davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Campfire Notes

lritieH necessary 10 produce q Tin.
lsllsd Analth ,UUlue tEs=s - s. lEas.
trail bluziuF and spring digging could
fud a ready response. tho problem
arose I5a tp just what % call the
necessary beings who WELD the
broom. scrub hard and WELD the
dish mop j. was finally decided 10
call them Cinderella. and. l0l as
such. Il called forth good response.
Following ia a lIat of tho workers
who wrought magic at sealth dur.
ing the past week
PAINTERS
Peggy Hazard, MIlIcent Palmer.
Virginia Morris. Doris Campbell,
Jessie Kcena, Marjorie Ruttmy
Rose Kunllel. Marjorie Kurtz, Sara
Jane Paulson. Ethel Hamilton, Alice
L3nolr Beatrice Bowman. Doris
Wilson, Marian Moser, Emily Hayes,
BEACHCOMBERg
Lucille Cook, Winifrsd Shaw, Bar.
bara Bigger. Marjorie Mcpherson,
Donna smith. Dorothy Woods. Mary
English. Mary Ross
CINDERELLAS
Mildred Casey. Betty Boyle, Doris
Beeman, Betty Bogue, Elizabeth
Clark, Lucille Bond. Lucille Bierd
Roberta Rock, Mildred Rock
! CARPENTERS
Miss Dorothy Renwlck, Mary Betsy
Peppard. Marjorie Rabel aud Ger
trude Bates.
! GARDENERS
Helen Gray Dorothea Bissel,,
Eleanor Hansen. Myrtle James.
Marion Allen. Phyllis Charbeneau,
Dorothy York and Elsie Bishop,
TRAIL BLAZERS
Elizabeth Gorham, Marjorie Nc.
Luushlin. Virginia Nelson. Katharine
Middleton. Louise HoRart. Margaret
Thomas. Ruth Richardson and Duro,
/ thy Ravens.
| CRAFTSMEN
Miss Clara Main, Betsy Miller
Elma Miller. Josephine Grieves. limo,
gene Brubaker and Goody Anderson.
SAIL MAKERS
Henrietta Simon, Jean Gilbreath
and Mary Jones.
SPRING DIGGERs
Mas Edna Thompson. Mildred
Vrcdenburg. Priscilla Bakenhus
Jocelyn Findlny. Alice Ekonrad. yir.
gina Mccandllsh. Edith Harris and
Laurino McCandlish
| TOY MAKERS
Miss MarJery Kinne. Ann Turtel
lot. Lucille MacLaren, Joyce Van
osse, Regina Bennett Marguerite
Fusselman. Marguerite Mcbride
Evalon Bond Evelyn Sale and Mura
Lowering.
! scrIbes' meetings viii be held ever,
Tuesday afternoon aboard Camara
derio al . o'clock twenty-five point,
viii be awarded for the best report
each week, 20 for second best. etc.
and at the close Of each month III,
two scribes having the highest mum
bnr Of points will be given wecl
at Camp Scalth
1 Group presidents are asked to he'll
aboard Camaraderie each Monda,
afternoon during the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Bachelor Dinner Tonight

Ensign Burton Davis. u. s. n.
win entertain the men OF his wed.
ding party at dinner this evening
at Boulevard Inn.
The marriage OF Miss Donna
Lane and Mr.. Davis will take place
Tuesday evening at 'Tanehurst."
the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Lane at
East Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Name Duplication
Troubles Rossman

II have no connection with tho
alleged bootlcKginK operations Of
Captain swiEler." George RooamAn
told The Star Monday, A man, Civ.
ing HIS namo as George RoSsman,
was arrested when the plane was
seized on Lake Washington last
w edncFday.
Tho first George Rossman, who
lives NJ 1907 Goth ave. and ls en-.
ployed By the Charles II. Harden
Co.. is the only ono by That name
listed in the city directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Everett Church to BE
Setting for Wedding

