davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Personal

arB. Wallace Green Collins and
son. hr, Frederick Collins. returned
last night from the East.
Mr., aud Mrs. Oswald Brown have
returned from five months trip
abroad Mira Tlrucon Leland. who
accompanied them. remained In
Washington, d. C., FOR the d. A. Il.
convention,
Rev. and Mrs 4. y. Thompson. Of
Mortified. Mass. formerly or Seat.
tie. spent Friday In town aA the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II 20.
cock.
Mrs, Gertrude n. Johnson. Of San
Francisco, ia tho guest OF her sister.
Mrs. } " Baker.
MIRA. Addie Beiltnsp Comfy re,
turned Friday from visit in Cali.
t0rnls.
Mrs Cart j smith returned Fri.
day from a five weeks EoJourn In
California. where she visited friends
and relatives in San Francisco. Los
Angeles and San Diego
Mfr and Mrs Timothy Jerome re.
turned Thursday night from short
trip TO California.
Or. and Mrs. Minor Lille ana son
Edgar left last night for New York
and Charlottesville. Va, on a
months visit.
Mrs H. H. williams left today for
tho East on two months visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ansloy Newman
Hclcn James,, Of Buffalo. n. Y,
arc receiving messages OF consratu.
lutions upon tho birth Of daugh.
ter, April Is
Or. and Mrs Howard Gilbert and
children have returned from q visit
In Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Sigma Kdppd Alatn,nae
to Give Affair

To raise funds for their new chap.
tor house. Sigma Kappa alumnao has
arranged n bridge and nah jonRg
party for Saturday afternoon, April
%, Mt 2 o'clock, NJ Rainier chapter
housc. Daughters Of tho American
Revolution. Harvard and Roy. Tx.
ceptionally attractive fvors will be
offered, which viii include individual
table and numerous others. Mrs.
Paul Burson and Miss Helen Olson
will DO the hostesses for the after.
noon.
The committee In charge includes
Mrs. Ansley SomeryiIlc, Mira. Boyd
Ewing, Mrs. Carl Mnpes, Mrs Ar.
thur Wlchman and Miss Winona
Lnwton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
By Lillian Keen LeBalliSter
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Laura Emory
Madrona Guild Plans Spring Party; Mang
Attend Charity Ball

A SPRING PARTY Is the title civ.
"A en- by Madrona guild Of the or.
thopcdic hospital for its bridge and
nah JonEg tea on Friday afternoon.
April -. at Rainier chapter house.
Daughters OF the American Rsvolu.
ton. Harvard aud Roy.
uostessea for tho affair include
Mrs. j. y. Alexander. Mrs 4. X.
Fisken, Mrs. Philip Marion. Mrs.
Clayton PhiIbrick. Mrs. a. u. Shafcr,
Mrs. u. c. Snyder. Mrs. Alfred Bat
tie, Mrs. Otis Floyd Tamsou, Mrs
II. f. oatrnnder. Mrs. r.. J. Ramsey
and Mrs. George Terrell,
Mrs. Perciyal Collins is general
chairman Of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Henry Broderick, Mrs. L. II,
Dawson. Mrs. ri. w Montelius, Mrs.
Edmund f. Take, Mrs II. G. Con.
verse. Mrs. Charles r. Hughetts Mrs,
!. T. Tenneson and Mrs. c. %. White.
The tickets arc in charge OF Mrs.
Alexander and Mrs. Collins.
The tea committee Is headed by
Mrs. /. n. Dawson and Mrs. Frank
Victor. They will be assisted by Mrs.
Frank Goodwin, Mrs. u. +. Black
purn, Mrs. James y. Garrett, Mrs.
Clarence Mcdonald. Mrs. Dudley
HaRer. Mrs. r. r. Whitney, Mrs.
Martin Mclean. Mrs. II. r. Moves
and Mrs. Edmund r. Take.
Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder viii pour
at the tea hour, when additional
guests win he received, and Mrs
usmmlng Carlson will sing. The
girls assisting in the dining room
viii be the Misses Mary Dawson
Marian Knox. Jean Goodwin. Mar
lorie Mines, Jean Abrams, Charlotte
russell. Mary Anne Lampips. Mar
raret Sutton. Isobcl Charbneau. Arlie
Fletcher, Ruth Joseph, Eiinor Mcln
tosb. Margaret Josiln. Alice Bowling
Mary Petlcy, Katherine Pctiey. Mar
rarot stafford, Betty Williams, kath
erine Baum, Dorothy Hart, Phyllis
eharbneau. Charlotte Turner Char
Iotte Greenstreet, Virginia smith,
Dorothy Moegling, Dorothy Tennan'
and Mrs. William Burnett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Field Artillery
Ball T'oniqht

