davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

sursr-Firm. Raw. ss.Is. refined, firm
graduated, ;s.e06a.
Coffee-No. Rio on spot. i7nal7G
h.. No. . Santos. is91tne ID,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Liverpool Grain
rnnIIASn WHEAT

wheat Open High low cioss
Mar. fsgHd sl4d pssHd srsHd
May. $50. ssikd ss1ad esfsd sslRd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
POULTRY AND MEATS
prfe~- Paid glalpp~rw

Ducts--fsr-. per 10. ..... ~
Broilerr--pcr 10, ... 10
tspons-fAys fat. per ID. ...... ~
Fancy a. ?. ...s....s....... 40
fiens-iAfe. ~ ibs. and pp... 80
Medium. live. ~ 10 III lbs. IL
Light. live. ! 10 81 ib... ~
0ee-e--Livs ................ IA
Fancy dressed ... 20
Belgian nares-- I've .........s.iy0 80
Dressed 1890. ...-........ .ipe -
furkeys-Fsncy 4. young. rs
Itoo-tcrs-oid. live. per No.. IA
Hexs chclcs. Hight $1,000. 900 II
Choice heavy. ise-2eo ihs. =. .osa .os
Neai-fancy milk, eo-i.o lbs... .iso IT
HeAfJ. medium quality. ORG ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Feb. zs.--Cash vbeat-so .
red. fi.io: 80 hard. ti.ios dI.ii. No.
hard. ;i.osH 81.isS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

San Francisco. at 5 .. m; str Victoria
FOR Tacoma. AZ $50 D. M. str HailErim
Tor Mol via Tacoma, az II a. m; str
Eldorado for Tacoma. az 1870 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

bushels. totailng 17.5ss.OOo bushels.
Provisions were steady until the
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

PORTLAND Ore. Feb. 7s.-wn.st-
Hard white. 81: soft white. sse. western
white. sscs hard winter. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
LIVE STOCK

Qnotations at Union siockyards
Receipts, Tuesday n m, $50 cattle; .ss
hogs.
Cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid shippers


A grade. Seattle delivery 49,.
LEEr--Frssh ranch. white she'll
Mixed cpiprs ......s...,ss-.
FNllffs ..ssssssrs..srssss
hllk--cst-. fob. Seattle supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS
a. r.la Mhsl,,al, peaI,r

butfer--LoeAl creamery. cubes. $50 80
Local prints. wr1pprd...... 81
EErs-Ffssh ranch. white shell .fT1 "a
Mined colorn ...-..-....+.... .1s
Nhifs puiieis ............... .2s
hiHsd pullcta .............,. .itG -
Cheese
Oregon triple,s ............ $50 II
Wisconsin cream brick ...... zoe ~
washlnEton tripists ...... .970 ~
TiiiEuaook tSipie;s. old ..... .3s0 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
POULTRY AND MEATS
rriccs raid MholcsaIe pealers

Duoks--Drsssed. PR 10. ....... .,e
Cspens-Lb. ......-............ 17e as
Hens ptoased. heavy ........ ale ~
dressed. llght .............. .st9 20
1--we. heavy ........... .as
1--we light ................. g.
lsroiierr--Dres.cd. per 10. ... 80
.eese-- Dressed. per 10. ..... 40
Iurkeys-Fancy dressed .... $40 -
Belgian Harcs--tlve. per h.. ia
Dressed. per ID. .- "a
.oWs-Country dressed. De-. .etc .o7
toEs-Faney block ......... Zoe IL
'eai-Faney. Hight ............ 100 rs
Heavy coarse ............ oyQ IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
TUESDAY
IEH On

TUESDAY
FEB. 20
FIRST Low Tide
2.75 a. m. ~ n.
First High Tide
tis7 a. m. 12.f ~.
Second Low Tide
3s3i y. m. IL n.
Second High Tide
lio.ie p m, s.s Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Thred
were in
day ard
Tho {
wIcks. |
Ted 20
a trucN
$3.50 ii
small
street /
WABASH
heavy {
TO his |
Mike |
WY. \
place 4
driven |
victona|
brisedl
John |
and w(
city ho1
struck /
and seI
Tex std
rich il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
Chapter x

