davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

if nothing unusual had happened at
all.
But just when the tarts we're be-
ginning to make them thirsty. they
passed beneath the pine tree and Il
second little bird began to carol.
We're you speaking to me sir?"
inquired Nimblewit barking. What
are you telling me? Why how NICE
of you. l shall do SO at once"
idiot" shriled the Duchess
WHO are you talking to now. An.
swer =his minute"
ITO wonder bird Your Disgrace :"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

Gale-I must call you that you are
such a good blower thank you.
My name is Luck"
My names Weenty, but you can
call me just what you wish" Weenty
said, I'm glad l did help, anyway,
and that you aren't angry with me for
getting you a ducking."
why should | be-" Luck asked.
You only meant to do me a good
turn. and did. too. I would be fool
ish person to pout about mishap.
and, most probably, l wouldn't be
called Luck anymore. because Luck
always has smiling face, that's what
makes me lucky. But what can 1 do
for you? Turn about's fair play
you know"
i've rather hard piece of work."
Weenty replied little thoughtfully.
Il have to count the minnows. they're
ever so many and can only count to
ten!"
Luck laughed. well. that Is fun
N.Y." he observed. IT'S really not as
hard as you make it. The minnows
Sdh SOdul tuCtuoClNCS. 1 II SuO" you.
lie leaned over the edge of the
pond.
"Minnows, form into hundreds" he
directed and Immediately the min
nows divided themselves into groups.
There now. count" cried Luck.
"One. two. three, four, five. six,
seven. eight, nine," counted Weenty.
Thank you, Mr.. Luck" Weenty
said, and can go along with you
and help blow the hard ones for you ?
shall be more careful"
Fine" cried Luck. lets away! And
I shall hold on to the grass when YOU
blow"
1t was great fun and weenty took
hand at pulling the grasses. too,
using bit Of twig to measure the
right length.
We'll make wreath for her" the
| fairies said after they were through
with their work. She's such a help
ful child"
So they wove her lovely crown Of
the choicest flowers and joining hands
danced around her singing as they
danced. And this was their song:
THE first Of May!
The first of May!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

bird began to sing. "Eh?" cried MINI
blewit. stopping so suddenly that ne
almost upset Their Disgraces. What
are you saying Your Honor? ! AN a
thousand times obliged to you for tell
ing me! THANK you-in the name OF
the Duke and the Duchess.
"villain," shrieked the Duchess,
what are you jabbering to this bird
about? How dare you THANK any
one for me?"
"Six hundred pardons Your Dis
grace" said Nimblewit. but the little
bird told me that there were tarts
buried under the linden tree. and
thinking that you might" on he dart
ed. down into the earth he dug, and up
he came triumphantly. with the beau
tiful dish Of tarts to set before them.
"Dearme howodd!" said the Duke.
and he ate one.
"Myword howqueer!" said the
Duchess, and ate another.
And on they strolled. FANCY-as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

thought and bless you-bang! A bril-
liant idea hit him just between the
eyes on the spot. "Oh cried Nimble-
wit. and 10y, Little Brother. joy"
and he seized the idea by the left hind
leg and dashed with 1t to the palace
kitchen just long enough to get some
tarts and a hagon of wine and then
of he sped to the wood beyond the
garden.
The tarts were neatly wrapped in
linen and Nimblewit dug hole un-
der a linden tree and buried them.
On he ran to tall pine tree and un-
der that ne buried the flagon OF wine.
Last Of all he came to monster oak
and under that he buried the Duchess
very most favorite ring. Such beau .
~ II was, Lie there Little Brother
whispered Nimb!ewit and make my
fortune for me-"
Not many hours later the Ducness
and the Duke set out for walk. ! he
day was tiny bit warm and SO thes
sent for Nimblew!t to walk oeioi'
them as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fan. Now of all the stupid people III
Turalee the Duke and the Duchess
were quite the stupidest. In fact tnes
had set the fashion of being stupid III
that country. OF course they were
much too stupid to decide where thes
, would walk themselves. and SO II was
simple for Nimblewit to lead them
! straight to the wood where he hao
buried his treasures-simple' miho
you. but not easy. For Nimbiewl'
was obliged to walk backward in or
der to fan Their Dissraces ana "ha'
with trying to follow the path 20 .ne
wood without seeing it and yet walk
ing fast enough to escape tickling Inc
ducal noses with his long feather ran,
he toppled over several times ann
had to wait until his jaws we're boxed
for his clumsness before proceeding
| But at last they came to the wooo
and passed by the linden tree. lhen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

