davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
sRAZkA MA HARVARD
AVE.
30 cestujicich zraneno.

Tficet osob bylo vcera ranC
dosti povazlive zraneno, kdy5
osobni vlak drahy Wheeling a
Lake Erie vrazil do zadku cou.
vajici lokomotivy nedaleko
Harvard Ave. a vych. 103. ul
Ia srazky byla celia rada ce-
stujicich ranena jen lehce
kdezto zmfnenych 80 bylo k
prvnimu osetrenf dopraveno do
nemocnic sv. AleXise, sv. Luka-
Sc a Charity. Die vypovedi byl
vlaku, ktery jel rychlosti 40
mil "a hodinu, dan signal, re
trait jest volnou, kdyz Sc po-
iednou ma zatacce ma vych.
103. ulici objevila neocekavane
nazpet jedouci lokomotiva a
nezbyvalo jiz casu srazce "a
braniti. Vlak prijfzdel sme-
rem cd Bedfordu a mel dojeti
ma stanici ma Ontario Ave. o
10. hod. dopoledni. Naraz byl
tax prudky. re slysen byl ma
nekolik blok1 daleko. 0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
ZABAVENA VfRORNA VIM
NEHO MOSTu.
Prohibicni terror ma postupu.

! Fred Counts, federalni pro
hibicnf agent zabavil vcera v
dome 2641 st. Clair Ave. vel
ky vinny lis ma pul tuny hroz-
n1 a 1000 gallonu vlna. w
robna zarizena byla ma elektri-
cky pohon a patti Janu Popo-
vicovi, maiiteli hostince V els.
2537 st. Clair Ave. Zabaveni,
iez majiteli ma zpusobiti sko-
dy "a $4,000 stalo Sc proto, re
lisovani vinne St'avy nebylo u
fadnm hlaseno, jak toho pro-
hibicni zakon vyzaduje, jinak
Jest svobodno pripraviti 81 vino
pro domaci potfebu. Jest to
prvni prfpad Clevelande, KITE
rym ma byti zdurazneno varo-
vani, vydan6 n6kolikrate pred
tim Fl. A. Weissem, kolektorem
vnitrozemnich dani uvede-
nym agentem Countsem. Po-
slednejsi prohlasuie:
"Firmy jednotlivci vlastni
obchodni pressy a skupuji ce-
lou urodu hroznu V Ohio a
prodavaji vylisovany most V
celem state"
"Vylisovana st'ava meni Sc
iiz V 5 hodinach jiste mnoz-
stvi Thu, ktery prestupuje "a
konem dovolenou hranici," do.
dava kolektor Weiss. "Podob-
ne Jest nedovoleno uzivanf su-
seneho ovoce, zejmena hrozi-
mex, urceneho k vyrobe tfeba
nealkoholickych napoju, byt'
to bylo treba jen pro domaci
spotfebu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
ROOSEVELT PROROKUJE
HARDINCOVI PORAzKU.
Vstsina nerozhodnych dosud
volicI Sc prikloni X Lie
Narodn.

Pred shromazd6nfm as 5000
osob Grays Armory mluvil
vcera dem. kandidat ma 1fad
mistopresidenta Spoj. Statu
Franklin d. Roosevelt a pred
povidal, re miliony americ-
kych volicG Sc konecne prec
jen prikloni k myslence Ligy
narodG a re jiste odevzdaji
hlasy We prospech teto organi-
SAGE, jez nam ma zaopatriti
konecne tax dlouho zelany
mir. Roosevelt, jenz "a teto
kampane Cleveland jiz nena-
vstivi, pravil, re prave tito ne
odvisli volici meni svuj MAJOR
a uzil pri tom nasledovnich
vet:
"Mohu Vam rici otevrene,
byti volby prede dvema mesici,
byl by Harding jist6 zvolen, a.
lie jiz po mesici byl by zvolen
daleko mensi vetSinou tato
moznost denne mizf. Situace Sc
obraci a velka pfemyslejici
massa volicstva priklani Sc k
Lie. Guverner Cox bude dne
2. listopadu zvolen, protoze Sc
Ligy zastava."
Ia reci odpovidal ma vyvo-
dy Elihu Roota, jenz mluvil V
utery ma velke schuzi V New
Yorku a oznacil tyto jako prav
de neodpovidajici.
Celkem mluvil Franklin D.
Roosevelt ma ctyfech vcerej-
sich schuzich, pocinaje 10.
hod. dopolednf, kdy oslovil
studujici prava Western Re-
serve university. V poledne
mluvil spolu Morgentauem,
byvalym vyslancem pro Ture-
cko a nyn6jsim vyslancem VI
MeXiku k clenstvu City klubu, |
odpoledne pax promluvil k ze-
nam shromazd6nym V Statler
hotelu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
PRIRAZENA AUTEM XE
ZDI.

