davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25

ated. For the fourth ward. Bert
Hawkins was selected as candidate.
The candidacy OF J. II. volimer. In
the fifth ward. was unanimously en-
dorsed. Mr.. vollmer Is an old time
member and ex-sccretary OF the local
carpenters union and his entry into
the race while taken at his own In
itiative. was naturally endorsed by
organised labor.
Scrap Over Recorder
A motion was made that A. L.
Leavitt BE- endorsed for city recorder
and the motion preeipitated . lively
discusaiou. The duties Of the police
Judge we're referred to and usurped
prerogatives vere also touched upon.
Eventually an amendment was
adopted BY which the meeting spe-
officially placed itself upon record a.
refraining from endorsement OF any
person Tor city CLERK. police jsdge or
recorder.
WIN 6tass Petittons
Petitions will Be prepared today
for the nominees endorsed By the
meeting. The meeting sdjourued
near midnight in order that those
due to get up early might obtain
some sleep. but the enthusissm mani
tested vas sufficient to have carried
the meeting over into the small hours
OF the morning.
Representative McrtinG
Among those present At the meet
ing were J. II. Garrett, Fred Hous-
ton. County Judge Bunneil. Captain
Lee. L. J. Bean. Sam Francis. ]. u.
Auten. william Templar. District At
torney Duncan. Rev. c. =. Trimble
and. many other business men and
public officials. ~ well a. . thor
oughiy representative gathering Of
delegates from the different labor
ani0ns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25

Marion hanks and family. Charles
Roberts snd family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Groes0eck were among klamath
Falls residents who visited the fair
grounds yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25

The uplift OF an entire community
through the faith and belief that
love IL stronger than hate" on tn
part OF one little girl plays IN I'm.
portant part in polly Of the Storm
Country" IN which Mildred Harris
Chaplin will be starred At the Star
thsater Sunday.
A Polly Hopkins. Mrs. Chaplin
portrays the role Of . girl wedsed
Sstveen . most sordid environment
and . burning desire to create and
instill hsppiness In those about her.
Polly sees her entire family taken
from her by the very people she is
trying to aid. Love turns to hate.
The Woman and the Puppet,"
Geraldine Farrar's latest Goldwyn
starring vehicle. will be shown At the
Star theater tonight only. The plot 10
laid In Spain and centers around
Concha. . beautiful and wilful Span
ish cigarette girl. A rich man bribes
her mother and endeavors to use
Concha - . toy. and the girl leaves
her home TO dance in . wharf cafe.
TIE rich man diseovers her dancing.
half dressed. for an Enslishman.
Don Mateo can no longer believe her
70 b the virtuous maiden who rs-
pslsed his advances. brt she con-
vinees him that his suspicious are
vgoAs. The lovers are carried through
. series Of clashes until an under
sanding II reached.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25

A classified Ad will sell it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25
AT THE THEATERS

The popularity OF Zane Grey Is
not an accident. He alone has truly
caught the spirit OF the west and has
portrayed in unsurpassed colors the
period OF the pioneer. His depletion
Of pioneers virtues, rugged and hon
est. are delight Of thousands OF HIS
readers. He has not hesitated to
paint conflict and villiany. as is ev-
idenced by the fact that all OF his
great stories lend themselves so read
lily to adoption for the motion picture
screen.
Zane Grey departed somewhat
from his general subject in the selec-
don Of the play Riders OF the DSsn.'
which will be seen At the Liberty
theater tomorrow. While Il por-
trays the spirit OF the west. II 10 not
ths play Of the pioneer which he tells.
bet . story Of more modern type.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-25
ENTIRE SLATE FOR
CITY OFFICES

Continued from page ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
CONVENT BURNS

