davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15
CEDAREDGE

/. T. Hartford returned on Monday
from business trip to Ridgway. He
reports nearly foot OF snow up
there.
Miss Nelson spent the week end
with her parents in Delta. remaining
Monday because OF her mothers Ill.
ness.
l.. c. Jackish spent the forepart OF
the week in Grand Junction on bust.
ness.
Miss Minnie Graf came in last Sun.
day evening from Randolph. where
she has spent the winter. and expects
to remain drought the summer with
Mr. and Mrs Ted Graf.
Miss Alice Strickland has been very
IN with chicken pox. Mrs. Wesley is
over from Coalby caring for her and
reports the patient doing nicely.
A bouncing nine pound boy came
Sunday evening to gladden. the /. w.
Stevens home, and Mr. Stevens is
buster than ever now that he has an
apprentice who will soon be pegging
shoes, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill went to
Delta Sunday whore Mrs. Hin is TAX.
ing chiropractic treatments.
The firemen had meeting Tues
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15
Local Happenings

John Potter was returning passen-
ger from Canon City on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Amanda Taylor came down
"Wednesday from Hotchkiss on a bust
ness trip.
Miss Foyl Hester came down from
Paonia Tuesday to spend the day with
her mother. Mrs. T. M. Hester.
Albert Bull of Redvale, Colorado, is
the guest of the G. c. Atwood OF
Cedaredge, arriving Wednesday,.
F. w. Frey of Montrose passed
through Delta on a brief business and
pleasure trip to Austin, Wednesday.
Blanche Kemp, who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Western Slope
hospital recently, returned to Paonia
Wednesday.
c. A. Johnson was a returning pass
enger from Goodland, Kansas, Wed
nesday, where he has been employed
since last August.
Mrs Martin Wiersma and Miss Hor-
tense Koehler west to Grand Junction
Friday via auto, the former remaining
until Sunday as the guest of her
brother, and the latter returning home
after a pleasant visit with Delta
friends.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15

day evening to decide on some furth-
er equipment, but adjourned without
accomplishing much as some price
lists had not yet arrived. A commit
tee was appointed to handle some
matters OF importance.
The Community church people OBJ
served Linooln's birthday by having a
work day at the church. the ladies
getting the dinner and .afterward work
ing inside the church, repairing
books and otherwise caring for worn
equipment. while the men worked at
clearing boulders from the grounds
west of the church. A score or more
of men worked faithfully. and under
Mayor Stewards direction placed the
rocks along the roadbed street lead
ing up from Cedar Mesa, making a
firm base for road building in what
has hitherto been a very disagreeable
stretch,
Mrs. Ellen Andreen was hostess to
the Nah Jongg deyotees last week in
stead OF Miss Zenda Roberts
Messrs. w. Taylor and II. Stohe
found Friday last as unlucky as Fri
day Is commonly supposed to be, both
suffering from serious car trouble on
the Paonia trip. Warren reports four
other cars along the road also out OF
commission that night
The S. o. C's enjoyed an allday
meeting at the Hirt home last Friday
A delightful dinner at which nice
young turkey was the piece de re,
sistance" was followed by an after.
noon at fancy work and visiting. On
Monday evening the same organiza
ton was entertained at the Geo. Hall
rome, a most satisfying hot supper
being followed by an evening al
cards
Our High school debating team
Letha Brooks. Cecilia Kitch and Rol
and Smethurst. met the Eckert de
baters. Sue Talcott, Floyd Forney and
Mesa Perkins, Monday evening. at the
latter named place. TO debate the
question Resolved. That All Immi
grafton into the United States be
! Prohibited for Term OF Four Years
! Eckert looked for an easy victory as
Cedaredge has not participated In
many contests except in athletics, ant
some even thought there was nobody
home at Cedaredge intellectually. We
were even a little scared ourselves by
the rumors that came TO us concern
ing Eckert's excellence. but TO our
intense satisfaction our team made q
splendid showing In platform. court
esy, English and Argument and in
the end were honored with the Judge,
decision. The Eckert dobaters were
good speakers and losers, and fol
ability to entertain and amuse hi,
audience. Mesa Perkins is in a class
by himself.
The Calendar club enjoyed a one
o'clock luncheon and a social after
noon with Mrs. J. F. Foster ON las,
Thursday. and also held their monthly
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15
SALE DATES.
Saturday, February 10, 1924
w. A. DAVIS, Auctioneel

