davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
EpDdddys !
lLR6Eyenin8
Fairy Tale
cows CRADLE SONGS
@MARY AZ !, GRAHAM b, BOWER

Now Mrs. Cow had lovely calf. II
vas her beloved child and wherever
Mrs. Cow went the calf followed
along.
During the day the calf went with
his mother to the pasture and loved
the meadow and the brook which ran
below and the sun which made one
feel so sleepy.
Yes, he liked to sleep.
Sleep was so pleasant and restful
thing and he had to be rested, for
goodness only knew he did get tired
and sleepy for he was young.
1t was hard to keep ones eyes open
all the time when ones eyes were
as yet so unused to the world
But Mother Cow, too, seemed to
like to rest, though not so much as he
did. They both loved to dream day
dreams and have drowsy maps.
Oh, day dreams were particularly
nice.
And before these maps and before II
was time when they decided to day
dream Mother Cow would look at her
son out of her big loving eyes.
This was one of the songs which
she called a Cows Day Dream Cradle
song:
My dear little calf, my dear little calf.
You're ready to sleep. you're ready to
laugh,
Perhaps some folks will say calf cannot
laugh,
But do they know all they can of a. calf
You're my dear. you're my dear,
And you've nothing to fear.
So have a day dream
AS you lie by the stream.
Then Mrs. Cow and her calf had
nice day dream and later on Mrs. Cow
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

sang one of the other Cow Cradle
songs as she called them.
This was the song:
My darling wee one.
You're my own little son.
Mother loves her wee one.
Her dear little son.
Others might not call you wee
But that's because they don't love thee
AS little pet, in the way
Mother Cow loves you. | say.
Then Mother Cow chewed her cud
and began once more:
My son. my son. may you never know
harm,
Should harm come your way I'd be filled
with alarm. q
I love you, Sweet Calf. you're the Joy of
my heart.
And yet again Mother Cow hummed
cradle. song:
I'D rock-a-bye-baby, only you are too
big,
On my knee I'd ride you and dance you a
But for that you're too big. too fine
And besides in COW circles it's not what
we call done"
The calf did not seem to object to
this. He turned his soft eyes toward
his mother and again she sang:
Go to sleep. and rest your dear head,
And take a rest here on nice meadow
OF course rest your legs and your body
also
And mother will sing as they say soft
and low"
she will moo you a sCng,
II will not take long.
Put first you must eat
= bf this grass here so sweet.
So Mother Cow and the calf had
lne grazing time of It. They ate and
nhey enjoyed themselves so much and
Mother Cow taught the calf of the
ways and customs in Cow Circles, or
I'm Cow Meadows, as she expressed II.
And together they had beautiful
lazy time of 1t. They never worked
too much, nor did they think too hard.
They never did anything they didn't
feel like doing.
Oh, they had gorgeous time. a
beautiful time. 1t was happiness for
Mrs. Cow and 1t was happiness for
the calf.
And they were often admired and
the calf was not only loved by his
mother but by all the farmers chill
dren.
SO what did It matter IL they were
lazy7
No one expected them to be other
wise, and they we're not going to
make people change their expecta-
tions. No, not theyl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

There Is certain air Of Distinction
style IL you please, about the three
piece suit with the three-quarter-
length coat. These long coats Of slen-
der line are of direct appeal to q
patrician clientele. The flapper age
may choose its short flare jacket oe
youthful lines, but those of exclusive
mode know the aristocratic grace OF
long slender lines. Three-piece suits
of this type, that Is with coats reach
ing below the knees, are fashions
latest contribution to the seasons cos
tune successes.
Not only do the "lines" of the suit
count but elegance OF fabric Is also
q factor In the formal suit frock.
scheduled for future triumph. A suit
which will appeal to most discriminate
ing taste Is the subject of the accom-
panying illustration. II is fashioned oe
pure silk hemstitch striped ratine. q
material prominent among the hand
soonest novelty weaves. With the coat
removed, one is clad In charming
one-piece straight-lined frock.
There Is perfect mania for top
ping out the one-plece dress, under
the long coat with paisley and tapestry
ttterned silks. This gives the adj
ltage Of conservative smart suir
iii the coat Is removed, when prest0f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
Frocks Smack of the Orient;
Express the Mode Supreme

liver since the widely heralded dis
~ covery of King Tut-Ankh-Amen's
tomb, fashions pilgrims have been
vending their way to Egypt for ideas,
II not literally at least figuratively.
AS result we are in the throes of an
enthusiasm for modes Egyptian, and
stylists are carrying the fad to almost
an extreme.
Printed silks especially reflect this
vogue In characteristic designs made
up Of strange hierogfyphics, camels
and human figures In weird Egyptian
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

take the form of delicate outline IN
floral patterns and scrolls, or they de-
pict very large roses, fruits and foliage
stenciled, as 1t were, In solid colors
and all-over patterns.
What an elusive intangible quality
Is style. and yet what a price IL
commands. How we dote on the
word and consider the goal OF our
ambition In matters of dress achieved
If our critics pronounce our hat or
gown or costume entire as having
slots Of style"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
Very Like ! slrd.

