davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
Canada ~cnfcrmo.

Nidn8uO CnIcrIHp.
Ell Inspector de ganadoS Sc pre-
sent6 violentamentc 4 Ia estacion &c
esta ciudad, en- la que Sc hallaba IN
tren de reses que IDA para Feracruz
V que son para eI sacrificio del ras-
tro del puerto.
Oicho inspector recibi6 aviso de
que en- aouel convoy estaban algunos
animales mucrtos en- contacto Con
los vivos. los que "a Sc qstaban en-
fernando. Sc do ordcn de que las
reses muertas iueran QuemadaS Y las
cnfermas s~eparadaS de las que habian
uucdado sin contagio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

rs IN hecho que M!S metodoS &c
curar sin medicinal son tan simples
como electives y absolutamente se-
nuinos. Sc Ia probado, por inf
nidad de casos que 70 he tratado,
que por medic lie estes m~etodossse
ma eliminado la causa de = enferme-
dad Y han restablecido 81 salud. en-
tenares de personals que Dor enOs
habian experimentadO cuanCo les ha-
bia sido possible sin ninEun resui,ado
despues de haber sido desahucia-
dos Dor eminentes e~speciaiS-as. La
distancia no eS n!ngun oOstacu-o.
pues he curado a muchas personas
que iamas he ~conocido. Estls Perso-
mas estan muy agradecidas ) reco-
mienGan mis- metodos de curac Ssn
medicina. Lea suS testimonies els
In edici6n semanaria de IA PREM
SA." Tengo en- mi poder miles oe
estos testimonies Y los cuales mani
dare con guSto a toda perSana que
los Solieite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
A mil a~uin;sn.os metros de aitura.

n Mi IGIlS-DNCS HlcN-S % SC -
Ell captain de aviaci6n Felipe Ca
L en- pasados moses meti0
en- orandes apuros ! Aguilar eon mo-
two De haber rcpart!do desde au d
parato algunas hojas violentaS, rela-
twas = ia cam9ana. tuvo Ia fe!icldad
de hacer IN vue!o audaz con su ma
cuina. clav;inCosc hasta n altura
de mi! %ouinientos pies. sin que le
ocurriera incidente desagradable al
gUnc.
Calranza Is uEo dc los a~viadores
mas intrcpidos con que cucnta Ia je-
fa;ura de Operacioaes ' a quien por
sus eicrcicios aereos temerarios, Sc
ha llegado a considerar como no nuy
bien complete de sus Facilitates.
sin pan = muchos miles de habitantes
del harrio Il de la ciudad.
Tiene Mr. Hanna, ademas, muchas
simpatias entire ell concrete regiomon-
taro. al Que siemprc ha ayudado con
SIS buenos iaformes en- IL relacio-
2es con el eleme3to comercial ameri-
cGno.
Payimensacion de varias GALES.
Seeun los arreglos cue cl Ayun-
.amiento de Ia ciudad eSta hacienda
con una enpresu eXtranjera, sc items
"a Seeuridad aqui de que rlny pronto
conferences con algunas GALES paw
mentadas con asfalto. eSpecialmente
las comprcnaidas en- el radio central
de Ia ciudud y QUE -on las de Hlda!-
90. Juarez. Bolivar " H~aragoza, en-
las que 81 trafico es intense, desde
aue las coSas estan volvieado 4 sus
condolences normaleS.
NADIA hay todavia reS1elto SCORE el
particular; pero Sc cree que Al i'm
Sc c~elebraran los ccntratos respectI.
VS. ell condolences favorahles para e'
Municipio. quier espera contar. ACE
mas. para llevar i cabo Ia necesarIa
me;ora. con Ia buena cooperation de
los propietarioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
Prot. Nj. c. Martinez.
Poderoso Sanador.