Saturday, February 10, 1924
Christians general sale at Olathe.
Stock and farm machinery; also some
furniture Sale at 100 pm.
Monday, February 10, 1924
Walter Butts General Farm Sale
near Hotchkiss. on Rogers Mesa A
lot OF good horses, dairy cows, imple-
ments and household goods.
Wednesday, February 20, 1924.
Dude Herrin's General Farm Sale
on California Mesa. Good work
horses, extra good dairy cows, i'm
plements and harness. Charlie and
Claude will be there with the lunch.
Thursday, February ri, 1924.
N NJ. Carsner's big Farm Sale on
Ash Mesa, miles southeast of Delta.
Horses, cows. implements, chickens,
and household goods. A lot OF good
property will be sold. Charlie and
Claude will be there with the lunch.
Monday, February rs, 1924.
Oliver Nealy's General Farm Sale
on Rogers Mesa, one mile west Of
Hotchkiss. Some splendid horses.
mules, cows, implements, chickens and
household goods.
Tuesday, February 26, 1924
Walter Adams big Farm Sale one
mile north of Olathe. This will be
one of the big sales of the seacon and
some splendid property will be sold
Wednesday, February 27, 1924
w. p. Davis win hold a sale at his
ranch home in the Gunnison Valley,
miles east of Delta Several head
of first-class horses. cattle, hogs and
chickens. a good assortment of farm
implements. Ladies of Read Falendar
club will serve lunch.
Thursday, February %, 1924
Charles Reigle's big Farm Sale on
Grand View Mesa, 2 miles west OF
Crawford Horses. COWS, chickens,
implements and household goods.
Saturday, March 1, 1924.
George Swope of the Crawford
country will give a big sale OF horses,
COWS. so head OF range cattle. i'm
plements and household goods. The
sale bills will be out in a few days.
Monday, March 3, 1924.
R T. Swans General Farm Sale
near Read. Horses. cows. implements
and household goods. See bill out
later.
Friday, February 20, 1924
w. l.. Spore and son, who live on
Bone Mesa, miles west OF Paonia
win hold a good dairy COW sale; also
some other stock and property will
be sold.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15

The Lewis Davis Sale on California
Mesa Tuesday, February r. was well
attended. and this was one OF the
largest crowds We have had so far
this season. Property sold well CON
sidering that this was a cash sale.
The A. J. Brown sale at Olathe on
Wednesday, February 49, drew large
crowd. The sale was well advertised.
Mr.. Brown being an old timer, and
wishing to retire from farm work, has
many friends who came from dis.
lance to see to it that he had a good
sale Property sold well.
There has been a material advance
in the market value OF COWS and
horses this year.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Delta House Sunday after
noon, February II, and Monday, Febru-
AIRY is, where DR.. X. C. Sapero, the
well-known, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Denver, will make free ex-
animation. Glasses fitted scientific
cally.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15
KEEPING OF POULTRY is
PROFITABLE INDUSTRY

Raising poultry under conditions
found on the western slope is profit
able, according to the way Edw. w.
Weckel figures it, and in a recent is
sue of the Fruita Mail, he gives
some figures to substantiate this
claim. The article follows:
Chickens as a by-product of the
farmer have reached a tremendous
total in the aggregate over the United
States during the past year, exceeding
those OF some of our major crops, thus
indicating the possibilities of the in
dustry when given special attention
and care.
Perhaps no better example of this
fact can be cited than the results OBJ
tanned during the past year by Edwin
w Weckel at his Fairlawn poultry
farm Just mile west of Fruita Mr.
Weckel has kept an accurate record
of results, which is reproduced below
1t Enthusiastically points the way to the
development of this industry in the
Grand Valley.
Weather and soil conditions here
are ideally adapted to chickens, and
with proper care and attention the
financial returns can be made very at
tractive. The report is very illuminat-
ing, and will be read with much inter,
est by persons who wish to familiar
ize themselves with the possibilities
of one of the growing industries OF
the Grand Valley:
EGG PRODUCTION
Total number eggs sold. doz. Ia, 446
Number of hatchings sold, doz.- $3.50
Number reserved for home use $50
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15

Watch Davis sale news for this date
as well as many others which will fol.
low.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15

Mr.. Weckel is regular advertiser
in the columns Of the Independent and
his advertisement will be found in
these columns.
The Delta independent., 1924-02-15
w. A. DAVIS
AuctiOneer
Delta Colo.

