davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Ailsa Adelhrif i.aufnzgn who Las
been pursuing ~ an studies IN
Rev York city sor the pest year.
viii return in June 10 spend ths
hummer with hor parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Kaufman.
Mrs. 4, p. HotaliuE or San Fran.
cisco viii arrive IN town shortly 10
b. The guest Of Mra. /. MOHhsimsr
for several weeks
Mr., ana Mru. John II. Gorml-y
ruth Puriridgst arc icing congratu.
lated upon Tie birth Of daughter.
kathryn Shirley, May IS. a. the Sc.
attle General hospital.
Mrs l.. r. Groves. Jr,. md little
son will arrive next week from Hon.
olulu. 10 spend the sumner with Mrs.
Groves parents. Colonel and Mrs.
Richard II Wilson.
Mrs. Frank J. Hirshberg and two
sons. Edward and Joseph, Of Fair
field Mont. are visiting Mrs. Iirsh-
berg'a mother, Mrs. Sol Leyinson, for
six weeks.
Mr. and ME Guy Farrsr have re-
turned from n months motor trip
thru California.
Mr.. and Mr.. Norman Gibbs. of
Port Angeles. are the guests Of Sir.
Gibbs' parents. Captain and Mrs.
Stephen y. Gibbs. for a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Music
Students Recital

The Washington Federation OF
Music clubs will present the las, stu
dent recital of the season ON sstur-
day afternoon. May 20. at o'clock,
At the Frederick & Nelson audi
torium.
The program follows:
soprano-~ro Eostra 4..r.... cgrrhn
irma Kellogg Mesleskin
Lsona Torysrsos 81 the piano
Cortralto-"pawn In the usrert" .. NoEs
Miss Isabelle y Booth
Mrs. Myri Wilton az tho piano
yiolin-'scsua De Baitst" ..Ds Bsrioi
Miss Margaret zlkmuud
Miss Paulins Classmsn at this piano
Aszzo-soprano--'I Hear Flute
Miss Wilma Eiaek
Vocal duet
Home 70 Our Mountains IN
Trovators) ................s. Verdi
"By the waters OF Minnsionka".
s-.................. Lissraues
"rSse Of Ny Heart" .......... .Lshr
Miss isabelle y. Booth and sfr. r. Carlton
Booth: Mrs. Myrl Wilson at tina piano
baritone
Awake, IL Is ths Day. r y. Barbour
"conientmsat" ....,... Edward proop
THE Gypsy Trail 80. .ChAs. a. Case
Mr.. Dsrriii Binnsar Cof AnaeortssJ
Miss Marjoris Anderson at the piano
Plano
wedding Day a, Tr,Idhsussn'. .GrIes
seguiiiila' ...............- Alboniz
Miss Myrtle Dawson
Soprano--
Take Joy Home ......... Bassett
Fence .+s........s...... Lieurance
fahen IHafe ....-.-.s...s....Lo Logan
Cecil Mahoncy Kane
haybelie Brannen at the plano
Vocal trio
Nursery Rhymes ....,... .Curran
Emo Song" ...............H Harris
lima Kellogg McMeoltin. OF Everett, first
soprano; LOUISE stiger. Of Everett. sec-
ono soprano; Wilma Black, OF Everett,
nezzo-soprsno
leona TorRerson at tho piano
Spirit Flower" ..CumpbeiI-Tlp.on
Mr +. Carlton Booth
hoprano--''Voia. D geTonata" .TostI
~. Aliss LOUISE stiger
..Io Spfin2' ...+....... .Gounod- Ruhs
r,a,ses %. 20, No. 7.....,......C Chopin
tnise, %. ~ No. 1.,,..,.... Chopin
80, Miss Eileen Mulnlx
.Jie was Prince" .......... .Lynss
"AylvOiin" gtndinV
ITO tho Gun" ............ c,urrnn
Mss Peggy sullivan
niss haybelle nranncn az the piano
",s... .haria w. Woodmauyac, hostess
atthc door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
- Come Shopping Udh ceciNe