1ls1s S. Spring St
Los Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Perfect SiCeethedrts
Imperfect Husbands

Dear Miss Grey: am woman
OF IS. and have been married twice
and would like 10 say "A word 10 the
people who are answering Merle. q"
The Rist OF most Of tholr advice Is
Don't marry for anything in the
world except love- and Don't marry
man until you are perfectly sure
that you can love him always"
A. | have said. have been mar.
ricd twice and ought 10 know what
love ~: but don't Ny husbands
were both perfect lovers M sweet.
hearts. and perfectly loveless as hus.
bands. Both times married for
love. and now / would say TO a
young girl who is contemplating
marriage. II shc respects an older
man OF her acquaintance. and en-
joys the hours she spends with him.
II he IL not repuiSive in any way.
and can take the proper care Of her
financially. marry him. but not 20
please her mother.
about marrying for love. but few
years ago. when ono OF tho leading
magazines had n contest on which
gives up the most when marrying
a man or a woman7" the first pro-
was awarded TO the letter that said
a woman gives up the most. because
she gives up her lover, and It's me
that knows It's true.
EXPERIENCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
REBEL AGAINST PLOTS AND DECEITS AND
DECIDE TO SHED MY TAN COMPLEXION

and tossing my bobbed black wig
away. and appearing at the break
fast table as myself--plaln janet
And 1 anticipated with some de.
light. the sensation which my APP
pearance In the flesh would cause
In tho Lorimer establishment. and In
the town.
More than all. how IL would aston.
iah Katherine Milleri
But the news of my resurrection
would reach lob over highland
force him into deeper confusion and
darkness I would wear that old tan
complexion forever. II II kept Bob's
faculties alive. But for the ma.
iicious interference OF Katherine
Miller. IL might have accomplished n
miracle hated Katherine Miller
For the first time In all my life. |
learned that hate In an emotion aB
sharp ms love itself.
didn't talk about Katherine
Miller. but 1 did confide 20 Chrys my
dislike OF "a tanned skin.
chryH abhorrcd u. too. except at
the end Of the golf season.
For goodness sake. wash that
stuff off-for keeps before we
go to New York" SHE said as she en-.
tered my dressing room the morning
We were 20 start East.
But l might meet Bob pro.
tested.
II hope you do The shock might
benefit him" replied ChryH. who. as
Bob's twin. ought to have been sym.
pathetic. suppose. but who. aa his
sister. was normally critical
"iIere-i'r help you Chrys has
vigorous fingers. Her help was OF
nature 20 remove Tiny sections Of
my skin. but when II was done. and
my face soothed with lotions she
stopped over mo and kissed me-
Jane. you're dear" she whis-
p~red. and went away quickly. That
was tho only real tenderness ever
detected In Chrystobei Lorimer.
promised myself would make
II pay her good dividends some day.
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
By CYNTHIA GREY

II you
miserable anything
o
three night and
anything much
all life. and from people can
like load to TO
face taught him 20
child he learned easily
And that little tot
such
happiness before.
him helpless and the
very after without
Just
excitement constantly
OF preferable tired
go mad suggest HOPELESS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Someone has said that grief Is
selfish. remember the first
time ever heard that idea e1-
pressed thought the person
who uttered the words was hard
hearted, indeed. But the longer
I live. the more / recognize the
fact that grief ls selfish.
Take your own case for In.
stance. You have shut every.
thing that In beautiful out %
your heart. except perhaps, the
memory Of your child. and al
lowed this great sorrow 70 en-
gulf your existence.
Is not that selfish. when you
stop 10 think Of all the little
children In the world whom
death has robbed OF mothers.
that might benefit thru your
great pentup lover The Eurcat
cure for a sorrowing heart Is 70
30 out ON the highways and by
ways o. life and find those who
have greater crosses 90 bear
than have we. II you viii make
a tour Of the orphan asylums
and baby homes in the city. ~
viii produce a marvellous effect
upon your morbid mind. When
you come out you viii view this
old world IN a new light and feel
less like shuffllng OFF the mortal
coil.
Try out my bunch and then
write and tell me what you
think Of u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
G0THAM'S BLACK MARIA
GIVES WAY TO AUTOS

