davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
MEDITERRANEAN

Mrs William Smith entertained Tues day Mrs Jane Smith, Mrs, Estella La throp and MT and Mrs. Clarence Smith of New London.
 MT. and Mrs Reuben Manning and family were callers Sunday on Miss M Augusta Pember of Lebanon.
 Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman entertained the Ladies Aid society at her home Thurs day. There were 29 adults and 14 chil- dren in attendance.
 Miss Edna Burgess has returned to hel home in Lebanon after spending severa days with Miss Ella Redwood.
 John Angus, who has been spending 2 week with Oliver Tracy, has returned tc his home in Quincy, Mass.
 Mrs. Henry Wye has returned to hel home in South Coventry after two weeks visit with her. sister, Mrs. William Weaver.
 Miss Helen Kahn, who has been visit ing relatives in Stafford Springs ant South Manchester, is now at her home here.
 Miss Mildred Manning is visiting hel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
aunt, Mrs. Ernest Manning, of Water

aunt, Mrs. Ernest Manning, of Water town.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood attended the Social Corner gathering at Wildwood park Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Browning Mrs. Charles Bliss and daughter Margaret and Miss Martha Bliss, all of Rehoboth were week end guests of Mrs. Grace k Park hurst.
 Mrs, Fred c. Crowell of Norwich was a guest of Mrs. Hannah Kingsley Tues day.
 Mrs Nettie Roland and Miss Anna Engstrom of Norwich. Mrs. Myra Kelley of New York were guests of Mrs Earl Rogers Sunday.
 Mrs. John Foster and daughter Mabel have returned home after two weeks visit with Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs. Johnson, of Arnolds Neck, R. l.
 Miss Lydia Johnson and Mrs. Earl Rog- CTS were Norwich visitors Tuesday
 Miss Imogene Manning of Watertown is the. guest of her aunt, Mrs Reuben Manning.
 MT. and Mrs. T H Peabody of LefTing- well have returned home after several days spent with Mrs Grace K. Peckham zS Mrs. c. H. I4athrop and Miss Rena Race are spending two weeks at Pleasant View.
 Mrs, D. E. Lamb and daughter Lydia of New Haven are visiting Mrs. William Lamb.
 Mrs. Charles Geer and Mrs Mary Mon roe of Norwich spent Tuesday with Mrs. Grace Peckham
 Miss Lydia Johnson entertained at tea Tuesday MT. and Mrs. William Wood ward, MT. and Mrs. William Smith Mrs. Jennie Simpson and Mrs Kate Whitford of Philadelphia.
 = Mir. and Mrs. Crooker and daughter Barbara of Providence spent several days the past week with Mrs William Tate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
RUSSELL KAYOED FERGUSON IN 9TH

boy from head te toe. While Ferguson was still under the effects ef these wicked blows hssseli crossed his left with his right and catching Ferguson flush on the jaw, sent him down. Ref cree Leonard started the esane and at i've Ferguson started to get up and just as he was getting set Russell duplicated and down went Ferguson te the mat
 The crowd went wild when Ferguson was counted out, hats were thfewA In the Fins and the ieeal lad was eheefe1 until he disappeared In his dressing rceIlI,
 slaps From the Mitts,
 Fer geed clean fighting and lets ef aatIen nothing mere esuld have been oe- Mrsd by the fans. They were eppsrsnt- ly well satisfied and ne complaints We're heard.
 Referee Frank Leonard l1epe the boys moving every. minute and Is the best referee that has ever effieiated in Nor wich. It Is hoped that he will De call ed upon to act Rs the third man In fu- :uru tuu.E In this city.
 The only ones that were dissatisfied Ut tho outcome of the bouts Were thoFe who L., made the bets that Russell would no: last four rounds Now come the a,:bls.
 Russell showed that he has the goods and deserves the support of all. He Is q quiet, likeable chap, never talks fight lut when he gets in the ring-Oll boy he sure can handle his niitts.
 Sailor Murphy sure had Il hard row to hoe when he tackled Billy Meyers. Meyers looked soft but he certainly was a tough proposition.
 Those who saw the fight from the ed- joining roof tops rather than pay ad- mission were highly pleased with the bouts. If you ask them about 1t they Ii tell you.
 Red Ames challenged the winner Of the Ferguson-Russell bout but there is little likelihood of his being signed with the local boy.
 The Colonial baseball team occupied prominent positions on the stage and cheered Justify for Russell who is their catcher. Red Lessmann was cheer lead CT for the boys of Oxoboxo fame. Matchmaker Jackie Wilson and Pro- moter Hastedt have announced that they will stage another bout the latter Yart of August with Russell as the star at traction. He is to be matched against some good man that has a reputation. The attendance at the bout was a tri- fie over 500 and if all those who saw the bouts from adjoining buildings, on n.-nity house and other places had been on the Majestic roof the attendance would have been nearly thousand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
T Klein who broke 23 targets.

