davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Stephen B. Mathers entertained at
dinner last evening at the Cafe St.
Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Mrs. w. B. Orme and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rawlins Hume, will return
today from a visit in New York,
where they went to see Mrs. Orme's
son, James Orme, sail for a trip
around the world.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-23

Mrs. John Harrison Knapp, who
has been visiting her parents. Gen
and Mrs. William l.. Marshall, will
leave this week to join Capt. Knapt
who is stationed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. Mrs. Marshall has re-
turned from a short visit to Allan.
tic City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-15
BOYS

DOYS are wcll-knuwn You don't have
, to 90: 10 far lands or to the County Fair
to look upon them. Everywhere, i; is
sill the style to have Boys.
Perhaps YOU arc try ing to run one or more
BOYS right this minute. Then you will know
that since the world began they were never
SO tremendously important as now. Your
hopes and your aims center on them. You
must deliver them out of Boyhood into
successful Manhood.
VIII your sons stay with the land, or will
the will-o-,hc-wisp of the cities call them
away? Armies of country Boys, who could
be happicst and most successful on farms,
respond to the artificial glamour of town life
, before they are old enough to know their
own minds. They do not know that the
rewards of country lfc-in money, health,
and happincss-arc far greater. Make them
realize that! Guide the restless ambitions
of your Boys and spare no pains!
Machines have been powerful factor in stem
ming the FLOW, TO the cities. Machines Danish
drulscrv and make labor interesting; machines
foster the love OF mechanics in the Boy; machines
builders of fortunes.
You now own many of the machines made by
the international Harvester Company. We are
headquarters for the International Full Line, in
Guiding Titan tractors, International engines. and
manure sprcadcrs, Primrose cream separators
Mccormick and Dccrin. harvesting. having. and
corn machines, tiilage tools, P@0 plows etc Give
the Boys every chance for liking farming and
farm life. Perhaps more of these machines will
help keep them contented.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-15
COMMITTEE Of 48
MAKES NEW TRY At
ORGANIZING PARTY

UnuHVIHNu TIME
FARMER-LABoR UNION CREATED
AFTER SPLIT WHICH SEPARAT-
ED SUPPORTERS OF THIRD
PARTY MOVE MENT INTO
SMALLER UNITS.
FARMER-LABOR PARTY NoMI.
MATES.
Chicago, JIuy I5.--ParIey p. Christ
ensen, lawyer of Salt Lake City.
Utah and Max Hayes, Cleveland
tabor leader, we're nominated for pres
ident and vice president, respective
Iy, by the newly organized Farmer
Labor Party, here this morning.
Chicago, July 15,-Members Of the
committee Of 4S boiling the Farmer
Labor party voted this morning to
stay in session all day to complete
their work
Chicago, July IA part of the
Committee of 'orty-cight national con
vention, called to create new party,
reconyened today, following the for
matt of the t'armcr-labor party last
night, and considered whether to or
game still another party. J. c. II.
Hopkins, national chairman of the
Committee Of As suggested that
course.
Some Of the delegates appeared to
favor it and there were demands to
know whether Senator LaFOlctte
would stand as a presidential candi-
date If nominated Arthur J. Hays
of New York opposed the step as
sportSmanlike."
The platform as adopted by the La
bor-Farmer group which was consid-
cred too radical by the FOrtyei4htcrs,
contains nine planks summarized as
follows.
|. AmerCaniZation-D Demands the
right Of free speech. amnesty for POI
litical prisoners. repeal OF espionage
seditiou ana "crminal syndicalist'
laws, referendum and recall for foder
al iudso4 and coual suffrage for AN
: Demands withdrawal Of the Unit
ed state. from uarlicjpatign under
The Versailles treaty in the roduc.
ton Of conquered peoples to economic
polttical gubicction rccosnitjon Of tho
Repubjie Of Ireland and the "na,y
Russian government" abolition of 40.
crot treaties. and withdrawal of fine
United States from the dictatorship
we exercise over tho philinuincq en-
ba. Porto Rico Guam ana Hawaii "
Support is ploGred TO q leagun of free
peoplcs.
3 Demands democratic control nr
industries. LAYING down the fright of
labor for an increasing share in the
The citizen., 1920-12-23
g,gss,g,SsS.&s@,S,ssSS' s,sl

nelp to entertain them IN that they
aid them In the attainment OF their
mental growth by stimulating the
natural emotions which must be ex-
perlenced I'm later life.
Whether this theory OF the scientists
Is correct or not, the fact remains that
children have always had the play
things requisite for their limitations OF
the domestic life and business affairs
Of older people that they have always
required their elders 10 provide them
with such inventions. and that. when
they could not obtain these toys by
any other means they themselves have
sought and found objects that might
be made TO suit their purposes. Even
the somnolent middle Ages did not put
an end 10 their pastimes The toys In
which they found diversion may have
been more simple, but. as they met
the demands OF nature, they played
their allotted part In the scheme OF
human deyelopment.-Public Opinion.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS, 1920

