davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

'tThe war gave her the privilege of breaking her engagement to Jim. But if know Evvy, she'll try to get even. Your brother and Phoebe may be her way.'
 Phoebe was changed, sadly chang ed Was Evyy deliberately, setting out to change her standards? And why was Virginia. so blind to it all?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
NEW HAVEN MAN ARRESTED.

hear him. Everybody is cordially in Vited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
STYLES FOR
CHILDREN

Tho tims IL certainly past when
ehiidren's clothes oan be purchased
ready 20 wear for a mere song
Making them a, home f. a great
saving this season. especially II tho
stores are carefully "shoppsd- for
bargains in Materials. Fortunately
no one style dominates tho style
field for children flor the matter OF
that, great leewsy IL admitted In
fashions for srown-ups as welD and
variety il really tho important point
to achieve
Cotton poplin f. In high favor for
sturdy service dresses for little girls
and for suits for small boys. Cotton
crepe is another fabric that u a
favorite when clothes for everyday
wear are under. consideration. The
small girl will be becomingiy out.
fitted in wolfe. organdy. swiss and
similar Transparent fabrics when
really warm weather arrives-that
is. for somewhat dressy occasious--
but the sturdy perrnlcs. poplins
chambrays and cotton cropes will be
selected for play hours
Vivid. rather dark, or nj least me
dunn shndes are IN great favor for
service clothes for members OF the
younger set Jade green IL liked
and is very smart when becoming.
Marigoid yellow and a medium blue
are also much used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
A r. T
Il A In Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
"Highbrow, Taxpayer
and Guttersnipes"

clever man OF vanity Fair re-
Gently said that a successful work
Of art could only be born thru the
combined travail ~ the hlghbrow
The taxpayer and the Euttersnipe.
Tho pathetic efforts Of this trio
In America can be teeu any day
this month at tho Seattle Fine Arts
galleries at 1913 Fourth ave. s..
sent west by the Art Alliance Of
America In the Industrial Art tray,
cling exhibit
on the walls hang many textile
patterns. first the original design
AZ created by the arilHt--the man
~ talent Then hanging brazenly
beside u the altered design chosen
b. one OF the great SILK manufac
tutern-the taxpayer with the cash
and a neat sign underneath states
that the fnsager price paid for orig.
lnal fabric designs II accounted for
by the fact that go often staff art.
lsts Of tho manufacturer have "a
Improve" the originals Then will
be displayed several samples OF the
factory chemist IDEAS 81 whats
what IN color combinations.
Since the war. when French de
siKns for fabrics were cut Off. q
faint gilfnmsring OF an idea pene
traied the manufacturers heads
that u they wanted designs above
mediocre they would have 10 en-
courage native talent. Several
prizes are now offered annually and
their winners are exhibited In this
rhow. and schools OF desiRn are now
doubling annually. There In a spien
did field for the original touch 81
design workers much needed In our
ciumsy -stanea rdiked" housefurnish
ings Up 20 1914 most % our china,
riaSs. furniture and fine fabrlcr
were designed abroad or here BY
foreigners trained In the schools OF
Europe. where habdierafx are thor.
oily taught each one.
The present exhibit Indicates that
tho taxpayer and the guticrsnips
1.-THE talented man usually despised
by his business" brother because
he puts ihe Joy Of creative work be.
fore the Joy Of piling up dollars)
are getting together. tho s,ln too
much with the Dictatorship OF
whats art lcf, 20 the taxpayer. A.
yet th. highest type Of artist rarely
goes into commercial work. Not b.
cause there IL no, greater pay In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

