davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-23
FOOTBALL BOYS GIVEN
PRIZES FOR DISTINCTION

h prize winners of the Cody Hi
school ball squad this year, as an
announced this week, are A. Martin
Bruce Fritzler and Alden Ingraham.
The young men graded high for
ability to play the game. to prac-
tice clean sportsmenship and for
their regard for training rules.
Their record as scholars was also
taken into consideration in the
awarding of the prizes, and they
may well feel proud of the honors
which they have earned.
he was a good student,
a lea ~athelete, and a worthy OBJ
ponent on the gridiron. Andrew
Martin received a gold watch pre-
sented by the Brundage Hardware
company. For the same reasons
Bruce Fritzler receives the coveted
sweater given by the Dave Jones
Altho not equalling Martin
and Fritzler on the gridiron, but
he stands well in his school
work, and has observed training
rules faithfully and conscientiously
Alden Ingraham was presented with
a gold football by Coaches Sweitzer,
Weimer and Superintendent Hardin
and Principal Kissack.
Messrs. Van Arsdall for the Brun-
dage Hardware. and Dave Jones for
the Dave Jones store presented
their prizes to the students on Mon
day morning before the assembled
high school. Each of the gentle
made short talks to the stu
dent body.
, 1925-12-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Cody Volunteer Fire department on
Monday evening, w. R. Lieb, Jr.,
was chosen as chief for the ensuing
year. to succeed Morris Starr, and
w. H. Bates was elected assistant
chief. Chas. Gawthrop was chosen
secretary and Frank Jones treasur-
err.
A committe was appointed to
make plans for the annual ''get-to-
gether" meeting of the department,
which will be held in January at
the time the new officers are in
stalled. Bills r out for the fire
boys annual masque ball which is
to. be held New Years Eve, and
which this a promises to be a
winner. With prizes amounting
to thirty dollars, and the best of
music secured for the occasion the
dance is one to be attended.
, 1925-12-23
POWELL ANXIOUS TO
HAVE COUNTY FAIR

Taking time by the "forelock'' as
the old saying goes, the business
men of Powell are wasting no time
in their plans to have a county
fair on the Project next year, and
on. Monday a committee composed
of Messrs. Wander, Roney and Car
penter appeared before the Cody
cab asking the support of the Cody
Community for the project which
they have in mind.
Mr.. Wander in a short talk to
the club, drew attention to the
bumper harvest which has been
mad on the project this fall, and
said that his community was anx-
ious to interest farmers in the idle
lands which exist there at the pre-
sent time. With proper support
they feel that they can hold a real
worthwhile fair, and their endeav-
ors are to be directed toward this
goal throughout the next growing
season, that a good exhibit If agri-
cultural products may be forthcom-
ing. The county commissioners are
to be asked for several hundred
dollars to be used in the payment
of premiums on farm exhibits and
livestock.
The Cody Club went on record
as favoring the proposed project,
and pledged its united support for
a successful fair.
, 1925-12-23

Silence followed, broken only by the
constant thud of the good will mes
sages."
II say" shouted some one across
the room. "Your name is Llefier, isn't
lit I was just cussing this heavy.
b~unglesome thing when I discovered
the name"
TITS heavy" said Charles making
a wild dash. at rattlesT"
An hour later, the postmaster max
ing his tour OF inspection, stopped
open-mouthed, gazing at one corner
of the room. There, sitting on the
floor. was the happiest boy in the
world. The Captain, as the boys ad.
miringly called him., understood now
why Charles work had accumulated
In the last fifty minutes. Around him
on the floor was a sea of tissue paper,
ribbons, stickers. and gifts. Riding the
crest of each wave were smiles. His
radiant face was a joy to behold. The
postmaster grinned. Charles felt some
one looking at him and glanced ur
into h eyes Of his employer.
ut is Christmas, Cap. from dowo
home"
, 1925-12-23


full of some strange, wonderful force
that fills us with exhilaration and de-
light. Youth grows more tolerant of
age and g looks with new under
standing Into the eyes of youth.
Streets are crowded with happy
throngs-shops are filed to overflow
ing with gift seekers. Thousands Of
Christmas stockings are to be filled
thousands of older hearts are to be
made happy because they are remem-
bered. The gospel that 1t is more
blessed to give than to receive is In
evidence everywhere, and its practice
Is bringing radiance and beauty to
every face.
Christmas has come again-its star
is cleaning in the sky-its magic is
all owe the land The young and the
old, the gay and the wise have fallen
under Its spell. And every heart Is
singing the song of the angels-the
song that echoed I've the hills OF
Judea in the long 'ago-"Glory tt God
in the highest and on earth peace.
good will toward men,"
, 1925-12-23