Oh, Babe Of Bethlehem! Oh, Radiant
Star,
That blazed upon the sapphire
brow Of night,
And down the widening ages shines
afar,
We hail again thy ever-growing
light.
Oh, Maiden of Judea, Virgin pure,
The wise men knelt in reverence
at they feet,
And, we, too, must but ioyously
adore
Thy love and motherhood Christ
found so sweet.
Yea, in thy woman's arms He found
His rest,
The Christ on earth, the God in
human form,
He nestled in thy palpitating breast,
There folded TO thy heart, all safe
and warm.
Oh, womanhood, on, motherhood, di-
vinel
Thy Christ-like love enfolds su-
premest worth;
In this compelling, boundless love Of
thine
We find completeness, rest and
peace on earth.
p. II. G.
The Conservatory, Berea, Kentue-
ky, December ~, 1920.
The citizen., 1920-12-23
Statement Of the Ownership, Man.
agement, Etc, Required by

Statement Of the Ownership, Man.
aEement, ETC., Required by
the Act Of Congress
Of August ~, 1912
OF The Citizen published weekly at
Berea, KY, for December, 1920.
State of Kentucky
County of Madison)
Before me, a notary public, in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
appeared J. o. Lehman, who, having
been duly sworn according TO law,
deposes and says that he Is the busi-
ness manager Of The Citizen and that
the following is, to the best Of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment Of the ownership, management,
etc, Of the aforesaid rublicatio, for
the date shown IN the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section 443, Postal
Laws and Regulations, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business manager are:
Publisher, Berea Publishing Co., Be
rea, Ky.
Editor, Marshall E. Vaughn, Berea,
Ky.
Managing Editor, none.
Business Manager, ]. o. Lehman, Be-
rea, Ky.
2. That the owners are: Names
and addresses Of stockholders).
w. J. Hutchins 6 1-2 shares) Berea,
Ky.
Marshall f. Vaughn q 1-2 shares)
Berea, Ky.
Howard f. Taylor q 1-2 shares) Be-
rea, Ky.
J. o. Lehman Il 1-2 shares) Berea,
Ky.
3. That the known bond holders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / percent or
more Of the total amount Of the
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, II any, contain not only the list
The citizen., 1920-12-23

of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books Of
the company but, also, in case where
the stocholder or security holders ap-
pear upon the books Of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation from whom such trustee
is acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances and
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders do now appear
The citizen., 1920-12-23
SOMEWHERE

We're told of a beautiful Somewhere
cline,
And read Of a ne'er ending exist
ence there
A place of all sunshine and wonders
sublime.
A home for US in the land Of
Somewhere.
And a Somewhere city, the home Of
the Soul,
With walls Of Jasper, foundations
so rare,
It's light from the Lord, its streets
pure gold,
A most wonderful city in the land
Of Somewhere.
Through the gates Of that city, the
home Of the blessed,
With flowers ever-blooming so fair,
We may enter sometime and rest
When reaching that land Of the
mysterious Somewhere.
In that Somewhere land, on that
Somewhere shore,
Are perpetual fruits for the Some
time race,
With powers so rare, that they live
ever-more
In that beautiful, wonderful Some
where Place.
And we somehow hope to sometime
To that Somewhere land of no
night,
When leaving the gloom of Some
where below
We've lifted anchor and sailed out
o'sight.
We know not the time, so cannot tell
when,
But we know there's a Somewhere
for us
When our last tempestuous voyage
shall end,
That safely wen land, II our Cap
tain we trust.
j. w. Hoskins
The citizen., 1920-12-23
ART AND SCIENCE IN TOYS
Pisythinos for the Riddles Necessary
to the Proper Conduct OF
Their Society.