that field, but. paradoHieally. be
cause he would rather starye and
produce art according 10 his own
personality.
Asxfisld Parrish IL one ~ the few
nationally known artists who does
Tires, lights. etc. and makes OF ugly
ideas beautiful pictures that carry
tho messaFs ~ the advertiser more
Insmorsbly than mere big letters
or gaudy eolors could do. When the
taxpayers allow tho artists more
freedom. then the best ARTISTS vii
come around 20 seeing that 10 make
our everyday things beautiful Is 81
great a work as 10 paint canvss
In a gold frame. Tor any Kreal
work 81 art requires that the circlt
OF taxpayer. guttersnipe and high
brow work in harmony.
The young people. the student
the commercial artists and the anna
tsur dauberaround-home viii all find
special Interest IN the many designs
offered In this exhibit There ar,
Every body'a. Golfers and Vogu,
covers shown both In the origjna
and the printed cover. also catalogs
pamphlets and printing There ar,
Century prints done IN the four
color process. showing each stage
81 tho print. suggestions for inter
iors and color schemes. and how u
work one up for presentation To a
client.
A lovely weaving design called
''Waiermeadowp" with "A sample he
side II would ihrll the domestic
heart u the amateur naedlewOman
SILKS and chiffons from Cheney
Brother Moilinsop's. and cottonr
from Burton Brothers give interest
ing Developments Of a given pat
tern In several colors. and fabslcs.
Batiks-ihe weird dyed fabric,
copied from Java. and all the rage
esst--are on exhibition. Newspaper
ads from department stores. box
top designs. original fashion sketch
Is by Helen Dryden. amusing altera
tons for old houses by Henry Da
wilson "the hUuse surgeon" stained
glass designed for Gorham'r. and
photographs Of Charles NJ Schwah's
walled garden. and an Asollan al by
Casper Emerson. the balance OF
which IA ruined by omissions made
by tlAs staff artist"
curious about the how" OF com
merclal art. and an opportunity foi
study for the student
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Ho1o IorlSs FGshion Authority
u Ii. just such charming. unprs-
tentiouB frocka as this one Kathleen
Martyr wears in the new Ziegfed
Nine O'Clock Revue that fashion has
decreed for coming summery after
moons and evenings. Some Of them
are OF soft, thin silks, summer silks.
we used TO call them. Others are OF
georgette or mousseline or even OF
very fine cotton wolfe. in which case
there Is a foundation OF silk Then
they provide an admirable use for an
old silk that has yet some wear in
IL. In Miss Martyrs gown indestruc.
uble wolfe Is used With ruchings Of
thrce-inch shadow lace with tiny
satin buds and silk-coyered cord for
trimming. The bodice Is extended
uneyenly below the waistlne and
faced with its own material. The
wide collar Is entirely OF the Lace
and cording with bunch Of the
buds to catch IL together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Calico Ball 20 Be Given June II

The Seattle Federation of Wotn-
ems clubs will give a calico hall
Monday. June -, at the ieschi
pavilion IN fseschi park. Tho music
will consist 81 a i2plece orchestra
furnished BY the 4. =. 4. Texas. sta
toned az Brcmerton. a large mum.
bsr Of the nrcnerton naval men arc
expected 10 attend the dance. which
wiilsbe given FOR the benefit Of tho
clubhouse fund. Mrs. Wilson Il
Gay. assisted by Miss Maud Nc.
Cough. Is In charge Of the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
HATS SHOW UPWARD
TILT TO BRIlU

a hat to be IN vogue this season
requires the lines 20 swing away
from the face. The general tendency
Is toward three-eornered hats or
iams. Smaller turned back turbans
are also shown and the larger hats
show brlms that roll backward all the
way around.
Hats are shown in various brilliant
shades. such a. jade. henna. the new
tones OF red. and vivid orange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

able TO offer some very tempting val.
ucs. indeed
Also some stunning new suit styles
WIN which to wear these smart
blouses. cherrys convenient terms.
OF course.
Aud. besides. we will give n re.
duction OF one.third on all Blouses.
SILK Skirts. Dresses. etc.
Cherry's style shop, POT Rialto
Bldg-. over Pig'n whistle. Second
ave. between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
BY BEULAH MITCHELL co
Soctcfv kdtfor OF The Sicr

