davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-18
FARM DEPARTMENT
BY c. c. BAKER, County Agent.
Eaas To Be Here AprlI Is.

A wreck broke all the eggs that l
should have received last week. Ar
rangements have since been made
elsewhere and we expect to receive
them by April ] 5. All parties that have
asked for Rhode Island Eggs will be
notified as soon as they come, This is
not the kind of service we would like
but is the best under the Circumstance
es. These eggs are coming from Mays
vile and Richmond Ky. m
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-18
M. Laxne In Hospital.

C. M. Layne In Hospital.
C. M. Lane, of Orinoco, Pike county,
was taken to the Kings Daughters
hospital in Ashland last week from the
hospital in Louisa, suffering from an
infected foot, which required surgical
treatment. He Is reported doing fine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-18
Watch Your Bees.

/. Examine colonies during first
warm days in Spring
2 Large numbers of colonies s.arve
to death in SprihG
g. Quantities Of winter stores are
eaten during carly brood rearing.
4. Unfavorable Spring weather pre-
vents field flights ana colonies with a
small supply OF honey are apt to starve.
s. Feed colonies short in stores
with ho7ey or a weak sugar syrup,
G. Do feeding inside of hive to pre-
vent robbing.
T. When feeding weak colonies
make hive entrance smaller to prevent
robbng >".., :~@.
g. Contract brood in weak colonies
by use of partition board to save heat
Of colony. ....
g.. See that queen is alive. If col
ony has no queen, transfer frame of
comb containing eggs and young lar
vac from strong colony to one without
queen >".E%
TO- Supply bees with fresh water
close at hand. .-:.:
Elements of Bookkeeping is now on
the press post card or a letter TO
yle College of Agriculture at Lexing-
ton is all that is necessary to place
n. in the farmers mail box,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-18

ENGINE & GRisT MILL FOR SALE
One 10 h. p. Kerosene engine. and
one set 1S-inch French buhrs Inquire
at this office. 2-14-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-18
New Recruiting Stations.

INIW NsCT UTNITIY ONdNTUTIS'
Two more army recruiting stations
are to be established in West Virginia
at Wheeling and at Martinsburg, ac-
cording to Colonel p NJ. Shaffer, re-
cruiting officer. Sergeant Brue Barker
and Private Lewis X. White will be in
charge at Wheeling and Private John
r Frances will be in charge at Mar
tinsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-18

help maintain strength and vitality equal to vithsanine
the dual strain of growth and and of the BODY
The reputation of SCOTS is based upon its abundant ga
noushing qualities and its ability build up strength R
scu&B owneA Bloomfield Nj 1876 TX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Right Thinking
Makes Rinht Lirin1

