davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
ALBUQUERQUE GETS
WOOL GROWERS MEET
Next Convention Will Be
Held Officers
Are Elected

Aibuqucrque "a 10 De the next place
for the convention % Tho New Mexico
Wool urowcrf hts0t iation. This se-
icctlor was mucf shorik before the
convention WIS adjourned At Roswell
Tuesday afternoon. Al this tifqe
election of officers waH held result
inE In Prayer Miller Of Roswell being
A~ibuquerVue. vice president, and
Bertha neteon, Albuquerque. soerc-
tnry.
The conforence was % very lnstruc.
tive and aurccafful one. Both days
were rincd with in.orcstine addresses
which prompted many useful rcgolu
tiouf, A 1tr0uEcr fght against she
scabifes Was urged and house I'm
No ~. 81 nov before congress. VIII
hc supported hy tho Organization This
bill provides strict regulations ~ sub
stitutiona Tor virgin wool in fabrics
Cooperation with the biological SUR
Vpy Tor the eradication o. predatory
anim'is and r0denu Will be con-
tinVd
Tirrif ON wool vas discussed with
the result hat the aEsorintion i- en-
dufsing "a tariff which Will auhstan.
daily coiupefeatte fdr the cost 81 pro
duction between this and foreign
countries. u also stands on record
ne recommending adequate cumuensa-
tlun uf forest service employees. "a Pc.
trution al $40 bonus. bt.ter projec
ttpn ~ forests and rsuFe Improve
uiont mpasurts. Americans were "a.
vorcd a the issuing OF permits ana
exclusive permits We're sanctioned lu
order that temporary fcncss mnl Dec
placed "a u the ces-iun Of lands To-
the several states
The Albuqucrque delegates win re-
turn today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

rlHrt iu s1mc ann as ocom
uI,udod lHr earlier Kinds, only SOW
Iur about 20 seeds Iu every o. inches
of row where uo time nor material
Tor fr1lIi#IuH is available. plant the
'GrIdus' StrutDurm, Nutts Excel
FIor" of other medium lWht pea.
uthOrwirc such rrictN as pride Of
uht NIrfut' Telephone otC, may
UD planted As soon as the peas are
thrpuEh trc grouud give lots ot shall
luu cultivation Az the low grow
iu4 peas mature Ion about two months
wD advise planting the same ground
iu hush Lima moiur.
k0icrahi-Sow iu box lon house or
iu cold frame early in season, and
wilton large enough transplant 10 tho
open ground. settling the plants six
lu pirlu inches apart lu the row. or
SOW 70 fsw seed wherever % hin 90
wanted and hin out tu one ms 500
a. large enough.
Swiss Chhrd-This splendid Veg-
s.uulr Be- used like spinach. II can
hp grown and used throughout the
entire summrr. us b. does not gel
tuurh and bitter. and iE not inclined
to nus to seed oatly. The leaves
whom pulled OF us soon as the dc-
sired size Be- reached, Will be replaced
hN 90 ncW crop lu a rev days. The
large. broad. Cri-p white ribs OF the
leaves ore cooked and rclishod like
uspHragus ly many Sow like hcct
Hud thin out tO ten inches apart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Girl, Playing With
Matches, Fatally Burned

Ologiu Apodaca. the three year old
daughter ~ Mrs. jose Apoduca. OF
i.1s Padillus. Cied SUNDAY morning as
the result 81 burns received while
playing with matches
The child WINS playing IN the ward
trying to- build q fire when her cloth
ing caught fire from the flames,
livr mother cxunguishad the blaze,
but the child'u burns proved fatal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

The new season brings a wealth Of novelties IN beauti-
fully patterned and colored fabrics. Our selections offer
more tempting varieties than they have ever done before,
because we have strained every energy in order to offer
only reliable fabrics at Reasonable prices. These goods
are in every shade and color combination imaginable and
in every width so that no matter what your requirements
are they can be well satisfied in this wonderful showing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS .

