davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
CHARLES FARADAY
SERIOUSLY HURT
Car Plunges Over Embarkment and
Crashes into Light Pole = In
jured Man in Boise Hospital

Charles Faraday was seriously in
jured Tuesday evening of this week
near Glenns Ferry when tn car
which he was driving failed to make
turn on curve and crashed into
light pole of the Idaho Power Co.
The accident occurred about half
mile west of Glenns Fenry, at the
intersection of three roads. Reports
were to the effect that Mr.. Faraday.
with a companion was driving a
Buick and the speed is estimated to
have been between 25 and 80 miles
per hour. The place is not considered
dangerous by auto drivers, but in
this instance something went wrong
and the car went over the lip of the
road, bringing up with crash
against the light pole. Mr.. Faraday
was badly crushed up against the
steering wheel, suffering a broken
collar bone, two broken ribs, brok-
en- knee cap, and may be injured in
ternally. His companion was thrown
the car door and got off with but a
few minor cuts and scratches.
Mr.. Faraday was at once taken to
Gems Ferry and afterwards removed
by train on stretcher to Boise,
where he was placed in the hospital.
The car which was being driven
was badly wrecked. The radiator,
engine and steering gear were jam
med up considerably, and the car
was otherwise disfigured. 1t was
brought to Mountain Home Wednes-
day, where it will be repaired.
Word from Boise Wednesday was
to the effect that Mr.. Faraday had
rested well, but it was too soon to
tell just how badly he is injured.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
ENJOY OUTING
ON BOISE RIVER

The Republican families spent
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week mingling with Nature on
the Boise river in the vicinity Of
Willow creek, at the camp of M. H.
Grebe. The water was trifle high
for good fishing, although we admit
that we caught 35 trout.
Those in the party were: Fred M.
Lindsay and wife, Tom B. Lindsay
and wife, Jack Lindsay, Mrs. c. q.
Watkins and two kids, Buck and Bob,
Lawrence Noyak, James and Cover
nor Brady. The party was also chap
eroned by three dawgs, Teddy, Mick
ey and Stub.
While in that section we noted
that the $3.50 appropriation secured
for the road between Featherville
and the Baseom ranch was being
used to the best advantage. TINT
was being used to remove the rocks,
and when the work is completed the
road will be good, 1t will be kept
in repair by the Forestry service.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
fine example of line breeding.

/ fine example of line breeding.
"Addie," grade Guernsey, 81
years old. In her first milking per
iod as a 2-year-old she produced All
pounds of butterfat valued at S2S4
or 65 cents a day. Cost of feed wa.
$50, making a profit of 1854 or A.
cents a day.
"Luxerin Bloom" registered
Guernsey, born in December, 1921
Her record is 1896 pounds of but
terfat.
wisconsin Bellies Ruby" years
old. Her record is 1896 pounds OF
milk and $40 pounds of butterfat.
The previous year she made 533.79
pounds of butterfat. She and her
FIVE sisters averaged 5O1.9 pounds
butterfat
May Daisy" purebred brown
Swiss.
Blue Eyed Lady De Kol ollie" /"
6h months old purebred Hol-
stein.
Highland Polly" purebred
Ayreshire, IL years old Took first
prize in the advanced registry COW
class at the National Dairy Show in
1919. Her record at years was
1915 pounds of milk and 636.5
pounds of butterfat. Milk test was
4O5 per cent
Dairy Special" Guernsey, three
weeks old Born on the Wisconsin
special and named in honor of the
train.
Among the Wisconsin men accom-
panying the train are j. G. Robinson,
president of the wisconsin Livestock
BREEDERS association; Reid Murray.
secretary of the association; ]. ].
Jennings of the waupaca Holstein as
sociation; Barney Sheridan of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club and
Frank Baldwin, of the Dane County
Holstein Breeders association.
Idaho men with the special were
r. e. Shepherd, manager of the
North Side Irrigation project; A. E.
Lawson, western representative Of
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
sociation, and W. B. Meyers of the
Holstein Breeders association.
Among Union Pacific officials with
the special were r. A. Pierce, gener-
al superintendent; Charles Geneaux,
agent; H. v. Platt, gen
eraI manager; ]. A. Reeves, general
freight agent, and Joel L. Priest,
general agent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
CAR STRIKES THE
LATIMORE CHILD