Chas. DeMaris is home for the
holidays.
George Kelly left Saturday Morn
ing for Modesto, California. where
he will make his home with his
father.
Miss Eugenia Jones arrived home
Saturday evening from Midwest, and
will spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Patrick left
Saturday for a visit at eastern
points, stopping at Denver, Kansas
City and Chicago.
Phil Orr is very i'll in the hos
pital at Powell. He has undergone
two major operations and at the
time of going to press is reported
as improving.
Ross Sheppard, cattle foreman of
the Alters ranch came over the
first of the week with a bunch of
two hundred young heifers and
steers which he is delivering to L..
C. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. verle Buchanan and
family returned home Saturday after
a visit of two months with relatives
in Iowa. The made the trip in their
car While in Iowa, Mrs. Buchan-
an, suffered an attack of scarlet
fever. and was under quarantine
for severl aweeks. They report very
poor roads both going and return
ing
, 1925-12-23

we were influenced to do this by
several important reasons. First,
we could secure the necessary vol
ume to fill our expanding require
ments. We need a very large guam
tity of turkeys to supply our Gus
toners that stretch from coast to
coast.
Second, we must have high quail
ity and the goods must reach our
trade in the proper condition and at
the proper time. We certainly were
not disappointed in the quality of
your turkeys, it is the best 1 have
ever seen.
Third, we knew we were dealing
with a very responsible organiza-
ton. We consider the Big Horn Co
operative Marketing association in a
class by itself when it comes to
making good on it's promises and
representations. The quality of the
service we get here is unexclled.
There is never n fall down when
we get the association pack. Every
car is loaded according to pre-ar-
ranged plans. We know in advance
exactly what we can count on We
know the weighing, grading, pack
ing, cooling, will all be done proper
1y by the trained men of the mar
keting association; thus we are re-
lieved of the necessity of having our
W trained help at every receiving
point. 1t a taken only a part of
my own time to handle a matter of
100000 pounds of dressed turkeys,
where ordinarily we would have
needed several men on a deal of
this kind. 1t has certainly been a
pleasure to handle the deal here.
Concluding, 1 would say there is
no question about a satisfactory
market always awaiting the turkey
growers in the Big Horn Basin, If
this standard of quality is main
tanned and this standard of service
is rendered the buyer of your pro-
duct"
, 1925-12-23
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Geo. Merrill prominent stockman
Of the Owl creek section, and vice
president of the Shoshone National
bank of Cody. was a visitor on
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Larom re-
turned Monday from Billings where
they spent several days. They ac-
companied the Valley boys to the
Montana city last week, on the
Valley Ranch special, which takes
the boys east for the Holidays.
Mrs. James Rousseau leaves to-
morrow for Rochester to join her
husband who is receiving medical
attention in the Colonial hospital,
Mayo Brothers. Mr.. Rousseau is
to undergo an operation soon which
it is hoped will soon have him on
the road to his former health.
Buster Larson. who is ill at the
Memorial hospital in Cheyenne, had
a relapse last week, and will not
be able to be moved home until
after the holidays. His condition
is far from reassuring, and his
many Cody friends anxiously await
better reports.
Misses Audrey Blaylock and Ellen
Hummell left this week for their
homes to spend the holidays. Miss
Blaylock goes to DesMoines, Iowa,
and Miss Hummell to New U1m,
Mimi, where she expects to be pre-
sent at the marriage of a sister
during the HOLIDAYS.
, 1925-12-23
ONE COYOTE SLAIN BY 200
HUNTERS IN LANDER DRIVE