COMBS.
John Becker. Belen.
H. ". richmond. Thermopolis.
Nyo.
a. VI. Scanlon, Denver.
NJ a. Lowry. ~ paso.
A. q. webb. Santa -.
Kate Surles. Gallup.
John " Conant Roy. y. NJ.
H.. NJ Plat. ~ paso
" 49, Chilss. Espnnola.
Geo. r. Frey. Roswell.
Miss g. silva. S3tndoval.
VIM e. ~tnborgc. Denver.
NJ. ana Mrs r. J." cooper. Chance.
D.. c. Mondcnhaii. Denver.
J.. r. lHntiersteiu. Los Angeles.
A. y. Mailit, BernalHlo.
Z. \. Guillnn Bernalillo.
@ A. Larrazolo. Santa Zee.
W G. puny. Tulsa.
q. Rice, Acomi.a.
sTURGES.
S. q. Hamilton. Pratt. Kan.
Albert White. Los Angeles.
j. Elliott. Los Angeles.
=. 4 Garcia and VIE. Gallup.
T.. J. t%iettur. Pueblo.
c. \. Eckman, poughkcopsie. y. 4.
4. T., Mackenzie. sun Francisco.
~ - lhilNilf CITY
e. S|auGuvul. JCmoE.
T. H. Burke, Gallup.
Ben Harvey. Thorcau.
Dr, Watson. keenan,.
D. Lcy,. McGamey.
Roy NJ Grant. las Vegas.
Robt. McKeand. Miikesharre. IA.
Mrs. O. H. Fails. ~. Madison.
Albert soell. ~ Pasu.
II. g. Smith. ~ Paso.
g. Anyrs. III Paso.
AIVARADO.
II. $. Markham. Los Angeles.
4 Hockstroser san Frunclsco.
j. H. SNOW. Amarillo.
~. W Evans. III puso.
Cooper hnmlter. KANSAS CITY.
W Mcleod. Chicago.
Elizabeth g. Hoger, Stdtc College,
r. <. Pratt, San Francisco.
G. g. Morton Hollywood.
"a. y. Bremen. III Pnso.
W. ". Mchryde. N Paso.
Sinion VILE. Cincinnati.
Man Cuhon. New York.
h. A. Lantherstcin, Los Angeles.
Ed 4. Murphy, San Francisco.
Chas. r.. Doll. Santa fc.
W. ID. Hitchcock. Wmslow.
II ~ stone. Kansas city.
W. y. webb. Kansas city.
n. D. Bernstein, san Francisco.
Ed. 49, Baker, 81. Louis.
W. l.. Peck. Chicago.
u. X. Bianchott. Toledo. p
Geo T.. Burke. Denver.
g. q. DOnnell. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
CHINESE EXECUTED
IN MODERN STYLE,

PEKIN-Thc ancient practice OF
%behcading criminals has been ahand-
oucd and every day. IN tho move
ment 10 check crime, numerous eN-
ecutiuns By shooting ure conducted.
Ten or more robbcrs are killed at a
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
OF S Skins
Here On Friday

The regular monthly sale Of hides
and skins 81 predatory animals viii
Ice held eel the United States biological
survey office on Friday. This months
collection consists at about ESQ furs
principally coyote and bob cats Their
are u number 90 lion skins iu the lu;
tu Dee sold which Will hc included iu
other lots if the bidders wan t''m
or VIII Dee disposed ~ individually as
truplics,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

With the aid of the worlds largest
telescope. recently Installed az the
Mount Wilson Observatory. b. will h"
possible tD observe 800 OOO. uo0 stars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Local Man Aids In
Wolf War In Arkansas