f,-ar Miss Grey; Al the aims
and crimes % earth have their origin
u Evil thinking II young people
and children could be trained 20
think only good thoughts. and cast
the bad out Of their minds. this alone
would solve tbs problems 81 NE
II wc think riEht We are bound
10 live right
Another great mistake young folks
mako IL 10 SO In debt for furnitur.
I have known a number 81 young
couples that had their happiness
about crushed out by debt for fur
niiurc hanging over their heads,
They would better use a store box
for table and an apple box for a
chair, and be- free from debt
have lived a married life nearly
20 years. and know that young folks
should be- willing 60 begin 40 the
bottom Of the ladder" and climb up
step By step. very carefully, lest they
fall.
a Young bride said to me that She
could not BE- happy unless she could
have things nice. She wouldn't take
my advice and went IN debt for q
complete outfit for housekeeping
The result WAS she had TO make over
her clothes and hats for two years
until there wa- nothing left 20 use
longer. IL was impossible for her
TO buy clothes and keep up her pay
mcnis that the dealer demanded.
So Il turned out that she WAS not
happy after all MRS. A. n r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Now the fact iH that never made
any choice at al Of how should
give the famous ~ Hamilton Ger.
tets over 10 the author,ties
Fatc handed bic fortune and used
me as tool Of my two plans.
chance determined which should
follow. According 20 one plan. !
would return 20 the Lorimer house,
and ~ soon ~ the family should re-.
cover from ~ astonishmnt at my
resurrection, ! would cOnfide 10 Dad.
dy Lorimer the whole story Of Ger
tells trenchery.
Probably Daday would tease me.
az first ~ a Jolly little specimen Of
% private detective. but once be was
convinced he would bee horribly dis
appointed Ia the man be had
thought his friend. II would be an
hard for him a. II had been FOR me
20 believe the real truth about the
fascinating doctor.
But by this procedure. by thus
taking my rightfui place In The fam.
rs J would lose my only Opportuni.
~ TO meet my husband AZ a
stranger.
After leaving the secret passage
under Certels' fountain. ! had walk
I'd down the alley 10 the drug store
al the corner Of the street and had
ordered an ice cream soda. partly
because ! could hardly talk until !
had had a drink and partly because
need change for telcphoning.
But as | SAT In the crowd at the
public counter. my mind was fixed
on a most uncommon matter |
WIS considering my second plan
which was 10 get sob with Tommy
IN the grocery. aud then to make my
report about Certeis TO the local de
partment Of the government secret
service.
But this scheme had an obstacle
which could not overlook. Tn
doubtedly II would let mo in for
something like the third degree
myself. would have 10 explain
how |. a pretty unknown girl. hap
pencd 90 BE- resident 81 Csrteis'
ma nsion. and no matter what |
averred. the investigators would
agree at least ON one conclusion
about me.
And that wasn't a very pleasant
one to consider couldn't attach
that kind Of history TO the name
Of Eloise Nanderiyn. The honor Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Scicntfsts say great stress should be
laid upon tho remarkable Influence which
the mother'H happy pre- natal disposition
has upon the health and future OF the
generations 60 come
There In n splendid preparation wom-
en- for over hair century have applied
before the stork's arrival. known as
Mothers Friend. This II n most grateful.
penetrating remedy that at once softens
and Hoothes the myriad OF broad. fiat
abdominal muscles under the skin OF the
abdomen. by It's regular use during the
period, the nerves, tendons and cords arc
relaxed. and there IL an absence of
nausea, bearing down pains. strain and
general discomfort more often thnn
otherwise experienced when nature IL un.
aidod.
By The use OF Mothers Friend night
and morning the muscles relax with ease
when baby comes, the time at the crisis
Is shorter, and palm and danger IL natur-
ally avoided.
write the Bradfield Regulator Com
pany, Dept ", Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Ca. for their Motherhood Rock, and oh.
tain n bottle OF Mothers Friend from the
druggist. by all means. and get into con.
| dition to meet tho crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
|(Gl ariIc2doIH515fGa 1BlrtdIr
Cs1,ya4tdrI IOlO 6> Tho i~xuzsr- Lufeyv1sfssrsxn
/ WIN BACK FREEDOM AND LEARN THE
NEWS OF BOB'S RETURN

the dead girl compelled me 20 avoid
the risk.
/ called up the Lorlmer house \
new maid answered the phone.
dld not know her voice. WAS giac
she ala not know mine
"Mrr Lorimeg" WIS my bri6
command.
Mrs. Lorimer iE out u town
madame." the maid replied.
"Miss Lorimer?' asked In
buslncss.like tone.
Miss LOrimer In away also. The
family has gone 90 New York &c
welcome Mr. Robert Lorimer.
At the sound Of my husbands
name al the blood In my body seem
"a 70 rush 10 my brain. I qbokec
but managed % atamner, hopins
the girl would give me further In
formation
And Air Robert Lorimer-Yhen
viii he be
"He is-due on the George Wash
lngton and viii arrive tomorros
morning. madame" she returned pr
tiently and respectfully.
Thank YOU" ! murnured as
hung up the receiver. / slumpeo
down on the stool in tirat shabby
public telephone booth 10 weak thai
my head fairly wobbled. i fumbiea
for. another coin, and called uS
Tommy
Thank God. na'an. its you al
lastr The thrill In Tcmmy's tone
startled me. "1've been worried "a
death about not hearing from you
ma am. What's your ordersT'
Come with your car-at onoe--u
sykes. Tommy" ! replied
A. / sat az a table near the win
dow watching for his car. forgoi
the queer trembie in Tommy's voice
/ forgot about the red madness sne
Tony certeis' plotting.
My personal tragedy crushed me
Bob yas coming and I. his once
loved wife. was not going To wes
come him home.
Go BE Continual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Dear Miss Grey, | have read with
interest letters with different EXPIRES
aiona OF feeling regarding Ruth Gar
rison. am mother ~ four daugh.
tern. all grown up ana happily mar
ricd. And feel sorry for the girl
and cannot understand her doing
what she did. II IN her right mind,
Many OF un SAY and do things IN
passion. which We are sorry Tor
afterwards. 10 not condemn the
girl without knowing all the facts
Of her enHe. which viii come out at
her trial. Natures are 80 different
some girls at II are quite childish
and some girls al 10 assume to'know
more than their mothers at go
agree with the sheriff In not
putting her In room with born
criminals. old and young. In any
case, all ought TO be In separate
cells. Then Rnih would not Ice
taken around 50 much.
cannot think why some writ"
such unktnd letters about II. eHpeci'
ally married women II her parents
had been watchful over her. it mishi
not have happened don't hear
anything OF them. And Yet me nay,
I believe Storra IL the real criminal
Had he left that girl alone 'she
was working for her iiving and was
respected where she worked. from
all accountsi. this would never have
occurred. But. instead he would
lean up against her desk. So much
that Il caused fellow clerks 10 r..
mark thar he would make a mighty
poor husband There are too many
men Of hin kind loose.
That u wherc her thouEh,lessneHs
showed 1 suppose she believed
every word his lying tongue could
devise. Love. In her ease. was a
passion. But he. selfish brute,
should be- made an example Or
Mothers. think that SOME day one
Of your daughters may be led asiray
hy Just such a man as Storrs. altho,
~ course. they may not become
murdercsses think you would want
people to be kind % your daughter.
II she was IN RuthH predicamrnt
Remember that she " some mothers
child. and that those who act kindly
toward Ruth Garrison do 80 for the
girl they loved. and respected. and
not the murderesHi
do not know seatti5 Or the peo
pie of that eity. hut I think the
girls Of this country are allowed 10
be- about too much Girls Of 10.
getting acquainted with men who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Chemist Gives Recipe
for a Face Cream

