davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

AT THE "B."
Wallace Reid, who is starred in
you're Fired" a new Paramount
picture which comes to the "B' thea
ter today and tomorrow, expresses
himself as being delighted with this
opportunity to again portray a come
dy role. Several of his recent produc-
tions have been dramatic. but the
stars Talents have been Just as effect
i've in a light comedy roe.
In this production Mr., Reid plays
the part of young man who wants to
marry the daughter of a railroad mag
nate. But as general rule, railroad
magnates are inclined to be partieu-
lar about the qualifications of young
men who want to marry their daugh-
/ tiers.
This particular magnate, however,
agrees that the hero shall have the
| girl if he can work three months with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
AT THE IDEAL.

AT THE IDEAL.
A remarkable proficiency in model
ing plastic clay was acquired by Mon
roe Salisbury, starring at the Ideal
theater in The Sleeping Lion" new
Universal release, under the persua-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
The Super-Six Motor Gives
Hudson Its Endurance
Patented Principle Invented by Hudson Which
Reduces Vibration and Adds 72@o to Motor Power

entries. They for the most part, buy standard
Hudson Super-Six cars and make such changes
in them as they believe will best fit them for
racing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

out being fired. However, after re-
signing several jobs in the nick of
time to keep from being fired, the
hero turns little trick that means
millions to prospective fatherin-laW,
and thus wins the old mans consent,
is one of the most amusing situations
ever provided the star.
The management is showing also
Ruth Roland in THE Tigers Trail
and a reel of Current Events"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
SpotIess Complexion
Easy To Have
Provided You Make Use of the
Wonderful Calcium Sulfidc in
Stuarts Calcium Waters.

The camera catches the expression, but IT
cannot show the beauties of those natural
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

agement is showing a Universal Rain
bow comedy, entitled An Oriental
Romero" featuring Charlie FROM
the Orient"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

see that this particular
name tNuxated 1ronJ ap.
pears on the package. II
you have taken prepare -
tions such as Nux an l
Iron and other similar iron
fnrA1,.at~ = a. n e-t,.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

ime when they should be enjoying
,erfect health because anaemia--
ack Of iron in the blood has
'astened it's grip on them and is
.sapping their strength vitality ana
Dat In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD

work, nervous strain, dissipation and occ
sap the iron from their blood and thereby,
destroy its power to change food into
living tissue, muscle and brain. You will
find plenty of people I. at 40 who are
broken in health and steadily going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
6rffG15iia[l1'{I|fGa bride
e,,,,v.s4-a ho,o 9, 0e 49, knt~,.,-A,s,s.n
IN THE ROLE OF "STRIKEBREAKER"F FATE
SETS MY FEET TOWARD HAPPINESS

