davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
King Tut, George Gould
a

Tire superstitious ones now telI Us
that the death of George Gould fol-
lowed close upon the heels of the
passing of Lord Carnavon because Nj.
Gould visited the Valley OF Kings
shortly after the opening of Tutank-
hamen's tomb. Milford, our George
who next?
Is it getting unsafe to even read
about King Tut? Perhaps some one
will die after reading this?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
We'll. What's the News Today

We may not necessarily go so far
as to agree entirely with the news
paper cynic who defined news" as
"any vi lation of any one of the ten
commandments" but it is indisput-
able that in common practice that
which is compelling news, that which
bears the editorial blue pencilled
must" across its face, is fof some
sensational happening, something,
picturesque and attention harvesting,
something that can be made into
story" and the more human inter
est" it possesses the better. Bad news
flies fast-it meets the reporter more
than halfway Good news is often
retiring and conceals itself The func-
ton of the real publicity man is to
give it wings. The news prepared by
the modern publicity man is the news
Of construction. 1t has been sought
out from a mass of data or other in
formation in which it is so deeply i'm
bedded that it could never be found by
the hurried reporter seeking the news
that shrieks aloud to be told.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
A SURPRISE WEDDING

". G. Knox and Mrs. Alma Hyde, a
well known and popular couple of
this city, were quietly married III
Chicago Monday week ago. The
Rappy event is still general secret
but news leaked far enough to get to
the Herald Office just before press
time. The Herald joins numerous
friends in extending congratulations
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

Wages and living costs are again
mounting. There has been an ad-
vance of 10 per cent in the price OF
farm products following on the heels
of the upward trend In this second
period of imitation following the war,
farm products will rise last and SLOW
est lust as they did during the war
period and when the drop comes
again they will go down first as they
did in 1920 when the war imitation be-
gan TO collapse. Just how dangerous
this second period Of artificial pros
perity becomes depends on how easy
credit is made. Easy credit makes
for easy spending, but it does not
make for easy settlements. Keep
vour eve on the road, steer with a
steady hand and clear head. rake
care of what you make. Save all you
can and invest those savings III
sound, secuI ~des, sound business or
mt them in a sound bank. Spend,
hut spend wisely, and if you must go
into debt do it only for the needs OF
substantial business. If your income
won't stand Injuries, don't borrow 10
get them. The rocks and rough Spots
are not all gone yet, but the road is
fairly good going to the man VINO
uses his head and is willing TO WORK
-Anamosa Eureka.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

June ee Hs attsn man the nad asntS e
summers. We, pashfplly suggest to
presents in the form of renewals Will
prove very aeceptabfe.@ - s..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

The Congregational Ladies. Aid
will have a covered dish party at the
Carl Alt home Friday afternoon, June
%. Everyone met. at the church at
2:30. Bring your dishes for. self and
guest. 80. ~. $50; 500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
No. LANCASTER WEED NOTICE!

FOR SALE-3 young sows due to far
row in July Bred to Clear Quill. j.
f. Reynolds, POtosi, Wis. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-Good used cars, Buick
six touring, Buick "37' four, Stude-
baker four touring. Cars in good
shape and priced right for quick sale.
Bailie Auto Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

FOR QUICK SALE-Two good young
fresh cows with calves. Price $40. 100.
Harold Wright 1901
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-My residence in Sd wardn
Bargain if taken quick. Also offer s.
room house and several lots. Consid-
cradle fruit. Will sell cheap. j.
Harold Pugh, Lancaster, Wis. 18c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

