davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
Say w. @. 0. w. Violated
| n S ur nee l. a w S
Must Shew Why License Should Not
BE Cancelled.

Montgomery, Ala, May 11.-Charg-
ed with violating the insurance laws
of Alabama by issuing policies to per-
sons not members Of the organization,
by issuing policies without medical
examination, by granting juvenile
policies to persons over Is and by is
suing juvenile policies without medical
tests, the head camp, Woodmen Of the
World, Of Ohaha, Neb., has been cited
to appear before A. w. Briscoe, state
insurance commission, at Birming-
ham May II and show why its license
should not be cancelled.
The citation, made public by Com
missioner Briscoe late Saturday,
caused great excitement. The organi-
cation is the largest fratcrnal body in
the state and has subordinate lodges
at practically every town and cross
roads.
Alabama members of regular camps
of the Woodmen made the complaint,
and Commissioner Briscoe announced
that it should be understood that it is
not fight of outsiders against the
Woodmen of the World or fraternal
insurance. He said the complaint hav-
ing been made by members, it was
necessary to issue the citation in or
der to enforce the state insurance
laws.
Sovereign Commander w. A. Fraser
and d. E. Bradshaw, general attor-
ney of the order, of Omaha, will rep
resent the organization at the trial.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

Moses were almost positive proof Of
the influence behind the bill, of the
interests which initiated this legisla-
ton, which framed the language Of
the measure"
IF ! am correct" he declared, "then
it is proof that the purpose Of this
bill is little short of Infamous"
Senator Moses gave out a state
ment explaining his position on the
pending dye tariff bill.
The New Hampshire senator said in
his statement that he was advocating
e special protective tariff for the
American dye industry, but was OPP
posing the bills import plan because
it would embarrass "the textile in
dustry with applications for licenses
permits, delays and ombargoes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

ator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa.
Senator Thomas, Colorado, said the
letter virtually amounted to this,
that unless Senator Moses withdrew
his objections to the bill, the DUPONT
Company will withdraw its support Of
Senator Moses, and what that sup
port is every Senator Knows as well
as l."
Senator Thomas at the same time
presented information, which he de-
clared indicated the DUPONT interests
were, cooperating with Ievinstein,
Limited, a British concern to estah-
lish a worldwide monopoly in the
manufacture of dyes.
Exchange of Patents.
The senator read report Of Bos-
ton suit against the DUPONT corpora
ton in which contract with the
LeVlnSteln ilrm was offered. lie told
the Senate the contract provided for
mutual exchange Of dye patents and
pressed and contained a provision by
which the British corporation was ia
have exclusive manufacture and sales
rights in Europe and the DuPonts in
the western hemisphere. He added
that the contract was made in 1915
and showed no fear of German dye
competition.
1T indicates" he said, "a plan tc
dominate the entire world industry
Senator Thomas argued that this
contract and the letter to Senator
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

than the statement of a Columbus
citizen who used them and who pub
licly tells of the benefit derived :?
Ask your neighbor!
j. M. Jemison, 1406 Third Ave, N,
Columbus, says: 81 have always used
Doan's Kidney Pills when | have
needed kidney remedy, because they
are the best | could find. Whenever
my kidneys have been inactive, or my
back sore and lame, / have always
gotten relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills." ..,.s.
pr;a en- ao.+ A ~ IoaIa.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
THE PROPER COURSE

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the dis
eases of the human body. If you suf-
fer from kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney trou-
BILE, the advice contained in. the fol-
lowing statement should add valua-
BILE asset to your store of knowledge.
What could be more convincing proof
of the efficacy of Doan's Kidney Pills
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
MIR. d. II. MCLARY
CRITICALLY ILL.