SO finally they gave Il up. and
watched me Hulicniy and silently as
passed with my messages
Truly. felt relieved. for they had
stoned Sadie Rhntin. large and Il.
nclent girl with varied vocabulary.
who prided herself ON giving as
she got" Sadie WINS IN IA hospital.
good as waiting for an ear 20 grow
into place,
silence marked my appearance In
the vicinity OF the office. I took II
for peace. but Il turned out only n
truce In which the enemy prepared
for more effective battle.
on the flfth day OF the strike. /
carried "a message 90 a factory on
the outskirts OF the town. near the
intersection OF the railroad and tho
boulevard.
A. | waited for a car 90 take me
back 10 town something hit me on
the arm. hurting me cruelty, hut |
never moved for knew that the
strikers were watching me-~that
They had followed me to place
where policemen were few.
Another stone hit mel merely
glanced up tho boulevard ns "
watching for the ear. ! noticed that
an auto had wheeled NJ 60 the oppo'
sita curb. The people in Il evidently
had noticed the attack uion me.
Then l was hit again by a rock.
not a small stone. the strikers had
got their range. for the blood came
and wiped II away from my check.
and my handkerchief seemed rldicu.
lousy small. Il was only a red rag
when l held II up 90 hunt for a clean
square inch
A man In the auto must have seen
for he FppnR from the car and
came toward me.
And my prosecutors saw him. and
sent voiiey Of stones my way IN
parting and tho blood got into my
eyes and blinded me aud ! felt my
self fallins--and sank back into
wonderful strong arrns-and went
quite comfortably 10 sleep
Go iS~ Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Lieut.. Commander stuart A. nrown ar
rived IN seattle "Wednesday evening on
a manth'n fariough 60 VISIT his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana nro~n.
Mr.. AND Mrs Howard u, Thompson ~
wata waila are spsudina several days
In tho city
Mr.. and Mr.. Manson Y. packus moved
Saturday 60 their country home 81 the
uoR club,
Mr.. and Mr.. c. H. Iliiy left for rst-
tina. "Wednesday evening. and will return
tomorrow night,
chs.siisr Paula nrenns viii leave Ne.
attic for New York on Monday lie VIII
sail for Italy
Mr.. and Mr. Harry ". iadssn Of los
Angeles will arrive Ia seattle tomorrow
20 bs the guests Of Judge and Ms. Don.
worth Tor short time MI Jpar"n was
a eiassmate q Mr Car, ponworth.
Mrs J. II. nisedsl ief, Tuesday for .
trip of several weeks In the East.
Mr.. and Mr.. O. q. jerks Of Spokane
arr spending several days In the city.
Mr.. ard Mrs. rhlhip Fisher no TO van
Nn4NEN Ahl WIS NA+Ah t"tH"ffN" 1850
Major Arthur c. Nation. who left for
s~rvies overseas at tho outbreak Of tho
var arrived In Ntstnris last month from
France. lie ~fi spsai the ~esk end
with Mr.. Clayton Crawford. lie has been
decorated with tho military cross AID
bar.
Mrs. Thomas a Lake OF rertlsnd. ore.
|. visiting her daughter. Mfs. Frsnk ny
srs Of West Seattle.
Mr. ard Mrs william nschsrsr 80
Jaitss. m. arc registered at the fryo
and expect 60 remain IN seattle a week
OF ten days Mr.. Hanhansa W a well
kse~n isFatsffnAa % Joliet
Mr. v g. pofsty Of Minneapolis. Minn..
who formerly resided in seattle and ~
vsry well knewn here. has been visiting
the city TOT the isst few days snd re-
nssinx old .eauaintancss Mr. borsv
will leave today TOT hin home in the MID
die West.
Mr. and Mrs jane. ~. re vsuve ami
iitti. dauxhssr. Mary Cecilia. will epsn
their COUNTRY home near the SEATTLE Golf
Mrs.. Oeorre T. Myers sns sister. Mrs
rrsa riph~r. have returned from . short
stay In California
Mr. Lawrence nan ard i,tls ssn %
Vancouver. n g.. ~ho have hs~n sprnd-
Ing 10 days With Mrs. nlifs parents. Mr.
and Mrs. walter n asary. al their home.
1850 sin'h ave. W hA.s rvgsfnsd home
Mrs Ceorss Hoses has left fer . trip
10 Ssv York and ether EAstsrn eities
she vii 10 stasnt thf~~ rnoaths
Mr.. and Mr.. n. W. ns-,.y 81 NH
inxs. Mont. and soa. Hsrvy ro~tey. ~ho
has hesn stpdsn, at tA~rsec~siiis
school at fa~rcnesstii~. :. j. stpsrt 20
spsnd the summer at their country home
at Port Madison. Nj and Ms na~iHr
have 3ust returned from a ,rip - cuea
They stopped IN routs ~sst a. Lawrence.
vile school and spent the Esstss holt
days ~i,h their soa-
Mrs David Roger. hs. rsrurnsa from
Victoria. u. G.. where shs spent several
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Ihgll1lkul1gS|
by BIppY BYE