PAM r. c. Patchova pri po.
kusu vytahnouti tezky auto.
mobil garaze, byla timto pri.
macknuta ke zdi tax nest asst.
ne, re "a kratko pc dopraveni
jejim do Mount Sinai nemocni
ce skonala. Odstranovala chilly
jimiz kola byla zalozena a ne
zabrzdena kara dostala Sc =,
pohyb s popsanym neblahyn
vysledkem. Zesnula bydlela
l2letou dcerkou V elsie 1866
vych. 73. ul. a byla vdovou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
KURS CESkOSL. KORUNY
ZECNICkE UNlE PRO SVO
BODU lRSKA.

Ma vcerejSi konvencni schG-
Ii We Winton hotelu mezina-
rodni unie zednik1, poklada-
ca cihel omitkaf1 prijata
byla jednohlasne 400 delega-
ty resoluce, primlouvajici Sc 0
osamostatneni Irska. President
organisace, w. j. Bowen, pro-
nesl rec, jez nemalo k aklama-
cnimu pfijeti resoluce prispe-
la. Take resoluce zapovidajici
kazdou stavku neschvalenou
vykonnym vyborem, obdrzela
vetsinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
VYTAPENf VOZU POULIC
MICH DRAH.

Taiemnikav assistent cd
spolecnosti poulicnich cleve-
landskych drah vcera oznamil
re ma dvorech spolecnosti Jest
dostatecna zasoba uhli liz n.y.
nj, aby V karach ga zimniho
obdobi mohlo byti topeno. DIE
zneni kontraktu Taylera musi
byti po IS. listopadu V karach
topeno do 60 stupnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

- Uchvatne historicke dra-
ma '.Psohlavci" peclive vypra-
Vi Dram. Sbor Tyl " nedeli,
"a. rijna Ceske Narodni
SIM. Listky lie koupiti u pi.
Smrzovs, tamtez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
" Praze ma ulici.

"No, poslys, jestli tam ma w
sostech v fisi nasi spasy zpivaji
and6le tax jake tady Armada
spasy, to Sc tam po smrti moe
nepohrnu!"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1O H. p Fairbanks
Morse Gas Engine, like new. Ia
inch Parma Water Litter with DIS
charge pipe. o. A. Kratz.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
PROSPECTS OF PROTECTION
AFFECT WOOL MARKETS

OF wool. The fact that all the offer
ings were sold exerted steadylng
influence on the trade.
Boston dispatches are still talk
ing OF Germany's being financed by
Great Britain for the manufacture OF
large quantities OF British crossbred
wools. II this is arranged the wool
market should be strengthened CON
siderably.
Some eastern wool men are re-
ported as feeling that the retailers
are blocking the game by striving
to hold up prices until they can clear
their shelves and state that, II they
would only lower their prices to
reasonable levels. business would
start up again. Others attribute the
slackness to general lack OF con-
fldence.
"Thc following quotation Ia from
the Daily News Reeord New York;
OF November s:
Altogether, the wool situation,
while difficult, seems to promise
early improvement. Everybody con-
nected with the industry is eagerly
looking forward to renewed de-
mand for wool, feeling sure that as
soon rs current stocks begin to move,
prices will also mend. Talk about
the Western growers holding their
wool indefinitely Is all right, while
the market remains dull, but when
things move. even though prices adj
vance slowly. more and more OF the
holders will be induced to sell. In
fact there In wool enough available
today. what Ia needed above all
things, Is demand
"The market quotations from the
same paper have been figured into
terms Of grease wool at representa-
tive Idaho shrInkages Wool market
quotations are not TO be considered
too seriously with tho market In It's
present condition.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09
Wool Sales In Australia Evidence
Tendency Of American Buyers
To Hold OFF Foreign
Markets