Some of the things we print in this
column are what newspaper men call
hot stuff" When the craft talk to-
gether the general conclusion is hot
stuff, stay off of it" Fi1at means say
nothing in particular and play the
game safe, put on 5plenty af:taffy and
be owlish if somewhat fooEshHin edi-
torial utterances. e9tss 81
Without any desire for vain glory
the Herald despises a play it safe"
attitude. To properly live up to the
slogan we carry above means somey
thing. And when our courage is not
sufficient to live up to- it we will keep
still rather than to beat around the
bush in a mealy -mouthed manner #
Editorial columns with a. punch are
not run for popularity Abuse and
black looks are more likely tQ follow.
But if we can occasl0ha drive
home truth this column.T WillK. not
have lived in vain. i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT-Good six-room house in
second ward. City water and lights,
Joe Wright. 1901
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-About 20 spring pigs,
Also old sow due to farrow soon.
Will sell all or any number Frank
Wieland, Lancaster, Wis. 1909,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

LOST-Sunday,' between Mccartney,
Potosi and Lancaster, license plate
276-37S. G. E. Wannamaker, Lancas-
ter, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Mss AgseS Mcdonald Has Beautiful We'd
ding; Tennis Club TO Feature Junior GIRL
PLaNers.

aiE interior Bethany garden white
4 lac napdaSon hutntcd blossoms saturday
cVnns Tor the marriage OF Miss Mcdonald daughter OF MIR and
AAFs Donald v Mcdonald Air Morrill, MT and Mrs
AndvW Morrill, OF WILDLY island Rev Richard Wander Las read
lighted EAamed among fragrant
titled the high marking the
candclah
effectively arranged about the altar.
bride attractive
bridal OF designed slender simple lines Her
tule VEIL effect ncrd with blossoms zen
graceful folds carried exquisite
shower bouquet OF orchids ophh lilies tho valley white
peas
Pritehard CharmingJ
effect train faced orchid satin handcau Of silver
her hair and her bouquet composed OF ope
and forget menots.
OF Vancouver
punings extended
Amethyst their
lavender peas white llacs and Columbia
Mcdonald brides cunning
blue
OF lilies rosebud
AT pawnng before the and during Ruth ana
Naomi" Mcintyre Harold j. Mcdonald
AR Pehard Mr. Conner Mr. John sWae Mr. Jack
Mcdonald the usher&
the home OF the brides
decorations similar In effect and flowers used
Italian garden
spring blossoms presided by
rrod Assisting
Walker Miller
blue
snugtlng wedding Mr.
Mrs Morrill, win be at home iis5 Greenwood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
BOYCOTT SUGAR!
Mrs. Swezy Digs Out More Recipes
Not a One Of Them Require Sugar
Can Even Make Sugarless Frosting
ny wANDA Won EHrILER

win tho new non-Bugar depart
mrnt well on It's way al the begin.
Ming OF the new week sugar boycott
ting in Seattle commences 10 look
like an entertaining and pleasant 1T
tie game over the weekend HrH.
Isabelle Clark swezy. notsd culinary
expert. whose home u in this city.
has looked back among her warday
recipes and found more directions
for making sweets without the pres.
vnt hiEh,priced HwcetnsBM Mrs.
swezy has consented % look back
among the old.timo recipes until the
price Of sugar recedea and each day
20 give Star readers a hint or two
In regard 20 Hugnrlgns rVeets.
Remember that others, too. are In.
yited 20 send In any recipes they
would like 10 share. Seattle has de-
cided 10 boycott sugar II can do
this only with cooperation. Hence,
the open column!
Following are the recipes that
Hrs Hwezy today presents.
COCOANUT TAPIOCA PUDDING
thblespoonfuls tapioca.
/ pint milk
eggs beaten separately.
? tablehpoonfuls honey or 4 Of
corn syrup.
x teaspoonful salt.
Dash OF nutmeg.
teahpoonful vanilla.
cupful shredded cocoanut
Put tApiooa and milk in double
boiler and let cook until softenod.
Beat the egg yolks until thick ard
lemon colorcd. then mix with THEM
tho honey or corn syTup. salt and
nutmeg. Add 10 this little Of the
hot tapioca and milk and when
blended stir this mixture into that
In the double boiler and cook. stir.
ring constantly until thirk Just be.
fors removing from the fire add the
.cocoanut and vanilla. Turn into
buttered pudding mold and bake in
q moderate oven until firm. Beat
the whites OF the eggs until stir.
adding 20 them a tablespoonful OF
honey. Spread this In irregular dabs
on top OF tip baked pudding and
return 20 the own to brown. Serve
with cream.
sUGARLESS FROSTISG
cupful white corn syrup.
u cupful honey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Concert by Y. M, c. A.
Orchestra