Nine Sisters Injured When Fire
Cuts Off Escape by S%tairways
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 22.-One
hun was burned to death, nine
Ithers were burned or injured, and
he Wilkesbarre convent Of the Or
|e of Mercy was practically destroy
by fie of unknown origin yester
law. The loss was estimated at S15o,-
loo.
| Mother Theresa, sister OF the Rev
|ohn Walsh, of Fordham University
lied last night from her burns SIX
ms are in Mercy Hospital, and
kss serious are being cared for IN
mother convent
| Sixty sisters were in various parts
the building when the fire was DIS
bvered.
The flames swept so rapid!
rough the building that egreSs by
e stairways was cut off and many
the sisters had difficulty in reach
% the fire escapes before being
sercome by smoke Several were
escued through windows by the az
ladders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
TWO GUNMEN DIE
Third Man Is Taken to Hospital At
ter Newark Fcud Fight

ter Newark Fcud Fight
Newark, N. j., March 22.-Twc
|gangs Of "glnmeno. clashed in a res
|taurant here yesterday and when the
smoke cleared away the leader of
each faction was found dead and
another man, said to have been a
participant, was taken to the hos
Ipital insa serious condition.
Enmity between gangs c~aptainee
respectively by Arturo Papalardo and
Patsy Benenanto, has existed for
some time, according to the police.
fBenenanto and his brother, the. po-
hice say, were going home early to-
Hay when they saw Papalardo and
Five alleged followers seated in the
restauraunt. They entered and the
Fling began.
T.apalardo was found by the police
fitting in a chair. ciutching an emp
Ey revolver, with twelve bullet IN
his body AS an officer was examin-
ng Papalardo, Patsy Benenanto
Etaggered in from a rear room NOR
ally wounded. He died a few mo-
nents later.
Walls, mirrors and windows Of the
restaurant were p%unctured> with bull
ct holes and the police found ssiEl
Fevolvers on the floor. The restau-
liant employees denied knowledge Of
low the fight started.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
The Case OF NEWBEKRy

lCoaivsiiction of Truman H. New
berry Saturday was q shock to ms
colleagues in the Senate. Senators
said he can retain his mepsbershiP
in the Senate until his appeal fq}
higher courts has been passed upon:
If the. upper courts should sustain the
verdict Mr. Newberry would be cont
PEELED under the Constitution to give
Up his seat.
The hope was. expressed that Mr..
Newberry would relieve his colleag!!
ucs Of embarrassment by resignlng,
,but dispatches quoted the Senator
as stating that he would net resign
as his conscience was clear. IT.
was considered improbable, however.
that he would return to his seat in
the Senate until the appeal had.
been. passed on.
If, Mr.. Newberry did appear in the
Senate chamber, a motion would be
made to exclude him Senators pre-
dici.d.
At the time the Grand Jury hand
ed down the verdict against the Sen
atnr. the question OF s~uspending his
privileges was discussed by some
Senators, but aside from lntimation
TO close friends Of Mr.. Newberry
that he had better absent himself.
nothing was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
5. Gainaday Advantages

The Gainaday has the remark
able swinging wringer which
particular housewives insist upon
having. 1t has a revolving, revers-
ing zinc cylinder and a special
friction drive which prevents over
loading the motor. The Gainaday
is completely guaranteed-it's the
machine you'll eventually buy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
GIRL FIGHTS BURGLARS.
nc is Finally Knocked Unconscious
By Thief.

By Thief.
NEW YORK, March 20.-.Inls IS
lie story of a little girls brave flgn'
kainst two of the meaaeSt burglars
New York.
Margaret Hagney, L years oia'
las asleep in her home IN west
lyenty-tif,h street, Wednesday night
hen she was awakened by a noise IN
lie adjoining room. She called out,
Who's there and receiving no
tswer. turned on a light, to discover
~ men rafting her bank, which
kHtained IS pennies. The men
(rang for the doorway, with the
ri giving chase, screaming at the
10 OF her voice.
She caught the !uan with the bank,
eanr;me lighting uff his companion,
no was endeavor,ng 10 stife her
reamS. ard finally was Knocked un-
luscious by a blow OH the forehead
18th her own bank.
Tine men escaped, taking the oarl
Eth them, and ne!ghbors a few no.
tntS later broke III the house anc
Nfrsaret inSspssnle on2ths tieoy
-.# '#" - i tx -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
Completely Guaranteed

