davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
MRS. SMITH AND CTIIIDnI:S MISS
TIE. TRAIN

Mrs. smith and her three children
were thinking about taking a tri? TO
New York city On the iSi't rnc old
est child was Mary, gir! OF nine
Joan was five and ilc Youngest Pca.r:-
was three years old. They had only
six days in which 20 get ready and
new clothing had 10 be made rs Mrs.
Smith
Mrs. Smith had TO so up town shop
ping one day and She left Mary at home
TO take care OF John and Pearl Mrs.
Smith had already gotten some goods
TO make AI.Ty dress so Mary though;
which her mother was away she would
Try TO cut it out ana OF course YOU
Know what happened 20 the goods
eli! guess VIII toll you anyway.
She cui IT out ali wrong and the goods
WASH any account az all so Mrs
Hmith mad 70 get some moro goods.
fooF Nary had 10 stay in the house
ana mind John end Pearl for three
Jays. Mary sighed and said, Il only
intended 10 help and get away quicker"
~ last the clothing and other arti-
c!es that were necessary were being
pached. By night the trunk and suit
carried 20 the depot the next morning
Mrs, Smith and the children got up
cary the next morning rs the train
left at o'clock. She dressed tho baby
MIN 10 stay thcre. Sine then dressed
!ohn and she also put him in :. chair.
JUST IS soon "a she left the room both
we're out OF the chairs and in the pam
Try to see what they could find good Ia
eat' john discovered some jelly in a
his bowl and Pearl large jar OF milk
and. OF course, started drinking it, Jahn
SmackcG her and that made her spill
II al! over her dress. John got jelly
az over his suit. So, Of course Mrs
smith had To dress them over. When
tae! were ready 10 so tthcy thought
thcy were 1t lcastD they started of
IL AN automobile which Air. Smith was
driving. They had ten miles TO 20 10
me depot When they had gone about
halI Wy airs. Smith discovered that
she mad LETT her pocket-bocli ct Home
50 taeE had 10 turn around ana 20
DaGi' afte- il. When they were about
mar way TO the deDo: they heard the
whistle OF the train so they had to turn
around and so back home This leaves
them 4; home waiting for the NEXT
TIA in.
EDNA 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Editorial and Literary Department.
ABOUT YOUR LETTERS.

My Dear Girls and Eoys.-When /
said send only large drawings, / did
no; mean to make your pictures any
larger, but 20 send those suitable for
headings for The page ] think l have
scme several hundred drawings on my
desk now waiting to be printed when
we have room, so suppose you don't
send in any more until l wri.c and
ask YOU about il. You sec, children
mine. it Is only fair 20 the members
who have taken SO much pains to send
them that they be printed before the
new ones that come in. SO try and help
mo about this and save your drawings
until write YOU 10 star; sending them
again.
| do believe some of YOU failed to
read the rules printed last week. for
! had ten drawings and three stories.
all unsigned OF course, you know
what happened. / have sen; out SO far
some several hundred badges 20 new
members. l: you have applied for
mem bersh:p and haven't received your
badge. please write 10 me again, for
your probably forgot to put your full
name and address on the letter.
SnI-p EDITOP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
A VISIT ruoM Au,r JANE.