Margaret Latimore, the S-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lati-
more, was run over by car driven
by Mrs. Ben Hatch of Glenns Ferry
on the afternoon of July 4, and pain
fully but not seriously injured.
The little girl had been riding in
a car driven by Victor Rowett, which
was stopped in front of the Latimore
home and Margaret got out and
started across the street to the car
in which her parents were riding.
She stepped directly in front of Mrs.
Hatch's car and was knocked down,
front wheel passing over the left
leg of the child. Mrs. Hatch did
some quick work in stopping her au-
to before the rear whels could pass
over the girl, otherwise the accident
might have had serious consequences.
Aside from being badly bruised
and sore she is getting along nicely
and is now able to sit up part of the
time. No blame is attached to Mrs.
Hatch for the accident.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
OSBORN & SEWARD
SELLING MACHINERY

The hardware firm of Osborn &
Seward have been doing a land office
business in farm machinery this
spring and summer, and report that
their sales are at present three times
as large as last years.
On Wednesday of this week they
sold two fine moving machines, and
disposed of one bill Of hardware and
machinery last week to Fairfield par
ties which totalled $500.
They feel greatly encouraged over
their business and their machinery
section now looks like it needs re-
plenishing. Many of their sales
were to parties living over hundred
miles from Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

Total precipitation ............ 0
w. H. MANIoN. Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that petit
tion has been filed with the Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners
by qualified voters petitioning the
said Board of County Commissioners
to call an election upon the question
set forth in said Petition, to-wit:
That the Common School District
No. be annexed and made part of
Independent School District No. 6.
Hearing of the above petition will
be held at the office of the County
Commissioners of Elmore County, on
Idaho.
PEARL S. BARBER,
County superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
MASONIC PICNIC
ON JULY %

The annual picnic of Elmore Lodge
and Fidelity Lodge OF G1enns Ferry
will be held a week from next Sun
day. The place will be the same
as last year, on Bennett Mountain.
It is expected that several hun
dred people will attend, as this pic
mic is very popular.
Mr.. A. f. Anderson, secretary of
Gilmore Lodge No. 80, has sent out
return postcards to be filled out 30
that the organizations may know
how many are going to attend and
that arrangements may be made for
transportation. These cards should
be filled out without loss of time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

Mr. and Mrs H. H. Hostetler and
son Lyle of Nampa, and M. G. Ash
grove, father of Mrs. Hostetler, of
Beech Grove, KY, visited the greater
part of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Brown. They are friends of
many years standing and the two
families enjoyed the chance ia talk
over old times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14