They were doing a week In a small
town and the impresario wasn't salts
fed with the notices his star was get
ting from the local editor. So he cor.
nered that gentleman and proceeded
to hand out lot Of descriptive matter
about the lady's home life. her pearls,
and her poodle. He touched lightly
on one or two divorce episodes spoke
Of her arduous training and mentioned
the patent soaps she had indQfSed.
"And,- he concluded. "she sines like
Q bird"
aJust like 4 bird asserted the cd
itor dryiy. Got few trills and that'H
all" fsttet
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
SCRAPS

The earth wabbles ; iIttis about ita
axis.
Bamboo trees bloom only twice in q
century.
Butter was used By the ancients at
tfmss an fuel
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

costume. That the artistry Of the
modern designer is equal to the occa-
sion, Is evidenced In the very charm
ing silk frock herewith pictured.
This out-of-the-o ordinary gown Is typi-
cal of the new styles which are crowd
Ing in multl-colored splendor before us.
Note the camel conspicuously printed
as the piece de resistance of thi'
Egyptian design.
However, there Is no monopoly .
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13
There was Nothing Better.

Edith, aged four, accompanied her
mother on shopping expedition one
afternoon, and stopping in front Of a
candy store, she exclaimed. "Oh, NAM
ma, let's go in and buy some chocolate
dropsr'
'No, dear" replied her mother, I'VE
must save our money for something
better"
"But, mamma" persisted Edith, II
don't believe we will ever md any
thing better"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

Egyptian motifs, for many patterns
woven or printed In Chinese or Jap
anese themes enrich modern fabrics.
Kashmyr designs and square or round
geometrical patterns In intricate ALL
over effects and In refined artistic
color blendings are winning foremost
favor Of discriminating taste. Batik,
hand tie-dyed or printed in semblance
thereof, II also among the leading ideas
In novelty silks especially for blouses,
parasols and accessories.
Summer days will bring out scores
q frocks whose silken fabric will
stress black Of colored patterns on
white backroundA These traceries
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

Y sOh, I dearly love fairy talesi'' en-
claimed the new young bride.
@Yeah; now you do" said the See
scned wife, but wsltll he doesn't
hand you any other kind"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-13

j. Kearsley Mitchell, prominent in
business and society In Philadelphia
and the son-in-law of E. T. Stotesbury,
partner in ]. p. Morgan 4 Co., has
been identified as the mysterious "NIr.
MARSHALL who was the liberal friend
of Dorothy keenan,. artists model. who
was slain in her New York apartment.
He was with the girl few hours he
fore her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ADDIrI0NAL CLUBS
.oFrIcERs ELECTED

OFFICERS ELECTED
~ the annual assembly Of the
Daughters Of tho Confederacy, held
"Wednesday az the Hotel Washing.
ton. tho following ofncefB were
elected
Mira. Kurt sohluns. Of Tacoma,
president. Mrs. May Avery wilkins.
Seattle. vice president. Mrs. r. C.
Blackman. Spokane, second vice
president. Mrs, T., a. Tilnont. Ia
coma. recording secretary. Mr.. a.
~. sulkcrson. Tacoma. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs II. y, Ferguson.
Seattle. treasurer. Mrs y. G. Haley.
Spokane. registrar, Mrs. Mary Me
Bride. Taeoma. historian. Mrs a.
G. Myers. Seattle. recorder oi
CROSSES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Personal