J. J. Klein, who broke 23 targets.
 Martin Mcvoy. of the New York Ath- letic Club. one of the best sDortsmen in the country, is with the United States Olympic trapshooting team abroad acting as manager
 Hugh Poston the western coast pro fesslonal, is shooting well this year In the Washington state tournament hc had one run of 2O5 straight
 Mrs J. L. Doggect of Clarksdale has won the womans trapshooting champlon- ship of Mississippi seven years in suc- cession.
 In the Texas state shoot E. F. Wood ward won everything but the trap houses. He won the Texas Association cham pionship the open championship of the state the state handicap and was hign average shooter on 400 targets. lie broke 9S from 21 yards in the handlcaD. Sid Dodds had so much success with the Clarksdale shoot that he is gong to put on an even bigger shoot next spring. Seven thousand dollars in purses Were given this year. Ten thousand dollars will be given next year.
 In the Mississippi state shoot no less than eight women faced the traps. Xvi dently the fair sex know something about clay target shooting in Misaissi.c- pi
 The Briarcliff CN. Y.) Gun Club has offered the use of it's well appointed grounds to the Atlantic Indians Tor their annual tnurnameI> in the fall Briarcliff will put In five traps if the Indians accept the invitation and show the shooters royal time
 o. J. Killam, of St. Johns who was high gun on the Canadian team that was chosen to represent the Maple Leta country in the Olympic games, lid nor go over with the team: Killam could not get away because of business ard the Canadian team suffers in col.se- quence.
 With the close of July the s:ate trap shooting tournaments come to an en4s and the next big thing in 'the shooting game is the Grand American usn'Iicap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ACTIVITY IN MARKET.

New York, July 27.-Liquidation in the stock market assumed more formidable proportions today, the turnover of 1,0o0,- 600 shares being the largest and most varied of any session in many weeks. An aggressive short interest, embodied by recent success accelerated the demand, but hurried to cover in the last hour when considerable part of the loss was recovered.
 The rebound was primarily attributed to sudden easement in the money mar ket, call loans falling to per cent aft CT having held firm at from the out set A few speculative stocks, notably Crucible Steel and Houston Oil ended at substantial gains.
 Aside from increasing signs of credit contra ction and confirmed rumors deal Ing with latest aspects of the general in- dustrial situation, there was no news to account for the marked accession of bearish sentiment.
 Foreign exchange made no perceptible response to announcement that American bankers and obtained another small consignment of gold in the London mar ket. Cables from the British metro polls touched on a possible industrial crisis in connection with latest demands Of the coal miners.
 The only definite development of fnan- cisl interest during the day-publication of the second quarterly report of the United States Steel Corporation did not nzterialize until after the close of the market Total earnings of $43, ,155.70 compared with s42.0Ss,o1s in the previ- ous quarter and were several millions, un- der Do3ular estimates.
 Bonds reflected in a general way the feeling of pessimism 30 long prevalent In the stock ma arket. Liberty issues were materially lower on heavy offerings and pressure was seen in many better known -z!lway and industrial bonds. Total sales ,zr value, aggregated s14,275,ooo.
 Old L. & bonds were unchanged on Azr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
American League.
Eastern Learue.
J. B. MARTINS AND RIVALS
 PLAY NINEIN%I%C TIE

