davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-29
Major Caldwell Suffers Stroke of Pa
ralySis.

Mrs. E. N. Caldwell recently receiv-
ed telegram from her husband, Major
Caldwell, stating that he had arrived
from overseas at Camp Merritt, N. j.
The telegram also conveyed the sad in
telligence that just before landing he
suffered stroke of paralysis, which
would confine him to the hospital for a
long period.
Major Caldwell had planned to meet
his wife in the South shortly after his
arrival, but the occurrence mars the
plan. He was wounded twice in action
in France and it is possible that the
stroke of paralysis may have been the
result of such injuries. w atertown
Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-29
Do Dead Men Live?

Bring your bible and settle this ques-
tion at the town hall, Albion, Sabbath
day, August 80, 1919, at 2sSO p. m.
Come old and young.
E. Ferris, Evangelist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-29

For SALE = Modern home, electric
lights, bath, hot water heat, on 4x8 rod
lot on paved street, best part of city.
Hardwood floor on both floors, mostly
quartered oak finish. 10 rooms not in
Guiding bath, closets, etc. Not cheap
place but bargain according to other
priced places. Address ''Owner" care
of The Reporter. 41tf
Edison Masda Lamps, Hot Roint
Irons, Electric Ranges, Electrical
Washing Machines, Globes and Fix
lures. -Edgerton Electrical Appliance
Co. Phone one-one-one. 41t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-29
An Easy Way to Make a Living.

Those who are unable to work, and
are dependent upon others for liveli-
hood, can become prosperous and IN
dependent by writing to the Hart In
formation Bureau, Oconto, Wis, for
instruction. 38t1O
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-29

Barn for sale. Inquire of Mrs. A.
P. Nicholson. 4Ot2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
United Metal Trades Association Has Enjoyed
Eighteen Years of "Open Shop" independence

ployers more willing to give to employees all they
can give in justice to the public than they are to-
day. -.e.4~~ ~
During the business depression of 1914, the mem
bers of this association did not cut wages though
there were no contracts to hold us to scale. Dur
ing the war we raised wages to correspond with
other wages in Seattle Since the war we have paid
the Macy scale and better and with no compulsion
and no contract obligations.
We are not taking advantage of present condi-
tons of unemployment to cut wages.
The workers in our plants do not have to bow to
the dictates of radical leader and quit work and
go hungry at his command.
We do not have to secure the permission of
labor union before we can employ returned SOL
der or sailor
We and Jour employees are all free Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

Eighteen years ago the contract shops of Seattle
declared their independence of restrictive labor rule
and established the open shop. We have enjoyed
eighteen years of independence
We are pleased to see the other employers of Sc
attic at last declaring themselves as American cit
izens for the American plan of employment - the
plan which insures work to every man on his mer-
its, the plan which means production and prosper
ty in industry. a
That the public and the working men may be as
sured that the American plan means square deal,
we point to the conditions in our plants under the
open shop. Nowhere in the United States do better
wages better hours and better working conditions
prevail than in the contract shops of Seattle Labor
is getting square deal without assistance from the
Red leader the walking delegate because it is to
the interest of the employer to give labor square
DEAL and never in the history of the world were en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
IS 1ntQhdlcalGJlrey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: / read the letter
In your columns in regard TO living
on a s150-amonth salary. I did not
read the letter In answer TO II, but
wish to say:
II depends greatly on our own
frame OF mind. as to whether we
think we are living or merely exist
ing. when God created life. do
not believe he meant human beings
b. live in palaces and in the luz
urious, expensive way many think
necessary now.
Surely he did not intend tho good
things OF the earth to be boarded by
the wealthy, or more fortunate ones
and used for useless ornaments and
gaudy clothing, bought with money
that would feed starving child. or
provide n home for some poor home
less unfortunate.
Is the way the American woman
ornaments herself and adopts every
ridiculous extreme change OF fashion
any moro sensible or less heathenish
than the decorations Of the Hotten'
tots or Fiji Islanders2
Ny husbands salary Is s125 month
ly. / add to II by raising chickens
and garden, which | prefer to teach.
ing music or doing dressmaking
either of which would not consider
drudgery. / have two children, 10
and IL, whom I am teaching certain
kinds of work. instead Of having
them run about with companions
and will say make this instruction
interesting TO them by teaching
them in a pleasant companionable
way. I am not a society lady. My
few friends are very Intimate and
helpful ones, OF which my husband
is the nearest and most-thought-of
We are paying for a small home and
call our existence" living In q
very happy way.
We look forward to having things
comfortable in the future. for I en-
10y making my timo count TO heir
my husband, who Is crippled. ana
count the work OF caring for my
half-acre ranch a pleasure. 1t Is
surprising how a woman can add tc
the income by easy work at home.
You women who think you car
only exist on $3.50 per month, must
learn to adapt yourselves TO circum
stances. In these times OF high cos'
Of living, find means Of making the
best use of every cent, and find
pleasure in living according to YOU
means It's SO discouraging TO a
man to have a discontented wife.
Why did not you expensive-mindet
women marry men able to satisfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
This Question Is Ever on tn
Lips of the Afflicted