, The Gainaday is made by a most
reliable Manufactured. A twenty
seven-year-old concern that stands
squarely back Of every Galnaday
Washer and Wringer sold.
Telephone, write or come in for
a demonstrations Of the Gainaday.
Don't put it of-act now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22
Balance in Easy Payments

After your first payment you needn't pay us a cent TOR 81 Gays; linen
start the easy monthly amounts. Easy because they're low; Easy because
YOU meet them by the savings the Gainaday actually: makes tor you III tme,
and wear and tear on the clothes. And the Galnaday Will 90 just that.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22

For results try a classified ad in
+ Gazette,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-22

Say the word-phone, write or come in-and well send a Galnaday to
home. There, in your own laundry, an expert ,Gainaday demonstration
viii do a whole wash for you and will fully explain the Gainaday way Of
cothes-washing. Then for two weeks you can keep the Ga1naday yourself
and tv this remarkable machine on a. sorts of clothing. The Ganaday Will
them all clean. If doesn't you Needn't keep the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

A big man. over ak feet. opened
the door and brought fne in. liis
face was covered with a heavy beard
and he looked even gfuenomc. But
hls eyes were brown and seemed 10
be the only redeeming feature. as
they were kindly.
He made me comfortable while I
thawed out. Ny dog always resented
strangers. but he took a different
attitude towards this one. N was
growing late, as We talked Of every
thing that concerned Alaska.
Judged he wah about % years Of age.
At last he said had better 30 "a
bed. but strange ms II may seem
could not seem afraid. ! felt con
fidsnt In him.
lay down with my clothes on
and he threw "A robe over me. lay
watching him NJ he sat By the fire
careasing my dog.
At last I sat up and said: Mister.
did you ever have any f0ikHg"
He said that he had but that he
dld not know where any 81 them
were. II had mother. and father.
two sisters and n younger brother. -
he said.
After some time ! must have fallen
asleep 90 awaken with the smell Of
bacon and coffee greeting me. That
day he took me home. but he didn't
get 10 see dad. as dad was away
hunting. took several walks after
tina, and always with the intention
81 seeing the man who bcfriended
me. lie and my dog seemed 20 have
bond OF sympathy.
i grew 10 like him more and more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Bv CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: In dnsDer TO "Lieut. A. B'S letter,
toouM offer my o1cn experience IN behalf.
When ~ gears Of age, NM brother itt our home
in Chcngo NTH an ezpO,inO expedition 10 Africa. 80
We had never been able 10 get IN direct touch 1Oh Inn
snce but found ont he IN the United states we had
moved Mem York. BROOKLYN and several other places
Fnny came out West Nth my father and We then oent
10 Alaska 10 prospect Hitherto We had been IN noderae
circumstance but mn father had specated and orer-roed
himself. go
one morning. ichc in Fairbanks, arose edrly NTH ms
oy companion Jack dog and proceeded to 90 hunting.
rallied until epenin0 and my acdy home When q
blizzard came up IL blinded and icds unable 10 find
the trail do not knoW how long stumbled on nth mn
faithful dog until saro light, very dipiy managed 70
reach t. and Knocked at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

but only in a aisieriy fashion. Ons
day I Eald 10 him. 1T is strange
that we get no far IN our friendship
md there II seems to end" lie d4
not answer Immediately. But when
he did he said. You will have u
take the place Of my little sister. Dor.
othy"
That's my name" said. as I had
never told him.
The way he pronounced my nanl1
brought bath the days when my lost
brother used 20 call me, because I
Alwaya liked my older brother best
That ret me 20 thinking and We
/ began comparing our lives, which
| brought out the truth-we WEku
brother and sister.
We hit a hasty trail 10 town -
I find dad and had "a family reunioa
right there and then.
And In drawing conclusion 70 the
wonderment Of the lieutenant. ! can
1 frsithfully say that ! always felt :
siN,erly love towards this man. even
! before / found he was my brother
/ certainly believe there IN bon4
Of relationship that separation czne
not dispel. T.. ~. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
SAYS HUBBY FOOLED
HER ABOUT HIS AGE

