davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-17

Nio. IA. ~. hlOTiSOn was most
ess to small company of
friends at n tea Friday after.
noon at her home on Maryland
Avenue, complimentary to her
house guest, Miss Hall, of
Houston, Texas.-Bristol Her
aid Courier.
A message on Monday con
veyed the sad news that Rus
sell DeBusk died at his home in
Columbus, Ind, on Sunday
night. MIR. DeBusk formerly
lived in. Lee county and was Il
brother of Mrs. j. b. f. Witt,
of this place. He was we'll
known to many of our readers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Horne and
baby daughter, Madge, who
have been spending several
weeks in the Gap ut the home of
Mrs. Horne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. CT. Muncey on Poplar
Hill returned last week to their
home in Roda.
LOST.-On Wednesday, night
between jewclry store and post.
otlicea red fox neck piece. Find
err will please return to this Of
flee and receive reward. adv.
~. ., y -
oe n. III ~ ''n"' Ds'sor
~ .,o,,i. 49, IT, y u','Neo 'oS.
NJ Ne ,,aIi liz" ne 'cH'"e"V" VI
IL ."o ~, i'oi ~; ~" ~ 'hc zap,
Rome -, n;io Az n.,;a 'a" .nr.'
mo- v ~, h' a. ,, ,yg,Iti - VOTE
,"s -" '"e ~" "'' , 1'e i"r we
Andover.
p II p,n y r,,,
Nov. iaas, ~ ~ ", =. ~ IN, T'y
hm;Id;n,, ~, ~ ~ MN; 81" NY
and moved their restaurant fix
lures into same last week
They will also conduct the pool
room which is located in the
rear.
w ~ Nohora, 3
last wrnk IN We:t S VIII, pn'. "
49,, ~. =" !" .'v " s,n'i 10
very sick.
+ Kan, r. of ,v;sa 49,
ror;n,anJnn, = IA ~ VS. /" ~ su
s'.i,oni' - " .iu "'9e Coun'
liz th;s Sn,,, ''H ;,',s luz .,S it,,..
nonts - ,h,,ro ,".o Vi ~, aph''-
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
| &. Skunk. who huvetuovpd into
their new residence on Poplar
Hill. We are very glad to have
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kelly in our
midst.
Oar yorr Observation-Disclosures, 49,,
kay fr6,n II 49, III IL W.,
rnrr;sb ,h.,, a = ~, 49, , 80 '',"
ahlo urico @adv 0'
Among those who motored
up to Norton to the dance Fri
Warner Kathleen Morg,n and
Ethel Van Gordor and Messrs
Henry Bower and 4 s pan.
nington, Of Slonega, and Ben
Wilmot.
FOR SALE ireproof safes
slightly used. National cash
register and automatic commit.
ing scales. Address. Wood
McCready Company, Bluefield
w. Va.-adv. 40 IS
,,o,o III .,,
If tho ,, W. ep or, . .' 70
VI tie pants Oh tnc otOneRu
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-17

The farmer is raising Old Ned
because the price of wheat is
down, and the consumer il
raising the devil because the
price of flour is still up. Per
hnps you can figure it ont-but
we pass,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-17

FOR SALE. y very fine ten
months old Jersey Heifcr out Of
q great milking cow John b.
Payne, Big Stone Gnp. Va. u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29

