davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
TURN BACK PRIVATE SHIPS
TO CUT RECRUITING BILLS

BOSTON, March 14-WOrk of
slashing the expenses Of the recruit
ing service of the United States Ship
ping Board was begun 81 national
headquarters here today. Henry
Howard. director. said this action was
necessary becaPse the S12,0O0,OOO ap=
preparation sought from the last Con-
gress was lost in the hlibuster.
The chartered ships Governor Ding
ley and Governor Cobb at EoSton, the
Chippewa at Puget Sound. the Mande-
Vile at New Orleans, and the Dorothy
Bradenor at Baltimore were ordered
turned back to their owners. Four
new, wooden vessels-the Alabat,
Utoka and. Sturgeaon Bay on the At
hntic seaboard and the BrCokdale at
Seattle-were ordered fitted out as
seagoing, cargo-carrying school ships.
Until they are ready no recruits will
be called.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Beautiful Red JeweIry

Beautiful ked JeNefy
in the ecenter of
beads yaHeres brooch
soc to H-lS.- Pal4s Royaa-Streett
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Handbags
Misses Handbags,
Special $1.50

Made Of morocco grain leather,
shirred both sides. covered frame to
match. neatly lined, fitted with purse
and mirror; colors, black, tan, brown
and gray. Special $3.50.
MOire Silk Bags, fitted purse and
mirror; silk lined; finished at bot
tom of bag with silk tassel; colors,
black, navy, taupe, gray and brown.
Special $3.50.
Large Size Silk MOire Bags, silk
lined, fitted with center compart-
ment and mirror; colors, black,
navy, taupe, brown and gray. Very
special for Saturday only, 1895. -
PaIaIs ROyaI-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

PaIais ROyaLBarEnIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

eraI direction by the Federal Employ
Iaent Service.
ASIDE from the sentimental and
patriotic considerations. II will be a
sound business investment to a com
Gaunity carrying on this necessary
v ork," said DensmOre. 1T is the
raIsery caused by widespread unem-
II loyTncnt that BREEDS social unrest and
disturbance and gives the aEitator an
opening"
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
SULzER ASKS TO BE
RELIEVED OF HIS POST

Hans Sulzer, Swiss minister to the
United, States, has asked his home
government to relieve him Of his du-
ties in Washington as soon as possi-
BILE, so that he may return 20 his pri-
vate business in Switzerland 1T was
stated at the legation today. No re-
ply has yet been received to the re-
quest
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
This Model SIS

model of georgette which features
various combinations of coIors and
new style gracefully flowing
sleeves; beaded embroidered front;
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Slipper Bucklei

Slipper Buckles
Slipper, Buckles Of oxidized or green
gold, pair S1.50.
slipper Buckles Of oxidized or green
gold, pair SI.OO.
slipper Buckles of oxidized or green
gold, pair S1.SO.
Steel or Bronze Slipper Buckles,
In the square shape, pair. 500.
Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, all riv-
eted, in oval or square. Special, pair
$3.50.
Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, fine cut,
special, pair $S.9S.
Extra Fine Cut Steel Slipper BuekIea
in all style shapes. Special S4.06
Rhinestone Slipper Pins, all rhine
stone or rhinestone and sapphire and
rhinestone and amethyst Special,
pair S1.OO.- .--
Slipper Buckles In q large assort-
ment Of Styles pair Soc to 500.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

The college girl and the business woman
will find their hats in this collection. None
elaborate-but all of good quality straws.
Correct lines, best colOrs. Shapes enough
to guarantee a becoming hat for every type
Of woman or miss. Many prizes in this
grouping-at S2.9S for choice.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Dorm and Vanity Cases

