davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
Hog Surplus, Figures Show,
Has Apparently Been Shipped

Brookikngs, S. D.-Either a COM
partively steady hog market during
the usual months of lower prices or
an extreme selling down of the sup
ply Of hogs on farms is indicated by
the present hog marke situation, ac-
cording to M. r. Benedict and Turner
Wright, farm economies and livestock
SPECIALISTS, respectively, in the State
College extension service.
An almost unprecedented consump-
ton of pork in this country during
the present year and increased pork
exports have resulted in greater mar
keting of hogs and also in the re-
moval Of nearly 200, O00, 900 pounds
Of pork from storage since last May.
The hogs which have been marketed
this year have averaged lower in
weight than ordinarily, reflecting the
higher price of corn these last few
months than during the corresponding
period last year. This is especially
true during the past month or 80.
Statistics show that 7,772,000 more
hogs had been marketed by September
/, 1923, than in the same period in
1922, whereas statistics indicate there
was an increse in supply of only some
100000 Receipts at the principal
markets since January l have been Cup
to September ~ 35,670,000 head as
compared OF 27,S9S, 900 head for the
same period last year. Exports of
pork during the first eight months
of this year were 321, 943, 900 pounds
greater than for the same period last
: year. This is roughly the equivalent
Of 100000 hogs of average weight.
Pork in storage at the present time is
slightly above the five year verage,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26

day. A ~BENEDlCTTON
perfect, b oil good cont ,rt
of one mind, live Ia peace;
d the God OF love and peace
il be with you.-2 Cor. 1871
friday. TO UNDERSTAND:
AXE me to understand the
Of thy precepts: so shall |
of thy wondrous works.
aim 119 :27.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
The First Flakes of Sno W

The first flakes of snow fell here
Wednesday afternoon, October "a, but
the snow melted as fast as it fell.
According to an old saying we are to
have twenty-four SHOWS during the
present winter, as the first fall Of
the beautiful occurred on the oath of
the month.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
Notice of Party Precinct
Initiatory Election

State Of South Dakota,
County of Mellette SIS. Wood Precinct
Notice is hereby given that a
Party Precinct Initmtory Election of
the Republican party will be held in
the above named precinct at the usual
polling place, which has been desig-
mated by the County Commissioners,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1923, at eleven o'clock, a. IN, OF
aid day, for the purpose of electing a
Party County Central Committeeman
md three Party County Proposalmen.
Dated this 18th day Of October,
1923. Fred c. Kirch,
Party Precinct Committeeman.
Republican Party.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
while lard in storage is somewhat be.

while lard in storage is somewhat be-
low the five-year average.
Judging from the figures available,
there were approximately 2,1SO,OOO
fewer hogs in the United States on
September l, 1923, than at the same
date in 1922. Meanwhile record break
ing receipts of comparatively light
hogs continue practically undated.
The conclusion may be drawn that
the hog surplus, which was estimated
to be still On the farms at the begin
ming of the present year, has appar-
emily been shipped.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26

We should all keep the motto, "a
Balanced Agriculture for Prosperity, -
constantly before us.
The country newspaper is the paper
to which the farmer gets closest and
which needs to get closest to the
farmer.
Hot air heat 10 hard on most house
plants. If their foliage is sprayed
frequently with water through an
atemizer they will be greatly helped.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-10-26
A BIBLE THOUGHTS
---F For This Week --z.
ole Thoughts memorized, viii prove a
priceless heritage In after years.