Seattle friends OF Miss Jeanne
Caithness. daughter Of Nit and Mrs.
James 4. Caithuess Of Everett, are
interested IN her wedding 10 Mr..
Thomas Grrcnlecs OF this city,
which VIII be solcmnized "Wednesday
evening In the First Congregational
church In Everett
Miss Caithness will have Mrs.
Elsie q. Walton for her mstron OF
honor. Miss Marion Scott and Miss
Gcaevieye Walton Tor maids. and
Betty Reddy FOR flower girl
Or. Ira l.. Ncil Of Seattle, will
be Mr., Greenlces' best man, and
tho ushers are Messrs kodcrick
Falconer. Thomas FRlconer, Arson
Moody and Ora Rumhaugh from
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Heffernan Dry Dock
Sold to Lake Firm

Purchnse OF the 5,500.ton Heffer.
man dry dock, one OF the most i'm.
portant waterfront business deals OF
recent months. was completed Sat
urday by the Lake Union Dry Dock
s. Machine Works.
Mr.. Hefferman also announced
that his company Will soon begin
extensive Improvements OF its
property on Harbor Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Wedding Party
Entertained

Miss Alma Burton, whose wed
ding to Mr.. Robert Hurlbut will
take place "Wednesday in the church
Of the Epiphany. entertained tho
maids OF her bridal party At din.
ner at her home in Tacoma satur.
day night.
Mr.. Huribut gave his bachelor
dinner at tho Yacht club the same
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

"Arl2onn rs tho last place where
civilization rs crowdnR out tho
horse" observed Jack Holt recently
between scenes OF his film. 1.-THE
Light Of Western stars" adapted
from Znno Grcy'E novel at Ia some.
thing that soddcns the old ranchers
and desert dwclcrs. They hnte TO
soc tho gradual determination Of tho
horse. md that W whit surely Us
happening, even In Arizona"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Mrs. Graf to Glue
BRIDGE Luncheon

To honor her daughter. Mrs.
Francis Paxton Old tFiorine Grafg.
Mrs c. r. Craft win entertain
with bridge luncheon on Friday
81 her summer home at Wing Point.
Mrr. Old. with her little daughter,
Florins Beverly. Is the guest OF her
parents until June 30. when they
win leave for Annapolis 10 join
Lieut.. Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Wedding Serlice Read at Home in Laurel
h'rSt, Informal Buffet Luncheon Planned

TNHE marriage OF Miss Mary sans.
4 daughter OF the lato judge },
g. Sans OF Olympia. To Mr. nyron
Gflswold Ives, son OF Mr, and Mrs
Wilbur n, Ives was solcmnlEcd sat.
unday evening at the homo OF tho
groom's parents In laurelhurst,
Rev, Arch Tremayne read the
service before an improyiscd altar
IN the drawing room, banked with
pink gladioluses. rosehuds and sweet
peas, Leading 10 il was an aisle
OF satin ribbons and low standards
OF sweet peas and roses. IarlSspur
snapdragons and iris were arranged
IN tail standard baskets thru the
rooms OF tho home.
. The bride was Lowell, in ivory
bbatin and pearl embroidered lace.
The lace outlined the scallons at
neck and sleeves OF the bodice. and
fell below the sealloped edge OF the
skirt, A hand ot stirring was tho
distinguishing mark OF tho low
waLstline. Orange blossoms, ending
In a cluster OF buds al one side.
held tho veil OF silk tulle IN place.
Gardenlas, orchids, and lilies OF tho
valley were IN her bouquet
Mrs. r. NJ, lamhorn. Jr, OF
Olympia, was mAtron OF honor. Her
gown was Of apricot lace and geor,
gette and her headdress clrclet
of silver leaves.
The three maids, Miss Dorothy
Rogers. Miss Helen Yelverton and
Miss Helen Leeper. wore chiffon
frocks. Miss Rogers Ia orchid
shade. Miss Helverton. in Jade green
and Miss feeper in peach. They
wore handeauN OF silver ribbon fin.
ished with ribbon rosettes az one
side, All the four attendants car,
ried pink pond lilies and orchid
and pink sweet peas Tor their bou,
quets.
The flower giri. Priscilla Ann
Diaglc wore ruffled pink organdIe.
an adorable little pink hat and car.
ried a basket OF Cecil Drummer rose,
buds. Mr.. waldo Cleveland Ives
was best man
Mrs. ives. the groom's mother,
wore y lavender chiffon model. with
velvet flowers AZ girdle and on one
shoulder.
Miss Miriam Elwell ~ the piano
and Mr. ottmar Kotick on the VIC
lin. played before the service and
the wedding marches
Following the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ives lcft on their wedding
:. trip. the bride travelling In froek
1. OF powder blue crepe rumaIne. q
7 silver muskrat coat with brown for
collar and a flower trimmed blue
straw hat
After July 10. Mr.. and Mrs I've.
viii he At home In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Personal