T. b. Pope, 400 Inspector from tho
local biological sIrNr, office. roturu
rI last night % Trip tu ArkJuss-
from Whore numerous reuurts Of dep
%ipdutiuu. hN Woive- hHU been received.
Mr.. Pope found these reports uGo @"
u certain extent ana % government.
uipprr was PUT tu wuif, boo rupo uun
o. which appears 90 n" thr most
f%rriuusiy affected
Mr.. Pope relates numerous o..
p'r.oucc- Doe connection with hly trIp
into the pgurks one Boo %plrtlculut
WIS 20 trip oi lN miles travelled nu"'.
back uu e. mountain pony during
which he yrusstd ono ntti. mountain
stream 90 times lud The tU.reu. ut
water wus -p great That several Time.
h,G pony had Geo win tur land. TIE
mut 70 woman. tnr mother ut %
family. who admitted % had been
boo town once when % glrl Notrs ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
New Figured Voiles and Crepes

These will make up beautifully, and - always will be one Of the favored
materials for the coming season. We display them n a variety OF the newest
designs and coorings including Old Rose, Light. and Dark Blue, Brown and
Purpe-36 to 4Oinch width.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
FRESH, CRISP
PLAIN AND FIGURED

Excellent qualities that viii give ser
vice. Plain organdies come As inches
wide Figured organdies, 81 inches wide.
A fine range Of e%Olors, including Laven-
der, Maize. Quaker Grey. Coral, Pink and
Copenhagen. The Figured Organizes
show many new and attractive patterns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

The surgeons mir bladder Il the
principal source OF iainglRss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

The strnwl,crr, belongs tu DO, ruso
iumilN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
NEW LOT OF E
AND SILK CINGHAMS

Two other materials that are to prove
popular and fashionable this spring. They
COM in 33-inch widths and there is a
complete line Of the newest Plaids and
Stripes to choose from. Colors are bright
and pleasing, and suggest springtime at
every glance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

The mother via badly burned ahaut
the land and arms,
The funeral services we're held yes-
terdAv morning RI Los pndillag
Ruripl was in pniarito cemetery Fird
NrolIot waa ln charge o. arrange
meuts.
Feathers are believed 10 have
evolved from the reptliinn scale.
The department OF agriculture X
thinking Of placing a quarantine
agninst alt fruit stocks from the
Orient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
IN
SILK

We have just placed IN display a nun
Der Of handsome, new designs in fine Silk
shirtings-among them several pieces of
Crepe-de- Chine and Silk Broadcloth.
Wide stripes and narrow stripes in fact,
patterns and colors to please every taste,
80 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
SINGER NUGGETS
HEAD MOORE BILL

"A show within show the
Singer Mldgets. headliners at the
Moore orpheum theatre this week
might be called. The 10 small men
and women are clever little per.
formers and their act includes
enough stunts for an entire show
With unusually good costumes and
Ia number OF changes the miniature
actors ride ponies. train elephants
dance. sing and execute some ex
ceiient figures. Chinere magic. box
Ing and n hunt with real dogs are
included In tho acts presented by
the Midgets.
villa and Harold Brown create
some rag pictures that are new
enough 10 interest IL not 20 amuse
a faded summer audience. Roy Ia
Pearl. who threatens the audience
with an aerial act, relieves the sit
uation only little by presenting q
rather 'iresome singing act
The Misses Campbell ana Shaw
have a clever turn Mt the end OF
their musical ac. but the com
pany OF wyiis 4 Co. In "the Flu
turistlc JaiIbird." 10 clever black
face comedian and captured all the
laughs that the act provoked
LILLIAN Come and Bert Albert. In
-On Their Way TO School" have
some good stage stuff and got plen.
~ OF laughs on many old Jokes
that always pass muster on an
orphcum stasa Kilograms and
topics OF the day iii out the pro
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
SOUTHERN COMEDY
AT METROPOLITAN

Seattle theatregoern were treated
Sunday 20 real old.time minstrel
show at the Metropolitan theatre.
Tho show will remain In the city for
a week.
Tho organization II made MP en-
tirely Of coiored performers, and in
cludes a number Of voices OF merit.
The humor will please those who like
the comedy OF the Southern darby
The cast includes johnny Ander.
son. Duke Johnson. Thomas Gates
and other well known minstrels. one
song in particular which tickled was
I'm Going to Jazz Right Thru TO
Paradise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
WE PLAN TO TRAIN TIL
WOMEN 40 A
.nNII Mt RAIJETs'