The approaching auction sale season
promises to be busy one. l would
advise parties who are going to hold
sales to claim your sale dates as early
as possible as l am going to be very
busy up into April.
Many dates are already taken.
have decided not to publish my auc,
ton bulletin this season, but will carry
space in the Delta papers, devoted
to sale dates and auction news.
Assuring the public that shall ever
be ready to serve their best interests
as a public auctioneer.
/ beg to remain,
w. A. DAVIS, Auctoneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Queen Anne Hill Home VII Be Scene of Clut
Tea; Fruit and FloWer Mission Affair

T'HE Women's University club has
l. planned an informal neighbor.
hood tea at the home OF Miss Marie
I,eghorn, 10 Prospect ST. for Friday
afternoon. May fs. from until 8
o'clock. This will be the last in the
series of "Get-acquainted Teas and
is for members with Garfield and
Sunset telephone numbers.
Receiving with Miss Leghorn will
he Mrs. Everett Smith. the retiring
president OF the club, and Mrs. Fred.
eric Hall White. the incoming presi.
dent. The hospitality committee will
assist in the entertainment of the
guests Mrs. Daniel y. Trefethen
win be In charge Of tho dining room.
Mrs. Frank S. Bayley, MIS-. Tom
Mesdag. Mrs. ri. j. "a. tssiker and
Mrs. Dean Hamlin White. viii alter.
nate at the urns, and Mrg G.. a. Kel.
ley. Mrs. Russell McCurdy. Mrs. VIII.
lam o. Mckay. Mrs. Frederick G.
Miner and Mrs. Earl Jenner Will as.
sist. Mrs. Virgil Hancock is arrang.
ing the musical program TO be given
during the afternoon.
The committee In charge OF ar
Engagements includes Miss Carrie
Raser, chairman; Mrs. G. g. Morri
son, Mrs. r. A. Churchill. Mrs. Peter
! Alogensen, Mrs. A. b. Lund, Mrs. G..
A. Kelley. Mrs. II. J. NJ. Baker, Mrs
Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. Maurice An
derson, Mrs. Paul Harper and Miss
Jessie Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Mothers Dan Tea

Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
entertain with a Mothers Day tea
at tho chapter house on Sunday
afternoon from 2 until 5 O'Clock.
Presiding at the tea tables win be
Mrs. ID. y. Macintosh. Mrs. T.. w.
Flohr, Mrs. +. G. Dodge. Mrs. +. J,
Bold, Mrs. NJ. j. Molstad of Mount
Vernon. and Mrs w. J. Knapp OF
Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Franklin Sly, the Misses
Martha youIden, Norma olsen
Martha Borrow. Eunice Storey
Martha Lindberg, Marguerite Bone
Jean Macintosh. Julia Dodge, Mar
lane slipper. Florence Fowlkes
Doris Fischer, Frances Sprinkle
Eleanor Jones and Eunice Churchill
will assist.
During the afternoon a musical
program viii be given by Miss
Katherine Peterson. contralto, ant
Mr.. Sidney Dixon, tenor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Philomel Club to
Give Concert

The annual spring concert of the
Philomel club will be presented
Monday evening. May 10. in the Uni
versity Methodist church. Brooklyn
ave. and e. 42d st. This crganiza-
ton OF talented women singers has
prepared an elaborate program Of
delightful music. to be given under
the direction OF r.. II. Kendrick,
with Harry Burdick at the piano.
Magnus Peterson. tenor, well
known to music lovers OF Seattle.
will be the assisting artist. and will
present two groups of solos, in add.
ton to singing with the Philomel
club in Basset's Capri" musical
gem depicting tho charm of the
famed island of Capri, in the Med.
tcrranean.
Songs, coloratura and spiritual"
songs from classic composers and
songs of decidedly modern flavor
will combine to form q concert Of
rare interest. with Grieg's Spring
Cycle" and Woodmans Natures
Resurrection, to give distinct sea.
sonal touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
MACPHERSON
Calderhedd Nuptidls

