davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Mrs. Philips WW
Be Hostess

A. . eomplimeut = Ma William
BariS VINO Is leaving tn short time
far san Francisco. and for Miss Ruth
Hurbert Of Everett Mia Henry o''n'
s1ead phinrs has issued invitations
fpr a tee to 30 given ~ her home
"Wednesday afternoon. April H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

SeoftAe 0vtr ImQvvunfvn uuo
Mrs. Victor zednick vfr talk on
The Motion Picture Problem at
the meeting Of the Seattle Civic I'm.
provement club af . p m nj the
Federation clubhouse
J~ffsxpcn TT. 4
The Jefferson PIT. A WIN pre-
sent Mr.. Jerome sfaffer IN his pro
gram Of Ar. Music and Foolish
ness At tho West Seattle high
school The proceeds yin 70 to
equip the piaynsid
Ar DUartmcue - n eCrUu1s Dub
Mrx- IL 1. Lake win isAA tho di>
cussion on sArt In Seattle ~ the
meeting OF tho Art department Of
the sorusis club at tho Federation
clubhouse At : p. m MrA O. II
Thoryrimson virl b hoetnsA
Nnnlslin PIT. A
The Franklin PIT. A. win meet IN
she assembly room OF tho school At
ais. Reports Of committees srv
scheduled for the Afternoon
LA6ler 0su1na sssd OhsssfxAss CuA
MrA J. l. Peterson. Mira Emil
Johnson and Mrx- Oustave Peterson
win BE- hostss-es at the meeting Of
the LAdies Social and Charitable
club -Frcja" ~ . ,. m
nry.nl PIT. A.
The Bryant PIT. A. win inert m
the eighth grade room Of ths school
at p m
GmHfine GuEld
Tho Sunshine guild win meet at
the home OF Mrs.. A. Grcyerbiehi.
al lsth ave- g.. At II q 70.
ssnefle Council q Cn1lssiis Wcsm1
The Seattle CqHncfi of Catholic
women win meG for sewing at
Providence hospital from 10 until 8
O'Clock.
AFshA Club
Mra W. r Kingston WIN enter.
tain the Alpha club at 1870 lunch
con at hsr homo. sos w. 10th st
W. n A laanrah-s Social Cub
No. 3
An MaeAbecs and their friends
are invited 70 the meeting Of w. y.
A. Maccabee Social club No. at
the homo Of Mira George Pitcher.
400 w. Roy st., at .. m
Evergreen Drii1 Team Cub
The Evergreen Drill Team club Of
the Danish Sister society win meet
at the home OF Mrs. T. p. Niisen.
1902 18th ava g., at $50 .. m
East Union Club
The East Union club win meet at
the home Of Mrs. E. Schneider. 14i7
ai's ave. at p m;
Pythian Sisters Temple No. .
The Pythian Sisters Temple No .
Will entertain I'm the Knights OF
Pythias hall. Third ava and vir.
ginia St. at o'clock with q hard
times dance and box supper.
p. o. A. Cfub
On Thursday the r. o. A. club Of
the Y. w. G. A. win give a party at
the home Of It's president, Mrs lima
Hervin. The occasion win celebrate
Miss Hervin's birthday. and mem
bers of the club are asked to come
dressed as "kiddles"
Practical PsycisoIogy Club
DR.. Fannie Leake Cummings,
president OF the Practical Psychol-
ogy club. will lead the discussion Of
Training the Sub-conscious Mind"
at the meeting OF that organization
on Thursday at 3 .. m. in the read
ing room Of the Butler hotel. Prof
Hannah Swezea, vocation expert
VIII give character readings. Visit.
ors are invited to attend
Red Croas Nursing Glasses
Red Cross nursing classes will
meet at the tumble Shop at IL n.
m. mt Whitworth at 100, Mt col.
ored Y. w. c. A. at 2, at Brighton
Beach and class In nutrition at
Yesier library at 7:30 p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Seattle
Society
Mrs. CnHins TO Be Hon.
orcd at Luncheon; Miss
Soscle to We'd April
so; Miss E,cing Lssnch-
con Hostess.