Dorm and Vanity Cases
Green Gold Mesh Bag, hand engrav-
ed, knife edge frame, special $500.
Enamel Dorm Boxes, silver plated
tops with mirror, chain and finger
rings. Special S1.10.
Dorm Powder Boxes, plain polished
or hand engraved top. Special e1.OO.
Gold Plated Fine Enamel Dorm
Powder Boxes, two-toned enamel; have
mirror, pun and finger chain Spe-
cial R1.50.
Real Gun Metal Vanity and Coin
Case combined, has place for pins and
hafrpins. s2.6o.
Green Gold Dorm Powder Boxes,
hand engraved: have mirror, chain and
finger ring. Special S1JO0.
Real Gun Metal Vanity Case, COM
plete with pun, large mirror and coin
holder. Special S4.2S.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
The Palais Royal Is Showing Wide Range Of
Latest Spring Jewelry

Including Rings DORM and Vanity Cases Earrings Shoe
Buckles Necklaces Red Jewey Paais Always Moderate
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Notion Sale.
And Some Really Remarkable
Values

Hair Nets, for IIc-Or soc dozen:
of real human hair; cap shapes. In
dark. medium, iIghL, bronze and
auburn.
Sic Marcel Waving Irons, 20c.
Dress Shields, Pair :5c-Guaran-
teed: in sizes ., 3 and 4.
I5c Sewing SILK, = SpOOls 25c-10O
yards to the spool.
6Sc Dozen Sanitary Napkins, SOc-
Sterilized and absorbent, in medium
size.
soc Value Sanitary Aprons, $50
With net top; guaranteed.
3Sc Sanitary Belts, 20c-In assort-
ed sizes.
PaIaJs ROyaI-Street Floor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15
LET US SEE
YOUR EYES

IL an hours reading makes your
eyes ache.
III printed matter occasionally goes
misty"
IL you arc obliged to stop periodic
ally to rest your eyes for few
minutes.
III you find II easier to read nearer
than the normal Is inches: or
further away than this.
III you cannot recognize people a
cross the street.
If you cannot read street names
easily. or distinguish time by the
public clock.
IF you have to make an effort to
see clearly-knitting the brows
for example.
If bright light gives you pain In the
the eyes or II you require more
light than hitherto.
II you have any of these diff
ficulties let US see your eyes.
so that you may learn def
initely whether glasses have
become necessary.
DIR. II. j. Alexander, will be at the
Paris Hotel, Paris. Wednesday, Aug
20 from a. m. to IL m. Burgoyne
Hotel. Montpelier, Wednesday, Aug
goth from TO p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15
PRINTER GETS A TERM
IN THE PIN FOR FORGERY

About two months ago a printer by
the name Of Tom Mullen blew into
Montpelier hunting work. Not hav-
ing anything for him to do. We sug-
gested that he might secure employ
ment at Paris. He went there and
worked for three weeks in the Re-
view office. Not being satisfied with
his services Bro. Hayward fired
him. Upon leaving Paris he forgot
to settle for one weeks board at the
hotel. He came TO Montpelier and
forged Mr.. Hayward's name 20 q SIS
check. Sheriff Athay got on his trail
and soon located him At Provo. whers
he was then serving a thirty-day jail
sentence for petit larceny. AZ his
term was up last week Sheriff Athay
went after him and brought him bach
to Paris. Tuesday Athay took him
TO Pocatello. where he entered q plea
OF guilty TO forgery before Judge
Terrell who sentenced him 20 serve
from one to II years in the peniten'
tiary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

