, Montana Tirst and Only national Bank in Beaverhead County We carefully guard the interests of our customers in every possible way. All business transactions with this bank are regarded as strictly confidential B. F. WHI FF, President J. H. GILBERT, Cashier i k t I ______________________________________________________ -J' XK X‘ ‘ X X XK X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X� X x X X xk xk x X X X X X Xkkkk X X Xk k x x x x x x x x ,x x x x x . _ ) f. t i | :•: ! I The Electric Shop 44everything electrical mm Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Chandeliers, Stand Lamps Etc. A Complete Line of Electric Ranges in Stock Westinghouse Mazda Lamps A The Electric Shop 4tei erything electrical” L. J. Price’s Office 132 Bannack Street Real Estate, Insurance Land Business, Abstracts Public Stenography Houses for Rent il Wemple Holtz Building Contractors OK £ Patronize Our Advertisers Y Y I $ }. Main Street Dillon, Montana v •X XK”!”X X X,,XKKmW“XK, XmX XmXK XK,V'X ,XX !mXmXK vv,X X X, , ”X !”! X !,vvvv •x x x x x x x x : V---------------- i i t r i X '? X, I I : ;• x : i y i ... i : i t x X. I v x, : ,x f ‘x X X I Y Y x 1 Sample of carpels ami so on sent on request, also pictures of furniture If you cart to come to Butte to do your shopping in person we will pay your fare, and hotel hill, if you live within 100 miles and buy $250 worth cf goods. Or to those purchasing $109 worth and living within KM) miles we will pay railroad fare. BROWNFIELD-CANTY CO. 48-54 W. Park St., Butte, Montana Better Work for the Same Price We are constantly installing the latest type of machines and our plant is the most modern in the west. We have the only water softening plant in Montana Hive r s a Zri.il and He Convinced C. O. D. STEAM LAUNDRY CO. 400-408 E. Park St. Butte, Montana Phone 410 : X X X X X X X � X X X X X X X� -X X X X X X X� «X X X X- X .; R. w. BOONE ip Real Estate and Fire Insurance DIAMONDS Art Goods Artistic Jewelry ALBERT STAMM Jeweler Dillon, Montana We Furnish the Home Complete tfJTThe largest and most complete stock of home furnishings are - here for your selection. Order by mail, we prepay the freight on all orders. Any correspondence cheerfully answered. ■ • % •X X X X X X XKK X X X X XK X X X X -X X X X X X X XK X X X X XMX MX A This Year’s Photographs for the Chinook Were Made By (Thr 0hnmBmt § titMn � Butte, Montana S 2 .2. 2 : 2. 2 2 2 2 .2. 2. 2 | 2 ;■ : : | 2. I ,2 2. GEO. C. THOMSON Everything in the Line of Photography JW Our Work (iuar inteed aljmuBmt Stuitui 217-219 E. Park Street, Butte, Montana f I f X X X X X X X XK K X X XK K X XK X� KK XK X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Jv A x x x x x x x x x : w X X x x «k 'X x x w x x x x x x-xk x x X X X : : : t Y t 1 t : .:. 2 Y :!: 2 J 2 2 t 2 2 Y 2 .2. 2 2 .2. 2, 2 .2. 2. 2. :' ,2 .2. 1 2 .2. 2 :!: .2. :!: i : .2. .2. I f .2., :!: : .2. .2. .2. 1 2 f t .2. I i XI ? : x I ❖C CLOTHES When in Butte, Look Up INDIVIDUALITY Gamer’s Confectionery Every lady likes to wear clothes that possess individuality and exclusiveness Weinberg’s suits, coats, dresses and waists, possess that distinctiveness that at once marks them as out of the ordinary Visitors always welcome and courteously treated “Dainty Lunches’’ and “Refreshing Drinks ’served until midnight take Borne a Box of Tresh Candy Wade by Us WEINBERG’S Fashion Shop Butte, Montana Gamer’s Confectionery 133 W. Park St. Butte, Mont. Our Endeavor and Accomplishment In Presenting the Best Styles in Women’s and Misses’ Apparel and Millinery is ExrluBttonraa An Efficient Mail Order Department Maintained CONNELL’S Butte, Montana ,2 : .2, : I 1 .2. 