davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
MAN CLAIMS HE
Is VICTIM OF !.
WOMAN BANDIT
Exhibits Wounds As Evil
dence Of Attack BY
Fair Robber.

lnat ne .nad been struck down
and robbed Of $75 in cash and a
suitcase containing all his belong
ings by woman in a Ford tour
Ing. car. accompanied by two un-
known men, a white dog and
black kitten. is the story Solomon
Rashad. Assyrian, 48 years old,
told East Moline police this morn
ing. AS proof of the assault made
upon him, Rashad removed his hat
and revealed three or four ugly
gashes on the top Of his head. His
eye was blackened and his face cut
and swollen.
Rashad told the police the wom-
ans name was Miss Lottie Madison
of Hammond, Ind, and that the car
had a Michigan license, No. 294403.
The woman's present residence was
in Lansing, Mich, he declared.
Rashad said he had come to Dav-
export from Lansing a few days
ago and had obtained employment
with the Tri-City Railway COM
pany. Last night in Davenport he
met Miss Madison, former Ian
sing acquaintance, who told him il
ho would like to return to Lansing
she would give him a ride in her
car. Rashad accepted. He packed
up his belongings and joined the
woman. who was theh in company
with two other men, Rashad said
Robbed and Assaulted.
When they had gone two or three
miles west of Davenport, according
to Rashad's story. the woman ask
ed him to get out and flll the car
with water. He took a pail and
knelt down at a brook. He states
the woman then said to her com.
panions:
Go after him. Rob him and kill
him. too
After that, .Rashad states. one o
the men grabbed him while thu
other struck him over the heaa
with hatchet. Just then the head
light Of another auto flashed upor
them. The two men hurriedly lift
ed him back into the auto anl
started away.
Can't Remember Details.
Rashad's memory Of what hap
pened from the time he was robbed
at II o'clock last night until h,
was left at an East Moline oil sta
tion at 7 o'clock this morning, il
rather hazy.
He did not know in what direc
tion he had travelled, nor that h.
was in East Moline until informe'
Of the fact by Chief Tom Schafe
this morning. He was dumped OF
at the oil station along with par
.of his belongings at Z o'clock thi
morning. he declared, and that tn
rest of the party drove on with
promise to return with clothes pur
chased with the money they ha
taken with them.
i Tells Troubles to Sheriff.
Rashad waited till he was sur
they did not expect to return. the
called the East Moline police.
Chief Schafer. after hearing tn
story, advised him to take his trou
bles to Sheriff John Miller, sine
the automobile and its mysteriou
passengers had had two and ha
hours to make their escape frol
East Moline.
Rashad said his family reside
in Assyria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
The WEATHER

Generally fair and cooler tonight
and Saturday.
Highest yesterday. 81; lowest
last night, n.
Wind velocity at Z a. m, . miles
per hour. :.
Precipitation. none.
I'm. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb tenn. 81 8S 81
Wet bulb tenn. 10 rs "a
Relative humid. 81 55 u
River stage. 7.S. a tall Of : in
last AhOurs.
= KfyeR Forecast.
Slowly fslling stages in the Mis-
sisaipp vii prevAir FROM below Du-
6asae 70 Nuscatine, until heavy
fatls eccus
! M 4H11I x1 lestsssol0gist 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
HUNDREDS ARE
HURT IN NIGHT
OF IRISH RIOTS
Several Killed and Be-
tween 200 and 800 In
jured in Belfast.