Slovenska L1ga.
Vazeni panoyia:
Pc vysetrenf pozostalosti zosnu-
leho generala DIR M. Stefanika na
ostrove Tahiti, ktore som previe-
dol "a pomoci tunajsfm guverne-
rom k tomu poverenych 1radni-
kov, chcem podat' slovenskej a
eeskej verejnosti Amerike svo-
ju zpravu a Vas, Slovensk1 Iii
GU, zalezitost' zainteresovat'.
| Rozumie sa, ze sdcasne podal som
, zpravu ministerstvu narodnej O..
brany, ministerstvu narodnej o.
sy,ty a ministerstvu pre- Sloven-
sku, ale obavam sa, ze odpoved' , a
vybavenie. dojde mi neskoro, lebo
prostriedky, ktore mann k dispo-
zfcii, tdovol 'ujd mi zdrzat' .sa tn
len do 80. decembra t. r.
Hyezdaren, ,drevena to budova,
pokryta plechom,, ktord vybudo-
val gen. Stefanik ma Tahiti mad
mestom Papeete, je opustena a
dzunglou skoro 1plne zarastena.
Nasiel som. tam kistnu vedecky
mi knihami a kistnu prfstrojom
ma reguloVanie vel'keho hvezdar-
skeho d 'alekohl 'adu. Dom Stefa-
nikov je opusteny a podlieha zka-
ze. Vedecke knihy V nom ulozene
holy v poslednom case rozhadzane
a potrhane. Poziadal som guver-
nera, ably tie veci dal previezt
a bezpecne ulozit'.
Ostatne prfstroje ulozil gene
raj Stefanik u svojho pomocnika,
Mr.. Amedyho, v Papeete, sice:
Celkom zachovaly kruhovy me-
ridian (hvezdarsky d 'alekohl 'ad),
ulozeny kassete s prisluSnym
podstavcom.
Vel'ky hvezdarsky fotografi-
cky aparat.
Maly hvezdarsky fotograficky
aparat.
Teplometer registrujuci.
Diva vel'ke barometre registru-
jlice.
Ponevac gen. Stefanik nenechal
ziadnu uschovaciu litinu, memo
zem zistit' ci pristroje s1 vsetky.
Dalej sn tn rome coeky a ma
lickosti vo dvoch kassetach.
To vsetko. Ostatne vraj wal so
sebou Stefanik do Strednej Anne
riky "a pristroje tie budd Pa
rizi.
Inak celia zalezitost' vedeckej
pozostalosti gen. Stefanika j.
komplikovana tym, ze Stefanik
mnohe svoje pristroje pozical a
niektore 81 Ease sam vypozical.
Jeden pristroj ME je dosial' "a
plateny (nevedno kde je) re-
lSlamuje no firma: Fills de M. Bi-
garden de l'obserWatoire de Pa
ris.
Ponevac skoro vsetko pristroje
boly stefanikovym majetkom,
ktore zaknpil daru Carnegieho,
bolo by najlepsie vsetky pristroje
dopravit' do Parfza tam pri po-
moci nasej legacie a nasich od-
bornfkov dat veci do poria dku.
Postavit' tn pomnik gen. Stefa-
nikovi bola by vyznamna wee. Je
tu vel'ka frekvencia cudzincov a
vyznamnych okolnost1 z celeho
sveta. Mohol by byt' postaveny
na hlavnej triede Papeeteskej v
sdsedstve palaca spravedlnosti
administraGnych budov naproti
ceste, veducej ku hvezdarni a me-
teorologickej stanici, alebo pred
budovou francdzskeho govern
lnentu. Naklad by vyzadoval tisic
dollarov. Podrobnejsie rozpocty,
nakresy fotografie poslem, ako-
nahle ministerstvo alebo Sloven-
ska Liga prejavi ochotu pomnik
yybudovat'.
Panovia, prosim Vas, aby ste
t1to moju zpravu dali rozmnozit
a zaslali vsetkym vyznamnej jsim
sloyenskym a ceskym easopisom
| Y Amerike. Nemam tn prostried-
ky zpravu sam rozmnozit'.
Pytal som sa ministerstva, ci
preYezme Staybu nomniku FARO
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29
Arch. Novak piie Z Tahiti
Stefanikovei hyezddrni,

prostriedky dovol'ujd mi zdrzat
sa tu do 80. decembra. Obavam
.sa, ze do tych cias ned6jde mi Cd
poved' ministerstva. Preto pro
sim, poukazte mi spomenuty OBJ
nos po pripade co kredit ma mole
prednasky, ktore usporiadam ma
zpiatocnej cests.
Prosim Vas, zainteresujte Va
su sprawl, aby Liga preyzala fl
nancovanie stavby pom1lika, aby
som dostal zpravu yeas, Jestli by
ste sa ma to podvolili, museli by
ste upovedomit tieto tri minister
stva, lie zalezitost' prevail ste ma
seba.
V kazdom pripade prosim. Vas
o odpoved jesti mono obratom
S pozdravom, Vas
Arch. v. Novak
Poste restante, P O.,
Papeete- Tahiti,
:: Society Islands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
TITS WINNERS WIN
FROM JUNIOR *<Y'
Junior Twilight League Produce In
teresting Baseball For
Youngsters

