davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

clothes to their hearts content, gowns
too elaborate and too numerous a-e
considered decidedly bad form for war
time.
The hostess gown is an example OF
clothes conservation-Rot IN material.
but in fitting the sane costume fot
two or more social uses
And with the coming OF adaptable
accessories in the way OF trains and
sleeves, the hostess gown becomes also
almost as much of a hea-t-warminS
clothes companion as the serge frock
"a dress suitable for afternoon at
home, for formal dinners, and even
for opera wear.
Opera. by the way, is almost the sole
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

there isn't any se:v god.mother or
any prince.
ednezGay-it V IS dreadluIiy colo
in the office todas Miss Coleman
likes the cold. AaI now there 4sn {
enough neat il I1J room tonight
either. wish / were Cinderella, at
least she lad a fire 10 sit by
IN spite OF the warnings OF MS cor
science as gertie2.::l1. john s!IiTaIhcl.
other pages. all pathetic with so=djd
details OF work, wistfU! Win SiElsa
Iengings.
I'm invited to party" read the
very last page OF al. "A really truly
party. It isn't bal; like Cinaere!las'
aud no prince has invited nee, but ::
will be very grand affair. It's at
Mrs. Cotton Curtis house, q. dance she
is giving for her daughter. 1 don [
know why she invifed NE. She and
mother were school friends. but there
are such miles betty cen us nov. mics
Of different circUu stances,- mean
I've never met the caughter, but M
sure she wouldn't care for me. I'm
not one of the wei! crossed expensive
looking girls WHOM she associates
With. And haven't anything 20 wear
Girls can't go to parties in blue serge
skirts and shirt waists. Whatever
shall I do?"
John Arnold closed the book with a
little sigh. Why should a girl like
that, eager. and young and charming,
have to work and long for the SHIN
me-y things that other girls had. all
the pink and frivolous things that are
the trailing clouds Of girihood! This
girl in particular.
Quite suddenly JOINS eyes fell on
an envelope which had dropped from
the little book.
Miss Dorothy Day DogIas, 6SA
Pleasant avenue"
Cinderella's address. John looked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

ed both to afternoon and evening So
cial functions. This froc7: is built OF
the richest black panne velvet, skill
fully draped about the waist, with the
ever becoming angel sleeves" and
the new dove-tau double train.
The ttrd gown is perhaps the most
interesting Of the three. In It's PIC
tu-ed form it is an evening gown, the
desired elaboration being added by the
scerf.sleeyes of sequn embroidered
chiffon The flowing scarfs are fas-
tened to the shoulder straps Of the
gown proper and to the arms by three
bands Of sequia5 and beads. When the
sleeves are detached, the simple hos
tess gown reappears!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

it rest upon your left arm. which 8
slipped under its Dacx from the baby's
right side. BY grasptng the hab3 IN.
der the arnpit vita the lett hand 3
good hold is secu-s3 which prevents
slipping. The right hand is thus Iett
tree for washing The baoy. Cheese
cloth makes the best wash cloth y
special one should he used Ter the
baby's face and head
After the baby Is taken out Of the
tub It should be 1r:ed IN large SOFT
bath towel. Pat, doa't rub It dry.
The best time 20: tathing The baby
Is Just before its morning feecnE be,
tween 8 and 10 O'Clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

had had such an experience in his
life. It was a queer story, wasn't It,
Nargie?"
Not any -qreerer I should say Dick.
than might be told about most of US
I answered. Diss<s was silent mo-
ment and then he came over to me
and took up one of the braids OF hair
was making. preparatory to>retiring.
AS he did this his face came next
to mine in the glass. He smiled at
me and holding up the braid said
''If keep on getting gray at the TEN
pies and you still insist that your hair
shall be its present bronze color. peo-
pie viii one Of these days be taxing
me for your father, NarSie."
Rather they viii say am red
headed stepchild-"
at don't think that you can say
that I am treating you Ike a red
headed stepchild now, Margie." -.
Gwen if you do, Dick, I'll have to
acknowledge I'd be very lonely With
Dick smiled contentedly as he
kissed me goodnight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