IT'S inst about the time Of year to 90 gift HINT
ing agaia-tis time for graduation, shower
and ipeddiag gifts, aud sometimes think its The
most perpieria0 Of all the seasons.
There are, though, ghen really scarries
around, earnestly trying to find that which her
friend iCM appreciate and ,tse-somettin0 at once
useful aud charning-Pue found she can be sue
cessfl wonderfully So IN many Of the little shops
that one doesn't strike in the first block t,co Of
shopping.
Lorelv ornaments Nth semi-precious stones to
delight the heart Of the "stCeet girl graduate
or for that matter, the boyi Adorable things for
nothing at air. for the shotcer git, and more
charming things for the girl lcho WiR commence
housekeeping. The shops that are particularly IN
the oih line and import shops, find yield
greater store of ick-kndcks that WiH 1T into any
tasteful room than do any Of the larger ones, for
the amount Of money one has to spend!
AndH kaotc Of many Just such shops!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Luncheon by
Ma Phi Epsilon

To honor Miss Frances nlckcy.
Miss Eilcnc French and Miss Iris
Garfield. instructors Ia the music
department. OF tho University OF
Washington. who arc leaving soon
for travel and study abroad. mem.
hera OF the active and alumnac
chapters % Mu Phi Epsilon. national
honorary music sorority. win Join In
luncheon at the women's University
club. Saturday. May 20. Miss Can.
field Is leaving June l. while Miss
Dlckey and Miss French viii sail
about the Goth. Miss Letha Mcclure.
Miss Ruth Durhe!m. Miss Emmle
Lou ROeser and Miss Ethel Henson.
Seattle music supervisors. will also
be the guests OF Mu Phi Epsilon at
this luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Directs Service at
OrthoDedic Lunch Room

The l. o. Il. club Will direct tho
service al the orthopsdie Lunch
room Saturday. Mrs c. c, Heasley
win be hostcAs. assisted by Mrs.
w. w. Barton. Mrs. James A..
Black. Mrs. w X. Farley. Miss
Matilda Beck. Mrs. sidney II Walk
~. Mrs w. II. Graham. Mrs. v.
=, Croker. Mrs, T. s Brennan.
Mrs. II. l.. Hodsdon. Mrs. Oliver
Hulbaek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Pre-NuptiaL Affairs for Miss Burton; Beacon
HU Guild to Giue Party

mo HONOR Miss Alma Burton,
i whose marriage TO AR, Robert
frrlbut viii be solcmniEcd In June
Mis- Mildred Walsh has issued cards
40 tea no her home on Thursday
afternoon. May IS. from 4 until &
o'clock,
Next Tuesday, Mrs. starr Calvert
will have a luncheon M the Seattle
Golf club Tor Miss Burton, and Mrs
Harold l. Poison will have a lunch
con and bridge at Tho Olympic on
Monday. June I. with invitations
limited TO Miss Burton's close
frlends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Guild Sponsors Luncheon
and Gard PdrtU

The BEACON Hill guild OF tho
Children's Orthopedic hospital viii
give a luncheon and card party on
"Wednesday, May -. nj 1 o'clock,
Al the jefferson Park court house.
ssss 18th ave, ).
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements Is: Mrs. Patrick NJ.
Tammsny, Mrs. II. c. Harden. Mrs.
W. :. Joudry. Mrs. George Dorm.
berger, Mrs H. L. PantL Mrs.
Peter MaeRac and Mrs. @. L. MI.
cola. They viii he assisted by Mrs.
Fred Reid. Mrs, 4. Il. Wallis. Mrs.
r. Crokeu and Mrs Mark Roslcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Miss Lidablanche Robe viii direct
''netty's Ancestors. romantic com.
edy, at tho formal dedication OF the
auditorium OF the attractive new
i'ainier Chapter House. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. on Friday
evening, May %.
The story Ia one Of modern days.
charnlngiy interviewed with ono Of
Colonial days, which gives splendid
opportunity for picturesque cos,um.
ing. and. as the scene il SGT in the
parlor of an oh Colonial mansion
there Is added Opportunity for dis
riay Of the fine antiques in tho way
OF furniture and decorations that
have been glfis TO the chapter since
The house was completed.
Preceding the play ,here viii be q
musical program In charge of Mrs
William Leroy Baird.
Thn east Of the play follows.
BETTY wInsior Misa iidhbiaHehs Esh.
psherah Weston. Ars. cyrus g. Phllilpa
James o'aisrz. ATT I,aipa Trsffsfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Brde-Elect
COMMUNICATED