thronged by the dancers until late
hour, the music being excellent.
On the second day the races and
stunts postponed from the day before
were pulled off on Front street.
A big crowd took in the races at
the track in the afternoon, and wit
messed some of the best contests ever
pulled off in Mountain Home. The
track was in good shape and the
horses were also in good condition.
The results were as follows:
Race Rider Owner
Y Mile Free-for-all
Galloper I'd, Lee Harris, Hawes.
Brownie 1st, Tim Brown, Cheline
Julia B., Srd, Brown, Cheline.
4 Mile Pony race
Toughey LIST, Doty, Miss James.
Leonard I'd, Kid Bertschy, Berts-
chy.
Novelty race
Pollyanna 1st, Doty, Miss James
Nip I'd, Smith, Smith.
" Mile Saddle Horse race
Bird 1st, Blackwell, Blackwell
Johnny I'd, Moore, Grant Wilson.
Il Mile Pony race
Leondard 1st, Kid Bertschy, Berts-
chy.
Johnny I'd, Everett Wilson, Will
son.
Relay Race, u Mile
Hawes string 1st, Pleasant Day,
Johnny. Galloper; Harris, rider.
Hoalst string I'd, Tony, Romper,
Blaze; Hoalst, rider.
u Mile Saddle Horse race
Red Horse 1st, Black, Lou Ihrig.
Baldy I'd, Tim Brown, Leon.
u Mile Ladies Free-For-AIl
Bird 1st, Ethel Summers, Black
we'll.
Galloper I'd, Mrs. Bertschy, Hawes.
Stake Race
Dennis H. 1st, Ralph Pierce,
Pierce.
Stranger (Hoalst) and Pin Ears
Ihrig) split I'd money.
Potato race
Lee Harris 1st
Cora Ihrig I'd.
1 Mile Endurance
Dollie won 1st quarter. Pin Ears
(Howard) the I'd quarter, and
Dollie the third and fourth
quarters. Danny Mclaughlin
rode Dollie.
Bucking Contest
Fred Knox on Biswell 1st.
Lou Ihrig on Roam Sam I'd.
Worst Horse, Hopeless, Wilson
owner and ridden by E. E. Heff-
ner.
In this last event Keno entered by
Champ Williams, threw Pete Mart
nez, the champion of Nevada. Keno,
however, was afterwards ridden to
| finish by F. A. Wilson. 1t was
pretty work, and many of the crowd
hought that Wilson should have
,een in the money.
AS result of this days race,
match race was arranged between j
Brownie and Toughey, the owner of
Brownie agreeing to Daylight" the ;
title mare at the end of a quarter /
nile. This race was pulled off on /
he afternoon of the 9Th and was wit ]
essed by a large number of racing
Brownie drew the pole
nd the game little nags were sent {
way to a perfect start by Starter {
V. L. Seward Toughey, although /
n the outside of the turn, closed up lp
n Brownie, and her rider kept her '
ight at the stirrup of her opponent I
ntil the line was crossed. f
Many were of the opinion that o
oughey could best the brown horse
a regular race.
W. L. Seward was the starter of
he races and he gave perfect salts
letion.
Visitors in the city during the
elebration went away feeling that
ley had been attending real cele-
ration, and hoping that Mountain
ome would repeat in the near fu-
IRE.
The Eagles deserve a vote of
hanks from the entire community
II the fine manner in which they
andled the entire celebration.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-07-14
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
July 8, 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26

being donation
held Friday Chndens ohopedio hospital 20T
the committees charge
visitors O'Clock.
guilds
II permits
inspection visitors who will be
building
cordial welcome win be extended TO all who attend
Tho hoe those assisting guild.
IL dc veuve Mrs Archibald Clarke and Mrs w Gahe Capitol I'M
Mrs f. c. Br Mrs r. v wolgcmuth Mrs William Yule;
Highland Drive Mrs Joseph VIM Mrs Henry Audy and Mrs j.
Interlaken Neshitt Ham Rich
Mrs George walm Renton I'm Mrs II NJ Peasc Mrs L. NJ Jordan
f. T. Tuyl Frederic Fischer. Madrona
Edgar snyder Mrs A. Mcdonald Mount
Johnson
Robinson Washington W.
Mrs H. L. McGiris: University. Mrs. C. +. Clark
f. l.
Schif Miss
Friedman; Frlnk
Hyiand johnson Beulah "
Walter Reed: swel
A. b. Williams
Mrs. +. Courtney Mrs J.. Jewell
D. E Skinner Mrs w Fischer Mrs A. Gostein. Mrs Frank
E. John H. Powell Collins Mrs. Howard
Mrs W r. Crawford Mrs George Forson M D. Perkins Mrs
H. j. f. IL. white Mrs Henry c. Ewing. Mrs. r. H.
Parsons Airs w Peters Mrs John W. Roberts Mrs A. McEwan
Simson. Frederick W.
Bunt and Mrs H F. strander
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Camp sealth Needs Worker.