Mrs w, y Henry aud Miss Eliza
beth Henry viii leave July n for
Montreal, where tir5 $40 80 lt..lss
~ ~ three months trip abroad,
Mr. and Mrs, II 81 Burton ANA
Miss Marion Hurton spent the week
end In Vancouver. u g.
Mrs Daniel Jones accompanied
by her niece. Miss Mayns ELLIS has
returned from Pasadena To spend
the summer In Seattle.
Mrs Raymond q Murla and small
daughter. Priscilla. loft recently for
Los Angeles, 20 join MIR Mhrla and
make their home, They matored
down with Mr. and girH Alfred
Tucker and son. Alfred. who viii ro-
turn after an extended visit with
relatives In the South,
Mrs Alexander MeEwan is OK
pected home the last OF this week
from "a months trip East
Mrs s A. Herzog. with her two
little daughters. Harriet and Ber-
nice. OF New York, have arrived IN
town 20 spend the summer with
Mrs lierzog's parents, Mir and Mrs
d, H. Frryd
Mr Charles Donahoe felt sutur.
day Tor trip or several months
abroad
Mr Barrett Green win leave
Thursday for Europe, 10 be gone
several months
Mir and Mrs Theodore owens
aud Mr. aud Mrs Gerald Shannon.
who went 10 Vancouver Is C., 20
attend the wedding of Miss Yr.
ginia sheahan TO Dr. Clarence
shannon, SATURDAY returned last
night
Mr. and Mrs ) Hyde and son.
stewart, spent the weekend al
/ Paradise Inn
I SIR Robert Brook Albertson. who
has been attending the Episcopal
high school in Alexandria. Va. viii
( return Tuesday 10 spend the Aum.
mer with his aunt, Mrs Charles +.
[ Whitiieaey,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Frank Brown
and daughter. Elizabeth. have re-.
moved to their summer homo at
Wing Point,
1 Mrs. Harry Buckley and son.
/ Harry, Jr,. from Fort Riley, Kan.
arc the guests Of Mrs. nuckley's
parcntA ar, and Mrs. Laurence
Booth for two months,
Df. John Ryan. il. and Mr.
Thomas pewolfs. left today for
olympia. to spend n week.
Mr and Mrs Elbrldgc Hadley
stuart and Mr and Mrs. Thomas
/ GreeuIug viii be home tonight from
a few days visit at Pacific Beach.
/ Mr. and Mira J Fergus McRcc
will remove July ! to tho Highland
apartments on nth ave ~.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Patterson p.
turned Saturday from short motor
| trip to California.
Mr.. and Mira Frank Frstwcil viii
remove this week from lincoln
Arms 10 i:s. Il. Crockett n.
Miss Doris Mitchell spent IN,
weekend in Vancouver. Il. c.
Mr. o. p. NJ. Brown OF Washing
ton. u. C, Is in town for "a short
stay and is guest at tho Hotsj
C3owman,
Mrs Cameron Morrison and
daughter Peggy Ann Of New York
arrived today to spend the summer
with Or and Mrs {. +. Bryant.
!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