The commanding officer and Off.
GERS of tho 14sth Field Artillery
will be hosts at formal dance 70.
night at tho Alpha Sigma Phi fra.
ternlty house, 1854 18th ave. N. E.
In the receiving line will be Col.
onel and Mrs. Harry G.. Winsor,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Albert II.
Beebc. Lieut.. and Mrs. Alvin II.
Hanklns, and Major and Mrs. John
G. Coart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Dinner Dance at
Arctic Club

The Arctic club Ia entertaining
Slth nm Easter dinner and dance
this evening at tho club. Among the
numerous hosts who Will entertain
guests at the affair are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s.
Lang. Mr.. Ind Mrs. g. u. Miller Mr..
and Mrs. A. u. PInkhnm. Mr.. and
Mrs. i. Il. Burnhnm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack ITorncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
CLUBS AND DEPARTMENT
MEETINGS.


MEETINGS
Meetings OF clubs and depart.
mnnts in the Seattle Federation of
Women's Clubs viii be held next
week, as follows!
SUNDAY
A piano recital of Mrs. Florence
Il. Smith viii be given at the Fed.
GRAFTON clubhouse al 3 O'Clock, Mem.
bcrs of seattle womcn's club win
be guests.
MONDAY
stereopticon views Of proposed
clubhouse md playlct. Clubbing II
Husband" under auspiccs or tho
building board of The fedcrntion,.tt
the Chamber Of Commerce audltorl.
nm. ? o'clock,
TT t,SDNY
North End Progressive club, nt
Puget sound savpes and Loan as,
ISOLATION clubroomS, 3oi Pike 81, AT
o'clock.
Parliamentary procedure depart
mont OF tho cotcrN club with Mrs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
wrnNrspAY. APRIL g

The chorus OF tho club meets for
rehearsal ut 1880 II, M, at thu
home OF Mrs. j. II. Templeton, 1908
Seneca st. Myro Bancroft Olive, di.
rector; Airs. Rachel Stiekleman, nc.
compapist
q FRIDAY. APRIL "a
The literature and travel depart.
ment viii meet ut 10A5 a. m, In
the Young Womcn's Christian AS.
ISOLATION, Mrs. j. n. Hamill will re-
Wow "The Justice OF the reacc," by
Frederick Nivcn. A scotch Iirc
rravcloguc" will he given 10y Mrs.
Adolph Nelson.
Tho Wlitical science department
meets at 1880 in tho private dining
room OF tho V. w. c. A. cafeteria.
Election of officers win be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
PLAILET WILL BE
tsTfr-9EsNsTWTt

.PLAYLET WILL BE
PRESENTED
AZ benefit for tho building fund
FOR The new clubhouse. the board Of
building trustees ~ the Seattle Fed
Grafton ~ Wamcn's clubs IL present.
Ing plpylet entitled Clubbing a
Husband on Monday, April 20. at
o'clock. IN tho Chamber Of Com.
merco auditorium, IL win be given
by the Womon's Lakewood civic fm.
provcment club Between tho acts
local numbers WIN DO rendered. in.
Guiding the following. Group OF songs
by Mrs. Thesda Bnlyeat. Little Rose
OF May" Clarke, Lullaby" Cyril
sootfl and "Mnlindn Lou tstriek.
inndl; soioist. Mrs d. Clifford Reid.
accompanied by MIRA +, p. Morck.
Minor and Major" Csprossl. THE
Awakening johnson
Tho cast follows:
AIRS blanche Newman, bride s...
............... Mrs Allen Davis
Mr.. Henristis Ashton, her sister
frum nnutou Mrs. J HIDE Smith
Maud Ashton. MrG Ashtou's youus
daughter ..,..,. Mrs. J, l.. Barker
BELLS. Mira. SrwBan's cuiorod cOuk
s...........r.s, Mrs Rose r coivin
Bridget u'FianaEAn, wshh.isdy
...........s. Mrs Waiter n.uch
Mrs CttaWaY. I'm old grandmother OF
tn. past s..s.,. Ars. q \. Cushing
Mrs.. FrrriA her daughter s.......
s~....,....a., Mira Horace Couisou
DR. GsnFEihna Jordan. an old maid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Seminary Clab to
GiUe ReceptiOR