\ wcll.known chemist recently
made the following statement about
face creams: Amy lady can easily
and cheaply make face cream or
lotion that will improve the complex
ion, alter roughness OF the skin. pre-.
vent and cure chapped hands and
cracked lips. IL will remove as wen
as prevent tan or sunburn In sum.
mer. and softens the skin. Men will
find IL excellent after shaving.
ITO make II. merely get one ounce
OF glycerine and 25c worth of pow.
dcred grexitc at any drug store. Dis.
solve the grexite In the glycerine,
add pint of water and pour into
bottles.
This makes more than a pint of
thick, antiscptic, greascicss cream or
lotion, very healing and soothing.
and perfectly harmless. 1t is enough
to last you for months. and costs you
only Few cents. The same amount
of cream purchased in tubes Or bot.
ties would cost you several dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

OF Partisan designcrs---Hiik confec
tons both and suprcmcly expires
slye Of the mood Of m. moment
The engagement frock, above. il
one Of the smartest models, especial
~ designed for theatre and res
tAurant wear. II H. 81 arbutur pink
patriotic "a heavy siisl WIN one OF
the new eicvcriy draped hodicet
which affects tn. tlEh, waiHiiins
dropped well over the hips New
too. are the slightly draped long
tight sleeves and the deicctabic soft
double collar 81 the silk. edged with
the crtsf.est Of white organdle friifs
The Very low cut oorsaEc IL ~
culiarity 81 the newest French
frocks for semiformai day time and
evening wear Mstinecs and res
taurnnt teas bring out hundreds OF
such iow-cut gowns with an effect
rather startling after the demur,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Maj. Ostrom Returns

Mai II. O ostrom returned
Thursday morning from duty over
seas. He left with the is5rd field
hospital unit and arrived in France
in December. 1917. lie was with
the is5rd untii the middle OF octo-
Der. when he was made director Of
the field hospital The field hospital
OUTFIT OF the fssrd was In the cha
tsau Thierry. 81. Aihisl and Ar
gonne drives. In the st. Mihisi
drive they were cited for carrying
on under stress.
The fssrd field hospital unit Is
now near Coblsrx. all packed up
and awaiting transportation. This
is one OF the few hospital units
that has been kept togsther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Dear Miss Grey was married
a few days aEo Ia man Nho has
Just started nnulment on former
marriage on the grounds Of his NOT
being 81 age when the mnrriag.
took place We did no, know when
w were married that ~ was not
All over with when his lawyer told
him he'd zee him thru. Ne are both
of age now, ana intend 20 be mar
risd again after the annuimrnt.
Please tell Va II II would be- just
az well 10 keep quiet until w." can
he married again WORRIED
II sou have any enemies. Il
would be just ~ well To keep
quiet" about your marriage
Your hunba nd'H frat vile. should
she wiAh. could bring a charge
81 hiEamy against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Seattle
Elsewhere