Eczema, letter, Eryupeias, and
other terrifying conditions Of the
skin, are deep seated blood troubles,
a n d applications OF saives. lotions
and washes can only aYord tempo
rary relief. without reaching the real
seat of the trouble. But Just because
local treatment has done you no
good. there is no reason to despair.
You simply have not sought the
proper treatment. that is within your
reach.
You have the experience OF others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt radiance Of
blood and skin diseases. No matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Beautiful Debut at
Golf Club

There is something about n moon
III dance at the Golf club which
always offers charm and variety.
Last nights dance was n culminat.
i've feature OF the dances given be.
fore with the added delight of the
midsummer moon, the fragrant
flowers and joyous music.
When Miss Marion Lilly made her
debut last night at the DANCE given
BY her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. III.
LILLY. the occasion was truly mem.
orable. The brilliant kaleidoscope
Of sport clothes ON the girls and
fiannels on the men, and the ortho-
dox strictly evening dress on both.
made an unusually attractive scene.
In. the receiving line with Mr..
and Mrs. Lilly were Miss Louise
sun. their house guest from Spring.
field. Ohio; Miss Peggy Ellis. OF Los
0atne, California, who is the guest
81 Mrs. Nelson Phillips; Miss vir.
gfnia Sheahan. of Chicago. who is
Visiting Miss Harriet Baxter. and
Miss Mnrgery Campbell. Of st. Jo-
oeph, NO.. who Is the guest OF DIR.
and Mrs. Petcrkin.
Assisting In receiving the guests
were Judge and Mrs. Burke. Mrs.
Trafford Huteson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Farwell p. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
mot Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs. Jason %.
Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Far
rar. Miss Judith Gibbs. Miss Clara
Emory and Miss Mary Dudley
walker charmingly aided in seeing
that the guests had an exceptionally
rood time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema

how terrifying the irritation. no mat
ter how unbcarabie the itching ana
burning of the skin. s. 8. s. will
promptly reach the seat of the trou-
BILE and forever rout from the blood
every trace Of the disease. just As Il
has for others who have suffered a.
you have This grand blood remedy
has been used for more than SO years
and you have only to give IL a fair
trial to be restored to perfect health.
Our chief medical adviser is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he win take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
cas . may need. absolutely without
COST Write today. describing your
case 70 Medical Department. Swift
Specific Company. 252 Swift Lahore
tory, Atlanta, Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. David whitcomb
left Tuesday TO- n three weeks
cruise on their yacht In Alaskan
waters.
Mrs. Carl Donworth left Monday
evening for a months visit with her
parents. Judge and Mrs. G. H.
Carey at Portland.
Miss Margaret Ames left Tuesday
to spend several days In Victoria.
Miss Helen Dover Is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Omar J. Humphrey.
Miss Lucille Green. Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. ]. w. Black spent the
weekend in Victoria.
Mrs. J. y. Twohey returned Tues
day from Portland where she has
been for several days.
Mrs. J. NJ. Macedo, wife of the
Peruvian consul. left today 10 visit
Mrs. w. A. Shannon az shannon-on.
Chclan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Manning
spent the week end In Vancouver.
h. C.
Miss Mary T.. Davies. OF Bloom.
field, Ia, Is visiting Judge and Mrs.
Wilson II. Gay for ten days.
Mrs. Ida Holland visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman II. Bates Mt their
home at Three Tree Point over the
Fourth.
Lieut. Arthur r.. Easterbrook
spent last week In Tacoma.
Mrs. Samuel Leroy Crawford has
returned to her home from the Sc.
attic General hospital.
Mrs. w. N. Reese Is spending a
month in San Francisco.
Mrs. Della Hahn Gcarin, OF Port.
land. is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. c. u. Lamont.
Mr.. and Mrs =. r.. Sands spent
tho weekend In Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. bernstein
spent the weekend at the Earring
ton Golf club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brnnuiran
and children are at the Empress
hotel at Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Beta Sigma of
Delta Gamma