Mrs C. Il. Wright went 10 Pocatel-
10 this morning to visit over Sunday
with her sister. Mrs Scarlet. who
has been under treatment in the gen.
eral hospital there for the past two
weeks. She will leave the hospital
tomorrow but will remain in Pocatel-
10 under q doctors care for several
weeks.
Students should take advantage OF
the opportunity offered to attend the
sessions of the coming chautauqua
by purchasing a season ticket at the
reduced rate OF $1.65, war tax In.
cluded. This rate applies to stu
dents only. Students who have not
alreay purchased their season ticket
should do so at once to help make
the chautauQua success.
J. II. Derks, wife and son Of Long
vile. Louisiana, are visiting this week
Mt the home OF Mrs. Derk's sister,
Mrs. A. p. Cough. They were ac-
companied from Twin Falls where
they had been visiting. by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Barrett ffr. and Mrs.
Derks snent a year or more in Mont
pelier twelve years ago.
Elmer q. Peterson, president OF
the agricultural college OF Utah, An
thony w. WINS. chairman OF the
board OF trustees of the college. and
others spent a norton Of Monday
end Tuesday In tho valley. They were
on n tour Of Southern Idaho and
Northern Utah for the purpose of OBJ
tanning first hand information re-
pardinR crop conditions In these sec
/ lions.
! Last "Wednesday evening ut 8 o.
clock at the home of Olean Mourit-
sen in this city. President Rich pro-
nounced the words that united four
young people in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. The contracting par
ties were: David Mour'tsen OF this
city and Miss Emili-e Scheidger Of
Paris. and Daniel Curliss OF Fish
| Haven and Miss Ella sche'dger Of
Paris.
j. a. Hendricks returned Wednes-
dry from a two months sojourn on
tho coast. He visited Portland. San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other
California points. While nj Portland
he made a personal selection OF a
large shipment OF goods for the Mel
son furniture company. He reports
that business in all Of the coast cities
3 booming.
w. w. Clark and daughter Of Geo.
rgetown, Woodruff Clark and wife
Roy George and wife and II. NJ
Moore and wife Of this city, consti.
tuted an auto party which left this
city Tuesday morning for the Yellow.
stone park. They went nv the wav
OF Star Valley and will return by the
way of Idaho Falls. They expect "a
be gone two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15
NEW NEwsi

Fall samples are here. Good suits
from s25 up. Satisfaction guaran-
teed IN TT and quality.
Come and see me.-Fred Seller.
the tailor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, August 10. 1919.

Don't forget the regular Wednes-
day night dances at the pavilion.
], G. Venter, d. c., is now located
in room 2, Overland Hotel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

Judge Bulge and sons, Alfredy
Walter, Bruce and Hamer came i'm
last Saturday from an auto trip thru
the Yellowstone park. Walter. Bruce
and Hamer returned TO Boise Mon
day by train. The Judge and Alfred
remained at Paris until this morn
ing, when they left for Logan. AZ
ter short visit there they will go
to Salt Lake before returning to
Boise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

IA daughter registered at the home
of X. .Gilgen Wednesday night:
House for sale--Modern bunga-
low, Just completed. Geo. koford.
A son registered at the home OF
Lester Burbank OF Bennington last
Monday.
II YOU need anything in the fruit
lar line, we have lt.-CIty Meat Mar
ket.
See 1.-THE Follies" at the opera
house Monday night, Aug. 20. TICK
cts so cents.
G. r. Pearce and family left Wed
nesday for an auto trip thru the yer
lowstone park.
John ]. Jones was confined to his
home this week with slight touch
of ptomaine poison.
A good electric range and washer
for sale cheap at Montpelier Second
Hand Store. ------.
Miss Amy Dalrymple returned lash
week from two month s WISH WHY
\ her sister at Nampa. ------------a
DR.. and Mrs. s. M. KershaW OF
Ogden, are visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Parker.
If Won want a new mattress for
vour old one, we will trade with you.
Montpelier Second Hand store
Mrs. R. w. Gee is visiting in SAT-
Lake with her son, DR.. Denton Zee
She will remain for several weeks
We're all going, are you?-to the
Electric bali at the pavilion next
Wednesday night.
II YOU want new or second hand
furniture. see our line before buying.
-Montpelier Second Hand Store.
&c. Nielsen returned to Salt Lake
Wednesday after a months Visit Win
his daughter, Mrs. j. A. Henoricks'
A host of pretty girls and all the
latest songs In THE Follies' at the
opera house Monday night, Aug. 20
The Montpelier Milling Co.. viii
nav the best market prices for wheat
and a premium for all high grade
hard wheat.
DIR. POINTER of Nampa and Gui
Snongberg of Pocatello, were mere
this week ON their annual fisnint
trip.
Miss Florence WEIGH Of Paradise
Utah. IL visiting in this city with ne
cousins, the Misses Jeanne and mar
guerite Hansen.
rp. w. Garrett left last Friday 10
months visit in the east. He wen
to Chicago and from there Will Vlsi
points In Indiana.
A car load of apples for eannm
arrived yesterday. prices resonapie4
Utah Fruit Co.. opposite First Nation
al bank,
If you need anything In the frul
Jar line. we have it--City Meat-Aa'
Miss Malaone Mumford returne
last Monday from Ogden. where sh
had been serving for some time as
Red Cross nurse in the Dee hnspita
The ladies aid of the NJ. E. churc
will meet at the church parlors 0
Thursday afternoon. Aug u: Me-
danes jacobson and Rice VIII ente
tain.
Pure life insurance profession
reasonable cost; see s. N. Kun
Montpelier: phone 22s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