said Nimblewit humbly. land seven
hundred pardons. but he says there Is
a nagon OF wine buried under this
pine. and il you don't mind" away
he sped; right and left he sent the
soft earth flying and in minute he
was back with the nagon Of wine.
"Dearme howodd.' said the Duke
and he took long draught.
"Myword howqueer." sighed the
Duchess, and took another long
draught. and again they strolled on
quite as II fagons of wine grew be-
meath every tree the whole world
over. Such stupids!
And then they passed tho oak tree
and third little bird burst into song.
ooh. OH" shouted Nimblewit.
"Oh JOY Your Grace. He says
that your ring is beneath this oak
tree" And without waiting for per-
mission he bounded to the spot where
he had buried the very most favorite
ring and dug it up again.
When the Duke and Duchess saw
the beautiful jewel. for once they
were shaken out Of their stupidity
You darling thing" cried the
Duchess, throwing her arms around
the neck of the Boy-in- Waiting 70 the
Third Assistant Butler, and she kissed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

I WI: nice WarmiSh evening and
Il very particular one a, that for
the next day would be the first of
u May when all the little lowers
should he out al last.
There was the little budded twig of
the maple tree tapping and tapping al
Weenty's nursery window as if it were
impa tent for tomorrow. 1t tapped SO
loudly. at last that Weenty. who was
asleep in her. little crib. sat up with
surprise.
Tap. tap" went the maple twis.
Dear. dear. 1 do wish the sun would
come out again. l haven't light enough
to finish my leaves with and tomorrow
is May Day."
BE patient" said a voice that
sounded to Weenty something like the
rustic Of the maple itself. Everything
will come in time and your leaves will
finish all the sooner for a little rest"
Weenty peeped over the back of her
crib.
They're talking!" she said to her
self and was just climbing out of bed
when Mr.. Rabbits familiar hippity-
hop sounded on the roof. In another
moment he was in the room.
'They we're talking!" Weenty whis-
pered excitedly, putting her mouth
close to Mr.. Rabbits long ear. The
tree talked to the twig. l heard
them"
''Um-m." said Mr.. Rabbit. that's
not astonishing bit"
And the twig's most afraid 1t won't
have its leaves in time for May Day.
They're only weeny little green nub-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
Solution 10 Cut Out Puzzle

When little children dance and play!
We love the children every one
And Weenty who so much has done
Well crown our Queen today"
Mr.. Rabbit came hopping up as
they danced about.
Wen have to be going home!" he
cried over the fairies voices.
Weenty stood up and bowed to the
fairies.
Thank you" she said, for your
nice song. l have enjoyed helping
you ever so much. 1t is quite as much
fun as play"
All the fairies helped her on Mr..
Rabbits back and Weenty kissed her
hands to them as she rode off looking
for all the world like a fairy Princess
with her crown Of flowers.
At the window she begged Mr.. Rab.
bit to stop moment.
Il must really help this twig to
uncurl its leaves. now that know
how" she said. The maple tree
seemed to rustic its approval and aft
er Mr.. Rabbit tucked her into her
crib. the rustling sounded like a little
lullaby.
And were the leaves uncurled next
morning? And we're the flowers all
ready for the children on May Day?
Yes, indeed they were. and Weenty is
wondering yet if there ever was
Mister Luck and If grasses are pulled
up by fairies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

I'll try" Weenty said willingly. and
ran to the pond. There were the min
nows. millions Of them. they looked.
Poor Weenty started to count but 1t
was hard work for they were not still
a minute. How they flashed here and
there!
One" Weenty counted. 1.-TWO
dear me! Which are they I wonder!
guess shall have to catch each one
and label them somehow"
She was quite busy at the minnows
when little thump on her back al
most sent her into the pond. She
looked around quickly and there was
a little elf no bigger than a minute
putting beside her.
Excuse" uff-"m4-ho-o. I've
lost my-puf-"breafh. he said be-
tween painting.
%, that's all right" weenty an
swered. you aren't hurt, are you?''
NO. o. no." the elf replied, "just
breathed. This dandelion is the hard
est thing In the world to open. I've
blown and blown and blown"
Perhaps can do it." Weenty said,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

and girls get only by the dint of hard
study. When Browning was nineteen
years of age his verses were already
being published. And considerable
interest they drew towards the young
man who had written them.
Browning was deep thinker and
often he tried to put more thought
into his words than theycould hold. For
that reason some people md his poems
hard to understand. Some Of Brown
ing's verses. however. are soul stirring
poems which live forever in the lit
erature OF the English speaking world.
When Browning was thirty-four years
Of age. he met and fell in love with
very charming lady. Elizabeth Bar
rett whose verses had won for her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
Or those who have small gar