Mrs. Fred Powell and Miss Char
lotte Williams will entertain Beta
Sigma Of Delta Gamma Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. at the home
of Mrs. Powell. 1903 Boylston ave
N. Miss Williams win return Thurs
day evening from Minneapolis where
she has BEEN attending the national
convention Of Delta Gamma All
members are urged to attend as
Miss Williams viii give a report OF
the meeting. Those planning to at
tend are asked to notify Mrs. Pow
ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Refresh

Dear Miss Grey: We are N d
habit Of having young men. ana
sometimes girls. drop in for the
evening. and II seems too STIR never
to have anything TO serve them to
eat or drink. What do you think
we might offer them? II. B.
Iced tea and doughnuts may
be passed one evening. and lem
onade and tarts the next Ice
cream Is always acceptable. Or.
II you wish to have your guests
come out to the table. You might
serve. very informally, water.
melon and cake. or a cold salad
with some small sandwiches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

An attractive tea was given Mon
day afternoon by Miss Nellie Cor
nish In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
David Names. Mr.. Kirk Towns and
Mr.. Boyd Wells. Presiding at the
tea urns were Mrs Frederic Strive
Mrs Trafford Hutcson, Mrs. Fred
erick Bentley and Mrs. +. J. Arm
strong. Assisting in the dining
room were Miss Ellen Wood Muir
ply. Miss Leah Minard. Miss Doro
thea Hopper. Miss Elgine Warren
Miss Alice Secaels and Miss Murie
King.
Mr.. Towns. with Mr.. wcns At tn,
piano. delighted the guests with sew
eral vocal numbers and Mr.. Name,
gave a most interesting talk or
music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
TINY GOFF RELATES HIS STRANGE TALE OF
TREACHERY AND ESCAPE

-Somo girl! Game to the nnish.'
Tiny Goff's lips shaped the words
almost before he had strength to
speak aloud. But what he managed
to murmur seemed to bc all that
Mary cared TO hear. She sat on the
deck OF the tug supporting the mans
head very carefully. her shining hair
ruffled In a halo about her cherubic
brow. And she kissed Tiny's hand
before all the crew, as forgetful OF
her surroundings as n shepherdcss in
Already. or her modern equivalent. a
college girl In love.
And / came and went with the
small comforts n nurse could find on
n tug. realizing all Of the time that
love was working a faster cure than
/ could achieve.
Mary looked marvelousiy happy.
and yet i wondered IL a reconcilia.
ton with Tiny might not be a great
mistake for her.
Let her rescue him, rival him in
this diving gamc. flirt with him, dis
card him or BE- discarded by him. but
let her not marry him." said TO my.
self an watched them. "Only az long
as an adventure lasts. or changes its
form. will that boy be happy. He
can't stand monotony. Let domestic
life grow stale, and Tiny's normal
male process OF reasoning will take
10 dwelling on the wrongs he has
suffered. Jealousy viii rule him.
Matrimony won't do much for him
nor for her" Then I asked myself
"why?- and answered myself with a
question:
who can conjure up that man or
that woman as tho devoted. and
above all else the patient. parent Of
a child7"
Failing in love does not qualify
a man or n woman for getting mar
ried. Nor does It justify marriage"
was my SNUG conclusion. after which
| would have reviewed my own cx.
perience-and Bob's--but the tug
was under way and tho captain came
up for instructions.
ITO the Lorimer pier" I was say.
ing when Tiny broke in:
III you please. ma'am, not that
way-but west-to the dock by the
shacks. I'm going to get that id
Hun"
jumped. had forgotten about
that Hun. When had last seen
him he had been surveying the tug
from a safe distance. At the moment
when Tiny referred to him, the sea
was spotted with small craft and
they made a grand barrage for the
protection OF our escaping enemy.
SO II happened that shortly I was
back again in the fisherman's shack.
where once had been held a pris-
oner TO nurse the U-boat crew.
Tiny wouldn't be good for much all
day, the experts on the tug informed
US. And his heart was acting mighty
bad, he admitted. probably owing 20
the "gassing' he had got in the war.
We bunked him on the porch of
the cabin and after the tug had de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