Annie Wright Seminary club viii
entertain with n reception on Thurs.
day afternoon, April "a, from iot II
o'clock, at The olympic, IN honor
OF Miss Adelaide Preston, principal
Of Tho seminary In Tacoma, ana for
Raynor chapter Of Annie Wright
seminary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Dinner and Dance
Planned by Assembly Club

The Assembly club viii entertain
with a dinner and dance Tuesday
evening. April 81. at The Olympic.
Members OF the club will dine in the
Georgian room at the hotel preceding
the dance, which will be held in the
Spanish ballroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Luncheon VIII
Honor Dauqhter

Mrs. r. c. English viii entertain
with luncheon OF fourteen covers
next wednesday NJ tho Sunset club
IN honor OF her daughter. Mrs
Thomas Worth Doau tAlico EnglIshl,
of Duluth. who Is visiting at her
homo In tovyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Afternoon Musical
aud Tea

An interesting svent at the Won.
ems University club next week Is tho
musicale and tea on Friday after.
noon. April ~. a, o'clock. The pro.
gram VIII BIO presented by Miss Jean
SwWney, soprano. Mr. Waiter Rose
berg. baritone; Mas Leone Langdop.
aecomranist.
Mrs. J. Tate Mason and Mira. "
r CAaseil will be tho h0stssaos
TsC numbers follow
aAas rnsIn.n Esoa'sn sennsFs.r.' rrson
Der Asra' 4...s..ssrs.s, sEuberstsiB
NJ ng,'S'rs
''Pbylits Has sush Charming Grasss
Arfa. scare Nom, from i''Rlsotsuoaj
Mics susnsy.
III
''itarp Of ths woodland" Martha
'-rrarF Sara pruEntnE ntsshsrr
Sylvia" -rs--ts.. rss.f..s sppshs
NJ ns.'5'rs
pust tbY rsdBssit
Calm a. the Might GUtre
Miss JWAnry and NJ Heasbvrs
70 Forcs Dolores" ..ar ..4ts-. SihTllh
Maids ~ rHdir" stts....-,.. psiibrs
70. could Express In Song Malsshkln
Nlss swRusy
VI
Mother Carey" s.t,.s.s.,rs. Ecri
Lose Dog -.sse .st..sss Erirbaeh
Mr Rosenberg.
VII
Songs AZ Mother Taught Ne" Dvorak
when blossoms Comc'' ....... Grey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Ladies Musical Club
String Quartet

Tho Ladies Musical Club String
Quartet will give the last of tho
series OF chamber music concerts on
Tuesday evening, April 81. at SIS
o'clock Mt the Cornish theater.
The personnel OF the quartet In.
cludes Margaret McCulloch Lang.
first violin; Alice Williams sherman.
second violin: Louise Benton Oliver.
viola; Iris Garfield, colo; Leone
Langdon, piano, assisting artist.
The program follows:
Quartet on. SO. No. s.....,,..., Haydn
Allegro Moderate
SeherEo
kdsgio
Ruudo Presto
(al "Cnnzcnettn" Quartet In
Ma3orl .,.,,,.,.,...,. .Mendeissoin
% 'schcrro' touprtst op. 49,,
.,.,...,,......., ,....,, Schumnnn
tc) "intermezro" (Quartet on. fs)..
..,.,..,,...,..., lmpoltoff-Iwanow
tdl '"rhe Blind Girl (rRgercl....
,.,.......,,.. Daisy Wood Hildreth
III
Quintet" ,,,,,..,........C Cesar FranolS
Melto moderate quasi lonte--Ailegro
1,cnto. con motto sentimcnto
Allegro non troppo, ma con fuoco
Leone IHngdon, guest artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
AUXILIARY RAlNIER.NoBLE

The auxiliary 10 Rainier-Noble
Post No. ! will hold a special meet
ing Tuesday evening, April 81. at
$50 O'Clock. in the Legion club
rooms. 500 Third ave, to complete
arrangements for the district con.
ference TO DO held April ~, ut the
clubrooms. and TO discuss plans for
the May card party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
luncheon at Home

Mrs. Guy g. potcrltln viii ontor'
tain with n luncheon nj her home
on Frldoy afternoon, April "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
Luncheon by
Mrs. McEocherdn

Mrs. Donald McEachorn WIN en-.
tertain with o luncheon Of twenty
covers a. her home on ncxt mondny
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
CHATTER q p Il. O.