AIRS. JOSHUA GREEN has az
IVA sended invitations for . lunch
en- at the Sunset club tomorrow
afternoon. complimentary 10 MrA r.
n Cabins Of Chicago. who h . W.
nor In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

One m the crying needs IN al
lsts Of this country In greater 1T.
tstion TO the conditions surround,
in,young buys ana girls who are At
wd IL y said that about thrss-
auSsrs Of ell tho chiidrsu Of ths
oouty lsavS school BY the time
hcysrs 10 years old. Or before.
mAnSpf them 70 from childhood a.
root 10 wnxc~Arntng occupa tons.
ana IN great many csAsas have ~
ue OF p attention thsrcaft1 either
rom CIR fnmitss - the comsnun-
~ ~ tsseis special needs In the
way o. ,saith. cara recreation Of
"oooat'os ruch m y xtvsn 10 high
school eaprcparntory school pupils
Of simiiaAssa
rsss y>as pssp,. q ny must
% snns upv indoor Occupations. o.
70 heavy adoor tasks an day arc
tAruruiA1ya n~sd ~ cure and at
trntion In tsir leisure bourn. This
should incin< not only attention To
'ner de'. evcise. sleep. clothing
ana AMY nssa their physical Do.
fccfs ana ot,r u,arscr- n thcsr
bodily condlti<, hui ais, "a ,n.s,
annuSemen's ~ rccr~ationai sctfv.
ns~s ana tnsn duestion for more
aavAnced WV 1ubs. both for boys
a"o E'ftA. nave me and are doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
ADDITIONAL CLUES
College Club Dinner
and Minstrels

The College club WIN entertain
with an evening Of fun At the club
house Friday. April 32d. Dinner win
be served at $40 O'Clock. TO be fol-
lowed by a minstrel show.
Reservations must ~ made at cbc
Office not later than Thursday night
-----------------------
The k3ral smoking costume for
women would be a Havana wrapper
with Observation-Disclosures Pub
lie Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Fareioeu Tea for
Miss MOufeu0le

Al . farewell compliment TO MIN
Cwcndoiyn Monteagie. who In leav-
Eng in May TO take up social service
work IN Boston. Miss Dorothy Err.
Itch has Issued invitations for . tea
ut her homo on Saturday afternoon.
April 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
ny AuEEN CLAIRE

Thevs are Just two things . must
cal comedy must have to be . sue
onsa The first Il gsrlA and the soo-
cnd doesn't matter.
The swccthars Ehop.. which
opened at tho Metropolitan Tuesday
evening. has Eiris-plump. shapciy-
vivacious cutiea. who formed ono OF
the most enjoyable choruses evor
seen In Scasfso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Miss So,cle to Be
Cosnplimented at
Luncheon

Cnmplimentins Mss Marfcn ecwse.
Miss Dorothy Ewing win entertain
With a luncheon At her homo next
"wednesday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
House Party at
Le9nOld Lodge

The member1 q tho H club -
Sertainsd with . houss party acTuas
the sound over the lAst vssk end.
With Mr.. and Ma ID. clifford Reid
nnd Mr.. ana MA Evan Morgan ~
chapefunA
Thcss VINO enjoyed ne sufsne
we're MIS- Kathieen rafxhaf. lflss
Roma Reid. Min Hslsp Towier. Miss
Clara Bruhn. Miss, Pauline Qotfstein.
Miss Hesen brewer. Mis. Hase, Peck.
Mr.. Ralph Pender. Mr.. Albert Bahi.
Mr.. Frsd wlrnan. Mr.. 0corgS watt.
Ar. John Matthews, Mr.. Melvin
Rad and Mr.. Couptoa Stanton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Best fccAueuffs fr the lease q
Boidta .--Advertiseussnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Bridge Luncheon
Glib EnfRrfni1ed

Mrs. william II. Hainsworth and
Mrs J. b. shorett entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Halnsworth. the guests being
members OF an afternoon bridge
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
DfnnNr Hosts