The s. NJ. G. A, 90 piece orchestra.
under Raymond Hurkholdor, con.
duetOr viii give ~ second annual
complimentary concert Tuesday eve
ming. May g. Assisting on the pro-
gram w.ll be Kenneth Eugene Fred
erlok. OF Chicago. dramatic reader.
The program 30 be given follows;
Audanio from ''aufprias aYmpheuy
Orchestra
''Hsssrie" .,t........,,...... Toihursi
iiarp. plano. victims ID unison
Menurt from the hsptot beethoven
Plane. yiollna in four pArts
Harcarpia from 'rralfs ~ Hoffman Gee.
Harp. sioiina. osilss
"hprinz'a Awakening ,t.ss.ss...E Bach
Plano, string. flutes
Hrisctinn FROM Hamlet" ts. Shakespeare
NJ Kenneth Eurrns Frsdsnek. reader
Nj oliver Lundauiat. yioiiHist
Orchestra accompaniment
Nafotir f'sssssss....s.s tlss- clark
Lallhbf Htrtf. Fsassssssfrs iaehmund
lAaYtnl itnnAn fsrssHs 90 rHaH. fAfrFfl
Niniins On quartet gnHeeompauisd
Mel"dl8' rts.s. f,rsfr.r fffsrstrss Fftml
h'"s't '''''''f,, -. ,..''.'. 'hA'Eahvh
Selection from "Marbrih" uhaktspears
hf Frederick
fiayFs Ola fNrrt song" .ss..s.... An,i6y
hrfeuadr ls,.,s -,t.srsrs..s Schubert
"a Merry ttfs' utalian folk r8HHl penta
Nluliua ia uurt accompanied by plane
- Day 90 NDic6" sttssf EthribVu SrgiB
tal Dawn
CO., GVuupiiers
toi Venetian Love Song
tIl Coed Might
Orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

IN California 20 assist In. Campfire
work there. Mibs Brown writes that
the growth Of Campfire iH going rap.
idly forward IN California. AZ Hcrk.
cley, Oakland and tloB Angeles have
recently established Campfire roun.
ellis Ia addition 20 the Stockton coun-
gu, which has been organized for
Bono time. The conference for
Campfire Girls OF the Northwest will
be held May .5..7, and Mas Brown
viii make a report or the national
conference AZ that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Advantages offered to Girl Members

Following Portland California cities the branch
Tennis making definite feature gir
Probably members club
offered the Seattle Tennis club,
Bragdon holds championship tho
Pacific Northwest and who record OF having the winning
in ladies' doubles Northwest tournament for the past ten
OF California
phenomenal
The initial the Seattle club will be the meeting held club
courts "Wednesday afternoon May at o'clock at which time all gr
Immediately the
Tournament will which
Beginning with vacation period day week the viii
the girl tho mornings devoted practice
cching Following luncheon there will be round robins with
later the girls viii
be held which elaborate already formulated
Hazel Mcmillan assisting Bragdon tho
bulletins win informed all
to their activities number OF tho best players OF tho club
ned their willingness Join in coaching the girls
undoubtedly Junior Day win be the gala time the Seattle Tennis club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

count said that George Henry. OF
West Seattle. was driving the car. II
was not. however, George Henry OF
ASIA 42nd ave. 8. W.. who claims he
has been put in many disagreeable
situations because OF the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

SEATTLE COUNCIL PIT. A.
The regular May meeting ~ Seat
ne Council PIT A. viii boz held IN
tra small auditorium or the Broad.
way high school Tuesday, May s,
az no q. IA Routine business, an
nuHl reports and convention plans
viii bc the program for the day
MIS- Anna 4. Horold VIII render
aoyCrAl vocal Collections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
AUXILIARY To MINING
ENGINEERS