UHILE the making OF toys is an
w art that is probably practically
as old as the world itself. II has been
only within recent years that science
has bothered itself about them. Less
than half century ago they were re-
garded merely as playthings-amus-
Ing diversions for children that were
by no means necessary to their we'll
being. Today, however, science insists
that there Is a well-dehned philosophy
underlying the use OF toys; that they
are the tools with which the little ones
ply their trade; the paraphernalia nee
essary 10 the proper conduct Of their
society; that dolls, for example, are
pore TO them than the associates thar
The citizen., 1920-12-23
DECEMBER

Ise sick o. dis Chicago,
Ise feelin' kind o. blue,
Seems like ! CANT make headway
Jes like | used to do.
My jints amt quite so limbah,
Dey aint a workin' smoove,
An I caint move my shovel
De way hit ought to move.
De nights is long an chilly,
De suns so pow'ful small.
Hits da'k befo' hits mawnin--
De days aint days at all.
| CANT abide dis weathah,
De rainin' an de snow
An win I'm all directions
As had as hit kin blow.
Dat OIL familyah feelin',
Dat comes dis time O. yeah,
Has done repo'ted Chrismus
A thousan' miles fun heah.
Dey aint no use o. foolin'-
Ise gwine to draw my pay,
An ketch dat Dixie Fliah
An travel South today!
Ise gwine to see de cabin
A-hidin' in de vines,
An heah dat southe'n music
A-singin' in de pines.
Among the hills o. Geo'gia
Is whah Ise gwine to be
A-settin' by de chimley
Wild Dinah on my knee.
Alison Baker
The citizen., 1920-12-23
The Formalities of Technical War

dispatches reported formal reception given in
Ambassador Wallace from the United States
At the there important dgnitary
He desire to be introduced to the
American Ambassador wheeupon Mr. Wallace emphatcaly re-
him. The first impression the casual reader
this Of dsapproval Of the action Of
Wallace thoughtful consideration of the epi
that Mr. Wallace acted harmony with his
country Wallace entertain personal ILL
citizen does French statesman, but
French the German courteousy and
Hospitality his country with German The dis
patch reception representatives from Belgium
England shook hands with Mr. Wallace and congrau
lated him his action and his high regard for inter-
national relations commented just to
Americas real connection with the nations Of the world
dcoueous another individual
country How much better it would be for
the Of the world had made
ago among the warrng nations
The citizen., 1920-12-23

Don't have your concert first and
then tune your instruments after
ward. Begin the day with the Word
Of God and prayer and get first Of
all into harmony with Him.
No man shall be in heaven but he
that sees himself fully qualified for
hell, as a fagot that is bound up for
eternal burnings unless mercy plucks
the brand out Of the fire.
The citizen., 1920-12-23

upon the bsshs Of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than Of bona ID
owner; and this afaant has no re12h
to believe that any other person, -
sociation, or corporation has any IN
terest direct or Indirect in said stoeh,
bonds, or othe. securities than as so
stated by him.
]. o. Lehman, Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed befon me
this 21st day Of December, 1920.
(Seal) ELLEN r. RAYMOND,
Notary Pubic
The citizen., 1920-12-23
If Every Day Were
Christmas

TExT-Ron,Ans IL b-"ons esteesneth day above
another: another day alike Lot every
ma be fully In his mind
The citizen., 1920-12-23

The CITIZEN wishes for all its readers Joyous
Christmas and Prosperous New Year. May the Christ
mas spiritthe spirit Of joy and peace good will and
happiness giving and helping be yours throughout the
year. And may there be added to your temporal pros
pery enlargement Of heart and growth OF all Chris
tan virtues which is necessary to the fullest enjoyment
Of life. You will be happies when you make others
happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
MRS. BALABANOFF, HEAD
OF CLUBWOMEN, DIES

Mrs. a.. y. Baiahanoff. so. prcsi.
dent Of the State Federation OF
women's Clubs. died at her home Ia
Tacoma Saturday night.
Mrs. Balahanoff became III on her
return from the national federation
meeting a, Dies Moines. Iowa Owing
10 her indisposiiion she was unable
TO preside AT the convention Of the
state federation held In wenafchee
last week.
O1~ OF the most active OF Tacom.
ans In civic affairs. Mrs. Baiahanofs
was q member OF the city civil serv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
DATES
To Remember

TUESDAY, JULY g.
Musicale tea tn honor Of ras f1sse.
With Mrs Burke as hestesa
WEDNESDAY. July -
Fortnishtiy dance at seattle rsnnis
club
THURSDAY, JULY s.
Mr., and MA Francis Guy rrtnt'.
dance at Yacht club IN honor of
their daughter. Ni- Gloria frink.
and the Misses Loisgts and Eliza
beth Hamplon OF Nashville. lenn-
Mrs David no~en's luncheon at
home IN compliment ~ Ars
John wallace.
FRIDAY. July g.
Dance at Seattle Yacht club. with
Mr.. aud Mr.. John Nanxo nsnd
and MIR. John IA. carriksn AZ
hostA
TUESDAY. July Is
scsiai service sardea tea on lawn
a. home Of Mr. and Mira Audrew
NJ Gillespie.
n-n-Ns dance 60 b sfv~n ~ the
Yacht club BY the int-riaksn
guild OF the orthopsdie hospital
WEDNESDAY. JuIY a.
Dance 10 se given by Miss Priscilla
Treat at the home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry
whitney Treat
TUESDAY. july se--
Formal reception ara dance q,
sunset club With Mr. and Mrs
Alton ". Leonard as hosts. 90
formally introduce their dsuxh-
ter. Miss olive Leonard.
wtD>EspAY. JULY a.
Annual pound party at or,hopedie
hospital
THURSDAY. JULY >n--
Seattle Day Nursery annual garden
fete at nome Of Mira fredsftek
Hausman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