pr, aud Mrs. w, O, BELL. who loft
Seattle last February for a years
stay abroad, left Vienna October /.
for Germany aud plans 10 ho In Lon
don by November !,
Mr. and Mrs Frank 3, nayley are
ieavins Saturday for a months visit
IA tho E,et
Mrs Otis Floyd lhmaon. accompn.
nicd hoy her mother, Mis-. q. Tashilan.
let To-Day TOT California to SPEND a
month,
Mr. and Mrs Il, q English ARE
sailing November for Honolulu. 10
10 gone until after the first Of the
year,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert y wegener
have removed from their homo near
The Country club To their town
house. Miss Ida Marguerite wego
ner has returned from a visit In Van
NNNNtQ ~ -
Miss Ellnbeth Lea Is expected
10 return Friday from SIX months
spent IN European travel.
Mr., and Mrs Lawrence Dunaway
removed recently 10 Vancouver. u.
G. to make their home.
Mr., and Mrs Ronnld Addison
Case tAllee Fay are being con.
graduated upon the birth OF son.
Winthrop Fay. October 10. a, the
Swedlsh hospital.
Mrs Alexander prinFlo came
over from olympia "Wednesday 10
spend the remainder OF the week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
John &, Mcmillan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
woMAws LAKEWOOD clun

WOMAN's LAKEWOOD CLUB
The trustees OF the Woman's
Lakewood Civic Improvement club
win serve a chicken dinner, Fri
day. October ~, at 8 p. m. at the
clubhouse. The mortgage on the
building will be burned and a pro-
gram will follow the dinner
VAN ASSELT PIT. A.
The Van Asset PIT. a. will
hold a program meeting on Fri
day, October IL. at p. m, Miss
Anna X. Collwell will speak on
Narcotics" A reception for the
new teachers and members will
follow the meeting. Refreshments
will be served. Neighbors and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
DANIEL BAGLTY Pr a.

Daniel Bagley PIT. A. viii hold
~ regular meeting on Thursday,
October 10, ~ ad5 D. N. hlaH
Brown Of The Seattle Campfire dirla
viii be- the speaker Campfire Girls
VIII also demonstrate their work.
Every motbsr IN the district should
be- present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
WEST SEATTLE

Tho West Seattle Art club will
meet at the bous Of Mrs, j. A.
Bennett. 5eig 4zd ave. D. W. on
"Wednesday morning. October ~. Of
1880 o'clock. Mira. G, j. Stanley,
leader Tor the day. WIN discuss the
life and works Of 0eofgv De Forest
Brush. The pictures Of Sir. John
Butler now on display at the Fine
Arts galleries and those exhibited
az the Puyallup fair viii DO dis.
cuased informally by the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN FOREIGN
gEcuETARY TO SPEAK

PRESBYTERIAN FOREIGN
SECRETARY TO SPEAK
Mrs Charles X. Roys. foreign sec
Rotary OF the Presbyterian board OF
foreign missions. is 10 speak At the
First Presbyterian church on Friday,
oct. lg. For ihp pas, two years MrH.
Roys has been general secretary OF
the women'A Board OF Foreign Nils.
slons, having supeWlsiou Of the work
OF Presbyterian women In the six Dis.
,rlcts Of the country Philadelphia.
New York. Northwest. Southwest, oc.
cidental and North Pacific.
with the consolidation Of the form
or woman'a board and Board 81 For.
eiEn Missions. the success achieved
By Mrs. Roya led 10 her selection ms
foreign secretary Of the amRlgamated
boards. the first woman 10 carry nd.
miuisirRtive responsibility In the for.
cign field for the Presbyterian board.
Her field covers all tho woman'a
work. educational. medical and evan.
gellstlc. In China. Japan. the Philip
pines. Korea and Siam.
MIRA Roys la a Smith college gradu.
nte whoss active interests In foreign
mission work dates from two years Of
experience as travelling secretary 81
the student volunteer moysmcn, and
later as student secretary OF the ma.
tionai board Of the Y. w, c. A. ia
New York and New Jersey
Her missionary work took her TO
China IN 1904. with her hua-
band. who was head Of the anatomi.
cal department In the school o, medi.
cine Of the ahantuag Christian uni.
verrity NJ Tanan. the capital Of
shantgng province. In 1919 Mira
RoyA returned 10 tho United States
to take no her duties with the Won.
ans Hoard of Foreign Missions at
their New York headquarters.
la BoHEsfE MUSIC CfIn
Ia Bohoms Music club mesta with
Mlas Doris EiEcrton. 500 aznd ave.
s.. Friday. octotSVr H.
KANSAS woMES's CLUB
Kansas women'a club meets with
Mrs. @, W. Furry. iTs Highland
Drive. Friday. octobor IL. for 1890
o'clock luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Golf Club to GiUe Halloween Costume DIM
aer Dance; Trinity Church Scene OF quiet
Wedding

vIE Seattle Planned for It's first party OF
the season Halloween for Wednesday oYnnE
October 81. - NJ, ,,,,,
includes Mrs David WhS
comb Mrs Hugh CALDWELL Phlback Mrs Samuel r.
Russell Mrs Thomas A. Hawthorne X Dent Miss Helen
Farreua and Mrs, William MclWan 1omklns
Numerous entertaining promised by the committee which
asks that be carly possible they win be limited
to hundred guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Qa1etlu Married IN Trinitu Church

