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About Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.) 1911-1920 | View This Issue
Geyser Judith Basin Times (Geyser, Mont.), 15 Oct. 1915, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053135/1915-10-15/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
GEYSER JUDITH BASIN TIMES MILLION -DOLLAR MEMORIAL TO DOCTOR ANGELL For 44 years Dr. James B. Angell has been the president or president emeritus of the University ol Michigan. and has seen that university, located at Ann Arbor, grow from a small beginning to Its present size. The alumni of the university are contributing to a fund of $1,000,000 to erect a clubhouse, the plans of which are seen in the photo- graph, for the Michigan students, and insist that this building be a memorial to the famous educator. Doctor Angell finds himself in the unique position of having a memorial erected to him during his life. :•^ 7. BRITISH LANDING AT ANAFARTA BEACH • ' , 46./y , Scene during the landing of British troops at. A nod aria beach on the uailipoli peninsula, just before the re- cent offensive against the Turks was begun. •••••••••••••••NV,•••••••••W...0,e...,...W.0,,...e... PARADE OF THE GRAND ARMY t ue . parade ot the A. R attoiseat b encampment in \1astiingtoi was especially notable because it followed the route on Pennsylvania avenue taken fifty years ago by the grand review of the armies at the close or the Civil war. The Illustration shows, above. William McKinley post of Canton. 0., carrying the largest flag in the country, nearly 150 feet long, below, the Second New York regiment, which was in full-dress uniforms and bearskin shakos. PRINCE LEOPOLD AND HIS STAFF Prince Leopold 01 IIRVAT1R. the conqueror of Warsaw. Alld his start watching hls troops during the fight to take the P0111111 capital. CHAPEL SPIRE DISGUISED Spire 01 a tittle chapei in France disguised with foliage in an attempt to hide it and deceive the gunners of the long-range German artillery. One on Harvard. Nick Longworth tells this one on himself: . \When I was traveling In China I met a very delightful Chinese man who seemed to know something of America. and as we chatted he asked me: \ 'What WAS your college?' \'Harvard. said I proudly. — Ever interested In rowing In your day? he inquired \ 'Quite a bit.' I replied. \ 'What's the length of the Harvard slide now?' he wanted to know. and something of the boat. So we talked of oarsmanship and watennen, and at that I asked. \'hen you were in America were you ever at New London for the races?' \'Oh yes: he said softly. 'for three years \ 'Then you've seen Harvard row offered. \'No. never saw her. he ainiest lisped \You were at New London for three years and never saw Harvard row? How could that be?\ \I was cox'un In the Yale host. and Harvard was so far behind each year that I never saw her row. \ BOA110 TO SELECT NEW CHANCELLOR MEMBERS 01( STATE 130A110 ON EDUCATION SUMMONED TO MEET IN HELENA. HANDS DOWN FOUR OPINIONS Supreme Court Upholds Appellants In Blackburn Estate Case—Holds Ver- bal. Agreement to Pay Debt Con- tracted by Another Is Vold. Helena. Members of the state board of educa- tion were summoned to meet in Helena for an important conference. It is gen- erally understood that before the board adjourns a chancellor will have been chosen. At any rate an earnest ef- fort is to be made to choose one. The committee, to which was assigned the task of selecting a candidate for pres- entation to the board has canvassed the claims of various candidates, as well as other educators who are not active applicants. For perhaps two months the corre- spondence and at times personal in- terviews have been in progress, and it was stated on good authority that Prof. Edward Elliott of the University of Wisconsin was likely to become chancellor if he would accept. None of the members of the committee would admit, however, that any ar- rangenient had been entered into with Professor Elliott. The letter, it was said, had taken an offer under advise- ment, but had not yet announced what he would do. So far as can be ascer- tained at this time the situation re- mains as it was ten days ago. Nevertheless it is pretty evident that action is contemplated, for the call has been issued for the board to meet. The membership includes Governor Stewart, Superintendent of Public In- struction H. A. Davee, Attorney Gener- al Poindexter, %V. H. Nye of Billings, C. II. Hall of Missoula, J. Bruce Kremer of Butte, Joseph C. Smith of Dillon, S. D. Largent of Great Falls, Leo H. Faust of Libby, %V. S. Hartman of Bozeman. and Superintendent of Schools John H. Dietrich of Helena. * * * Supreme Court Decisions. The supreme court handed down four opinions, one being in the estate of Gideon E. Blackburn. The district court in Silver 130w made an order fixing the clear value of the es- tate at $9,960.30. The court had pre- viously made an order for a family allowance of $3,375, which was includ- \ed In the value of the estate, reduc. Ing it below the $7,500 limit for the collection of an inheritance tax. Har- riet A. Blackburn and Frank H. Cooney - appealed from the order fix- ing the value of the estate at $9,960, and the supreme court, in an opinion by Associate Justice Sanner, upholds the contention of the appellants, hold- ing that moneys paid out of an estate for family allowance do not pass by the inheritance laws of this state. \They are special charges against ihe estate, created by special