Chapter q. r. II. o., viii meet
Monday, April 90, with Mrs, w. p,
Waldo. 2725 Broadway N. Reciproo.
ity day. Visiting +, u, o. welcome,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
WOmen's Clubs

IL A. ~ Bonnar, class leader. sos
University way Annual II O'Clock
luncheon. All members having al
tended department are Invited
Queen Anne study club. with Mrs,
7. ~ Patterson. GIG Crockett ST., at
o'clock Program inclndcs. Paper
on 'EngrawnEa and Etclungs," By
Mrs. 7. H. Lowering; Chats and
Old Laces. By Mrs. 4 a. Tyler.
sorosis club at Federation club
house, 2 O'Clock. Program. review
OF Ny Garden OF Memory" kate
Douglas Wigginl. by Mrs. A. J.
Webb. Election OF officers. Host.
esses, Mrs. y. II. Runner and Mrs.
+. V. Van Dusen.
Sunset Heights Literary club.
with Mrs. Lena braves. GIL Tenth
| ave N. NJ ? o'clock.
Women's Lakeside Civic Improve.
ment club, in clubhouse, corner
50th ave. s. and Angelina st. at 2
o'clock Officers for the coming
year win be installed. Members OF
telephone committee win be host.
eases.
WEDNESDAY
ladies' Grouo club at Federation
clubhouse at o'clock. Roll call.
Garden hints.
West Seattle Art club with Mrs
Daniel Regain, 1929 4eth ave. $. w,
at 1890 O'Clock Lesson on Art In
sttute Of Chicago leader. Mrs. ]. II,
Ames. Current Art viii be dis
cussed by Mrs Walter Sutherland
I At . o'clock tho members win be
hostesses TO women OF the commun-
It's AT Northwest artists exhibit,
West Seattle high school
Amertcanization Bureau of Seattle
organizations ut Headquarters Amer.
lean Legion clubrooms, 500 Third
| ave, O'Clock.
THURSDAY
Board OF building trustees of Fed.
Grafton in clubhouse at 1880 o'clock,
Art department OF the Sorosis club
at Federation clubhouse, o'clock.
1 Election OF officers. Program con-
s!sts of paper on Henri Matisse." by
Mrs. Frank Atkins: Paul CeZanne."
by Mrs. w. Forbes; "Art--Clive
Bell" by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Goldman.
Hostess Miss Violet Morrison
Queen Anne Fornightly with Mrs,
/ w. T. whitney. l54 Highland drive,
at , o'clock. Program: Digest from
Garden Magazine" by Mrs. c. w.
| Spraguc; THE Quest of the Seal" by
Mrs. ]. f. Crichton; review of
| "Goesta Berling," by Mrs. Carl NJ.
spcer,
FRIDAY
Seward Social and Literary club
with Mrs. Edward Almquist, 1922
50th ave. $. Luncheon Mt l2:45
o'clock. Election of officers, to be
followed with Child Health program,
West Side Women's Improvement
club at Federation clubhouse, Har-
ward and Thomas, o'clock. Cards,
For reservations. call Mrs. Il, w.
Schroeder. WE st.2T99.
SATURDAY
Womans Educational club at Fed.
Grafton clubhouse, at . o'clock, Pro
gram in charge of Mrs, u, c. Cauff.
man at 3 o'clock Topic: Educational
System OF Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
woMAN's CENTURY