NEW YORK, June 6.-After half
a century transporting persons con.
victod OF crime from the Tombs and
other places. the famous BLACK Ma.
ria wagon has been discarded In IA
vor OF automobiles. Tho two horses
that have drawn the ancient convey.
ance for many years have been pen
stoned by Sheriff David III. Mott and
sent to pasture for the rest of their
days.
The BLACK Maria" then n shiny,
tho close-trapped affair. made It's
first appearance ~ years ago. Old
guards at the Tombs say the horses
also came into the service about the
same time.
During these years BLACK Maria"
carried many prisoners from the
criminal courts to the station prison
ers whose trials furnished sensa.
tons and filled pages In tho criminal
history OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Wilkes Players
Entertained

one OF the most unique and In
teressing parties was given wednes-
day evening when Mr.. BrahaHon
I1pwthsr entertained the members
Of the wilkes Players At his apart
ment at a supper party. following
the Performance. Twenty-Five mem
hers OF the company enjoyed MI
lcwther's charming hospitality.
For several hours Mr.. Iowther de
lighted his hearers with various
songs. Dawn was beginning 10
break when the party dispersed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

Many COMMISSIONS upset my nerves.
had "A headache which lasted hours
was half sick. and altogether use
less, IL In always 30. when "A woman
heHitatea and debates about her du.
ties. had seen whole families sac.
rlficed 90 tho moods OF some waver
ing and confused female member
who martyred herself and everybody
else 20 her own indecialon. General
~ abe pitied herself and demanded
universal sympathy on account OF
her nerves.
one fact remained on top Of my
swirllng thoughts. knew that by
tho side OF every woman stalks a
shadow; Her Ideal Self Tho Won.
AN She Might be-
And I realized. soberly and sorrow.
fully. that had departed n long
way from my ideal self. from the
bride and wife l ought TO bo. I
liked TO think that I was direct by
nature. that I moved In straight
lines. But ever since had first be-
come entanslod In the intrigue.
which wrapped certeis like an at.
moaphere. | had got out OF touch
with my ideal Helf
had become as artificial a. the
warm tan complexion ! put on ev-
cry morning. How hated IT, In.
trigue and ALI
There were people. Katherine
Miller. for example. who rrveicd In
plots and doccits and evasionH. And
a. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Seattle Tennis Tea

Mrs. J. Colbert Sullivan and Mrs
Mcf.wan Tomkins presided over the
tea table at the Seattle Tennis club
yesterday afternoon. They were
assisted by Miss Judith Gibbs and
Miss Dorothy Ewing.
Because OF the fact tina, :, f. In
convenient for people TO come 10
the tennis teas and remain thru the
evening 10 dance. next week the
tennis tea will be held on wcdne~
day afternoon and the tennis dance
viii be given on Thursday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Ladies' Musical Club

The annual meeting Of the ladies'
Muslcal club was held IN the Y. W
c. A. auditorium Monday afternoon.
Tho reports OF the secretary and
treasurer show the club affairs to
be In excellent condition. The cleo.
ton resulted as follows: President.
Mrs. W. X. white. vice president.
Mrs, A. w. Fi-ker. executive sec
Rotary. Mrs. NJ. A. Gottstein. re-
cording secretary, Mrs. {. II. Hop
per. corresponding secretary. Mrs.
". $. TrempsF. treasurer, Mrs. Ivan
Hyland. trustees. Mrs, W. u. Per
kins. Mrs. W H. Moore. Mrs. \.
y, Bosrdnan. Mrs. ~ G. iilbeatd.
Mrs. Mitchell GILLIAN and Mrs. q.
A, c. Rochester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ton. no matter how unbearable the
itching and burning of the skin,
S. S. s. will promptly reach the
seat OF the trouble and forever rout
from the blood every trace OF the
disease, Just as II has for others
who have suffered as you have.
This grand blood remedy has been
used for more than fifty years,
and you have only to give II n fair
trial to be restored TO perfect
health.
our chief medical adviser is an
authority on blood and skin dis
orders. and he will take pleasure
In giving you such advice as your
individual case may need. abso-
lutely without cost. Write to-day.
describing your case to Medical
Department Swift Specific Co.
Boz Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
PERSONAL