Belfast, July 23.-(By United
Press. )%-Street fighting between
Unionists and Sim Feiners broke
out again early today, resulting in
two Sim Feiners being killed and
several Orangemen wounded.
Many buildings on the outskirts
of the town were set on fire by the
mobs. An official compilation Of
casualties showed II killed and 90
wounded in fighting since Tuesday.
All hospitals were filled.
Machine guns were stationed at
principal street corners. Crowds
were dispersed. Nfty-four men
have been arrested in connection
with the fighting. Two Sim Fein-
ers were drowned when they were
forced to swim from a shipyard by
Unionists to'
At Newtonards Falls road there
was a revolver battle. One man
was killed and another mortally
wounded. A police patrol was am
bushed at Ballina. County Mayo
and Sergeant Armstrong was kill
ed. A constable also was wound
ed. A hundred armed men attack.
ed the coast guard station at Howes
One of the raiders was killed.
Several times the riotinT became
a pitched battle with machine gun,
firing into mobs and the latter re
! turning the are, aided by snipers OF
rooftops. Reports were current tha
the Sinn Eeiners were satherin,
reinforcements.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
BRYAN REFUSES
| DRY NOMINATION
Thanks Prohibidonlsts for Homer,
but Says He sWfn Not Cut
Ties With Demo Party"
Lincoln. .Neb.. July ss.-w,th u

Lincoln. .Neb., July 3s.-with the
national convention finished and .
ticket placed in the field for the
fall campaign, prohibition delegates
today were on their way home and
the newly elected national commit
tee was making It's plan for the
campaign.
The convention adjourned short
ly after midnight after naming
Aaron 8. Watkins, Germantown.
Ohio. school teacher. As It's stand
ard bearer. and d. Leigh Colvin
New York author. as his running
mate. The nominations came after
William J. Bryan, nominated We'd
nesday. had sent word that be
could not accept, because he wishes
to remain q Democrat, although he
had mot deciLed how he would
vo;e this fall
The telegram. which was received
from Bryan follows: -
Having been away from the
railroads and telegraph facilities
for the past ~ hours have not 70.
ceived your telegram notifying .mt
Of the nomination rendered me BY
the prohibition party convention
But reading copy OF It in the Bos'
ton Chronicle, hasten to reply.
Appreciates Honor.
"I profoundly appreciate thu
honor done me in rendering thii
nomination and l fully share In thu
conventions interest in prohibition
as the permanent policy of oul
country and In the strict enforce
ment Of the Volstead act withou,
any weakening Of its provisions.
also share the conventions disap
pointment At the failure Of .th.
Democratic and Republican partie'
! to pledge their candidates to suci
q policy, but I cannot in justice I.
the Prohibition party nor to mysel
accept the nomination. s..
my connection with other re
forms would make It impossible
for me to. focus my attention upol
1.-THE prohibition question alone AMI
besides l am not willing to qeye
my connection with the Democrats
party. which has SO signally hon
ored me in years past. s@.
II have not decided yet how
shall vote this fall. but whatever
may feel It my duty to do In tht
campaign expect 70 continue ad
member Of the Democratic part
land to serve my country througl
IT."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
TRUNK OPENED
h -. =
3 REVEALS NUDE
WOMAN'S BODY
&
Shipped By Express 70
N. Y.-Odor Leads to
Discovery.

