davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
which was presented.
The Boundaries.

As to the frontiers Of. Austria, the
northern frontier faces Czecho-Slo-
yakia and follows the existing line OF
the former republic between the pro-
yinces OF Bohemia and .MOravia from
those Of upper and lower Austria, sub
tect 10 certain minor changes, notably
the region Of Omund and, Feidsbere
and along the river Moravia. The south
frontier faces Italy and the serbian-
Croat- Slavene state and this is to be
fixed by the principal allies and associ-
ate powers at later date.
In the, eastern part to the east OF
Bleiburg, the line crosses the Draye
Just above the confluence with the La
want, and thence will pass north OF the
Draye and so toward the Serbian
Croat- -Slavene state ut Marburg. and
Radkersburg, just to the north of the
latter place. 1t will join the Hungar-
ian frontier to the west and the north
west frontier will face Bavaria and the
eastern frontier facing Hungary will re,
main unchanged.
Poland's Claims. .
AS to Poland's claims In Europe, II
Is under heavy contract to recognize
the frontiers of Bulgaria. Greece
Poland. ROumania, CzechO-SlOvokia and
Jugo.Slavia as at present or as ulti-
mately determined!
Austria accepts the allies and asso-
ciate powers rights and power over
territory which although outside the
frontiers Of Austria, and has not yet
been assigned to any state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
Conditions Given.

st. Germatn, June 2-The conditions
Of peace OF the allies and associated
powers, with the exception of those Of
the military, reparation, financial and
certain boundary clauses, We're handed
to the Austrian plenipotentiaries ut st.
Germain today.
Those clauses which are not ready for
presentation will be delivered as soon
as possible. The Austrians in the
meantime will have an opportunity to
begin work OH the greater part Of the
treaty in order to facilitate the final
decision.
Follows German Treaty.
The Austrian treaty follows exactly
the same outline as that with Germany
and in many places 1t Is identical, with
the exception Of the change of name.
There are certain specific German mill
tary and certain clauses dealing with
new states, including especially those
as regards the. new state created out
Of the former .Austro- Hungarian em-
pire, and the protection Of the racial
religious and linquist rights OF the min
ority in Austria, Czcho-Sloyakia, Rou-
mania and the Serbia Croat -Slavene
state.
What Austria Gets.
Austria is left by the treaty state
with from 6,OOO,OOO to 7,OOO.0OO inhabi-
tantA OF territory Of between 5000
and 5000 square miles. She is required
to recognize the complete Independence
Of Hungary, Czecho-SlOvakia and the
Serbian CrOa -Slavene state and to cede
other territory in union with her sister
nation, which formerly composed Aus
tria Hungary with a population Of more
than 5O,OOO,QO0.
Left Small Nation.
Austria agrees to accept the League
Of Nations and the labor charter; sur
render all of her outside Ed-'pean
rights; dem0bilize her whole naval and
rerial force; to admit tho right Of trial
to the allies and associate powers Of
her national officers, gnilty of violating
the law OF customs and force, and ac-
cept the details presented as to Occupa-
ton and freedom Of transit.
Part 1 Of the treaty coveri the League
of Nations and part II contains the la
bOr covenant and are omitted as being
identical with the corresponding Sec
tions Of the German treaty. Part 4
deals with prisoners Of war and Par. IL
with aerial navigation and are also
identical, with the exception Of the sub
stitution Of names and are likewise
omitted. Part 13 Of the German treaty
contains guarantees Of execution and
are In that part Of the Austrian treaty.
The entire peace treaty was not pre-
sented to the Austrians today and the
fifteen days stipulation In regard to
reply referred only to the portion
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weather and aby
Of Scribner, Nebr., who have been
spending the past week in this city at
the home Of the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Heinz, returned home
this morning.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Miss Ruth Tolstrup returned home
this noon from few days visit with
her brother, Nels Tolstrup and family,
near Kamrar.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c., June. p
Assailing the League of Nations
as a combination of the most pow
erful nations in a gigantic war
trust, Senator johnson Of CalifOr-
MIA today declared that the Paris
conference dared not amend the
Covenant so that in the declaration
of future wars they could not be
started by the rulers but by the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Miss Helen Blankenhuehler will lca,s
tomorrow evening for Chicago for few
days visit with friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Mrs. Ralph Hurd and children Of Will
liams are here visiting the former $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Osmundson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Miss Myrtle Olson spent Sunday with
her parents in Ellsworth. y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson Of Jewell
are Webster City callers this after
noon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
TREATY HANDED AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
LEAVES AUSTRIA A SMALL STATE With !,
FROh6,0oQ,0O0 TO 100000 PEOPLE

cry THE ASSOCIATED PRESSO
PARIS, June 2.-The terms of peace were presented
to the Austrians today with the problems Of the Adratic
and Of Italy solved.
The council Of four held brief meeting this morning
at which the Adriatic question was discussed
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Mrs. Bert Reade of Jewell is Web
ster City caller today.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