"And now" Christopher said, az
their car crawled up tile last ascent,
ito see If MYRTLE has kept her word Il
PERSONALLY" Lord Hinterleys de-
clared, 81 am confident. That young
woman has powers beyond the ordinary
human beings Besides. our tele-
grams every day have assured us that
all Is WE'LL
ut seems curious to me that Ger
aid should have been so content,
Mary remarked as this the place,
Christopher"
Christopher nodded The car was
slowing up. On their right was tine
little grove of cypress trees and the
gate.
"Here .Xhey are," Mary exclaimed
"Why, just look AT Geraid,'
The two young people came down
the cypress grove. arm in arm. Gerald
was walking with much OF MS .oio
swagger Once more his head was
thrown back: once more there was Ri
the 10Y of wild spirits in the aoanoon
of his enthusiastic greeting. Myrtle
on the other hand. seemed quieter than
usual.
"Gerald. what have you been up TOT
his father demanded
Gerald laughed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

in here. The road is better than II
used to be-"
II am tired Of the car" Gerald said.
81 would rather walk"
They moved slowly down through
the cypress avenue. Gerald leaning q
little on Myrtile's arm. Christopher
lettering behind.
"It Is the most restful and the most
beautiful place / have ever been In"
Gerald murmured. "Tell me, MYRTLE"
he added. "do you know all that has
happened to me?"
Everything! Christopher has writ
ten and had long letter, too. from
your father. Please do not speak Of
those things which are finished. You
are here to forget"
Involuntarily he looked away toward
the road and turned back with sl,iv-
er. Whatever his thoughts might lave
been, he said nothing. A little French
maid, in spotless white cap and apron,
came out on the veranda i'm reply to
Myrtile's call.
"a bottle of our own wine and
StdSScS, M.Ttife OIueTtus SUITE Irult
and the sandwiches told you to have
ready, Marie. Come, we have an
other half-hour of sunshine. Gerald,
you must take the sofa chair"
Gerald sank into sea of cushions.
MYRTLE, bending over him, arranged
them more comfortably. Her eyes were
soft with the shadow of tears. Gerald,
more weary than he had confessed,
seemed for moment almost to doze.
"He Is very weak" MYRTLE whis-
pered. looking anxiously across towards
Christopher.
Christopher nodded
'It is the journey" he answered.
II wish that II were over"
The wine was brought. but Gerald
was now in deep sleep. Christopher
and MYRTLE sat at the other end Of the
veranda and talked i'm an undertone.
Presently the sun began to sink be-
hind the forest-crowned hills. west
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
Chapter TX

After they had left Toulon the two
Gerald. who for the last four days had
been In much the same mentally coma
tose state as he had been since his
return from Scotland, sat UP and for
the first time began to look about him
with interest. Christopher, on the
other hand, who during the whole Of
their journey had been continually en-
deavoring to amuse and entertain his
companion, gradually relapsed into
rare fit of thoughtfulness. They had
passed through Hyeres, however, and
were winding their way around the
Foret du Dom, before any direct allu-
sion was made to the subject which
In varying degrees was foremost In
the minds of both Of them.
"About an hour and half beyond
this, wasn't it," Gerald asked.
Christopher nodded. 1t was signih-
can't that he made no comment upon
the fact that Gerald had caught up
with his own train of thought
"Just about this time of the year,
too" Gerald went on, ruminatingly.
II remember these orchards were just
showing q little pink. And you say
she's back again there, Chris. i won
der why? There wasn't any trouble
at home, was there?'
"Not the slightest" Christopher as
sured him. I'm fact, all the time you
were In Russia your father seemed to
rely upon her absolutely. 1t was a
great blow to him when she made up
her mind to 60 back"
''But what made her want to leayef"
Gerald persisted.
Christopher did not hesitate for a
moment. He meant to take every pos
sible advantage of this, the first sign
OF any real interest in life which Ger
cid had shown for months.
Because she is very finely
strung he said, "and tue situation
wes becoming impossible for her. She
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
FINLEY NEWS


John Kemmerling is suffering with
a severe attack Of la. grippe.
Joe Gerards disabled his engine
trying to bale last week.
Mr.. Yates lost several calves by
the severe cold weather, last week.
Grange December 26th at the school
house. Ladies please bring cake or
sandwiches.
Neal johnson and Lester Stops
arrived home Friday evening for the
holiday vacation.
On account Of the cold weather,
the WOW. postponed their annual
program until later date.
Mansel Tewalt and wife came in
from Seattle last week and intend to
spend the winter here.
Mrs. John Cochran entertained a
number Of friends at card party at
her home Friday evening.
c. G. Hitchcock has permitted the
F.H.S. athletic association the use
of his hall for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Cochran came
home from Prosser Wednesday and
returned for court duty Saturday !.
Peter Repp disabled his car last
week and has now installed a new
radiator which is loaded for winter
weather and enables him to go like
a deer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