The Puget Sound Section Of the
wonvn'B Auxiliary to tbs American
Institute Of Mining Engineers viii
meet Wednesday. aay ?. az
O'Clock for lunch At Mccyr'B cafe.
terra. Tho emergency chest work
win he tte principal subject of dis
cuaalon This viii he the last busl.
ness meeting Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CLIoNIAN CLUB

Tho regular meeting Of the Clion,
ian club win be held Tuesday, May
s. az r. m, al thv Federated club.
house with MH W, y. Moriarty.
chairman Of the day Japanese
Art" win DO the topic q tho pro,
gram Mr., " Thombufg VIII show
a collection of pictures and Mrs
A. NJ Congdon win read q story on
Japan. Members may invite gueHta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Personal

Mi and MrB. Timothy Jerome aud
Or, ana ArB. Guy Pstorldn motored
90 Vancouver. -. C., Saturday to
spend the weekend.
Mf and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle Will
motor % California this week. going
az lar South as Del Monte on two
weeks trip.
Mrs T. W Rodgers ana children
are leaving. tho last Of June. for TO.
kyo. Japan. where they will Join
Sir. Rodgers and make their home
Mra Harry whitney Treat and
Mra Horace Rand. jr.. left today
Tor Yakima 20 spend a few days.
Mrs william n. Horsloy viii re.
turn. the last OF this week. from a
fortnights visit in Yakima.
Mrs. Frederick ". Parks will
leave soon for the East, where she
viii attend commencement exercises
al Wells college. Aurora. ~. Y.
Mr.. and bira. Cebert BAillargeon
katherine Ageul are expected 10 ar.
rive In about a week from Callfor.
mia
Mr. and MR. John ". EparKur
spent tho weekend at their summer
home. nc Port Madison.
Mrs. Fred q. Birch. Of Great
Fails. Mont. b. the guest Of her sls.
ter. Mrs l. w. Rodgers. FOR several
weeks.
Or. and MrE. Jay T. Durand Will
sail Tuesday on the Ruth Alexander
from IAs AnFcics for home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Uomen' S Clubs
iCorERtE CLUB

The next meeting Of tho fine arts
department OF the C0Gctie club viii
hc held Tuesday May 5, az o'clock
az tho home Of airs W. x Thyng.
t3iS n. gsd a.. when tho following
numbers Wiil be- gi,Vni
Songs. Mira, Forrest Iiaiyeat
Reading, court scene frDm Henry
NtI," Miss Constance Coo
Piano numbers Mrs. ), II. LIN.
ton.
Talk on philosophy Mn John 4.
Towers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Mrs. Bush Hostess This A fternoon

complmenng chicago returning
next spending
ank Robinson and Mrs Ralph Miller the neighbor
hood X Bush charming bridge
home this afternoon. with additional guests at the
Soiday Mrs al
Hoy beau,y
table.
Inviaons confined to friends In the Blaine de
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

Z cupful water.
] egg white.
! teaspoonful vanilla or y tea.
spoonful almond extract
Boil the syrup. honey and water
togsther until II spins long thread
when dropped from a fork. Have
ready the ogg white eaten until
very stiff and dry ard pour the
syrup mixture very slowly over II.
beating constantly until thick
enough 10 spread without running
off the cake. Add f1avCrlng.
CHOCOLATE SUGARLESS
FR0STING
For chocolate froEiing. follow the
above recipe and add while beating
either ~ ounces Of powdered. nm.
Eweetened chocolate or two ounces
of sweetcned powdered chocolate or
~ ounces OF melted. unsweetened
cake chocolate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CANADIAN woMEN's CLUB
TO CELEBRATE