Miss Jeanne Peters. In her
last letter home. told OF "a
wonderful ball that she at.
tended at the New commo.
dere hotel In New York. II
was called the "Fakirs' Bali"
everybody appearing Ia won.
derfui fancy dress creations.
and the affair started at II
u. IN. and at 8 "a. IN. Jeanne
went homo. aitho the dance
was az its height. She says
that she has not acquired
the New York habit OF dane.
ing more than seven hours
continuously There were
four hall rooms at the New
Commodore hotel and each
had separate orchestra
she mentions one that was
composed of fs pieces.
Jeanne left Seattle In Feb
ruary and will return IN
June. She In very busy TAX
INK lessons IN the Russian
ballet every day from Prof.
sohm's assistant. Card Les
lie. Seattle boy. Caird -
one OF the very few that
Bohm instructs personally.
and he Is making a remark,
able success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Golf Club Dance

Plans are being made for a large
dinner dance tomorrow night at the
Colt club. Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux
ana Mrs. A. I. Bouf1eur will enter.
tain . party Of 20: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrington Edwards will en-
terrain ~ guests. and among the
oeher hosts and hostesses who have
already ordered tables are DR.. and
Mrs.. J. I. Dursnd. Mr.. and Mrs
rrederick Johnstone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. p. Mute. Mrs. Gerald shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond X. Frazier,
13eut. r.. c. Condor. Commander
Ina Mrs. Miller Freeman. Mr.. and
Mr.. q. r. Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. NJ. Brooks. II promises to be
one Of the gayest affairs OF the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Dinner at Women's
University Club

DR.. Mabel Seagravc and Mrs.
Elorence Denny Helriker are the m
opiration for a dinner TO be given
Monday evening at O'Clock by
the nembers of the women's Uni
terxity club. eDr. Seaxrave and Mrs.
aeIliker loft Seattle last May and
xeturped 10 New York March IS.
reno61ng Seattle "Wednesday eve
nt6x. They brought back many
ouvenirs picked up on the battle
FONTS while they were in Foug dur
nG January and February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Riding Breeches
Versus OuernHs

Dear Miss Grey: Tom asks II he
should up his hat TO girl In over
nils' What "A funny question:
Would a gentleman OF the elote
set fail 10 zip his hat 10 Young
lady friend Ia riding habit. should
he chance 20 meet her thus Farbed
No. OF course not. That would be
absurd. The young lady Of leisure
wears the riding breechcs because
they are better suited for pursuing
that particular pleasure The girl
In ovcrnlis wears them because they
are better adapted 10 the Kind OF
work she Us following There can
be no distinction az far as convrn
tionalily goes. Sincerely, BILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
BOLD BANDIT FIRES
SHOT, THEN RAMBlES

After entering the pool hail OF
Tony sukiski Mt wiIburton. on the
east side OF Lake Washington. and
firing one shot al the proprietor
late Wednesday night. an cxciiahic
would.be bandit fled. followed by
a hail Of lead from suklski's gun.
Snkiski reported the shooting to
Sheriff John Stringey Thursday
morning. Deputy sheriffa were de.
tailed, but could find no trace OF
the robber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
SCHOOL PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE WILL MEET

The Public School Protective
league will meet Sunday afternoon.
at 2:30 o'clock In the Masonic club
rooms Arcade building
The announcement Of the meeting
says the league plans to prevent
the exploitation OF public schools by
medical political, religious or other
scots or cults. The meeting will be
open to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Mother Is
Guardian

Dear Miss Grey II the i5.year.
old daughter Of divorced parents
should wish 10 marry. would the
consent 81 the father be sufficient
n the court had granted the mother
the custody q the child az the age
OF ieg MOTHER ORA MINOR
II the mother did not rclln
aussh her cnstodianHhlp 10 the
father. his consent would be
void. The girl could not legally
marry without her mothers con
sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Mrs. John II. Ferry. of CIfNe'
hnd. Ohio. Is being much feted
1urtux her visi; with her parents.
~. and Mrs. C. II. Lily. Mrs. WI.
mot Lilly Is giving a tea for her
On Sunday from TO at the home
az her mother. Mrs A. X fcrkes.
Il senhurst. Mrs. Porter Blaney,
u Boston. and Mrs. IL. y. Brown.
VIII o<kixt the hostess IN receiving
her guests. Mrs. farwell Putnam
Lazy. Mrs. Henry Hihhard. Mrs. c.
n. Lniy. and Mrs. Sam Lamping
WIN preside over the tea tables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Clubs
roR SATURDAY