Ati ths ~ ~ hA WAN
CRITICALLY ILL.
The friends of Hon. d. r. McClary
in this city and over the county will
regret to learn of his critical condi-
ton at his home on Main street in this
city. Mr.. McClary has been i'll for
several meaths past and his condition
is such that hope Of his recovery has
been, almost abandoned.
He is one Of the old citizens of the
county, has been prominent in past
political and civic affairs and the APP
proaeh of the end of his useful life
is regretted by all.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

Don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-th
same that Mr.. Jemison used.
Foster Milburn Co., Manufacturers,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

the dye bill Saturday to the letter from
the DUPONT interests to Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, one of Gen.
Leonard Woods campaign managers,
which was presented Friday by SEN
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
plies Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money II PAZo OINTMENT falls
10 cure ltehins Blind Bleeding or ProtTadine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Set
restlel sleep AFTER the first application. Price oOc
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12
BIG BUSINESS
i DIPS IN CONTEST

Washington, May 11.--There was
further reference in Senate debate on
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

Groves Tasteless chilli Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying an len
richine the blood You can soon feel its Strength
enins, Invisoratlne Eject. Price Coo.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

x,.s -. = sa.s - "a - ss t trta1
Good news for shoppers in the ads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-12

rice 60 cents. At all dealers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
From an Olympia Paper

Coming as n surprise to her many
friends IN the announcement OF the
engagement Of Miss Margaret Toi.
man. daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
Warren w. Toiman. 10 Rex J. Ray
mond OF Spokane. The engagement
was announced at a beautifully ap.
pointed Valentine bridge luncheon
given by Miss Toimar at her home
on w. 18th II. Tho dining room was
prettiiy decorated In valentine mo-
tis-. and on each table large bask ct
OF puzsywlilows ti~d with red tulie
added TO the valentine spirit OF the
occasion. Will. the guests were
seated at luncheon little Carroll Iiii
Of Seattle. dressed ms Cupid. spilled
n basket OF beans. from which fell a
largo heart with the names Of Miss
Tolman and Mr.. Raymond written
upon H. The guest list included
Mines. Shelley Novel;. Raymond
Hoicomb. Theodore Parker. Claire
Mutton. Noyes raicott. Kenneth VII.
son. Hal Virgins. y. J. Phillips. the
Misses Marion Troy. Catherine Part
low, Lucille Mckinney. Florvnee
Clarke. Marjory Hoioosnb. Ruth
Clarke. Gladys Hoicotnh. An n q
Springer. Mary Tarbeii. Josephine
Phil and Ruth Townsend.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Arthur Middleton and Miss BETTY
Skinner OF Tacoma. and Miss Cath.
crime Miller. Mixs Elizabeth Chad.
wick. Mrs. Clifford Hin. Mrs. Warren
Belt. Miss Mae Mcclure and Miss
Ruth Conner of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
CoalfesSiotlsof aBride
(Cop1gt 1920 by The Neuepa per Erherp As,ocaton)
! HEAR BOB Is ENTOMBED IN THE
HACIENDA BY THE EARTHQUAKE

minutes after your husband left un.
Your sister in-iaw and ! were In the
auto. We felt the earth trcmble-
We saw walls crumbie about us-ve
heard tho crash 81 falling roofs~tho
tower ~ tho old church wavered and
flnttsned out In "A mass OF sand and
gravel The BELLS changed sharply. an
n they were crying out against thcir
own destruction" Jordan Spence
went ON. spinning out his words IN
order 10 delay telling me tho truth
about Sob. 1 Hhiycrod. and Trayers
leaned over and pulled a rug closer
about me.
II went over tho ruins. Mrn Lori
mer. aa soon ms tho earth wMs stin
again. ! got "a working rang to
Rether. We could locate the secret
chamber. but we couldn't get into ~
The walls stiIl stand. like prison
walls, Mrs Lorimer. That little
room was originally a fort. II -cfna.
and made 20 last forever"
Don't be frightened. Mrn Lori
mer." broke In TraverA From what
Spence ays I feel sure that Bob is
not dead II. In nmpiy fmmured
with Cer,eiH and the old woman"
Nobody about the place has the
ieas, idea how Co get into H." Spence
continued. THE quake seemed 10
have shaken the brains but OF the
McxicanM And the earthquake had
boaped up mounds Of debris all
around the secret chamber. 20 that
even Donna Camilla couldn't get out
thru any OF the panels which slide
no mysteriousiy in the walls ] had
20 abandon my plan to rcscue Bob
nj once. Don't blame me. Mrs Lori
mer. Miss Loffmer's condition was
such that I had 90 ret her 30 the
coast and 20 her father. decided
20 mako the effort. What disaster
followed. you already know. he as
sur~d that ns soon rs we get ashore
I am going hack to the hacienda for
your husband"
And am going with you. DIR.
Spence" I said.
(To lie Con,inuei)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
BY CYNTHIA GREY