The Wentworth Winners met the Y.
M. c. A. team on the Junior Twilight
diamond and lived up to their name,
defeating the ''Y" boys to 2, yester-
day. The game was in doubt up to the
last inning when four of the five runs
were scored by the heavy hitting of
WEIGH and Mudd,> each making two
base hits. Malcolm Smith pitched
good ball and received excellent sup
port The "Y" team made several
errors costing them the game.
The game today will between the
Red Wings and Boy Scouts Troup No.
2.
The following schedules Of the Junior
Twilight League will be in effect for
the remainder of the week:
Tuesday Blue Birds, VS. Troup No. 2,
Boy Scouts.
Wednesday Bears VS. Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday, Red Wings VS. Wentworth
Winners.
Friday, Lone Scouts VS. Blue Birds.
All managers and Captains of Junior
Twilight League teams will meet at
the Army and Navy Club Saturday
night at 7:30.
Box Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
EARLY TOURIST
SEASON PLANNED
Chamber Of Commerce to Encourage
/ Visitors to Come in November.

Acting in conjunction with other
Florida chambers Of commerce, the
Pensacola chamber has started a
campaign of education to have the
tourist season open in November in
stead of in January. Secretary Price
is preparing publicity material along
the lines suggested by the various
chambers of commerce, and especially
by the Miami Organization.
The Miami Chamber of Com
merce believes that the habit of peo-
pie not coming to Florida earlier in
the season was created by the hotels
in the days when few people, CONF
paratively, were spending the winters
in this state.
Florida climate is Just as desirable
and ideal in November and December
as it is in January and February and
an effort will be made to educate the
northern tourists to this knowledge.
Newspaper, magazine and booklet
will be used.
One salient point in the propaganda
will be that an early arrival in the
south will save the necessity of lay
ing in a coal supply in the north,
where prices are much higher and
fuel is much scarcer than it is in
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
GAMES TO-DAY

SOUTHERN.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
PUNCHED HITS WINS
FOR THELOOKOUTS
Mobile Loses After Holding Chattanooga
Hitless for Six InninJs-Errors
Loses Game for Nashville.

Mobile, July 26.-After being held hit
less by Roberts for six innings, the
Lookouts punched hits in the seventh,
driving him from the mound after two
runs were made and adding to more by
batting Sigman. The final score was
Chattanooga, q; Mobile, 3.
Score by innings: r H E
Chattanooga 1910 600 100 5
Mobile .02f 600 O00-3 s 9
Chattanooga, Vines, Townsend and
Neiderkorn; Mobile, Roberts, Sigman
and Coleman.
Nashville, July 26.-After their errors
had aided Atlanta in scoring runs. the
Nashville team rallied in the ninth to-
day, but fell one run short of tying the
score, which ended Atlanta, 5; Nash
vile, 4.
Score by innings: r. H F.
Atlanta ....,,.......-.. 200 100 fi0-5 IL 2
Nashville - Oil 600 00i-4 s 6
Atlanta, Suggs, Sheeha and Pozlt;
Nashville. Hodge and Jonnard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SOUTHERN.

Al Mobile, 3; Chattanooga, 4.
At Nashville, 4: Atlanta, s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
CHURCH BOYS WIN
FROM Y. M. E. A. so
Baer's Pitching Is Too Much for ''Y''
Smith Is Star.

Baers pitching was too much for
the Y. NJ. C. A. at East Hill yesterday
afternoon and the First Christian
Church won. 5 to 0. Smart pitched good
ball but opportune hitting by. Tucker,
Hates, Baer and Smith gave the church
boys enough runs to win.
Smiths double across the road was
one of the features of the contest.
Today's game will be between the
Caseys and Jacobs Candy Kids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
BOSTON PITCHER
AFRAID OF RUTH
Allow Home Run Gettcr to Walk Four
TimeS-Chicago Tekes One
From Detroit.