The J. B. Martin team played the Baltic Rivals oil their feet at Baltic Tuesday night coming from behind in the seventh inning, and by good clean hitting pushed over four runs and tied the score. , to E Joe Wheeler, the pitcher for j. E. Martin, held the Rivals safe in his hand when he started in to pitch. The game was called at the end of the ninth because of dark ness. The score:
 J. B, Martin ......o 0 0O04 o-5 Baltic Rivals ....0 ? 0 3 0 0 0 0 O-5
 The J. B. M. lineup was: Chance ss. A. Belair 5b, J, Murphy D and 1b. J. Belair c, Flynn 2n, Wheeler lb and'p, E. Murphy If, Gilchrist If, Mansfield of.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION
 ACCEPTS INVITATION

London. July 27-Cyril J. H. Tolley, British amateur golf champion. has ac- cepted an invitation to compete in the Roslyn, L. L, meeting in September He will be accompanied by Roger Wethered. captain of the Oxford University Golf club, and Lord Charles Hope. 1915 anna teur champion of France.
 T. D. Armour, the Scottish amateur golfer who defeated Tolley at Versailles for the French title, also will compete at Roslyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
EAST WOODSTOCK

MT. Hinrichs will speak. at the Com munity club this tWednesday) evening There will be special music for dancing MT, and Mrs. N T. White. Walker White and Mrs. Theodore Cox visited Windsor White in Barre Sunday. ~ William Lindeman of New York visited at the home of his uncle, L. H. Lindeman last week.
 Frank Jordan and family are spending
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Francis Coffey is entertaining his cou- sin, Norman Spualding, of Auburn, R. |. Henry Leonard and family of Valley Falls are spending a week at Raymond Barlows.
 MT. and Mrs Charles SpauIding are cleaning the Pidge house and getting it ready for occupancy during the summer months
 Ruth Coffey has returned from a week vacation spent with her aunt, Mrs By ron Place of Foster.
 Everett Winsor, who is employed by A. E. Hall. returned Saturday to his home in Plainfeld for a vacation of two weeks.
 Mrs. Fred shippee visited her sister in Danielson Friday. Mildred Kelley has obtained employ nent in Danielson. Pudding genius doesn't always bear fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
DEMPSEY MATCHED TO
 MEET BILLY MISkE

Chicago, July 27.-Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of. the world, was matched late today to meet Billy M1ske of St. Paul in ten round heavy weight champlonship contest at Ben ton Harbor Mich, on Labor Day.
 The fight will be to a decision, provid ing Dempsey agrees, Promoter Fitz- simmons announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
CHIPS FROM THE FLYING CLAYs.
 P11 pLTLlp D r.DA-Iv
by FbI FIX F. CARNEY, Editor National Sports Syndicate

Edltor National Sports Syndicate. { In winning the trapshooting champion ship of Eastern Canada this year Sam Vance Of Tillsonburg has annexed the title five years in succession
 Entries for the 21st annual Grand Handicap Trapshooting tournament, to be held in Cleveland, O, Aug. g to 2S. will close on August 7th
 Fred Etchen, of Coffeyville, the home If Walter Johnson who just won the ~Apshooting championship of Kansas, Is one of six brothers-all of whom are first class trapshots.
 Ad Gumbert, the old time ball play CT. now one of the leading lights in the Western Pennsylvania political field. is the president of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmans, Association.
 One of the events in the South Dakota Trapshooting tournament was a 9 tar get event for "old men," It was won by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB
 RELEASES TWO PLAYERS

Minneapolis. Minn., July 27-Pftcher Maurice tMolly) Kraft of the Minneapolis American association club has been re- leased to the Toronto Internationals, it was announced here today. Elmer Bow man, infielder, has been released 10 the Washington Americans. II is reported the Miilers are seeking the services of Sher- wood Magec, outfielder, from the Colum- bus American association team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

this week at Weekapaug.
 John Alexander and family of Berke- ley Mass, spent Sunday at the home of Ezra May
 Dr. and Mrs. Pike, Charles Potter and son Allison and Herbert Sheldon attended camp meeting at Douglass Sunday
 Mrs. Harold Hubbard and Mrs George Lyon sang duet at the morning service Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
NILES DEFEATS RICE IN
 THREE STRAIGHT SETS

Boston, July PIN. ". Niles. by de- feating L. B. Rice in straight sets, 60. s-f, 6-S, in the finals of the lawn tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today, won the right to challenge William M Johnston for the Longwood bowl Johnston will play Niles next month
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
PhiIlies Lose to Pirates.