--F For This Week -a
5le Thoughts memoriaed, win prove a
priceless heritage In after years.
day. A BENEDlG1ION
perfect, b oil good coufort
of one mind, live Ia peace;
q the God OF love and peace
I be with you.-2 Cor 1871
urday. TO UNDERSTAND:
AXE me to understand the
OF thy precepts: so shall |
of thy wondrous works.
e aim 1927.
nday. 1T PROFITETH NO
IING:--Though l bestow all
Goods to feed the poor, and,
pugh l give my body to be
ned, and have not charity,
rofiteth me nothing Cor
lians 1873.
uday. SPEAK NO IDLE
NORD: --But | say unto you,
fat every idle word that men
halt speak, they shall give ac-
gunt therof.-Matt. 1886.
Tuosday. STATE OF THE
ESSED:--There shall be no
ht there; and they need no
andle, neither the light of the
n: for the Lord God giveth
en- light: and they shall reign
n ever and ever.-Rev. 1915.
ednesday.
lRDON Let the wicked
sake his way, and the I'M
ighteous man his thoughts:
q let mn return unto the
nj, and he will have mercy
On him and to our God, for
will abundantly PARDON
.aiah 55:7.
tOrC-Tbon tb;na
sand and sat;sf;est the des;re
az every living thinp.-Psalm
1910.
> .
- important " d maih'ehah'
'"SPeri'y iair u"y 5 "ork'
lazy man seldom gssips. 1t
lpcr Trouble
man never brags. His scouraG
~ require 1t.
the world loves a l~over-excep
Zines, the girl.
hen the head and the heart ca
cree they ought to compromise.
worrying over little thing
4 lot more dignified to select bi
.nesty bids you be truthful, an
5n admonishcs You when to
.
lie most successful Photographic
the ones whose pictures tell Il
st hes.
mo advice to others is permi
]Io, provided you have first take
oarself.
ossibly it's true that silence
IN, but who wants to go throue
, dumb oneg
eer up! You'll never reach II
Of your halter as long as you col
E to splice IT.
? to,nhotopac oo,,ld Toll tba ty,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Tennis Club Elects Officers and Plans ActiU.
itieS; Famous Singer VIII BE Honor Guest
at Dinner This Euening.

I'RIpAy afaeen group
Mrs Montgomery plans
oomlng AZ
With the addition OF lovely ballroom which VIII completed by
April Is bath plant installed
ms comfort for
down lake popular
being planned spring
Ball. which win take place time
The officers
Fred Siuson William
James D. Lowman.
A. H. Anderson,
Mrs. J. Fergus McIae. secretary
Mrs Montgomery Russell chairman OF tho advisory board assisted
by the following committee Mrs. n II Anderson Mrs William
Crosby. Mrs Thomas J. L.
Collins Mrs John Mcmillan Mrs II A. alnger Mrs William Randall
Mrs David skinner Robert Wilson Farrell
Miss Mcmillan.
Richard A. Bailnge membership committees
Louis committee
ing H. liogc
Alexander Merrill Phillips
Perkins. Mrs Pierre
Russell NJ Horton. A. h
Perry. John Campbell Harry H.
Mrs Anna Thomson Mlhun. Mrs cowtn Eberng Mrs Frederick
suve Mrs Emmett Brown Mrs Robert Mrs W W,
Mrs Archibald De VOe Mrs AuEias de runne Mrs Kerry Mrs
Paul Henry Mrs Bgdon Livingston.
Price Mrs Waiter Mewan Tomkns Mrs wno Miller Mrs Arthur
Iatimer Mrs j. f. Crouch Phillips
Mrs Thomas FransIo Mrs Charles Colonel
army. Woods
Woods. representing
Mrs Walter Beas chairman publicity Mcmillan.
chairman Of the entertainment committee assisted
Sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Calendar for Orthopedic Shops

pecng service the orthopedc
Monday Capitol I'm guild with Mrs G oalgcr hostess assisted by
Mrs Fred Buden. Frank L. 81. William
Finn Mrs Miller
Mrs. Harry Muianc.
Tuesday
day Madrona Truwhridgs hos Thursday. Denny.
Thurman guild T. hostess; Friday
guild Ms Herbert Reeves Washington hostess Saturday Medina guild
Tho Thrift, viii Monday
Ing by William Berry
Tuesday, Drive guild
lncakcn
with AIRS r. Coolidge chairman wednesday Queen Anne guild
chairman Mndoua guild
Mrs H. Pecy chairman Thursay Mount Baker guild
c.
+. chairman Friday.
Saturday auxiliary day
j..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Personal