CHICAGO. Jan. o.--Chaa. Knobbe
cheated his wife out OF twenty
years worth Of husband" according
10 the testimony Of Mrs. Bertha
Knobbc. OF Chicago. 10 whom Cir.
cult Judge George 4. Barrett
granted "a decree of divorce after
qulzzirg her regarding the alleged
"chronometrical fraud"
How old IL your husband?" asked
her attorney, Hugh a. Cnpcrton.
"Soventy.five. she replied.
How old7" asked Judge Barrett.
"seventy-fivo. yes. sir lie told
me a lie"
How old are your"
II am 81"
You mean he could cheat you by
20 yoars?" demanded the Judge with
establishment.
II don't know. but he did II. His
age wouldn't cut any figure"
Did he tell you he WIS "a million.
airc-is that the reason you mar.
ricI him."
mo, sir"
'llow long did you know him be.
fore you married him2"
About two years"
"And you didn't know whether he
was 55 or 752"
mo"
Decree" said the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Luncheon at
Rainier Club

Twenty FIVE fathers OF boys at.
tending the Moran school met in
formally for luncheon at the Rainier
club yesterday afternoon 10 discuss
affairs relative to the boys and their
progress.
The guests were. Mr.. Cecil N. IN.
con. Mr.. Fred Hudson Baxter, Dr.
4. I. Roufrcur. Rev. RcN ". Camp.
bell. Mr.. ~ G. English. Mr.. Raymond
FRAZIER, MIR. u. n. flotchkin, Mr., l.,
u. Lewis. Mr. O. II, iiahcl. Mr.. Y.
y. Stimson. MIR q. II, Williams. Mr..
burr Fisher, MIR, willis n, Herr. Mr..
W. n. Lewis. Mr.. h. u. Moore, Mt.
Phillips Morrison. pr. Frederick
Morgan Padclford. Mr., Harry A.
Reynolds. Mr.. Samuel Trothcwey.
Mr.. y. A. Strong OF Minneapolis.
MINI. and MIR. II, + Bockmaster OF
Tacoma. and Mr.. Moran, Mr.. Bliss
and Mr.. Wilson OF tho school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
WOULD CUT NUMBER
or COOKS WAY DOWN

There are now 10000 900 women
csgnKcd IN cooking for tho house.
holds of America. BY having .wo
asi led cooks in each neighborhood
Kitchen. each serving 10 families
the number Of cooks would be re
duced 20 1000 900.
The neighborhood kitchen. could
buy az wholesale And ~ would
simplify distribution The carriage
bin would be reduced perhaps to Is
per cent OF what II Il now.
The neighborhood kitchen scheme
IL inaugurated 10 reduce the cost o.
living and give the tired housewives
a res,--and to give them time 70
run their households moro syste
matically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Reduced Prices
Plus Easy Terms
CHERRY CHAT

The opportunity TO secure fash
ionable apparel at unusual advant'
age is now offered by Cherry's dur
ing its annual clearance OF women's
and misses coats. suits and frocks.
Heavy reductions have been made
in the price Of every winter garment
I'm tho atorc--and choice In offered
OF an exceptionally fine and varie-
gated stock. including all the correct
modes. and all the desired materials
of the season.
Chorry's regular monthly terms
may also be- had. enabling you TO So
cure everything you need or wish for
Just few dollars cash.
Cherry's style shop. 2o7 Rialto
Bldg. over Pig'n Whistle. on Second
Ave. between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
LET THE NEIGHBoRHOoD
do TIE Jon. ~ SLOGAN