doesn't change her mind she WI BE-
n bachelor girl for long, long
time. A. ". =.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
publish the following letter In answer
To AN American citizen"7
This Individual In one Of many UNI
desirable foreigners who have infeet-
si our country. and who, owing 70
our iax immigration laws, have been
admitted and have become "AMEKI-
CAN CITIZENS" but who never VIII
become AMERICANS. The place for
Trims individual IL In England, away
from contamination. He. or she. hs
the case may be. IL responsible. ~
well ms others In the same class, FOR
a degree, n any. Of contamination
that may exist in our country.
Britain n cleaner nation'f What
a prsposterOus statement. None.
other than an Eng1ishman. could
stretch his Imagination 10 such an
extent. and have the audacity 70 ex-
press II IN an adopted country. The
Knowles Rlri ~ an example OF III
morals of the British people In n
middle classes, and the prince
Wales, later King Edward the WI
was an example ~ the morals u tbh5
British people ia tho so-caIled higherI
ciasses. and notorious the world
over for hls immoral conduct, whicif1
ertsn6sd over period OF MANY
years This IN not ancient history.
III Americans tolerated immortality.
our American girls, after having
taken false step. would not carry
the stigma thereof to their graves.
Charity begins at home. ana our
American girls are entitled 20 be &C
corded as much consideration ard
protection az we are expected 70
give 20 FOREIGNERS.
II IL true, the British people think
they have a right 10 this country.
Recent events have proven this be-
yond n question Of doubt. but they
will have 10 reckon with the Amcrt-
cans again. I am one OF the|
AMERICANS. In f77s. my ancestofs'
helped To dispel the sense Of posser-
sion from the British mind. but ~
seems 10 be breaking out again ana
undoubtedly we AMERICANS viii Be
compelled 20 repeat the process q
setting the British mind right I
should like the privilege OF starting
on this insoient subject. who signs
IAN American Citizen" and ! hereby
challenge AN American Citizen TO
come forth In the limelight and pub
lish his name. II is high time we
Americans weeded such undesirabie
individuals ns An American Citi-.
zen from our country and depcrfed
them TO the country from whence'
they came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
To Keep Hair
in Condition

by reason OF tho fact that tho
roots OF the hair are among the
most delicate organs In the body.
beauty experts state that tho scalp
should he treated with extreme car~.
Hair should bs brushed thoroiy. but
not violently.
Only a small strand Of hair should
be combed at n time. This should
be held in tho fingers OF one hand.
close 10 tho roots. while Il In oombcd.
Tho comblng movement should be
one slow. hong stroke after another.
To tho ends Of tho hair.
Must ~ Brushed
A heavy. ropy appearance win re
suit n hair In conted and try1shed
In too thick rtrangs. In the Ideal
condition. with each hair standing
ont individually. IL forms n fluffy
frame for tho face.
i, In imperative for healthy hair.
tina, II he brushed thoroiy each
night. 10 remove Inv dust. and ilvcn
circulation. An easy way TO insure
long enough period of brushing.
w 70 net oftlnitr uuutff OF
strokes. such as ono hundred strokes
each night.
Rub With Oh
II the hair is dry and brittle. ~
should he treated with ynseline or
olive oil. rubbed into tho scalp In
small quantities. each night for a
period OF eight or ten days. In
doing this. caro- must be observed
to prevent tho oil from getting into
the htir itself. A. the end OF the
period OF treatment tho hair should
he shampooed. rinscd and dried in
the open air and sunlight
For a home shampoo the safest
why TO rinse the hair In with q
spray attached TO the faucet Of the
bathtub. With the spray, water
may be gradually changed from hot.
TO warm. and finally To very cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18