With the opening OF camp only
three weeks away. there is general
call for fathers and brothers and in
terested friends to go over 10 camp
and help put il in readiness for tho
1928 season. There are so many
different kinds OF things TO do that
any individual can easily be salts
fled TO find some particular job.
There are several cottages and boats
needing paint, roofs TO be mended.
tho main lodge TO be stained, fur
niture made and painted. etc. Any
one interested In going may call
Camp Fire headquarters for further
Information. Transportation is via
the Virginia V. Pier 4, leaving at
$50 Saturday and returning Sunday
evening at Z. Men who can't so
Cor weekend but could go for a
day or two during the week may
reach camp By taking tho above
boat and leaving at Z in the morn
ing. arriving in Seattle at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Club Announces June Program

The University the
June beginning with Indoor auditorium
Tuesday 8. a
a
Tuesday evening juno g. at sis O'clock another Informal
cards and Nah
OF
be at %
Brehu
Mrs John Lincoln Hall and Miss Ec Rt The officers OF the
Mrs. L. president Henry w.
recording r.
The following chamen Of standing committees have been appointed
from the members OF the board Wilbur admissions;
Everett Clark entertainment Mrs John Hall finance Eo
Iait house Mrs Avah L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP
COURSES

Tho Girl Scout ciasscs in leader.
shp will meet IN tho Erickson room
a, Mo y. w. c. A. every Monday
ut .. m. These classes arc open
10 any woman who Is interested in
Girl Scouts and the work they do.
There is no charge Of any kind and
Il Is hoped the mothers OF the girls
as well as the leaders will make
special effort TO attend these
classes in order that they may
get a better idea OF the work done
by tho Girl Scouts. There Is no
obligation that those attending the
meetings become leaders or become
affiliated in any way with tho or.
ganization. II any ona is DESTROYS
OF becoming leader she will be
given the opportunity TO lead "a
group as there are several groups
stu without leaders.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson Stewart, who
has charge of the work. has had
extensive training in Girl Scout
camps as well as in the Eastern
schools. whore the Girl Scout work
has long been part OF the regular
curriculum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Mr. and Mrs, Blaine Plan Lam Dinner foi
Congressional Party; Bridal Attendants
Chosen by Miss Priscilla Anderson

Mr. AND MRS EBERT f. BLAINE viii Join tho Chamber
4l entertaining which viii DO
saturday visitors
and their wives together with intimate friends neghbos
Mrs Blaine IN entertainment
Nj and Mrs Frank wahou Mr. ana Mrs Kerry Mr. and
H. Parsons H.
r. winoek W. Miller
Wills Mr., Mrs Kline Mr. and Nina r. William Crosby.
Colonel Mrs Josiah Collins Judge
Burke AIR and Mrs j. d. Lowman Mr. and Mrs Archibald fsen
Mr.. and Mrs, W. L. Rhodes
Mr. H. Captain
and Mrs Edgar Mr.. Baks
Alexander BaIe. II. William
A. Peters Mr.. Charles Mrs A.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Mefwan and Mr. and Mrs William Hunter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Business Girls Lodge New Feature
In Camp Sealth

The Lodge for employed girls.
where they may so TO spend all or
a part of their vacation. taking
members OF their families with them
IL they wish. and where parents or
mothers OF Camp Fire Girls may go
for a day or two. is new feature
at Camp Sealth this season. At the
present time the lodge is being re-
modelled and the Camp Fire Girls are
issuing call for contributions for
furniture. cooking utensils, etc, to
equip this lodge. No doubt there
IL tucked away In many a basement
or attic sets OF drawers, odd chairs
and tables and possibly seldom
used victrola. These are the things
the Camp Fire Girls are wanting.
Cali Elliott S2OS and they will come
after them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Philomel Club Concert

The spring concert OF the Philo-
mel club. women's choral club, is
10 be given on Monday evening,
Mt SIS. In the University Pres.
byterian church, Il. 37th and 14th
ave. n. Il. Mr.. r. +. Kendrick win
direct. with Ernest Worth. baritone.
and Theodore A. Anderson, violinist.
as assisting artists. Accompanies
are Harry Burdick, for the club;
Mrs. Kathryn Worth, for Mr.,
Worth, and Miss Helen Hin. for Mr..
Anderson. Sooists from the club
are Mrs. ely Brock and Mrs r. ii.
Kendrick, soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Music
Russian Basso
Wins Ovation