You needn't think
you re going to hang
around here in my
way. | got work
to do" Mike, of
the proletariat. has
struck for shorter
h ours longer
hours at home, how
ever, do not meet
with his wife's ap-
proval.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Alvin K. Murkle. advanced radical and advo
cate of the Bolshevist doctrines. is giving little
talk on dynamic reconstruction" Reconstruc-
ton, according to Alvin's theory. consists prin-
cipally in pulling down everything in sight
especially religion and morality A lady in
the audience has just asked if it is true that
Bolshevists are killing people right and left.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18


"Nly dear, at first | thought
he had awfully cruel eyes, but
the more | look at him the
more ! feel that he has the
kmdest eyes / ever saw!"
hree ladies of the parlor
Bolshevist variety who. though
a bit startled at Comrade
Murkles doctrines on "Dy-
manic Reconstruction, are
convinced that no Bolshevist
would ever seize their prop
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05

within the last three months there
has come 10 work, In the business
house where ! am employed. thfes
different married men. all WIN
grown children, who go around pass
ing themselves an single. They nave
also asked the girl employees 70 20
out with them. which. II they haa
done. would have been innocent OF
any wrongdoing.
I also have another business ar.
abundance who asked me ~ "ouin
re, him q small curling iron ana
lamp. which / did. and Afterwards
found out he used IL 10 curi hih
nifty little mousthche.
have also noticed that when
man has shoulders about SIX inches
aeros-. he will have his tailor pad nus
coats until he has the appearance OF
m less willard. I certainly cAnno'
Imagine that he in merely trying 10
Md himself into believing That ne ~
"A big husky wonder who ne N
trying TO foolT
N men are the stronger ser. why
cannot they Withstand the wiies OF
these fascinating vasnpa7 why IL u
that the men who are such wonders
and have 80 little 10 offer morally 10
a good. innocent girl. are the ones
who are always expecting 10 get
that kind. and. n they don't succeed
are always harping that there are
no more good oldfashioned girls
left This IL tho real answer; Good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Innocence May
BE Ignorance

Dear Miss Grey; ! wonder " you
will outline a course OF action to
relieve an unpleasant stuation7
I am the mother OF young daugh'
tcrs, whom have raised with a
wholesome respect for morality and
virtue. The locality which we have
chosen for our residence Is ideal.
except for one reason That Is that
In close proximity To us there are
two couples living together openly.
with not even a pretense Of being
married. A little farther away are
two other women who-if circums,an.
tial evidence may be relied upon
are leading Immoral lives. ] do not
care 10 be driven away from pleas
ant local surroundings because Of
these hario,s. neither am ! willing
that such things should be enacted
under the eyes OF my innocent
daughters. In there no law. Miss
Grey, that win apply 20 such cases?
II ~ can be stopped. and the neigh
borhood cieansed from such contain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Babies Of Today Me', and
Women of Tomorrow

The tea for the chlldren's Home.
Ninth and McGraw. Tuesday after.
noon. May 6. should call out n
crowd. The children's Home being
an arm OF the ladies' Relief. the
first movement made by the pioneer
women OF Seattle In the direction
Of child welfare. should bring out
pioneers and their descendants The
tea should also attract people who
desire to 70 into the true inward
ness OF the social conditions. 20 see
the management OF tho Chlldren's
Home. and the happiness and eic-
waiting influences brought TO bear
on these little ones. The manner In
which they are housed. clothed. fed
and instructed should interest every.
body In the child of the state 10.
day. who may II properly environed
be the maker OF the state IN the
future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
'Garf(c2tiia[!li'i{I||fa bride
l,,..sbt.I koio b. IN, II EJM-y1y-r Enf~y~~Aes,rtn
BEGIN MY FIGHT FOR BOB'S LOVE AND
WIN THE FIRST CONTEST
Ei~y~l~Aus,r'an