Uomemakers who are good man.
ayers have convinced themselves
that the easy and busincss-like meth.
cd Of family finance is conducted
with the aid OF bank account and
expense budget.
A Joint account for husband and
wife is opened and all money re.
ceived by either is credited TO IL.
All household and personal bills are
then paid by check against this nc.
count. With the aid OF budget
system. agreed upon by both the
homemaking partners. the expenses
are kept within certain limits and
both n forecast and n record OF all
expenditures In then possible.
When the expenses for each item
OF household costs IL estimated for
the month. check is drawn for the
amount determined and held ready
10 pay the bill when due.
II Will readily be seen that IT,,
for instance. the budget system es.i.
mates the fuel cost for the year TO
average SIS n month. that sum will
not be spent during the summer
months. and the checks regularly
drawn for this item will be held, I'm
cashed. Altho the amount OF such
checks will be deducted from the
bank balance each month in order
to keep the record straight, the un.
signed checks will merely be return.
cd until needed to pay the autumn
and winter fuel bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
PARIS MODEL CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF BABY

PARIS May s.--Sixtecn'year-old
ceorgr,,e BIN faces a charge of
murder. Numbering her own child to
get its inheritance, Georgctts was n
model for the painter. Charles Godin.
when he died he left $4,000 TO the
child. Ceorgcttc was left 90 look out
for herself. The child was placed In
care 81 grandmother. Then the
girl married. The court gave her
tho baby. tho the grandmother
charged nhe would kin II to get It's
money. walking on the Jetty with
the babe in her arms. the giri ap-
pearcd 20 stumble and the child fell
into the sea. Then the arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

To-day I turn TO "A clean page In
my llfe." | said 20 myself ms
dressed the next morning. little
would he. I had planned to take
rommy's advice--l would turn In
my uniform and quit the job" But
In front OF the telegraph offices |
found great crowd OF angry girls
Then were on strike and understood
for the first time how ] had hap
pencd TO get my job SO quickly.
without examination. or references.
almost without instruction.
There was considerable rough.
house In the street. OF r. verbal ma
ture. None Of tho strikers dared "a
lay finger on me as pushed my
way toward the office entrance. But
they called me names' II astonlHhed
mo. Calling names had not been
part u my education and won.
dered what satisfaction they got out
OF Il. Evidently. 10 DO called "a name
and 60 stand for II was q sign OF in
fcriority. In their minds. Neverthe
lenH. certainly stood for IL all
with a smile, iiut some 81 tho other
workers actually cried because OF
the names which were heaped upon
them. an N " ma,tered' Both sides
seemed 50 silly | never said word.
nor looked Ga th. right nor the iof,
as pushed firmly thru the blockade
and entered the office.
The manager was releasing EN-
pioyra who wished TO go. lie made
II quite plain that the job was COINS
90 be dangerous for n few days.
but | didn't resign. Maybe I was
obstinate. maybe | wanted 20 show
the strikers that couldn't bc co
creed by any name they called me
or perhaps the finger OF fate di
rrctod me,
Day after day took ms messages
and came ana went thru tho crowd
And l think III. girls finally looked
upon me as both deaf and dufnf
sine, not one OF tho wrctched names
they could think Of made me turn
my head. They couldn't understand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Baby Coming to
Your Home !?
The wonderful Event That VIII Bring
Much Gladn~ss


Arc you looking forward. dear pros
pcctivc mother. TO the wonderful. giori-
GUS time whom you shall hold In your
arms tho little mite which IL OF your
flesh and blood. with feelings OF mis-
giving?
Now IL tho time TO get In condition TO
meet the crisis. and three generations OF
women have found In tho time honorcd
preparation, Mothers Friend. n grateful.
penetrating remedy to prepare their sys-
toms to Withstand the shock.
Tho action Of this famous remedy IL
10 relieve tension on drawn nerves, cords.
tepdons and iigameDts. to relieve strain
and diHcomfortn, such as nausea. nerv-
BUSINESS. bearing down ana stretching
pains. by regular use during tho period
tho muscles expand easily when baby
IN horn: pain and danger at tho CRISIS
II naturally less and the hours are fewer.
DO not neglect tn. uHe OF Mothers
Friend. II IL for external application
only, IL absolutely safe and wonderfully
effective.
Write tho Bradfleid Regulator Com
pany, Dept. ". Lamar Building, Atlanta.
Georgia. for their Motherhood Book, and
obtain n bottle of Mothers Friend from
the drug store. II In lust as standard AZ
anything you can think Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
By CYNTHIA GREY