cnough, Jane suddenly heard. her faith,
or !o"Is,gp IN iny nail she rushed
arms. I: was II surprise 10 Jane. for
he Had ;oid her that he wou:d not be
homc unil latn that night, lie kissed
and play FOR 4 little while. dear.
must ,tnli Ia I'antc. Jane Walked
az The prop'c TIA, passed hcr. sudden
r. jan Acart dumped harder. and
her cherry smile drcppcd. for in fron'
o! her home stood i bright rcd motor
Rose; she rsused a ii,,iG, :rIsa
started toward her house. She walked
sitting. On tac Old rocker in one cor
ucr OF the room was Aunt Rose look
nN .,tt a. ms "c5i< tapping the pad
before him wiih his fingers. 'Eirk
II IS time yeu ,ooh some intercs; in
Ihc WAY YOU nr!n;; up that child. Aun,
Jdnc began. Now when YOU and Tait;c.
Wait minute dear. Jane does not
Daddy, arc YOU going away, too" Yes,
dear. must. viii ~ril you latter
lane hid her face on her daddy's shout
~ ~, AVN Rose went. on can
tahc hHr with me until Juiy Then
when ! so on my vacation. she can
nero are So many good ones. And
MmeSt session ! Viii put her in school
,,yn iittie White. Gear; We nave
get Tantc safely started. then Jane.
and VIII make OUR plans. He arose
Shd walked To tho door with Aunt
rose You had better take my advice.
Hhe SAID, as n"r car drove away. Jane
ana aei daddy walked back to his
room. Now want YOU to tel me
snc reason you arc going away. daddy.
ASKED Jane. as SHE sat down on tin
d.h ,,, OF inc big chair in which hey
idouy Sat VIII make YOU Il picture.
utaf' Ihcro are people on the other
niu" OF me oceaA that wonld Ike 10
.oAc INTO america and wage var on
the women and children. and our Tres
'u'ut is gong to SCnd inca ove; RI
stop them. ana ] have been chosen Ia
tafFy a message from our President
- me Kings an! Queens Of other
countries. ana daddy wants Won -
Keep THIS a secret. for If the tiermnn
SpiSs on tho nthcr side Gnd Il out the.
WEI try and Kill me.
bni an, going To let YOU decide
ahSS hSr you want To stay here win
'tuli Rose or travel with daddy
Naich for the nex, chanter lama
"eN'''"S' FRIEDRICH HERGH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
--------~-------------
THE ARMENIAN RELIEF.

! Armenia. n small country in Asia
Minor, has In recent years been under
the rule or Turkey. The Armenians
arc Christians and have always been
tortured by tho Turks. who arc Moham-
mcdans. but especially DUNG this war.
Their homes have been burned and
their jewels and furniture stolen The
men haye been killed and the women
and children driven into the desert to
die. In ono small village, into which
many refugocs had come. the mission
aries helped them, but. the help was
little. The sick ones were examined
and only the worst were given money.
Sometimes only the mother was given
n piece of bread and that had to be
shared with the children.
a society has been formed for the
Armenian relief, through which money
can be contributed to these poor. sur
fering people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
EDNA LEE Rock
- -
HELPING MOTHER.

!; was e lovely summer day. ava
ther" Was :: nice breeze and no. IN.
Ms ,! ones had his washinE. :;nd
ger ~ TRY before iight." she u. d.
as she hung out sheets. children 5
Shirts and undersiips. which looked like
COILS clothes by fathers clothes
jcame and Tommy were busy. too
AZ Trey were painting clothes pins for
ca u: ;cs.
Dear dear" exclaimed Mrs. Jones.
when she turned around, having filled
the line, and iound out what the chill
dfen we're dong. did YOU ever see
such children? ! must get them away
from the wash some way See now.
duckies | will get you some cherries
off the tree and play with them on
the bench, then another VIII get on
with her work"
good" said Jeanne and Tommy. Mrs
Jones got tho ladder and got the chill
Grcn some cherries. Tommy kept a
cherry earrings: then she would keep
shop until Tommy said i; WAS time
10 eat them. lie divided them fairly
and ate mis- share IN soon. My, what
mess IL did make on his hands ana
face. They were stained black with
enerry !niccr Never mind. said
catching hold Of a sheet. he wiped his
face and hands clean and then "ipcn
.icanics. Not until he had finished did
ne sec wha, miscict he had dong,
sheet he ran crying 10 his mother and,
showing her the sheet. said: II did not
mean tn do it," Mrs. Jones was mad.
but after Il while she said: What
pity. Tommy; you should think bit.
then you could help me when ] am
busy Meanwhile, Tommy sat sucking
his thumb. lie always sucked his
thumb while he was thinking. lie
had a lot TO think Of now. Mother had
said that he might help her. That was
new idea for Tommy, so he sucked
harder than before.
That summers day marked a turn
ing point in Tommy's life. lie was
determined 10 help mother.
1T seems that lie cannot do enough
for me-" said Mrs. Jones. after that
day" CATHERINE HUGHES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH.