To honor Miss Monica kaufer
whose marriage to MIR. Arthur Thorn
as Kane viii BE- solemnlzed June l6
Miss Suzanne and Miss Myrtle Car
ceNp will entertain with bridge
luncheon at tho Hotel Winthrop In
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
WOmen's Clubs

ysrstty OK Washington. Saturday.
May %, at 10 a. m. President Senior
sanJurio win give an address, In
spanish. and Senior Molina. consul
Of Argentina. will speak on the city
Of Bucuos Aires All persons inter-
eSted in Spanish are cordially In.
yited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Party HQnors
Miss kdufer

In compliment 20 Miss Monica
kaufcr. whose marriage to Mr. Ar.
thur T. Kane viii take place June
l6, Miss Enola Tollefscn entertained
At bridge and a miscellaneous show.
or az her homo Wednesday even,
ing Five tables were In play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Luncheon for
Mrs. PMSbuly

Mrs. Robert A. White viii enter.
tain with a luncheon at The VII.
sonlan on Wednesday. May ~. In
honor Of Mrs. Charles Pillshury. who
has recently como here TO live. Eve
tables viii be In play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
TWILIGHT TEA

The women OF Bcsant Thcosoph.
ic lodge viii give n twilight tea
Sunday evening, from 7 to s o'clock,
to be followed By lecture on I'm.
beritancc and Environment in. the
Development Of Characcar" by u.
Victor Smith, OF tho University Of
Washington. This is an open meet.
ing and tho public is invited TO both
tea and lecture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
BASKET SOCIAL

Seattle Scottish society will hold
It's annual basket social Wedncs.
day evening. May 81, at o'clock.
preceded by business meeting ut
o'clock, in a. o. U. W. hall, 1909
Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

LAST PLAY or SEASON
The Cornish school or the Thsatcr
viii present the famous comedy
What Every Woman ltnowr," by J.,
NJ Barrie. as tho last play Of the
season. Tho play, under the dircc.
ton Of Mr. and Mrs Burton vs..
James Of tho Cornish School Of tho
Theaisr viii be given Friday and
Saturday evenings May - and 20.
Tho cast Of characters follows.
Harold Newman. clifford Dobson
George Nelson. Anna Mac NOsrgc.
william Murceau. Elcnn Mlrumoyna,
Helen Bonnoll. Arley Robertson, Bur
ton w James. Donna Lunn, Natalie
Dennis, Marion Clayton. Mildred
HUM. Media Griswold. Katherine
Giles. Helen Bernstein. Frances
kohler, Florence stmpn. May Neal.
snda Murayamn. Dorothy Williams.
Elena Mlmmoynh. who has played
an important part IN tho School Of
tho Thoator Of the Cornish school for
the last three years. IN the first per,
son 10 graduate from tho Cornish
School Of the Theater. Miss Miriam.
oyna will be remembered by all
patrons Of the Cornish school for the
wonderful work she did In the BIN
of enforcement" short time ago.
and as the flower girl IN shaw's
"PyEmalion."
ELECTS OFFICERS
The oral Expression association
Of Seattle az ith May meeting.
elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year Mrs
George V, Jackson. president. Mrs
Adolph II. wisemnn. vice president.
Miss Margaret Akin. recording sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
EDUCATIONAL CLUB

woman's Educational club viii
meet at the Federated clubhouse
OH Saturday, May q. at o'clock.
Mrs. Frank f. Reed and Mrs. Carl
siebrand. hostesses. 10 charge OF the
program.
Mrs. Edith A. Jordan viii talk
on Japanese Art" and illustrate
her remarks with articles from IN.
pan. Mrs. r. u. Edgcrs viii OK.
hlbit japanese prints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Bridge Supper at Fort