Grey years would 10 be unusual
affair the space would
like n little advice
young street car
wife the lady took seat
remarked wife
Dear" Ny wife made annoy
unkpd things which were
entirely young modest and sened
only natural that she
outburs
and I'm a loud tone she young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

beaten. a ia, bcater shouid be
used. az stick or wire hoop -
likely TO tear. II after beating. the
rolors Of a rug or carpet are found
to be fast. the rug may be fresh
ened by washing with heavy
soap isiher which Il put on with
an old clean sctuhhing brush.
Wash a small space at a time. and
rinse with cloths or a sponge
wrunE out Of clear warm water.
Let the rug dry and have a good
brushing before I, IL used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

This la where tho trouble lies.
Mlna Grey. Every time / am "A mo-
ment late at the office. | am greeted
something like this. WELL. have
you been oui with the SWEET LIT
TILE Bf.oSDET" or. III you would
clothe ME In VELVET I would look
ike that. also"
sho nnKn until think some times
shall simply have 20 leave her
She has all the money she wishes 10
spend. bat bridge parties seem to get
the bulk 81 Il. then. when she sees
some younger person. the JIG II up.
and must stand the brunt Of her
ungoycrnablc temper. The fact OF
the matter H.. She has kept the
young lady IN my mind continually
until cannot get her out OF my
mind
As woman. Miss Grey. please
tell me what lines 10 pursue In order
20 have "A little domestic peace.
meant no harm when l remarked
about the young ladyE suit. simply
that nowadays u IN quite noticeable
when one does see n quietly well
dressed. refined young lady without
the usual coating Of powder and
paint.
Thanking you most kindly for the
valuable time / have taken NJ.
-. J. r.
The plan ! am foins 10 sus'
gest viii doubtless cause
frightfui family row. but why
not have ono big quarrel instead
az endless petty naggingsf rs
the provider. you are TO firmly
establish yourself as such In
your wifes misguided mind. In
stoad Of assuming tho patient
role OF n hsn.pecked husband.
you are 20 become the ngrres.
For.
FIRST OF all. gather together all
Of your masculine dignity. polse
and courage. Face friend wife
brnvoiy and tell her the financial
side Of your household viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

Tomorrow two charming assies
win sing group Of songs during
the noon hour at the White Ele-
plant shop. These lassics are only
IA years but their versatility and
talent rank them AS artists. From
Counod TO ballads these little sing
en- show training as well as natural
vu9cxs. Miss Gladys Bailey and
Miss Lois Goldberg will he heard II
the following group OF songs:
star spangled Banner. Emil B-on,e
Sfunber Boat .......... Alice Riley
Lois Goidberg
sing. Smile. sIumber. 1890. .Gounod
Little Orphan Annie. Ward stephens
Gladys Bailey
l.xttlc Rose Clad Window
Edward Lection
Lois Goldberg
Cheer Up. Do. ..................
Gladys Bailey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Tea for Mrs. Buchanan

Mrs. c. Il. Cockerill and her moth
er. Mrs. r. y. liossack. gave an
Informal tea Tuesday afternoon In
honor OF Mrs William buchanan.
% Joliet. IN. who Is visiting In the
city for few days. May blossoms
frightened the rooms. Some 10
ladies' were present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
BRIDGE Luncheon