Tho bureau says buying In large
quantities. is good way 90 save.
let the reiwhborhood do a.
Furthermore. the bureau says
sisTs7 more can be saved on the
average fsmily's clothing. housing
and miscellaneous expense by a wife
OF the above qualifications Eilmin.
ate the Kitchen drudKrry and most
women could be that Kind Of wife
II all things worked out perfectly
the family % five would fave
ssfssf.
Preparing food II one 81 the
greatest tasks ~ the world. The
man who claims he makes the iiv.
.nR doesn't know VITA, he IL talking
about lilo takes home so.cen,
roaA; and the wife spends a dollars
worth Of time cooking. basiing and
otherwise making Il sratahlc. And
shs wastes her beauty and youth
over n hot stove
The nciFhborhood kitchen VIII
eliminate nls THE Tn. food would
he delivered 20 the homo cooked.
and the wife would have the fun
OF serving ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Neic Dances by
Sdnuellds

The Samueiias after some splendid
winter dances have now completed
rian= for their rev series for 1889.
The first OF these viii be given In the
knights Of Columbus hall. THURSDAY,
January %: the others February is.
March II. Aprll 10. May e and
June g.
Al tho frs, meeting Of the new
year the club elected the following
officers. President. Miss Constance
Patterson: vice president. Mrs. Riley
W. Mccoy. secretary and treasurer
Miss Helen caiohar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
Office Phone. Main coo.
Mrs. Nacklen, Hostess

With Mrs A. y. Disney, who
leaves shortly for New York TO make
her home. as honor guest Mrs.
Frank Mackicm entertained SOME 81
the members Of the Wins Point
summer colony with n tea at her
homo this afternoon. Presiding over
the handsome tea table were Mrs,
Tom Mcsdag and Mrs. Prank Fred
orick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Engagement Of Everett
Girl Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Miller smith
Of Everett announce the engagement
of their daughter. Pauline. 10 Mr..
Harold Allan speidcl formerly OF Ev-
erstt. but now OF Seattle. The wed
ding will take place In the carly
spring
Mss Smith Is a frequent visitor At
the homes OF Miss Alice Ives and
Mr.. paul Wilbur Masters, at whose
wedding she was a bridesmaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Bachelors Glib Dance