Two hundred men in a coyote
drive in the Lander neighborhood
succeeded in Staying one coyote.
Nine of the animals were reported
seen by the huge hunting party.
but eight of the coyotes broke thru
the veal west line and hit the high
spots for other parts. Riverton and
Hudson hunters were included in
the party of 200.
, 1925-12-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
SERVICE CHRIST CHURCH

An order has been issued by
Excellent Commander E. S. Hopes
for all members of Constantine
Commandery. Knights Templar. to
attend Christmas service at Christ
church, Christmas day, at IL a. m.
Knights will assemble at the lodge
room in uniform at 1890 and go
In a body to the church.
All members of the Masonic fra
ternity and general public are es-
pecially invited to attend this ser
vice.
, 1925-12-23
SANTA CLAUS AT EAGLE
HEADQUARTERS THURSDAY

Santa Claus, Old st. Nicholas
himself. is to be at Eagle Lodge
headquarters in the Odd Fellows
hall on Thursday afternoon and
will have a kindly word and a sack
of candy and nuts for all the chill
dren of Cody and community who
can plan to come and see him.
Parents r urged to let the chill
dren come and see Old Santa.
, 1925-12-23
W. A. DEMING WEEDS

The marriage of w. A. Deming
and Mrs. Grace Peterson both of
Powell, occurred in Billings last week
and the newlyweds are on a honey
moon to cities of the middle west.
Both of these people are prominent
in social circles in Powell and have
many friends at the county seat who
will be pleased to hear of their mar
riage.
, 1925-12-23
~TAGGART'S SISTER DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taggart were
called to Cowley Saturday by the
death of the formers sister, Mrs.
j. II. Hinkley. wife of State Sen.
Hinkley of Cowley. The word of
Mrs. Hinkleys death came as a
decided shock to her friends in the
Basin. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, a family of six children.
, 1925-12-23

much O work
than the others.
1t was all very
simple. He eager
ly searched every
card. letter. or
package to see
whether or not It
bore his name.
h%urrying on to
the next one.
Il surely do
get great fun out
OF this" burst
forth Oh 8.
1T h n e is
heavy as lead.
slides around In
the box like a
cake on a plate.
, 1925-12-23
DIR. RHEA, DENTIST
SELLS IN POWELL

Announcement is made of the re-
tirement from business at Powell
of DR.. r. B. Rhea, for many a
engaged In the dentistry profession
there. DR.. ". F. Donohoe, is to be
his successor in business, and has
been associated with DR.. Rhea for
some time.
, 1925-12-23

and hearth fires glow with a warmer
welcome. Every home is filed with
cheer, every face alight with happiness
and every heart is tuned to catch the
message of love and peace that is
abroad. Men and women greet each 9TH
err with added friendliness; little chill
dren stand eager-eyed and radiantly
e%xpectant. All humanity is filed deep
with the desire to give, to serve, to
love. A new bond of fellowship is en-
circling the world and bringing hearts
, 1925-12-23
TRIP TO

w. H. Groen and N. A. Elsinge,
left last week for the Atlantic sea-
board where they will ship for the
Netherlands, their native land, for
a visit of several months. Mr..
Groen. formerly of Cody and Mr..
Elsinger are both prosperous farm
ers of the Powell community.
, 1925-12-23

Thornton Beck returned home
Tuesday from Washington, D. C.
to spend the holidays with home
folks. He liz enrolled as a student
at Washington Lee University.
, 1925-12-23

together; today
we are all one
great, big family.
watchful and So
llcitous about one
a%nother's welfare
The ties of home
and kindred grow
even more close
e n d s h ips
m o r e dear
memories more
precious. Our
thoughts fly on
eager wings to
those who ara
absent-the va
cant chair grows
sacred in our
eyes.
The e air fS
, 1925-12-23

Miss Bernice Perry left this week
for her home at Grafton, Nebr., to
spend the holidays with home folks.
, 1925-12-23

one privilege, but to be able to go
home for Christmas Is another.
Charles felt 1t keenly this very mo
ment. He had the first privilege
and was fifteen hundred miles from
home. However, mid the rush and
tumble of sorting Christmas packages,
stacks of letters, and cards, he hardly
had time to grieve.
The postmaster could not under
stand how Charles could turn out so
, 1925-12-23
Merry Christmas
Time Here Again
Every One Is Filled With
"Peace to Men of Good
VIII" Spirit.
BY KATHERINE EDELMAN