Clever dancing in THE Follies' at
the opera house, Monday night, Aug
ust, %.
Those desiring to take up the study
of violin should see A. G. Tueller or
phone 1877 and arrange for periods as
Mr.. Tueller is ready to begin giving
instructions again.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Bags and
children arrived from Cheyenne last
home of Mrs. Bagg's sister, Mrs. T..
N. Sheldon.
Follow the crowd to the pavilion
next Wednesday night.
DR.. d. C. Bulge has been up from
Logan this week enjoying an outing
at the lake. He and Judge Bulge
we're out early this morning trying
their skill at bagging sage hens.
WEDNESDAY Frank Miles closed the
deal for the purchase of the Eugene
Bourne residence property on Linz
coin avenue. He will take posses
sion of the property the first of next
week.
l will pay the highest market price
for hides and pelts and the price OF
hides is now higher than it has ever
been; you will de well to sec me be-
fore selling.-Sam L. Lewis, the Fair
Store.
The Sidney Stevens Company is Of
fering its entire stock at this point
at prices away below what the ar.
ticles can now be bought for whole
sale. Read the company's ad else
where in this issue.
Paul Davis of Boise, director Of
the bureau of license for the state
spent last Sunday in the city. While
here he appointed DR.. c. F. Ashley
a member OF the state examining
committee and DrH. H. King
member of the sanitary advisory
cemmittee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

Miss Lois williams is home from q
Short visit in Ogden.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

"A daughter registered at the home
of X. .Gilgen Wednesday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

Mra.-5ohn Barrett is visiting this
week with her parents in Idaho Falls.
It's next Wednesday-The Elec-
trio ball,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

House for sale-Modern bunga-
low, Just completed. Geo. koford. :"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-08-15

Miss Florence WEIGH Of Paradise.
utah. is visiting in this city with her
cousins. the Misses Jeanne and Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Spotlights on the Road
to School Dress Reform

