davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-15
DR.. JEKYL-MR. HYDE TEAM

Washington ..-.O 3 0 Q 90 o.
Chicago ........O 0 0 o o o o 90
Runs batted in-Ellerbe Acosta. Rice
Brewer t2), Milan. Two-base hts-Roth Jack
son. Harris. Three-base hit-Rice. Sacrifices
-Ellerbe, Acosta to), Charity. Double play
Risberg to J. Collins. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. Z; Chicago. 6. Bases on balls-On
Hodge, 2; Off Wilkinson. /. Hits-Of Hodge
s in . innings; off Wilkinson. in 4 innings
Struck out-By Hodge. .. Passed ball-Schaik :
Losing pitcher-Hodge. Umpires-Messrs
SO minutes.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Greensboro Club Reueats.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. September Is.
won the second straight
game of the Piedmont League pen
nant series from Raleigh yesterday.
/ to 0. The winning run came in the
ninth after two were out on hits by
Smith and league and an error.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Sets Mile Trotting Record.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September. 15-
Miss Ellen Todd, owned by Albert
Pendleton, ST. Louis. established a
world record FOR three-year-old trot-
ters on a half-mile track at the Ken
lucky state fair races yesterday, trot-
ting mile in 2.10k
Evening star., 1920-09-15

WCSlCIIl ClllC tOQdy, Will t1S
the fall gridiron campaign. Repor
ten" indicated that the largest squad
that the season bids fair to eclipse
cessful in years. The teams, with tn
and Purdue, will be made up largely
Illinois. winner of tho 1919 cham
pionship, will start the season we'll
fortified with veterans. John Depler,
an all-western center. is captain of
the eleven. Ohio State. rumer-up in
the championship race, will build its
1920 machine around "Pete" Stinch-
comb, whom the coaches regard as
second "Chick" Harley. Stinch-
comb was regarded as one of the
best quarterbacks in the west last
season.
Iowa and Minnesota promise to de-
velop formidable teams. The Mime
sofa prospects appear the brightest
in years and heavy and fast line.
with a speedy backfield, seems as
sured. Iowa will have the Devine
brothers as it's principal asset. while
Evening star., 1920-09-15
YANKEES WIN; LEAD FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE JULY q AS TRIBE IS BEATEN

holiday for the Browns. who beat the
Rcd Sox, to 4. Fourteen clouts
were registered against the Boston
FINGERS. with SEVERED getting three
and Sisler. jacobson and Tobin two
each.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Cooperstown Poloists Win.

WESTBURY, N. Y, September 15.-
The Cooperstown polo team defeated
Rockaway in the first match of the
open championship series yesterday,
1G to s.. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., led
in the Cooperstown scoring, with Z
goals.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Smith Wins Over Martin on Foul.

ST. LOUIS, September 15.-sergt.
Ray Smith of Camden, N. j., won
on foul from Bob Martin. Akron
(Ohio) interallied heavyweight cham
pion. in the first of scheduled eight
round bout last night
Evening star., 1920-09-15
RICHMOND OFF IN FRONT.

RICHMOND. Va. September 15.-
Richmond drew first blood in the play
for the Virginia League title by defeat
ing Portsmouth yesterday, 2 to l. The
teams played a tie in Portsmouth Mon
day. Today's game will be played a:
Portsmouth. alternating daily there
after. Score:
Richmond. .. 900 OOox-o 1
Portsmouth / o o o 0 0 o o 0-1 6 o
Batteries-Stone, Abbott and Holmes; Post
and Parker
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Mohawks to Practice.

The Mohawk A. C. will hold foot ball
practice at 80 today at 18th and d
streets southeast
Evening star., 1920-09-15
SEMLER, AT ST. JOHNS
IN 1919, JOINS SQUAD
BY II. c. BYRD.

The second day of foot ball practice yesterday the University
The regular left tackle last and the latter
also the field uniform He stated that there
possibility that leave the university Georg
nufon heh nnnn
Evening star., 1920-09-15
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at st. Louis. Phila., s; Cleveland, 0.
Boston at Detroit.
N. Y. at Chicago.
Phila. at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Wash. Z: Chicago. Q. Phila.. 8; Cleceland. 0.
N. T.. l3; Detroit. 8. St. Louis. Z; Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. IL: Jersey City, s.
Akron. 8 Rochester, 0.
Toronto, rs; Buffalo, g.
Evening star., 1920-09-15
"BIG TEN" GRIDIRONERS
OPEN PRACTICE TODAY