"BAILOT BALLET
81 told you that there are about
seven varieties of political opinion
among women. and that all OF them
are represented at this meeting.
laughed chryA. Now here comes
Miss Midget. suggesting n woman's
party. 20 control tho fate OF the ma
ton by It's votel Have mercy on her
girls, Don't attack her-ail at a
tme-'
TELL US Just what you mean,
Midget. dear said mother. gently.
Il was reading about N wonan'f
party the other day" eaid Midget
Mrs. o. n. y. Belmont suggested
I think. that women voters form a
powerful organization OF their own
suppose u isn't a new idcaG'
mo. quito An ancient one. my
chlidr'
"But n was new 20 me- the younr
girl continued. Mrs. Belmont naid
that tho women voters can become
a fore. for good in modern civiiixa
ton. but women win be robbed OF
her new political power and become
merely tool Of the old man made
political machines II she mergcs her
personality In any OF the old parties
she said that government By man
has proved failure" added Chryn
/ hut I can't conclude. myself. that a
government shaped by women alone
would be any more successful Men
and women are human beings"
1T was as plain human beings that
so many women worked for suffrage
~ many years" remarked Now
they have tho vote. some women i'm
mediateiy discover that ser In al
item 90 b. considered In politics."
suppose women could attain tbs
millennium by means OF tho vote Of
q wonsn's party-how lonesome they
would boon that high planer' said
Mother Jorimcr very soboriy. -wo
men wouldn't care much about Twins
In a world too perfect for tho mem
AN discussion ~ 'woman's party
II simply futile announced Chry,
In hor positive tone. Judging from
conditions In states where wofncr
have voted for a long time. IL ap
I~@@H AtAAN "tiiAsAf ftAS NV
changed the results Of elections
There has hcen n larger vote. bul
tho results have averaged about tn.
same an they would have been II Tho
women had no, voted"
That's why believe IN a purri,
educational campaign Tor women thi'
fali.- said Mother Iorifnrr. Il be
iieve we have got 10 show womef
like Corinns what II means to pos
seas IN, bafios--what tho countr,
nreds--and how the votes of womcr
and Of m~r. together. can inprov,
human condiuons.-
IN tell you what gfriA. exclaim
81 Chrys enthusiastically. lett
have some kind OF a 'r~ttogether
rally Wen mako u like a garder
party--hold IL Ia the Lorsmer park
some evening--and invite tho mcr
and women
Great idca-
Everybody WIN eornaP
when
We'll have n right away. Wei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
JELLIED CONSOMME

II one II serving q rather formal
dinner with hot meal course and
several vegetables jeliied con
somme II nicer than q hot soup.
In hot weather It's best 10 take
no chances. but add gelatin IN three
tablespoonfuls Of cold water. Heat
over hot water I'll q liquid Is
formed. Add to the boiling SOUP
and stir until thoroiy mixed Re
move from the fire. strain and cool.
Stir slightly and break the Jelly.
Then serve IN bouiilon cupe. The
soup should be quite highly seasoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
ENGLISH MONKEY

~ cups stale mot dried bread
crumbs.
4 cup MIX
Ia tablespoons butter.
IA cups cheese
/ egg
u TEASPOON salt
u teaspoon pepper.
Toast or crackers
Scald crumbs and milk together.
Cut cheese into tiny pieces. Beat
egg. Add cheese. butter. egx. salt
and pepper TO milk and crumbs
and cook over hot water until
cheese Is melted and all II thoroiy
blended. Serve on bot toast or
crackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
|Coflfessiorlsof aBride|
(CopT'ght 1920 By The Nuspa per Erupre As,ociahon
THE BOOK OF ANN
WE PLAN TO TRAIN THE WOMEN VOTERS
ALSO "BALLOT BALLET"