It's funny thlng-the connection
between school girl uniform and
car hobs. lip sticks. and the rouge
pot or rather than connection.
one should rightly say aniipathy.
The point o. the observation be-
ing that. In most cases where the
experiment Of winning over high
school girls 20 the uniform idea has
succeeded. the rouge. lip stick. pro-
trudiuE hairdrcss. and kindred en-
snaremenfs such as eyebrow and
lash sticks. have vanished with the
incoming OF the new favorftes.
Verify. the ruyxteriouzly folding
tents OF the Arabs had nothing on
the aforementioned.
Take one large city high school.
which will be let pass unnamed.
over which presides a well beloved.
understanding and understandable
principal When the idea which
had ragged and haunted for weeks
finally won. and he decided to at
tempt what many women had fall
ed 10 accomplish-reform high
school girls drcss-he put the
question UP to the assembled girls
for vote. Ninety per cent voted
10 wear uniforms in school. How
much his personality and the girls
established reliance In his judgment
had TO do with the vote aside from
their own good sense and balance.
must remain n mystery.
At any rate. the same girls who
few months ago appeared morn
ing after morning for school duties
In transparent georgette waists.
'nade-up" compilations. and intri-
cate ear-puffs. now present true.
girlish compIeNions. smoothly comb
cd hair conforming TO the
shape OF the head-and blue ring-
ham onc-piece dresses. made after
the fashion OF the good old Peter
Toms" only.in this case, no make
believe sailors insignia adorns the
arnn--an official school chevron
takes Its place. the initials Of the
school above stripes in the correct
number to show the school year.
These for every day. When some
dress" occasion comes. no more
do they fret about Il wonder what
Sadie will wear. Wish had
new silk like Marian's-rm Just
sure she'n wear Il. I'll feel so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

shabby Regulation frocks o. 81.
aciy the same style. but Of vhis
popiin instead Of blue Bingham A.
the order Of tha, day.
but the monoiony.- was al
wall ~ some Of the mothers whs|
the idea first grew. No such thing
poor IN individuality Is the gt|
who has not an idea Of her or|
as 10 the style Of collar and cuff
and color Of tie. 10 wear. All
ample Latitude Is given in that al
rection. both with the blue ginghx
and the white poplin PerhG
stif1y Numbered white Peter Pa
collar with deep flare cuffs. mao
distinctive with a lustrous blaci
silk tie. set apart one girl. whik
another may have added q pear
or dull silver belt buckle. AM
wavy. but neatly held back hair
or smoothly couabed thick. straigt
hair. closely following TIE line 4
the head. may make TIE apper.
ance OF two other girls as wids7
different as the seas. buf eQuaig
attractive
More-the dresses are ecn,omick
Still more-they are so simple Il
execution that the girls arc insplr'
ed TO learn how 20 make their cvr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
House Parties
at Cos,ntru ClNb

A nun her OF people from the
HiEhianda spent the week end atfthe
Country club to view the golf
taurnamei Among those who en-
tertatned were Mr.. and Mrs.. EsiEar
Au1ss. whe had Mr. and Mrs. A. "
Tidnarnh and Miss Phcbe Nell It'd
marsh AZ t.heir home: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j rtss en-. who entertained Mr
and Mrs II. u. Peoples. and sigs
Beatrice r. eples. air. and Mrs r.
u. Merrill. who Rad as their guests
Mr.. and Ma {. ID. Stinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Charias willard Stimson fand
Mr.. Stefsnss1n-
Mr.. Wiiiiara Bigslew was ,heteuesf
az Mr.. and Aars. William II. M,dSwan
Mr.. JOSIAH coshns and Miss f.e'beeea
Collins. Mr.. Agnew and Mr.. apd Mrs
J. W. Bsaier OF Everest WIRE the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. FrnncisfH
Brow neli-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Carry sffPort.
ianf spent the week end with Mr.
and ssfrs. " A. Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton H1scamp
WERE the guests ~ Mr.. anil Mrs
~afharnei p1rschsIl. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Gkelieher had as their guest
Mr.. and Nrs. william II. Bwweli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
| THANK FATE FOR CHRYS' ESCAPE, THEN
GET SHOCK