The marriage OF Miss Fraser
Macpherson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Macpherson. TO Mr..
Samuel J. Calderhead. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. c. Calderhead. win be
solemnized Saturday. May II. Mt
high noon in the chancel at Trinity
Episcopal church, with the Rev.
William II. Bliss rel ding the
service.
Mrs. ]. r. Morris. OF Aberdeen,
sister Of the bride-elect, will be
matron Of honor. and Miss Alice
Uddenberg, maid OF honor. Mr..
John Dudley Robert viii be best
man for Mr.. calderhead. Only close
friends OF both families have been
invited.
Following the ceremony there will
be small wedding breakfast for
the immediate families at the Mac
pherson residence.
Miss Macpherson is graduate OF
the University OF Washington and
member OF Alpha Phi sorority
Mr.. Calderhead graduated from the
law department Mt the university
and is affiliated with Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Pauegs Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon +. Pavey
were hosts at small dinner at the
Hotel Sorrento. Thursday evening,
given TO honor Colonel and Mrs. G.
w. s. Stevens.
On Thursday afternoon. May Is,
Mrs. Vernon has arranged n lunch.
con and bridge for eight friends at
the Sorrento. for Miss Eleanor Alex
andcr, OF Philadelphia. who has re.
Gently come here to reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Mount Baker Circle
Plans Pdrtu

The annual bridge and nah Jongg
party sponsored by Mount Baker
Circle Of the Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion. will take place Wednesday aft
ernoon, May IA, at o'clock. at the
attractive clubhouse in Mount Baker
Park.
The committee which has the ar.
rangements in charge includes: Mrs
a. r. Williamson, chairman: Mrs. Mel
Duncan. tickets and fayors; Mrs
George Heiser. tables and chairs
There will be fifteen general prizes
as we'll as a favor for each table.
The tea tables viii be presided
over by Mrs Roy Page Ballard, Mrs
r.. J. Bold. Mrs. Don Palmer, Mrs
4. J. Webb. Mrs. a. X. Truax, Mrs
Harry Henke. Mrs. @. u. NJ. Pratt
and Mrs. e. s. Goodwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Music
Song Recital

Song Recital
A song recital will be given by the
pupils Of Sara Y. B. Peabody in the
Cornish theater. Wednesday evening,
May II, at $3.50 o'clock. Dolores Van
Apalup. pianist, win assist and
Rachel Stickleman will be the accom-.
PIANIST.
Following is the program:
$50 tn mani" ........... Pergoles.
''Se florindo fcdele'. .5caristts
Edna Ward.
In Dusky Woods" ............. Franz
''Rosamonde" ............ Chaninade
Henrietta Burgess.
"Fruhiingcglaube" ..........-(
'Unseduld" .......-..........J
Mae Thompson.
Star vicino" ........... Saltwater Rosa
Damon" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STANCE
Mrs. Albert Parks.
'lntermezzo' ................. Sranms
'Elegy" .................. Rachmaninofi
Dolores van Apalup.
Die Rose. die Lille.
''Marienwurmchen" ........l
Amelie Mertz.
Mon dcsir'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Ncvin
Morning Observation-Disclosures. Speaks
Edna Ward.
Farewell TO the Forest. .Tschaikowsky
Mae Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. John Widrig and Miss Marie
Muffin entertained with D miscel-
laneous shower at the home OF
Miss Muffin on Thursday evening.
in honor OF Miss Helen Nelthorpe.
whose marriage TO pr. Austin ID.
De Freeze will take place July 8.
FIFTEEN sorority sisters Of the
bride elect were their guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Serenade Orchestra Will
Be Heard Nav Is