FolloS ing came the matron OF
honor. iars- John Dudley Roberts.
! bride ~ but few weeks. In a
urart IL ruffled gown OF pink taf'
feta, way short. her eolffurc
simpiy Gre wned with a strand of tiny
Wrench blossoms. she made charm
ing plctuus. She carried an armful
OF Columbll roses tied with silver rib
bon.
Tho nri<e. on the arm % her
father, wnss strikinEiy handsome IN
her wuidlstg robe of ivory crepe
meteor. faShloncd plainly with a
xhcrt. f,ai skirt softly draped 10
one side ,alth wisps OF tulic, and
caught by a. rare pearl ornament
Her veil. de licately arranged tn a
coronet and bound with sprays of
orange BLOSSOMS. fell In luxurious
folds beyond the edge OF hsr heavy
train. A gorgeous array Of orchids
nises OF the valley and Cecil Bru
ner roses composed her bouart
The ushers. with drawn swo-is
formed the alsdr for the rccessioual
and proceeded 10 the totheringhau
horne. where for thu bridal party
q buffet supper was served. MrS
William u. Msckay presided over
the hospltalitieS at cfunycovcred
broad. bright with Enapdragons
and Killarney roses The birds
donned her travelling tailleur Of
inidnight blue Poiret twal. with a
c.osc-fitting hat OF satin and unc'H
ostrich. A corsage Of Hasiiey roseg
completed her becoming costume
Ensign and Mrs Sproul departed
II once for California. wfsre thsy
win tour for a month before &C
cupying n cottage at Long Beach
Ensign Sproul - attached 70 th'
u. s. &. New York and will JOIN
the ship later at san Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Mount Baker Children

a; the suggestion Of friends Of tho
school. tho demonstration OF songs
and rhythm games EiyeS IN Fred
cFick 4 Nelson's auditorium Last
week by tho Mount Baker park Kin
dergartsn will be repeated on a
somewhat more extensive scale al
the Mount Baker Park club house
Friday afternoon at : O'Clock. ind
tation Is extended 20 all parents and
others in the district who are inter
estod iu the education Of little chill
drcu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
GOOD LUNCHEON
DISH

Make some good sized baking
powder biscuits and smooth the tops
over when they 20 In the oven,
when cool cut out round piece on
top Of each and take out crumbs
leaving "A shell. Then put a little
butter inside and fiji with cups OF
boiled ham. put thru meat cutter
add teaspoon minced onion, ! tea.
spoon minced parsley. well beaten
egg and milk enough TO molSten
Place In oven a few minutes and
serve with cream or tomato sauce
garnished with parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Overseas Club Dance

Tho Overseas club will give the
first % its summer series Of dances
on Monday next. az tho Moose TEN
pie. az sac .. m. Refreshments will
b. served and general good time
Is promised. The committee In
charge. Mrs. Emma Recs. Miss Ma
bel Powell. Mrs. n. Jackfnan. Miss
Genevieve Grant Mr.. II. A. sinclair.
Mr.. II. Jackman. Mr.. a. stringcr.
Mr.. J. Cubbons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