2 | 2 : ,2 .2. .2. : .2. .2. .2. ,2, 2 : ,2, 2 2 .2. ! I ♦ 1 2 | ; I I I 1 j; x 1,2, 2 2 2 .2, 2. '2 ! •X X- X X X X X X XK X X,,X X X XK X X X“X ‘X X X X X X X ,X,,X X X X X 'X X I : t t i t : t x| t II XI t i X THE PIANOLA vvv vvv,X“ X X !,, v,X,v,W, ! v,X ' ¥ 1 I I x Y| X : x x i t t ? t | I X ---------------------------------------x the World's Greatest Musical Instrument You may buy a STOUD PIANOLA for as little as $575.00 on convenient weekly or monthly payments if you desire WRITE FOR CATALOGUE house of quality' HOWARD MUSIC COMPANY 119 N. Main Street Butte Montana Daly Bank and Trust Company of Butte Established 1882— Incorporated 1901 Capital and Surplus, $400,000,000 General Banking Business Interest Paid on Zime Deposits CHARLES L. KELLY. President JOHN I). RYAN, Vice-President ’. S WIN BORNE. Cashier R. A. RUNKEL. Assistant Cashier R. W. PLACE. Assistant Cashier : ,1. : : l, ? !•!• 4 i ii I ❖ iX 1 IX I . x x 1 : I _______ % t ) I I t x I ?l • • ' ' -x : :--x -x x-x- x x x- x x x -x--x x x' x x; Hennessy’s BUTTE Montana's Greatest Department Store We Wilt Send Samples of .Anything in Piece Goods “Made In Montana” 44the Confections that Win .Affection” TRIBUTE CHOCOLATKS fjard and Chewing Centers MAJESTIC CHOCOLATES Zwenty Ounce Hojc of Our ttest Selection CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Zhe Ladies’ 'favorite The Casey Candy Company Butte ttlontanafs Only Candy Tactory Free Shipping SHOPPING BY MAIL AT Service HENNESSY’S All mail orders are is as safe and satisfactory as thouph you were person- carefully filled and ally selectinp your wants, with the added advantage shipped the same of the largest, most complete stocks of dependable dav as received and merchandise to lie found in the northwest to choose we pay postape and from. express on every- Our prices you will find are no higher for the thing except grocer- best than is asked elsewhere for ordinary kinds. Out- ies to any point in of-town residents, who receive Butte papers, can take Montana. Idaho, or advantage of every special offering quoted in our Wyoming. daily advertisements. - •x x x- x« - k x x x x x x xK X X x x x x x x x x x x x -x x x x : ■ x, x x x x x x x� -x x x x x x x x x� 1 The THORNTON HOTEI European Plan STRICTLY MODERN THROUGHOUT Thoroughly Fire Proof and elegantly furnished, hot and cold water, steam heat, electric lights and telephone in every room; polished hardwood floors, and rugs throughout : V X I : ... : 1 I. i I f I Sixty Tour Booms tin Suite with Private Bath W. L. LOVE, Manager Butte, Montana ! Orton Brothers : ;i: t. I : t t! .t : i t X 1 : il : : :!: : ! i x Butte, Montana % Steinway Chickering Kranich Bach J. C. Fischer Vose Hallet Davis Kimball Conway Whitney and Others Low Prices Easy Payments Send Us Your KODAK FILMS Within 24 hours we will return them to you developed. All orders returned postpaid. Charges for Developing Six-Exp. rolls. 15c. Twelve-Exp. rolls, 25c. Packs. 4x5 or smaller. 25c. Packs. 5x7. 50c. We Enlarge kodak Pictures Special equipment for this work. Send us your favorite films—you’ll be delighted with the enlargements. Paxson Rockefeller Company Zwo Big Stores 24 W. Park Butte 109 N. Main Butte •xk x x xk x xkkkk x x xK X xkk x x X x x x x x x x X X x x x x x x •' ? I ■k t :!: 1 : t ? j, •!• : i : t y I !: i x : X x| i | I : V t. Buy at Home It is just and proper for you to patronize your HOME MER-CHANT—HE assists very materially in the support of your town and deserves every consideration possible from you -But If your HOME MERCHANT doesn’t happen to have what you need, or if you want to take a trip to the metropolis of the state for diversion— THEN COME TO BUTTE AND TO SYMONS Y I I i ! I i Y I J ;!; V •;• :' : :’ X : x t : : :;: Y l : xi t i ': t r : t t. t, i: ,V t. .t. x I ! •!: i t t :i- : f ? : i DR. RATHBONE DENTIST Office on Main Street DR. GEORGE GARRETT BROWNBACK Osteopathic Physician 3-4 Telephone Block Tel. 174-Red Dillon, Montana DR. WALKER Metlen Block Dillon, Montana DR. BIMROSE Dentist 14-15 Telephone Block TRIBUNE BOOK STORE Phone 66 22 S. Montana St. Dillon. Montana E. H. BRUNDAGE Undertaker and Funeral Director Sewing Machines Picture Framing Cabinet Work Cedarine Furniture Polish Dillon, Montana G. T. MAST Livery and Feed Stable E. Sebree St. Dillon, Montana CRITTENDEN-CHAPMAN COMPANY INSURANCE Farm and Ranch Land Of Every Description Write for Booklet “The Land of Lewis and Clark” Phone 22-Black Poindexter Block Dillon, Montana .;..;..x..; x x -X X