davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

Independence Day and the weekend
with the lady's aunt Mrs. w G.
Gibson. They recently came to Delta
from Rifle.
E. ]. Ginter and w. Gibson went to
Rifle last week with the formers
truck to move the Tyler household
goods to Delta. E. ]. reports a
delightful (D trip.
Mrs. Elbert Vanaken and little son
Ivan went to Creede to spend the
Fourth with Mr. Vanaken. They were
accompanied by her mother, Mrs ]. D.
Eckert, and all enjoyed well earned
vacation of several days.
Charles Cook, who was severely
burned last Wednesday by the ex-
plosion of gun powder with which he
was preparing to celebrate, is improv-
ing nicely. So far as we know, this
is the only accident in our village.
A party of girls chaperoned by Mrs.
Hankle, hiked to the Mesa Thursday
to spend the Fourth, having previously
engaged a cabin. They returned Sat
urday, and report a pleasant time,
despite the mosquitoes.
Editor Brewers new lintoype is
working just fine and he is putting out
neat and newsy paper. With last
weeks issue he began the 21st year
of his work as editor of the Cham.
pion.
1t has been suggested that Cedar.
edge put on a chautauqua with local
and nearby talent next year. While It
many not prove feasible in the final
analysis. 1t is well worth considering
as we have some splendid talent
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. EIhart are wei.
come guests at the home of their son
B. F. Elhart. They expect to be here
most of the summer visiting their
song, B. f. and Glen Elhart, and will
also visit relatives further east before
returning to their home at Caldwell
Idaho.
Tho Library Committee announces
an entertainment by the nationally
known Gideon Minstrel Troupe. the
proceeds to be used in buying new
books for the village library. Come
and enjoy yourselves and at the same
time help with the young folks. read
ing matter Suggestion to Delta folks
1t is a pleasant evening drive to
Cedaredge, and your friends here will
be glad to see you at the Benefit.
Mrs. j. C. Ballantine passed away
Friday at the family home above
town, and was buried Saturday after
noon In the Cedaredge cemetery. The
deceased had been an invalid for
years, and the family has moved
about hoping that they might find a
climate that would help her. In April
they came here and have been living
on the Prunce Orchard above town
Soon after their arrival they all had
the measles, and Mrs Ballantine has
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
CEDAREDGE
><<<<>><<<>>>>>>>

The Cobbett family spent the week
end on the mesa.
Jimmie Ashurst is home from Okla
homa City, where he spent the latter
part of the school year.
r. w. Curtis has returned from Ce-
bolla Springs much improved in
health.
The Wisconsin club, w. R. Gibsons
and guests enjoyed a picnic on the
w. B. Smethurst lawn, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Stewart enter,
tanned the Andy Wick, Cromwell and
Coombe families at dinner, Sunday.
]. W Hill is running the Grand
Mesa bus and acting as handy man
around the Cedaredge garage.
The Sherd family enjoyed a visit
last week from the Kerson family OF
Steamboat Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Girardet were
up from Delta Friday afternoon for
brief visit with friends.
Ernest Taylor, who has been work
ing at the Phillips Garage, ms now
staying up on the mesa.
The Robert Hord lawn above town
was the scene Of a pleasant celebra
tion Friday when the neighbors gath
cred to spend the day together.
W. R. Young, who recently acquired
the pool hall, is remodeling the build
ing and making several other improve
ments.
+, p. Nichols and c. c. Elliott went
TO Pitkin Wednesday to begin the
cement work for the Fish Hatchery
buildings at that place.
Miss Hannah McHugh left Monday
for Denver, called there by tele
gram stating that her father was very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hamilton are
back at the old stand, after a few
weeks as cook for the road crew on
Grand Mesa.
The II. w. and e. E. Bull families
went to the Mesa the Fourth where
they met DR.. Bull and family from
Grand Junction, and enjoyed family
celebration.
Mrs Leonard Wetterich is enjoying
a visit from her sister Mrs. Nc
Creary, who lives at Oklahoma City
She expects to remain and visit rela
tives here for the summer.
A number of the young people went
to Hotchldss for the Fourth. Dono
van Elhart played with the Delta or
chestra for the dance in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler and two
children were up from Delta to spent
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