Recent attractive arrivals In Seat
tie arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. jerks
and small son. Downing. Of Spokane.
They have been making their home
at tho Davenport hotel in that city.
but have bought the W. IL. aeagravc
homo on Federal avenue and moved
into 3, Wednesday.
Mr.. Roy Earring left Thursday for
Metcaif. Aria. after spending q week
with his family. MIR. and Mrs. II. u,
Earring.
Mr.. and Mrs. David whitcorne ief;
today for their summer home at
woodway park. near Ednonda-
Mr. and Mrs. John n Aren. Miss
Florence and Mr. James Ascn moved
wednesday from their town home 90
tho Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. NJ. Smith OF
Seattle and Nr. and Mrs. Rolf Met.
calf Of Tacoma motored to Yakima
"Wednesday. where they will spend
several days
Mrs. l.. y. lyman loft Tuesday for
New York 10 b gone two or three
months.
Mr.. and MIRA Edgar Ames returned
last Friday from Del Monte. whore
they spent THREE weeks
DIT. and Mrs. Casper w. Sharpiss
and Wooster sharpica move from
their city residence today to their
summer home ut Magnolia bluH.
Mr.. Robert Baxter. Mrr. r. o.
Downing Of Portland and Mira \.
currier mo,ored TO Vancouver on
Sunday and returned Tuesday.
Miss Catharfne Ostrander. who has
been attending Mrs. Mcrrill's school
a, oaksmcrc. ". Y. returned home
Thursday.
Tuesday TO spend the summer at
Saints Rost
Mrs. l.. c. Gilman ts spending a
few days In Portland. Today with
her family she will go TO Claremont.
her country place at Crystal springs.
TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Grant -. Harrington 81 Elk.
horn. Wis. and Mrs. Edward r. Kcl.
ley OF Chicago will arrive In tho city
today tn attend the ButlerHarring
ton wedding. Mrs. Harrington Ia the
mother OF Ensign Elliott Dean Har.
rington and Mrs. Kelley Is an aunt
of the groom elect They win be
quests at the New Washington no
tel
Mr.. and Mrs. u. X Loose. who
spent tho winter in Port Angeles.
have returned TO the city and are
at so3 Summit ave.
Mrs. George Max Esterly OF waldo.
Ore. who has been visiting relatives
and friends. will leave Tuesday for
fer noih's on" wiz To accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs Harold Nc.
Caughcy. who viii spend some time
in the oregon city.
Miss Rowena washburn Of New
York will arrive Saturday TO visit
Miss Clara Emery. She In n brides.
maid in tho Butler Harrington wed
ding.
Mrs. Florence +. Dickson ~
turned home Tuesday from over
seas and is the house guest OF her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Luncheon for Red
Cross Workers

Mrs. NJ. A. Matthews, chairman
OF the Red Gross auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian church. gave
luncheon on Tuesday at her home
to l9s OF her CO workers.
The luncheon was served on the
lawn. The hostess was given
beautiful silver tray Inscribed with
the appreciation Of her fellow
workers In the auxiliary.
Beginning next Tuesday this aux
HAIRY OF the First Presbyterian
church win knit at Red Cross head.
quarters instead or meeting at the
church. working In the knitting
and sewing department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Will Pave Street
Nearly to Lawton