Kennedy New Westminster II c. announce
Mr. Mark Ihous
shaw OF Seattle Wednesday october Trinity Episcopal
reading the service at o'clock IN tho
presence OF relatives md a friends
in marriage by British Vice Consul o. H. l.
shaw left motor
trip Columbia November will be at home at 1929
Eighth w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
PAST NATIONS or

THIS past matrona OF Myrtle Chap.
ter. No. 4s, o. II. g.. win oHemplify
the degrees In the Corinthlan room
at the Masonic temple, Monday.
October rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
NATURALIZATION,

Keep The refrigerator free from
old food Or from dishes that have
an odor, lest ~ become breeding
place Tor hncierin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
aEArrI.E woMANs cLrn

SEATTLE WOMAN's CLUB
The music department Of the Seat.
Ito Woman's club viii meet al tho
homo Of Mrs. Harry A. Lawrence.
izl II. 5sth st.. Tuesday. October
10. at p. m. Mrs. Florence u.
Smith. leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

MEDIUM BEOWN HAIR looks b.st a
lil aflcr Golden Clint Baampao. -Adpt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Oomen's Clubs
BRITISH. AMERICAN

ISH-AMFRICAN
ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting OF the British.
American association win be held in
the Fine Arts hall on Friday eve.
ming, October IL. Election OF Of.
ficers for the ensuing year. All per.
SONS Of British birth cordially In.
yited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
CENTRAL MISSION
STUDY CLUB

The Central Mission study club
Of the Y. w. C. A. VIII meet on Fri.
day, October IL, at 10 o'clock, In tho
Bible roop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
.Mrs. Parsons Giues Lnncheon

NJ her three guests from Chicago Mrs
and Mrs Fnnk De Money
entertained with luncheon OF eight covers on
afternoo az club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

SOUTH END cIyIc CLUB
A meeting or the Federation Of
the south Gnd Clvlo elula win be
held Friday evening, October ~. AZ
IS y. m. at the South Park Flold
house. Permanent officers viii be-
elected during the regular peaion.
Mr.. u. c. Lively OF the State Cham
ber OF Commerce, ono OF the hpsalt,
ers for the evening. VIII talk on
cooperative Boosting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
POTATO SALAD

when cooking potstoes FOR potato
salad. cook them IN their skins and
peel them nftcrward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
AnnNal Thanksaiminq Partv

OF hospital Will
saturday afternoon
November IL o'clock This the proceeds will be
Thanksgiving bed and the gymnasium tund as provision
has the Christmas bed
regards committees and definite
MANS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
EASTERN STAR

The Eastern Star club win meet
Friday, October ~. at 2 o'clock, in
this clubrooms. 1890 Arcade building.
Board meets at 1890 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
DATES
TO REM MBER

4 " NJ Al LIN - TN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ia-
Rcnton uul Uuilaa bridge and nah
IpuGs tea st the Yacht club o.
p'Clprh
wpmsn'a University sigh 20 HlYs
reception aud ball IN honor Of ihu
outgoing president, Ars. frank Z,
naylsy and thp incoming pfeH
dent Mira Everett smith, 81 the
4 ihhbuaa
Rsniua liii auiid's bridge and nah
Jonas Tea a. ihs seattle iacht
CLUB
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Ia
Mlaa iiglrn simpsons iuneheon "a
compliment Miss neulah nowmnn,
81 home
TUEsuAN. oCTouEH IL
The mafiiaEs % Miss utaiah how
mau TO Nj warren Kraft ~
home ~ pairnta NJ. and Mrs,
G n noNman, az o'clock,
Mira Ross 4 hihiefs bridge lunch
con a. toe Trunls riab 10 honor
her dauEhtsf. Ata charles uuatso
iusmef. ~ New York.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H.
Mta &. A. WlutFrmutea bridge
luncheon az home,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER is-
Mrs viii q, Cfnshy'u bridge lunch.
con at the Wumvns uaiFgfuilY
riab 10 honor % Afs, n y, No
martha Or Shanghai. CANA, and
Mrs, Arnold Hofdsr,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER H.
seattle Day Nursery associations
tea az home ~ Mrs ]. " foA
NainisF Golf and Country clubs In
formal dahes t0r msmbvfH and
Burath.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER SO
Delta Gamma sorority 90 EtNr bsil
az the Masonic Temple.
Subscription dance hF sfnup n 90
cistY sifls AZ boulevard Inn for
HE'D crehs nuFsinE fund.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER TO-
first inli Gulid's bFidHs and NAH
jonsE toa ~ the Hotel sorrento,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Wrinkles Smoothed
Away Like Magic
by New Cream
MarssIoss D,eeosry Caaranfssd &c
Rsaocs Eevy Line and wrsnils