Mr.. and NryL John ". EDDY vers
dinner hosts last evening 1t their
home preceding the performance Of
the "sweetheart Shop" al the Metro
poiitan theatrA Mr.. and Mrs- James
Garfield Eddy Of Everett came down
70 be their guesfaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Miss Lane EntertdinS
at Charming Tea

Mss Marion Lane Entertained WIN
= pretty tea At her hcua Lane
EAursx- a Mercer islaud thh aftT'
noon
Presiding a sfs attractive tea
eab,a csntered with = lovely basket
q spring foverA were Ma Alfred
Bntfsa- and Mrs.. Ross DcwuA asaiss-
"a By Mia Phyf4s Hamiin and Miss
Nary BurchAun. while assisting about
the rooms were Mis- Phyilis Blake
end Miss Allce Blake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS


Dunghtuu e ~ Gcpeee
The Daughters Of 81 George yin
n~es Al the N. r. n A. homo on
First ava ~ p IN Gard party
Mt . .. m In celebration Of st.
0~orxvs day. Tea served and
friends invited
Alpha mi Meelsssw C1uA
The Alpha Phi Mothers Cub WIN
meet with Mira Theodore johnson.
Hnicrret apartments. 1918 y. How.
ell st. In the afternoon
Amaranfh Socinl Quh
The AmarHnth Social club No !
win meet with Mira J. Iakcv. 1904
and ave-. IT Lac. Picnic lunch
Mvuv PIT. A.
Mercss PIT. A. win hold N regu-
lar monthly meeting II the school
Thursday. Aprii II. II ,. m Eisc
sion Of officers
Fwfasn Thyguru Invter6 70 r~rsua
The John r. Thompson auxiliary.
Y. 4 w. v. Of Tacoma. have invited
the Fortson Thygcsen auxiliary Of
Seattle to visit them Thursday afssr.
noon- Members arc 10 meet at the
tnterwban station at s1s p. m
waNhingtn League ~ Wmcs
yMwv
Tho meeting cf the washington
| League OF Women vo<srr class In
American citizenship WIN b. held
fThursday at II .. m. instead Of 1910.
In tho Frederick . Nelson audito-
RUM The lesson for the day yin be
County and Municipal Govern
mont" and at I. O'Clock Mr.. Charles
3. Gleason. who helped frame the
administrative oodc for the state Of
Washington. viii explain In detail
the provisions of that measurs- A
general invitation In extended To the
public 10 hear Mr.. G,caspn's address.
ngyrtle Rorial C7ub
Nfyr<1e Social club Win snfertnsn
with q card party Thursday evening.
Aprfi II. .. m. at the Panama
Cafeteria: the procecds 70 BE- used
for the benefit Of The Masonic home.
ADDITIONAL CLUES
Tho King'a Dsughtrp
The Kings Daughters society OF
Holy Trinity Engiish Lutheran
church win prevent . comedy. The
Adventures Of Grandpa Saturday
evening. April -, af the Y. w. c. A.
auditorium. There win be other spe-
ciai features. All are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN


s~r surs~s sspsvt go ~s~thsv - nys
'flsuit feedlns ass~-, 90 desi with sbDss.
usS~s sbsut the caro- ef healthy, ssr"s~i
N cnvsIspe fsv p~sscesi repiy. The 49,
"a thAs esiusss sutns . veeA- AdnssSs'
"A
an enormous amount toward rvnev-
ing tho situation for some Of hess
young people, but there In stiil a
great opportunity and demand Tor
work In this field, and In connection
with q child welfare week. IL such
ss,ould BE- held this spring. n win be
we'll worth willis % bring the prob
Isns of this group 10 the attention
Of the whole community. Ouch care,
II given early. would do much 70 pre-.
vent various social and indusfrial
peobiosns n q lafev stage In the life
OF boyn and girls who have misn<d
out on soma Of the good things Of
life
o-afy bsfy . ycsr old has shs
habit q sucking his DpA How can
brsxk him Of III
A.--Get him . toy trumpeG He
win have 10 uss his nps % blow II.
and this may cause him 10 forget
the habit You might try putting
a tiny bit Of something very bitter
like quinine. along the lower edgs Of
the lip. Appeal 20 his pride Show
him his reflection In tho glass. and
cali attention 10 the why he 10 spofl.
ing his mouth. Build up his health
by proper food. outdoor nfs. exer'
ciss and sieep Watch for Tho BE-
ginning of other nervous habits and
try To prevent their development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Dinner to Honor
Ki6it0f