Science has Just discovered that the
dahlla plant contains large con
tent OF sugar that is sweeter than
the sugar OF cane or beets. It's sugar,
unlike that Of cane or beets, can also
be eaten without III effects by persons
suffering from diabetes, and therefore
It is said the discovery ranks with that
OF lnsulln. There are 100000 per
sons suffering from diabetes in this
country, and up to the present time
there has been nothing to give them
but saccharin to satisfy their in.
suitable longing for sweet things,
which are dangerous to their health
Saccharin Injuries the digestive organs.
II is said that the blossoms OF the
dahlla plant detract from the amount
OF sugar, contained In the roots, 80 It
would seem improbable that the flower
will continue to serve as decora-
tion, instead OF becoming n producer
OF medicinal sugar
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

failed gradually ever since, and on
Friday passed into eternal rest Left
to mourn her loss are the grief
stricken husband and ten devoted
children, four of whom are married,
and have homes of their own. Services
were held at the Latter Day Saints
at Montrose, and a ladies' uuartette
from that church sang the HYMNS.
Miss Dorothy Hausser of the PolIv-
anna Sunday School Glass sang Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" The svm.
pathy of the community is extended
to the sorrowing family.
Friends of the Cecil Stoweu family
learn with regret that Mr.. Stowelrs
father is suffering with a third para.
lytic stroke and that they have been
summoned from Los Angeles to the
parental home at Darlington, Wis
consin. They are making the trip
overland and when last heard from
had averaged over 200 miles per day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes are
up from Delta to help pick cherries
at the ]. w. Roberts orchard.
A representative of the State Fish
and Game Department was here last
week to inspect the new buildings
at the Fish hatchery and SUPERVISE
other improvements. We understand
that he was well pleased with the
work, and that ]. H. Mills, who had
the contract, has secured the building
of imilar set of buildings at Pitkin.
He will take to that work the same
crew that was employed here-Fred
Smethurst Frank Lundberg, and NJ
Beckley.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11
PAONIA NEWS
; y y <<<< <<>>>>>>% .


Malcolm Clay was at Delta Thurs
day on business.
Charles Underwood and Will Ham
mar we're in Delta, Tuesday, on busi-
ness.
John McNaughton spent THURSDAY
at the county seat in the interest of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dewoody and
children are spending the week on
Grand Mesa.
DR.. Mitchell wife and two children
were in Delta on a short business
trip Wednesday.
Rev. Eric Smith of the Episcopal
church was in Delta on business sew
eral days this week.
R B. Wilson, who has been the
guest of the w. W. Boram family, left
Thursday for Powder Horn.
After a six months absence from
home R. H. Whitacre returned from
Aurora, Nebraska, Monday.
Miss Lura Hunt returned to her
home at Delta Tuesday after a week.
end visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. j. w. Davis and three children
motored up from Delta Wednesday for
few days visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. e. S. Cady.
Harry Willis and family arrived on
Saturday afternoon from Lincoln, Ne.
braska, for an all summer visit with
his father, A. c. Willis.
e. Zook who was called here by the
illness and death of his father, the
late Henry Zook, left for his home at
Denver Monday morning.
Mrs. George Nichols returned home
Thursday from Montrose where she
was the guest for the past week of
her friend Miss Hazel Trace.
e. o. McNutt was an arrival from
Long Beach Thursday for an indefi-
mite visit at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. r McNutt
Paonia had the largest representa-
tion of the clubs at the Fish Fry on
Grand Mesa Sunday, there being close
to 100 members and their families. All
the officers attended
r. C. Bohnet, wife and daughter.
Mary, whose home is at Chicago, ar.
rived Sunday for a two weeks visit
with the formers father, ]. F. Bohnet,
and his brothers at Somerset
c. Ed Brewer, a rancher residing on
Lamborn Mesa, passed away on Mon
day. The funeral was conducted on
Wedn esday, and the remains were
taken to Delta for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Richards and
daughter Mildred left the last Of the
week for Gunnison where they will
spend the summer, Mr.. Richards con-
Quoting the Richards Fruit store, and
buying fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. A. H. Henro Of Carneiro.
Kansas, and Mrs Eva Howard OF
Kanopolis. Kansas, were arrivals on
Wednesday afternoon for an extend.
ed visit with Mrs. Abbie Campbell and
family, who are relatives.
The town was almost deserted the
Fourth, most of the population cele.
| brating at Hotchkiss, while MANY mic.
nicking parties were formed 10 the
various summer resorts in this vi.
cinity.
G. Lund was transactlng business
at the county seat, Monday. Mr..
Lund spends most OF his time in Cali.
fornia, but is here for a short stay.
attending to property interests.
DR.. Glen w Richards OF Price. Utah
stopped off Saturday for a brief visit
with his fathder w B. Richards. en-
route home from Chicago, where he
recently completed a post graduate
course in dentistry at Northwestern
University
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