Lieut.. and Mrs. William r. Mar,
shall. Jr, will be hosts at a bridge
supper ON Saturday evening at their
quarters at Fort iawton. Twenty.
four guests viii be entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
WOMAN.s pEMOCRATIc cLI-n

WoMAS'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The woman's Democratic club will
meet Saturday. May 20. at p. m.
at Moves cafeteria. Miss Edna
cranslc. newly elected president, and
her staff OF officers will preside.
Election OF executive board viii take
place. Each member win be asked
10 give a brief outline OF the program
she would like planned for the COM
ing year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

ss42is California ave. A chldrsn's
May party viii follow tho meeting.
GOPHER CLUB
PosTpoSEs MEETING
The Minnesota Gopher club has
postponed It's meeting. planned for
Saturday. MAY 80. indefinitely, on
account OF Decoration day
AUXILIARY TO HERTZ.
CONGREGATION
Ladies' auxiliary 70 Hertzl Congrc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Engagement of Miss
Mcdonald Announced

AIR. and Mrs. John p skrondal
announce tho engagement OF their
sister, Grace Mcdonald. 20 Mr. w
Bennett McCord. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Evan $. MeCord. The wedding will
take place July J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
RUMsrAGE SALE

Westminster Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church will hold an
all.day rummage sale Saturday.
May %. on the 8. w. corner OF
First ave. and Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
Shower for Miss Harris

Mira, John y. Ballane win enter
tam With a Kitchen shower at her
home this ovcnlug. In honor of Miss
Dorothy Aarls, whose engagement
TO Mr.. Carl Burdick has been an.
nounccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
CARD PARTY

Lorraine chapter. o. +, s. viii give
a card party al Norton's cafeteria.
1919 Second ave. Saturday evening.
May %. At $50 O'Clock. Bridge aud
whist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY


BRIDGE PARTY
The booster committee og the
Elite Rehekah lodge viii give
bridge party at Wings cafeteria,
Saturday evening. May 20. at sac
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
MAsoNs AND EASTERN STARS
TO HOLD CIRCUS

Members OF Yanccy C. Blalock
Masonic Lodge and Rada UphuA
Eastern Star Chapter will hold a
circus and dance Mt their temple.
f3sth st. and Victory way. north
OF the city. Saturday evening, May
20. All Masons and their families
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
WHITTIER HEIGHTS
IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Whittier Heights Improvement
club witt have its regular card
party Saturday evening. May q. at
S o'clock, in Dlmick's Dining Car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

retaB3 Mrs. Ida 81, Snyder. cor.
responding secretary. Miss Aimee
McConihe, treasurer, Mrs. Eugene
iiell. chairman Of the program com
mIttee. Miss Laura whitmire mem.
befshlp committee. Miss Margaret
Olson. social commlits,
on juno 3. tho association will
close ~ activities N the year. when
q program will be given ~ the
home ~ Mrn. Harold J.. Cunliffe.
1907 Ninth ave. ". Miss Icei Mar.
shall Hal viii be the asshung
hostess.
PROGRAM GIVEN At
PROSPECT CHURCH
Following the dinner given az The
Prospect Congregational church
"wednesday evening. a program with
these numbers was preEented
Violin
'Homznrsa ...t......,... wisriswsld
"NgndiBo" ...s..........-ts. krsiuisr
Miss KSna Grover
Nlfs Vivian owen Mccarthy - ths piano
Reading The PaotoEfHphsr's bhop'
Aiss Dorothy KELSEY
Vocsl-group Of song sslvcisd
HF o. A. TssEaft
Mr. Mary Terrell GissfinE az the piano
AUXILIARY ST LuKE's
The Women's auxiliary 10 81.
Lukc's hospital will meet Monday.
May 20. at p. m. at the home Of
Mira j. ". wilkins. 800 18th ave. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb ward Baldwin
Virginia Duttonl are being eongratu.
lated upon the birth OF son. Caleb
Ward. Jr.. May 20. at the Swedish
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CIRCLE