wards A cool breeze came stealing
across the valley. MYRTLE rose sud-
denly to her feet.
"He must not sleep any longer" she
said firmly. "He ought not to be out
at all as late as this"
They tried to rouse him. Three
times Christopher laid his hand upon
his shoulder and called him by name.
There was no response. Gerald was
sleeping heavily, his breathing was reg
ular, the lines seemed to have faded
from his face.
"This may be his salvation" Chris
topher declared hopefully
There were tears in Myrtile's eyes.
All the time she seemed to be listening.
leave him to me, Christopher"
she begged. "He needs rest"
Christopher nodded
It'll send two of his bags down from
the car" he proposed. land some Of us
will come and have look at him in
few days. His servant can stay here
IL you like. so that you have help II
you want it,
She smiled through her tears.
81 shall need no help she prom
ised. I will cure Gerald. Tell Lady
Mary and Lord Hinterleys that
promise 1t. Only leave him alone with
me. Do not come. any of you, until
send. If he wishes to leave. l can hire
q car from San Raphael-he can be
with you in few hours. But think
he will be content. think he will GET
better here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

Eric and Iris Waldorf and Phillip
Hitchcock drove down from Pullman
Friday to be with home folks during
the holiday season.
"The Blue Bird" the play which
was given by the school last Friday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

drew a full house despite the cold
weather. The play was fine and es.
pecially well rendered, which shows
the untiring work of both teachers
and pupils and appreciation was
shown by all present.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
TDIN(S

\ 4OAVUO
 R. E. Elsner of Cordova is no good for the laboring man. He took his orders from Jim Fozard of the "Guggs" in 1921.
 In the session of 1923, the ques- tion was, shall the mine which makes net profit of over $1,00O,O00 pay a tax of $7,5OO on the second million. House Journal page 345 shows the following vote:
 Yes, Callahan, Daly, Decker, Grant, Johnston, Keys, Policy, Price, Raelson, Ross, Wilson, MT. Speaker.
 No, 4:-Foster, Staser, Jos. J. Murray, H. R. Shepard.
 *
 Jos. J. Murray, lawyer from Me- Carthy, is a candidate for re-elec- tion. H. R. Shepard's son-in-law is the superintendent of the mine that makes more than one million in pro- fit each year.
 
 The American Legion at their Sit ka Convention say that we should have a literacy test. How about the 2,OOO,OOO buddies of theirs who were ready to die for their country but who could not read or write?
 *
 Charley Jones, an jllitcrate Indian, whose right to vote was unheld in the District Court here last Fall was asked why he considered himself citizen and answered.: II was born under the United States flag. 1 do everything my country asks me to do. bought Red Cross tickets for myself, my wife, my three children, and for my dog too. They told me my country needed money, 50 l bought Liberty bonds every time for all my family of five, and I was so anxious to help that I counted in my dog. I support my family, send my children to school and I pay taxes. I didn't understand what the war was about. All I understood was that my country need me. If l had been younger, would have VOL unteeTed among the first, and per haps I would have given my life to ny country, and would not now be disgraced by having my citizenship called in question:"
 Are you, my dear reader, better citizen than that?
 The returned soldiers of Alaska who spent the longest time in the front line trenches were Indians.
 < < <
 The raturned soldiers Of Alaska
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

We were incorrectly informed and thus joined the name of Frank Mer- cer with Jake Williams as a disor- ganizer of the Juneau Camp. Frank is not associated with Jake in any way, but is working steadily for the uplift of his people. He is the Vice-President of the Camp for the coming year.
 We are glad to make this correc- tion.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

The recently elected officers of the Juneau Camp are: President, Sew ard Kunz; ice-President, Frank Mercer; Secretary, James Watson; Financial Secretary, Jacob Yaquan; Councilmen, James Rudolph, Jimmy T. James and James Miller.
 We are sorry to announce that the little son of Samuel G. Johnson and Frances Johnson died on March IT. For time it looked as if Frances was about to go, but she has been spared to continue her work with her people, She is noble woman and will continue to inspire all who know her.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