Dali WIFE come INTO It's own III the
opening of the practice season for
$ from the universities in the "big
S in years responded to the call, and
he one OF year ago. the most sue
, possible exception of Northwestern
of veteran qayers of known ability
Wisconsin will rely upon Capt. Wes-
ton. an end of great ability.
With the eligibility of Frank Ste
keteo. all-American fuliback in 1918,
raised. Michigan promises to be in
the field with a husky team of vet
Grams. Rye and Dunn, ends, and
Cohen. halfback, will be other stars
of this seasons Wolverine eleven.
Coach Stagg of the University of
Chicago has backfield material of
ability from which to make his Sc
lections. The team will be captained
by Red" jackson, one of the best
forwards ever developed at Chicago.
The first game of the season is
slated for September 25, when Indiana
will take the field against Franklin
College at Bloomington. The other
teams in conference will swing into
action a week later
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Anglers Gather Tonight.

The Potomac Anglers will meet to-
night at o'clock. at 1905 E street
Evening star., 1920-09-15
Perry A. C. to Start Foot Ball.

Perry A. c. will inaugurate gridiron
work at Taylor field. Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

sWinston's to Work Out in Gym.
Candidates for the Winston A. C..
eleven will work out at the Rosedale
gym tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Evening star., 1920-09-15

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pitts. at New York.
No games. Cincin'ti at Brooklyn
Chicago at phila.
st. Louis at Boston,
RESULTS Of YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Phila.. 21; Cinfti. TO- Chiacgo. 10; Brook, 2.
St. Louis; 8; N. T., 8. Boston-Pitts. (rain).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Nd{leSatn
q F.:::s!aI-s
TREATMENT or SHOCK

Shock IL n condition resulting
from a severe impression made upon
the nervous and circulatory systems
either by a physical injury or a men
tai disturbances. The majority Of
cases dealt with are the result OF en-.
tcnsiye burns or other grave injuries.
such as gunshot wounds and railway
accidents. Electric shock Is also
quite common. Severe shock may
be produced by fright alone.
As an illustration OF the treatment.
Il may be supposed that man has
been injured In n railway accident
and Ia found In n condition OF shock
Those who attend the case should
at once loosen the clothing and make
rapid but careful examination TO
ascertain " hemorrhagc exists or n
some condition is present which calls
for immediate action. IL for any rca.
son II becomes necessary to move the
patient. hts head should be kept as
low. II not lower. than the body 20
favor the flow OF blood towards the
day. In now on par with Union G
brain. IL possible. four persons
should arrange to carry the patient
TO insure greater protection. II the
examination indicates that n bone
has possibly been broken. tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Cynthia's Answers
20 Short Qwestions

f.: Any first class engraving estab-
Hshment or stationer will submit
various conventional forms OF wed
ding announcements for your APP
provai.
j. NJ: A novel way 10 present the
gifts to the guest Of honor at linen
shower IL TO fasten a miniature
clothes line across one corner OF the
room and hang the gifts upon II. or
fasten them upon II with gilded
clothes pins.
VI. NJ: The physician can not law.
fully collect from your husband bill
you owed him before your marriage.
However. you should make every ef-
fort TO settle the account II every
one neglected TO pay their bills. all OF
our doctors would be headed toward
the aimshouse.
l.. NJ: To remove jollo from the
mould. dip quickly into a pan Of hot
water. then into cold. and turn the
! mould upside down on n dish.
G. w. D.: There are two species Of
pink rose which are predominant in
: the Northwcst--the La France and
Caroline Testout.
A Constant Reader: There IL no
law in this state which makes II pro-
hibitIvc 10 marry under an assumed
- me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Every Flower
Has a Story
All It's Own

The daisy IA symbolic Of Innocence
and therefore dedicated 10 childhood
Its French name Il marguerite,
which means pearl.
In the Middle Ages. young girls
used the daisy as an oracle 10 test
their sweethcarf's love. Roots under
tho pillow. II was told. would bring
dreams OF loved ones. A modern
saying is that the daisy signifies
the attainment OF ambitions and
powerful friends.
The marguerite IL dedicated 20
81 Margaret OF the Dragon and
the special day IL. June 20. when
tho flowers are at their best.
An old Celtic stery tells OF Mai.
vina, the daughter Of Toscsr of
Lufha. who had lost her infant son.
While Hhe was bemoaning her great
bereavement several maidens or the
court Of the king Of Morven came
10 her and told her that they had
seen her little son as II in n mist
Hs looked very radlantiy happy.
they said. While he passed. he
dropped flowers over the meadows.
They had never seen such a flower
and described II rs having q golden
disk surrounded by silver leaves.
They called II the -dayseye" be
cause II closed at night and opened
with the first glimpse Of morning
light : ~ srrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