Join the I. :. Marines Enlist i,
once-Tour Country Needs YOU
,iins that ''i src "t. the eyes OF Of Dan
Murphy as ne alishted from the ira
that had just arrived
had enlisted in the marines and wa
again sen, by :aii 10 New York, thence
by Transport TO France. He had not
regimen, was taken into the frout-i.ne
trenches. All night and All day the
roar o: the giant cannon kept hin:
Al = o'clock the galian, regiment
that Dan was il would go "ye! the top.
As thai hour srew n .s snd the men
gun. when the hugler stepped from
me dugou, and gave the sounding call.
them hardly reaching the top before
they Were thrown bacl. into the trench.
onf ~ Dan s,,; and a Few others kept going;
crulnpic TO the ground. The Huns re-
treating TO the second-iine trenches
were being moved down Ike sheep.
Dan and his regiment entered tho Ger
man french. Bat this was no: enough;
more they, Ven, over the, top. As Dan
was nearing wounded German. he
sn I'd MY, felt SHARP pain In his head,
SIDE Of the wounded Dutchman. The
German vas only wounded in tho sid,,
and was not as serious as Dams.
ta!i was getting READY TO take :;
drink OF his water. when the German
called for water Dan gave i, To him
instead OF drinking IL himself. and
hardly had the German revived before
nc drew a bayonct and showed its
sharpcned edge through the stomach
OF Dan Murphy. He che Germany then
rose 10 his feet and tried 10 make his
getaway. bu; before he had taken
three steps Dan had pullcd his auto
matte. and the German fell dead.
PIERCED through the heart from bullet
ir2m Dan Murphy.
rhcn tho stretcicr bearers found
nm and took him TO tho hospital.
Mnerc ne was treated unit. lie had
TcGainen consciousness. and " hen lie
a"oke he had medal for bravery.
ana u was not long before Dan and
ms reg lment was Sd Hing for home
The war having como 10 a close and
the United States victorious
EY l.. GREER NNEiI.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
W. 2 > hAst D. '
VIRGINIA MARSHALL. COLE.
ri;E ~. u. &. &.

4. H. c. c. means Times Dispatch
Childrcns club. which is u very nice
and very PROSPEROUS club There
are about 1000 members. who con-
tribute MANY nice stories. poems
puzzles and charadcs. They also draw
many nice pictures.
This club is very prosperous and
also very patriotic. We are taking
care Of iittlc French child whose
father was killed in this war.
We have several war savings stamps
and have done all the good war work
that we cOnld.
know we Will Keep growing and
become moro prosperous each year
would like TO make good mention
OF some OF the members. Helen G.
Slmons. Alice Person. Jennings J.. Hunt
Howard Davis Valerie de Milhnu
Greer Wells. Phyliss Gary and many
many others whose names I cannot
remember, though ! think they ali do
mention.
Wishing the club and all its mem
hers a prosperous year this yeur and
the many years To como, I Will end :,
TliELMA LOUISA 5REYNOLDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
JANE DECIDES.
IIIAn,rL,n III