cannot pass laws affecting the citi- zenship of Indians. Lawyer Faulk ner knows this. This issue of the "Three in oiF' candidates is there fore a red herring. They appeal to your passions. 1 apepal to your braiA. Tho live issues are Carpet baggers; fair taxation; lower tra'ls~ pcrtation rates; abolishment of fish traps.
 *
 There were 42 white men living at Myers Chuck, fishing camp, 40 miles from Ketchikan. At the last primaries, the returns show that AZ votes were cast for Dan Sutherland Was this "mass voting?" Has any body accused William L. Paul of having these votes "in his pocket ?"
 *
 The order of the Bureau of Fish cries giving the entire catch of the Nushigak and Karluk rivers to two companies whe were to build a trap in the very creek, has been with drawn, says MT. O'Malley, because the United States Attorney at Wash ington informed him that the order was illegal. In other words, If 1t were not for the law, MT. o Mallcy would have given these great riv- CTS, and others, to the Alaska Pack CTS Assication and one other. This tendency of the Bureau of Fish cries to look after foreign interests it is that compels us to ask Con- gress to clip their wings and also the wings of Herbert Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Gently discovered by Greenwald and
Anderson and were found to be sur
prisingly adept in blue" singing and
dancing steps.
PETERS AND COMPANY-In
satire on the modern conveniences Of
today, entitled THAT Push Button"
The bill for the latter half Of the
week is topped by a musical fantasy
Along Broadway" in which bits
from musical hits are taken from
some Of the popular selections. Carl
ton Emmy and his Mad Ways will
give a diversified act Of entertain
ment as Mr.. Remy Is a monologist
as we'll as a dog trainer. HE Mad
Ways" soSalled, are eighteen ter
riers Of the Scotch ancestry. and pre-
sent an entertainment all their own.
Please. Sweet Peas" is a skit OF
pretty girls and a melange of songs
and dances. Concluding the program
is the Offering Of Chic Miss Ric. '
who Is a very stylish young woman
having in her possession a huge po-
lice dog.
The screen attractions for next
week are "Defying Destiny" starring
Monte Blue and Irene Rich and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

a rotund comedian, who has been fea-
tured in big productions, heads the
cast of twelve. the principals includ-
ing Sadie Duff, Barbara Eisele, Fred
die Flynn, Harry N. White and Flor
ence Talbot.
The scene is laid at a seaside sum-
mer resort, where Haines, as a much
married man engaged in treating his
wife and daughter to an outing, gets
himself into an amusing predicament
as the result OF what he intended to
be- only a mild filtration. Among the
entertaining ingredients OF the act is
an original musical score containing
a group Of catchy songs.
The will include:
FRED WEBER-One of the best Of
sub-vocal comedians, offering his orig
inal ventriloquial novelty, AT the
Stage Door"
GRADY TRIO-Presenting a NINA
ture revue consisting OF songs, dances
and 1azzy musical selections.
JED DOOLEY-One Of the most
versatile members OF the famous Doc
ley family OF funmakers and vaude-
vile stars. presenting laughable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Mary Pickford

Manager c. r. Eggleston Of the
B. f. Keith Theater announces Mary
Pickfords latest production, Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hall" This pic
ture, now being released throughout
the country by United Artists, is
based on the popular novel OF the
same name by Charles Major. The
book was one Of Americas most sen
sational best sellers" This picture
will be shown week Of May 5.
In support of Miss PiclIford il a
cast which reads like a Blue Book OF
no expense having been
spared in the selection of players best
suited for their roles. Allan Forrest
portrays Sir John Manners, Mare
MacDermott is Sir Malcolm Vernon.
cousin of Dorothy; Sir George Vernon.
father of Dorothy. Is handled by An
ders Randolf, and Wiifred Lucas plays
the Earl of Rutland.
Other celebrities in the cast include
Clare Eames, EsteIle Taylor, Courtney
FoOte. Nine. Carrie Daumery. Lottie
Pickford Forrest. Malcolm Waite.
Howard Gage, Colin Kenny, Eric
Mayne, Jack Fowler and Olaf Skav-
Ian.
Marshall Neilan acts as director for
Miss Pickford for the first time since
Daddy Long Legs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Show" and others, have returned to
vaudeville in Jest Moments"
BOB CARLETON-Well-known song
writer, with his partner. will present
"A Feast for Fashionable Fancies."
which is made up of songs and dances.
THE Tong WONG BROTHERS
Are Orientals who are jugglers and
acrobats. They are five in numbers
HARRY HOLRROOK-Kncwn as
the singing marine will offer a num-
Der of popular songs and few stories.
He will be assisted at the piano by
Bruce King.
THE THREE WHIRLWINDS-O
fer a novel acrobatic act in which
they do a routine of tumbling tricks
on roller skates.
The bill will include the Pathe News.
Topics fthe Day and Aesops Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
BIC SHRINE SHOW
STARTS MONDAY
At THE MURAT
Modern Arabian Nights Play.
to Be Given by
ShrinerS.