Mrs. ]. H. For. sfrs. r. Eordhoff
ana Miss Minnie Nordhoff left yestor
day By motor for California. 60 DO
away three weeks.
Miss Vivian Tyson win BE- tho week.
end guest Of Captain and Mrs. Camp
bell Brown AZ Bremerton. Aiias ~.
son attended the dinner tho officers
OF tho Texas gave last evening and
later the dance az tho Officers club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence G. Calvert
Betty skinner arc receiving con.
Eratulationa on tho birth of a daugh.
ter "a tho Seattle General hospital.
March ss.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Chaplin sailed to-
day for Alaska. 20 spend the summer.
Miss Beatrice Peoples. Of Los An.
golos, who 10 visiting Ia town, VIII DO
tho CUES; Of Miss Clara Emory next
week.
AFR. and Mrs. David whltcomb.
who have been travelling abroad for
some months. are sailing from Eng.
land on the Majestic. April II,
Mr. Edward Morgan Mills. who
has been spending a few days In
town. left today for his home IA San
Francisco.
SIR. and Mrs. Robert Boyns 70.
turned last week from two months'
trip 20 Central America.
Mr. and Mu. Charles l.. Moses re.
moved Friday to Rolling Bay for tho
summer months.
Mr. John stirat and SIR a. CoetE
returned last week from a short mo.
tor trip 90 California.
Mr.. Edgar J.. Webster left Friday
for Los Angeles. after spending two
weeks In town.
Mrs. ]. c. House. Of Port Town.
send. r. spending the weekend with
her sonin'Aw and daughter. MIR ana
Mrs. w, O. Heron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Music
Titta Rutfo
Great Artist

Titta liuffo. Norid-famous baritone,
ana one Of the best known figures In
grand opera today. was heard IN con
cert last evening IN tho Arena. and
was accorded reception seldom Civ
en- an artist b. q Seattle audience.
iiuffo'n voice 10 remarkable for ~
tremendous volume and beahufm
range. His 10 one Of the few voices
that could BE- heard 70 advantage In
10 large a hall Ills tones are clear.
vibrant. and his voice has great
depth and color.
Ruffo achieved a great ssnhaiion In
singing Of the Drinking Song" from
Hamlet By Thomas. and the difficult
aria. Largo al Factotum." from the
Barber Of EenIie." By RosHlni. which
was greeted with such prolonged ap-
plauso that the singer was compelled
20 give encore before the audi
epee sss= Hatisfisd.
His singing Of group OF French.
Italian and spanish songs was given
In a most effective way. and with
great vocal display. II Was In these
numbers OF popular appeal that he
won favor. and his many encores
were made UP. for the most part. OF
folk songs However. his singing OF
the "roreador Song from Carmen"
was loudly applauded.
Sharing honors with Ruffo WIS
Yyonne DArle, American soprano OF
the Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany. Miss D'Arle has an excellent
soprano voice OF pleasing quality,
ampla range and power. Her express
sion and interpretations were such
that they added greatly 10 the enjoy
ment Of each number Her HinRing
81 the aria, BLANCA Luce" from
''L'Oracolo." by Leoni: "Ailer Au
BolB" from Rimslgy- KorEakoff'B The
Snow Maiden" and Musetta's waltz
from la Bohcme.T were exception
ally well given. and tho young artist
was repeatedly recalled and respond
id with many delightful encores. Her
program also contained a group OF
three songs Of lighter vein, ~ Littlo
Prayer for Mc." by Weatherly. To
day" by Hucrter. and Thames Nor
wegian Echo Song For the finale
the duet from ''Thais" was given by
Rsffo and Miss D'Arle.
Max Merson proved not only an
acoompanIst Of ability. but his play
ing OF the 'B Minor BalIade." by
LiHzt. was very eommcndable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
London String
Quartet Coming

one OF the outstanding features in
tho musical offerings OF the current
season IN the appearances IN Seattle
OF the London String quartet al the
Plymouth church. on Thursday even.
ing. April 6. under the local manage.
mcnt OF Cecilia AugBpurger.
The London String quartet has no
superior today in all the musical
world. and It's ensemble Is Of aston.
ishing perfection. It's appearances In
European centers and in a series OF
concerts from the Atlantic 20 the Pa.
cific coast have been a sensational
success. winning the most enthusiasts.
tic praise from press and public.
Quoting from the pen OF Phila.
delphia critic; Their appearance
hero was n triumph for all concerned.
Tho work OF the quartet was chnrac-
terized By slngularly rich quality
OF tone and n real delicacy OF shad.
ing. with a fine rhythmic sense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
SEATTLE LODGE NO. !