James Cruzo Ia porting over a large
number Of stills taken 70 years ago
in preparation for his next picture
dealing with tho pony express.
Cruza is planning 20 reconstruct tho
principal portion OF the city Of Sac.
ramento. California. MS II existed in
tho days Of the gold rush. Tho city
will be built somewhere above tho
present site OF Sacramento. along the
banks Of either the Sacramento or
American rivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
am

said 10 pay her Ambassador 10 this
country a salary Of 100000 year.
and IN addition 10 that furnishes
him a beautiful home in which 10
live with al expenses paid. This
country pays It's ambassador 10
England only $4,000 annually. He
has been known 10 have spent $50
900 In year. We get by because
Of the fact that we have 80 many
rich men who are willing 10 dig
down deep In their pockets and pay
the bills In return for the honor"
Mr. Brodic, accompanied by his
family, are returning 10 Oregon
city, where he owns q newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
CHAMPION SWIMMER TO
DIRECT sEALTH WATER
gsfsy.sa..Vsf.

Miss Agnes Getty, champion swim.
mer Of the University of Montana, at
Missoula, will direct water sports at
Camp sealth during this season. She
will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Peterson, who holds second place in
the same university. Both girls come
well recommended and should assure
Sealth OF record season in water
accomplishments. Other swimming
assistants win DO Miss Peggy Haz-
zard. Henrietta Simons, Elaine Cor
ham. Barbara Becker. Betty Ransom.
Helen Gray, Alice Lopp and Helen
Gorham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

AaA
Seattle Monday
morning on the
Admiral Oriental
liner President
Madison
Il found out
that a salary n
5000 a year ig
not sufficient for
one 10 save any
thing, owing 20
ts rtainment
and other necss
gary fu n c tons
that one IN the
service rs called
upon 20 per
form.
Il nglA nd Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Rosing to Give
Lectures

Vladimir RosInE. wcllknown Rus.
sian tenor. viii speak on "Intorprc.
tation" Friday evening. June 90, at
the Cornish school.
Mr.. RosinE. who Is ono OF the
worlds greatest interpreters OF song.
has been engaged to give master
classcs at tho Cornish this sum.
mcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Tea wa Compliment
Mdry De YeuUe

Miss Julia Dodge viii give a tea
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
from until o'clock. IN comnli-
ment TO Miss Mary de yeuye, who
recently returned from Castlllcia
school In California.
Presiding over tho tea VIII be
Mrs, Howard Parish. Mrs. Earl do
Neuve and Mrs Gladys Taylor, The
Misses Ethel Morrison. Mary Louise
Liable and Emily Jennellp viii AZ.
sist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Luncheon for the
Misses NettLeton

Mrs. Reginald Gaynor. 1r.. viii
entertain with nm informal buffet
luncheon AT her home wednesday
afternoon. in honor OF Miss Jana
and Miss Ruth Nettieton. daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. waiter n. Settle.
ton. who graduated this spring from
Miss Ransom's school, In Piedmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
WOmen's Clubs

st. The program will include: De.
votionals, Rev. McNulty; medical
temperance. Mrs. DR.. Mark; gifts
and requests. Mrs. Townsend; flow.
err mission. Kate Keller; American.
Izatlon. Clara Ansorage Fuller. lcgis.
lation. Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
sTRAWBERRY FEsTTvNL

Col. Theodore Roosevelt auxiliary,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. viii have
II strawberry festival, Tuesday, June
20, NJ o'clock, ut the home of Mrs.
w. II. Nelson. 1910 Bagiey ave. A
social afternoon at cards viii follow.
Members and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
VIII Entertain
for Cousin