On Tuesday. May rs. at IL noon,
Laura Ainardl VIII entertain the
members and friends OF Gen. George
Washington circle with luncheon
at her home. 400 ". Stevens st.
Take car No. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

-rertrAl, BY Curtis s,udis
The spsyds Sisters
tiia .ts4,s.s.ss..sss. Miss Edna Lausf
bplis ,st....t.sa Miss Maud whitmsrs
erttis .,t........ Miss Aarasfy BtsnisS
Eva stl .sss4sst.+s.-s Aiss Anne lAe0bs
tm0Esns. .4.,....., aiiaa Homsna iihliom
aFe Austin .. Wellington ...s...
..tt t.t.s,.. Airs q ". Rsndtrrou
Nlss ElfirA >, heere s.tsttsstt
ttstsss.s,., dts John q Matthews
Mrs Freddie iiitelmnk, .,,.s...s..,
tt..ttrtt-., Mrs Joseph iioff,tsttsr
1fFsttafsst-A Aunt Lstitta ....s,..t4
.,.r... ....... .sirs v, " webster
Ephfaim liantiaEton .s,.s..,.s-s.,t
..t...s Miss wsnensh niseku.it
AFs liisehrH'H Ala" ,...ss.....,
ettststs,, Airs F1sfa Culver miller
The patronnsses for the evening
which il being given 20 aid the chap
ter housc building fund. win be Mrs
y r. Burwcll. Mira. Richard 4. Bal.
lmeer, Mrs Edwin ] Reyburn. Mrr
G = Davis. Mrs. James u. Howe.
Mrs. William ~. Grove. Mru. Henry
Glass. Mrs George r. Tbirsk. Mrs
y. Y. Davis. Mrs. 4. W. whalley.
Mrs. A. H. Ketcham. Airs. Joseph
Large and Mrs. g. II. Marine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
ASSOCIATION or

An interesting meeting OF the
Northwest Chapter OF the American
Association OF Spanish Teachers will
be held in Denny hall. at the Uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

satlon viii give a bcncfi, card party
Tuesday. May 20. a; The home Of
Mrs. q. Wiener. stt 18th ave. Mem
befs and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
LIBERTY CAMP

Liberty camp, No. ISio, X. n. OF
A.. Will give. n card party Tuesday
May 20, at 1890 y. m. Mt NJ. w. A..
hall. 1924 Third ave. Noighbors
and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
AUXILIARY RAINIER
NOBLE POST

The regular meeting OF The auSii,
ary 10 Rainier Noble post No. viii
be held Monday evening. May e. at
Is O'Clock, in the Legion clubrooma.
800 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
DAsTTRN sTAR CLUE

Isstern star club viii have n
bridge for members and guests on
Wednesday. May p. at o'clock, at
1920 Arcade square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

WEST SEATTLE CHAPTER
West Seattle chapter viii have n
buaincs meeting on Monday oven.
Ing. May 25. in Magonlo temple,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT,
CONT1NIjED

For the thousandth time. Leslie,
told myself that the telephone was
the most impe rtinent thing on earth
as we'll as the most insistent when
the maid came to tell Jack that he
was wanted on the wire.
Hastily saying that he would
finish the conversation when he re.
turned, he left me.
He was gone long while. In
fact, he did not come into my sit.
ting room for at least ten minutes
and he was looking much annoyed.
"You knew, Mother Hamilton, tina,
my mother was in town." he said
well, she phoned me from down.
stairs and although II tried to ex.
plain to her that l would meet hel
in the lobby, she insisted upon com.
ing up here"
1 called waiter and had him
place two more plates on the table
This was hardly accomplished be.
fcre Miss Anderson, looking apollo
getic, and Johns mother, looking
very belligerent, came in.
Mrs. Prescott had evidently moi
expected to find me with her son fol
she said stiffly, Il expected to find
you alone. John"
THAT is why told you l would
meet you in the lobby, mother" said
John. IF you wish to see me alone
you had better come with me to my
own room. This belongs to Mrs
Hamilton" i'
Hastily interrupted to ask Mrs
Prescott to breakfast with US. She
accepted as though this was quite
her due. She was hardly seated be.
fore she began to upbraid John fol
not writing her.
"You seem to be quick enough te
go travelling about the country fol
your mother-in-law, but I must say
that you neglect your own mothc,
shamefully," was her first remark.
This made John furious.
Both Miss Anderson and I tried tc
change the subject, but every few
moments that old woman would re-
turn to her attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
Lay The Blame On The Long Ballot
BY Chester H. ROwell