Even the radicals in Europe are nj.
tra-conservative when It comes to
considering payment Of their nations
debts to the United states.-st. Louis
Times.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

The Japanese are talking Of de-
porting all Americans. but you can't
scare an American much by proposing
to send him to the United states.-
Boston Transcript.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-11

II candidate for the Presidency
was ever named by the people, II is
Calvin Coolidge. Kansas City Journ-
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
By Lillian Keen LeBlllister
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Church of the Ephiphany Scene of Wedding
Miss Mdring Is Bride OF Mr. SamSeL

Louise Taft. a. maid OF honor. came
next in a gown OF Almond green.
with a silcyr scarf. head band and
slippers. and carrying an arm bou
qust OF salmon pink roses. Mrs. ~
c. Wiley. Of Tacoma. the brides
sister, was her matrUn Of honor and
wore gown Of powder blue crepe
and iridescent beads. with n picture
hat with blue facing and trimmed
In blue ostrich. She also carried an
arm bouquet. fashioned Of pink roses
and dclphinlum
The bride. who entered on the arm
OF Lieut.. Com. Thomas l.. Gaichc,
her cousin. who gave her IN mar
rage. was lovely in n creation ot
white satin. trimmed In pearls. and
with a side drapc mich fell into a
long court train Her tuilo veil was
caught to her hair with orange bios
SONS and pearls She carried a
shower bouquet OF brides roses and
valley lilies.
Mrs. Maring wore an Alice blue
Canton crepe dress with hat Ia
match and corsagc Of orchids and
Cecil Drummer roses.
a reception was held following the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
uncle and aunt Judge and Mrs
stephen J Chadwick. in their apart
ments at the OIymplan. Mr. and
Mrs samsel left for trip Of sew.
eral weeks Mra. samsel travelling in
n black satin dress. with which she
wore a hat TO mntch Of duvotyn and
a corsage Of orchids Upon their 70
turn they viii make their home IN
Scatile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

rs THE little Church Of the
/ Epiphany In Denny Blaine park.
which Is favOrite scene FOR we'd
dugs. was solemuized az ) o'clock
this afternoon the wedding Of Miss
Luria Boone. daughter OF Rev and
Mrs Harold G. Hennessy and En-
Ign Jack Williams Of u. $. s
Oklahoma. son Of Mr.. J. y. Williams
Of Paris Texas. The little chapel.
the architecture % which is cs-
pecially wen adapted for decorating.
was a perfect bower Of flowers and
green's The tall cathedral candles
burning against the background Of
green's in the chaucel. enhanced the
soIemnity OF the hour. The ushers
we're al fellow officers OF the groom
Ensign a. X Randolph, Ensign
f. f. Berthold. Ensign f. Brooks
Bascomb and Ensign F. +. Bur
roughs
The bridesmaids were Miss Emily
JenneIc and Miss Jane Bliss. who
wore becoming models fashioned
alike. Miss Bliss. Of lace over april
cot with tulle hat 20 match. and
Miss Jennclle's, Of lace over bright
green with tulls hat 70 match and
each carried arm bouquets Of roses,
sweet peas and gladiolas.
The bride. who entered on the
arm Of Mr.. J. j. Jennelle. senior
warden Of the church, wore a gown
Of white plated crepe with a tulle
veil. caught to her hair with orange
blossoms. and carried a shower bou-
quet OF orchids. bouyardia and sweet
peas The bride was met at the
altar by Ensign Williams and his
best man, Ensign Charles Oexle. and
her father, the Rev. Hennessy. who
performed the ceremony. An in
formal reception was held in the
crypt OF the church afterwards. with
Mrs. J. J. Jcnnelle assisting, while
Mrs e. r. Bryant and Mrs. Frank
Wilson presided over the supper
table
The bride attended ST. Mary's
college in Dallas. Tex. and Column
bia Episcopal college in Tennessee.
The groom is q graduate Of Annapo-
lis.
After September Is Ensign Will
Jams and his bride will be at home
in Coronado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
scENrrRY c1.rn