brain. iiut such IA shock might
prove worse for him than an cNplod.
Ing German mine II might prove
painted tan. | am sure must have
been quite pailid.
fiut Katherine Miller was almost
as vivid In color aA my red aznlca.
Go along" she commanded In a
low tone. I'm "A nurse. tell you
that you're hurting this man"
so I turned away. my heart divid.
ed between present grief and future
hope But before ! had crossed the
threshold OF the room. heard Bob
cali.
send that girl back hercr'
! didn't g~-untii nice soldier
boy spoke To the and Jcrked his
thumb toward Hob. Then went
eagerly enough. anxious 60 catch one
more glimpse OF my husbands face.
And bob Tipped me "A COMA sill.
YER doliar--and luckily I caught II
very neatly. and then | saiutod with
pie laugh. And this mad cscapade
made me Drawer. and | oaid'
Please. sir. Ia like IL II you'd
give me just a little spray Off the
plant. sir
Tn. sound OF my voice made my
husha nd heAitate--then he pulled his
wits together. broke off bunch Of
blossoms and handed them 10 me,
And I made my beat ballroom curt.
ncy. and the people laughed gayly--
and lob stared II was an old trick
OF mine-and ono that he had loved
out on tho grounds. by myself.
once more. my heart sang for Joy.
In spite OF my embarrassment. in
spite OF the discovery that Katherine
Miller WINS on Bob's trail. l rejoiocd.
And kissed my precious portion
OF ruby red blossoms. The axaiea
had stirred Bob's brain n some mys.
FERROUS way.
Tn. cells which held tender mem
cries OF his wife were not quite dry
and withered.
You're handicapped. Miss Miller. .
was my comforting comment
There's something deeper In true
love than superficial beauty. blonde
skin or dark. normal or insane. Bob
and i-cali 10 each otherf'
Go Isc Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Dinner Dance at
Golf Club

saturday night the Golf club
was the scene OF brilliant gather
ing Of Seattle society leaders, me
occasion belng another OF the elubA
delightful dinnerdances. May bsH
kets OF tulips. roses. liiacs and other
spring flowers decorated the tables
In the dining room. In the haii
room yellow chrysanthemum shades
over the lights added 90 Mayume
atmosphere. About 200 guests at
tended the dinner. and later about
IS more jolncdsthe dancers
Among those noticed were Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink. Mr..
and Mrs. David III. Moss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Green. Mr.. ana
Mrs. william Brophy. OF Bisoee'
Arizona: MIR. and Mrs. Claire r.
rarnsworth. Mrs. Earl Jamlson. Mr..
and Mrs. Langdon c. Henry. MT
and Mrs. Paul Mandeil Henry. Mrs
Zane. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bogle.
MIR. and Mrs. III. X. Messcr, Mrs.
Frank McDermost. MIR. aud Mrs
Raymond X. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Richard Lane, Or. and Mrs. Rich
ard Perry. Dr. aud Mrs. Otis y
I.amson, Mr.. and Mrs. George faris,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Frcdtficks. Mr..
David whi,comh. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Booie. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. lioge,
Lieut.. James c. sullivan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Swaiwen. Mfr. and Mrs.
Josiah Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johnstone. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
whitney Treat. Mrs. Claude Seeicy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Logan Built.
Mrs. VIM. $. Peaehy. Mr.. W, =.
Boeing. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey
Hewitt, MIR. and Mrs. John Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Truax. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. :. Taylor. Mrs. c. u. la
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Huis'
kamr. MIR. and Mrs. Robt Wilson.
I Mr.. and Mrs. John IL. Baningcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slattery. Mr..
and Mrs. Eibridge Stuart. Mrs.
Patrick T.. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. III. Tiidcn. Mrs. George Pet
tengill. AIR. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon.
Miss Virginia Cook. Miss Hortense
Green. Miss Phyllis Blake. Miss
Bertha Trcmper. Miss Florence WI
iiams. Miss Helen Richmond. Miss
Catherine Butler. Miss Frances Rob
inson. Mr.. Hawthorne Dent. Mr.
Stuart Agen. Mr.. Ben Butler. Miss
Ro=amond Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs
ID. w. Hartzell. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pys
Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs. u. V. Haiver
stadt. Miss Gena Peters. Mr.. w. A
Peters. ST.. Mr.. s. y. Hodge. AFR
sidney Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. John y
Creenough. Mr.. and Mrs. s. y
Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. FieagsF
DIR. and Mrs. o'Shea. Mrs. Tawney
Mr. and Mrs. Rida Hcibert. of Ever
Everett: Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Web
ster. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Burwcli
Mr.. and Mrs. James Macfarlane ans
. IMr. and Mrs. u. l.. Gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows
rr-csr- Now 10 Withstand the Crisis