Philadelphia, July 27 - Philadelphia WAS helpless before Hamilton today in the first National league game here since June 29 getting only four hits and losing, : to 1. Pittsburgh hit Meadows hard and in fielding errors assisted the visitors in their offensive. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
REDS TAKE FIRST GAME or
 SERIES WITH popaEE

Brooklyn. N. r.. July s7.ACineinnat opened it's series with Brooklyn here to- day by defeating the home team. te 8. Brooklyn released Doug Baird to the New York Giants today by the waiver route. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Fhiladelphia fN)
Pittsburgh (k'
Cubs Defeat Braves.

Boston, July 27.-Fillingim was ineffec- tive today and Chicago had little trouble winning, 10 to ?. It was Chicago's fifth straight victory at Braves field Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
(Ei-.t Camel

Totals S7 1ix36 II (xx) Batted Cor McBride in 9:h txxxl Ran fer Zachary in 9th tz) Batted for Morton in 9th. (zz) Ran for s ONeil in 9th. Score by innings: Washington ........1 Q Q Q n Cleveland ..........0 0 n Two bass hits. Speaker $, ONeiH. Three base hit Judge se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
White sox Win from rirer,

Detroit, July 27.-Excellent pitching by Faber, who allowed only five hits and struck out nine men. won for Chicago in today's game with Detroit, to 1. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Giants Won.

New York. July 27.-The New York Giants celebrated their return to the Polo grounds today by defeating St. Louis to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

New York, July 27-Cau monev strong; high 3; low 8; ruling rate g; eiosIhg Did '; offered at s; last loah 8' Bank acceptances 6 IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Cincinnati fh
Brooklyn (k)

IotaIs Gb IT Zi . v tzl Batted for MAmsu in 7th. 7--r~ ,g (zzl Ran for K-ucGe- ;th. (7zEl Batted for M.clsn Sih
 Score by Innings: Cincinnati .. .........3 c 8 t-s Brooklyn ...........0 c 0 0-s Two base hits. KcDf 2. Wheat. Myers. Three base hit .NGs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
COTTON
MON EY

New York, July 27.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 4OOO. o''oii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
Chicago (A)
Detroit (A]

Totals % N
 tz) Batted for Leonard in 7th. tzzl Baited fc= Ayers in 9th.
 tzzzl Ran for Woodal in 9th by Innings: Detroit .............1 0 tl TWO base hits. ]. Collins. FeIsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
E cston (H)

Totals S3 U l
 l1l Batted for Fillnsim in 5tb. Score ty innlngs Chicago ...........O | : ? "a Bost'ir ...........O |" ! ] 0 l l. ,
 Two base hits. Roberts n. holks. Three base hits PaskeTt. Tern and ONsI.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
St. Louis (N)
Ncw Ycrk (N,

(yl Batted for Kline in Sth Score by innings:
 St. LruIs Q. ..........1 0 O o G G-I New Ycra .........S Q 0 0 x-S Two base hits. Fourner. Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28
[eec-rh Cene.)

 f Score br innings Washington .. .......3 9 Q ] Q 4-Is Cleveland .... ,.,....O Q n- E Two base hits Milan Roth. Johnston S. o'Nslu l Jamiesou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28

Pudding genius doesn't always bear fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Seattle Symphony
Orchestra Program

With Harold Henry. American pi-
anist. as soioist and q program Of
exceptional interest. the Seattle Sym
phorY orchestra will open iis regular
ssriea Of 10 symphony concerts At
Aeany hall. Friday evening. Soven.
Der s. Mr.. Henry. whose playing Of
the Macrbwell concerto with the or
chcstra last season made an impress.
sion 20 decidedly favorable with So
attle's musical connolsseura. will play
Lizzt's nrst concert for pianaforte
AT the opening concert this year. and
in addition no viii give a group Of
shorter compositions
The symphony WIN BE- Beethcven's
c minor---his considered by
many critics 70 be the greatest OF all
symphonic works. Conductor John
NJ. sparxur also announces that he
will play for the first time In Scat
tie smetana's symphonic poem. Tho
Moldau."
The complete program win b M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