OR those who have small gar
den in which either vegetables or
flowers are planted this ground
scratcher will be found very use
full. And you will, no doubt. want to
make several after you have made and
used the first one.
But this model is very good for an
other purpose and I would like to
have every boy who is following these
articles lay out the pattern even ii he
does not intend to make the model.
If you have given the toys and other
irregular shaped models special
thought you have noticed that the
forms were laid out in squares. This
method is a good one for beginners
and not the one used by mechanics in
laying out, their WORT. For this rea-
son it will be good practice to try the
mechanics way and lay out the work
from center lines.
If you have q drawing board the
pattern can be laid out on a piece Of
heavy paper using the tee square and
triangles to make the center lines. 1t
is not necessary. however. to use the
drawing board as any small board
with one straight edge will do. Begin
by drawing a center line parallel to
the straigh. edge of the board and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
WEENTY'S MAY DAY


binses yet. Do you think they viii. be
on time. Mr.. Rabbit"
of course they WILL" Mr.. Rabbit
assured Weenty. That's the way with
the Vegetable Kingdom. they go into
al! sorts OF fiusters over nothing at all.
The wood fairies are always putting
things off till the last moment-a
dreadful habit-and then get into a
great state trying to catch up with
themselves"
80. wish could see them." Ween-
ty cried.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

ICORNER
DIAGONAL.

My first is one of the twin cities.
My second is named after Grecian
city.
My third is city in New Jersey suS-
gestlve of fruit.
My fourth is the capital of Texas.
My fifth is the capital of Colorado.
My sixth is one Of the largest cities
in Texas.
The diagonal is where the cities are
found.
PROGRESSIVE WORDS
Two syllable words; the last syllable
OF each is the first syllable Of the next
word.
/. A purple dye.
2. A thin fabric.
5. A bird.
4. Lower.
S. a recluse
L. Hand covering.
z. Sensitive.
&. A kind of hat.
ANSWERS
DIAGONAL
st paul
at h ems
or ng.e
aust IN
d e n Err
dll as
PROGRESSIVE WORDS-1. Lit-mus.
2. Muslin. 3. Lin.net. 1. Neither.
S. Hermit. s. Mit-fen. Z. Tender.
s. Derby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

Wash head Of caulifIower ana lei
stlud head down in pan OF saite.
water for about m hour. TINS VIII
clean the Howerlets ard draw out any
lurking irlsects.)
ru, three cupfuls of wafer on IN
saucepan aud bring to a boil.
Put the cauliflower into the boiling
water the doWerlet side UP. This al
lows lie tough stems to COOK IN the
water 50 they will be tender and
edlnie and at The same time cooks the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

a on have all heard the story of
" the Pied Piper of Hamlin who
y charmed the rats with his funny
- tune. and perhaps many of you
would like to read the tale for your
selves. 1t has been put into very
charming verse by the poet. Robert
Browning. whose one hundred and
eighth birthday anniversary is cele-
brated on the seventh Of this month.
Browning was born in London on the
seventh Of May. 1919. and when he
was still very young he began to COM
pose verses. When he was quite lit
tie he enjoyed the advantage Of much
foreign travel and through his travels
he imbibed much Of the interesting
bits Of fact and fiction that most boys
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

their chief who was busiiy writing on
long leaf. She nodded to Weenty
in friendly way
I'm taking the census" she ex-
planned. We are all rather busy this
evening How would you like to sit
up on the stone out of the way
she wants to help" Mir. Rabbit
spoke up.
The head fairy smiled happily.
That's nice of you, I'm sure. How
would you like to count the minnows
in that pond. there?'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01
TX JUNIOR COOK
.cAULitLoWER SERVED WHOLE

hoNerlets by steam only so the fine
favor is retained.
Cook for about IS minutes 4 very
small heed will cook in less time aud
a very rye head will need about Z
minutes more.
When cooked. lift the head very
carefully from the water into a scrv-
ing bowl. Put the head rieht side UP
in the dish.
Shake 4 bit of salt. paprika on the
head. dot with butter and serve at
once.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

shall l try?"
Thank you, yes. do the little elf
replied gratefully. II declare it's a
hard flower TO open"
We'll. Weenty thought she mustn't
fail in blowing though she couldn't
count minnows so she took the deep
est breath she possibly could and
blew.
Whit" went Weenty. and open
blew the flower shining and bright
but, much to her dismay, away went
the little elf, too. blown quite off his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-01

feet and Kersplash! into the pond
head over heels.
"O!" cried Weenty in dismay as
she helped the little elf out.
i see the dandelion and all Its
family have come open. Miss Southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Peaceful Boss
Feralized on
Alaska Island