DO no, anticipate with . shuddsrtns
dread the beautiful event Of chilabirth.
You can avoid discomfort during the
p. rgot and strain at tbs ertsis ty PRIV
r.rtng yopr system and putting your-
self Ia splendid oondisioa 10 meet the
time
ror ,uss this purpess women All over
the land. In ever, walk OF life. hsvs
ussd for over half . esn,ury the time
honared and famous remedy. Mothers
yrteps ~ h prepared 20 give the
rsothet.se-hs that direct help shs needs
Tn. muscles. nerves. tsndons snd cords
are rAfs and kept ssft end elastic.
mus strain 10 avoided. and - result
,xy~eu.n~sa NAUSEA bearing down ana
,sr~,rhtnr pains arc avoided
the abdominal rnnseies espasd easily
ara rsnsfy wnsn baby 10 born. Satrr-
Ally pain II less ard the heurp are
fever. The svwisfn u prepared and the
s,tsss 10 one % much less danger.
Wr,t. the nrAdfseid RsGuiator csn-
many. pept n. lamar building. Atiasta-
rso.ria- for their helpful Ncthsyheed
poos. ara obtain . bottle Of Mothers
Yrtsna from the druggist to-day. II 70
,uss as standard a. anything zee ear
shsrk Of
Ard remember. there " nothing 20
take the plse. Of MorHER's rRrKSD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
IS g 1nfQhdleaGJlrey

what steps should be taken7
Tours for dscency. /. W.
I am tempted 10 begin by CIV
ing you a little sermon on in
nocence. one 81 the most abused
words IN the dictionary. In
nocence In not always morality.
for my work has brought me In
touch with many girls whose
mothers kept them 10 limo.
cent" that when they were
thrown out in the world 10 fight
their own battles. they were 70
totally ignorant Of the other stss
OF life that they were unable to
cope with ~. ! do not know that
this IN your idea Of innocence.
but lest II should be. say. BE.
WARE, knowledge In the safest
weapon 10 safeguard girls
purity.
Now. as 20 these disreputabie
people who are not law-abiding
citizens: BY all means use every
effort 20 DUST them. not simply
for the effect IL may have on
your daughters. but on the com
munity at large. II you have
reliable evidence against them.
swear out "A warrant for their
arrest. Surely. others In your
neighborhood as well viii be will
ing to back you up. IL you
haven't enough evidence 10
handle tho matter in this way,
20 20 police headquarters and
report them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey like write few words IN answer !" ~
men who seem woman likes pretty ey '"
Vhfnp VI" men
know that them for tn" pure JOY " " anu
has never entered would think was ''hs
,,,,ac, him nduy mine lie "e"s"~
neens me just much dehsnt IN my ~
clio IA I -. ,.,.-. IA
Judge in that he VIII VI" P'''' ~
of girl whom he mas USING paint
or not densng to his standard OF o"hey
you,a III. know doing with the maze
y,m, m there are the male species M there are OF %
female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
oaiyyssha~i 1910 b, IN,

So my rival had begun her cam.
paigni had to give Katherine
Miller credit for brains as well as
beauty. I followed the crowd-it
aurged around the "IIostess House"
and there. an | expected. | found
hob and Miss Miller at iuncheonl
II cant stand a. can't stand
its' l whimpered as rushed toward
tho edge of the eantonment, where
the taxis were parked,
but you've got 60 endure H." my
common sense admoninhed me,
aBetter finish what you've started:
You know you usually do"
went back 60 the hospital. claim.
ell my aEaica. tore Off It's nice wrap.
pings. and returned TO the cantccn.
The plant was blaze OF glory.
The women guests In the room ex.
claimed In chorus ms I entered. Aft
or going thru tho form of an inquiry
at the desk. deposited my pretty
pony in the middle OF Bob'n table
where II would quite shut off his
view OF The flower face oppoHlt. him.
AZ sight OF the blossoms my huH-
hand stopped talking abruptly.
Doubt and perplcxlty settled In the
lines OF his fdce. he ulumped down
| Ia his chairea iittlc--and looked very
stupid.
Now see what you've done May
be he won't speak for week. you
fool" muttcred Katherine Miller In
my ear.
I But she needn't have tried To add
20 my fright. I was Mortified. ter
rified. until my husband turned
and looked straight into my face
And something In the quiet. steady
glance l gave him made him hold
onto his Ideas. and he asked
who sent IT. ought 10 know
but somcthing--I can't remember.
II think. sir. II was standins
order" replied. The florist was q
duplicat. ~ for you annually"
"oh.hT' Bob said. abaently. with
out taking his eyes from mine. Their
he roa. slowly. aA a man stands be
fore woman he respects. his Ear'
never shifting. Ho looked like on'
who In hypnotixed. And my hear
cried out for Joy. and ! lonKcd q
throw myself upon his breast. ans
wake tho dead cells in his poor hicl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Lieut.. Jack Converse
Marriey Overseas