your notions? know women whose
husbands make as much as $500 per
month, who have no children. do no
baking or washing or anything but
simply keep their house and prepare
the simplest part OF their meals, and.
in fact, seem to live only TO spend
the income. ] cannot sec how one
can enjoy such useless existence.
EXPERIENCED AND HAPPY.
Dear Miss Grey: I am writing you
In regard to marriage.
have been going under an as
sumed name for over a year, and
three weeks ago I was married UNI
der this name.
I would like to know II the mar
riage is considered legal or not?
ID. l. A.
There is no law in this stats
which makes marriage under an
assumed name Illegal
Dear Miss Grey: Could you please
inform me. thru your columns. hob
Nfht' l. udVW
some white leather dressing that
was recommended to me, but II has
failed to clean the spots off, altho it
polishes them nicely. What want
is something that win remove tho
dirt spots. II you can advise me as
soon as possible. I will be much
obliged. JANE.
Use gasoline and plenty Of soft
white cloths to clean the spots
from your white kid shoes. Sat
urate a cloth with the gasoline
and rub the spot briskly. using
a clean cloth every time one be
comes soiled- Be sure TO work
IN the open. or away from any
flame, as gasoline is an explo-
sive-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

Not often Is one privileged to en-.
~ n recital q musicianship Of so
profound and sustained an order
= that Of David and Clara Names.
who were heard last evening in a
oDnata program at the Cornish
School of Music. Tho well known
to . fortunate few OF the select
audience of music lovers assembled
70 hear them, their work came as a
surprise to many who were present.
for Mr.. and Mrs. Names have not
been greatly advertised nor have
they any OF the tawdry tricks of
uanner and execution that feed the
press agent: or tickle that part
- the public that cares more for
histrionics than for music, and so
1nttenn the fame OF performers by
adventure. To such the perfection
~ their violin and piano ensemble
work could have little meaning. for
& b founded on restraint and that
Qun1lty of artistic effect termed
~intellectual.~ In default OF a more
Uocsuate term But to those who
GnRo for = serious art, unmarried by
Dyrotechnics or the wili-tobepopu.
IT. their dignified artistry came not
uerely as a present Joy but as a
Ugophecy. Where virtuosi like these
exist Il Is hoped that others Of their
n1nd viii thrive. to the extinction
- the flashily insignificant. by
WheU public taste is too often de.
GEndods and that by 20 doing they
W111 halp to the benefits Of an en-.
nobltng art appreciation.
In the opening Grieg Sonata in G
Mater. Opus Is. Mr.. Names showed
~ characteristic richness Of tone
md breadth Of handling. He is not
viollnist OF the fiery order. nor
Goes he indulge in eccentric bow
1ng. His Interpretation OF Grieg Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Reception

An extremely pretty reception
was given yesterday by Mrs. George
T.. Dearborn. Mrs. George IIager
and Mrs. George q. Dearborn at
the home OF Mrs. George r. Dear
born. Tho house was abloom with
the seasons blossoms. Pink sweet
peas and yellow spapdragons were
In the hail. and white roses deco.
rated the library. The living room
was "a bower OF white carnations
and the porch was attractively
screened off with nasturtiums. A
basket OF coral sweet peas graced
the center OF the dining room table.
over, which Mrs. Gilbert Fales. Mrs.
David Studler. Mrs. william Henry
Glorius and Mrs. George Biggs pre-
sided
Assisting In receiving the guests
we're Mrs. Charles II. Black, sr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. HaRer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
The Victorv Club

The Victory club will entertain
It's friends with a dance at Lesch
pavilion. Leschi park. this evening
Tho Victory club orchestra OF II
pieces will furnish the usual excel
lent music.
Special features have been ar
ranged by the club and a large at
tendance is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Fitz
are receiving the fluctuations Of
their many friends upon the arrival
Of a daughter. born Sunday even
ing. This Is their second girl. as
they already have a son and daugh.
ter. Mr.. Fitz arrived Monday even.
ing from Spokane and will spend
several days in the city. Mrs. Fftz
has been staying with her mother.
Mrs. Charles +. Whittlesey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Society
By BETTY BRAINERD