Miss Ruth Joslyn win entertain
with bridge luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon at tho Sunset club
In honor OF her cousin. Miss Eliza
beth shsate o. Jackson. Cal. who
Is her guest for few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Tho literature ana travel depart
ment OF the Woman's Century club
has an interesting program for It's
next years work.
II follows:
September Ii
Forsword
Needles Eye ........,. Arthur Train
Discussion.
September H.
Gods stepehlidrsn" ..,,. Sarah Millln
DiscuEaiou.
October D.
Literature and Travel Of Northwest"
OCTOBER Ia
Fruit OF ths Family Tree" Discus
sioul .,....,..,,... ALBERT WigEam
November Ia
Madame CurIc and the story OF RIA
dun ,..a... Marion Cunningham
November e.
Passage 70 india" .4.......... Forster
Readings from MY BROTHERS, Face
December IL
Talk by Miss JssSis Mcbride on india
"Mahatma Ghandi' 49,. Roman Roland
January s.
"Rsoolleetions OF Happy Llfs"
Paper on Royal Family OF Denmark
and state Policies
January az
"Cnina Awakened" ............M Tyau
Letters OF Chinese offlolai"....,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dickinson
Suggested reading, Land Of tho
Laughing Buddha" Upton Close
February IL
sea Horses" ......,.,., Francis Young
Readings from pilgrims Rest"
'syyoodsmoHs" Francis your g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
SAYS SALARY OF
ENJOYS ENJOYS Low! Low!
Returned Minister to Siam
Says Pay Is insufficient

'-The salaries paid apDointsss Ia
The dlpl0atlc service, compared with
England. are wOefully low" said
Hon. f.. T. BrOdie, eE-Unitsd states
minister 10 Siam, who returned 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
IJfNCIEON AND MEUTING

Chicago, Milwaukee, and 81, Paul
RAILWAY Women's club win have
luncheon at PIg'n Whistlc, Tuesday.
June 20. at 1916 o'clock Following
the luncheon the regular meeting will
be held. All members and those
eligible 10 membership invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Sixth ave. Manuscripts VIII he
read By MARY !. Compton. Ia Vera
sullivan and MARY Murklund Haley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
Snpper First OF Series

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Giorius gave the first OF series
OF suppers Sunday night, az their
home across Lake Washington,
Twenty.clshI guests were enter
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
THrMBLE CLUB

Bethlehem Thimble club will meet
Tuesday, juno %. for picnic lunch
con in Volunteer park. There will
be places for children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
WoMAM,a C1vIc CLIIB

Tho Womau's Civic club will give
the first Of series OF silver teas
and garden parties on Tuesday,
June 20, ut 2 o'clock. AZ the home
Of Mrs. Harry Bunk, sos 18th ave.
NJ Mrs. Harris Long president,
and other officers Of the club will
assist the hostess,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

The TehEisa group have q new
cilah sssas.ss- sgiteFe they ulag =. lh3sslls4!
their M council fire next Friday
June %. The girls have chosen d
group symbol ana have decided to|
make rag rugs Tor their club room,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
CENTRAL w. c. 7. u.

Central W. c. T. U. will meet at
Plymouth Congregational church,
Tuesday June card, at 9 o'clock
p. m. An interesting program viii
be given. The public Is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
BUSINESS WOMEN g

CLUB
At It's next meeting on Tuesday.
June 20. at 7:30 p. m, the Seattle
Business and Professional Women's
club viii hear the following reports
~ it's delegates 10 the convention OF
the state Federation OF Business and
Professional women's clubs, which
took place at Hoauiam on June II,
12 and 10:
Miss Florence II. Mckay, on the
business OF the convention; Mrs. G.
p. e. Aud, on club activities and
programs: Miss Edna NIchol, on tho
banquet; Miss Harkln Govcnlach, on
the speech OF Mrs. Chloe Miller Nc.
Reynolds, n national officer, and tho
principal speaker at tho convention;
Miss Luella Ayers. on the visit to
the new plywood mill; Miss Abbic
Beach and Miss Doris O'Neal, on
visits 10 other mills near HoquInm.
a social evening will follow the
delegates reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
pouNp PARTY

BENEFIT FOUND PARTY
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Brotherhood Of Il. H. rraiamen, viii
hold a benefit pound party In con
neetion with their regular meeting
on Thursday. June II. at o'clock.
at 1915 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
WHIST PARTY

Harmony homestead. Brotherhood
OF American Yeomen. viii have a
military whist party Tuesday even.
ing. June 20. at $40 o'clock, at 1929
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
WRITER'S CLUB

Tho writers club will meet Tues.
day evening, June 2S, at Plymouth
house, corner OF Seneca 81. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