home, Tenth ave, and Mc'sraw St.
Tuesday. June IS. Reservations may
bc made by telophoninR 20 Mrs.
Henry Frederick. Mrs. G y. Dodge
or MIs. c. H. whitelaw.
State FEDERATION Of Women's Clubs
Official call has been issued for the
Gath annual meeting Of the wash.
ington State Federation OF women's
clubs at Wenatchec. June 20 to July
I. and Mrs. Ella 4. Ralabanoff. OF
Tacoma. president Of tho federation.
has dispatched the following letter
10 the club presidents.
MY Dear Madam President:
THE gath annual meeting of the
Washington state Federation OF
Women's clubs will soon take place
in Wenatchee. Every effort Is be-
ing put forth by the hostess city 70
make the convention "A most success
ful one, and the program commit
tee has a very attractive program TO
offer.
win you make every effort 10
have a full representation from your
club. and II possible be in attend
ance yourself as IA delegate7 We will
have a presidents dinner Thursday
evening. to which you are invited.
At this dinner we will discuss prob
lens OF leadership.
Please see that your delegates un.
derstand the 'call' which IL inclosed
and urge them 20 register the first
day 40 AZ to have the full benefits of
tho meetings. Note. please, tina, we
expect the delegates TO arrive Mon
day afternoon, and the convention
viii be called to order promptly at
$3.50 a. m. Tuesday
The Great Northern Is the only
road into Wenatchec., and It may be
necessary for delegates TO plan care.
fully In order to be in on time.
The Y. 81. G. A. building win be
turned over 10 us for the week. This
viii include the use OF the swimming
pool, aud we suggest that delegates
who care for the sport bring their
bathing suits and towels.
Yours for a successful meeting,
ELLA A. BALABANOFF."
Washington League Of Women
Voters
The arrangement committee OF the
Washington League OF Women yot-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Even the hardest play can't wear them
out as much rs the dashboard does

eranules. You do away with all the
old bsiinr and hard rubbing.
Just soak the dirty litle play gar
menfs overnight in the bubbling,
cleansing Rinse suds. or for three
hours in the morning.
Then you ,InH them! And they
are clean! Rinse has done all the
work, il has loosened all the dirt.
Only the mos soilcd spots, cuffs,
knees OF little trousers, viii need .
light rubbing between your hands.
All the work is saved--and the.
clothes are saved, too. For the
Rinse granules are so rich in cleans
ing value that they loosen all the dirt
while the clothes soak; yet they are
so pure they cannot do the slightest
injury.
Even in cold water Rinse cleans
in the same wonderful way.
Order Rinse from your grocer
today and follow the easy directions
on the package. One package does
a whole weeks laundry. - Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass
MAKERS Of Lux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Queen Anne Teachers
M Re HouOyed 4

Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips has
issued Invitations for a musical tea
to be given at her home on Friday
afternoon In compliment TO tho teach
crS OF tho Vest Queen Anne school
The list OF guests has been confined
,nuvftv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
General FEDERATION OF Womcn's
Clubs