In my pcrplcxities concerning the
death % that master spy whose pas.
sion had 80 strangely pursued and
twisted my own career. ! cannot but
eringc before the belief that he had
fully intended to make me Ehsc- his
death. since I would not share his
afe.
Had no, Ccrtcla vowed AZ the very
end. just al he had sworn many a
time before. that ! was the only we
man he had every truly iovedf
Ills Hfe had been n sinister drama
II vas like him 20 attempt 20 round
!, off with magnificent climax. And
what would seem more magnificent
To hts passionate mind. In his last
desperate state. than 20 steal the
only woman he had ever honestly
loved. 10 snatch her from her place
among the living. and carry her
away with him--snto eternity
whenever think Of that dreadful
hour I grow cold. I never wish 10
look upon the sra again. And !
thank all the gods Of love that bob
my own bob. drawn by the mystic.
rious attraction which " always pull
ing as toEcthsr--had followed me
and saved me from 40 hideous fate.
I could not die--I could not-until
I had had one more chance TO prove
to my husband the depth and worth
Of my love. Bob saved me from
marrying Hamilton Certcis before
the war. and his love for me kept
me fit TO be his wife despite that
time OF great temptation while the
war waS on. and when so many OF
the atricter bonds were slackcncd "a
bit In the world around. and likewise
In my own secret life.
wonder u good always triumphs
over eyii7 In my own experience II
invariably has. Certcis' alteration
for me always stood for that which
destroys But good love. like Bobs.
saves and builds NJ. Tho happiness
which | know I can yet bring him.
when he is won back 20 his own true
self again. is all that can give him
in return for the salvation which his
love brought 10 me in the Tightly,
faverish days OF my temptation.
The wages OF sin IL DEATH think
OF poor Mary Thomas Even had
she escaped that strange fate be.
meath the waves. sooner or later the
price in fun which was charged IN
70 her she would have paid. And
think again OF Certeis destroyed by
the very force that iured him to eyil'
At least Il has been a blessed com
fort to know that Certeis could not
destroy Chrys. But. Of course.
couldn't say that out loud TO any
body We have an been pretending
to save Chrys' pride. IL would be
terrible for her TO get a hint that
she had been about TO throw herself
away upon spy and "a villainl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.--"she
says she has 20 have wine" pleaded
the counsel for Mary Williams. who,
with irwin Hutchinson. 3l5 Couch st..
appeared in the municipal court
charged with violating the prohibition
law. she has to have wine--she's a
French woman"
An officer told how a key OF wine
had been brought into Hutchinson's
house and dropped by Mary VIII
Hams thru trap door into the base
ment.
II guess Mary can stand ~ 30
days for Hutchinson; s25 for Maryl"
said the judge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Final Snbscription Dance

Friday evening has been selected
for the third and last subscription
dance % the season. which Nlu he
given IN Christensen hall and viii
be called the Flower Garden Ball
The affair viii exceed both pre-
vious dances In hrilhancc. with bios.
sominE plants giving the hall a mid
summer garden touch. and real
garden. with gate and shrubbery
laid out. sport costumes Will be Ia
vogue for the event
Those composing the committee
for the dance are Miss Dorothy
Ewing chairman. Miss Catherine
Collins. Miss EuGenia Peters. Mics
1udithc Gibbs. Miss Dorothy Nc
EVAN. Miss Elspsth McEwAn Miss
Lillian Michaells and Miss Rather
inc Jerome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Say Drug Addict
Posed as Officer

Albert Getting. %. bought himself
a ssx.bit deputy shcriffs badge Mon.
day and started out To collect money.
according TO the police. who say his
first nearvictlm was An sing. Chi.
nese. who lives on Jackson ~. An
refused TO come forth with the $50
Getting was arrested an hour later
by Detectives Harry Barton and G.
L. Toms. on Seventh ave. and Main
st. Several packages OF drugs were
found IN his possession when arrest.
ed. they say. lie Is held on an open
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
6 :In61hflaGIreZ


Dear Miss Grey. ~ tire. y
women are employed has a..
hons dinner ana
uuend evening already am n
favor doing sn,...
these s he hotel aont eua
think hospitality 20 these whom
know and for whom care nothing THANK You.
while perhaps. do these hospitality
expected you shoaA
his wife duty 20 dispense hospitality friend.
well husband has
this these
the nv,a
This a an issue in your