keep corinne ana Midget here
corinno TO address the men-and
Midget must talk 10 the women
Wen have a mock voting booth set
up. and ballot for the presidential
candidates. Incidentally. well show
the women how 10 mark their ballots
you scc."
II can see that some Of them will
learn lot without knowing that they
are taking lesson"
go much the better. Mother and
Mrs. Best and I will attend TO that
end
whats lief, for Jane and mo q
dor walled Ann.
''oh. Just be aecorauve' Arrnngs
the ENTERTAINMENT Have ballet ol
the baliots--or somethins'"
Wen have Deborah Burns and
Willy Van Eyck In the ballet said
Ann.
IF it's a great 'ges-togcther rally
we'd better have AZ least one man or
the program put In. 80 far. We
seem TO be arranging entirely for a
'woman's party affair."
We certainly have'- chrys agreed
with a laugh. We've seized our
very first political chance TO forget
all about the nen' suppose we'd
better ask tho mayor and the gov
ernor 20 speak--thcy belong TO off
ferent parties. And Daddy Lorimes
as host ought 20 say . word Or
IJobr'
Bob never WIN DO it, protested
But Jim viii be horne. you know.
Let's wish II onto Jim. then"
You're wishing n lot onto jim
thought ]. IL win the first time In
four years that he and Deborah
Burns have come face 10 face
ITO Be Continucsll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
MTH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

Gle wnen her brother allied her.
But why should II be necessary 10
ask for a square deal when tho
fundamental principle In social cui.
tur. il 10 make people zeal q,
hons'g Fasteners unused 20 such
methods consider us very crude and
unpublished. Our Indifference "a
stranKrr- Is our weakest point. II
Ia no pleasure 20 them 20 attend Coy
invitation even the affairs In '.tha
most exclusive cultured circles II
they cannot participate and DO made
10 feel welcome
One OF our best. most successfully
arranged social events in this town
was given some years ago by the
Spanish War Veterans. who count
among their members such distin.
gnishcd men a. the yard com.
uiandant- Infroduc,ions were the
order Of the evening. and kindly hos
pifality yibrated thru the ball room.
There was a goodly gathering OF In.
tereztinr people. representing differ.
ent classes. and yet they met on
common ground and In harmony
with the surroundings which were 20
beautiful that one felt keen pleas
ure AZ being not an outsider. but a
participant
AZ the close Of mo evening. two
men in uniform stood outside the en-
trance Of the ball room. and bowed
In courtiy manner to each departing
guest and said. We trust that you
have had a pleasant evening"
Let US FIRST learn tboughtfufncss
In our social affairs. and Afterwards
the detailed points OF good social
usage.
A BREMERToN SCRIBE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

green and white checked wolfe trimmed bands OF white
organde make the dress the left Side panels appear
the skirt which is moderately full silk and wool hat
has n pale pink satin lining and white embroidery.
The lady the right is wearing smarty tailored checked
tweed suit with pale blue georgete waist and brown
linen hat with a straw-edgcd brim.
u
viii two Meopenan
h~air
picture
~ DcIorA Whvlr. 1917 Sh~iby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Better get some OF these good
wearing Stockings for the chill
drcn- They're at a special price.
Heels and toes reinforced. fine
rib. dark brown color: worth
<5c. Special. n pair. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
LOTS OF VARIETY
AT PALACE HIP

Tho new bin at Ioex@s Palace
Hip this week offers n little bit OF
everything. Efforts Golden Whiri
consists OF three women In an
aerial act that calls for both skin
and strength. After effective pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

o~fur~ ths gelatin IN added White
loan meat 10 needed TO give the
soup Favor use plenty OF well crack.
81 bona Tho bono furnishes tns
gelatin and mineral matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Corset Covers

Mado Of a serviccable quality
OF muslin and attractively trim
med with embroidery and rib
bon. all sizes. Each. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Fiber Silk Hose

ladies' fine quality Fiber sink
Hose In gray and white. linen
heel and toe; rib garter top.
These are good values at their
former price Of S1.25. but arc
real specials now. pair. 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Turkish Towels