a.
A program Of string music will be
presented by the Serenade orchestra,
w. r.. Hedley, director. on Tuesday
evening. May 10. at $40 o'clock. at
the Women's University club audi.
torium.
Hattie Edenholm. pianist, and
Frank Horsfall. flautist. will be the
assisting artists.
The program follows:
Serenade. op. 2a......... Anton Dvorak
Moderate
Larghetto
Allegro vivacc
Concerto. No. s. op. 4T........ Spohr
Carr. for strings by Graham Morgan)
allegro motto, Recit.
Ndagio
Allegro moderate
Theodore Anderson.
1ntermission.
(al 'Meiodie" ......... .Rachmaninoff
(b) Waltz. op. 81, No. 1...,.... Chopin
(Both arr for strings by George Hager)
(c) Dance Of the Blessed Spirits
(orphous) .............-.... Gluck
Solo flute, Frank Horsfall.
Plano Concerto. ID Minor. OPP. a..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mcndelssohn
Allegro vivaco
Adsgio motto sostenuto
Presto scherzando
Hattie Edenhoim.
Prelude from Helberg Suite. op. 20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grieg
Orchestra Observation-Disclosures, w. r.
HedIey; first violin, Theodore Anderson.
principal, clemcwell Moses. Douglas
Seeley, Norlno Powers, Walter Sundsten,
Mrs. Harrison. Arnold Loken. Irene Stew
ems; viola, Charles Robbett. ID. Dalby;
second violin. Francine Mccartney; Cath
crime Sullivan. Alice Blomauist. Effie
johnson. Helen Holiinger. Robert John
son: cello. Dorothy Sullivan, George Hag-
err: bass. John Tepley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Women's Clubs

ave. N, Monday. May IL. Luncheon
at 1910 p. m. Mrs. Fursman and
Mrs. Miller assisting hostcsses. Take
Broadway car TO Boston 81.
II. n. A. CAMP, NO. sssi
II. n. a. camp. No. 1891. will give
its last card party and dance of the
season. Monday. May ig. at p. M.
in Carpenters hall. 3422h Fremont
ave.
woMAN'S CENTURY CLUB
Tho French department OF the
Womnn's Century club will meet
Monday. May IL, at 10 a. M. at the
Hotel Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

Mrs. Tom Patterson. Mrs. Frank
Frctwell. Mrs. w. J. Robinson, Mrs.
II. X. Washington, Mrs. r, s. Nc.
Clclland. Mrs. c. Il. Wood. Mrs.
Floyd Voris. Mrs. H. G. McCulloch,
Mrs. O. l.. Stout, Mrs. George Dunn,
Mrs. III u. McCullum, Mrs. l.. Ian.
caster, Mrs. II. III. Hecht, Miss Dor.
othy Rowe. Miss Ellen Dulmage.
Miss Thelma Barbour and Miss Viola
MacElreath.
Tuesday. Laurelhurst will direct
the service. Mrs. Charles Jordan,
chairman; Wednesday. Intorlaken.
Mrs. a. w. Parrahm, chairman;
Thursday, Endolyne, Mrs. Lambert
A. Stewart. chairman; Friday, AllSi,
Mrs. Charles Gaffner. chairman; Sat.
urday. Frink Park. Mrs. Bculah 10.
Wig. chairman,
University guild, with Mrs. IT, G.
Bankson and Mrs. Walter Hansen,
will DO in charge at the Thrift Shop
Monday morning In the afternoon
Mrs. a. Eldrcd OF Kirkland will have
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

church.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston
state superintendent OF schools. will
speak on Women and Politics." Sps
cial music.
An invitation is extended to all IN
terested persona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Mrs. Maburm VIII
Giue Small Tea

Mrs. Anna Thomson Milburn will
entertain with small dinner az her
home on Wednesday evening Of next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Mrs. Baltic to
Entertain

Mrs. Alexander Bailiie has cards
out for tea at her homo on
Thursday afternoon. May 10, from
4 until 6 o'clock.
Mrs Montgomery Russell will as
sist in receiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Calendar for
Orthopedic Shops

The orthppedic lunch room. will be
in charge Of Broadway guild on Mon.
day. Mrs. J. w. Barbour will be hos.
tess, assisted by Mrs. Earl do yeuye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
Personal