suitable employment IL now at hand
Miss Southmayd finds that scores OF
sirls reach the city daily from out
side pointe. with no work available
for them.
During June. ssi teachers from
Northwestern districts applied to
Miss Marie Bernard. OF the associa-
tons employment bureau. for work.
All of those applicants wanted eieff.
cal positions.
Teachers hunting for work arc stiil
entering the city. and the association
Il excrting every effort 10 find suit.
able positions for them. al OF the
applicants have been attracted TO Sc
attic by exaggerated reports OF iu'
crative positions at high wages A
total OF 74s women Of all classes ap
piled 10 the Y. ". c. A. for work dur.
ing June. OF this number. positions
could bn found for only s23 appii.
eanta.
Out Of 7ts applicants. only 30 were
willing to accept domestic positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
|Semler-Leritt Nuptidls

/ On Sunday afternoon. June 20. nj
t1he home OF Mr. and Mrs. /. Meyers.
lwns solemnized the marriage OF Miss
Gertrude Levitt, daughter Of Mr.
hand Mrs A. Levitt. and DR.. Harry
kGemler, OF Portland. Ore. The cerc-
mony was performed within floral
hover In the ballroom by Rabbi 81
nnon Ciazcr Baskets Of roses and
kpeonics were used effectively thru
Tout the rooms. The bride. who was
kafven In marriage by her father.
! wcse a graceful gown u ivory satin.
| simply fashioned and richly orna-
+, mented with pearls. Her veil OF
= tulle was caught at the neck with
!. apray Of orange blossoms and fell
/. beyond the hem Of her gown. Her
J shower bouquet was Of orchids and
+ lilies Of the valley. MrsS Fred Sem
Ter as r1atron Of honor WIS attired
IN rose-hued georgette. and she wore
: corsage OF Russell roses. Mrs.
Levitt. mother Of the bride. wore a
handsome gown OF midnight blue
satin trimmed with Jet: a corsage Of
orchids and roses completed her COS
tune Mrs. Sender, mother OF the
groom. was gowned in black satin.
with corsage OF roses. a dinner
and dance followed the informal re-
ception, at which the following out
49,, guests were present. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Senior. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Senior. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Sem
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Senior. Mrs.
Kressier and Mr. Jack Coffman. all
Of Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. v Lamb
Kin. Mrs $. Londheim. Mrs. Franks
Mr. Leonard Sondheim and Mr.. Al
bert Sondheim. Of Tacoma. Or. and
Mrs. Senior. after a short wedding
trip. are at home TO their friends In
the Irving apartments. Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Ice board and leader In a number Of
other public activities She was head
OF the state organization Of Social
Service Workers. a member OF the
Twentieth Century club and a for
mer president OF the Presidents
Council OF Tacoma
Her two-year term as head Of the
State Federation Of women's Clubs
would have expired next June.
Mrs. Baiabanoff was the wife Of .
Tacoma physician. was a pioneer Of
the state OF Washington. and had
resided In Tacoma for more than q
quarter OF \ century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
HAVE PRETTIEST
FEET

A well known French shoe manu-.
facturer states that the shoe is the
foundation OF a woman'r wardrobe.
II she In not well shod IL spoils her
appearance.
lie says that American women
have the prottieat feet in the world.
and appreciate the value Of the low.
hccled shoe. For walking. this manu-
faetnrcr insists. the low-heeled shoe
Ia tn. only one permissible. For
wear around the house. he advocates
sandals that hold the fec, In SHAPE.
yet yield sufficiently TO allow them
10 rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05