Il has
come again - the
%happiest, gladdest,
merriest time of
the whole year.
Glad bells peal up
on the air; holly
wreaths and misle-
, 1925-12-23
1t Was Christmas
From Home Folks
Post Office Employee Takes
"Time Off to Enjoy His
Own Package.
BY E. KING

T WAS certainly
not an easy job. for
there is no such
thing in a post Of
fee at Christmas
time. But, 1t kept
ones mind and
hands occupied. To
attend college Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Club to Celebrate
Birthday

The Women's University club will
celebrate its 18th birthday with a
party on Friday afternoon, April 8.
The prize plays win be presented
from until o'clock and tea and
the opening Of presents viii occupy
the time between and O'Clock.
The club players will produce
three prize plays written by club
members: "a Marriage Has Been
Arranged" by Miss Grace King,
prize play OF 1924. will be directed
by Miss Edna Babcock. The cast
will include Mrs. a. l.. Knlsely.
Mrs. Warren o. Fusselman. Mrs.
Paul Carlson, Mrs. Frederick Nil.
ner and Miss Florence johnson.
The second play. The Faith Of
Her Fathers" by Mrs. r. Il. Jar
Wis. serious play OF 1895. viii be
presented 10y Mr.. and Mrs. WIiiam
Bowden, Mrs. Henry W. Penuock
and Mrs. Harry Hartman. Mrs
Jarvis will direct
"outfiappcd," BY Mrs. Frederick
Miner. prize comedy Of 1925. viii
be directed by Mrs. Robert Sandal
with Miss Grace and &iss Mary.
anne King in the cast. The past
trustees Of the club viii be tn,
hostesses for the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Ticket Committee
Announced for Spring
Ball

Mrs. Louis L. Mendel. chairman.
announces her ticket committee fog
Seattle Day Nursery Associations
Spring Ball on Friday evening, April
II. in the Spanish ballroom at Tho
Olympic.
II follows Mrs Rober, !. Huston.
vice chairman. Mrs. Theodore owens,
Mr.. Andrew ". Gillespie. Mrs. Har.
old II. Huston. Mrs Stanley Grif-
giths. Mrs. William Edris. Miss Cert
rude Lewis. Miss Bernice da Pontc.
Miss Doris Fischer. Mrs. William c.
Krafye. Mrs. s. Siltsle. Irs. Frank
l.. Macklem. Mrs. +. T. Acheson, Mrs.
wilmot Lilly. Mira. John stockton.
Mrs. Duane Carney. Mrs. David John
Mitchell. Mrs. Abner Brown. Mrs. A.
r. Biangiy. Mrs. Herbert Ellis smith
Mrs. Joseph Barto. Mrs. Glare Mack
lem. Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. II. y.
Forbes. Mrs. Ben II. Baxter. ATrs. a.
c. Thomson. Mrs Ned Davis. Miss
Gertrude Lewis. Mrs Aubrey Wilton
Mrs. Edwin Davis. Mrs Walter Nc
Lean, Mrs. Charles =. simpson. Mrs
Ernest Riley. Miss Tyrone whitney
Mrs. George W. stoddard. Miss Lucille
bordeaux. Miss Sally Adams. Miss
/ Neya Douglas. Mrs. " g. Heron
I Mrs. &. l.. Low, Mrs Douglas Bal
Inger. Miss Marie Bernard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
University d. A. X.
to Giue Benefit P0rtN

Reservations for the bridge and
nah jongg tea the University Of
washington chapter Of the Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution
viii give in the Junior Ballroom at
The olympic. on Saturday after.
noon. April %. are rapidly being
made. but tables arc still available
and may be secured from Mrs. W.
c. Morse. ca pltI.si12 or from Mrs.
II. c. Wright. ca rfld.5s5o.
The University Of Washington
Chapter House. which provides one
OF the lovllcst homes about tho
campus for student members OF the
organization. viii be the recipient
Of the proceeds.
The patroncsses for the afternoon
viii be Mrs. c. w. Chandler, prcsl.
/ dent or tho Mothcrs' club: Mrs W.
s. Pond. Mrs. Il NJ Peterson. Mrs.
! c. n. Corbltt, Mrs. o. j. e. Dutton,
1 Mrs. W. c. Morse, Mrs. VIII r.
Barry. Mrs. y. G.. Wright, Mrs. H.
/ II. Morgan, Mrs A. v Biggs, Mrs
Arthur Hope Jones, Mrs. David w
sowen. Mrs. VI. \, Weed, 1rs. w
I r. Dunlap and Mrs. Fred Colby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Edited bV
Lillian Keen lie RUiSter
Assistant
Laura Emory
Tel. ia in-0600
April Program at Sunset
Cl@b Is iatereStingi
Large Tea WIZ Honor
Mrs. Barrett Green