The Chicago Tribune, which originally supported the
direct primary "regretfuy advocates its repeal
its limitation to the few most important Offices on the
ground that is failure to the multitude of minor Offices
The people cannot vote these Offices nteligently
either the primary the election.
Therefore, argues the Tribune quite iogcaly they shall
to vote them at the primary but shall continue to
vote them at the election.
Of the logical conclusion is that they shall
to vote them at either
There is why these minor administrative Of
fees should be elective at ALL
They are not, in the national government. Nationally
elect the president and Congress- and nobody else.
In the states should likewise elect the governor and
legislature and nobody else Similarly in the local govern
ments.
Once adopt the short ballot and the direct primary will
be
With the long ballot any system is failure. The
Tbunes scheme is really proposal to make these Offices
appontve but to give the appointing power irresponsible
party organizations instead of to the responsible
We are moving at dizzy speed Perhaps 5000 people
heard Wilson's inaugural address Harding, by using
amplfer heard by 125000 Now Coolidge, over the
radio, heard by 25o0oo0o. This is gain of 100000
per cent in eight years.
The next thing may be to broadcast the debates of
gress. Then watch for revoution What is now ercifuy
buried in the Congressional Record will be spread the
four winds, for all to hear Either Congress will REFORM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick were playing un.
der the chestnut tree in the meadow.
1t was warm and springlike although
1t was much too soon for the old
tree to be showing any signs of
green. And even the grass was
brownish looking from being buried
under the snow all winter.
But the sky was as blue as sum-
mer, and the big white clouds were
scurrying across it like kites.
The wind blew and blew and blew
and everything, even the dignified
old chestnut tree, was acting a bit
mad.
The tree waved its arms this way
and that Like dancer, and the other
trees over in the forest could be seen
bending first one way and then the
other like an audience keeping time
ITO the tune.
The little dry weeds danced, and
out on the road the dust danced, and
early moths seemed to be dancing in
the sunlight.
The whole world seemed to be
dance mad.
The Twins were too.
They ran across the field from one
fence to the other to see who would
beat.
Then they spun around like der
wishes to see who could keep from
getting dizzy the longest.
They did everything that popped
into their heads. 1t was such a hap
ply day and nothing was still. With
the wind moving so fast everything
else seemed to want to move. too.
Suddenly gray figure came hop
ping out of the woods, right across
the meadow to the place where the
children we're playing.
just half dozen long hops and it
was there.
"Hello!" cried Nick. "Where did
you come from?"
"Never mind" said the visitor.
"I'm here and that's enough. I'm
one of the first signs of spring. I'm
the March Hare and I'm supposed to
be mad. But I'm not. I'm very
sensible person and hard worker.
I've just come from the Fairy Queen.
I've got dozen things to do for her.
Do you want to come along?"
ooh, yes, yes, yes!" cried the
Twins. SIS it an adventure?"
Call it whatever you like" said
the March Hare. II don't know
what it will be before we get thru
with it. But as you are only chill
dren you can't go where 60 without
magic. Look behind the big stone
and you'll find the magic green
shoes. Put them on at once and hop
on my back. I'm in hurry"
It didn't take the little boy and girl
q minute to jump into the little green
shoes, and in another minute they
were sitting on the March Hare's
back ready to start. Either the Hare
had grown very tall Or the Twins
had grown very small, but once you
have magic with you, size matters
nothing.
But not only the Hare had changed
Everything else had changed, too.
They understood everything the two
birds in the tree were saying. And
Observation-Disclosures ally
! Woodchuck lived and everything,