WOMAN sCESTuRY CLUB
n tho uizc of the year book is any
indication q The amount q the work
done by The womau's Century club.
then u has big year and future
ahead Of 10 The club, which was
organized July ~, 1891. ia one Of
tho oldest clubs in the city and was
admitted 20 the general federation In
1899. and tho state federation In Sep.
tsmber. 1895. but was not inrurpor,
.a'rj until October, 1915. Comparing
Tho list q charter members with that
of the present day, one has a general
idea N the growth OF The club. AitHo
the present list is FAR too long 20
publish. Il IN interesting to know OF
the charter members. who were Car
re Chapman Gait president Alice
Jordan Black. first vice president.
Alsoru Hnyncr Fry. second vice prcgl.
dent. Julia r. Kennedy. secretary
Annie NJ Brown. treasurer. Elizabeth
Macintosh, Mary n Cochran. Celeste
Langley slauson. Harriet Z Park.
hurst and Or Sarah Kendall The
club Is eomposcd OF the follow.
ing departments Amcrieanization
department. art. child study. cur.
rent events. the daughters aux.
Hilary, drama. French. household
administration, literature and travel.
music. parliamentary procedure, po-
litioal science and social service dc.
pnrimcnt The officers are.
Mrs ]. T. MACPHERSON, president.
Mrs c T. Clarke. first vice president.
Mrs 4. l. NofsinEcr. second vice
president, Mrs J. y Harris. record.
Ing secretary; Miss G Adams. CORE.
spending secretary: Mrs, ". W..
Prater treasurer Mrs Amelia Ncl.
son. financial secretary; Mrs 4, u.
Rushton. press secretary. Mrs John
whalley. custodian. Mrs. ". S. Girls.
void. pnrIlamentarian
Board Of trustees.
The board OF trustees meets the
Tuesday before the fourth Friday.
Mrs. j. Il. MACPHERSON. chairman.
Mrs. c. r. Clarke. vice chairman.
Mrs. a, !, Nofsingcr. Mrs. J. r. Hur.
rls, Miss c Adams. Mrs w. NJ
Pratcr. Mrs Amelia Nelson. Mrs. A..
H. Rushtou. Mrs. John whallcy. Mrs.
w s Griswold. Mrs. w. y. Turna.
cliff. Mrs w. II, Pittwood. Mrs Art
Holt. Mrs. r W. Meisncst, Mrs Don.
aid b, Olson, Mrs Henry Bittman.
Mrs. D. NJ Stone, Mrs Mary Rams.
dell, Mrs \. Il. Swcnsson, Mrs, Vic.
tor Zcdnick. Mrs. a. II Horton. Mira,
Idn Hntchcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Miss Maring Is Bride
of Mr.. SdDlseL

This afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
Westminster Presbyterian church.
was solemnized the marriag
Of Miss Helen Emma Maring. daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Francette Plummcr Mar.
ing. and Mr.. Theodore y. Samsel. Of
Everett. Tall palms and standards
Of varicolored gladioli were effective.
~ used in decorating the church.
while the pulpit before which the
VOWS were exchanged was mass
Of dahlias and early fall blooms.
The Rev. Dr. Shaw read the serv.
ice. Mr. Wallace MacBurney played
The wedding marches, preceding
which Miss Alice Bender. Of Bremen.
ton. sang Beloved. II l. Morn" Tho
bridal party which formed In the
foyer 81 the church, was led by the
ushers. Mr. n. G. Wiley. Or Tacoma.
Mr.. Ross Plummer Mr.. Harold
Poven. OF Portland: Mr.. Arthur T..
Karr. Of Yakima. ana Mr.. Herndon
Msury. OF Winlock. Miss Alice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
PERSONAL

