davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-White sewing machine
practically new, first class condi-
ton, S45. Carl Marks, SO Hayes aven-
ue. 8-Sp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED

FURS-Best prices paid for furs. Rat
furs wanted. Ship or write v. H.
Tregaskis, 1908 w. BannocR St., Boise
Idaho. 1927.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
Million. Of Mine. Of Water-

MIIIIons OF Mics OF Water.
The volume of water on the earth's
surface is estimated at 315,0O0,OOO GU
bic miles.
The Index and the Idaho Farmer,
both sent one year for $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

WANTED-Any one having $500 to
loan on two years time on good Sc
curity, please call at this office. 10
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

Butterwrappers at The Index Office
The Index for Sale Bills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-A 4-months-old bull calf
Mrs. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

WANTED-Agent for Emmett and
vicinity. Good proposition. Previous
experience unnecessary. Free School
of Instruction. Address Massachu-
sets Bonding and Insurance Company
Accident and Health Department,
Saginaw, Michigan. Capital $500 900
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Internation 2h horse
power "Mogul" engine. Only used
little while saving wood, perhaps
two weeks. Will sell reasonable and
on time il desired. ]. NJ. Denison.
Phone 25-J-2 lip.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-12-04

roR SALE-One 5O-gal. vinegar bar-
H. lei %. One cream separator, 4sO
ios' GOOD as new, on inStanmenf1.
one nand or power corn shellef, new.
W. II. Hall, r. R l. 6-n.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
PARTY AT MAHoNEY HOME

Last Thursday evening the ]. D
Mahoney home was the scene of a
jolly party of young folks who had
been invited to spend the evening
there in honor of their son, Clifton
who recently returned from France.
Many were interested in inspecting
the gas mask, helmet and French
coins which Clifton had brought
from "over there" and listening to
bits of adventures and customs of
life there, by Cliff and Clyde Cor
don, returned soldier who received
a shoulder wound, in the fighting
lines of France.
Guessing contests, music and the
"wegie board" and other games were
the diversions for the remainder of
the evening after which Miss Ella
beth Mahoney, assisted by Miss Gel
istine Lane served a dainty 2-course
luncheon.
The guest list included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Carson, Misses Helen
and Nile Carson, Lena and Lucille
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
BLUE BELL

Mrs. Chasley Russell visited with
Mrs. R. L. Neff Tuesday.
Mr.. Mahan's sister arrived last
Saturday for a brief visit with Mr.,
Mahan and family.
Bert Hottinger and family spent
the day with Will Hottinger's Sun
day.
Threshing in this neighbarhood is
about over. An epidemic of colds
seems to be the order of the day.
Mrs. Chas. Neff who is still con-
fined to her room at the hospital is
reported not so well at this writing.
Mr. Jones and son Ray hauled hogs
to town Tuesday.
Joe Neff, Oscar Dowdy and Wood
Wightman transacted business in
town Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13

Y cup of honey or syrup, mold into
balls and roll in chopped nuts OF
cocoanut or chocolate. This mixture
may be packed in an oiled tin, but
under weight until firm, then cut
in any shape desired. Melted choc-
olate may be added to mixture be-
fore molding, if desired.
Tutti Frutti Balls
One cup pulled rice or corn, l cup
seedless rasins, cup stoned dates,
1 cup figs, " cup chopped nut
meats, I tablespoon chopped angelica
or citron, Il cup chopped candied or
ange peel, 2 teaspoons vanilla ex-
tract.
Put the rice, fruits, peel, and nut
meats thru a chopper, stir well, add
ing the extract. Make into small
balls and allow to dry. Roll in shred
ded cocoanut.
Stuffed Dates
Use the best dates. Remove the
stones. Fill with peanuts, walnuts,
hickory nuts, or any nuts available.
Peanut butter makes a good filing
that is different. Press dates in shape
and roll in chopped nuts, cocoanut or
a mixture of cocoa and powdered Gin
namOn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
EUREKA ITEMS