x- x x - XmX -x ,x -x x - x -x-x-x-x-x-x •x-vv I t X i xl : X t i X t s’ S : x x X V X s : X X 1 X x : f I Montana State Normal College i. The State School for the Training of Teachers In Session All the Year Regular courses leading to graduation and finally to a life diploma. Special courses in Manual Arts, Domestic Science, Music, Playground and Physical Culture to prepare teachers for the work in the public schools. training 7s Offered in a Regularly Organized training School, the Only One in the State Library, Laboratories and Class-rooms well arranged and equipped. Credits earned in subjects completed in the Normal College are accepted in lieu of examination for Teachers’ Certificates. The entire attention of the Normal College is given to the training of teachers Expenses JR re Low. Accommodations Are Excellent Summer Quarter begins June 8, 1915 ends Aug. 27, 1915 Autumn Quarter begins Sept. 7, 1915 ends Nov. 24, 1915 Winter Quarter begins Nov. 29, 1915 Spring Quarter begins March 6, 1916 •3 1 Catalogues, bulletins and information may be obtained by addressing J. E. MONROE, President Dillon, Montana i X XK XKKK X X X X « X X XK XKK X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X : I : i s $ X i L i,t i i •I: x I. I : X | I I i I •I: I I i x IX X I x •!; It x t f ! x; t s :!: : : : : x t. t t : t, t t.l xi X : t t Y ;• X' l I : : t r. t, ! X t.l . ! t. i i i liK,vvvvvv,!“! v”V'! X,, vvv,X, X“! ,XKKK,,X v • X vvvv- X“X,,XK,vvv,X,v,Xm!” v,!mX,v' MONTANA AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY [Incorporated] Cadi11ac===Buick===Tord Automobiles THE THREE STANDARDS OF THE WORLD YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY ONE OF THE THREE an Annint alu (Elmurnk I •X-X-X-X1 : i i. i !• X : Y 1 2 i i i ! s I I | I ! I ? ’••'••'••’••’••‘••’••'••'••’••‘••‘•• ••■••'••'••••••••'•• •••••’••‘••’••'••‘•• «i � r,� r r r i i i i r !' i i r r r r i r r r r , i r X X X X XK X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XK «« X KKK X X X X X •• NO 1 : ;■ : : : .:, : ;• : X ': I ! The Busy Bee Cafe Private Dining Room for Ladies and Gentlemen A Complete Line of First-Class Eatables Carried G. C. FETHEROLF Proprietor The Montana Market Butchers and Dealers in Livestock ON Strictly Sanitary Conditions. Satisfaction Guaranteed The Golden Rule Store ip We can save you money. VVe sell for cash only. No bad accounts. Always the lowest price. Call and satisfy yourself ip Golden Rule Store Dillon, Montana Patronize Our Advertisers I : i j, $ I ! ! i i I lx i f i Y I.JT : I I i : i X X 4 4 I _______ •x x x xkk xk xkkkkkkkkkk x xkk xk x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x : : I I x : : x. XI x, t Y X .X, X X .X. X X t X X X, x: X ‘x, I X .X. .X. x X X X X I X X X Y X Y ! XI ,x, x x ,x, t X X. X •!: x i ! X. 1 X V‘X XK X X X X‘‘XK XK X X X XK X‘ XK X X X X X X X X X X“X“X X X —- v [ (Compantr THE BUSY STORE OF DILLON PHONE 6-BLACK f X ,1. ;• •!; $ i : : x i. Forsgren-Grocery City Shoe Store Groceries, Feed, Grain and Produce The Best Place to Buy Shoes Satisfaction Guaranteed Dillon, Montana Phone 99-Black H. SHOENBORN Ernest Bell Carl Stahl Transfer Coal and Transfer Baggage Checked Coal and Wood Office with Johnson Boone Dilicn, Montana Office: Foster Building Phone 16-Red K X-X“X X XKK :“X-: X“XK“X-X“XK-X'« X“X X“X“X“X X“X“X“X X“X :“: X-V ,1, : : i s. I i i jfc I I i The Dillon Garment Cleaners In the lead for high-class work 126 S. Montana St. Dillon Phone 174-Black Princess Millinery Hoodivin Corsets $3.50 and Up .Urt Hoods Yearian Building Dillon Mrs. J. Barck Royal Cafe “The Place for Good Things to Eat” Hart’s Millinery High Class Goods, Novelties Art Goods Office Phone 64-Black DR. H. F. BEST Dentist Residence Phone 119-Red Office Over Old State Bank Dillon, Montana Patronize Our Advertisers W ® fife 0 n tlir iBiumtrsa Him nf Dillon anil Kuttr mini liabr iflaiir thin IBook JIos-aiblf, Iflr fc x l r u i� (Our Srarlfrlt eJliankB ® ® w © ® ® : I : : i : : : £ ? t I : I I i i £ ; i i ____________ ' X x x xk X X xkkkkk x xkkk xk kkkkkk-x xkkkkk xk xk x x x«x x : £