Airs. II. Knox Roberts entertained
81 bridge luncheon yesterday at
har home in honor Of Mrs. George
ucrworta and Mrs, Wi,herspoon.
The table was at,ractively centercd
With yei.a.v tulips and the yellow
ssaIor scheme was carried thruout
the room with candles and flowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Clgabc
CIUBs FOR SATURDAY


purss ssssA Aismass
Puget Sound alusrrae Of Algma Kappa
viii meet at the horne Of Ai.s Josephine
Baitisy. .szf Harvard ave. y. ~ I:
o'eleek.
Cissaie Csissse Clss
The Classic Guitur. club held tie sn-
nvai iushson and election Of officers ct
the Federation elsb houss Saturday.
ter members. nrs n =. Eiy. Mrs. David
Gilmore and Mrs. y. y. whittier. ard 60
ah-<ns members The following officers
were elected President. Mrs. Nellie ~
stsrrtts. vice president. Mrs. 4. A. Csss-
away. recording secretary. Mrs. George
-. CoftfeiI. corresponding secretary.
Miss Louise psthhun; treasurer. Mas
Julia Lane. critic. J. n Jordan.
Dems~vssie Cfub
Tns wosn.n's Democratic club vii
meet a. Good Eats cafeteria for election
Of officers Saturday a; o'clock
Aisrsrse Assoeiasiso
University Of washinr iou Aiufn.as a..
ISOLATION at commons for luncheon 81
ifsfs. Annual election % affiesrs Bust.
ness meeting For reservations call Ken
wood ses.
I'Cnisa frsa~sise
r'rnlon Frsnesiss will hold the n.s,
meeting Saturday evening, The program
Of the evening will be The ftth Of July
and Its First Celebration q. q National
Holiday In 1920" All member. are re-.
anessed 10 be present 20 discuss plans
for this years celebration IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

the budget just finished did not pro.
vide sufficient funds.
II Is also good plan 20 keep a
simple record OF such budget appor.
tionment checks on one page of the
household account book. There
should be n column for each month.
and second column to show the
date ard amount OF the reserve
checks held for each item. This rec
ord would show from month to
month Just what amounts arc on
hand 10 pay bills which fall duo Mt
irregular periods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Siqma Kappa Dinner

A very attractive dinner was civ
en- Thursday last at the Chapter
house Of Sigma Kappa by the mem
bcrs of the sorority to Mrs. Grove.
OF New York. the mother Of Mrs.
Grove.Llnger. exgrand president Of
Sigma Kappa. Covers were laid for
IS. The place cards and decorations
were maroon and lavender. tho sor'
GRITTY coiors. which were carried out
in the flowers artls,ically disposed
thruout the rooms. The faculty
guests were Prof. and Mrs. Fred
erick Morgan Padeiford-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Dinner for
DISTINGUISHED Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. Backus On
tsftained at dinner last night at
the sunset Club IN honor OF Mr.
ana Airs Howard Mansfield OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ia
doux. who are en- route 10 Nrw
aork from California. Mr. Mans
field Is q distinguished lawyer who
has w,s..sa descriptive catalogue
Of -EtehingS and pry.points OF
whistler Mr.. iadoux u one OF
cur most finished poets. The best
known Of his writings are Songs
From the silent Land" The Souls
PROGRESS and The story OF
Eleusis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
CLEANING
DETAILS
ny l.. RAY BAI.DERsTO>
Professor Iicose~ifery and Iaun
d~rtnr, Columbia University