New York, July 26.-The Boston Red
Sox shut out New York, 9 to 0. The
heavy hitting Yankees were held to
three singles by Pitcher Jones. The
latter issued seven bases on balls, four
OF which went to Ruth.
Score by innings: II E
Boston .................f03 400 1903 10 4
New York 900 600 600 3 0
Boston, Jones and Walters; New
York, Thormahlen, Odul, McGraw and
Ruel.
Detroit. July 26.-Collins' single in
the tenth, assisted by AYERS error.
won the opening game of the series
with the Tigers for Chicago. Ed. Col
Inns was hit on the head by pitched
ball in the first inning and retired from
the game.
Score by innings: r Fl E
Chicago ..200 900 200 90 10 q
Detroit .....-.......0OO 400 O30 o. 8 3
Chicago, Kerr and Schalk; Detroit.
Dauss, Ayers and Stanage, Ainsmith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
NATIONAL,

NATIONAL.
At Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburg, &.
Only one scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
NATIONAL,

NATIONAL.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
WILD THROW LOSES
GAME FOR PITTSBURG

Brooklyn, July 26-Brooklyn got an
even break in the two-game series with
Pittsburg by winning totsay's game, 6
to 4. Haeffner's wild throw to first.
with the bases full. was responsible
for three of Brooklyn's runs off Carl
cnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

Summary: TWO base hit, Smith. Hits
oft Baer 2; Off Smart. 4. Stolen bases,
Tucker. Garrett. Left on bases, F. G.. c.,
3; Y. M. C. A.. 4. Base on balls-off
Baer,. 1; off Smart, 1. Strike out--by
Beer, 3; by Smart, 3. First base OF err
rors-F. C. c.. 5; Y. NJ. C. A.. g. Passed
balls, Potter. Wild pitches, Smart.
Umpire, Gordon Time of game, 1 hr.
s min.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
AMERICAN.

At Detroit, 4; Chicago. 6.
At New York. 0; Boston, 9.
Only two scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27
RUSSELL SCARRITT WINS :
SWEATER FOR HITTING

Russell Scarritt, who made four hits
for nine bases in the doubleheader
against the McGowin- Lyons team of
Mobile at Maxent park Sunday after
noon, won the Jersey sweater offered
by the Sportsman Supply Co. Two Of
Scarritt's hits were doubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

Two base hits WEIGH and Mudd, Hits
off Gum 5, off Smith 2, Stolen bases
Bell; Left on bases Winners 2; "Y' l;
Base on balls off Gum 2; off Smith
2; Strike out by Smith s. by Gum 1;
LIST base on balls "Y'' 9; Winners 1;
Passed balls 'Y'' 2; Winers 2; Umpire
Bryan and Lurton Time of game 1905;
Attendance 65.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

AMERICAN.
No games scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

Are you contented with Pen
sacola's High School building?
Express your dissatisfaction at
the POLLS Tuesday. the 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-27

Good schools and good govern
ment are invariably contem-
porary. Vote for better schools
July 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
DATES
To Remember

TUESDAY August IT,
Dance at Yacht Club fw Mfss
Jerome and Miss niake to be
Giv~n by Mr.. and Mira Timothy
Jerome and Miss Emily Jerome
"WEDNESDAY. August a.
Mrs Thomas urvsn at home sov
Mrs W. ". MeEvan and Mira
Archibald INN Ferguson
Miss psrthea khArries unchsca 81
the sunset club In compliment 60
her guest. Mis-. Dorothy Thomson.
Mrs Howard Wells rsrish's bridge
iunehson.
THURSDAY. Au0USr H.
Miss clara Emsry's iuncheca and
shower Tor Miss Eieaner Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs f1sts stok~s and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur I.yons' dane. At
the Three rr-e Point clubhouse
Mrs Lewis c connsrs tee for Mis-
Anne Holrsea
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10 /.
Harvest Moen carnival ~ Seattle
T~nnis cluh
SATURDAY. August III
rhs Wedding Of Mrs. pcrss Smith
Noble to Mr.. Morssa Askinisy
TAueman % Portland
SUNDAY. August ss---
Nj ana Mrs J. y. natisrs suppss
10 compliment hra t.Awrsnes
RlchArdson. Miss ksthsrins Js-
rome. Mas Je~nns niAss Of
fitssssrG snd Miss EasAasr
Keith.
FRIDAY. August ST.
Mr.. snd Mrs Frsd " passsv's
dance at the Yacht club hosoSsns
Miss Hsrrt~s Hasssr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

week at her attractive summer home
at Riverton- The affair compliment
ed Miss julia NJ Durkec Of cordova.
Alaska, who has been visiting
friends ana relatives In the states for
tho rAst six months. A musical pro
gram was an enjoyable feature OF
the evening. Mrs. James Lou Davis
% Redmond and Mrs Rodney Ohm Of
Tacoma gave several vocal selections.
accompanied at tho piano BY Miss
Blanche Feliowa About 10 guests
were present and as token OF their
esteem. presented the honor guest
with silver flower basket Mrs
Clark was assisted by Mrs. George
+. Barney and Mrs. Glenn Glover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Miss Hendrix Wed
to Mr.. Gldssndn