Seattle Lodge No. Z. y. IT, =. A. Is
conducting a successful membership
drive which viii terminate with the
class initiated at tho King county
district convention on April .. Mem
bera arc asked 90 assist in making
this the largest class In the history
OF the organization.
The convention win be entertained
by Seattle lodge In their regular
meeting place. 1909 Ninth ave. soy-
erai grand lodge officers an well as
members from Tacoma. Everett
olympia and other Sound cities arc
expected % attend
PreAiden, EliEahnth Murray has
committees working 10 make tho reg.
ular meeting In ,ho evening one Of
interest and pleasure. Members Of
No. arc urged 20 be present In
order that delegates may attend tho
grand lodge with the knowledge Of
What No. / desires 20 do about affin.
aung with superior lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
TaciHght Musicale at the Strout Residence

The last OF the twilight mnaes under the auspices OF the woen
Council OF st Marks church Will
the home OF Mr. and Mrs T. A.
The following attractive
Bentley:
-Tsondno" op. 20.
Ariaueen OF Night"
Thirza cawsey: Miss Leonora Friedland AZ the piano.
'Noctunc" Chopin
Rogovcy; Mrs. Trene Hampton 'Thane the
Mine Lbe Crun" Brahs. vechn"
Pecu~ Cog
Tinnsky Korsakof Rrclsiet-Mr. Armstrong.
@Fsomance" Cpopper-Mr. Rogovoy.
Maria"
accompaniment Friedand
Bentley.
Tickets be obtained from Donald Nicholson Capitol
Mrs. Cecil II Bentley. Capitol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24

Tho committee on entertainment
for the annual convention Of the
Washington state branch Of tho VA.
lional Congress Of Mothers and Par.
entTeaehcr associations. which viii
be held IN Aeany han. May iG,is. Is
planning 10 care for AT least 500 dele.
gates from outoftown.
Following an established custom,
entertainment viii be provided. con.
slslng Of n room and breakfast n
n expected that some guests win
wish 10 remain over for shopping on
Saturday. or 20 take advantage OF
the demonstration Of the motion pic.
turo committee at Frederick q Mel.
sons auditorium. so local hostenses
arc being asked 10 extend their hos.
pitalliy another day II possible.
Mrs. John y. Riefe. hospitality
chairman. reminds local PIT. a.
members that they have n most
valuable opportunity 10 exchange
IDEAS and receive many helpful sug
ges,ions by having these visitors in
kAAfAA AARAAAfHs
Registration Of homes u now In
progress, Circles In the University
district and on direct car lines are be.
ing most heavily taxed for accom-.
modauons. bu, the committee be.
lievcs that there are many women
who are not actively interested in r..
r. a. work who viii be glad 10 ox.
tend seatile'a hospitality 10 these
busy mothers who are coming here
to spend three days in Intense study
Of child welfare ana school prob.
lens.
Those desiring 10 entertain visitors
may communicate with the chairman
Of local circles. or call Mrs. Rleke.
West 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Drama Lecture at Women's UniUersitv CI,b

Lovers OF The drama win be Interested University club
Thursday evening
s..
Sfr
from the faculty OF the University Washington
department This reviewing which
speak Review
New York and view the Broadway offerings win
see these plays thru Mr. Hughes He win the last word
stage setting and hghtngan In itself these times
The proceeds from this lecture win be utilized
OF the club furnish their with modern
ofthe epcry Players
no speaker.
The
membership OF the club and from drama enthusiasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
cIoNlAN CLUB

The Clionlan club will hold It's reg
ular meeting Tuesday. March 81, at
. p, IN. at the Federated clubhouse.
Mrs, w. II. Hawthorne will DO the
chairman OF the day, assisted by Mrs,
Frank Talmngo and Mrs, Fred Steyh.
Tho members OF tho board OF trustees
OF the city federation arc invited TO
attend and club members arc re-
questcd TO bring guoste.
The program follows:
"Thc Necessity OF Dance Hall Ordinance
aud Wished. for Results"
Mrs. Henry Landcs
Songs
~ Know Lovely Garden" D1inrdolot
THANK God FOR n Garden" Vol llicgo
"rho city Benutlful'
Major jackson, superintendent Of
park board
Quartet
MIm Dcllo Jacobs, Miss Efflc
Nelson, Misc Marion Rolf Mlsa
Myrtle Williamson. broadway
'yeahmun sirla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
DATES
TO REMEMBER