wen have a Kcuse with white
muslin curtains AM red gersEiunls IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

representative Of the once long list
CT formal social affairs in New York
and the only elaborate toilettes ever
seen appear on opera evenings.
The rock pictured on the left Is
OF white brocaGed velvet with band
.ngs of skunk fur. There is a narrow
sirdIe OF the self-naterial with sasE
ends Of wEite black-tipped chenille
fringe, TIE slender double train
hangs from the waisSIine in the back
and IS detachable
IN the center is one OF the original
tyoes OF hostess gown, q charming
thing for the woman OF good flguTe,
and q conception, which, even without
any additions or sVbtract;ons, is suit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08
az RETW Brown.

NEW YORK, Jan. You could
hardly call the hostess gown one OF
wars horrors, could ycu? Hardly!
The three deIectabIe frocks pictured
here are types Of one Of the most pop
ula- of wartime fashions fashion
that is the natural outgrowth Of the
demand for greater simplicity in the
constructor Of those frocks we have
and decided Limitation IN the number
and manner Of frocks which We have
been accustomed.
Here IN New York, among the smar-
test OF the smart folk who indulge II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

bath should be from sc to So degrees In
the early months. BY the end Of the
first year the temperature may be
lowered to 80 or s. ccgrees.
If the mother has n thermometer. a
practical test for the correct temper
ature is to use WAFER that feels warm
to the elbow.
In the winter tine care should be
taken to protect the baby from cold
draughts while it is being 5athed or
afterwards when diving it. Screens
should be placed abort the tub or light
blankets hung over crairs to afford pro-
lection.
when bathing chs baby in d tub let
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

at It. and sbrutly the vague plan
which had been forming IN his mlnd
became a firm resolve. He would pc
the fairy gcduother himself
Il happened that Eirs. Colten Curtis
was Johns amt. AID after much de-
Liberation he decided to take ner into
ffs confidence. Mrs Curtis was a lady
with a love for WA ever was unusual
aad romantic, so she delightful "cut"
en- appointment VIVA her own modiste
20 spend the next morning shopping
with her nerhe". lIer ideas were as
iavish as the most exactly fairy god
notper couId have desired. She
Sought iiIny lingerie, six hose. gold
Slippers that could be exchanged II
100 large for Cinde, elias fairy rect,
and 10 crown all, = blue silk dress
with gold embroidery. Her purchases
y ere hacked n g. tzEe box and ad-
dressed 70 Mss Douglas. but inside
jain put the miss ing diary. and
mysterious card-"To Cinderella from
her fairy goG%ncthef
.After the box lad been sent John
found htnse!i in q La ~ CT impotence
20 see Clna ereiIs. again, At the party
tIe wondered wh2G she lad thought
v-ben she received The box, how she
y.oald Iooi in the sew clothes
She looked all :Aat the fairy sod
mother. or Tie PRICE could nave de.
sized. Eer Lair, seen without a hat.
was. a. gold as the ti-ly slippers. The
blue silk dress made her mysterious
eyes look blue. TOO. ard the pale oval
Of her fece was ro5y with delight and
Hspp!2ess and woa0sr ard 4 great
raanv other ple2$glable emotions
Moreover. she danced well. Jos5l. who
danced with her n15st of the evening,
found himself uraole to look at any
other girl. When sre was tired he
found a secluded nook in the conserva-
tory and they sst together. a little 81
lent now that they |ere for Ire first
tine alone.
DO you know" Cinderella, said alb
-nptIy, I've seen yo- before
''Have you: Wge:e?'
"ou the street car. one night That
vas the night Ioss my diary, too
She was silent. her eyes fixed on the
! distant vista OF the ballroom. John 8
pulses we're jumping guilty
Your diary?" he questioned.
Eyes. Some one Sound it and sent
It back, with = rh'rgs. If it hadn't
been for that shouldn't be here now"
"No?"
you see, Tn not really this-kind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