We have been having some colder
weather the last week and the cars
are being seen again on the roads,
the frost being in the ground pre-
vents the cars from breaking thru.
We had good attendance at
Sunday school on Sunday and much
interest in the lessons. We COM
mence promptly at 10 o'clock by
Cetral time so if we get there on
time the superintendent will be very
glad.
DR.. Huddleston of Liberal was
called out to Dubbers one day last
week to attend Henry Lubbers, who
has been quite sick with the flu but
is better at this writing
Rufus King, who is attending
high school in Liberal, came home on
Friday night and stayed over Sunday.
C. H. Morehouse and family, w. T.
Capps and family, w. H. Caps and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. More
house called at the w. A. King home
Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid met and made COM
forts last Wednesday.
There has been two threshing ma
chimes in the neighborhood the past
week and several of the neighbors
have threshed feed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
NABISCO-18 MILES S. W.

Gene Martin of Liberal is visiting
home folks and friends in these parts
this week.
We are glad to report that Roy
Lewis of this neighborhood, who un-
derwent an operation at the Morrow
hospital in Liberal last week for ap-
pendicitis, is getting along nicely.
John Mitts and family spent Mon
day night at the Lee Shaw home.
E. T. PUNK and wife and R. NJ.
Van Hyning and wife were callers at
the E. S. Martin home last week.
Leo. Miller and family were Sun
day visitors at the w. G. Roberts
home.
James Lewis and family spent Sat
urday night with Luther Shaw and
wife.
Edgar Martin, who has recently
been discharged from the service,
came Saturday for a visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. E. VOL
raven.
Rev. Henderson filled the pulpit at
the church last Sunday.
John Mitts and wife were calling
at the E. T. PUNK home Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Lewis went to Liberal
Sunday to be near her husband who
is in the hospital. She will stay at
the W. H. Jones home while there.
The Fords are running again after
about seven weeks of bad roads,
Mr.. Baker of near Tyrone was
hauling feed from f. o. Loves place
in these parts the first of the week.
Clyde Gordon was a school visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
Luther Shaw helped Lee Shaw take
his horses and mules home from VIM.
Rickman's Tuesday. He had them
in the stalk field.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Kimble were
calling at the Goldsmith home Tues
day p. m.
Several from these parts attended
the tractor school in Hooker the 10th
and 18th.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13

COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE


Their grain ready to thresh.
Miss Bertha Hinrich visited with
Stella Wallace last Thursday night.
There will be program and pie
social at the Pleasant View school
house February % (Washington's
birthday. Everybodys is invited to
come and have a good time. Girls
please bring pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickle and family
and Bertha and Minnie Hinrich at
tended Sunday school at Eureka Sun
day morning.
Bertha Hinrich and mother called
on Mrs. Cobb and also on Grandma
Robb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirks and family
called on Grandma Robb Sunday.
Grandma Robb has been on the
sick list for some time. She is not
much better at this writing.
George Hague and Francis Busch
went to Leonard Hague's Saturday to
assist him with butchering.
Velma Wardner, Ardith Pelton and
others attended the Literary at Lin
coin Friday night. All had a good
time.
Remember the pie social the 22nd
of February.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
SUGARLESS CONNECTIONS
Sailed Nufa

Remove skin from shelled nuts if
desired, depending on kind of nuts.
Put little vegetable fat in frying
pan. Add nuts and fry until delicate
ly Drowned, stirring constantly. Re-
move with small skinner. Drain on
paper and sprinkle with salt.
Partisan Sweets
Put thru the meat chopper pound
of prepared dates, figs, and nut
meats. Add l tablespoon orange
juice, little grated orange peel, and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13

Hannar, Clara Cadet, Lillian Cor
don, Celistine Lane, Elizabeth Ma
honey, Mabel Granger, Corda Buch-
anan and Dollie Hill; Messrs. Clifton
Mahoney, Guy Groves. Ed Butler,
George Wehmeir, Ray and DIN
Waite, Clyde Gordon, Alvin, Harvey
and Ruffel Mahoney.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
IT. Surely. "kilIins"