statutes, in the interest of public policy,\ says the court. In another opinion, also written by Judge Sanner. the district court of this county is reversed in the suit of C. II. Fortman against John Leggerini. Portman sued to recover for goods he had sold two men on a verbal guar- antee by Leggerini that if they lid not pay he would. They did not pay, and Leggerini refused and suit was brought. The district court held in favor of Portman and Leggerini ap- pealed. The supreme court held that \It is settled law in this state that whenever one person introduces an- other to a merchant as a prospective customer and agrees to pay for such goods as the customer may purchase, In case the latter does not, the agree- ment is collateral, and if not in writ- ing, Is void. In an opinion by Chief Justice Brantly the appeal of the city of Butte against an order of the court taxing costa in a suit against Nellie McKay is dismissed for want of jurisdiction. It is held such orders are not ap- plicable, but must be reviewed, if at all, upon an appeal from the judgment. The court affirmed the judgment of the district court of Custer county In the suit of the First National bank of Miles City against the Commercial State bank of the same city. The lower court found for the defendant. * * * Sixth New 011 Company. Oil and gas companies continue to file articles of incorporation at the secretary of state's office. The sixth reported when the Lorraine Oil and Gas company of Billings gave notice of its Intention to begin business. The capital stock is named at $40,000 and is non -assessable. Of this amount $300 has been subscribed. The directors to serve the first three months are M. Benderlis and J. L. Alford of Billings and W. S. Hilyer of Tulsa, Okla. * * * Land Office Busy. Because of the heavy increase in business at the Helena land office during the past few months. the gen- eral land office at %Yashington has authorized the employment of two additional clerks who have started work under Register Joseph Binnard and Receiver rank Steele. One clerk will remain permanently while the oil- er will remain until such time as the business of the office has been brought up to date. For several years the local office has been behind in its work. For Daily Use by the Housewife To be neat and to be simple is the province of the dress which is made to be worn about the house for the daily use of the housewife. The house dress has its own devotees among design- ers, and their thought is spent upon making it attractive and substantial and entirely suited to the needs of the woman who busies herself with the affairs of her housekeeping. To be successful with the house gown is to understand first how to se- lect the material for making it. This must be a durable wash fabric in a neat pattern and stable colorings. The crispness and freshness of the newly laundered gown is its best attraction. and this Is to be kept in mind when material is bought for it. Gingham. percales, chambrays and similar tab - tics are the standards of excellence which all others must measure up to. Coarse heavy linens are to be reck- oned with, also. As to color, the most pleasing models are made ce combinations of white with the several fast shades of blue, green, lavender and light brown These are often combined with a plain fabric in a solid coror, as in the dress shown in the picture. The house dress is to be cut in one piece and loosely adjusted to the fig ure. The sleeves are not to be longer than three - should h • pattern ing an front buttonh designs to not vary greatly from year to year. for the house dress Is not required to follow the fads of fashion. It is a good plan to shrink materials. and test them to see If colors are stable, before making up. And the house dress must be complete In It- self—not requiring an extra collar or belt but easily and quickly slipped on and fastened, arter length and the skirt v reach the instep. The d provide for easy iron - rein should fasten at the -front, with buttons and There are many different choose from, and they do Collar and Cuff Sets of Organdie Just at the moment the Quaker col. lar and cuff sets of plain, fine organdie are the most popular of all the dis- plays at the neckwear counter. For decoration they confine themselves to fine sprays of embroidery in floral pat- terns. or hemstitching. or edgings and insertions of very narrow lingerie laces. But there are numbers of novelties, less plain, about to make their entry for the Christmas shopper's benefit. Among them is the pretty set of plait- ed and embroidered organdie shown in the picture above. This 18 designed to be worn with the simple one-piece afternoon frock of silk or the plain blouse of a dark color. The collar is made In three parts A section at the back of the plaited organdie is finished with hemstitching and adorned with very small sprays of embroidery. The shaped revers at the front are plain, finished about the edges with hematitching, and carry sprays of fine embroidery that almost cover them The cuffs are plaited and the ends are rounded, showing the same pat- tern in embroidery that appears esi the collar. At the center of each cuff is a narrow panel of embroidery. Nothing does the beholder or the wearer more good than these fresh and dainty sets They are modest in price, even when bought ready made. and coat next to nothing when made by the capable needlewoman for her- self They wear well and launder rte. - teeny. JULIA BOTTOMLEV.