Paving o. a thorofare extending
from w. pravus st.. almost 10
Fort Iawton. was authorized by
the council committee on streets
and sewers Thursday afternoon.
The project will cost about
si25 900.
The program calls for paving
and Improvement Of West Dravus
~. from 18th ave. w. TO 10th ave.
w: Goth ave. w, from West
Dravus ~. to West Wheeler st:
Thorndyke ave. from West Wheeler
ri. 10 2sih ave. w. and w. Garfield
st.: Carleton WY. from 18th ave.
w. TO Carleton Park addition. thru
carieton Park addition to tho south
margin Of the Childs tract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
VIII Hold Annual Picnic

The Alunnae association Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority will hold It's
annual picnic at the home Of Mrs.
John Locke at Hunts point. Satur-
day. The steamer Atlanta leaves
Madison park at s:is and io;ss A. m.
For further details cali Mrs. Lewis
c. Conner. Ksnwood 1898" says the
notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Motor Trip and
Picnic Supper

Nrs. T. A. Fransioli mo,ored to
Tnccma "Wednesday to attend the
launching at the seaborn shipyards.
where the last vessel has just been
completed Her guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Stephen II. Gibbs and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Harbaush. They
tolned the II. r. ossrander party.
which was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs.. c. w. Lea. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam d. Mckay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Smith. and had a picnic
supper at Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
Mcrrlson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
The Victory Club

The Victory club gave another Of
It's popular dances las, "Wednesday
evening. Exceptionally good music
was enjoyed by the clubs guests.
A series of special features have
been planned for the summer
dances, The first one next wednes.
day. Will be a song revue by well
knowa Seattle composers-Iiaroid
Weeks and Arthur Freed.
The club will continue 10 give i,s
"wednesday nigh, dances at f<.rhi
pavilion turnout the summer
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Prominent Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren l. GaEram
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Mary Louise. to Mr.. Roy
brown Earring. son OF Mr., and
Airs. IL. u. Earring. OF this city
Miss Gaxzam Is graduate or
smith College In the class OF isls'
and Is at present with her parents
az their summer home az Crystal
springs. Since she was graduated
from college Miss Gaxzam has been
engaged IN confidential war work,
Mr.. Earring Is graduate OF the
Michigan College Of Mines and Is
engaged In the mining business In
Arizona.
The wedding will take place IN
the autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
The Cairo Club

The Cairo club has completed ar.
ranxenents for n series OF summer
dances. the first Of which will be
held Friday evening. Jyns G. a, the
Rentop Hgli club house. 18th ave.
near Madison 1T.
The committee In charge Of the
Cairo club consists Of Mr.. John
Watson. broadway high school. Mr..
Lewis Harvey, Lncoln high school:
Mr.. William Mcclellan. Queen Anne
high school: Mr. Earle sliclsky.
Broadway high school: Mr.. Thomas
Olsen. Franklin high school. and
Mr.. r. /. Hurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Luncheon for Bride
and Bridesmaids

Mrs. James Goldsmith viii be
hostess at q luncheon on Monday
Il her apartments In compliment
10 Miss Catherine Butler and her
bridal party. The table will be
decornted with pink roses. fitting
6ecorntion for buds and future
nrides. Nine guests will be enter.
1nined-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Plate Rails
Coma ont

Dear Miss Grey: We are ppiinif !
n new home. Would u be better 70
have n plate rail in the dining room
or just a plain molding2
ME-BUIIDEK.
], viii be better TO use a PLAIN
molding. Plate rails seldom arc
used In the new houses now De
ing built. Few families hass
china which. because OF It's age
or artistic value. deserves TO Dc
displayed In 80 conspicuous
manner. Furthermore. a plafs
rail catches much dust ana
makes extra work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips Of the Afflicted.