A Frenchman was waiting at
railroad station in Ireland when
couple of natives sat down beside
him.
Said one: "Sure, Pat, it's down
to Kilmary I've been, and Pm on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
me way back to Fitzpatrick"

me way back to Fitzpatrick"
eye don't say So" said the other.
cts meself that's just after being
down to Kilkenny, and l stop here
bit before l go to Kilmor."
"What assassinsw exclaimed the
Frenchman. "Would that were
safely back in Francew John Bull.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
PLEASANT VIEW-DISTRICT "a
(61s Miles S. E. of LiberaD

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and family
attended the oyster supper at Mr..
Jones's last Saturday evening. They
reported having a good time.
Mr.. Hague butchered some hogs
last week.
Everybody is working hard to get
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
80 Acres, 20 Pigs, Give Boys
$2,255.64

pZ,Zoo.of
Twenty-three boys under 16 years
of age, in Haywood county, Tenn,
pig clug, each bought a pig. The
average weight of the pigs was rs
pounds. Most of them were reg
istered. In 1870 days they produced
a gain of 266 pounds each, at a cost
for feed of 101a cents a pound.
These pigs at the time of the local
pig club show were worth Is cents
a pound at meat prices, making
profit of ~ cents a pound, averag-
ing a net return to each boy of
$11,97 over cost of all feed--a total
gain for the club of $275.31.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
WITH OUR EMERGENCY
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENT
BY Miss Ellen Nelson

By MISS EIIen NELSON
+ + + + + + + = q + + + + + = + = =
Announcements
The bread club meets next Friday
at 4:30 p. m. All the girls who have
joined the sewing club will bring
their work next Friday, February ID,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-02-13
Il HEAD HORSES AND MULES

Black Horse, years old, W.T.. 100.
1 Bay Horse, 4 years old, w.t. 1000.
1 Gray Mare, 4 years old, W.T.. 1900.
1 Bay Mare, coming 2 years old.
| Black Mare, coming 2 years old.
| Sorrel Mare, smooth mouth.
1 Gray Pony, smooth mouth.
| Mule, 2 years old.
3 Sucking Mules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Word From q
Happy Mother

Dear Miss Grey: have been very
interested in the debate concerning
mothers. ard with your permission
would like TO offer my opinion, too.
How can anyone say that one kind
OF mother " more selfish than an
otherg Some have unqueationabiy
more mother instinct than others. bur
does II follow that all the born moth
ers have adopted babies, or vice yer.
"a? No. indeed not. There are Just az
many splendid women who are nat
ural mothers as there are of those
who are adopted mothers, and the
average OF selfish mothers is equal
on both sides. too.
There are lots OF women who
adopted baby that they, the moth
ers. may be lauded by their friends:
the baby is a substitute for a poodle
dog. There arc also natural mothers
whose babies are, as they will frank.
~ tell you, accidents: such women
are despieable.
There are also. as Mrs. s. points
out. those women who will neither
have babies naturally nor adopt them.
they are 10 be pitied; they are miss
Ing the very greatest thing in life
the privilege OF motherhood.
And now what / really started out
to say is; III the natural mothers
and the adopted mothers could ellrni-
nate all jealousy. they would learn
that one is exactly as praiseworthy
as the other, no more, no less.
l am a happy mother. which,
adopted or natural? Does il really
matter?
Yours for more love and less jeal-
ousy. MRS. =. s. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Card Party for
Lighthouse for the Blind