In celebration OF its tenth ami.
versary. the Canadian womcn's club
viii entertain with a complimentary
card party on Tuesday evening. May
s. at the Federated clubhouse at
$50 o'clock
Ton years ago group OF Can.
adinn.born women under the lead.
erehip Of Mrs. II. A. Cooper. banded
together and formed the Canadian
Women'a club for tho purpose OF
cultiyating good fellowship and fra.
ternity among the women who for.
merry lived I'm Canada. but who were
now American citizens. The club
has since enlarged It's activities. It's
aim altruistic. helping the needy.
particularly tho disabled veterans.
An invitation Is extended to MI
Canadians and their friends in Seat.
tie to attend the party Tuesday
evening.
The social committee Is in charge
OF all arrangements for the affaIr.
II includes Mrs. Robert A. white.
chairman: Ma. Gabrielle Smart.
Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. John
Blackburn. Mrs Henry Robinson,
Mrs. Archie Mclean, Mrs. Thomas
Coulson and Mrs. e. Barnes.
Tho committee announces several
novel features for the evening.
among them huge birthday cake
ornamented with ton candles and
containing the time.honored ring.
thimblc and penny, The cake win be
cut by Mrs. George Duncan. Mrs.
Alice Rollit Coo will contribute read.
ings and Mrs, u. clifford Reid will
sing. AZ the tea, which will con.
ciude the affair, the socIal com.
mlttee will act as hostesses.
SUNSHINE GUILD
Sunshine guild meets with Mra
August Greycrbiehl. s2t 2sth ave.
s., Tucgdny Muy nf If o,,ta.i,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
FRYING GREASE

Never put n frying pan or skillet
over tho flame without first putting
In the butter or lard, and do not put
your pan over II until Il is required
FOR use Frying grease always
leaves that unpleasant odor OF cook.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
1910 wonLAN.a cf.nn

Tho Kansas WomAu'a club viii
meet Friday. May II. a. the home
OF Mrs, n. u. Williams at Rich.
mond Highlands. Luncheon viii be
served a, 1870 o'clock Mira. NJ. J.
.UFarrcll win 10 the assisting host
cas-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Beg Pardon!

The star never Intentionally prints an
nntrus statement or makes an untess
charge. Hat eur reporters are human,
sad thsy dent sKB everything thsJ
write abeat Whenever an errer oreeps
late The Star, We will he very Eisd IL
eorreci h, and We win thank the fr1sads
who call u to our attentlsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
AUXILIARY TO nERTZEl.
CONFEDERATION

Mrs, D. Topoloyitz viii entertain
with a luncheon and card party on
Tuesday afternoon, May ), at !
o'clock 20 hvr home, iil6 slHt ave.
for the ladies' Auxiliary 90 iIertsel
Congregation. an friends welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
WOMAN's CIVIC CLUH

Tho woman'a Civic club VIII meet
IN the Erickson room OF the Y. W. G.
A., Tuesday. May s. az .. M. An
nuai election OF officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Club Holds Annual Meeting

Mrs Everett Smith elected president Of the women University club
clubhouse
L
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
WHITE SILK STOCKINGS

Wash your white silk stockings
and gloves in water to which am.
monia has been added-about
tablespoon to two quarts OF water.
This VIII prevent them from becom.
ing yellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
HANDY COOKING AID

This will help you out in the
kitchen: Typewrite table OF
weights and measures and tack ii on
the wall over the kitchen table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

a confusion OF names has resulted
from The Stars account Thursday OF
the accident "Wednesday night in
which Anton Hansen. a striking log.
ger. was seriously injured. Tho nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
AUXILIARY no
GYMNAsTiC SOCIETY

Ladies' Auxiliary 10 Seattle Gym.
nuailg society NESTS az 1919 Eighth
ave. Tuesday, May s. Exercises at
1850. business az $50 O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shons

Mrs Wilbur Ives will be Taurelhu4 guild M ,rc
shop ruesday Flosso ioao
reward Harrington Mrs. Charles Ionnox Mr. ri
"'tN' "'' '''S' .harlcs
ING Thrift shop VIII be in charge Hyde Mrs Andrew
Gilmore for Winslow auxiliary. '"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
a CHANCE To EARN
MONEY AT CAMP