Mra scwcIl Clark IMargucrite
Aunas DC Turrentl. who has been
the guest Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Auzias DO Turrcnc. left Mon
day on a two weeks trip TO Califor-
uia, sho viii return for "A short
time before going on 10 her home in
CcdEon. Pa.
Mr and Mrs John Ewing Price
left today for motor trip down
thru the Olympic peninsula and
Hoods canal.
Miss Eleanor Clausen of san
francisco. who has been the house
guest Of her hroiher-in-iaw and
sister Mr. and Mrs Charles Wind
trs. Tor the past month. left on
Wednesday for her home.
Mrs. Daryl Elliott white and small
daughter. Mary Ann, left today for
visit with Mr.. Whites parents. DR..
and Mrs. W l., White. nj wenpinit.
Wash. MIR white motored with
them ns far as Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs Clare +. Fransworth
are spending the weekend Mt their
country home at wcstwood. Balm.
bridge island.
MIR and Mrs. Guy Peter Rafferty,
are removing the first OF the week
from their apartment in tho Algon.
quin 10 their new home. 1907 saith
ave. $.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Poe and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John Il.
Ryand and family. who have been
spending the summer at their ooun.
Try places at HEREFORD. across Lake
Washington. are coming in 10 their
town homes on Monday,
Mrs Cocil Tenny and her daugh-
ter Miss Cccilc Tcnny. left this
morning for Victoria, where they
will remain over Labor day.
Miss Frances Hale of Tacoma has
been the house guest Of Miss Jane
Stimson, Miss Adeline Eddy OF Ev-
crctt is also n guest in town, hav-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Marriage Announcement
ReceiUed

Announcements have been re.
ceived IN the city Of the marriage
Of Miss Evelyn Ann wahl dnugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Benedict
Wahl, Of Bellingham. 10 Ensign
Charles Fcarns Nacklin OF the L. s.
S. Oklahoma. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fearns Macklin Of Illchester.
Md, and brotlnr OF Lieut.. Stuart
Macklin. who married Miss Eleanor
Keith Of this city. Tho ceremony
was performed Monday at the homo
Of the bride In Bellingham by the
Rev DR.. Barrett az hiRh noon, and
was followed later by wedding
breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Issues Cards for Tea

Mrs. Samuel Eugene Mitchell has
cards out for tea az her home
Thursday afternoon from { until 6
to compliment Mrs Arthur S. Coffin.
Of Chicago. and Mrs. Harry r skcil-
in. Of Manila. both Of whom have
come 70 Seattle 10 make their homes.
Presiding over the tea table viii be
Mrs. i. X. Blackburn and Mrs. A.
$. Menke, Assisting will be Mrs.
Edmund Penke. Mrs. c. y. White.
Mrs. William Graham. Mrs Herbert
Boring Mrs. Edmund Whiting and
little Dorothy whiting. who will re,
ceive the cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30

Ing come down FOR the Kerry Henry
dance at the Sunset club ycster-
Mr.. and Mrs John Perrin OF san
Francisco are the Weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Manson +. Bacl,us at
their home at the Highlands
Mr., = E8,gtr Y,,,.ts ,rh, has rscp
visiting a, r,,ry,,,I, .r,y,,n HAYDEN
T,ks ts,no rc,,rr.d las, SUNDAY
ana ,i,h NJ I,,,,,s i.,, an .rbu,,sd,y
,,r Noun, pntnicr ana yyiI, RETURN
Nh, nori.t p Tr,,c,h., md ,vo
s,,g n.,,,1 IL ,,d u,,.r,,, ,,.,,o
a'a.,,s I, 49,, p,t,t.. ,.,,,rod
yv.dn.sa,r
=, -, 80. - ,,. as ~ .''.u -
ii. ~, =, '' 100 -. -
u, ~ ~ . az - : - :, -
-. a.. 80 ~ -, = = So - ~ .
~ anu .'i',' =. - l'ii anu sOi''
rs'"''', o'''io'ig ol Sea.'le' VINO h'l'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
ComplimeHting
Miss Helen GOetz