Capitol Illll institute viii hold an
institute Tuesday, June 49, at !
b. m, In the Taocrnncic Baptist
church, corner Of 18th and Harrison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
SOCIAL CLUB

Allah Social club win meet with
Mrs. Helen Barclay. 5i2s Director
st.. Tuesday, June 20, at 2 y. m.
This will be the last meeting until
September
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
NEXT YEARS PROGRAM

Tho literature and travel depart
meut OF the Womnn's Century club
has an interesting program for It's
next years work.
II follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
woMA "a cENrnRY cI.nn


Tho Drama department Of tho
womsn's Century club win have a
picnic Wednesday. June e. ~ tho
home OF Miss eaU Williams at
Medina Luncheon will i,s served
promptly Mt O'Clock Mrs A. NJ
Price and Mira. Otis Cutting arc in
charge OF the affair Mira Don
aid Olson Is chairman Of tho de-.
partmeRt
The Literature and Travel depart.
ment viii hold IT'S annual picnic on
Friday. June 20. at the country
home Of Mrs c. l., Murray At
Waterman The boat viii leave
Pier ,. GaIbralth dock. at 10 a. m.
returning about 6. p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22
sEATTI.E HENIEW 80. 8

Seattle Review. No, 8. w. u. A.
Of the Maccabcea, viii hold It's an.
nuaI party for tho children Of mem.
hers. Thursday evening. June %,
at $40 o'clock, in a. o. L, w.
hail. 1909 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-22

The Lakota Campfire Girls win
give a dance on the Camaraders
next Friday evening. June &c, at
? o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
Red Bird" at Westfeld
MaSterful Presentation
PEARL RICHARDS INDIAN DRAMA
BEAUTIFULLY PRODUCED
SATURDAY AND MONDAY

The Indian musical drama, Red Bird
presented at Westfield last Saturday
night, under the auspices of and for
the benefit of the American legion
band of Westfield drew an attendance
OF more than 1900 people from West
field and immediate vicinity, with
many from Oxford, MonteIlo, Packwau
kee, Princeton, Markesan, Portage,
Pardeeville, Baraboo, Madison, Racine
and Milwaukee present also.
An outdoor stage had been erected
at the fair grounds in front of the
grand stand in anticipation of a much
larger crowd than any building in
town would accommodate. Several
sets of special scenery were painted
for the production and with a system
OF colored electric stage lights, the
effect much enhanced by the many ell
aborate Indian costumes, was very
spectacular. The cast was composed
of 200 Westfield men, women and
children, all of whom carried out the
parts assigned to them with high cred
it, not so strange either, to those
familiar with the fact that for many
years, Westfield has been widely
known for its dramatic talent and
more than a few who are now promi-
nently connected with the legitimate
theatrical stage, once lived and faced
their first audiences there. A number
OF special musical and dance features
were introduced, while the American
Legion Band furnished fine quality
of music throughout the performance,
which took three hours to complete.
Originally, intended to have been
presented on Friday and Saturday
evenings, rain on Friday postponed the
first performance and was to be given
ON Monday night instead.
The cast was we'll chosen and hand
led their lines and stage appearances
in a manner which bespoke a loyalty
to rehearsals, fact which Miss Rich
ards, in her curtain call, drew atten.
ton to, while commenting upon the
splendid cooperation she had received
in producing her historical play in the
locality where Red Bird held sway
over the Dekorras.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
FAMILY REUNION

Last week saw a big family reunion
at Maple Ridge Farm, the commodious
home of Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Croker,
four miles north west of Eagle River.
The four brothers of Mrs Croker, En-
met Marco of Eagle River, John, Gid
con, and o. ID. of La Crosse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Croker and children, Mr.
and Mrs. William Croker and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Thomas and Robert
Croker of Eagle River, Mrs. Gideon
Marco and daughter, Eva, Mrs. o. d.
Marco and daughter Maude, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Marco of Lacrosse, Mrs.
Rose Marco, Onalska, Wis, and Mrs.
J. c. Frazer of Lacrosse were present.
This is the first reunion of the fam
lily in nineteen years and was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.