q , "@Ie Vent TO- bed aha, night very
MorrIcd over The situation q! things
win her; Il don't believe l would like
to stay here with aunt Rose" sh. nc-
San TO herself as She lay tucked i'm
warm blankets in her bed. 40 90
walking with her French maid anil
play with her little old poodle dog
am going with daddy, that's whnI !
am, she said, ana went off 10 s,ccp for
Tie rest OF the night. The next mora
irS When Jane went down for break
fast she kissed her daddy as usu;,l
DADDY she said, after q few mia
hic3 pause. II want {. so with YOU
MI right dear you may. FIRST we
must iet Aunt Rose know. ! viii 30
OUT and telephone her after breakfast -
Jane finished her breakfast quietly
as soon as her DADDY left To Telephone
lane went TO work helping Tantc pack
UP the things; there was II lot 10
pacls After working hard for half
an hour Jane nnaly finished packing
her little trunk; before .;hc could hnlf
finish another box ther daddy stcnpcd
into the room Are YOU ready he
said. ''Not yet, but soon" answered
TantC. and before another half un hour
was gone everything Mas ready 10
start. II have fixed cvcrythin:; for
storing away the furniture, and have
the tickets ali ready" .ianc's father
said. In Il short while the three were
going down tho stree; towards the
station. whore ,hcy would start for
Washington for Jahc's DADDY to set
orders
Next chapter. Tho Arrival in Wash
inEton." FREDERICK &. EERGH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
TIE TWO WtYs-"'TUniIN ASD
PLAYING.

One pleasant day in Arrii two boys.
.lohn aud Carl, were sitting on the
doorstep.
What arc YOU going 10 do" asked
Carl. Come. let us skate.
No, answered the other boy. II am
going TO study"
John took his geography. arithmetic
Speiler and other books. but the other
boy. Carl, ran to Skate.
So tho DAYS passed. John studying
and carl skating. Two months passed
and tho last Of May tho school stopped
Holm was promoted TO the seventh
grade, hut poor Carl was left in the
SIXTH grade.
Thc boys went to skate with roller
skates. fish In tho ponds and other
sports 10 ainusc boys. Carl said You
have taught mo II good lesson old
pal"
BY ROEERT F.pE.S Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
POETRY.
erely rhym Q.

Poetry is merely rhyme.
But IL takes thought and 1t takes time
TO make a rhyme.
You may think it's an easy thing to do.
Just try il and you'll find it isn't true
To make rhyme.
fIavC you ever tried TO make IL rhyme
at any old time?
And have to struggle to sc, the word
that rhymes
To come in ri The end of the line"
It's hard TO mako a rhyme.
Can you. like Shakespeare,
Write the stuff that makes ono thrill?
Now if you can II! gladly
Foot your pen and papcr bill.
It's hard TO make a rhyme,
But when you get the
Inspiration, just take your pen.
And write, One doesn't have TO do any
thinking then.
tOriEinal0
MAMIE WALLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Puzzle Department
runxLE DEPARTMENT.


My FIST is in q hut also in get.
My second is in T. hui also in cat
My thlrd is in but also IN net.
My fourth - in 4 hut also in heat.
NJ" 'ifth is in |; but also IN rail-.
MN s;Mth is in y bu; also in all
Ny seventh iS in I. bu: also in late.
Nv eighth is IN l. but also in Pate.
My ninth ~ in T. hut also in east.
MY t"nth u in |; but also in RAE T..
Ny eleventh j. IN but also in sun.
My twelfth is IN ~ but also in Hun.
My thirteenth is in that stands
done.
NJ! fourteenth is in y bu: also in
none.
My fifteenth is in 6 and am done.
Ny "ho.e IS a man the T.. :. y. is
proud Of VIRGINIA r. TISDALE
Chase City Va. Route |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
/ HAD A LITTLE PET HEN.

had = little pet hen, her name WAS
Marie. She was very pretty. Eut one
day she went astray. went 10 look
for her. but could not find her. SO |
let hcr so astray that day. But one
morning went our TO see what |
could sec. oh. did sec my dearest
pet hcu sitting under great oak tree.
oh. :,lcc ran ell over me when | did
sec my dearest pot hen sitting under
that great oak tree. Always after |
kcrt nay pct hen up in li;,lc pen
and would never Let her so astr:,y
again.
All Composed by
4 NI,f''TJI ETCITNrDc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
THE wEEK's PRIZE WINNERS.