Harry and I were so absorbed in
talking about the outcome of his
election and the calm Commitment
that had settled on his household
that we stopped dancing and sat
down on a divan IN a secluded cor.
her.
we did not stay long uninterrupted
Tor presently Dick discovered US and
asked me to dance with him.
"Are you sure you are able?" l
Wen, / think am. my dear, bat
Cf course III never know until 1
We took only one turn around the
library when saw Dicks face
Bhznge. We were close to sofa and
sat down suddenly. Dicks breath
was coming In quick short gasps.
Don't let them see me-" he whis-
pered pantingly.
I moved over as though was fix
ing the lamp that stood on the other
side Of him. He quickly recovered
but could see that he was very
mich discouraged. 81 will never be
more than half man again." he said
WistfulIy and he laid OBTAINING hand
on my arm
.eof coutse, you wiz, dear" said,
but you must not try to do too mucn
n q once. Do you feel well enough
to st here without me for a while?
jim IS coming now to ask me to dance
with him and I won't say anything
% him about how you feel If you don't
GO ahead" said Dick I'm an
right
Nov, wen have little real dane
ing" said Jim to me as we started
on hWeu show this bunch how 10
turn some tricks.
Seems to me you are a bit coz
celted.S was my comment, and zen
Z gave myself up to the rhythm OF
music and motion! We danced a
while but by eleven o'clock the crowd
seemed to be tired and very soon at
terWard they left.
Poor old Dick was too weary to
bother about anything but to get to
bed. He did say. however, that he had
had . splendid time and that he
thought we had the finest bunch Of
friends IN town.
Just Is he was leaving me he said,
wonder who those two other Wo-
men were that John Sterling was mix
M with Who would have thought
dat dieuided, quiet John Sterling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

cottage with white muslin curtains
and red geraniuns in the WINDOW and
keep cat
"Tuesday-stupiC cay at the office.
But I saw the !oveHest silk dress in q
store window as I was coming hcme.
It vas just exactly what would
choose, blue with SD embroidery. Il
we're Cinderella td write to M FAIRY
sod-nother and tel! Ter TO bring me a
dress Just like thai for the bali. Per
haps I am a sort 81 Cinderella, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08
5HE. DAILY
SHORT STORY
CindereIIa's Diary.
&C. lsls. u e llsel1Is
D,uunA MORRIS

= 40A0e ~
feWspaper Syndieate.l
-EIE gif1sWas yesy young anu 49,
II. but. she losS2ed tIe@ JUL u
Arnolyd, sitting opposioe. neE n
HE street car. nottesd ner otosso es ,Ss
md general air OF fatigue. Sne We g.
efe6Seen or nineteen years OLD, ne ae-
$3.50 r-nerhaps twenty. She had
S15SIy oyai face franed with waves OF
1900 ~. and shs looked Ike q lazy
=. Softe Of her rather shabby mex
,5,enEiva clothes. There was some
fbfng.very attractive about her.
Ioh, did not rsaIize that he was
s.tsEsn99 ~ the eirG until she opened
- eyes. she opereI them suddenly,
iSS55f si1e had felt his gaze through her
rT6eed lids. And she looked directly
~. lin. Il was averJ impersonal look'
isssIIaI and q. little questioning, per
Ssa{Is yet It did a very curious thing
q IoI1a Arnold. It made him feel very
,younq or very happy, or very glad OF
SoS5efhinZ: he could not analyze the
SeeIfng exactly, but at least it was dh-
Eenenf. from anything he had ever e1-
-Garienced before. Perhaps It was be-
saI1se the girls eyes were SO luminous
= gTay. ana so deeply frtneed with
EISck They were very unusual eyes.
Hhey closed again, however almost at
onee. twas as though she had gwen
lin q glimpse Of something 100 pre-
Eious to be wasted The car 1oIteo
hn ana the girl still Eat with her curl
ing Iashes resting on her pale cheeK.
She was evidently very tired
"a school girl, perhaps, or else she
Is taking course IN business col
leges John decided noting ner pue OF
books. She looks as II she aeeoe0
country air and grod long rest
The car emptied ITSELF. street ny
street until there we're few people lete
besides John and the girl OF the curl
ing Iashes. As matter OF fact Jonn
had passed his street, but Tor some
s son he had forgotten to get on
The tifedIoodng girl still sat with
her eyes closed, resting. But at length
she fousad herself with start and got
on hurTiedly at roisy street lined
with high apartments. John could see
Fer Fastening along in the chill dusk.
the collar of her thin coat held high
about her throat.
Il was not until they had gone on
sone distance thu: he noticed the
book. It lay directly at his feet, a
cloth covered Record" such as PEG
ole use IN offices. lt was one Of those
books the girl had carried. John had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08