| less national than often heard, and
by so much IL truer to the spirit Of
the great Norwegian. Tho the com
positions he selected for this pro
gram would hardly give ground for
the suppositlon, nevertheless IL may
be ventured that he is not per.
former who reproduces imaginative
~ the local color evoked by music;
/ he gives, rather. its universal sub
structure. The prevailing rotundity
OF his tone assists this effect. for IL
Is more In the shrill complaints Of
the violin or In the hot rasp OF its
strings, that one senses the NOR.
bidness OF the Ibsen mind or the
passion OF the Hungarian. The
"Alr on the G String" from Bach,
brought out this large. sweet. sus-
tanned rotundity to marvellous beau
| ty. But tho he interprets by a
strilxingly individual technique and
not by subjecting himself 20 the
temperament OF the composer, Mr..
Names shows range of feeling and
execution in such sensuous and ex'
uuisite selections as the Beethoven.
Kreisler ''Rondlno": the kreisler
"old Vienna waltz" the poignant
and slightly humorous Schumann.
Bird as Prophet" and the delicious
Schubert Moment Musical" as
compared to the powerful Cesar
, F'ranck Sonata in a Major. which
was the climax Of the evening.
A very interesting feature 0. the
concert was the Introduction 10 Sc
attic of Cecil Burleigh's Prom a
wigwam" and what the Swai.
lows Told Mr.. Burieigh is OF the
Middle West. In a few words Mr..
Names spoke OF the excellence of
the work he is doing in composition.
for which he is using the atmos-
pheric color of the West. Judging
from the brilliance and charm Of
the two selections given by his In
terprcter. we have a new composer
with a great future who Is happily
turning to native themes for inspi.
ration.
1t should not be forEottsn that in
discussing the art OF David Names.
Clara Names Is always included.
She is an integral part Of II. A
perfect accompanist, she Is also an
excellent pianist. as was well shown
In the solo passages In the Franck
sonata
The following program was given:
Grieg. .sonata In G Major. Opus 10
Lento doloroso: Allegro vivace.
Allegretto tranquillo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
CavaJbc
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
To Entertain Sunrhinc Guild Ut
Rs~s,kr

0LOBS FUN IHIfSSOA1
To Entertain Sus,rhinc Guild ut
Picnic
The Sunshine Guild win meet n
tho home of Mrs. Nellie Lackey, 52l
Olympic Place, at II o'clock The
members will adjourn TO Kinncar
park where a picnic lunch will h
served by the hostcsses. Mrs. Iackey
and Mrs. T. u. Eaton.
Kappa Kappa Ganma
Seattle Aiumnae OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma will meet at the home OF
Miss Lottie Trcnholme. 10th ave
". r. and East 18TH ST.. Thursday
afternoon at o'clock
John r. Mfl1sr Womeus ReHsf Corpt
John r. Miller women's Relic,
Corps win hold an ailday picnic al
park Thursday. A basket
lunch win be served AZ 1890 and
supper Mt O'Clock. All comrades
and friends arc invited.
Lady Eaglns
The Lady Eagles club win hold
It's annual picnic in Mount Baker
park. Families and friends oil
Eagles as well as members are In
vited. Children win be welcome
Those attending should bring basket
lunches. Coffee will be served free
Miott bay Camp 5f3S
Elliott Bay Camp No. b13a. M. w
A.. viii entertain its members and
friends with a progressive whist
party this evening at the Moose
temple, 209 Seneca st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Dinner Pdrtu

Mrs NJ. A. f. Fogarty entertained
at dinner on July 4 at her residence
on Belmont ave N. In the attract.
i've decorations the national coiors
were used as tho motif and the fav.
ors were in the form OF toy Amer
lean flags and sabres. Covers were
placed for i6. Outoftown guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis +.
Newshoime. OF Portland. and Lieut..
X. NJ. Halliday. u. s. air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Luncheon for Visitor

prettily appointed luncheon was
given Tuesday at the Sunset club
by Mrs. II. Weldon Young in com
pliment to her cousin, Miss Alice
Blood, OF California. Covers were
placed for twelve. Miss Blood will
visit Mrs. Young for two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Engagement Announced
of Prominent Tacoma
SOcietu Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thorne. OF
Tacoma, announce the engagement
OF their daughter Anita to Mr.. Cad
wallader Golden corse. Of New York
Miss Thorne Is q frequent visitor
to this city and Is identified with
the younger set OF both Seattle and
Tacoma Mr.. Corse recently re
turned from service overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Red Cross tumble ShOp

Mrs. II. Il. Perry. soprano. VIII
sing tomorrow At the Red Cross
tumble shop. and Miss Edna Nc.
Donngh win be at the piano. Mrs.
James wylie and Mrs. James III.
Devenve win be the hostesses for
the day.