g
Press.)-The body Of a nude wom-
IN was found in trunk received at
the offices Of the American Express
company here today.
The body was supposed to have
been shipped to James Douglas.
New York City," by "a. A. Pieturn.
los Harbor street, Detroit, Mich"
according to information given
police by the express company.
Several Detroit newspapers, an
old fedora hat and a mans shirt
were found in the trunk.
The body was jammed into the
bottom of the trunk. The trunk
was shipped from Detroit on June
II, and after arriving in New York
was sent to a storage warehouse
where it was unclaimed.
Odor Leads to Discovery.
Clerks complained of the odor
and the trunk was opened by James
Demarest, delivery foreman. When
the odor was first noticed the
trunk was believed to contain per-
ishable foodstuffs.
Detectives from the homecide
bureau were assigned to the case.
They believed it a clear case Of
murder although they would not
say il any marks were found on the
body.
The woman was apparently
under 80 years Of age, according to
physicians.
A "Ripper" Murder.
The body was taken to the
morgus. where physicians declared
the knife wound showed 1t to have
been q ripper" murder. This
opinion was also expressed by Po-
lice Inspector Gray. There wore
no identifying narks on the body
The woman WAS apparently about
80 years old And tN6 teeth pro.
truded from the upper left Jaw.
Besides the clothin. several De
Besides the clothing, several De-
tro.t. newspapers were found in tbs
| trunk.
Name Not In Directory.
Detroit, Mich, July 23.-(United
Press s.)-Oficials OF the American
Express company began checking
their records here today following
/, q report from New York that the
body Of q nude woman had beer
found in q trunk sent by "A. A
Pieturn. los Harbor street, De
troit."
Pieturn's name does not appear
in the Detroit directory.
Express company officials an
uounced they would have definite
announcement to make later in tn,
day when the record check woult
be completed. They refused Il
make any comment before that.
| No "A. A Pieturn' lives at tn
address given, according to lates
information.
! Detroit police have received NJ
word from New York officials re
garding the case, it was announced
Woman Gives Clues.
Mrs. Little Brooks, wife Of tn
janitor of the apartment building a
105 Harper avenue, today gave tn
first clues in the trunk myster
murder unearthed at NJ i York.
| She said for several weeks prio
to June II, the date Of the shipmen
Of the trunk, a man who gave hi
name as e. Leroy" lived at tn
building with q woman who claim
ed to be his wife. The woman dis
appeared few days before June
and Leroy" also disappeared
few days later, after borrowin
money from other tenants of tn
building and shipping two trunks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23
TRY TO GET
u S. AID IN
Mine TIEuP
Illinois Coal Operators Re
new Efforts for Gov
.ernment Action.
BULLETIN.

Wsshlnefon. July ss-In an
effort to settle the strike of the
mino lsborers in Illinois, the
labor department today ordered
three of its conciIiators to pro-
coed to Illinois to seek an I'd.
justmont Of the strike. The de.
partment acted at the request
Of the White house.
Washington, July %. - Efforts
were renewed today by Illinois
coal operators to get the govern
ment to take . hand in the strike
of laborers at their mines.
The operators expressed the fear
that the strike, which they said al
ready has caused half the mines In
LIMOS 70 smut down. VIII spread
M. N.,d. n v.ste-r pennsvlv.-
MA
Vniy gFosf minos "VrAns'
Springfield, ILL.,. July 23.-Only
four coal mines in the entire cer-
tral and southern Illinois coal fields
were working this morning. Both
operators and miners ofhciais here
declare the industry practically
tied up. Tomorrow, they said, the
strike will be 100 per cent.
Tbs only mines still at work are
at Assumption, Auburn. Athens
and the Tu1horn mine nAar Spring
hsld. This condition OF complete
cessation OF coal mining, miners
and operators expect, Will continue
until the government acts on the
mems demand Tor day" men
Operators are awaiting the report
Of their delegation to Washington
which will likely arrive late today
at Chicago. .
Reads Hit BY Shortage.
Coal shortage in the meantim.
approaches extreme limits. Rail.
roads in Illinois are running short
and should the mines remain closet
for four days, will have to look t
other states for fuel supplies Il
keep going. The Wabash railroad
is already reversing shipments Il
keep its trains supplied. This roat
has but a hare four days' supply
1 Other roads. throuhh Springfield
Ara yery Similarly situated
I Cc.l fmine. them.elve. ara .ns
,.r,n~ SsversI of ths nine. !,
,centysi Iliinoi. which have di,
nossd ~ Their outnut a. fast az /
.o m,rsd ~ 40 nnw rsdnc.d 4
.wch .c.nt re.srve that their ho;l
80 u;,, a~h.m.t tssir srnnIv Nth
S ~ -. sam- S.vs ' ~
" prs.,dsnt @ I ny Tr.rr rarr,rgto, =
/. % 11,s.a.s ,,,.... ,att ,a.e n;.b
sne ,. 1nno.s mn ie.' st.sa ,aSs n.sa : :
IoF tno'easls, ;.s.,,, ior : .oe hsaS enS
a. tas minei in'e'nS''onai nesu
aS
an - -, =. ~,
MuipnysDoIo' III, suiy CD.
onl.eu v1 ,,,..c,- .ne aae, ~ % ..;
sou.neIn AInnols cosl m,ne WI WI
slke !nis moInlnt, aSIUruns ;.., ~
!eles .AM IeSelssu w ~ y ,sM ,e.s nus a..s
!on, Doata Mempsl vsn o.,'ns Ne, aS.u u,sp sau
uls'l..e " snc ot0u 1"e WV =
efs .oi Amerlcs
sutton oecialeo al Oh tne fIanh %
I'm couIty m'ues weIo on es.iAs
Enis nolu .ns v'es 5P Pa1ss 70
IA lne LAC ana inclIuss s., 'ne !,
@ mous os,eu. y. s7in 4'"e .a,s "'tn ho,.+.d Ut !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