of girl. work. m an office. And
I shouldn't have had these clothes,
only the person WAC found my diary
must have felt sorry for me or some
thing. Anyway. size sent me things to
wear to this party. Just like ClndeF-
ella and the fairy go5-mother. Won
der who is could have been"
John was silent.
I'm telling you this" she went on,
because I thought you might have
noticed. Were there any old ladies'
near US in tie car that day, nice god
notheriy old ladies':
lie shook his mead, and Cinderella
sighed little.
IT'S almost twelse." she said. 81
musa't forget that 70 Cinderella and.
have to work tomo= on. I must go"
oh, not" he bez&ed. "H you are
Cinderella, with sairy god-mother.
you caust have a prince, too I won
der i'll could be the prince"
You ?-Oh-"
wen have a Kouse with white
muslin curtains an red gersEiuus IN
tie windows
How did you know about that?"
she cried, startled. at couldn't have
been you who found tae diary;
"I didn't mean &c tell. Cinderella,
You see, I'd 50 mrch rather be the
prince"
"on, WELL she said softly. 'Tt
you'd rather-I thirk I should like it
best that way, too. should think l
was dreaming, but the clock struck
twelve and my dress hasn't turned
back to blue serge
1T never shall. he promised. New
er, never, never as long as YOU live!
Wen go ahead and live the rest OF
CinderelIa's story, the part that never
was written, and is going to be the
very best part OF al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08
'HEALTHHINTS

Do not wash a healthy baby's
mouth. 1t will do no good and may do
harm.
AS soon as the baby has teeth, clean
them carefully with soft clean cloth
or gauze and later with a soft tooth
brush and cooled, boiled water.
Every baby should be bathed at least
once a day. The temperature OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-08
10 the Women OF Fairmont:

EFT no person ever have the chance to say that
l. Fair7nont women are slsckers in Red Cross work
We must awaken to responsibility at once! Par
kersburg made 1900 pneumonia jackets in two weeks
Are our local people willing that other chapers In our
state shall show the way? Make time for the Red
Cross even If it hurts to do it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
EXPERT SAYS
ALLIES MUST
ASSIST RUSS
UN .. ". Z. MASO>
United Press War ixpert

NEW YORK May "a \ ncw agi.
tntlon 20 attempt 20 persuade the al
lies 60 send a military expedition
into siberia Is gathering headway.
IL shows evidence OF being primar
ily due 20 desire to diHcredit the iloi
Aheviki and drive them from power
A ntrong force sent into siberia TO
overpawer tho HolshcViki might pos.
sihly be successful In causing q r.
action against TrntHky and is.nine
In Moscow and retrosrad but there
IL no certainty as to this result
The one basic fact ia the situation
il that II the Russian people really
desire TO ally themselves with Ger
many. no army sent into siberia can
prevent them. Russia In too bis and
Germany ~ too near for that
The Russians are now anti Ger
man because German unitarian hn n
fixed upon policy OF ruthless
auxerainty over the Hlnvs hui "
the allies engage in Siberian mill
tnry demonstration there IN every
reason 10 expect that Russian aEl
tators viii charge that the western
democratic nations are aa imperial
istie as Germany
The allies cannot spank Russia
without hurting themselves. Pa
tlcnce and far sighted vision Of the
now Rusnla that will arise IN the ia.
ture must be the guiding factors IN
handling the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