Lengthy programs viii not foA.
,ure the 18th biennial convention 81
tho General Federation % Wons.s .
clubs at Dsr Moinss. juno tea In.
stead there are TO be conferences Of
every Kind and description that will
help the 900 delegates when they
80 back 90 their homo towns TO car.
~ the message Of the great Assem-.
blRge Of federated clubs representa-
lives from all over the country. IL
ls 10 BE- a regular couciaV~. with Just
one great thread running thru 81.
with ramificauouA in the way Of
conferences and exhibits. all related
10 the Ereat problem OF American
ism. The special speakers before the
convention body have bcsn carefully
chosen that they may bring the in
splra,ional messages Of the country n
needs that the delegates and visiting
club women may receive new insp.
raiio~ and Information for their
work when the clubs open next DC.
teber. The conference will be tho
heart so-beart centers where state
chairmcn Of the III great. depart.
msnts Of tho general federation will
ask questions and tell the story OF
how problems are being met In their
particular states. IL ~ to be a great
gathering and happy will DO the
women who are fortunate enough To
be able to attend The biennial con.
ventlons OF the general decorations
have been aS milestones and redlet.
ter days In the development OF thou.
sands Of women who otherwise
might never have caught the vision
Of social service. but because of
these meetings have become beacon
lights in their home towns. in their
states. and, In many instances. In the
nation. 1t IL to be great convon-
ton this time. given in tho great
Middle West where it's Accessibility
will bring hundreds OF women 20 a
national convention for the first
time. All Iowa Is working for it
men and women. old and young. II
Is 10 he a history making conven.
ton for the general federation, and
Iowa Is proud TO be tho hostess state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Nathaniel Pasehall IL anuci-
pnting a visit from Mrs. warren
Beckwith aud Mrs, Bonnell. Of coro
nado, who arrive on sunday TO spend
a month at the paschaii summer
home on Bsinbridgs Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Corning Henley and
three children Of Medford. Ore. have
taken the country homo VI Mrs
Poachy for two months.
MIR. Frank Collier. Of Portland. "
spending ten days In tho city com
binlng business and pleasure.
Mrs. villa M Crosby. her dhughter.
Mru. FREDERICK Miller. ana baby, Of
New York. have returned from
Yakima and are occupying the apart,
ment OF Mrs T. NJ. Church In Adrian
Court
Mrs James Macfarlans II spend.
ing the week at brentwood. near
/ Victoria. Is. G.
Mas Katherine Ostrander has re-
turned from Ailss Msrrilrs School al
Oakcrmere. and ~ at home with her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Harry y. os
trander.
Mrs Charles kilhourns and small
son. Charles. Jr. left Tuesdsy eve
ming for visit Of several weeks with
her mother In white Rock. wash.
Mrs, A. y. Haibert. who has been
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Ralph Blair. for peversI months. de
parted this morning for her home IN
i3sliinsham.
Mr. J. Y. G. Kellogg viii return on
Tuesday from Chicago where he has
been on business trip for several
weeks
Mr. and Mrs Harry Boyrie. Of san
Francisco. will arrive on June II 10
be tho guest Of Mr. ana Mrs. y. v.
Adams al the willard Apartments
Mrs. Boyrie il The daughter Of Mr..
AGatnA
Mr.. A. J. Wood. who has been
the CUES; for several months OF her
son law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrr. Howard \. Hildrcth. left on
Monday for her home.
Mr.. Victor Tuii returned on Tues
day evening from California where
he has spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs George Allen and son
viii motor 10 Hayden Lake on Tuer
day where they will spend the sum
mcr mophs.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 4. Earring and
sir. and Mrs. Joshua Green and
I family will leave this evening In Mr.
Earrings private car for New YORK
city.
Mr.. Clber, skinner. who Is motor
ing anrcr. The continent. ~iii arrive
: Sunday evening and Join Mr.. Esin
nor. who n tho guest " her parents
AFR. and Mrz- w. q. s~aiwsiL
Mrs. Francis H. Bruwnen. Of Nes
York city. will arrive In Seattle, Juns
%. and opsn her residence at the
Country club for the summer. lies
son. Kenneth. who attends ihs
Thatcher school IN California. vii
Join her here Mr.. Browneli will
come West the middle Of July.
Miss trrne Castle. Of Washington
IN. G.. arrived Saturday evening "a
be a guest of Lieut. Lawrence Rich
Ardsou. 4. .. n. ana Mr. Richard
son az Bremerton. Miss Castle. who
IL a cousin Of Mrs. Richardson. VII
spend the summer on the Sound.
Mrs. Jack Smith returned yesfer
day from Yakima where she has beer
tho guest OF Mrs. Sydney Sykes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Dinner for Miss Tonning

Mr. and Mrs. +. MacMurray will
entertain saturday evening with a
dinner OF twelve covers. IN honor Of
Miss Anna Tonning Miss Tonnlng
viii leave June 10 for a trip to Nor
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Rainier chapter. u. A. X. win give
a basket picnic on Flag day. Monday.
June -. M the home OF Mrs. Ia.
nund Bowdcn. ~ Port Madison.
leaving Seattle at $50 and 1850
a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
BAKED CORN

One can corn. 2 eggs. I teaspoon
melted butter and / pint milk. Beat
the eggs. stir all the ingredients TO,
gethor. turn into a buttered baking
dish and bake until firm In a slow
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
To Entertain for
Visitors

Mrs Nathaniel Pasrhaii and Mrs.
Peachy win entertain informally at
luncheon on Tuesday at tho country
horne Of Mrs Paschall in comph-
ment to Mrs. Warren Becksvith and
Mrs. Bonneil OF Coronado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