THousANDs Of women. whoss
beauty was once spelled By 90
Lthily lines and wrinklsA now possess
entirely new complssions-
wonderfully fresh and youthful. and
free from even the slightest trace Of
wrinkles
TA.se wonen owe thrlr present
yonthful beauty 70 . wonderful psw
discovery - discovery whlch sfnoothsd
away every line nnd wrinkle AA II By
magic. This new treatment Ia called
Domino Wrinkls Cream. II works on
mn entirely Dew plan. IL gees right
to the cause OF wrinkles. removes II,
and as IL does % zach wrinkle Ia xwn,iy
lifted away. It's almost mifneuieua
Evrn after the hrnt few days the fscs
APPEARS years younger looking.
why let wrinkles add age 10 your
face whom they can now hr hAniahed
40 naAiigr Domino Wrinkle Cream
u GUARANTEED TO baniah every
line and wrinhle-~oF your money In
sthntiy refunded. A special bank
deposit 81 tio.a91 protects this guar
antrn no you Risk nothing In trying
~ Get 4, to-day Sold AZ all good
drug and department stores tiaricii
ncug Go. mine atorrsl. hon NArehe.
Nric Drug Co. Crete Rankin Co,
Masbpu Eall.Southwiek Co. warren
Drug co. two atoreHj.
bOMllvO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

AUXILIARY TRINITY
PARISH CHURCH
Womon'H Auxiliary to Trinity
Parish church meets IN crypt 0f
church. Friday. October ~, az
o'clock Dr. ~ ~ Oowon. speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

BETA THETA ri
MOTHERS CLUB
Beta Theta III Mothers club will
meet az the chapter house. 1917 p.
4Tth 1t. Friday. oct. ~, at 2 y, IN.
The hostesses will be Mrs. j. w.
Nordstrom. Mrs Merrill Bloxom and
Mrs. H. p. Eekmann.
RuMNfAGE SALE FOR
RUTH SCHOOL
Ruth School for Girls viii receive
the proceeds from a rummaRc sale be
Ing planned for October ~ and IS.
tho location 20 DO announced at a
later date. Anyone having discarded
clothing. furniture. rugs or any
salahIe article is asked TO call EA II.
s7is.
LEscHI r. T A.
Lcschi Parent. Teacher Association
viii meet Friday. October ~. at ais
y, m. At the school.
ST. CECILIA GUILD
ST Cecilia Guild Of 81. Clements
church will give luncheon Friday.
October ~. at o'clock. at the
Parish house.
NoRpfCA CHORAL CLUB
The Nordlca Choral club win hold
itB regular weekly meeting on Fri.
day evening. October IL at S o'clock
in tho club rooms at 1920 Arcade
building.
The girls are asked 10 attend as
the first rehearsal Of the opera viii
begin.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH RUM
/ MAGE SALE
Tho womau'a Auxiliary 10 All
Saints church will hold a rum.
mage salo at 1918 Sixth ave. on
Friday and Saturday. October IL
and ia
CHAPTER 40 or y. 4. o.
Chapter 40 Of r. L. O. meets with
Mrs. Eva 81. Nelson. sssa sosh ave.
". T.. Friday. October II. al s
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
WEST SEATTLE

WEST SEATTLE
REVIEW SEWING CIRCLE
West Seattle Review. w. B. a.
Sewing circle. win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Leo M. Butler. 1916
47th ave. s.. w, on Friday, October
IL, at l y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
MIcnIaAN cLun pINNER

Former residents Of Michigan win
have dinner az Moves cafeteria,
Friday evening, October ~, from Q
until 1850 o'clock There win be IA
musical program and short ad.
dresses by Rev Ambrose ~. Bailey.
Mr.. w. d. Totten. Or n. n. Can
field and Mr. -, SHOEMAKER a
proposition TO eaiv for the grave Of
chief Seattle will come up at this
meeting An former residents OF
Michigan invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ANGoRA GRorro pANcr

ANGoRA GROTTO DANCE
The Angora Grotto club will hold
It's first dance OF the seventh annual
series at Masonic Temple, Friday
evening, October IL.