~ honne chpenlh Howard NcssI
u N United STATS shipptng board
~. A. n roilsfssn and MrA Toilet
- have exnsnded Invitations for .
dinner Of eighteen Govern To Be
sfven q tAs1S homo nsxt SATURDAY
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Sport Skirts S9.75
Values Il sl4.5O

Values % $I4.5O
A representative line of stripes and
plaids, including nearly every combina-
ton of colors, offered during the sale
at $0.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

For good apple pie. 70 TO Boldt's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Surprise Pnrty

DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Miller were
pieasantly surprised last Saturday
evening BY twenty OF their friends.
Cards and dancing were the diver.
eions enjoyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Red Cruas Nursing CIaasre

Red Cross nursing classes will
meet at the tumble Shop at IL n.
m... Mt Whitworth at 1:3o. Mt col.
ored Y. w. c. A. at 2, at Brighton
Beach and class In nutrition at
Yesier library at 7:30 p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
High Grade Sport Skirts
at S14.50

This assortment contains Skirts that
retail rs high as $24.50. Mostly stripes,
of very rich materials in striking color
combinations. Very special, indeed, at
$14.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
Entertain at Dinner

Major William ID. Frazier. y. s..
A, and Mrs- Frazier viii be dinner
hosts at their home this evening.
entertaining eight guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

DR.. Fannie Leake Cummings,
president OF the Practical Psychol.
ogy club. will lead the discussion OF
Training the Sub-conscious Mind"
at the meeting Of that organization
on Thursday at 3 .. m. In the read.
ing room Of the Butler hotel. Prof.
Hannah swezea, vocation expert.
VIII give character readings. Visit.
ors are invited to attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20
New Wists at S4.25

Valtt- to $3.50
Georgette anGrepe de Chine, tail
ored and embroi.red. While they last,
at $4.25 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

MrA J. l. Peterson. MIRA Emil
Johnson and MrA Cussave Peterson
yin BE- hostssSes at the meeting Of
the IAdier Social and Charitable
club -Freja" 1T . p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

An ,ssortmdt Of charming styles at
far bepw tho regular worth. We
know y,u will be pleased with this
assortment, bdh as to quality and
style. The pric can't help but please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

RyonB ri. ~
The Bryant PIT. A. win inert m
the eighth grade room Of ths school
at . p m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

On Thursday the r. o. A. club Of
the Y. w. c. A. win give a party at
the home Of It's president, Mrs lima
Hervin. The occasion win celebrate
Miss Hervin's birthday. and mem.
bers of the club are asked to come
dressed as "kiddles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

Tho Sunshine guild win meet at
the home OF Ms. A. Grvyerbiehl.
al 18th ave- g.. At II T. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-20

The John r. Thompson auxiliary.
q. 4 w. v. 81 Tacoma. have invited
tho rorsson Thyecsen auxiliary Of
Seattle to visit them Thursday afssr.
noon- Members arc 10 meet At the
snterwban station al s1e p. m
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