six hundred and seventy five peo.
pie playing cards. that Is n large
card party. and there were that many
seated guests az the benefit bridge
FOR the Lighthouse for the blind
Inc. which was given AT the home
OF Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary yesterday
afternoon.
Asid. from the tables. nearly $500
was taken In for new member.
ships. there was a list Of suhstan.
tai donations from the Lighthouses
many friends. and a highly success
fal sale OF the four kinds 81 broumH
from the factory. The prizes were
long handled hearth hFooma, decor.
atcd BY the committee headed by
Mrs. Jesse ives. and they were
Joy.
The flowers and floral decorations
were the gift ~ Mrs c. d S,inson
ard RosalA brothers.
The chairmcn for the committees
in charge 81 IN ccard party yesterday
were. Mrs c. -. Stimson. decorations.
Mrs. James Hamilton De NeuNr.
tables and chairs. Mrs. Alorxo :.
Taylor. tickets. Mrs Milburn. ~
treatments: Mrs. Jesse Ives. prizes.
Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter table GOV.
era and CARTS. Mrs. Otis Floyd Lam
son. membership table. Mrs Cecil ".
Bacon. in charge Of the sale OF house
bold brooms. childrens toy brcoms.
whiak broams and hearth broons
from the Lighthouses own factory
Mrs. Frederick Bentley. tea tables.
with Mrs. X. a. naiilng~r. Mrs. a. III.
Anderson. Mrs David Edward skin
ner. Mrs. Ralph Schocnfed and Mrs
4. d StlmMnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
CREDIT WITH
A MEANING

n you think OF = store that Eire-
you EASY PAYMENTS on charge
accounts as a rtore where you mus,
pay extra for such terms. you sure
ly haven't as yet become acquainted
with Cherry's and their way Of do
ing business. Chsrry's store IS DIFF.
ferrnt.
There you VIII find wearing sp-
par~l for men and women Of tbs
highest character and style. a. well
az best values either for cash or on
terms. notwithstanding the liberal
terms they give. Their buying pow.
or is very strong on account OF the
large chain OF stores they operate.
and with their competent buyers
ever alert on the markets. are al
ways able 10 offer you the best At
most reasonable prices. All charge
accounts strictly confidential
Cherry's style Shop. 2o7 Ralto
Building. over Pig'n Whistle. Be
tween Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
WOMEN TO AID
THURSDAY SALE

The Thursday sales Of Red Cross
Christmas seals will be In charge
Of Mrs. John Trumbull. represent.
ing the woman's club. assisted by
Miss Evelyn Bradford. Mrs. Anna
a. Jenkins, Mrs Abbie H. Wolf
Mrs. Harry Lawrence. Miss Maud
McGough. Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs
H. y. Rulinson. Mrs. Thomas G.
Johnson Mrs. Leslie G. Smith. Mrs
Thomas Van Nuys Miss d. +.
Wright, Mrs. w. W. Turner and
Mrs. Blanche Sac
The Association OF Collegiate
Alumni, under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs j. u. Crouch. will be repre-
scented by Mrs. Robert Mills Evans.
Mrs. o T. Clark. Mrs. A. NJ. Carey.
Mrs Ralph w. Rowell. Mrs. Il. 81.
Rhoades. Miss Lucy Case, Mrs.
George w. Cotterill, Mrs II. y. VII.
bur. Mrs. John w. Heal. jr., Mrs. j.
y. Terry. Mrs Guy Street, Mrs. A.
n. Albertson. Mrs. A. s. Klocker,
Mrs. ]. L. Lane. Mrs. ]. S. Temple.
Mrs. a. Freedom and Mrs. Ralph
Purcell
The Philomus club. with Mrs. ].
H. Dietrichs chairman OF the day,
will have Mrs. Verne Dyer, Mrs.
Wilson X. Gay. Mrs. II. r. Hawkins.
Mrs. Charles Iiigbec. Mrs J. W.
Johnson, Mrs. G. G. Jones, Mrs. H.
p. Jones. Mrs. Sol Levenson. Miss
Louisa Rudd. Mrs. Fred $. Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

completed the surgical dressing In a
scientific way. then he turned 20 Don
Manuel.
Your Resale viii come back here.
dear friend" he said Leave this
man hcre-and therein be the deuce
10 pay. lie viii Jet her know a GOOD
deal she would better not know--for
your sake. II he Is not here 20 in.
form her. she will follow tho path
Morrison's company has made down
20 his camp Shell give herself
away Trust 10 Jealous woman for
that--and she'll find herself added
10 tho number OF Morrison's prison.
crNr'
That would be very good. laugh.
ed Don Manuel
'YeH. I thought you felt that way
about her Plainly. 81 win serve your
purpose best 10 take this man with
us"
Agreed" said Don Manuel
'Rosaiie must not follow our party
She knows me only as an outlaw.
She has no idea that l."
Get the hurros." interrupted DR.
Certels. with the intention. I
thought. Of preventing the spaniard
from saying Just who he might be
TO BE Continued.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Perfect Wife
A Mnth 2