porary splirs should be used 20 pre-
vent tho movement OF the fragments
OF the bones during transportation.
Arriving at the place selcctcd. tho
clothing should he quickly and care
fully removed or cut away II neccS-
Hary 90 avoid delay. Then the pa.
tent should be placed In u warm bed
" available. his head being kept low.
blocks under the foot Of the bed will
accomplish this.
The treatment now consists In ap.
plying warmth 10 the surface of the
body and IN carefully administering
some form OF internal stimulation.
The firSt indication can be met by
surrounding the patient with hot
water bottles. or hot bricks. stones.
etc. about the arms and legs. thighs
and body. but not about tho head.
for when reaction occurs, this added
heat may favor congestion OF the
brain. IL must be remembered that
the scnsibility OF the patient IA blunt.
ell and these article. may burn with
out tho patient knowing Il: therefore
they should be carefully watched. A
hot plate wrapped TN towel may be
placed over the heart, and when
vomiting occurs. "a mustard plaster
may be applied for a short time over
the stomach. Altho friction may dis
turb the patient. II can be resorted
TO when heat cannot be supplied as
indicated above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
sALT.RisrNG BREAD

A Star Subscriber. sedro-Woolley.
To make salt-rising bread. pour half
3 pint Of boiling water on two table
poonfuls OF cornmeai and pinch OF
alt Let II stand 10 minutes: then
stir In two sablrspoonfuls Of flour
and set II in a warm place TO rise
over night. In the morning add n
half pint Of fresh sweet milk or warm
water and -four enough 10 make the
yeast smooth. Then put II in ket-
lie Of water hot enough 70 bear your
hand In. and be careful TO keep II the
same temperature. When this rises.
pour II in the batter made Of two
quarts OF mornings milk. scalded.
when cooled. and -four enough to
make a batter. BE careful not TO
said the -four by mixing when the
milk IL too warm Beat this well
and set IL to rise again In a warm
place. which II will do In rs or 30
minutes II managed right. Now stir
in -four to make a stun batter that
can not be stirred with spoon. then
pour II out on the molding board,
which has been well covered with
Riffed -four. and add piece OF lard
the size Of large apple and mix II
well with the dough. Work il well.
and after dividing II into small
loaves. put them in well creased pans
and set in a warm piece to rise
again. When light. bake as quickly
as possible. Upon removing from the
oven. brush the top crust with a
small brush or cloth dipped In butter
PICCALILLI
Mrs. y. A. w: Here's good recipe
for piccaIilli: Two dozen large cucurn-
bers fchopped), two quarts small on
ions fwhoJe). one peck green toma-
toes Chopped. one dozen green pep
pers chopped. one head cabbage
Chopped.
Sprinkle one pint Of salt over this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
BY CORA MO0RE


fNctc Yovk's Fashion AufhorffvJ
y With summer rcvcls at their mad.
dest and merricst. New York has
been wearing fall hats for weeks.
From the first Of July, II has been
practically impossible to buy a
fresh.Iooking sufpmer straw.
= The mesnbers OF the Millinery
Association seem to be divided
among themselves on the question.
nnd not just quite sure. whether.
10 the long run. II ~ an advantage
or disadvantage 10 their trade
TO have the dear women over.
tapping the reasons In the matter
OF hats. One OF the members ad.
yocn.es that all summer hats
should be bought between June Fl
and September Fl. and winter hats
between December Fl and March q.
All the buyers are back from
Europe now and here is what they
learned about hats: Small hats
and medium ones with the turn-rp
across tho face are models still in
the running. and those with brlms
that slope down all around and
then have a narrow straisht edye
IN addition are especially favored,
as note the two May Smith hats
illustrated.
It's the material that In going
TO count most this fall IN hats,
and In these there is a tendency
to reproduce the skins OF animals.
After that. there are embroideries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
|Cynehia's Recipes
Requested by Readers

and let n stand over night. then
squeeze out very dry. Put in a ket.
tie. Cover with ono gallon Of vine.
gar. one pint OF brown sugar. one
fourth box Of mustard. one.haif
ounce tumerie powder. ouc-haK ounce
cinnamon. one tablespoonful each Of
ailsplce. m<ee. celery seed. and ~.
Ito horseradish. thoroiy mixed and
dissolved.
Cook all slowly for two hours.
The mustard may be added last n de-
sired. az II thickens IL and IL more
apt 10 cause the mixture to burn
CANNING CHERRIES
II. O.: To can cherries. select firm.
ripe fruit. stem and wash them and
pack In sterilized jars. FIN to the
brim with boiling syrup. swectcned
according to taste: adjust the caps on
the Jars and place them in boiler
containing false bottom. boil two
hours. remove. tighten caps and put
in dark place when the fruit has
cooled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
BAKED HALIBUT