Mrs. Joshua Green and daughter.
Miss Frances Green. who went East
several weeks ago in the private car
OF Mr.. II. Il. Earring. will return TO
their home tomorrow. Aias Ben
TOMS Green will remain for the sum.
mer with friends in IN. Adlrontacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J -. Farrell and
daughter. Miss Helen Farrell. are In
Il. C.. to attend the
Northwest golf tournament and VIII
remain for a week.
Mrs. w. d. Benson and Miss Helen
Benson have left for Montclair.
y. j.. to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Frink have
as their house guests Mrs. Frtnk'A
brother.in.law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs George Kellogg. and two daugh'
ters.
Mfr. and Mrs. Edgar l.. Webster
are spending a week N Portland
Mrs. Margaret Hubert. Mrs. VIII
lam Pigott and Mr. Paul Pigott arc
attending the golf tournament In
Vancouver. ID. G.
Miss Elizabeth Wilcox viii leave
this evening TO spend six weeks with
relatives in Dcs Moines. Ia
Mr.. and Mrs o. I. Jacobson arc
receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter wednesday,
June 30, who has been given the
name OF Aileen May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r1atourette, OF
Portland, are the house guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Glenn Subbs.
Miss Marie Bernard viii depart to
morrow for a months sojourn in San
/ Francisco. where she will be the
guest OF Capt and Mrs. John
| O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. a. CARRIER and
/ Miss Florence CARRIER. Of CARRIER,
I Okla. are newcomers in Seattle, and
are occupying the Robert Brinklcy
home for the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
BANS BARE KNEES

ATLANTIC CITY, ~. J.--Beach
Censor shaw has a new way OF ban
ishing bare legs OFF the beach. He
waves a wand ut the cnlprits. Many
hatherr try 10 pass the eensor's eyes
by letting their stockings roll down.
but shaw quickly motions them 10
pun up the hosr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Dr.. Clark to Address
COlfc0e Club

DR.. Charles Epson Clark. until re
Gentiy director OF the American
academy at Rome, and famous tray.
o1er. author and lecturer. viii ad-
dress the College club at noon. Tues.
Any. July 6. on Problems and Prog
ness OF the New Balkan Republics. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
WIDE, SOFT SASHES

A good way % introducing the
nrw side draperies on the straight
skirt OF last years dress In 20 ar
range a wide. soft sash with big
loops and ends on zach hip. The
sash may be Of the same material or
OF q wfis satin or tisffeta ribbon 10
match or contrast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot
ia Re HOuored

Among the affairs given to compli'
nent Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Tai
( bot. Of san Francisco. win be a din
ner at 'GracemontF on saturday
evening. July 10. at which Mr.. and
I Airs. John J. Hcrfernan will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
CARPET PLANTS
FOR SPRING BEDS

Three SNOWY little perenniais
which should be started now and
which are particularly useful for
carpetinR tulip or other beds for
early spring bloom are the rock
cress. gold dust. and double daisy
They are found In oataiogs as
Arabs alpha. Alyssum sAxatiie and
BELLS perenniH. respectively. The
rock crcrs covers Itself with sheets
OF snowy white flowers. four petaled
Tn. alysuum in mass OF golden
yellow spikes Of similarly shaped
flowers while the double daisy. the
field daisy OF England. and the
wee modest orlmson.tippcd flower"
Of Robert Burns poem throws up
scores Of very double rosettss rang
ing from pure white 90 deep pink
with white. tipped pink blooms
from rosette OF shining green
leaves.
II IL a simple matter 20 raise a
stock OF these handsome little peren-
nlals in an outof-the. corner
and have them ready 20 transplant
into bulb beds or wherever they are
desired In the early fall, giving
them only enough time 10 establish
themselves before hard freezing Gets
In. Ordinarily the first OF october
Is plenty OF time for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Alpha Gamma Delta to Meet

The alumnae Of Alpha Gamma
Delta will meet next Saturday with
Mrs. A. y. Lund on Vashon island.
going on the ferry Washington. lcav.
ing Marion at. at las o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Y. w. e. A. Seeking Accommodation
and EmnIOymeut for Girls

According % a survey OF the en-.
ployment situation announced today
by Miss II. A. Southmayd. executive
secretary OF the Young Womcn's
Christian Association. the critical
season In the effort TO provide girl
and women visitors TO the city with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
Theatre and
Supper Purtu

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry r. Truax were
Muuts at n theatre party at the
Moore on Saturday evening In com
kDlhnent TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
.Dannemiiier OF Canton. Ohio. The
ruests later assembled at the home
4 % Mr.. and Mrs Farwell Putnam
3l-illy for dancing and supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-05
SHAD ROE SALAD
] shad roe.
Lettuce hearts
French dresslnE.

Cook roe in saited acidulated
water for 20 minutes A slice OF
onion added to the water gives q
Delicious navor. Drain and blanch
roe. When cold cut In quarter
inch slices. Cut nttuce hearts IN
quarters and surround tiices OF
roe. Serve with French dressing
poured over the whole.