7 ters, leaving spaces above. through
| which the arms pass. and below,
where glimpse of the taffeta founda-
out around the hips SO that it gives
almost the effect of a crinoline. Flow or
sprays of rose and green are laid at
random on both the bodice and the
skirt and they brighten the gown
surprisingly. more striking color
touch yet is added in the crushed gir-
die of green georgette which ties in
a bow at the back.
Another dainty froCk is of Mrs,
Harding blue satin embroidered in
the same shade. The bodice has Il low
collarless "E" neck filled with a
vestee of satin edged with a plain
fold of white georgette. The lower
part of the bodice extends in basque
fashion over Il slight portion of the
hips, SO that there is no gird!e. The
sleeves are short. cufflcss and flare
slightly. The skirt is short and, al
though full, hangs perfectly straight.
A chic spring bonnet is of gray
milan straw and crepe de chine. 1t
has rounded straw crown and mar
row outstanding brim of crepe bound
at intervals with appliqued silk ana
straw strips of braiding which radiate
from the crown. A fold of crepe de
chine is draped around the latter TO
; soften it's outline, while clusters OF
luscious looking purplish grapes
framed in green foliage form pic
turesque trimming.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
A Day Down Cellar.

One Of the advantages of living in
cellar in which to accumulate junk
and rubbish and odds and ends that
may be useful some time in the fu-
ture. Only the house dweller knows
the oppression that comes from the
knowledge that below stairs are ac-
cumulated old bottles and boxes, pa
pers and old clothes waiting for gen
eral distribution and sorting.
If you have a cellar you have prob
ably postponed this general reckon
ing day so long as cold weather pre-
vailed. Perhaps the best time to
devote to this work is in the early
spring. And you might as we'll make
up your mind to make day of it,
so put on your oldest house frock
don a pair Of cotton gloves and
cap to cover your hair from dust, anC
go down with determination.
Fruit jars should be looked over
now. well in advance Of canning time
Sort them over, finding covers and
tops for each. Wash them all care
fully OF course they will need to
be washed :O:ain and sterilized when
canning time comes. but it will be
an easy matter if they are washed
now and covered ready for use later
Bottles and jars that are of no use
should be sorted ready for the rag
man, LOT no one HO"du SSoi 10 eiic
man with bells on his cart, who pays
a good price for old tin cans, bottles
and papers.
Old rubbers and any sort of rubber
brings it's price. too. and these should
be sorted and saved for the ragman
Papers should be piled and tied to-
gether.
Most people go to the expense OF
having cellar walls whitewashed ed
every year or SO, but few people feel
that it is necessary to have any paint
used in the cellar. However, it is a
good idea to have cellar stairs treated
to a coat or so of good floor paint. 1t
prolongs their life and makes them
easier to clean later.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Potatoes on Half Shell.

Bake ten large potatoes and when
thoroughly cooked remove from the
oven, cut in half lengthwise and
SCOOP out the insides, leaving the skin
thin shell. Chop the potato into
small pieces and mix with it two
green peppers and one large onion
chopped fine. Season with salt and
pepper and add one cup of cream.
Stir all together until thoroughly
heated and replace in the potato
shells. Cover the top of each with
cracker crumbs, dot with butter and
bake for twenty minutes in a mod
crate oven.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Tomato and Cheese Rarebit.

Cook one small chopped onion, two
tabIespoonfuls of chopped green pep
per, one-half teaspoonful of salt and
two cups of stewed tomatoes to-
gether for ten minutes and strain.
There should be one cup of strained
tomatoes. Reheat to the boiling point.
Remove from the fire, put in one
fourth pound of cheese and add a
dash Of paprika and cayenne pepper
to make it as hot as desired. Stir
until the cheese is melted. Serve on
toasted crackers or slices of bread
toasted brown.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

and slit his ear. you can fence him
and feed him and breed him to reg
istered stocks, but. sooner or later.
he'll be off and away, back to the
wilderness trails--for you cannot
brand his soul.
Haven't you met 'em, world-the
folks of the maverick breed? Born
and bred in the choicest corrals,
branded with the golden circle and
the diamond horseshoe. fed with the
first alfalfa crop-yet there they are.
gaunt and wild, roaming the mesas
of life alone.
BY the roll of their eyes. by the tilt
of their horns if you come too near;
danger and need. shall We know them.
You may tie them and mark them and
Evening star., 1921-03-17
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

maverick is a peculiar outfit.
Technically it's Il bunch O. horn an
hide that doesn't carry the brand of
any ranch or fraternize with any
special herd. Practically it goes
deeper than branded or unbranded
hides.
Your real maverick is a maverick
from his soul out. Give him the
snuggest corral and the fattest hay
stack and he'll still seek the open
range. Lead him to green pastures.
sweet waters and a handy salt
trough. and he'll turn of his own
accord to the desert mesas and the
perils of coyote and alkali slough.
You can rope him and brand him
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Turnip Cups.