Put slices OF haiibut into a baking
dish. add little water. small pieces
II butter and salt and n dash Of
cayenne. Place In the oven and
bake. For the sai,ce. blanch some
finely chopped young onions: put
them into a saucepan with an equal
amount OF shrimps. add some water.
sal, and cayenne and tablespoon Of
Worcestershire sauce and n lemon
cut In thin slices. Cook gently for
10 minutes. then add n tablespoon Of
butter rolled In n little flour. Bring
10 a boil. remove from fire and stir
in the yoiks OF two eggs Pour
sauce over fish and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Suggestions
for Heidinn Breakfast

Dear Miss Grey. am 10 be mar
rted soon and VIC are 10 have WE'D.
ding breakfast Would you please
let me know II fried rabbit would
be appropriate: II not. would you
suggest a menu and obiigc.
". w.
There arc other shirgs that wonid
appeal more 20 the general taste
than fried rabbit. as 40 MARY people
do NOT care for 70. A to~adsrc break
fast should BE- very. very dnisfv. ~
anything IN the scv Of neaf or fo,ri
Is served. u should be snail pieces
Of chictrn. or tiny lamb chops tried
delicate bvo,rr- Eggs may be sab
sfifuf,d. and there are many affrac-
iire ravs IN srhich fhev may DC
served. nuffy omeics. for INSTANCE.
A fruit salad composed Of BANANAS.
pineapple. orancc and grapes. ard
topped nth Whipped cream. scrred
tssfh fisy not boxing ponder b<scsu
may be sabsfissfed fov either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
{ TMhA GIYHT1 la8es % Koll!aa Gan all@nI g mls
Confessions ofaBride|
lCoprght 1920 BY The Nuspape Enterprise As,ociaon)
THE BOOK OF ANN
| AM FEARFUL AS TO WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN
AT THE RALLY

he would appear IN the same when
he made his speech.
Deborah Burns had never seen
Jim In his ayiator's toys. He al.
ways produces n thrilling effect, al
though the dear boy never knows
IL. felt awfully worry for what
was coming 20 Deborah Burns.
She has never shown the least
sentimental interest in any young
man since she returned from. her
war work In Europe. Some gosslps
say that she had an unfortunate
affair "over there" some say that
she saw so much mock sentiment
that she n sick OF the name OF love.
and some contend that che ~ very
reasonably afraid OF being married
for her fortune Instead OF herself
7, myself. feel sure that Deb
orah's secret love for Jim makes
II impossible for her 10 consider
the proposals which fall at her feet
as thick an rosc petals In a June
garden.
How Jim had managed 10 forge,
her charms and had made that
hasty marriage was n problem I
could never solve.
Ito BE continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
AMERICANS IN
RALLET

Charms of the great middle west
Of America win have chance to
enthrail the beauty centers OF Eu-
rope when the Paviey .Oukrainsky
ballet crosses the Atlantic.
In this ballet are many beautiful
girls from the middle west who went
to Chicago to study dancing under
Pavley and Oukrainsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
BREAD MADE
WITH HOMINY