Lillian Cnger 500 North Twenty
third Street City.
Elizabeth Richards l.. +. y. No. /.
Box 81 Tumstall. Va
Catherine Hughes, 5..@@ North Thirty
third street. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

wv hrs IS IN s but NOT in school.
MY second is in L. but not in mud.
ny third is ~ " but no; IN hen
NV fourth is in y but not in day.
Wy hfth is in \ hut not in nay
Ny sixth is in Y but not in YOU
Ny whole is the name Of a we'll.
inown minister uoIr in Richmond
ilci:OTIIN J. BAILEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
MARTHA {. GREER.
4 [ liuciIilC.

Ny first Is in \ but not in and
Nv second is in VI but not in mat.
My third is in Z but not IN end.
Ny fourth is IN Il but not in rat
Ny Nfth ~ IN ] but not in ice.
Ny SIKH is in e but not in cat
My seventh is In \ but not in at
MILDRED QCISENEERItY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
Hope fou Are rc,,.,

Dear EDITOR incloscd yo
craving which hone vii
20 I'll: prin,!RE.room. though
"a: AZ II = NerE Sood u:l
think ! AN hard up FOR pr,
oit We We been Sick. so l n
:" srt an! believe the
h,ticr every dag and ! tain
VIII tie a wonderful ariis:
suppose ! had better c.cse
other mem bcrs a chance. ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Dear Editor,-I - old member rho
Joilf" ABOUT . year ago. but ] didn't ceud
:'lor. 'hsh one or tSv drawings hayc
pecOnc Interested in the page am IN.
G'osinE a ara wing which I hop. Will appear
Der. Ji-Cit- :, I'm s,H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

Dear Editor hav. not much time 10
M'it. TO TIE club. but l feel have neglected.
IL Tor too long time. Ny dear mother
anu sister are both down with influenza and
! am JUS, sitting up. received my badge
!" .toS ana Was delighted 10 get 1t. IL -
worry pfett!. ..Ncry your member.
IllEtMA LOUISA REYNOLDS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
CHI 4 street. Richr
THAMES for Din,r

Dear Edi:ot.-l received my pin and W..
SAD % set II. ;h:nE Il /. beautiful
hors ms = not TOO !-;c in Tic week TO write
a. !r',eT. iH"!os:d You vii! md a dino for
Claude i'elot. th.nl. / viii send win
liis letter story or ! drawing Your mem
-, MARY ~ raTCM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

q hanks for DiInr

tr9sr Editor.-i ant sending IN Z drawing
Mni:n nope Ia see in print I wish you
y oe!u senh mo pin and tho club ruiesYs
."s' ny pun and never received the rules
an also sending In = dime for little CLAUDE
hcIot Your member,
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

All Composed by
l.. lHLIXABETE RICHARDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

W rlcoDle Back

Dear Editor
club in = ionL
caught me yet.
had ~. School \
hriStClIs. VIII
earned 10 skate.
the dear old ice ,
too long. Your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

had I not received these messages
at the time of his passing, instead Of
several days later, and the reason at
once became apparent: we were on
different planes OF thought. ! bcliev-
ing him to be living. while he re-
allied that he had left the mortal
state 81 existence. and no when ]
came TO the same understanding ]
was then In a receptive state to re-
ceivc his communications.
When I learned Of this friends de-
parturc, II became so clear to me
that the experience on his part was
az tho he were walking along road
when heavy black shadow was en-.
countered, but proceeding on his way
he found that. after all, 1t was only
a shadow with no power to harm
him nor intercept his progress. and
recognizing IT ms such. he attained n
higher understanding OF life.
In countless instances the evi.
dence Of the senses Is denied. and be-
cause our mortal vision IL too ma.
terial To follow those who have gone
on, does not disprove the fact that
there Is ufe after death. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
DANISH REDS,
SAYS GENERAL
XIII Radicalism as You
Would Rattlesnake- Mood