A letter received by friends In this
city from Mrs. Richard owen Crisp.
says that Captain Crisp has been
ordered 20 Key West. Florida in
ordered 20 Key West Florida. In
troll. Captain and Mira. Crisp have
many friends herc. Captain Crisp
was stationed on Puget sound sew
eral year. ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frcd A. England
ana AFR. and AIRS. J. c. Michasls
have returned from n motor TIP TO
Yaisims. ~here they enjoyed a week
u hunting
Mrs. John Pierce, OF Olympia. ir
the guest % her parents. Judge and
Mira II. E. lIadiey.
Mrs. q. w. Sterling and Mrs.
lreathcote. Of Vancouver. u. c.. are
guests at tho Hotel Pennington for
few daya
Mr.. snd Mrs Byron Wilson. OF
VALDEZ. Alaska. have taken an apart.
mont until their new homo Ia pre-.
pared for occupancy.
DR.. and sfrx D. w. Hirxfns Of
Craig. Alaska. have taken winter
quarters at tho Hotel Pennington
Mrs. Walter Br~er. OF C-usrntia.
and Mrs Harry Moore. Of PuyaIiup.
arc In town for few days shopping
and enjoying a short recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester pauimpu. OF
SPOKANE have been guests In the city
this week. en- route homo from q
motor trsn
Word has bern received from
friends OF Mr.. and Mira Newton III.
Foster that they sailed October IL
from New YORK for Europe to spend
two months. Mr.. and Mira Foster
and family removed early In the
summer from Seattle TO Clncin.
nau.
Mrs. Louise Nichols Chamberlain
Of san Francisco has arrived In the
city and ID for a time the Gucst Of
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore ~. Haiier. Mrs. Chamber.
lain is planning 20 remain fof the
winter months
Miss Kathleen Caffnry has return.
I'd from visit OF several days with
DIR. and Mrs. v. r.. Crow In Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
College Club to
Have Election

The annual election Of the elective
@fficers Of the College club will be
held ut the clubhouse Wednesday.
October 20. The polls viii be open
from ~ noon TO D. m and again
~ .. m to .. m. At $40 the
annual meeting and club dinner viii
be held In the dining room. Reports
Of officers win be presented. new
officers installed and gAneral bust.
meas will be considered. including a
report OF the building COMMITTEES ON
the new clubhouse. Reservations
may be- made Immediately at the
club. The candidates for tho cleo
ton follow:
For Prcsident-Mr. Samuel NJ
Bracket. Mr.. John 8. Robinson.
Z Three Trustees for Three Years
s1Gr. Leo s. Black. Mr.. Irving NJ.
Clark. Mr.. Iriand Davis. Mr.. Law
renee r. Ellis. Mr.. Keith @. Ftsken.
Mr. Alfred II. Lundin. Mr.. William
o. Mckay. Mr.. Herbert @. ostrom.
Trustee for One Year-Mr william
Il. Paften-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
DATES
To Remember