Boil until soft one pint OF fine
hominy. when cool add one table.
spoon OF butter. three tablespoons
OF corn meal tscaideD. three eggs
well beaten. a teaspoon of salt and
one pint OF milk. Melt tablespoon
Of butter in a baking pan. pour In
the batter and bake In a quick oven
for about 10 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Mr.. Best was not the only guest
who might spoil the rally In the
Lorlmer park. ! felt sure. Several
triangular relations seemed 10
threaten members Of the family. In
midsummer. OF course. many people
whom we wanted 10 attend would
he out OF town. The Lorincrs were
all at the big mansion by the lake
for several reasons. tho most i'm
portant being tho state OF Daddy
Lorimcr'n health. lie could not be
happy away from his favorite phys.
iclan. ind although he might have
taken his doctor with the family 20
the big farm In the mountains. he
was most comfortable In his own
splendid homo by the lake az the
edge Of the town. Quite colony
OF our neiehbors. known as "the
shore folks" felt the same way.
Katherine Miller came home sud
denly from Roodness knows what
long tour OF the battle fields OF Eu.
rope.
As soon as heard that the
tawny tiger lady was nj home. the
ancient hurt In my heart came 10
life again. l was positive that Bob
had never been disioyal 70 me ex.
ccpt In thought--hut that, Of course.
would serve 20 break my heart lie
had always been attracted by our
lovely next door neighbor. simply
as a specimen Of beauty. he had ad-
mitted many times.
OF cours1 Katherine came nj once
to call on inns bride And Of
course. we met. Ny first glance
made me envious. Her glorious
tressrs had never been touched by
tho BARRIERS shears. They were
much more magnificent than mine
had ever been. When remembered
how Bob admired lovely hair. was
filled with regret for having sacrt
feed mine In order TO play the show
Kiri
Upon the occasion Of the ballet.
Kathcrine's hair would be especially
conspicuous. for she promised 10
represent Miss Columbia --she would
be the spirit 81 the ballot ballet. and
she would wear her glorious tresses
streaming over her shoulders In
magnificent contrast 20 the shorn
locks Of the rest Of the girls,
That was certainly enough to
spoil the spirit of saint. and I am
no saint I remembered the last
time we had had social function
In tho park. The lights had gone
out all over the place. and In the
darkness. by the lily pool. had
come upon my husband with Kath.
eriuc Miller. She lighted his csgnrct
for him. and she tried 10 invelg,e
him into a silly exchange Of sweet
nothlngs. ! had kept s,iii because
was 30 asionishcd I couldn't
spsak. and heard Bob turn the
oonversstion away from nersonai
,hinws--and yss-had he not been
temp,edf
Might not temptation IN the shape
Of her white shoulders and her
tawny hair prove Irresistible an.
other fimesy
! suppose II was my recent con.
versation with Mrs. Best. the a.
vorccd woman. which made me 80
suspicious. I said to myself that,
might make one angle OF a ri.
angle. but II so. 1, would be the big.
compelling rightangle. No woman
should win my man away from me,
Jim was due ut home on the
morning OF the rally. He would ar.
rive In his officers uniform, Of
course. and we were delighted that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

would much prefer 20 wear
something else Instead Of the tight.
long skirts which handicap a woman
10 In walking. In climbing seattie's
hills. and In trying 10 hold her own
In business or work. she can't keep
up the pace when she must constant.
~ beat her limbs and energy against
this skirt. A wide skirt IN even more
In the way than a narrow one. II
Il all over the place II one Stops, or
runs. or climbs. and is dangerous for
catching In wheels OF machinery.
and In doors OF jifncys. In various
ways Rather than short skirt
with silk hose. which Is rather sug.
gcstivc. would Ear prefer some kind
~ garment with two pieces. one for
Zach leg. No matter what style
made IN. provided Il Is made large
enough 10 conceal the shape. as the
leg OF n mans garment n and neat
looking. OF good heavy material. I
think IL would make a very rcspcc;a.
biz looking garment beside our vari.
Gus suggestive skirts and hose. or
hAmpering skirts which we arc now
compelled to don
am . young. good looking bust
NJ - woman. and want 10. see woman
0cs7 scted A something more than a
Sex organism want her to have
freedom OF her limbs to do her work
efficiently. Woman. because she is
-wcalr. must therefore wear skirts
which make every step an effort
when she has to get about n great
deal, That Ii not logical to me- Why
wear . mitten to work In. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
TO MAKE HOECAKE

Scald one pint OF white cornmeai
with enough boiling water to make
a stir dough. Have the water salt.
ed and tablespoonful OF lard melted
In IT, Kncad the dough little and
form II into flat cakes about n quar-
ter OF an Inch thick and six inches
across. Cook these cakes on a grid
die. Turn frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Children's
Union Suits

Odds and ends in Children's
Summer Union Suits at
special clearance price. Low
neck. sleeveless and knee
length; fine cotton rib: ages
to s, only; per suit. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Photo bv Cress-Doie.
An unusually good street dress blue trcotne with black
silk braid binding and buttons shown here Large pockets
the sides of the skirt and in the basque front Of the
give smart touch Of utility. The skirt has panel front
bound with braid black straw hat has white georgctte
top and q small fitch fur is worn with the dress
the lady ptcturud win
receive trksts Ophem
Wednesday, fashion picture Mis- sheridan
5h and Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
MOTHER!

Accept California Syrup Of Fig
only--look for the name California
ON the package. then you are surs
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic Tor the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Childron
love its fruify taste. Full directions
on each bottle You must say Cali
fornia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Handkerchief

Special lot OF soft Cotton
Handkerchiefs: about 10
inches square; colored hem:
per dozen ...............6 soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
VIII A T do YOU
W think? Write Gym
thia. Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

gloves permit the finger. to do their
work so much more efficiently,
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

'Oh. give me some more Of that
coffee. Jim Boldt--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

New designs OF Venise
Point Lace; finest quality:
cream color and white; per
yard. .0Sc to 41.06