Dear Miss Grey. Allow mo 70 hsh
you question. nav" been a WIDOW
or Tor nine years. caused " ths
death OF my beloved VIE out very
recently l became engaged ana OF
frred Tho girl my deccnhoh wires en-
EhEem"nt ring. was my hctpn m
noing 80 pfop"rT or " Hhs lvs,ilen
In refusing TO aeorpt1 yA'h.
fuHlnz % wear your d"a1 Nlfss
f1hH. 80" i"eis thh' shs nD's hYt
WISH W ana she " en,i'l"1 20 hff
say 10" mlEht Easily ss'nshk'
u" Hnf Tor new one /" ~
i"nt payment or ono ~.
pppsr enough TOT you W o"er
h'r He 'lhE, ana " WIS lv.'
Pop", ip' mr. y" fsi""' ~ wiz
""'' W
-, AZ, =. -. 10. a. :
i,h A't.H rt'I wovn IT, " ~.
op.hlphs OF our Hoo1 ftlsh's Npps,
'.',s '.~' uahy w y"nl oD'", ~ !,
w '.i ~ u',s ~ Ahy ,.s,
a ~ my. ~. s'' =. 800,
~ w. s ~ 80
1870 =, 49,. -, 80 ~. ta.a..
s ~. -. ~,
-, a.. -. 80 1870 -. ss,t.
p, IT, p,. W." t'''
|" W Hai''
n1s a. ~.
sy mn" s'i a,s', =. , 80 =,
"p"'' 49, - ,'.1
!. 1870, - Iii s... ~
" s,''n," -. "V". "a y"
"'"'' t""'"''''"' s"""s w m
- -. ~ ,...
s
very hs'piui 70 o'il''n, ~ p'' y,
soiho OF your r'ansIs al h'Ip M.
All ,oo.s "Aire "o 49,
uh"" cnl'orsn' ase7 a''a -.
anu nioh,hs oIo. : n"Fe, s"i "
haVs my house"o'A ihlaahen'
I'VE IN fFefoou cottage, Ho
rooms upstairs ana three nown. We
nave no bath, JUS, sink IN the
h.cheh. ana very scaht e,osst room,
! senn OUT ns ciotnes. pu, 90 hs
ironing myh"h. Also my husnaha
comes nome AT noon haturnhys 10
mat day w pracucaIiy useless 10 me
would appreciate ~ greatly " some.
one would give me schedule OF
working hours that would assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
dCIubTlH
Mount ItaIsrr Circle


Tho Mount baker Circle Of the
Child Conservation league was or
CANNED. February ~. at IN. resi-
denc. OF Mrs. u. ~. We.ks. Regular
meetings will occur ON the second
and fourth Thursdays ut 21b. This
brings the next meeting on February
20 with Mrs, ~. A. Quigie. s30s
Hunter boulevard.
The officers elected are; Mrs. r.
", Weeks, president. Mrs A. NJ.
fallon. vice prcnident. Mrs. ". A.
Quigle. secretary and press reporter
The North End circle In planning Ca
meet at the homes OF it's various
members who are requested to watch
announcements OF meetings In tho
club calendars OF the newspapers.
Members In sections where no circles
have been organized arc welcome In
any OF tho g. e. l.. circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
THAT FADED FRocK
WILL DYE LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyes- Freshsn Up
Old, Discarded Garments