" MIN LIN DIV
HaTUHDAY, MARCH 81
nr. ara Mr. charles T. Esy's
bridge evening - hsms
AAigr and sfFF. Thomas = runs
bridge steriag a. hpms
suNDAY. MARCH Is
L=ntsn musicale a. the Wemsn's
University club ~ oeleeA
r1fiFht musicals, under ths sss-
picss % Womsus Council 81 -
nar<s church. 81 NJ. Aad Nrp.
EdEin a. Buours hons, 1871
NJ. .ga mrs. n William crosbys
supper e home 70 honor NJ. ana
Ma Robert Dollar. o. san Efsn-
cisco.
TUESDAY, MARCH IT,
ur Frsdsuek Hausman's musicale
toe for The benefit Of the chill
dfsn's orthopsdie hospital. a.
hofee.
Mrs.. n. william croshy-s iunehssn
in complainant 20 Hfa- Charles y.
WhitiisssY. ~ hons
THURSDAY, MARCH 70
1rs. william b. HockinE and Mrs
J. EdNHFf ci=fk's bridge luncheon
~ the Yacht club
~
Mr. Everett Earrings dinner At the
Buuas, club for Miss Harriet Bar
ter and her fianes. Mr.. EFAn D.
NccOrd. Jr.
Junior eiuEs "CiTeus Dance a.
Masonic Temple,
Or. and Nrs. OTIS Floyd LsmseH's
dinner a. the sunset club Ia honor
Of Mrs Patrick Psrnsii clark. Of
Los ANGLES.
ar. ana nrs. Thomas GrssninTs
dinner before the Junior clubs
dance. AZ home.
Mr. and 4rs, Francis Guy Frinks
dinner a. home before the Junior
clubs Circus dance.
Mr. and Mrs. n. william Crefhy's
dinner ~ hone before the Juniof
II-EsDAY. APRIL b
Airs. H. AuzlhS De Tufsnns's TeesD-
Non a. the ggnIs, club in honor
Of her dauGhtsf-in-iaw. Mrs
Amaury AuIlas o. Tureuus.
Mr.. George Otto Hrshm's bridge
tea al tho womsn's University
club
WEDNESDAY. APRIL g.
The marriage Of Mlss Harriet Bar
ter 20 Nf. Evan = ncCoFd. Jr,. Ia
Trinity church. % t.zO O'Clock
Mtas Ruth Bailey Sii we'd 4r.
Lly.nFat0ns Latourstts "a thu
FIRST Baptist church 81 o'clock
IN the Afternoon.
Mrs Edward ?. verbs bridge tea
a. home.
The marriage % Miss BsrJ1 Dill 70
Mrs. Robert wiEht. OF ~. Paul.
AF. OrVilis n. Knssn. AZ st. Pauls
church. At Ss59 O'clock.
Mfs TtdmArah'a bfldEa-Iunchsou AZ
home 20 honor her houss rasst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Lenten Musicale ON Palm Salndou

Mrs Elizabeth Richmond Miller
Following attractive
quartet Staude
Bukheimer Miss Louise
Poole
vions 3achl-Kathene
solo, seeced--sfr Il. Harvey
(Beethoven
JACK Pcrnc
Swendsen Mrs Cecil Bagcy Mrs Clark Burkhemer
ge Miss Grace Tee Miss Mary Eenberge and Miss
oIo--Af
Marpe ana Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
JfTNEY JAMBoREE
TO BE HELD

On Saturday. April II, Mt Littlos
University Bank hail, the Afauus
Drnmatus club will give It's annual
"jitnoy jamboreo.r This years jam.
boree promises to be tho biggest and
best Jamborco OF all, and Is TO be In
the form OF bit of Greenwich WI.
lage.H This jamboreo has become an
annual affair with the club. tho pro.
Goods Of which are used for chart.
table purposes.
The committee in charge comprises
Virginia Carroll, chairman for tho
raffles committee: Grace Domro.
chairman OF decorations; Lillian
Schlenkcr. chairman OF the advertis.
Ing committee. Mabel Hanson, chair.
man OF the music and dance com.
mittce, with Mabel Randolph and
Mildred Macdonald. general chair.
mon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
PAST CHIEFs AssoCIATION