Feodor ChRliapin. world.rs.
nowned haaso. was heard for the
first time In Seattle last evening AZ
tho Moore thyatcr. when no ap.
pearod IN a CONCERT that stands out
an one Of the finest events I'm tho
musical annals OF the city.
Considered tho CREATES, living ia.
tcrDreier Of song. this most cele.
bmied singer gives concert en-.
tirely diffefvnt from hat OF any
artist before tho public today In
accordance with a lonF.entnblisbed
custom Of his. members OF the audi.
enoe are given books containing the
English tcxts Of tho songs In the
singers repertoire. and the ones 80.
lecied are announced from the stage
beforehand Thus. the numbers are
chosen according TO the singers
mood.
chhlhpin not only possesses n
superb voice. but Il also an actor
OF remarkable ability. Ills singing
Il magrrtic and his remarkable
voice ana distinguished. forceful
personality. combined. make OF each
number a living picture. His enun.
citation n no distinct thnt no mat.
tier in what language he may sing.
his portrayal Of the song IL a clear
picture easily eomprehended.
chnlihpln hhH voics Of tire.
ncndous volume and his work II
Intensely sincere. Ills ability 10 20
from deep pathos TO comedy ia re-.
markahle. H!s power as an inter.
prefer lies in tho fact That he lives
each song as no sings Il.
Tschnlkowsisy's Might" the
opening number. was followed by
The Midnight Review" n dramatic
legend. by Giinkh. In his singing
'of Tho Crcnedfcr" hla voice
reached climax whom Al the close
ha sang Tho MarseiIlaise." and he
was greeted with Numbering ap.
plause. she Laughed" n dramatic
song by Lishin. and ''The Govern.
ment Clerk" a oomidus bit by BAR.
gomizhsky, were also greeted with
prolonged applause.
Two songs in Italian. 'gn oussta
Tomba." by Beethoven. and Don
Juan" by Mozart. were two cx-
quisitc pieces given mastery read.
ling. Others that met ufth favor
were Tho Miller" comiquo by
DarEomiEhAky: when the King
Went Forth 20 war" 20. Could !
II But Express in Song" by Ma.
iaAhkin. and "Akelo." His singing
OF tho ''volga Boat Song" by Ken.
neman. and Mephisto's Song OF
tho Flea" won him an ovation.
Max Rhbinowitsch proved not
only an able accompanies. but a
pianis, Of unusual ability. Hia
playing OF ''paraphrasc on Strauss
waltz" by Goldsieln. Chopin
valse and Eiudo by scrinbin. was
very eommendahs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
DATES
TO REMEMBER