$500 values. Blcached Turk
ish Towels, extra heavy Terry
cloth: very absorbent and excel
lent wearing; blue striped bor-
ders. Pair. e1.76.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
WILD WOMEN"
AT LEWIS

There liz little doubt mat King
Solomon never had any more trosI-
BILE with mis- countless number oe
wives than Oscar Gerard has with
his sipposed-to.be two wives In the
musical farce uncorked Sunday 1t
I.evy's Orpheum- wild Women
LIS the title. and the four women
who take parts in the action Of The
play-F'ioy Ward. Bess Hill. prfs-
ella Fiemming and Ruth Richards
become very wild at timcs.
Frank Budd. secretly married
against his fathers wishes pawns
various friends off as husbands and
wives In order TO clear himself
when his father Unexpectedly pays
him n visit Ted Rowland In seen
In the role Of the raving old father,
who is a hated enemy Of little Dan
Cupid Robert Lorenzo appeared
In the role OF an italian taxi driver
madiy In love with Bess Hin. while
Oscar Gerard. as the friend Of
Frank Budd. Is seen In the nain
comedy part as Ole Olson
One OF the biggest and most q
5oyablc novelties In the Offering u
the wild Women number led
by pretty Violet Robinson and
Monte Monroe. who. clad In leopard
skins offer fast novelty danca,
and then the big surprise oocuxn.
staged by the entire company.
Matiste's stirring serial The In.
orator." supplied the thrills - tho
motion picture portion Of the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
THE ISL

turing. tho three perform a ser,es
OF original and thrilling aerial and
strong. Jaw acts with n dark red
background for their golden cos
TUNES.
Cuba II the setting for Havana
Bound" songfui nautical farce
with dancing. and n vivacious
prima donna IN presented with the
problem Of getting fortune By
marrying at once. To come into
the fortune she seeks a husband
who In not too robust 70 enter the
.Ec1s world soon. Richard Law
renee. a comedian who elects 10 b.
come tho husband. provokes plenty
OF laughs and a half dozen chorus
girls complete the act
Burt Adler turns out 10 - .
nonoiogist as well az a vioiiniss.
and Katherine King proves berself
lightning change artist who
stsrtles all tho men present with
her speedy changes Of costume
With Gene King. her partner. she
dances, sings and chatters.
In the feature photoplsy, The
House OF Toys" Seena Owen plays
the stellar role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
GREEN PEA SOUP

! can paea
~ teaspoons sugnr.
Ia cups cold water.
Ia cups milk
I alice onion
III tablespoons butter.
In tablespoons -four.
I teaspoon salt.
X teaspoon pepper.
Rinse peas under running water
Put into a stew pan with cold water
aud sugar and simmer 20 minutes
Rub thru a sieve. rcheat and thlcken
with nour and butter cooked to
gether. scaid milk with onion. re
move onion. and add to pea mixture
Season with salt and pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
A BREMERToN SCRIBE

Flaftcry h the Art 81 making
others believe you are interested In
them when In reality they give you
that tired feeling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Crepe Rompers

Genuine apancse Crepe
Rompers. cut good and large,
and well made. These win wear
like iron: five-button V flap: en-
broidered yoke designs. Special
at @1.76.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Could Nature hsvs taken ysa foP her msdslP
Suppose you study yourself In the mirrov Of
the prcssnt and csmpare your looks. your feel.
tnxs and your condition with the general
characteristics Of this picture Of the human
body IN perfect working order, ell parts Of
which are sound. veil organized and disposed.
performing thsir functions freely. naturally.
II you fail IN any single point Of rsseu,-
blsnce. you are not the picture Of health.
It's imperative. then. that you look IN .
means N rebuild your strength. energy and
vigor-to bring your body MP Tn q n0gmsl
state Of sfIscisncy IN all Of 10 parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
White Middies
$1.65

IAdies and Misscsr White
Middies. fashioncd Of a SER
viccable quality of gaiafcsA
Tho price We arc offering
those for In very low. for
they formerly sold for S2.oo
and s2.b0. Yoke and shout
ders are reinforced