varsity is.o 20 itse. medium isse
TO ife. eonsamsrs saeaii ya1. lsrrs
Italian variety ;se TO use. msdiafa
Use 10 ise.
lies Pkg. isss 20 iese. shoiss
sssdsf. ii.es ptG. tse % itke. fsnry
b1is ne % Dc. consumers should pey.
faney s~sass t:4e 70 tse. choice sssdsd
o. 10 isa. tsis. lee 20 1--we
copsIsu -R.tsii.rs pay. IN. hvtss
ise 70 tsse. IN. hrtss lie 20 itss
10. teik lie 10 lie ~ eousnfnsrs
shoud psy. In. brtc& itc TO see. N.
tries - - i,s n. bulk iss 10
it~ -.
corroS srrp ~ns,snsr- psr
small can ssse 90 ifr. medium can
s1itun Q. ~ 90 tsse consumers shauia
paY small en- &c 70 Sc. medium can
80 20 80. large can si.ts 10 sits.
gallon 0; - 70 i.tt
com OIL Retailers pay. piais fi@e
a. ffhe. auafts tt'sc o. ~ sc y gal.
loo ii-isa 70 it.iE, Eallpn " ~ 20
icss. consumers should Pay. rinis tes
10 sae quarts zoe 20 tar. - Falloa si.ss
10 ties. gallon t;st 10 tsts.
HITTER Retailers pay. fr.sn cream
sry. bricks =. csc 10 str. fresh cream.
.fy. cubes etc so sse3 consumers
shssia ray. tricks. ste to Sic. cebss.
sec 60 tpc.
OF TON AEtsANf>E--5 ffatifrs reFs best
sraas. prints SO 10 ise. medium grade
sfr 70 ser consumers should pay. beet
grade. ptints ssc t. .ec. medium grade
soc 90 sse-
CHEESE Retailer. pay. Washington
cream. .ts 90 sse. consumers should
pay fse to see
.ra.s -nstausra PAY. strictly fresh
rAnrb. 49, 90 tir doH consumers
should ray zoe 10 &c,
POTATOES Retailers pay. per ,oo ne.
fancy Yakima Melted Gems sisfb to
IN 80 fancy locals zee 90 tIeo. con
sumsr. should pay. Sstisd Gems 81 20
to fttb. Iso 20 % yer 10. fancy
toeals ti.ik 10 ti.so.
rtuNIrs-re 100 Ds. retailers pay
ff.ts 20 itsb: consumers should pay
&c 20 ie N.
airAHAoAs-rer 100 Fes. retailers
should pay siso TO ti.ss. consumers
should Ray % TO Ia N.
CARROTS Per ice fts. retailers pay
zee 20 itt. consumers should pay
10 10 ave 70.
ArrrFs--s,ooi. per bot Consumers
should pay fi.7t TO Toe. fancy eating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
LIBERTY

In the mining town OF THIRSTY
Center" the Devils own" saloon.
was run by selfish Yates whose
theory was that self should be the
first consideration. lie looked after
his Individual interests. first. last
and all the time
Then one day Mary Adams drifted
into Thirsty Center In prairie
schooner and appealed 20 Yates for
employment with a frown. he re.
celvcd her thanks for a Job as scrub
girl
Jane Novak is Mary Adam.. play.
ing opposite BIN Hart IN selfish
Yates" az tho Liberty this wask
Fatty Arbucklc. In "Moonshine.
and the Star Liberty Weekly com.
plcte the h!li.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

o. fruit stand apples. tfto to sios
CANNED SALMON Retailers pay. per
eosss. Pure, sound Soeksye. y n fiat
tlss to ys9a. M. Ia, tsst TO g1.st
In. tall fsss to ss,s. Alaska red
IN a., ~. =, 70 sas.. p.n ..av,s
tsY, p<r can. Puget sound eoeksys.
an. fiat Tee TO ;Se. In fiat ise 10
Zee, In. tall sse TO ssc. ALASKA red.
In. tail sfe 10 ace. p,ats. In. tall
ftc to zee
rNEeu rfsu--
HALiBuT. r.taffsss psy Ice NJ: eoa-
samers should pay sec to Use n.
EuSnALpS columbia river sfnsisD.
retailers Pay ave 60 ,e ~, conssm.
srs should pay tAe 20 te n.
eoLF. dressed. retailers pay &c TO 50 e.
eonsumsrs should Paw ~ G 10 lee 10
sAHf.g FISH sesaes oodl. retailers
pay Dc NJ. consumers should pay
IsAe 90 tte ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Read with sAllle." tops the orpheum
bill
Constance TaimadEe plays Sallir.
kidnapping auntie. being trapped In
a houho % thieves. mistaken for a
crook. are just three of her export
cuccH.
4 comedy. Pretty Babies" and
two scenic pictorialu complete the
program. which viii run tomorrow
night for tho last time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
rop,,'s rnoonsM-