Any Campfire group Wishing 10
hold candy or baked goods sale 70
earn their way 20 camp should call
Johsaua. We now have stall on
the second floor OF this Pike Street
Market In front Of the branch Of
the public library. which may be
used each Saturday for such salca
IL viii be necessary 20 sign up at
headquarters some time ahead OF the
time you wish to nsc the stall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Music
Ladies' Musical Club
Concert Tuesday

Tho Ladies Musical elrL viii give
ha closing complimentary concert
OF the season Tuesday oyoning, May
Is az SI5. at thr First Baptist
uhurch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CALEtpH CLUB

Caioidh club viii meet Tuesday
May g. az y. m. with Mrs payly
T. Fryer. 1893 Eighth ave. W,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
luncheon Will Honor Mrs. Moore

Mrs Frank Taylor with
her IN
sHsrvare 6 Moore. u, s. A.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

And oh. tho plans that arc being
made for that time
The camp program this summer rs
10 BE- different from last year. and
I.ohequa believes that - viii be
much more interesting. Clnssea Will
all BE- held in the morning. leaving
the afternoon free Tor special hand
craft small group hikes. outdoor
cooking. exploring. and boat trips.
And here's rome other newB-MlEa
Ruth writes that Miss Rose Wright.
editor Of EyeFyEirls. and MiaE Helen
Ferris. editor Of tho Guardian. and
writer of books for giriR. arc both
10 be in camp this summer. Can
you Imagine anything nicer7
Did your group Sign UP 10 take
care OF a. cottage at Camp sealth ?
Have you managed 10 earn the money
for ~ II you have or have not.
i.ohcqua wants 20 know - thu; work
won't be delayed too long while We
wait for you. II you haven't aiEned
up and do want 20 do something.
let us know. We need the help OF
every Seattle Campfire Girl
There Ia ono thing you may be able
10 do even tho your group hasn't
been able 20 earn much money. That
is-gct some flowers for camp. Miss
Ruth loves blue and yellow flowers
bcst-lct'a have those colorA And in
the last letter she said. ~oh. / wish
that you would rcc that ton Of
Shasta daisies find their way TO
camp Can We make her wish come
trur7
Have you seen our new count book
were starting Mt Lohcqua7 That "a,
we've made the book and now we're
waiting for you 10 do your part It's
a book Of Campfire groups. a page
for each group Tho pages are isKis
and can he planned in any way you
please, Lohcqua suggests that each
page have the group symbol. and pic
ture OF tho girls IN the group really
doing thingR Wouldn't IL be fun 20
have IL ready 20 show Miss Ruth
when she comes hack7 The Ltahnl
Campfire. OF which Miss Edith wohi-
Famuth IL guardian. have already
started their page. who's next?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

At last the orchestra II ready. and
n meeting for all the girls who have
signed up az Lohequa and all others
who may be interested IL called for
Tuesday at 4 o'clock ut headquarters
in the Arcade building. The follow
ing girls have signed up for the or.
chestra and hra. keokiey. who Is
managing the orchestra, wants more
clarinets and comets. Any girl who
plays an instrument of any kind Is
wanted 10 report nj this meeting.
We want you for the conference, and
that means work and regular attend
ancc ut tho meetings. Mr.. knudson.
principal OF Mercer school, Is to di.
rect tho orchestra: H.linor Hale.
Mildred wariclS and Polly Brown,
cello: Patricia Palmer. cornet. Eliza
beth Palmer. Harriet Baird, Flora
James, Clemeli Moses. Gertrude Dc
Bryn, Margaret Maxon. Jean Trum.
bull. Elaine Hanoi, Betty Ward. VIC.
lin. Mildred Mcpherson. flute: Dor.
othy Clark, clarinet: Edith Partridge.
piano.