SATURDAY., ocrouEu ia
Ninn Marian MrEwAns marriage e
Mr. Keith riaksn At - e'eieek.
IN Trtnity Parish church.
MI and Mrs Edward y. tetsnsr
dinner at home eompiimantinE
their daughter. Miss Auun
ltoimss. aud her fiAnee. Mr..
william rurrss' ceedteiie~.
SUNDAY. ocronER H.
MrA rhonaAs kuhm 10 entsrtatn at
the tea hour. complimentary 70
Count and cauntsn. Charles ffsi-
turs Do ceodsnhova
MONDAY. OCTOBER Ia
Miss Chariotls Nenn 60 ent~sfain
the members % the Hehmits
Hutesan bridal party At supper
following the wedding rehearsal
pt Henry de Man 10 address tho
current evrnts class 81 tns
womens University club al
y m
WEDNESDAY. ocrourn 60
The marriage % Miss Anns ttsir-s
20 Mr. william Feress aeesfsi.
leo. at sac e'eiark. tn the Uaa.
y4rsity cuhxssxauenal church.
Mlss Margaret HutssoB's marriage
20 M. piatrich Bchmits In 81
parnahas chapel at e'eisek-
Mstrnt baker tGnahron club 20
meet a. o'eiock a. The club
uauss
Mrs wnnot f4iiy's tea at herss. m
compliment o. Ma hozs tss~ns
and Ms WliiAm fsrkas. ffesa J
untu . o'eioek
FRIDAY. ocronrR "a
American Lrxisn and Veterans 81
Furwixn Wars 10 sitv ent-ftsin-
meat ~ tns Mstropesitas TbsA-
tra
SUNDAY. OCTOBER a.
Tirst % serfes % musicale tss1 90
10 held ~ the ffrs Arts society.
at the t1us Aria building.
FRfpay. ocroHEK TO-
Halloween eanes At seattle Tenris
club For rs~rvAtiou. calf ksss
zee
SATURDAY., oCrOnrw 10
naiIaw.~n dinner .1ancs ~ Seattis
Colt ard Country eiae,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
Fnre4ceU Dinner and
Theatre PdrfU

With Mr.. Mel W. ANDERSEN as
honor guest. Miss Ida Marguerite
wsxener entertained Thursday even.
ing a, her home with a dinner. and
later In the evening box party at
the Moore followed.
Mr.. Andrce~cn left Friday for
Troy. Mont. TO resume his business.
where he win remain DUNG the win
ter months. returning in the spring
with his sister. Mrs. Rose Petty. 70
make Seattle their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
SPAIN ESTABLISHES
JUVENILE COURTS

Spain In now following the exam
pie OF the United States. and has
organized Juvenile courts. according
90 adviccs received by the childron's
bureau OF the United States depart
ment Of labor. Since Chicago cstab-
lished the first Juvenile court In 1899
England. France. belgium. Holland.
Denmark. Switzerland. Italy. Ger.
many. Austria and Hungary have
established similar courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16

responded 20 tho request Of The
axsernblage and played a 'cancasian
Dance delightfully."-. signcr zanco
gave -oh Paradise frum the opsFn
sI.'Africana.- and won hearty sp-
plause. supper was served at mid
night Those In attendance were
Judge and Mrs Mitchell Gillian.
Mra NJ. A. Gottstcln. Mrs Elizabcth
Richmond Miller. Miss Marjorie
Miller. Mr.. I. Unit. the Italian COZ.
sui. Mr.. and Mrs. Georgia Ar. and
Mrs. cczzctio. Mr.. and Mrs McDcr-
mott. Mr.. and Mrs. ccpparo. Mr. and
Mrs. Hull. Mr.. C, Fcrro. Mr.. I'assssn.
and Mr. Guile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
DON'T WASTE FLOUR

After ussnx the moidlng beard
there Ia always more CO lrsss hour left
on the siab. This -four should not
be wasted and neither should u be
dumped into tho -four bin without
siftIng
There may he particles Of the
dough mired with tho hour. and u
thsse hsa Of pIs crust or biscuit
dough are not slftod cut thcrv Ia dan.
ger Of them becoming stale and taInt.
Ina The entire sack VI four.
Even u one always Hlfis her -four
before using u Ia baking. rour should
be carefully siftcd before returning II
to tho bin altar scsaping TIE rnolding
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-16
by CORA MOoIgR

CScw York's Fashion Authority
Tho town blouse In as popular or
ever. The charming model nlustrat.
cd In Of gray puasy-wiilow satin and
Ia worn with an accordion-piaited
skirt of the same material 10 match.
Tho distinguishing feature Of this
blouse Is the colorfm Bulgarian ern.
broidory. The round neck with its
v-shaped opening In edged with a
narrow strip OF the same ernbroid-
cry. The sleeves are short and the
whole blouse is edged with narrow
braid OF the colors featured In the
,embroidGx.