The next informal dance BY the
BACHELORS club win be given Satur,
day evening. in tho shrine Auditor.
ium OF the Masonic temple. and viii
be known as the Bachelors Polar
Night" Decorations will be consist
ent with tho title. and some inter
estinF electrical effects are promised,
Campau's orchestra viii play,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Mrs. Mllhurn WIN h"f SONS, teofEe
and Moritn. leave today To spend sew
oral months Ia Altadcnt, California.
While there they viii have the home
OF Mr. and Mrs, Morita thomuen.
Mr.. ana Mrs Julius iIarrah. Of
Yakima. are the guests OF MIR. WIN.
lam lioclng at his home at tho High
lands,
Major and Mrs. W. AlRrhury Som
ervcli. ana daughter Jane, who have
been spending several mgntha at the
Daniel kullohcr estate at Mt Airlc.
Virginia. have gone TO New York fur
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mru O. T. NJ. Pratt will
leave. January IL. ON an extended
trip TO California.
Mr.. and Mrs W. =, DuimaFe have
bought house IN Denny Blaine dts
trict. which they viii occupy early
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ole Hanson left
"Wednesday for California 90 be gone
several months Mir. and Mira. ole
Hanson. Jr, left New Years day for
California 60 spend tho remainder OF
the winter.
Mr.. T. T. Gruniand. secretary TO
the Danish consul. who with his
daughters has recently como 10 So
attic from a.. Paul. has bought IA
houne az 5ss broadway north. and IL
now occupying ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Holmes have
removed from the Hotel Terry To
their new home. ssoi East Howe
street,
ar. and Airs. r, X. Tarpln. who
have been az the Hotel Calhoun.
have removed to the Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs. Nea Edris isf, Wednesday TO
yoln Mr. Edris IN New York. Dur.
ing their absence Mr.. Edris' brother
IN law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gallagher. and family OF Spo-
kane. win occupy their house.
Mrs. George Kellogg. ot Iiodulam.
il spending a few days in Seattle.
Lieut.. Com. Russell wacsche. u.
:. n, who spent the holidays with
Mrs WAesche at tho home 81 her
parents. Mr. and Mrs, 4. H. Luke.
has returned 90 Astoria where he Is
now stationed.
Mr. Edward Gibson has returned
from Eas, sound where he spent the
holidays.
Mr. W. Pratt DaEEe,,. travelling
secretary 60 Mr. Francis y. Lush
man. - the guest Of Mr. and Airs.
lanes Wayne Lowe.
Mr.. David Gilmore will ieav. Fri.
day 70 join her mother. Mrs. Stanley
paiiard In Oakland From there
they viii motor TO Southern Cali
fornla.
Mrs. w. O. Chapman. OF Tacoma.
IL the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. J.
a Robinson. and Will remain with
her IN. fortnight that STR. Robinson
Is In the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frazier
i~av. today To spend few weeks In
California
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gos- leave
Monday for waterbury. Connecticut.
where they VIII make their home IN
the future.
Mr.. l.. T.. warsord will spend the
week end In Victoria.
Nr. and Mrs. r. 4. stuart VIII
leave Ia about fortnight for Homo.
lulu. where they win spend me re
malnder 81 the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Banks have
removed TO atS Olympic place. where
they win remain until they 20 TO
I Wing Point In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

The Classic Culture club VIII meet
with Mrs e. II. Lane and Miss julia
Lane at 1910 broadway north at aao
O'Clock. Military Training In our
Public Schools" viii be discussed.
Mrs. George -. cottreli VIII speak
on the affirmative and Miss susie
Hancock on the negative. Mrs. Frank
skinner will talk on shall the Pres
emit Genera ton Pay the Cost Of the
War;"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
For Mr.. and
Mrs. Hdrrdh

In compliment 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Iuuua lIarrah. Of Yakima, who are
the guests OF Mr.. William hocing.
Mr.. Valentine May ana Mr.. Sehert
BaiiiarEeon entertained With a dln'
ner at the University club Wednes'
dAy evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

tlms does not burden with It's
weight.
The sweater here photogra pied is
Hight. ~aay 20 wear. and IN appro-
PIRATE with any sort OF frook except
an evening gen. II corresponds 10
the smoking Jacket of a man in the
house. for comfort. and on IN.
street, worn underneath a coat. is an
attractive addition TO the dress. as
well az an added protection. white
frilled collar and cuffs add to the
ialntlnnss Of the sweater for indoor
wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
NEICHBORHOOD
KITCHEN SAVER
viii Lift a Burden From
Housewives Shoulders

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Jan. a.
nFinK On tho uelEhborhood kl,ehsB'
II VIII iifi from tho overworksd
shoulders - the housewife the
drudgrry u preparing meals and
save the family money.
IL u possible TO rave money on
the Goods The bureau 81 statistics
% Tho department ~ labor says 3, L.
possible 10 save $500 year But
The wife must possess extreme
thrift. She must be OF high intel.
igsence. Must have great industry
In shopping. Must have good for.
tune In buying. And DO tho mar.
mum amount Of work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Luncheon at
Rainier Club

with Mrs. q, Lyhrcok West %
san Francisco honor guest. Mrs. FL
mer y. Todd entertained with a
small luncheon at the Rainier eiae
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Bridge Tea

with Miss Margaret Hewitt. who
Il visiting Mrs. Carl ponworth. as
honor guest. Mrs r. r. Adams was
hostess at a bridge tea NJ her home
YESTERDAY afternoon. Miss Hewitt
win be Mrs Adams guest next week.