Seattle has lost another of her
most popular young bachelors. ac-
cording 10 word received by Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil II. Beddome that
their son. Lieut.. Jack Converse.
has fallen a victim to Dan Cupid's
w1Ics and married Miss Melina Ad.
ans. Massachusetts, girl
Mrs. Converse has been engaged
in war work in France since the
beginning OF the war. as a tele.
phone operator in the signal corps.
AIth0 the marriage took place on
February 2, 1t was kept secret
until recently, owing that the fact
that It was against orders for girls
IN the signal corps to marry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Converse will sail
from Paris on the George Washing
ton, and expect to reach Seattle in
= short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
the Tacoma Country club.

the Tacoma Country club.
Nrx. Ross 8. Wilson has received
word that her husband. Capt Ross
\. Wilson. arrived In New York Sa,
urday. lie IL member OF the
Marine corp1 and has recently re
ceived his captaincy.
Mrs. George W. Purcell arrived
from California Friday evening.
Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan CMary
Louise Hog-l In oonvaiencsng at tho
Minor hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. william Keiton have
moved from the Terry hotel 70 their
summer homo at Hunts point
Mr.. Clark r. Blsncis. jr.. who re-
turned with the Base Hospital Unit
so. N at Camp Lewis and expects his
discharge shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
British American
Relief Association

The Britlsh.American Relief asso'
citation will hold it's annual SECOND
Friday" dance next Friday at
Broadway hall. The series OF
dances given by the association
have Melted considerable profit for
the American Red Cross. which ben.
efits entirely from the entertain
ments. II is expected that more
than 1000 viii be cleared from
the series which will close on the
fourth Friday in May. The honor
airy president OF the association IL
British Consul Bernard Pelly; pres.
ident. Mr.. l.. @. Pattullo. secretary,
Mr.. Hugh Smiley: treasurer. Mr..
Leonard Mason. and Mr.. James c.
Wilson. chairman OF the dance
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
White Elephuut ShoD

Madame Mary Louise ciary will
sing tomorrow at the noon hour at
the White Elephant shop ard also
play the accomplishments for Mr..
Frederick Twombley. the tenor.
Madame Ciary and Mr.. Twombley
are according much pleasure to Sc
attic people by their musical pro
grams. Mrs. l.. G. Gilman. Mrs.
Livingston stedman and Mrs. A. III.
Anderson viii act as hostesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Officers of Women's
University Club

Mrs. I.~W. Sumner was elected
president OF the women's University
club for the ensuing year at the an.
nual election held AZ the Club house
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Daniel n
rrefethen. Mrs. Frank Baylcy Mrs.
Park Brawlcy and Mrs. George Deb
Steiguer were elected TO the board
OF trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES SEATTLE.

A business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains In
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim.
pie witchhaxei. camphor. hydraEtis.
etc, as mixed In Isavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by a single bot
tic amazed everyone. We guarantee
n small bottle f.avoptik to help ANY
CASE weak. strnincd or inflarned
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
swlsts Drug Co. and leading drug.
gfets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Commonwealth
Club Meeting

l.. +. Darwin viii give a talk on
the Work OF the Fisheries Depart
msnt" at the meeting OF the Com
monweal,h club tonight nt the Good
Eats cafeteria. The supper viii be
at $50 and the program will com
mence at Z. All who are interested
are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-05
Miss Mabel Garrison
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Trafford Huteson
entertained at dinner on Saturday
evening at their home In honor OF
Miss Mabel Garrison. the soprano
OF the Metropolitan Grand opera
house. and her husband. Mr.. George
seimonn. On Friday. Mrs. Huteson
rnotored Miss Garrison and Mfr.
seimonn 10 Tacoma, returning Fri.
day night. Miss Garrison and Mr..
Seimonn left Sunday for Vancou.
yer