Miss Alice French. who has been
In charge OF the arrangements Tor
the benefit dance for the boys OF
co. b.. isiAt infantry. announces
that one OF the most popular orches'
tras has been procured for the oc'
casion. and an entertaining evening
" promised. The auxiliary. which
has been actively engaged In work OF
all kinds. maintains "A fund for the
benefit Of soldiers returning from
overseas duty. The dance viii take
place mt Readings hail. First ave. w.
and Roy ST.. saturday evening. April
IL. The committee asks that there
be a good attendance. as they have
many demands upon it's funds.
The king county division Of the
Washington state branch al the Ma
tional Congress OF Mothers and Par
ent Teacher associations viii hold it's
annual convention in Seattle at the
Chamber OF Commerce and CONNER.
cial Club rooms In the Arctic build.
ing. Third ave. and Cherry st, at 10
"A. IN. Tho morning session will he
given over TO reports from OFFICERS
and circles. The afternoon to music
and addresses. General topic. What
the Parcnt.Teacher Means to Me"
An urgent invitation Is extended TO
all members OF rurnl circles. as well
as the appointed delegates.
Puget Sound Alumnae OF Alpha
Omicron Phi will meet at the home
OF Miss Mildred Loring. Brooklyn
apartments. 4227 Brooklyn ave. sat
urday at . o'clock.
Thursday Musical club and huss
bands. at the home of Mrs. O, l..
willet. 9i5 18th ave. ~. a o'clock.
Musical program and refreshments.
The Mount Holyoke club will have
its annual luncheon and election Of
officers at the Womens University
club saturday. April IL. at
O'Clock All former Mount Holyoke
students are invited to be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
~" STUDENTS STAGE
OPERA "DEBUTANTE"

Victor Herbert's 'sThe Debutante''
will he presented at the Metropoli.
tan theatre April 81. By University
Of Washington students. This will
mark the first appearance Of the
opera In the West. Irving NJ. Glen.
dean OF the college of fine arts. Is
director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Weer COMMUNICATED

In compliment to Mrs. Margare,
'wecr. who leaves shortly with the
Red Cross mission for siberia.
dinner was given hy a group OF
close friends az the home OF Mrs,
Samuel Leroy Crawford on Tues
day evening Covers were placed
for 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
White Elephant.

starttng promptly at IL o'clock
tomorrow. Mr.. Earl Alexander VIII
Wing the following selections AZ ths
White Elephant.
Aria. Eiuccvan lie STEELE .Puccini
~ Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes. Old English
Al Upcic Rome. 49, sidney Homer
~ The Birth OF Morn. 500.
......... Franco Leoni
Mr.. Claude Lehman will accom-
nnny Mr.. Alexander who is able TO
riye only Is minutes OF his time
during the noon hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Reception for
Former SedtHeife

Mrs James I. Kelly VIII give q
reception In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
de Doclos tMrs. Mary Carr Moorel
OF san Francisco. at the Rainier
Grand hotel on Saturday evening.
Members OF the r. r. o. and former
friends Of the guests OF honor are
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Mdthie-AmeS

Mile. Marie Mathie. OF bordeaux,
France. and Mr.. Jesse r.. Anes. son
OF MIR. and Mrs. John A. Amcs. OF
seattle. were married April \. In
France. MIR. Amcs went 10 France
In July 1917. with company H. 18th
engineers. lie attended the Lincoln
high school and the University OF
Washington and was a member ot
the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Upon
his discharge ftOm the army, Mr..
and Mrs. Ames win come To Seattle
10 reside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
From Paris? Oh
Certainment!
ny BETTY BROWN

The happy wearer OF truly
French frock In not obliged 10 pro.
claim her good fortune In words
the frock Itself cxhaien an air Pa.
ri-ian that In as distinctive as actual
perfume.
No IL h with these two triumphn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Culecrtson
celebrated their golden weddiSx an
nlvcrsary last Saturday evening AZ
their home. \ supper Of % covers
was served from an attractive table
OF daffodiis and yellow decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Dance for Younger Set

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. ftgott
viii GIVE a dance at their home
saturday evening tn honor OF their
SON. Edward J. rigott. who re-
gently returned with the esrd, Inc
rocms win he decorated with dai'
fodlls and fruit blossoms. invita-
lions have been issued for about
50 couples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Mrs. Parsons Hostess

Mrs. Reginald Parsons was
hostess at luncheon on Wcdnes'
day At her home. Elght guests
were entertained and the party later
enjoyed "I'he Better olo" at the
Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Bepefif Dance

The auxiliary TO company u. isis,
Infantry. h giving dance tornor'
row night at Reddlng hall for the
benefit OF the boys Of the company
who are returning from overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
SAILS WITH SUPPLIES

The Curacao. Pacific steamship
company. sailed Friday for the west
coast of Prince OF Wales Island
and Chatham straits with a fun list
Of passengers and cannery supplies