Mrs Chnrles McvHy Condor was
hostess az q luncheon this afternoon
az the Wilsonian. which c1mpli-
msuled Miss Helen GoctE, popu-
lar bridc-to.be Covers were are
ranged FOR sixteen guests Following
the luncheon bridge WIS played
The Misses Eleanor Douiey and
Marion Mcdowell entertained with a
luncheon az the wilsonian yrster-
day Tor Miss Goetl. and following
the luncheon Mrs l. r. Murphy
was hostess az miscellaneous
shower for Miss Gortz az her
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Surprise Partn

a surprise party was given at tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bar.
clay Wednesday aftcrnono. in hon.
or Of their son. Merle. whose sew.
enth birthday II was Games and
music were played. after which re.
freshments were served The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. Frank Lee
and Mrs. Albert smith Those pres.
ent were Helen Luhdquist Dorothy
Kendall, Syb!c Palmer Laura Luke.
Verna Luke, Bclvc Luke. Shirley
Barclay Blanche Mansfield Ches.
ter Hilgerdt, Gi,fcrt schuh. Bonnie
Smith John Radtko. Early Scher
ousky. Lewis McCabc. Richard Luke.
Wesiet Luke and Merle Barclay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Miss Price ComplinleRted
at BT'id1e Tea

'Entcr,aining Tor SILKS Ruth Price.
who Is 20 bc bride Of September
To- Miss Polly Emory and Miss
Gertrude weinzirl are giving n
bridge ten NJ the home Of Miss
Wcinzirl next Friday afternoon.
-Four tables viii DO In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
Women's Clubs
SPECIAL MEETING or
IiAINIEE ClIAPTEK

aNahAFN AAaAs NAAsAA = AsAh
A. the special meeting of Rainier
Chapter. Daughters OF tho American
Revolution. Angus, -. In Frederick
a Nelson's auditorium. the letter Of
the state regent. Mira Hopkins. rcla.
tive 20 the plans for Defense day.
was read the proposed amendments
20 tho state bylaws were presented
and announcement was made regard.
Ing the forthcoming state conference.
which IL 20 convene In Seattle on
September g. and ia 10 be honorsd
with the presence uf the president
general Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook
Following the announcement Of tho
state offices TO be filled az tho con.
florence. Mrs, H. D. Hurley was ~.
lcctcd as Rainier chapters candidate
for first state vice regent.
Tho election or delegates and al.
tcrnhtcs followed. with the results.
FIRST delegate. the rrEsnt Airs David
". BnwcH. second dslsEalr. Nrs. J. y.
Hubhart third delegate. Mrs e. \. Alag
uuHFHui fourth delegate. Mfs John q.
Matthews nfth delegate. Mrn. T. l. 1Iig.
gins. sixth delegate. Nrs. q % oginlsn.
seventh delegate. Mrs y q. kcppfl.
sigbth delegate. Mrs. Frances X, Sears.
regents alternate AIrs. John J. Freeman,
second alternate, Mrs W, =. Anderson.
third alternate Mrs = H. Cartwright.
fourth alternate. Mss Mary Pehrce Hui.
locks ftth alternate. Mrs W H. Parry
sixth alternate. Mrs Edwin Ripley
seventh alternate Mrs. r. r. sinks
eighth alternate. Mrs. A. ~, Marwhiuuic.
Mrs Sears mentioned the fact that
Miss Bullock one 81 the altcrnatcs.
~ descendant Of George Rogers
Clark thru whose efforts there was
added TO tho Union a territory which
Ia now nine states.
After announcements regarding tho
conference. and the bazaar To be
held in November. when the pot
recipe" cook book which Is now being
compiled, viii be ready for sale. the
meeting adjourned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-30
GYPSY WEEK
At, EANfn


over at Camp Sealth this week
you will find many wandering bands
Of gypsies. Tuesday morning one
saw them travelling here and there
all over the island One hand at
Lisobuln, another at Cove and at
other stations, the last band being
about 90 miles from camp. Many a
truck driver was thrilled that day
because he had really met gypsy
princess and had perhaps helped the
princess and her band by taking
them n little way ON their long
journey A fried chicken dinner
cooked on the beach is not even i'm,
possible when gypsies rule at Sealth.
And magic soath is Away famed
for that, but when you go back