NEW YORK oct 1s.--'1Sill rad
icaism as you would Kill rattle.
snake" Mai con Wood told a mass
mccting % New workers. last night.
lie was tho principal speaker mt n
mecting which opened the campaign
To raise $1,000 900 for the psrpetu.
alton Of Col. Theodore Rooscvelt's
birthplace In New York.
Fresh from his command ut Gary.
Ind, Wood said:
Roosevelt stated openly that there
was no room in this country for
the red flag. II is against every
thing which this country stands for
Tho home. the town. the nation.
public morality. private well being.
the security Of our Institutions
everything that we hold most dear.
XIII II as you would kin a rattle
snake. and smash those who follow
II, speak for IL or support H. They
are enemies Of the state and danger
Gus enemies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Pad
Restores Health
or Money Back

Our Radioactive Pad, by sttmu-
yafln1 the blood circulation imparts
emery. restores Vitality and over
comes disc ase. We have many tes-
finouials from patients who have
uttered from High Blood Pressure.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Insomnia.
bowels, Heart, Lungs, Bladder. Kid
nrvs' liver. Prostate Gland and Fee
male Complaints. Ts prove the re-
wavkabJe restorative and vttsIls1ng
effects Of this ~snderfuS appliance
y IN an absolute nsney-back guaS-
aztec ~ II fails "a give satire setls-
fs~sSsn. NO MATTDsR WHAT YOUn
AILMENT, try tie msdie-Aetive rad
81 ear risk. Fer fau iefsrnssssn'
uxDiUm APPLIANCE co.
1ss nraIkurr 01dgy Les AnSeless Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
PAVING COSTS
TO Be DIVIDED
Council Adopts Policy in Re-
card to Car Lines

Property owurrS IN tlse bUst
meas dinfrirts will b. required u
pay for paving between street
car tracks, but the municipal
railway must pay for paving it~
right-of.wsy In The residence
districts.
This. In general. win be the pol
icy of the present city council as
expressed Mt q special session OF the
city council Friday afternoon. An
ordinance win be drafted to embody
the councils decision.
The councils decision was not
reached until after a vigorous de
bate in which Mayor Fitzgerald,
members OF the board OF public
works and the fun membership OF
the city council participated.
Councilman A. Il. Drake pointed
out that the present street railway
revenues are not sufficient TO de.
fray the expense OF paving street
car ,rightofway.
Where win the department get
The money!" Drake demanded.
ACt tsaNsAs teA<S tAft hSrsSE-
sAry." Councilman II. III. Thomson
retorted. In other cities the fare
has been Increased In some In.
stances TO 10 cents. II we've made
a mistake In taking over the car
lines and trying to run them for
nothing It's time we found II out"
Councilman j. u. Carroll said he
would much prefer. as a taxpayer.
to have the cost OF street railway
paving assessed against
the abutting property than to in.
crease street car fares.
Thomson replied that II would be
an outrage to assess such cost
against abutting property owners to
pay for facilities many OF them win
not use.
Carroll retorted that the cost OF
water mains and other public utilt
ties are uniformly assessed against
abutting property owners and he
saw no reason for making an ex.
ccption Of street car rtght-of.way
paving.
The council decided that the
railway department should
bear the coet Of keeping in repair
the paving between trackA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
HONOR AvIATORS

Nearly a score OF men famous in
American aviation and aeronautics.
representing the International Aero
nautical Association. will be guests
OF honor at luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club next Thursday given
by local men interested In the
progress Of aviation. according to
Teei Williams. chairman Of the ar
engagements committee. A. ]. Rhodes,
chairman OF the reception committee.
win preside at the luncheon.
A luncheon previously planned for
next Thursday by the local branch
OF the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton has been postponed In order
that business men OF the city may
be free on that day to entertain the
visitors who are coming to size up
Seattle as a way station In the pro-
posed "round-the-world" aerial derby