Tho Pnst Chiefs association OF
Seattle temple No. ., Pythlan Sis.
tcrs, viii hold on all.day bazaar Fri.
day. March 30. at knights OF
Pythias' hall, Third and Virginia.
Luncheon viii be served from IL to
2 o'clock: dinner from b;30 TO q:
card party from TO II. All wei.
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
woMANs cENruRY cLrn


Tho French department OF the
woman's Century club win meet
Monday. March Is. at the Hotel
Washington, nj IL a. m. Political
science department will meet at tho
Y. W. c. A. Tuesday. March 81. at
1880 p. m. Parliamentary procedure
department at the y. W. C. a. The
three departments will hold election
OF officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
FREMONT w. G. II. u.

Tho Fremont w. c. Il. U. will hold
Its annual institute on Tuesday,
March ~, In the Fremont Baptist
church. N. 3Gth and Linden ayes.
opening at 10 n. m. a hot drink will
be served. In the evening at s
o'clock, there will be gold medal
contest seven young people pnrtici-
pating. An interesting program has
been arranged for all sessions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
FoRTsoN THYGEsEN
AUXILIARY

Fortson.Thygosen Auxiliary. Z. s.
w. v, viii give a card party at Vet.
Grams hall. Armory, Thursday.
March 20, p. m, Beginning at $50. n
chicken dinner VIII he served. At
Z p. m. there will be n musical pro.
gram. followed by dancing. The
receipts OF the day and evening viii
DO given to the L. S. w. v. Camp
No. :. for their Legislative commit.
tee and to the hospital committee
for relief OF Spanish War Veterans
at Gushing hospital. All members
and friends invited TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
SEWING CLUB

Tho Ladies' OF the o. A. u. Home
Sewing club viii hold n bazaar and
sale OF fancy goods at Veterans hail.
isish Third ave. "wednesday. March
IS. a chicken dinner viii be served
at noon and whist VIII bo played from
2 until 4ao p. m. Good prizes. Tho
proceeds viii be given 10 tho Old
Ladies' home. Public invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
SEATTLE woMANs CLUE

Tho Literary Interpretation and
and Current Topics department OF
the Seattle Women's club will meet
Tuesday. March 81. at the home OF
Miss Libby Trimblc. e4is Harvard
ave, NJ, at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Frank
Rutherford, hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
CAMPFIRE GIRLS


Campfire headquarters has re-
ceived applications for councillor
ships nt Camp sealth from many
parts Of the country. Among tho
1923 prospective councillors are:
Frances Muens from Bethany. Ne
braska. who heard OF Camp Sealth
thru the Bethany KiwaniS club, who
sponsored the Campfire Girls there:
Miss Josephine Manning. Port HUI
ron. Mich; Miss Julia d. Mann, New
Britain, Conn; Mas Anne Broene.
Cambridge. Wis: Misses Helen
Hurd, Grace Mcclure. Hope
French, Maud slppy. Ruth Nil.
lard, Eleanor staley. Doris Ey-
ans, Charlotte Hagemen and Isa-
bel Reimis and Katherine Norris OK
VaAsar college. Poughkeepsie. New
York. are also expressing. their de-
sire 20 spend the summer at Sealth-
Others ara Miss Amy Dawson,
Brooklyn, New York; Miss Katrina
Quntus Garden City. New Yoric
Miss Jean Phyllis. Blair, Mt. HoL
yoke. South Hadiey. Mass; Miss
Ruby T.. Fuller, MADEIRA. California.
and Miss Bruynzell. Holland.
While councillors from all parts OF
the country mako more interesting
Camp Sealth, IL is our own Wash
ington guardians and young women
We are most DESTROYS OF having at
camp.
Councillors are women who enjoy
working with girls and who arc
equipped TO instruct in some par.
ticular activity. Anyone interested
may inquire for further particulars
at Campfire headquarters, 4i6s Ar.
cade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
SEATTLE AUDUBON

The Seattle Audubon society will
take a bird walk Sunday, March rs.
leaving from the city light plnnt on
Eastlake ave, at l. o'clock. Any one
interested Is invited to join the group.
This ~ a splendid time of the year
to observe the spring migrants. Take
Cowen or Ravonna cars to f. Gar
field st.