Boise, Ida, Nov. Speculation
as to the possibility OF prospective
tariff under the new administration
has had its effect on the wool mar
ket says n statement by X. B. Millln,
sheep specialist OF the University Of
Idaho extension division. This re-
suit is noticeable, according to Mr..
Millin in it's relation to the pur-
chases OF wool in Australia by Amer
lean Buyers.
October sales I'm Australia did
? not meet with great success and
prices realized were below those
quoted for American markets at tho
same time, says his statement. "In-
ability TO know whether the low
point In wool prices had been reach
cd and the possibility OF having TO
meet protective tariff In this coun-
try on the arrival prevented larger
purchases by American buyers.
Some small purchases were made
FOR American manufacturers ac-
count but the woods secured were to
be manufactured Immediately upon
arrival in this country.
Strange to say, most OF the wool
recently sold IN the east has been
coarse wool. This has been used
by carpet manufacturers who seem
TO have enough demand for their
products to keep their mills busy
a sale OF coarse woods by the govern
ment In october was considered n
success. due TO the fact that all
wools offered were sold, although
prlcos were very low. The moye-
ment In carpet wooIs VIII not mean
much 10 American sheep mon, for
thoy produce but little Of this class
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE -- ~ room modern
house, close in, on Oregon Street
Can be rented as apartments II deslr-
ed Easy terms-Ses Mrs. T. b. Fls-
or. Phone 93-w. -4S-52.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE milch COWS: Grade
Jerseys, one years, the other 9
years old, fresh sometime this.
month. V. V. Hickox, Phone 2OO-M.
ontario II. f. d. 52-1
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

FOR sALE-Buick Roadster. y50e
first class condition, will consider
banksbls note. J. II. Test, phone
HOW, Ontario, Oregon. n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-Good milch COW, or
will trade for hay. Box cal. Ontario.
II.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
BOUQUET RAMEE TALCUM
POWDER

A delightful preparation, made of
the finest italian Tale, double bolted
and purified.
Contains the combined perfumes of
rose, jasmine, heliotrope and lilac.
Standard Price, One Can--------50c
This Sale, Two Cans------------51c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
Medicated Skin Soap

Medicated Skin Soap
Produces soft, creamy lather; is
recommended very highly and keeps
the skin soft and healthy. If used
once, you will not be without it in
your home.
Standard Price, One Cake--------25c
This Sale, Two Cakes------------26c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
ASPIRIN TABLETS

These are genuine Aspirin Tablets.
Each containing 5 grains. Made by
Americans in America. Packed doz-
en- in box, 2 dozen in a box, 100 in
bottle.
Standard Price inns Ssse
1OO. acc Bottles. 90c
24's. 35c -------2B Boxes, 36c
12's. 2Oc Boxes, 2lc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
KLENZO TAR SHAMPOO SOAP

HH%HV 1HHS oH11k1u3 OO OVzH
A very large cake, and an excep-
tional bargain. To those who like TO
use tar soap for the treatment Of
the hair we can assure that in this
soap they are obtaining what we be-
lieve to be the finest cake of soap, for
the money, on the market. Be sure to
try at least few cakes of this soap.
Standard Price, One Cake-------25c
This Sale, Two Cakes----------26c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

HARMONY TOILET WATER
Beautiful packages of high grade
toilet water each containing the true
odor Of the flower whose name it
bears. Violet, Lilac and Wistaria.
Standard Price, One Bottle---S1.OO
This Sale, Two Bottles for----S1.O1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
REXALL TOOTH PASTE

A perfect dentrifice, antiseptic and
deodorant. Cleans and whitens the
teeth. Comes out fiat on the brush
Standard Price, One Tube 25c
This Sale, Two Tubes 26c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

CASCADE LINEN
One pound in a package. We also
have envelopes to match. If it. is
true that the good taste of a person
is expressed by the quality Of their
Stationery, then your taste will be es-
tablished with your friends. The
texture and quality of Cascade is
known from Coast to Coast.
Standard Price. - One Pound Soc
Sale Price----------Two Pounds Sic
MAXIMUM HoT-WATER BOTTLE
The largest selling bottle in the
world. The price everywhere is $3.50
each. Full two-quart capacity.
Guaranteed for one year.
Standard Price, One Bot. $3.50
This Sale, Two Bots. $2.61
CHARMONA FACE POWDER
The real perfect face powder, in the
three desired tints. Has all the quail
itise Milady looks for in the higher
priced packages. Try it and be con-
vinced.
Standard Price, One Box 35c
This Sale, Two Boxes 36c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

Standard Price Two Pkgs., 35c
This Sale, Four Pkgs. 36c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE!