Scoop out each turnip in the shape
Of a cup. Put them in cold, salted
water in 4 saucepan and bring TO a
boil. allowing them TO simmer until
tender. Drain them ard then fiji them
with any kind of boiled vegetables or
with shredded mushrooms
Evening star., 1921-03-17

muffie their speech: you may fence
them and mate them and polish their
hides. but. sooner or later. they'll be
up and away. back TO the wilderness
trails-for you cannot brand their
souls. by a Maverick
Evening star., 1921-03-17
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Quite the most unusual and attrac-
tive garments to be seen in the shops
at present are the new spring wraps.
They are developed in a variety of
material and color combinations and
the majority of them show a departure
from tho familiar dolman lines which
have prevailed for so long.
One wrap is an exclusive model of
Evening star., 1921-03-17

black satin combined with midnight
blue duvetyn. The satin shows the
very latest fashion novelty in that it
is quilted. The diagonal patch pat
tern is reminiscent of the quilts
grandma used to make when she was
a girl, and perhaps grandma's serv-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

Special MentiOn-Nice eight-room
modern house for sale, nicely fur
nished; three lots, stable, garage and
sheds, and on a paved street close to
business section. The price is so low
and the term so easy on this place
that we would rather tell them to
you personally than to advertise
them because we do not wish to be-
little the true value Of the property.
MONEY To LOAN
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31

of listing the name Of the firm or
person who can employ student,
the kind of work and the approximate
length of time they will be required
to work. The Club members voted
to assist in every way to secure work
for all students possible
A rising vote of thanks was tender
edEIr. George Dier for his kindness in
rendering the use Of his cottage on
West Galiatin for the preliminary
training of the Montana States col
lege football team. Thanks was also
voted to Mr.. Pete Karst for his Of
fer to furnish cottages and grounds
for the team, which offer was accept
ed. The secretary was instructed to
write both men and convey the action
of the club to them.
In the absence Of President Green
the meeting was presided over by
G. E. Bunker.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-31
MANY ENTRIES FOR
FAIR AT BELGRADE

Continued from Page One).
made there will be big livestock pa
rade which will be one of the big fea-
lures of the fair.
In the domestic scitnce department
here will also be a very fine exhib-
It. The canning demonstration is to
be in charge of Miss Emily iLnhoff,
assistant club leader for girls, and
she will be assisted by Miss Marjory
Burgess, who has been coaching the
teams. Mrs. Brennegsn will Judge
his work and it is predicted the job
viii be a difficult one due to the high
Proficiency of the girls in the work.
There will be one team from Man
haitian and one from Bozeman, and a
ielly making team in the contest. The
girls are ali ready for the event and
zach team feels confident of being the
winner. In this department also the
winner will be sent to the state fan
at Helena to represent Gallatin coun-
ty.
The grain exhibits will not be SC
large as the garden products. In Cne
latter division there viii be an excel.
lent showing of what the boys anC
Girls can do and it will be very
commendable showing.
The fair will be the windup OF
/ years efforts upon the part OF thu
boys and girls Of Gallatin county ant
Che exhibits will all be of very higl
quality. They should receive the yer!
! best encouragement pOssible-trom tn
| older folks. The parents should al
| make it a special occasion and atten'
| tht showing. Not only the parents
but every grownup in the county VII
can possibly spare-the time should g
20 Belgrade and see the work of tn
future citizens and producers of thi
county.
i Belgrade will put on a gala attir
sor the two days, the streets, stor
E1ronts, and the entrance to the ez
! hibit hall wall all be handsomely des