A special meeting Of IN. clinic
committee Of child welfare week
May Is 20 ~ under tho auspices OF
tho Federation Of Womrn's clubs.
has been called for Friday morning
At 10 o'clock in the Hon Marehe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
An Important
: Blouse Event
CHERRY CHAT

Tho great mum
ber OF III ouscs
which Cherry's or
dered especially
for this cvon
forms an unusual
ly comprehensive
collection OF the
new styles. and
these were pur.
chased from the
makers ut such
auVuptup. wa ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Pleasing Program to BE
Girer. at Luncheon Hour

The Red Cross Tea Room will have
an especially attractive musical pro
gram for its patrons tomorrow mon.
with Mrs. Charles FARRELL as sosolst
and Miss Marian CUyell at the
piano. The hosteSses for the day
VIII be Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat.
Mrs. Frederic Struve. Mrs. Joshua
Green and Mrs. Charles Pye Burnett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Clubs

tcrs met Tuesday morning al tho
Womrns University club to make
plans for ia entertainment OF Mrs.
MRudc Park Wood. Mrs. Percy v.
Penny backer Mrs. {. ". simmons
and Mrs. 4. Paige. officers of the Ma.
tional League Of Women Voters.
who will be in Seattle June %. The
committee on entertainment consists
% Mrs. +. - iiushcs. Mrs. George
Mclaughlin. Mrs =. y. Palmerton.
Mrs Winfield H. Smith. Mrs. W. n.
Grtnwold. Mrs. George u. Li,iicficld.
Mrs Henry fandeH. Mr. James If.
Mendrnhali. Mrs. Otis D. IAmHon.
AIRS H. a "a. Honnar. Mrn. ". u.
HArkcr. Mrs. William Bclots and
Mrs. Edward 4. Pick. Tho plan IL
Ia meet the officers az tho train and
take them for az automobile ride
Later a luncheon will be served
After tho iunchcon the meeting will
30 open 20 all the women of Seattle
10 hear tho guests talk on tho wufn,
ans platform which they have pre-.
scented TO tho national republican
convention and expect 60 prcncn, 20
the national democratic convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

ANCHORAGE Facilities for d.
rect coalinR 81 warships 70 be In.
stalled here by Alaskan Coal commits
SION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick
Hosts

In compliment 20 Miss Rita Dane,
Raymond Hitchcock and Other mem
bors OF tho Hitchy koo company. Mr.
and Mrs ilenry Frederick enter
talncd az beautifully appointed sup.
per on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick were hosts
az a luncheon on Saturday at the
Rainier club in honor OF the Misses
Duncan. from tho company. Covers
were laid for eight guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
Seward Social and Literary Club

Seward Social and IA,erary ciut
meets AZ p. m. with Mrs. J. A. Col
cock. 4232 5lst ave. g. Subject RE
sponnibuiiics ~ Parents and Quota
tons From childhood" Mrs.. -. a
Burkhart. speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

entertained informally at luncheon
today at her home Ia compliment 10
Miss Helen Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

a
9 right into his clothes!
~ Liule sister makes mud pies
> and even the haby's clothes
GET dust and din ground into them
In spite Of all your watching.
BY the time Monday comes
around there's gres heap OF grimy
litfle garmenfs-garments that used
to need hours of rubbing and scrub
bing and boiling before they would
come clean"
That weekly rubbing on the
dashboard wore out the fabric faster
than the hardest playing could have
done.
Make them last thrice as long
You need no longer waste your
strength and wear out the children's
clothes on the ruinous washboard.
You just soak them clean with
Rinse, the new form of soap in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-10

Mrs. Francis a. Brownen. Of Ses
York city. will arrive In Seattle, June
20. and opsn her residence at tho
Country club for the summer. Tier
nou. Kenneth. who attends the
Thatcher school IN California. viii
loln her here Mr.. Brownel viii
come West the middle OF July.