Dear Miss Grey. Someone has hit
the right subject now. The idea OF
perfect wife"
! could write "A whole newspaper
on that subject. and may cause some
OF tn. fairer sex 20 get up in arms
M me. but / have had a little ex-
perience IN that line and now I am
looking for perfect wife again.
barely expect To find her on earth
tho. There Is no harm In expressing
my opinion OF her hope.
II the women OF today would put
on more and use more common
sense and not be 80 selfish and stuck
on themselves other people would
like them better
No man cares for one Of these
vanity fairs. 10 enamored with her.
self that she cannot pass a mirror
without admiring herself
Such women spend all their time
and energy on themselves and IL In
not in them 10 be true and constant
20 any one.
Just a plain little girl with beau.
tiful disposition il the most oeauti.
ful thing IN the world She has
kind AS well as an unselfiah heart
and ~ just as proud in a glnghau1
dress as In silks.
Many Of Che vain women are 10 be
pitied more than blamed. They are
brought up In too much idleness and
when they get married they expect
70 ~; In an upholstered chair and be
admired and waited upon.
A girl who marricH takes upon
herself as much responsibility as a
man. A good woman deserves all the
kidndcrH man can give her, and
she should return II In a like meas
ure. JOE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Wednesdays Red Cross Seal booths
were managed By the Queen Anne
Fortnightly. the Queen Anne Study
and Cllonian clubs. and the Seattle
Central Council Of the National Con.
xress OF Mothers and Parent Teacher
association. Mrs. G T.. HoEardus.
chairman for the Parent Teachers
was assisted BY Mrs. -. Hurkhart
Mrs T.. +. Bra ndenbcrry. Mrs. John
Mem Porter. Mrs J.. - Hamlin.
Mrs a. A. Baker. Mrs T.. l.. banks.
Mrs Austin =. Griffiths. Mrs. ". NJ.
TomhuRon, Mrs J. l. Hcldrich.
Mrs. G a. Fuller. Mrs 5. ! LON.
bard. Mrs. J. u. Falkner. Mrs. Il. =.
Mccain. Mrs Ira -. Lundy Mrs ".
Lenicke. Mrs. G. Van Brooklyn. Mrs.
C. " English. Mrs. u. G. Garrison.
Mrs. II G. Refs. Mrs. H. T. Jones.
Mrs. ". L. Childa. Miss Ruth Chiids,
Mrs. J. r Grecnleaf. Mrs. Ralph $.
Drury. Mrs. r. s. Clark. Mrs y. y.
Graves. Mrs G. W. Capp. Mrs l..
Lightfoot, Mrs. ". Grant Tucker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
Confessions
of a Bride
Copyrighted. 1919. by the News
paper Enterprise Association
AT MY PLEA. THE BANDITS
DO NOT LEAVE Ny HTS
BAND BEHIND