CLUB
Meetings of the various depart.
mcnts of the Woman's Century club
for tho week beginning Monday,
April %, include the French depart.
ment on Monday morning, at 10
o'clock, at the Hotel Washington.
The building committee, at 1890
n, M, in the Puget Sound Loan as.
ISOLATION bank
Art department at 9 p. M, at
the home of Mrs. C. II. Dahlem, 122
i2th ave. N, Topic for study,
"Modern English Portrait Painters"
Sir w. H. orohardson, 1S35.19lO,
Mrs. samuel Crotinger; G, w. Furse,
Mrs. X. 10, Parker; English Artists
of To-day, Mrs, Fred w, Bert, Jr,;
Sir Lawrence Alma Tadcma, 1886.
1910, "Classlolst," Miss Lucia Greg.
Dry Hostcsses, MIRA. Il, Il, Buell.,
Mrs. Frederick w Graham and
Mrs. George j, Hacker.
Tho now officers OF this depart.
mcnt for tho coming year nre Mrs.
Arthur Swain, chairman; Mrs, Han,
ry stuart, vice chairman, and Mrs,
Ralph Il. Parker sccrctury.trcas'
urcr
TUESDAY, APRIL 81
Tho officers and board OF trustees
viii meet at 1890 n. IA. In their
committee room, at bowman 4 Ham
'ords, rhlrd ave. near Pike,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
OLYMPIC CAMP NO. as1a

Olympic camp No. 1919, Royal
Ncighbors OF America, win hold a
regular business meeting Monday
evening. April 20. AT o'clock. in
the NJ w A, hall, Third ave. and
Virginia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18
PALM CIRCLE
WILL GIVE DANCE

Palm Circle n. of w, No. Sc,
will have a dance Monday evening,
April 90. in ], o. O. f. hail. 10th
and u. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

songs ~ Mother Taught Ms" Dvoral
when blossoms Coutr' ........ Grey
Ailes HwAany
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05
PLAN TO EXPLOIT DELAWARE
AT THE SESQUI CENTENNIAL
DELAWARE'S HISTORY AND PRO-
GRESS TO BE TOLD ON SCREEN
Delaware Building Will Be Erected
on Grounds in Philadelphia and a
Room Made for Moving Pictures

Room Made for Moving Pictures
Through moving picture the Won
derful story of Delaware, depicting
the advancement of the state from the
time of the early settlers through the
various periods up to the present time
will be shown at the Sesqui-C
in Philadelphia, next year. This is
one of the projects decided on by the
Sesqui-C Commission of Del
aware to exploit the advantages en-
jOyed by residents of this state. The
picture will show Delaware's progress
in the last $50 years. The idea of
the commission is to demonstrate on
the screen the wonderful industrial,
agricultural and educational progress
made by the state in that time. The
picture is to be one of great historical
interest also and one that could be
used as a text book for teaching the
children of Delaware the story of the
development of their home state.
Scenes will be taken in all three cOun-
| ties.
SZJ,OUU Fund Allowed
The Delaware Sesqui Centennial
Commission was created under an act
of the last legislature. The members
are Senator J. Gilpin Highfeld, of
Brandywine hundred, chairman; SEN
ator Charles w. Hardesty of Dover,
and Representative James c. Hastings
of Newark, secretary. This commits
sion was appointed by Governor Rob
inson several weeks ago and organized
at once. The members have taken up
their duties with keen interest and
have visited Philadelphia and consult
ed with officials of the Exposition as
to the possible part Delaware will
take in the fair. Under the act ere
ating the commission, $4,000 is ap-
prOpriated by the state. This is con
sidered inadequate to carry out the
proposed plans of the commission a,
to the movie" but it is thought that
the necessary additional funds coulC
be raised.
The commission, following organi
zation, started to cast about for some
plan to best "sell Delaware" at tn,
exposition. A building that woulo
credtably represent the state, it wa
considered, would be too expensive
Pamphlets and booklets, while of som,
value, it was decided, would not an,
could not tell the story of Delawar
as the members of the commission
want it told.
1t was then that the project of por
traying Delaware by means of
"movie" was considered. This ide
meets the approval of many promin
ent persons with whom the member
of the commission have discussed tn
matter Representative Hastings Q
Newark, secretary of the commission
is enthusiastic over the propose
movie" project.
To Exploit State
Mr.. Hastings explained to the CON
mission that the idea of telling tn
story of Delaware by pictures seem
to be the most plausible method c
"sPlling Delaware to the hundred
of thousands of visitors to the Sesqu
Centennial" at is our thought" /
explained, "to take a motion pictu
showing the early history of Delawal
y its struggling settlements, the rivalr
between the Swedes and Dutch an
e later the English, our early historic;
= buildings and then the RevOlutionar
period, with our famous leaders an
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