A new herd OF feraiized cattle is
reported by f. G. McMicken. gen
eral pasv~nser sgsnt Of the Pacific
Steamship Co. who has just returned
from Alaska
The herd In on Chirfsoff island.
whlrh lies west 81 Kodiak
In 1890. says Mehicken. a hun afsh
a few cows were taken To Chirikoff
for the puryors Of raising beef cassls
In Alaska Tho company financing
the effort went out Of business. and
for nearly 20 years the exi,tence Of
the animals has been forgottsn-
C1Yirfkssf is seldom visited
The herd is said 20 number ~ At
the present time The cattle have
become slightly smaller than their
domestic sortrarN. and have devil
opei long nsrns and long. black halr.
They arc as active and shy as NOON
tain goats. Gays McMickcn. Who II
thinking Of soing to Chirkon On .
hunting trip next sufnmee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
INT u S | G.
4v4 In Seattle
LOUISE ANNABLE
Flonzaley
Quartet Here
Monday
Conducted by

On MONDAY evening, At u,e Mrtro-
politnn rh~atrn. seatfi. win arssn b
afforded tha opportunity Of hearing
the FropzAbsy quartet. an otgsnix.~
tion devvting i's entire efforts TO
ensemble music. The artists who
comprise this quartet are Ado,fs
Batu. first violin. Alfred Poohor..
second violin, Ego Ara. Sioia. and
Ivan fArchambeau. vioioncelio.
During the unnmer months when
not on tour these four musicians ~
tire 10 a small resurt near their
home town OF Lausanne. Switzerland.
and there devote the greater part n.
the time In enlnrging and perfectIng
their repertoire When iart heard,
here three years ago the Flonzaieys
played 20 an unusually large audi
ence. and IL IN expected that their
new program Will bring a capacity
house. One OF the numbers 20 be
given thls year win be Haydnis
famous u Major quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Mr.. Moore 10 Lecture
at Fine Arts

Mr., Charles Moore win give an q
lustruted lecture on -Csty Planning
In America on Saturday evening nj
the Fine Arts gallery. Tho AFFAIR
viii b. under tho auspac-s u the y.
attic Fine Arts society And shs
Washington state chapter Of ths
American Institute Of Architrcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Mr.. w. dwight Me2d. who has
bcon IN San Franchseo. Los Angeles
and san Diego since tho first " Feb
ruary. viii return on Tuesday. MIR.
Mead N assistant 10 Mr.. J. Stanley
Edwarsis. president az the National
Underwriters ssaossatiop and his
work In the aouth has been 90 fur.
Their tho interests OF that orRaniza,
ton.
Miss Margaret Amea returned this
morning from Nic,ofin, u, C.. whore
she has hccn spending a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston
were IN. guests yesterday f Mr.,
and Mrs. n Il Adams en- route "a
their now home In wenatcteo.
Miss Enid Jackson OF Tacoma ap~n,
Wednesday In seattle. GUEST OF Mr.
and Mira Walter Shiels.
Mr. and Mira Prescott cakes. baby
and nurse. arrived yesterday from
California. where they have spen, the
winter.
Mrs Is. V. HALLIDAY ard daughter.
Miss Alice Halliday, of San Diego, ar
rived yesterday 20 Wait MIR. and Mrs
]. J Jcnnelie. Mrs Halliday In the
mother OF Mira jennello
Miss Anne Davis Of Report. Iowa,
arrived yesterday Ia visit her brothex
and sister in law, Mr. and Mr. forn-~
G. Davis. q, their home In the Ma
drona district
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorre Packard NJ
Chicago arrived IN the city Thursday
evening To be rresen, a, tho Robin.
~onIarkard nup,ials MAY 1. They
are house rtse~is Of Mr. Arthur Nuts
and his mother. Atrr. Theodore Pack
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. ATM ". wnnsrskcv
ten Thursday evening Toe California
To remain a upn,h.
Mr. u-orr~ Warren Boni~ len M
day ZOE Pasadena. walled there ~ tbs
serious illness % her rather. who b
reported TO 10 much Improved
Mr.. Daniel n. Tr~fesh~n len sodAy
lfov New York and Washington. u. c.
10 b. gone several wests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
GOni04y2lk 1nsEgD EhshlonS6aaC Talaa h ArE9lz<

American Institute OF Architects VIII
give luncheon at the Rainier club
Saturday. MIR. Charles Alden. prcsi-
dent Of the A. l. A.. will rreaide. AZ
ESQ AZ the women's University club,
the SEATTLE Elm. Arts offtccrIe with
MIR. Gropdahi. president presiding.
win give a dinner IA honor Of the dts
tinruiHhcsi visitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Seattle Federation TO Giro
Dance This Ercninn