In the presence OF many relatives
and friends on wednesday evening
were the nuptial vows spoken. join.
Ing In marriage. Miss Myra Hendrix.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Hendrix. and Mr.. I. willard Glass.
man OF Chicago. The Reformed Pres.
bytcrian church was beautifully
decorated for the event. with q
wealth OF summer flowers. and fcath.
cry. gr~ena Clusters of choicest
roses. and stately palms graccd the
altar. to which tall pcdestals Of ferns
and trailing vines led the way. Miss
Lima Frey sang Il love You Truly.
preceding the ceremony. followed by
tho bridal chorus from Lohenxrin.
played by Mrs. Altman. with violin
obiiga,o by Miss Frey. announcing
the bridal party. The Rev. T. NJ.
Slater. the groom and his groo~ms
man. Mr.. J. Clyde Hendrix. took
their places at Tn. altar. Miss Nellie
Powers. as maid Of honor. entered.
wearing q pretty model Of blue taf
feta and chiffon with . becoming
hat OF white tuIle She carried an
arm bouquet Of Columbia roses, with
wide pink tulis strcamers. Two 1T
tie flower girls followed. Ruth Link
and Louisa Jungst frocked alike In
white organdie over pink taffeta-
carrying tiny bouquets Of pink
sweetpeaA The bride. on the arm OF
her father. was n lovely picture in
her gown OF ivory satin. fashioned
along simple lines. and delicateiy en-.
broidered Extending the length of
her court train. was her veil Of tuile.
bound to her coiffurs in n coronet.
with a wreath OF orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was . handsome array
Of opheiia roses. gardenias and white
sweet bcas in . shower. Mrs. Mary
croncr. Miss Lettis Wade and Miss
Anna Sturgeon acted ~ ushcrs. An
informal reception followed Mt the
| church, and later about one hundred
guests gathered at the homo OF the
brides sister. MrA BENJAMIN r.
Franklin. where q buffet supper
was served A profusion OF garden
flowers adorned tho rooms, where
Mrs. Dudley Walters. Mrs. James A.
Hendrix. Mrs. Wayne Packard. Mrs
James II. Anderson and Mrs. J. Clyde
Hendrix assisted In receiving the
guests Mrs. Glasmnan In . native
daughter. and II weilknown A. q 80
! ciai worker. Owing to tho illness OF
the brides mother. the intended we'd
ding journey TO Honolulu and South
ern California has been postponed
until a later data
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Clubs.