tion Of independence and the making
of the Federal Constitution and so on
through the early history up to the
present. And then we wish to show
the progress made by Delaware in the
last $50 years. We will demonstrate
by pictures our stragetic economic po-
sition as to the proximity to the best
markets of the country; our good
roads, schools, agricultural advance
ment and in short the full story Of
Delaware Of today.
at is our idea to show this great
picture of Delaware every day the eX-
position is open and then have it as a
most valuable text book for teaching
our children the wonderful story Of
Delaware"
Building Proposed
Mr.. Hastings explained that the
picture project would of course ne
cessitate a building, but only an in
expensive one. 81 would suggest, ="
he said, "a building with a facade
replica of one of our historical build
ings with space for headquarters, rest
rooms, exhibition space and for show
ing the picture
The fact that Delaware is the first
state and is always the first in line Of
march when on parade with Other
states is a reason why, Mr.. Hasting.
points out, she should have a promin
ent place in the Sesqui-Centennial anC
should not delay plans for the same
"The Sesqui- i-Centennial is a gOdsenC
at this time," stated Mr.. Hastings.
1t is needed if for nothing more thai
to get back to the cradle of ibert,
and have a rebaptism of patriotism
Let's go back to Philadelphia and re
new our faith, our pledges, our ideals
Remember Delaware was first, Della
aware is first and Delaware shall b
first, because Delaware doesn't for
get" SO the project will go on
something unforeseen doesn't happe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-25

change She was assisted in tbs
demonstration by Miss Anastasia
Shelly, Donald Shepard and Vernon
King.
: w. C. Kendall, manager Of public
relations section of the American
Railway Association, spoke at this
afternoons session. He said that
the automatic plan for the return
of freight cars to home territory
would place cars where they are
needed and when they are needed,
doing away with car shortage.
1t was estimated today that more
than 600 persons are here for the
convention. This exceeds the num-
Der that attended the convention in
Fargo last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 25.-Flour 15c
to SO cents lower in carload lots
family patents quoted at 1896 to
$500 barrel in 80 Id. cotton sacks.
Shipments 20,9S9 barrels. Bran
$235O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-25
DAIRYING
INTEREST
INCREASES
Interest Is Shown by Attend
ance at Meetings Held
to Promote Dairying

There is a greatly increased in
tcrest in dairying in North Dakota
Ernest Schneider, former assistant
state veterinarian believes. Mr.
Schneider, who had charge of ex-
tension work Of the dairy depart
ment, conducted recent series of
about sixty meetings in various parts
of the state.
Over three hundred persons in
terested in dairying attended some
of the meetings and in towns where
an afternoon and evening meeting
was held over 500 people gathered
Mr.. Schneider said. The average at
tendance for all meetings was lao a
meeting.
Reels Of motion pictures on dairy
subjects were shown at the meetings.
These included such subjects as
calf clubs, and cow testing associa-
tions. Slides were shown that pic
tured Aairy types of cattle, farm
scenes, feed rations, silos, etc.
After these pictures were present
ed an address was given at each
meeting on some subject such as
more economical production of milk
care of dairy cattle, barns, ventila-
ton, pasture, watering, growing
dairy rations, care of milk and cream
until delivery and better prices for
dairy products.
Poultry raising was also taken up
as a related subject.
"There was much interest shown
all over the state by farmers attend
ing these meetings." Mr.. Schneider
said today. ""The present downward
trend of butter fat prices, the up
ward movement of feed prices, and
the good crop last year, all COM
bined to make dairying look less
desirable. Still every farmer knows
that it was the COW that helped him
through hard times and that it will
always do this"
After each of the addresses given
at the meeting, questions from the
farmers in attendance were in or
der, "and there surely were plenty
asked" Mr.. Schneider said. Special
invitation was extended to ask ques-
tions on problems with which each
individual had to contend with, and
following the meeting, any one who
wished to talk their farm dairy
problems over with the dairy special
list we're invited to wait for per-
sonal conference.
Business men, commercial clubs,
and farmers clubs worked hard in
their communities to bring in large
audiences and their labors brought
out big crowds" Dr.. Schneider said.
81 am thoroughly convinced that
much good has been accomplished
through these meetings." he declar-
ed. Scores of farmers have written
to the state dairy department to
inquire further regarding dairyine
in North Dakota as a result of the
meetings.