roDsN's PROGRAMS
LIBERTY --itiii Hart In selfish
Nate-.~ and Patty Arhaekis In
"Nssasshias
MsJEe Kennedy in The
Pair frets.aeT."
tOiI~It " 80 Ambassador Gerard.
N, toar Near. fn t.~rmsny"
STRAND -- Charlie. Hishmss and
Aan. a. Nilsson In cover There"
. OHrfitt NJ sa.tsnse raitnsaxr In
"tp the uesa with -.iii~."
MISSION Hoy stewart In The Ties.
% iasY y"
soru>iAi--usrs Mile. Mlnt~r In
"Aauis foe spite"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
ARREST TACOMA YOUTH
AS EVADER OF OnA7
Tonight AMI
. SofurdaJ

los ANGELES. May 24.-Said IL
be the first youth arrested on charge
Of attempting to evade the new
military registration June 5. Julian
Bower. OF Tacoma. Wash. is held -
n federal prisoner.
Bower. according 20 the author
ties. admits he is seeking TO evads
military duty. declaring he does not
love America enough TO fight for
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
CIE>I,iER

Madgc kennedy has a xarnl comedy
part In The Fair Prctcndcr." at the
Cicmmer this week She plays the
role % prrvarlcating little typis,.
There Is also Drew comedy.
Drew. In the role % a ncwiy-wcsi.
tries TO put one over ON wife. bat
she Is too smart for him and the
tables arc turned.
Frank Keenan,. in LOADED Dice"
comes to the cirrnnrr tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Tell her It's not white now
IL was "A last message 10 Betty.
given hy Monte Jackson. the man
who couldn't stand the sight OF
blood. and he aent with Il the white
feather. dyed rcd By his own blood
Betty. in a Red Cross hospital In
France. received the feather and the
message. She searched among the
dead Of No Mans Land until she
found Monte. and there was life
enough left for her 20 start upon
10 bring him hack.
over There II tho Strands Tea.
turc for Mercy week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

TOM COD tvhels). resaiisrs pay &c
20 le ID. consumers should pay
we N.
TOM cop fdressed). consumers should
pay ito n.
LING COB. retailers pay &c 10: con-
sumsrs shouls pay ice 10 isAe n.
RED SNAPPER. retailers pay &c ~;
consumers should pay Zoe to ne n.
CARR. rstsollsr. pay &c 10 Tc ~. coz
sumsrs should pay t1o TO Ice n.
HERRING. retailers pay 90 to SC n.
consumers should psy &c 10 Nc u.
sfpdicatss change from last Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

contained a tank. lie played with
miniature ships in the tank It's
shown ia My -Four Years In Ger,
many" Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Judge l. =. Chester viii address
confederate memorial exercises at ?
p. IN. Sunday. in I.akeyiew GENE
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
ADD MOVIES
COLONIAL,
AI,AfYb

The Colonial has double header
for today and tomorrow. MARY Miles
Aintrr IN Annie for Spite and a
Hll Hart feature. The Better Day e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
MISSION

Roy stewart II appearing az the
Mission this week IN The IiozH ~
the Lazy y" a real Western play.
with tho usual amount az riding
cowboy fights. and. % course. a pref.
- SRI. Betty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
COIISEI NJ

Old Won Tirpitx. general manager
Of German submarine atrocities. I
worked at a desk that. when opened |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Revelation with SaEimoyA IN
the leading role. 10 81 tho Class 4
Tho Russian actress docs some won
derfui acting Al tho nt,ie Partisan
model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
ORPttEt VI

4 I've part comedy drama. 't'p The