The Seattle rederatioa OF warscn'-
clubs have spared no efforts 10 make
their damn this evening Al Reddinss
hail a s1ccnse. Tho Affair win be
Informal ana for the bon-nt OF tho
clubhouse building fund. Tho follow.
Ing club women are In charge. Mrs.
Wilson II Gay Of IN. phricsaus efuh.
Mrs. Albert -. McC1ev~rty Of the
Aspassa club, Mrs. v. W. chrlsweii OF
tho Rainier Beach Improvement club,
Mrs. Herbert Am~~ cf the rsty FED.
Grafton ana Miss Mand McGough.
acting chaii man Of Tn. building
hoard- Ia honorary. chairman on ar.
ranxefnonts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Overseas Club

Tho oversoas clug YIN hold rflcif
ncxf dance on Saturday at . .. m at
the Douglas hail. This viii be tn
the nature of a farewell affair for
Mrs Florence Bible and her dauRh.
tors, who are leaving on Sunday 10
mako their home in New zeaiand. I,
IL hoped thcre win be n large attend
ance To wish them speed on their
long Journey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
SnmuelLd Club to Dance

Dardanella- tho April informal OF
the samuelia club. will take place
tomorrow evening at the Knights OF
Columbus hail The patrons and
patronesses win be: DR.. and Mrs.
J. II. Lyons. Mr. and MIRA H. A. Cab
ohan and Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Patter-
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Y BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS

town clubs. while numcrcrs rcscvS
TONS have been made at the Gcff
club with table Tor Dutch Treat
diners. The patronorsc- include Mrs
William A. Peters. Mrs Charles Rus
sell Collins. Mrs. wlniock Miller,
Mrs.. James u. Hor~ Mrs. A. n
stewart. Mira Manson y, naekus,
Mrs. Daniel keilchet. Mrs. q. ~
Stimson. Mrs William Hunter Me
EVAN. Mrs. John Ewing Price. Mrs
John Collins. Mrs. Joshua Green,
Mrs. snss M. Archibald. Mrs. Edwin
A. stout. Mrs. Edgar Amea and Mrs,
Casper w. Sharpies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
HANDBAG LEATHER

Ostrich leather is being mentioned
as A possible material To replace that
OF elephant leather for the making
OF handbags. on account OF the
leather shortage Ostrich hide is
snid to be almost as heavy as COW.
hide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Luncheon for
|Brides-EIect

Mrs. Louis noynton entertained a,
a beautifully appointed iuncheon yes
terday az the Rainier club In eompb-
ment To Miss i'atrbnia Fotheringhafn
and for Miss Eleanor Lindcr, Cor
sagea OF rosrs and lilies OF the valley
marked each placa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

Tho long &lsT,sed-of Racheicr-' Ban
svm ~ given this evening At the 80
at11e Golf md Country club by the
young men who comprsss that inter.
ostAng group. Many dinner parties
are scheduled 10 p~cc~ie the affsir,
rume In hcmca. others at vnrscus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Mrs. Gibson Hostess at
Second Musicale

At the second OF series Of mu.
deal teas given by Mrs. Charlse n.
oih~cn At her home THURSDAY after
noon. a delightful program was
given Tho urns were preasdc<i over
by Madam Louise Dorrtor and Mr~I
% n Winchester. with Miss poro-
thea Richmond recoiving cards at
the door. About my rusets caflci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Miss Huesou Hostess

In honor OF Miss Patricia fothcr.
ingham aud her nanoe. Hhsirn Mcf'
rtll Frederick sfruoi. ana Mis- Flea
nor Under ard hw Names. Mr.. Dui.
ley Roberta Miss Margaret iuteeon
win entertain twelve guests at sup.
per Sunday evening In hew Apartment
M the Hamilton Arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Mr.. Moore TO BE
Honor Guest

In honor OF MIR. Charles Moore. of
Washington. ID. g. who win civ. the
lecture Saturday evening on CITY
Planning" at the Seattle Fine Arts,
Fourth and University. twenty mem
bc~s OF thu local chapter OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Faculty Wires TO
Eject Officers

Tho Faeuity Wives, OF IN. Univ,r.
atty Of Washington 'win have their
annual lunchson and election % on.
GERS On Monday. Aprii IS. at O'Clock
In IN. Commons Mrs. Harvey Dens.
more In chairman on Arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
ActiDe- Members Of
Musical Club 10 Meet

The active members OF the Ladies'
Musical club VIII meet on Monday ss
tho home OF Mrs. Gitmcr Pryor. iE.s
s7th ave. 4. Union car 10 Pine st