s0THE PERSON or EpuCA.
4 TON win be tho subject on
which Dr. CaSpar W. Sharples viii
address the sunset club at It's first
meeting OF the month ON Wednes-
day afternoon. April 1, az 8 o'clock
Mrs Paul NJ Henry and Mrs, SAINT
uel l., Russell viii bc tho hostesseS.
The business meeting in connec-
ton with luncheon win take place
on Wednesday April s. az 1850
o'clock
At II o'clock, on Wednesday morn
ing. April 10. comes the annual
meeting, followed by a o'clock
luncheon,
Wednesday. April -, at . o'clock.
there will be an afternoon OF bridge
and NAH jongg. with Mrs, John T.
Ryan and Mrs Gerald Fr.nk as
bostesseS
\ group from the Tacoma ladies'
Musical club win present the pro-
gram at tho musicale planned for
"Wednesday afternoon. April %. az 3
o'clock, Mrs. Clare Farnworth and
Mrs Bruce Morgan will be the host
esscs.
ON Thursday morning. April .,
Prof George viii deliver the last Of
his lectures on current events Tor
this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Cabaret Dinner Dance
ut College Club

The College club announces it's
annual cabaret dinner dance for
Saturday evening. April IS, 70 which
members may invite guests.
The committee on arrangements
includes Or. d. V. Truebiood. Mr.
william o. Mckay. Mr Harry Car
ncy. Mr.. Victor Rabel. Mr. Frank
Preston. Mr.. william Glorius. Mr.
Phillips DickenEen. Mr.. Lester Han
sen and Mr.. Harry s. Bowen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
Music
Rosa Ponselle to
| Appear in Seattle

Seats arc now on bnls a. the -
rop0lllan fOr tho concert 10 10 Rls
en- w t0fa POngelio, dramatic prl
ma donna Of the Metropolitan
opofa. on Monday evening. April
ID. Thh vii be- Mis- PoHecllRs frB,
appearance ln tho Northwest. ana
from press reports, great treat
10 IN store for local musici0yers.
The story Of Miss POussiIGs NE
reads Ike a fairy tain.
10 find oneself ~ %, NJ the
top of o hin which. two ycnFs be
fore. had not oven been visible on
the horizon. 10 have passed from
The bumblost beginnings 10 a posl.
ton carrying prestige and distinc.
tlon-from days when Tho volts
howl came perilOusly near tic door
20 times OF financial security. 10
I have blnzed forth from Feml.Ot8cur.
,ity and found oneself famous Oyef.
might. has been tho experience Of
/ Rosa PonSello. WHO. for tie past
/ five seasons. has been tho Leading
dramatic soprano Of the w9rld~.
greatest operate organization, d =
Metropolitan Opera company ~
! New York city.
/ Her auditor before SIR Cuilio
Cattle asazza was Tho result Of a
word whispered IN his car BY none
isss than the great Caruso himself
who had been persuaded 10 hear
the young singer There was no
hesitation on the part u the gen
luB. who has 20 successfully o..
lected the fortunes VI the NetroDol
/ tan Opera company for 70 many
iyehm. Without even having learn.
"a an operate role, with but six
! months devoted 20 the study Of
grand opera methods, Misc POnssils
was handed "a pen by Dir. Gattl
and invited 30 "dgn on the dotted
line a protcnnous looking document
containing the word contract 80
bold face type az Tho top. And
twas thus that Rosa P0usclle Join.
cd i3c forces ~ the greatest oDel.
intlr organization in the world and
shattered for All time the fallacs
that America produces no great
voices without course u study
and atmosphere absorption in Eu-
rope.
Her debut come weeks later as
t.eonora in IA Form del Dcstino.
was personal triumph and an
operate sensation. Staid first
nighters never witnessed such an
instantaneous SUCCESS before IN the
history u the Old house. Unlike
the coming Of foreign star. Miss
Ponscllo stepped upon the boards
Of the Metropolitan without benefit
of press agentry or the fanfare Of
broadcasted publicity.
Tht concert Is the third In the
regular series Of artists presented
by the ladies' Musical club this ses,
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
st. PauEs Church IN
Chdroe at Lunch Room,