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyc~.- guaranteed 10
give a new. rich. fadcIess color to
any fabric. whether II be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods
dresses. blouses. stockings. skirts.
ohildrcn's coats. feathers. draperies.
coverings.
The Direction Book with zach
package tells NO plainly how 20 din.
mond dye over any color that you
cannot make a mistake.
To match any material. have drug
sist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Red Cross Tea Room

ono Of the charities most conris
tentiy and loyalty supported by
womcn In Seattle II tho Red Cross
Tea Room. Its .xccllcnt cuisine and
It's excellent service have gained for
Il an euvh,ble clionteio. not only
among tho social sets. but tho bust
ness mon as well.
Some OF those who hav. given gen.
crouniy OF their time and labor are;
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Mrs.
Frederic Struve, Mrs. James iiamii
ton do veuvc. Mrs. James Wiley,
Mrs Farwcll Putnam Lilly. Mrs. j.
X nratnober, Mrs. H. G. fancy.
Mrs. Josiah Mitchell Towne. Mrs.
Harold Mccaughcy. Mrs Frank
Macklem. Mrs. Frank Frctweil. Mrs.
Marion Lily. Miss Helen Bryan and
Miss Betsy Booth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

Something dreadful has happened
10 Bob. I know" | continued with "a
caimnoas which astoniHbed myself.
And I think. DIR. Spence. that you
wanted 20 get tho safely on the yacht
with daddy before you told me. That
In now impossible. no please tell mo
at once. Tell mo the truth. Jordan
Spence. you don't know me. l viii
not faint win not scream-f will
not have hystcrtcs--oo matter how
dreadful your ncwr may b."
Il arm sur, you are a brave iitu"
woman. Mrs Iorimer.- Spence said.
but instead OF looking Mt me while he
talked. he looked Mt Travrrn. quits
helplessiy. Even In tho midst Of my
suspense II occurred Go mo That men
aro often eurtouniy helpless In the
intimate social relations Jordan
Spence was one OF the country'n most
famous medical men. His reputation
had b-en vastly enhanced by his war
experiences. lie must have been the
bearer OF bad news Go hundreds Of
human beings In his time. and no.
body could doubt that he had be-
slowed his honest sympathy as well
AZ his skin upon strangers In need
Of n. Nevertheless. he was finding n
almost impossible 10 tell me tho worst
about his friend. my husband
60 on, Do not h. afraid 10 tell
mo everything" ! murmured
'1tob went with Donna Camilla IN
tho secret chamtsr. That was the
last I saw Of him. That was after
We had found your sister. which In
quite another story. Bob and ] were
always preparing each other for any
emergency. lie had instructed me TO
get his dn,sr away from tho hacienda
without delay. He went with Donna
Camilla 90 IN. pansicd room where
C-rtels was HIDDEN"
And bob did not returnf And
you kncw-you must have known
that that fierce old woman vas
ready to Kin any American
THAT In not tho fear which tor
lures me, Mrs forimer. Tho earth
quake reached It's climax within nve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
MILK BOTTLES

Dishes that have held milk are ert
TO be difficult TO wash.
All milk bottles and pitchers
bowls should be put into cold va
before attempting TO wash them An
dishes or pans that have milk stick
ing 10 them viii wash easier II put~
to soak IN salt water.
After all traces Of milk are re-
moved the utensils may be washed
in hot suds.
A milk container should be very
carefully washed and scalded and bs
perfectly sterile before milk 10 pus
into H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18