~ASED on what is termed
X "Jazzed up version OF the
III Arabian Nights" the Shriners
show, ''Sheba," is ready to be offered
to the general public for seven per-.
formances at the Murat, opening Mon
day night and including a special
Saturday matinee, according to
Horace Mitchell, dramatic director.
and Arnold F. Spencer, musical
director.
The cast embraces several popular
local comedians and vocalists in the
principal roles and an ensemble com
posed of the Murat Chanters and
various organizations Of the Shrine
temple. numbering a total of nearly
200, it is stated.
The story by Paul Richey is an en-,
tireiy original one and deals with the
adventures Of the Murat temple
director played by Leslie Clancy and
the -Murat property boy played by
Johnny Coll, in a night-marish
Journey through the Orient atop a.
magic rug which had been purchased
at the Oriental curio shop of Omar,
played by George Kadel.
In their journey the Shrine official
and his man Friday encounter all the
Arabian Nights characters and be;
come involved in some ludicrous
situations giving free rein for a strong
line of comedy. They also all but lose
their heads when they interrupt a
siesta of the Queen of Sheba, played
by Don Morrison.
The Shrine director and the
property boy are regular twin-six
statesmen according to the story and
succeed in selling" the various
Oriental and Arabian Nights nabobs
including Sheba and Ali Bahia played
by Lieut. Cliff Richter) on the pro
position of paying visit to Indianapo-
lis and the potentate Of Murat
Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
TRAINED MONKEY TO
NPPEAR AT PALACE MONDAY

Coming to the Palace Theater for
the first half of next week is the
"Comery Novelty Surprises pre-
scented by Fred Galetti and Iona Ko-
kin. Their scenery is said to depict
a street in the sunny land Of Italy
and the audience is supposed to be
the usual spectators that watch the
performers. one Of the features is
dancing monkey which takes part
in the Dances of the Wooden Sol
diers"
The other acts are:
LUCY RANDER AND NICK REL
LY-In a presentation Hop and
skip" which Is a dancing number.
DICK. JACK AND BILL-Three
sailors who give a skit entitled
"Howdy Cap" a sketch comprised Of
much humor and songs.
FRANKIE ALEXANDER AND
DORIS ROCHE-With james Dona-
hue. a pianist, in Youthful Stars. -
Both Of these individuals were re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

travesty on specialties of various
stage notables.
CHAD AND MONTE HUBER-A
team of dancers, late with the so
Long Lefty" company, in a program
of character dances and limitations Of
George White, Ann Pennington,
George Cohan and other steppers.
PAUL SYDELL-A young man who
has devised a unique vaudeville di-
verttsement in which he-is assisted by
Sporty" an exceptionally intelligent
dog
KANE, MOF:EY AND MOORE
Three OF the worlds best gymnasts
in a sensational exhibition of mid-air
perch climbing, feats Of equilibrism
and athletic accomplishments.
ON THE SCREEN-The serial, The
Telephone Girl, and an Our Gang"
comedy, Seeing Things"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
ONE HUNDRED HARPS
TO ARRIVE IN CITY

Baggage handlers at the Union Sta
ton and interurban stations and local
expressmen will have their hands full
on Saturday and Sunday, May 8 and
4. handling over seventy-five harps
packed in huge trunk cases, an aggre-
gate of 80, 900 pounds Of harps, which
represent a fortune in dollars, arriv-
ing in Indianapolis from all parts of
the United States and Canada for the
harp concert at the Murat on Sunday
night, May 4.
Carlos Salzedo, recognized as one
of the worlds greatest masters of the
harp, will direct the big ensemble of
100 harps with violins besides appear
ing as a solosit in groups of compost
tons by Debussy. Grandjan and his
own.
The Indiana chapter has announced
that by way of paying tribute to
Paul Dresser, the Indiana composer
81 '-On the Banks of the Wabash"
<sse members will play by request this
song. Mrs. Lillian Adam F'lickinger
and Mrs Helen Warrum-Chappell
two Indianapolis sopranos who are
Continued On Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Little Theatre

The Little Theatre Society OF Indi-
ana will hold it's annual membership
meeting at the workshop on Monday
April 2s. at 8 o'clock.
The feature OF the meeting VIII he
a talk by George Somnes, director OF
the society, on the plans for next sea
son. The winner of the play writing
contest Of 1924 viii be announced at
this meeting. as well as the play
which received honorable mention.
The nominating committee will give
a report and an election Of directors
win be held Miss n Elsa Hueoner
president. will preside.