Continued on Page Three).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

Washington, July ss-In an
effort to settle the strike Of the
Mino 1ab0rers In Illinois, the
labor department today ordered
three Of its conciliatOrs to pro-
coed to Illinois to seek an I'd.
justmont Of the strike. The de.
partment acted at the request
Of The White house,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-23

At 4:12 p. m. Resolute hoisted .
No. / jib top sail and began to
close up on Shamrock. The two
sloops were within . mile Of the
finish. ~
Halt . mile from the finish Reso-
lutte broke ont . ballooner and drew
| past the Shamrock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
SUGARLESS PUDDING

-Four tablespoons Of tApioca soaked
three hours IN cold water. ScAid 2
cups Of sweet milk in double cooker.
then stir into II hrapinE table.
spoons 81 oornmeai with which ha~
been mixed \ cup Of moiasscs. Cook
this mixture 20 minutes. stirring
we'll Take from fire. add tap,ocn
drained from water. y cup Of milk.
= cup ~ seeded rmiEins and = tra-
spoon of salt Put in huiter~d bak
inE dish. and dot with bits Of butter
substitute. sprinkis with powdered
cinnamon. and bake two or more
hours Ia very moders,. oven. Marsh
mallow cream IL good sauce for
this pudding This recipe will serve
SIX people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
USE OF LEMON
RINDS

During the lemonade season. every
housekeeper has many lemon skins
to dispose OF. Their uses are few
but We find one real task for them
70 do.
II the tea towels have become
badly stained a few lemon rinds
added TO the waier in which the
towels are boiled. will aid In whiten.
ing and freshsning them SlmpIt
and costs nothing 10 try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Miss Martin Wed
To Mr.. Rice

Major and Mrs. William NJ. Martin
nnnounce the marriage OF their
laughter. TheirnA Virginia. 70 MI.
Charles Freeman Rice. on Wednes-
any evening. May 5, a, Manila The
lido attended school In Seattle, hav-
inr resided for four years on BAN
bridge Island. where Major Martin
vas. stationed
The groom attended college at
Berkeley. and in Washington. ID. c.
= = member Of the Kappa Alpha III
Maternity. sand served as an ensign
~ the United States navy during the
wRr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

states TINT the amount Of FOOD con-
ained in a single large orange Is
about equivalent 10 that found In
half alice Of bread" II We look AZ
oranges that way and use them az
A food. answering two needs Of The
body. IL ceases 10 be ertrayagant to
buy them.
The way 70 determine the economy
OF A thing In 10 decide the necessity
which demands Il and the benefit
d.rlved bv the uRe Of ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
ORANGES
HEALTHFUL

Oranges are almost prohibiuve In
price, aa most foods arc In these
days. but the food value Of n single
orange IL NO great that we cannot
exclude tho fruit from our diet
We usually think ~ an orange as
being just a refreshing. delicious
fruit. rich IN mineral salts but hav.
ing no energy value one authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Surprise Party for
Mrs. Frank

Forty friends Of Mrs. Katherine
Frank surprised her on the occasion
u her birthday Monday evening.
Juns IL. The guests brought flow
ers and gtfts with which TO com
u,enorate the day. Mr.. J. w. Rog'
erx and Miss Eckert contributed de-
Ylehtfui musical numbers. and dain-
~ refreshments were scrved during
fhe evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Bridge to Compliment
Mrs. CanpbeN

