East Helena social scene includes dinners and visits
In East Helena, Dr and Mrs W R Smith hosted a Sunday dinner with Lotton Smiths friends Miss Annabelle Fleming Miss Agnes Sanders Glen Hall and Albert Berk plus Miss Vivian Calls and Miss Marjorie Richardson. Mrs Dewey from Cincinnati was also a guest during the weekend with a later host dinner under Mr and Mrs S W Langhorne Jr and others hosting at various homes with many local friends and relatives noted throughout the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Smith
Lotton
Annabelle Fleming
Agnes Sanders
Helena
Glen Hall
Albert Berk
Basin
Vivian Calls
Marjorie Richardson
Wast Helena
W. Langhorne, Jr
F. Dewey
Cincinnati
Ohio
Dewey
R. M. Cory
George C. Dewey
Dorothy Dewey
R. W. de Noielle
Ars. Langhorne
Miss McIntyre
G. W. Drummond
Harry A. Keil
Mara Reavely
Chester A Drummond
Harry Kiel
August Kerby
E. J. Roe
Gladys Roe
Pasadena
California
M. J. Higgins
Roe
Mre Roe
M Lo Higgins
Raymond Higgins
Kerby
Ringling
Montana
FF A Meale
West Main Street
Carl Carlson
E. C. Brown
Mary Ball
A. E. McFarlin
Los Angeles
Ella Callie
Salt Lake City
Roy Crismas
Max Jacobs
WR Smith
A. B. Norton
TE C Brown
H.schenk
C. P. Calls
WR Totten
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Minnie Rrep
Grady Gideon
Joseph Goughty
T Wo Richardson
Florence Coshenson
E B R. Richardson
Florence Mayer
Forrest. Sorenson
Lawrence Himmelhayer
Erie
Tres
Merrias
Veraler
Frraeze
J Rom
Core
Miles
Bortes
Myr
August Berhy
Rages Street
Paeets
DePor
Cory
Nostess
Ellen
L. Allen
W. J. Trevorrow
Harald
Jack
Butte
Elizabeth Langhorne
Bozeman
Alice Vandenhook
Hazel Richardson
C. Ho Hill
San Francisco
East Helena
Bob Langhorne
D. T. O'Shea
Marian
Deemetria
Pacific Coast
Hame
George Bordich
Peoria
Tinnis
Woodrow Wilson’s Theater Friend Reveals Quiet Start to White House Bonds
An Ohio-born theater worker recounts his rise from water boy to usher and box office chief in Washington, detailing how he befriended Woodrow Wilson, the president who broke precedents by frequent theater attendance and snubbed formal inaugural balls, shaping a lifelong bond and a secret about Wilson’s illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moving Picture Theater
Ohio
Buckeye
United States
Hamilton
Washington
Major McKinley
McSkinley
White House
Government
National Capital
Marine Band
Goliath
Pennsylvania Avenue
Usher
Fate
Woodrow Wilson
Mr. Galt
Mrs. Galt
Land
Wilson
Dolly Madison
Young Republic
Madison
Weather Caus es Loss of Numerous Articles
Rain and sunshine disrupt daily routines at Los Angeles street railway. Alfred T. Clothier reports 1,860 umbrellas left on cars in a single day and hundreds of items abandoned by patrons. In 1926, 14 371 miscellaneous articles were turned in, with $1,880.57 found and $1,282.16 returned to owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Street Railway
Alfred T. Clothier
No Hint of Peace in Coal Walkout
Philadelphia reports show escalating anthracite coal tensions with John L. Lewis silent on his plans after returning from a two day absence. Harrisburg talks hint at possible talks between union leaders and operators. A courier link between sides is unclear but speculation centers on arrangements for maintenance crews for mine safety if a walkout occurs September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Associated Press
John L. Lewis
United Ming Workers of America
Harrisburg
James A. Gorman
Anthracite Board of Conciliation
Lewis
Mr. Lewis
Mr. Gorman
Belgium War Debt Pact Approved By U S Officials
Belgians welcome the Washington debt settlement as a weighty moral obligation and say payments will be limited to ten years with no burdensome taxes. The pact forgives most interest on 171.78 million dollars and reduces obligations on 241 million borrowed after the armistice. Brussels notes that the Dawes plan will function normally and Belgian budget balance remains intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Belgium
American Commission
Wilson
Congress
Smoot
Representative Burton
Ohio
Burton
Brussels
Associated Press
Ministry of Financée
Washington
Arctic Explorers Doff Arctic Apparel On Arrival
Ny Aalesund Kingsbay Spitzbergen July 23 Polar explorers Roald Amundsen Lincoln Ellsworth and companions landed and quickly shed Arctic garments for ordinary clothes. Amundsen wore a gray sports jacket with cap and breeches. Riiser Larsen in dark serge and patent leather shoes, Omordal blue serge, Dietrichsen tweeds, Ellsworth a gray sweater, Feucht a plain suit. Complexions still copper hued from Arctic exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ny-Aalesund
Kingsbay
Spitzberren
Tress
Roall Amundsen
Lincoln Ellsworth
Amundsen
Riiser-Larsen
Oscar Omrdal
Leif Dietrichen
Elsworth
Feucht
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Helena News
Keat Helens
Richard» Son Ding Company
Sam Sterling
Wrenil
Frieck
Oon DePur
Tes Angers
Worleeday
Yellagstone
Mfroo
Dr Pure
Meagher County
Batre
Iir Adams
Vollmer
American Legion
Lewis & Clark
Wilam Bishep
Marad
der Hee
Bong L'rave
Bishep
J Died Maser, At Her Home Here Meoe
Mra 2D
Dudley Charles TP. Hegman
Jheonomy
Seattle
Frank Percich
Great Falls
Matt Ambro
Johni Prop
Portland
Oregon
Fred Pyte Feft
Takoka
FM. Pyle
Sara Miles
Canyon Ferry
Lillian Pyle
John G. Merz
Wolf Creek
Eric A. Meale
Tatten
Montana Avenue
T. B. Reagan
Boulder
Reagan
Mary Biglee
Greenwood
Wisconsin
John F Putzel
Rigler
Thomas
Bordich
Joseph Steckler
Jasse R. Steckler
Nenneth
San Diego
Joseph Hrella
Fred Hahn
Telena
Lake Ronan
John Duke
Lirgshirl
A. W. Diehl
Winston
Taft
Josh Vollmer
Jefferson County
Whitehall
Edna Schenk
Cy Robert E. Long
Smith D. Fry
Mr. Wilson
Borah