Something must bc done NJ once TO
establish tho Mardi Gres hall as an
annual and permanent institution IN
Seattle. one appearance Is not
enough.
The dance last night In the Cham
her OF uygtenics. formerly the Army
and Navy club. told eioducutiy OF The
Broadway guilds long planning and
untfrtng efforts for their last ana
most elaborate dance OF the season.
Decorations were simple. OF Ore
gun grape and huckleberry In grace
full clusters both In the ball room
and In the dining room. In zach
room orvchestras were kept busy play
ting for the throng of dancers. who
ovcrflowcd the ball room and danced
between the cabaret numbers In the
dining room. Little tables were ar
ranged here. with a cleared space lett
for the famous rpcciaitics.
The nature OF these was guarded
even as the crown Jewels untll the
dance itself. SO that they might be
= surprise. Late happenings there
forc disclosed Miss Marjorie Avery
and Miss Irene Phillips. pupils OF
Miss Mary Ann Wells, In their much
admired Egyptian dance. a roof gar
dan number, the Dolly sisters. with
Miss Virginia Cook and Miss Pa
tricia FotheringhaIn In orchid tuiie.
crcwnlcss orehidcolored hats ATOP
ping. silver virdles and silver slip.
p>rs. looking most enhancing and
dancing similarly.
Perhaps the headline feature Of
the evening was the ballet dancer
from Paris In q contcction OF orchid.
pale blue and pink tulle, q some
what tall young woman. who danced
nimbiy. energctically. and to repeated
encorcs. straight into the heart OF
her audience. The tall young dancer
from Paris appeared later In the eve
ming looking suspieiousiy like Mr..
Hawthorne Dent.
During this dance a quartct-Mr.
Percy Perry. Mr.. Edwin A. strout.
Jr.. DIT. Walter kelton and Mr.. G.
l.. Lee--gavc some close harmony &C.
lections that were especially popular.
Toward the end OF the evening a
wonderful fruit cake. donated by Ha-
zen Titus. was auctioned on. going 10
Mr.. Andrew Gillespie. the highest
bidder.
supper was served at the little IA.
bles in the dining room. OF course
Serpentine. caps and carnival fAvors
stamped the dance as a carnival
dance. a most successful one. Of
which Mrs. Frederick Bausrnan was
chairman OF arrangements. assisted
BY Miss Margaret Amcs. Miss Dor
othy Ewing. Miss Catherine Collins.
Miss Lucille Green and Miss Gcna
Peters.
Great credit IL due the tickle, com
mittee: Mrs. Andrew Gillespie. chair
man: Mrs. Donald Barnes. Mrs.
Thomas scrurxs. Mrs T. A. ID,
Jones. Mrs. Judithe Gibbs. Mrs Mar
enret Cheai. Mrs Robert Brinkiey.
Mrs. Fred Burnside. Mrs. c. T.. Err
ickson and Miss Grac. Fischer. who
worked tircleasly to make the dance
q success.
The patrons and patrouesses were:
Judge and Mrs. Burke. Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. wa.
liam A. Peters. Mr.. sand Mrs Harry
Whitney Treat. Nj and Mrs. John
w. Roberts. MIR. and Mrs. William
u. Perkins. MFR. and Mrs Alton w
Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Fischer and Mrs John Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
ELIMINATE
HEMMING

In making handkcrchiefs. a perfect
square Is insured by drawing
thread and cutting along the line
thus made. Blasting or hemming the
edge may be eliminated by rolling II
with dampened thumb and first
finger. and lacking over this slightly
rolled edge a narrow lace trimming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Dinner Before Dance

Miss Marie Swartx gave one OF tho
prettiest OF small dinners In the pri-
waite dining room Of the Norshoid Inn
last night for the following g,s-stsl
Miss Ruth Netfieton. Miss Mar.
guerite Moore. Miss Greta Muncey
MFR. Vernon Keeper. Mr.. James
Lynch, Mr.. Leonard Bliioway. Mr..
Ainsworth Blot and Miss Eva Harris
as chaperone.
Later the party attended the
Ma ri Cyas hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
Womcn's Commercial Club
Ihur.day Pvxrrxs Club
SELECTING ORANGES

For SLICED oranges n In well 20
chcoac those with as thin inside skin
aA possible. Tho thick tough part
tons In Florida oranges arc unpleas.
ant To cat and do not offer any value
aH 10 food or digestion. Zig caitfor.
mia fruit has tho ,hinnest and tender.
cot fibcrs When the oranrcs are
cut In half and served that way. or
when orange juice II wanted. the
Florida orange. arc the best choice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-18
For the Boy
A New Suit!
CHERRY CHAT

CHERRY CHAT
YOUR boy will feel proud that
l. you think him sensible enough
to appreciate no practical a gift ms
suit OF clothes.
Give him a suit OF Cherry's well
made, manly clothes-tbe kind that
wear so well and look no well as
long as they wear.
Our boys department carries an cx.
ceptionally fine lire OF boys suits.
and the prices will prove surprising
ly low. Chcrry's terms add to the
advantage OF buying here.
Rialto style Shop. 207 Rialto Bldg,
over Pig'n Whistle. on Second ave,
between Madison and Spring.