gCREE~S-One ~ the early
things to do In spring houseciean-
Ing. and necessarily early TO avoid
trouble. ~ 90 get nv screens ready.
brush them thoroiy. and 90 make
them look well. wipe of with kero-
son. oil Use only a few drops ~
Kerosene Should tho kcrernn be
rusty. they viii need painting.
WALLS ought 20 hc wiped down
move all pictures. and with a soft
cloth over tho broom. clean tho
walls by rubbing with sirniRht
strokes Of even pressure. To rub
the paper too hard win blur the
pattern.
WOODWORK ought to be con-
ridcred with the cl~aniuK Of the
walls. white paint may b~
wiped with clear water 90 which
a few drops Of ammonia have been
added. A special cleanser for
white paint In a cloth wrunw GU.
OF clear water and then dipped In
whiting
OILED WOODWORK may he
cleaned by wiplng with cheese.
cloth which has been wruuE out
OF hot water into which has been
put I Tablespoonful ~ turpcntinc.
and tabicspoonfuis Of ilnsecd oil
10 each quart Of hot water. A.
soon aa cool enough 70 bear the
hand. wiring out tho checsecloth
from this mixture. and wipe the
wood. This ~ also "a good cleans
or for the floors. making them
ready 10 be waxed or polished aft
crwards
CARPETS may be sent away 20
be cleaned. or. be done at home.
They should have good airing
and be brushed on both sides; "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Hurru Krink;e Recital

Mr.. Harry Krinke. one OF Seat.
ties most distinguished musicians.
presents In piano recital. Nesia
Muth. tonight at $40 IN the Fine
Arts Auditorium. 1918 Fourth ave.
Miss Muth Is a young pianis; Of
more than ordinary talent. whose
training will appear TO excellent
advantage In the Chopin program
which she gives. The selections
are:
Senate (Bnaf Mlnor).
Allegro.
Scherxo.
Funeral March.
Presto.
Three Etudes.
Nocturne.
vaise
Poionaise.
scherxo--B-nat Minor.
Mr. Krinke viii present IN recital
Mrs. winnifrcd Ferguson May 30.
and Miss Carmen Frye June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
Sorority Tea

Sigma Kappa sorority entertained
The fathers and mothers 81 the
members at one of those informal
and altogether delightful teas for
which college girls are noted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
g H1t6QhflcaC5lrey

for am sure she would soon be-
como tired OF IL. She Is 10 years
old. " '. V.
Your mother should change
her entire attitude towards NJ
tic sister. She should advise
her that q good education is the
REAL foundation Of good act
ing Encourage her 10 write 10
some popular actress for adYics
as 20 how 10 get onto tho stage
The reply she will receive Will
do more 20 discourage her than
anything your mother or SELF
could say. assure you.
II your mother has the means
she should enroll your sister In
one Of tho frs, class dramatic
classes in the city. This Will
prove the REAL test OF her sbil-
ity. Che is too young 10 pos
serH any great amount OF per.
sonality-perhaps IL is there. but
undeveloped. With what tenacity
Of purpose she pursues the
course. will determine the quail
ity OF her self.wili.
Dear Miss Grey: am n yours
woman. engaged in teaching. had
good common school, high school
and normal education. To wipe out
an inevitable debt. must 40 to
work this summer. What line. or
lines OF work would be open to ms
without a knowledge of stenogra-
phy7 I love to meet people In q
business way. and have been told I
have n good address. / am sincere,
and will be grateful for any helpful
suggestions you can give me.
A TEACHER.
Naturally. you would be apt
90 earn the most money at your
profession. IL seems 10 me you
might teach at one Of the sum
rncr schools. or act as private
tutor 90 one or several students
who wished TO take the fall ex-
aminations. Other work,
imagine you are suited for would
be publicity work. companion. a.
! special advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
DAUGHTER Born

Mr., and Mrs. Mark Moran OF
Lake Forest are receiving consratu'
latlons from their friends upon the
birth OF daughter. The little one
has been named Marjorie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
BY BETTY BRAINERD
Dinner for Recent
Arrivals

Mr. and Mrs. A, II. Stewart en-
tertained with small informal din
ncr last evening at their home al
the Highlands In honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander lIosmer. who have
recently come TO reside here from
their former home In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
BRIDGE Pdrty

Mrs. Fred NJ. Roberts entertained
Informally at bridge last evening
for Mr.. y. @. Dorety. OF Minnoapo-
lis. There were four tables.