SUNDAY. MAY a.
Miss villa EfksHbsrrY ana uiss
Marion Tones iuformal toa 10
honor Hias Margaret ksfiEgsr.
from o. 3 o'rlork. az Aila
kef,sgsr's home
MONDAY. MAY ss-
-aiiss Helen Fay aud Hiss Lucy
hsmpis HwanHtr0tn's Informal
luncheon - the Tennis club in
honor ~ Miss Priscilla Anderson.
Mas Gertrude hchulzs bridge tea
~ The Tennis club compliment
ing Miss Grace Kerr.
TUESDAY. NAY 60
Nfs ~. *, owens % give tea 81
honor ~ Mas louise Raymond
from . until 9 o'clock. AZ homs
nisa hHfy DouWorih's Informal
bridge luncheon a. home ~ a
compliment 70 Miss Priscilla An
dsrson.
GssndOiyn ksAloYe'H bridge tea
~ the TsHnis Club, honorink Miss
Irene springer % Olympia.
Niles Eva Corners dinner. az home
eofnplimsntlBg alss Polly Gar
ret. Miss Anne Cfsuisy. Miss
Helen bruce and Niss Martha
Johnson.
THURSDAY. MAY a.
Miss Priscilla Treat. 10 entertain
with a tea and kitchen. shower IN
honor Of Miss Priscilla Anderson.
Airs. Frank Woiffs's first OF 40
fisa o. bridge lnHehsons At home.
FRIDAY. JUNE -
Annual pound party AZ orihcpsdie
hospital 10 ths afternoon.
Miss Dilma Arnoids luncheon NJ
Tennis club 20 compliment Miss
hsrnatta nartcur and Alss Grace
Kerr.
Mr. and Mr,. G. Keith Inlman.
dinner - honor Miss GsnsYieyo
Plat and farce. Hr. ArHoid s
Allen. Jr. az home.
Mrs. Wililam l.. PiEoirs luncheon
and sh9wrf in compliment - hisy
Louise CofbeiI.
Hifs Katherine Bacon's luncheon
~ tho Sunset Club. IN eompli-
meat 90 Miss Priscilla Anderson.
SATURDAY. JUNE -
Miss p@nsyieya PiAtt viii wed Ar.
4 Arnold 3 Alltn. IT.. At home ~
parents. Ar. and AIRS. silas II.
Piaf. ~ ff29 o'clock.
MONDAY. JUNE g.
The marriage 81 Miss Louise Cor
hstt 60 Mr. Stephen Randolph
FiEoit IN - Patrick'H church 40
| o'clock IN the morning
AiHs Anne Parsons tea st home for
AisB Elizabeth Bayisy ana Miss
| Priscilla Anderson.
Mrs. william Henry GloriuE bridge
| tea 10 honor Miss Louise Ray
| mond AZ home across tho lake.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE g.
Mrs. RsT Rthfford's bridge tea At
Tennis Club IN compliment 20
| Miss Louise Raymond
SATURDAY. JUNE D.
The marriage OF sSiss Bsrns,th Bar
| hour 70 SIR. Henry l.. Coffin AZ
Trinity church ~ fsa0 o'clock.
Mics Hazel Jones TO wed SIR. Arthur
| y. Coffin at tiso o'clock IN Trim
10y church.
| Miss Helen simpsons luncheon at
| home Ia compliment 10 Miss Anna
1 crouley. Miss Helen Bruce and
| Aisa Martha johnson.
MONDAY. JUNE H.
Thg wedding ~ Miss Grace Kerr 90
| Ar. Franklin Sly q home of the
| hfidv-eisct's parents. Afr. and Mrs.
| Kenneth g. Kerr. At I o'clock.
TUESDAY. JUNE H.
Mlss Martha johnson 20 wed Mr..
Ferry Land at Piigflrn conEreEa-
,ionsl church al 1 o'eloek In me
afternoon.
SATURDAY. JUNE i6-
Airs. Aiphsrs Byers 20 entertain NJ
luncheon for Atss Anne Crowley.
az home.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 60
The marriage Of Miss Louise Anna
bel Raymond 20 Mr.. Theodore
owens. a, Trinity Parish church.
NJ ks19 o'clock.
THURSDAY. JUNE ei-
| Tho rnRsrlass Of Miss Ruth Green
| leaf 10 Afr. Joseph Holland Cow
ley .Iii be celebrated at homo OF
| the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
| Joseph Tucker GreenieAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Camp Sealih 10 Have Training
Course August 24.September /.

All Camp Fire guardians and girls
who are Fire Makers. is years OF
age. and interested mothers arc
eligible for registration. Tho course
Is limited 20 so and win be under
the direction Of Seattle Camp Fire
headquarters. Rowe Wright. editor
OF Eycrygirls Magazine. will assist.
The cost OF the course Is sl2 with
registration fec OF 50 payable with
tho application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
CENTURY CLUB SELECTS
BUILDING BOARD

The woman's Century club met
Friday, at the Y. w. c. A.. and SO.
lected the building board. which In
cludes Mrs. Il. o. Jones. chairman;
Mrs. p. f. Harris. Mrs. ]. w. Black.
well, Miss Sara Williams. Mrs. L.
w. Campbell. Mrs. w. w. De Forest
and Mrs. j. II. Hill.
The Daughters auxiliary made
the club gift of $50 toward It's
clubhouse fund. The new officers
were installed and IS new members
initiated