Mrs. Raymond Frye and Mrs.
James Farrell were hostesses at a
bridge OF four tables yesterday a,
the home Of Mrs. Frye. IN honor Of
Mrs. Arthur r. Campbell. Mrs
John Gordon assisted at the tea
hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Indian Hunters
Bag 400 Seals

Indian seal hunters in the ocean
waters or the Washington coast en-
joyed a prosperous SEASON this year.
harvesting nearly 400 skins. accord.
ing 10 estimates received Thursday
az the bureau OF fisheries here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Tennis Club Tea

Al the regular Thursday tea thts
afternoon, At the Seattle Tennis club.
tho Inequalities were dispensed ey
Mrs. James Colbert sullivan. Mrs
Kxnsim WINSTON. Jr- assisted by
Miss Phyllis Blake and Miss Grace
TfEcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
CLEVER GIRL;
- CAREER DELAYED

CHICAGO. June iT.--Mlss Helen
NJ Circse. will graduate tomorrow
night from law school. but cannot
practice for one year. She Is 20
years old and cannot be admitted TO
the bar for another year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Mnrrinae Announced

Mrx Laura G.. Brisack announces
the marriage Of her daughter. Fern
Luella. TO Mr.. Warren ID. Rugg, 10
take place on Saturday evening.
June -, at the home OF the bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Helen Taft daughter Of the ex.
president. IL 10 be married In July
80 Frederick johnson Manning. in
Htrucior Of history AZ Yale. Their
engagement has just been an.
nounced. Manning served az an Of
fcsf Of tho artillery during the war
Miss TAFT II acting president OF
nrys Mawr college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

democratic convention. Reservation
may BE- made with Mr w y.
Htchinss. West ttaM o. through
TfB. Henry Hitiman. North Isl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Dance and Card Party
at Yacht Club

Tho in,eriaken guild 81 the Chm
dr~n's hospital announces a dance and
card party for Tuesday evening,
July II. at the Seattle Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
ENSIGN OLIVER C0L,IN. son o,

Oliver q. coivin. vice president Of the
Pacific Car and Foundry company.
10 visitor IN Seattle. Ensign colvin
ranked iith In his graduation class
at tho naval academy this spring
lie vii report TO the ba,iieship New
York july s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Miss Lu Shaw. daughter OF DR..
and Mira Harry Shaw. IN leaving on
Monday for her homo In Chicago.
I'm route rhe VIII visit In Spokane
and ST Paul
Mrs. John Frederick Duthio and
Mlaa Annette puthie. Of Portland,
who came 20 attend the Duthie-ewal.
well wedding on ThurHdhy ana were
guests OF Mrs Harry Duthie. return
ed the first of the week 60 their
homo.
Miss Elizabeth Chadwick will
leave Saturday for Olympia. 10 he
bridesmaid at tho marriage Of Miss
Margaret Toiman and MIR Rex y.
Raymond. Of Spokane. Miss Chad
wick will be the house guest Of
Judge and Mrs. Warren W. Tolman
until Thursday.
Mr.. Holmes iiyland. who has been
attending the Home Military acade
my in Iillnois. returned on shtur.
day Go spend the summer with his
IaiFhh, hfs anu stH ifsH ~ Ns't"
Capt and Mrs Gleason. Of Mare
Island will be tho weekend guests
Of Mrs. John Collins and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Ruhm
Mr.. and Mrs. J y. Swaiweil and
Mr and Mrs ~ Hwartrout. ~ Lake
Chelan. are spending this week In
Seattle,
Mrs. Alton - Remington and
daughter Nevive' are leaving this
week for Cheney. wash. to spend
month visiting relatives.
Mrs. e y Arney. Ir. with her
twin daughters. Patricia and Jeanne.
will leave tomorrow for Occur
d'Alene 20 spend the summer with
Mr. and Mrs G. p. Arney at thair
summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Frederick
Duthio sailed from San Francisco
on Wednesday for their wedding
trip r. Honolulu Mru Du,hlr vas
formerly Miss Gladys swaiwcn.
Mrs Charles Wilson. Of Victoria,
arrived IN the ciiy on sunday 20
spend two weeks a. the guest Of
Mra. Thomas BORDEAUX.
Mr.. ana Mra John = Ryan ana
family are moving June "a 90 their
summer homo al HEREFORD" on the
lake.
air and Mrs " ". ~ Mccrahbe,
Mrs 4 o. Stevens. and Mise Paris
Norton will leave on saturday for
r'ortlnn nd. % attend tho shrincrs con-
vcntion ann Rose Festival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Mrs. Harroh to
Entertain Guild