Mrs. f. C. Neufelder and Miss
Muller have returned from Long
Beach. Cal. where they have been
spending the winter. and are guests
Mt the Hotel Sorrento.
Miss Ida Marguerite wegener.
who has been visiting with friends
at Bcliingham during the tulip festi.
val returned to town Tuesday.
Mr.. Henning Plaun, Danish con-
sui. who has been in the consulate
service in Constantinople for several
months, returned to town this
week, and is guest at the Hotel
Sorrento. Mrs. Plaun. who Is visit
ing relatives in Stockholm. will Join
him the latter part OF June.
Admiral and Mrs. George r. Mar.
ysll who have been stationed at
Cavite. in the Philippines. will ar.
rive in town Sunday on the Presl.
dent jefferson.
Miss Augusta Trimble left Friday
for Trimble Island to spend the
weekend at the Trimble country
| home.
Mr.. Elliott Dean Harrington. of
Schenectady, N. Y, who has been
in Los Angeles for several months
will join Mrs. Harrington here the
last of next week TO remain for a
/ few days before leaving for their
home in the East. Mrs. Harrington,
with her little son. Dean Butler, has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason d. Butler, during Mr.
.Hairington's sojourn in the South
Lieut.. Com. James G. b. Groemer,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Groemer. of San
Francisco. are visiting Mrs. Groe
mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Il. Burns, at the Hotel Sorrento.
Mrs. r. ID. Merrill and daughters
Miss Virginia and Miss Eulalie Mer
rill, who have been In New Yorl;
city for several weeks, will return
sunday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burchard ar,
receiving congratulations upon III,
birth of n son, John Kenneth. Ma,
5, at the Seattle General hospital,
Miss Jeanne Gordon and Mis-
Anona Roberts will leave Monday fol
Aberdeen to be gone for several days
Mrs. Albert j. Rhodes. who hni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10

At 4 o'clock VASTLY Gramakossky
win sing the following group OF
songs, accompanied BY Mr.. Kokoya.
lnvsky:
Northern Star" .............. ot-,
doubt .-..-...s.........s. l.
'Bomance ...,..-.s,,....-,. .Malashkin
The mission last year distributed
20.s3s quarts Of milk and 47s dozens
Of eggs TO needy families. as well as
other help valued at 1856. Last
month 2,i37 quarts OF milk were dis.
tributed and assistance amounting to
s202 rendered. Seventy.five families
were relieved.
The officers OF the Mount Baker
Circle are. Chairman, Mrs. Albert
jacobson; vice chairmen, Mrs. c. r.
Constantine and Mrs. Hugh Fleming;
secretary, Mrs! w. Il. Dando; treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur Elmore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
AUXILIARY RAINIER
.~..t.N =. ra.xarsft

AUXILIARY RAINIER
NOBLE POST
Tho regular meeting OF the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary 70 Rainier
Noble Post viii be held Monday.
May IL. at s p. m. in the Legion
clubrooms. New Arctic hotel, 500
Third ave.
MYRTLE SOCIAL CLUB. o. II. S.
Myrtle Social club. o. Il. s.. will
meet for an afternoon OF bridge a.
the Masonic Temple. Monday, May
II. OF 2 o'clock.
MCKINLEY CIRCLE
Mckinley Circle. Ladies Of the
@. A. r., viii hold an apron sale
Monday, May IL. at Veterans hall.
Armory. There win DO card party
in tho afternoon and 6 o'clock
dinner. followed by musical pro-
gram.
WEST HILL PIT. A.
The West Hill PIT. a. will meet
Monday. May IL, at 3 p. m. at the
portable. Election OF officers.
LYRIC CHORAL CLUB
The Lyric Choral club will hold
rehearsal Monday evening, May
~, at 1880 o'clock, at the First Pres.
byterian church.
MOTHERS CLUB
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
The Mothers club OF Sigma Al.
pha Epsilon fraternity will meet
with Mrs. i. II. Elvidge. 22O6 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-10
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

HOME SEWING CLUB
Tho Ladies' OF the Grand Army
Sewing club will meet Wednesday.
May II. with Mrs. Lettie Meroins.
Take bus at 1918 Third ave. and get
Off at SIND ST. Luncheon at noon.