Owing to conditions exist
ing in Coffee market, It is
impossible to offer Opeko
Breakfast Coffee as a reg
ular one cent item. it is
offered to you, however,
at a very low price, and
at practically a profit Of
1c a pound to the dealer.
This is an unusually good
quality and consists of the
finest blends Of Coffee
that can be obtained at
anywhere near the price
we offer it.
Special Price, 43c per lb.
Nowhere in America ex-
cept at the Rexall Store
can coffee of such a quail
ity be purchased at this
price.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-06-17

SYMONDS INN FLAVORING EX-
TRACT
The higest grade the market affords.
Two ounce bottles.
35c Vanilla --------------2f for S6c.
4Oc Lemon for r41c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Enjoyable Reception
for Visitors

Providing an opportunity for their
friends to meet their house guests.
Mrs George II. Boucher and Mrs.
Edgar Barnes entertained With a tea
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Boucher. in honor of Mrs. Rex
Weeks OF Yakima. and Miss Harriet
Boucher OF MooSejaw. who are visit.
1ng Mrs. Boucher. and also in com.
pliment 10 Mrs. Barnes house guest.
Mrs Clarence Cannon Of Tacoma
Asfers in shades OF purple and pink
we're uassed with artistic skill in the
drawing room. where the guests
we're received by the hosSesses.
ycsts Of honor and Mrs. George u.
S9ofield. Mrs. w. A. Foster. Mrs. J.
,rAIbright. and Mrs. J. II. Little.
w was chosen for the tea table
lining room. effectively develop.
,s masses OF golden glow. mari.
nd button flowers. Aiternat.
ss,e urns were Mrs. Bert Far
-. - ~ l.. Mohundro. Mrs. Cal.
nd Mrs Harry Kaufman
ices was Mrs. o. c. Eos
s,p OF young ladies' as.
- .Hsea table including Miss
49, -, ,gipley and Miss Lucille
'Ss 'ui'a fs'ey and Miss Lucille
t'ammon. IAtt Arnorel Mcpoweii
welcomed the Gers AZ the door
During the afta,oon n SeI,rh,fuI
musical programmes given with
Miss Iris CangieIdss,~. nm. en,i,,.
-. anu MISS .aA'a'' Mcpherson as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
VARIED USES
OF THE LEMON

A little lemon jules ia the wash
boiler whitenH tho clothes.
Attacks Of indigestion are relieved
by lemon juice.
Paste made OF sulphur and lemon
Juice cicannen straw hats. Let paste
dry and brush OF after ~ hours.
Eemon juice removes burn stains
from fine textures.
slices OF lemon rubbed along TEN
pies will relieve bad headaches.
naif lemon. eaten several times
day. breaks up a cold
lemon removes grease stains on
wood and marble surfaces.
MaEneuia and lemon. made Into a
paste, IL excellent TO whiten the
hands
A little lemon juice rubbed on the
skin AZ night viii soften and whiien
its texture.
Lemon juice and water will loosen
the tartar that forms on The teeth
II alec makes the breath sweet
Lemon IL excellent In ciehsinE tan
shoes. To remove black stains. rub
with a soft cloth.
Washing the hair with a solution
Of lemon juice viii free II from fatty
necrrilons. Also viii keep u clean
and bright and win prevent falling
out.
lemon juice win cure slight
wounds In III, hands and Ia excel.
lent for ehliblainH.
Lemon juice viii clean silver. glass
and brass. Also scours dirty pots
and pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

Tho florists of Western Sib~ris
are stated 10 be 200 900 900 acres in
extent
-~~~~~s~-~-~~-~~-~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tho Training School for Nurses. on
furiouKh from FatchFarh. India.
Dr. clementsno G. Bash. from
Douw hoaNtai Of Pckiu. China.
Miss Alic. ". Monk. principal Of
the cirfs' school NJ sapporo. Japan.
Mites Mary Aiillloan. who viii sail
on September "a. 10 take supervision
az the Home Economics department
In the School for Girls In Hanchow.
China.
Mrs. Hcrbcr, Mexican. from the
Seldom Jackson Industrial school In
sitka. Alaska.
Mrs. II. r. Packard. on furiough
from UrumiR. Wes, Persia
Mrs J l.. Harvey. nurse. from the
John q. Kerr hospital In Canton.
China
Dr. Mcdonald. on furiouRh from
the China Inland mission.
Miss Soltau. on furlouRh from
the China Inland mission.
Members OF the Prcsbyterial please
make reservations BY Friday. Sep.
TENDER 10. Phone Mrs Robert
Campbell. Kenwood ISIS. or Mrs. u.
y. Bliss. Queen Anne 5s03.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