The Interlaken guild Of the ortho.
pedic hospital will meet tomorrow af-
fcrnoon at O'Clock. at the home Of
Mrs. r. ]. Hsrrsh. 222i r. Newton
A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
GREEN PEAS
. pounds peas
boiling water
butter
Halg

= pounds peas
boiling water
butter
salt
pepper
The sooner peas are eaten after
picking the better they are Some
people wRsh the Hhelia and boil them.
then use tho water 20 cook the peas
Fresh new peas should cook In 20
minutes. The last 10 minutes %,
cooking add the salt about y tea.
spoon Very little wafer should be
ussd. just enough 10 keep the yesr.
table from burning and cook the
peas. ono tablespoon 81 butter u
added five minutes before serving
\ little sugar Improves pena that
have been picked q hours.
=a.a-aa=s-as
GARY. Ind Employees 81 First
National hank receive dividend Of -
reF rent on their uatn rtra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Lakeside Community Sunday School
Picnic

Tho Lakeside Community Sunday
school will give their annual picnic
lunch AZ tho clubhou e. corner Of An.
gcilne and F1ttieth street. on Friday
AZ ~ o'clock. Az Interested families
come and BRING your friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Nelc Members Of Denny
Blaine Community
UOnDrcd

Mrs. David Bowen win entertain
with a tea az her home "Wednesday
afternoon. June %. in honor of Mrs
f..ils Ianow. Mrs James Fcu'on
and Mrs. LEO Bradner. newcomers
IN the Denny-Blaine community. In
viiationz have been restricted 70
friends In the Denny Blaine district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

II sou value your watch. let Haynes
repair Il. Neat 10 Liberty Theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


Tho parents Of the Irving school
entertained the teachers with "a
luncheon az the homo OF Mrs. Frank
Hauscr. 1850 West E'iftieih street on
Tuesday afternoon. Those assisting
were Mrs. George Hunt. Mrs. Fred
Pichi. Mra. J 4. Dean. Mrs George
Clark. Mrs. A. J Boyd. Mr r. on.
trandcr md Mra r. Roberts. Covers
were laid for eighteen. NJ table at.
tractivc with pink roses. candles and
fnvora Miss FarRr. the principal.
gave short talk on the work OF tho
PIT. a. and how much may be
GAINED thru co-opemiion. Mn.
George Hunt. the president OF the
PIT. A.. made an address.
Seattle Day Nursery Meeting
seatile Day Nursery association
viii meet. Juno -. at 100 p. m.
with Mrs. Frederick Bausman. 42t
Harvard avenue north.
Luncheon TO BE Given by Women
Voters
Mrs. r. n. Haskell. Of Everett.
vice president of the Washington
League of Women Voters will be
hostess 10 barge number OF Everett
ladies' at the luncheon TO be held on
Tuesday. June %. at 1890 o'clock at
the Hotel Sorrento. The affair In In
honor OF the National League OF
Women Voters who are en- route 10
California from Chicago. 20 lay their
platform before tho people at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Pennsylvania study Club

Final meeting OF Pennsylvania
study club will he held az The fed
Grated club house at p m. Pro
wrnn Tor now year Will, b. adopted
including a year book and arrange.
mcnts completed for the annual pie
mic 10 he given In July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Tho West Seattle Art club will
give a picnic Friday-At Zenith. "
the weather Is Indictment the mem.
bors will meet at tho home Of Mrs.
Dana Brown. 2Til Thirty-seventh
avenue s. W. at 10 o'clock.