Tell ua what you intend 20 do
with US" | demanded OF Certeis. For
the first time since l had known
him found Hamilton Certeis unable
to reply 10 question OF mine Don
Manuel spoke in his place;
we are going TO take you with
us. You were right when YOU guess.
"a that we have decided 10 leave
your husband here In the cave. Get
ready We are going away al once
The Spaniard spoke quite calmly.
lie was concerned only with leaving
the place. not al all with Bob's fate
or my own.
we need not hurry" Certcis re.
marked. The Americans who have
50 cleverly captured your band Of
picked eutthronts." he went on In
a most sarcastic tone. who have
trickcd YOU NO easily they VIII
make n long procession nH they wind
down the mountain trail Those in
front viii take IL for granted that
the Lorimcrs man and wife. are In
the rear. Those behind viii think
The Lorimcra are In front The two
viii not be missed until MorriEon's
outfit reaches tho wagons az the foot
% tho mountain. That VIII be az
dusk Nobody can get back here
In tho dark. 20 Il viii be "a hours
before a party can return % this
place There IL no need 20 hurry. "
looked az Bob in horror lie
leaned his head above my heart IN
understanding
You intend 10 murder him. And
he Ia wounded" cried. my arms
tightening about my man.
we will give him a chance.
madam" said Don Manuel I'VE will
tic him with ropes and We will set
a time fuse 20 burn thru them-hls
hands will be free when We are too
far away for him 10 follow The
he viii not siRrve A."
left my husbands side and wen,
up 20 Or Ccrteln.
Tony ! said. Tony Let m.
stay with hint I.e, me nurre him
uutii he Ia well. promise you that
viii not run away from this dem
You know ! will keep my word.
Think--you arc physician. You
know the danger OF fcVer-of de.
llrium-from blow like this. Let
rac nurse him tonlght-untfi Nor.
rison comes back for him. swear
TO you that viii rcmain-wherc
you can find me-
by a terrific effort Bob pulled the
gag from his lips and tat upon the
edge Of the cot.
by God. you will not make any
such promise" he said. by c.
stopped the curse with a kiAs.
Keep stiil. dear one" I said. See
you have made your poor head
bleed again.
Dr. certeis dld what was required
with the bandaeca. A. he worked
whispered 10 him.
Take Bob with US. Tony You
said that you could refuse me but
ons request
Certcis DID no, reply until he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03

Mrs. Marie wanner. Mrs. Guy Wood
ford. Mrs. T.. o. wickerahan. Mrs.
James v Prichard. Mrs. George
Risssr. Mrs =. y. Angst. Mrs. y.
-. Angst. Mrs +. White. Mrs. ".
sherry. Mrs o. u ThurnErinson.
Mrs. W r. Dove. Mira. David Childs.
Mrs. u. T. Anthony. Mrs. T. l.,
Woodman. Mrs. ". G. Pcndleton.
Mrs NJ. Mogunon. Mrs. Marion Ed.
wards. Mrs ~. T. Hay, Mrs. 4. NJ
Lombard. Mrs Dora Cannon. Mrs.
T. J Tulford Mrs. Ralph =. Drury.
and Mrs = - Hodgmnn.
Representing tho Queen Anne
study club wore Mrs W. w. Gem
mel. chairman Of the day Mrs. W.
l.. Thompson. Mrs. James Brown.
Mrs. John Bertlsiee. Mrs. r. C. Ferec.
Mrs y. J. Irvine. Mrs II. A. Tyler.
Nrs Alan W Eshlehy. For the
Queen Anne FortnlRhtly club. Mrs.
W. H. Parry was chairman. assisted
by Mrs Leah Miller Mckay. Mrs.
Tom Jones Parry. Mrs Charles
Hayes. Mrs. g. H. Fairbanks assem-.
bled corps OF workers from the Gu.
oman club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-03
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Mis- GreB tOold like TO sag fem words TO the
girl Of 80 1oo tches knotO II she sotd nar
does not lore and then get dUOrce order marry
she does for because her frends PIT IT, Il"
much easier for girl Cho has been married TO ndrrv
one she realty for prefer girls who have been
married 10 single girls Of the age"
Perhaps she hds II she has the refinement and beauty
make her desirable in the eyes Of her odnirers Don't o
think 0H Of so had better be looking for she loUes
and cH be UiHn0 10 settle dorm h than 10 narry she
cares nothing for live NTH him fen gears and then ditch
him Just for the experience?
That Is The trouble NTH the American people today Little
do they realize Chot straight and path then
chosen When eD start that journey thru married life
True pdrtnerships cannot be Chere Lore does ezis
Don't be cotodrd, Miss 80 Don't deceive you don't
for because you fear he s The ony chance Tel
INN me truth and send him his Cay TO find girl rho UiH
share his lore on the ffty-ffty basis. A BACHELOR