Eczema letter. Eryslpelas. and
other terrifying conditions Of the
skin, arc decp-seatcd blood dis
eases, and applications Of saives.
lotions and washes can only afford
temporary relief. without reaching
the real seat of the trouble. But
Just because local treatment has
done you no good. there Is no rea-
son to despair. You simply have
not sought the proper treatment
that Is within your reach.
You have the experience of 9TH
ers who have suffered as you have
to guide you to IA prompt riddanco
OF blood and skin diseases. No
matter how terrifying the irrita-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
WIN Give Dance

Tho Seattle ofyioe Employees union
viii give a dance Saturday evening.
Juno IL. Mt Rcdding hall. Tho en-
,ertasnment committee consists Of J.
II. Pennington tohairrnanI. Ann Dar
Wis. Miss ~. Faistad. Miss Ruby M.
pciknap. Herbert Tooie. l.. T. Hits.
r.. T. cuiley. l.. u. Bragg. IL. shan
non and r. II. Copley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Luncheon for
Miss Whiteidur

Mrs. Robert Baxter gave a pref
lily appointed luncheon on wednss-
day at the Rainier club In honor Of
Miss Marjorie whltela~ Covers
were placed for Miss Grace Heffer-
nan. Miss Lillian Michaeils. Miss
Dorothea Meyer. Miss Elsa Michael
Is. Mrs. C II. whi,slaw. Mrs. y. O
Downing Of Portland. Mrs. q. Cur.
rier. and the honor guest Pink
roses formed graceful mound In
the center of the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Lift Corns Off! Doesn't Hurt!
Don't let corns ache twice! Lift any corn OF
callus off with fngers-Here's magicl

Just thinki Not one bic Of
pain before applying frsesons
or sfterwarda 10 doesn't
even irritats the surround
ing skin.
Hard eorns, soit eorns, or
corns between the toes, also
hardened calluses ON bottom
Of feet shrivel up and fan Oh
without hurting . particle.
LAdiesi Keep freesone handy
on your dresser. Wonderfult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Teedd Bdud Club

The Teeda Bawa club IL giving a
dance at the knights OF Columbus
hall. Harvard and East Union. Fri
day night. with Longs orchestra.
A serpentine dance and several
other novelty attractions are special
features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
81. Nicholas School
Gr1dl,atino Exercises

Graduation exercises at 81 Mich
oisa' school will be held tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock at the Fine
Arts studio. DR.. RhlncharI preSi
dent OF Mills College. will give the
commencement address. Miss Alice
Hole. Miss Mary LA Fisken and
Miss Helena sherman compose the
senior clasz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
ClUl0n
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
The Gamma I'll prta

The Gamma Phi Beta will hold iu
18th annual banquet Mt Gao o'clock
Saturday. June 7. at the Rainier club.
Covers arr 20 be placed for more
than 100 OF the active members and
the aiumnas Of the chapters from
Seattle. Taeorna and Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

orioerr and aiu-nnao OF Delta
Gamma Sorority will be the guests of
Mira II. l.. McGlilia at picnic 90 be
given at her home Mt Lueerne on
Lake Washington. Saturday. Tho
steamboat Atlanta leaves Madison
park at 1896 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
A Nerr Kind Of
Snnliirfch

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
give mo hint on how 10 prepare
some new sort OF sandwich. not meat
or egg. I am sick OF those kind
something dainty. that ! might serve
with chicken sandwiches az a party ?
MfNTA.
I'm surc you win love cocoanut
sandwiches. and they will prove
quite original Mt your party.
Beat fresh grated cocoanut In
20 4 cup strained honey. adding
teaspoon 81 hot water. n neces-
sary 10 thin the honey. Chopped
nut meats may be added. IL de-
sired. Spread on buttcred brown
bread or salted waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Recent Arrivals to Be
Honor Guests

In compliment TO Mrs Donald
Barnes and her mother, Mrs.
Brooks. recent charming arrival. In
Seattle who are 10 make their hon.
here. Mrs. w. II. McGra,h viii en-
terrain a, luncheon on Tuesday at
the Coli club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
House Purty

The attractive home Of the n. VI.
Iatiners. "Norval Hail. at Port
Madison. will be the scene OF
merry house party over this week
end. Forty guests will enjoy the
outing.