Ronald. Ell so,h ave. s.. . reception
was given Friday. August IAN. n
honor Of Madame Kali YAKIMA. pres
dent OF the w. c. r. U. OF Oh,
Japanese empire. The spaciou,
rooms were filled with guests whs
were received and welcomed BY IN.
hostess. assisted by MIRA Lihbis
Beach Brown. president Of the Cit,
Federation Of tho w. c. T. T.. Mrs
II. X Benson and Mrs. lillian NJ
Vincent. corresponding secretary OF
the state Organization.
In the receiving line were Mad
arnc Kali YAKIMA. Miss Kayo Ukai
her grand daughter. Rev. T. 10
mura and Mrs T. Komura- Mrs
fAbbie Beach Brown. In her IRA
clous manner. presented the guest,
to the distinguished visitors
Tho invocation was pronounced
by Rev. II. d. Brown. followed b,
Rev. T. Komura, pastor OF the Jap
aneac Methodist Episcopal church
OF Seattle.
Mrs II. X. Benson. with Mis-,
Hazel Mcdonald A. aocompa mist
sang In . very pleading manner
wake Up. Wake Up by Philips
and. responding TO an enthusiast,
encore. delighted her audience with
charming Interpretation OF Davic
cuyon's Tho Greatest Miracle Of
ALL"
Mrs. LIbbie Beach Brown, on be
half Of the women's Christian Tenn
perancs Union. cordially welcomed
the guest OF honor. Her address,
was interpreted to Madame Yajima
by Rev. T. KomurA
Madame YAKIMA responded VII
eloquent words Of appreciation
which were interpreted TO the aud,
ence 10y Miss Kayo UkaL
Madame 7. Komura gave an inter
esting talk on the work OF the w
G. T. Y. In Japan. Mrs. May Nc
Donald gave an exquisite rendition
Of Cadman's 81 Hear a Thrush n,
Eve" and as an encore sang nv
IAddic." The youthful vioIInjste
Miss Carol Ellis. delighted her hear
crs with Largo" n selection from
xerxes. and as an encore gave The
Spring Song, by Ethel Barnes.
Closing tho musical program. Mr.
II. X. Benon sang again. by re
quest. "fn the limo OF Roses b,
Louise Reichardt
Refreshments wcrc served. n,
hostess being assisted by Mrs. II. X
Benson, Mrs. II. ID. Hill. Mrs. J. T.
Mccalium. Mrs. Rose Davis. Mis-,
Coral Ellis. Miss Hazel Mcdonald
and Miss Ethel McCallum.
Noticeable among those presen,
were Madame NJ. Hirode, wife OF
tho Japanese consul OF Seattle: Mis-,
Suxa Ka, Miss Mary Brown prcsi
dent West Washington w. c. r. ".
Mrs. Ella II. Booker. recording sec
Rotary. and Mrs. Lillian M. Vincent
corresponding secretary Of tho stat,
organization: Mrs. J. l.. West, pres
ident Cbeian county w. c. T. u.
Mrs. Mary l. Stilwcli. prcsiden,
King county w. C. r. u; Rev. II
ID. Brown. Mr.. T. J. Barnes and
Mrs. r. j. Barnes. Of wenatchee
Mrs. J. r. McCailum. president OF
Capitol Hin union: Mrs. Della Man
ney. president OF Ballard union, and
Mrs. Emma s. Wood, president OF
Central union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
FRECKLES--HOW
TO LOSE THEM

Freckles are. caused By an over
production Of pigment in tho skin
which seems TO be brought out in
spots by the action OF the suns rays
They can be made to disappear by
the use OF acid lacu. giycerinc. OF
each one fluid drachm. Apply nigh,
and morning with a sponge. Another
remedy is powdered inter moIstened
with water and applied to the face
night and morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Simple Combination
Helps Weak Ewes

the quick results produced by dim
pie witchhaxei. camphor. hydrastis,
etc. as mixed in Lavoptik - eye
wash. In one case OF weak and
near sighted eyes. n few days use
brought great Improvement In an
other case. IL stopped eye pains and
Inflammation We guarantee .
small bottle Of LAvoptfk TO help
ANY CASE weak. strained or in.
Tanned eyes Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Swift Drug Co. and leading
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

Mr.. Edgar A. CONWAY. Of Chicago.
In In tho city n guest at tho Hotel
Washington. Mr.. Conway formerly
Icsided In Seattle. and has host Of
friends who will wrlcoms his return.
Mr.. w. v. RinchArt, Ia. In leaving
this evening Tor Yakima To remain .
fow days
Mins M. w. Foster. who has spent
tho past year In Japan and China,
has returned TO Seattle. and In q
guest Al tho Hotel Sorrento.
DIR. Marion Littiefieid of Hnver.
hill. Mass. II spending a fortnight In
town. the guest OF Mr.. and Mira C.
w. Johnson DIR. LitticfieId In max.
ing . tour Of the Northwest. and
from here win travel thru Yellow.
stone Park.
Mlxs AnEeia Hope Sullivan. Of Du.
buque. Ia. In In Seattle spending the
summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. I. l.. Harrington
Mixn Martha Arbertson, of Tacoma,
viii spend this week M me guest OF
Mlm vcrnita awexea-
Mr.. and Mr. Charles W. johnson.
field. Mr.. and Mrn. Robert Harnha
and Miss Ethel Langley made up q
motor party who spent four days
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Lyons. their
house guest. Miss Margaret Simpson.
returned today from a motor trip TO
Lake Crescent and the surrounding
country.
Mr.. Howard Kinscy OF Fan Fran.
cisco. who has been the HOUSE. guest
of Mr.. and Mrs J. Howard Allen
for the past week. left yesterday for
-
Or. and Mrs. AIb~rt Irving Bous-
flour and Mr.. and Mrs. John Camp
weeks stay at Lake Crescent
Mis- Sinclair Harrison Of Tacurna
guest Of Aiiss Dorothy Alien
Misa Rroecca Stevenson returned