81. Paulg church will be IN charge
on Monday at the Orihopedic lunch
room, with Mrs Sidney Morgan.
hostess. assisted by Mrs william
AIKEN. Mrs. j. 4. Hardeman. Mrs.
Bruce Findley Mrs. Waiter Tim.
Mrs. Ray O.. sharpe Mrs Hugh
Smiley. Mrs. Il, $. Torr Mrs. Thomas
Gibaon, Mrs. Charles Schick, Mrs.
J.. W. Reese, Mra. q. Z. Kan, Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28
DATES
To REMEMBER

SUNDAY. MARCH Ga--
Airs Frederick n Parks Tea Ior
Ms Adele uailard. az homs
from : uHiu . o'ciorE
MONDAY. MARCH 40
SITS " J. Hafdcn'a luncheon tnf
srs puaeas Weed. AZ hgmc
IrEspAy. aAHcn ST.
ata Thomas dresas tea faf her
daGHhtsf. in.isp. Mrs. Barrett
Green. A. hguss. from unui
O'Clock
Mts Charles ussn wA,usNorths
toA as her home IN honor of her
sister. Miss Annette MissiiinS.
EDNEsDAi. ArHiL -
Mfs Wilusm Leonard EhlIhs Hua
Mrs. flatry wssirrNeit orrsEs
luncheon AZ Mrs Eatonr home
fBr Mrs ~ Y, Alexander ana
5lrs Clearance Birthcu
Nfs PfanGs n, RlnRietcn's hri9gn
sea fot Airs john ~ hursard. at
Abfas
TIT N.Dty, APRIL g.
AIRS charles 4. Whiiileaeys iunrh-
con for Mrp. barrett Green at The
aansst club,
SUNDAY. APRIL 3d.
Mf, and Mrs. Joseph Disard.s din-
per az homo. Tho Fire
TtI>pAi. ArHii. -
ingiswo0l Country club 90 giyc LAST
u series 81 trtdag lunChcuns a.
tas clubhouse.
SATURDAY. arHII H.
Mrs X w. Whiiiipgtunr lgidsc
tea Tor Miss RUTH Houston. at
home
MONDAY, APhiL H.
che marriage " Miss Elizabeth
POISON 20 Ir. Lawrence Wtiry,
81 e. barnabau chapel at s
clock
&yrh broadway circle u tho Fruit
| and Flower Missions bridge and
NAH jongg tea in the now chapter
hVust Of the Daughters uf the
tmoricRn Revolution.
tEsphN. APRIL H.
| Capitol Hlil uunds brlds and NAH
lonEs tea az the y. =. II. chapter
| house.
ihioh,. APRIL IL
Seattle Day Nursery association
| spring ball Ia the Spanish ball
room NJ The Olympic.
| TUESDAY, ArRiL 81
Benefit bridge and nah loaag party
by womcn'a Auxiliary 90 81.
Luhe'H hospital IN the spanish
ballroom ct rho Olympic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-28

rated and committee headed By
Mrs. a. II. Butler has bought and
installed attractive furniture. Mrs.
rcprl Taylor is chairman u the
committee for tho entertainment
and all members VIII be Interested
In this flrst opportunity 10 view tho
clubrooms which VIII be- open at
all times for the uss Of the mem.
bcrs.
April cath has been SGT as The
date for che annual club dunce In
the italian room Of The Olympic
Hotel Mrs, Florence Mcaghcr is
In charge Of this affair
Miss Florence Mckay win attend
the Spokane district conference,
April 9TH aud speak on Our Open
R0ud 4"