tiycyWash relieves that. l have rec
commended your medicine TO several
young ladies who have all benefited
by it"--Mrs. AGNES L. BELLOWS, 3O6
Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, n. Y.
Young women who are troubled
with painful or irregular periods.
backache, headache, dragging-down
sensations. fainting spells or In
digestion should take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Thou
sands have been restored to health BY
this root and herb remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice 70
lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Women only
open. read and answer such letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Meeting This Evening Of Rainier
Post

The women's auxiliary 10 Rainier
Post No. FL. American Legion. will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
in Veterans hall In the Armory. A
report will be made on the state
conference Of the Legion auxiilaries
held In Spokane last week. Plans
Will be made for a card party 20 be
held the latter part OF the month.
Mrs. Kenneth Durham. president;
Mrs. Maurice Thompson and Mrs.
William fnglis were the delegates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
FRIED CORN
O ears sweet corn
; slices bacon
9 tablespoons milk
u.,a.r
pepper

Cut corn from cob. Cut bacon In
small pieces and cook In a frying.
nan over slow fire 10 try out the
fat Add corn and milk. Cover and
cook slowly for 10 or Is minutes tin
corn Is tender. Season with pepper
and brown quickly. Fold and serve
AT once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
SPORTS FOR WOMEN

GRESHAM. England. Sept "a
sports meeting for women only. aged
ITO 10. has become an annual affair
in Chesham. In the tug OF war the
team OF naidcns beat the natrons. A
ss.ycar old woman won the sprint
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
To Introduce Ne


Mrs Theodore +. Harxsberrh and
her daughter. Miss Gertrse tsardon
berRh. have extended invf ,tor. TO-
q tea to be given Thurst,, a,,cr.
noon. September IS. at their orr. T.,
Laurelhurst. honoring MrS.r .,s
Hardenbergh of Chicago. VIII ,,,,n
Mr.. Hardcnb~gh arrives TOD 80
spend some time in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

Following their regular monthly
meeting OF the womcu's rrcsbytsrial
of Seattle rrcsbytery 10 be held on
Tuesday. September is. In the ladies'
DariorH Of tho First Presbyterian
church. the ladies viii serve lunch.
con Mt .. IN. In honor OF mission.
aries on their furlougha and who arc
visiting in the city prior 20 their de-
parturc 10 foreign fields The most
Of these invited guests are residents
Of Seattle. and include;
Mrs. r. s. Soltau. daughter Of Mr.
Rnd Mrs. ]. Addison Campbell. Of
Seattle. on furlough from kangkei.
Korea.
Miss Jcasic H. Mcbride. guest OF
her sister. Mrs. u. G. Hall. having
just returned from New York city.
and will sail for India I'm October.
Miss Sarah J.. McRobbie. head OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

DEAuvILLE. France .--nBy MALL
Its the new.rich and their desire
20 create sensations that has put this
famous old watering place on the
bum. say the society people who are
going elsewhere this year. Gowns
like the one In the picture give Deau'
Vile a black eye sociaiiy-~but the
ncw-rich are spendera, say the
townsfolk. so they worry little about
such sleeveless. stockingiess cos
tunes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

Major ". y. Meister. u. 4. A., Mrs.
Melntcr and daughter. Miaa Barbara
Mointer. will depart next week for
Chicago. where Major Mcistcr has
been assigned 10 the attending sur.
goon's office In that city.
Mrs Frank Fretwell will leave the
end of the week for Yakima. 20 spend
week as the guest OF Mrs MarRue.
rite Stewart Fisk aud Miss Gladys
Stewart
Mrs William Pitt Dillingham; will
depart tomorrow for Winnipeg. Man,
10 be the guest for few days Of
Mr.. and Mrs stephen Franklin
Pierce at the Royal Alexandria hotel
In Chicago she viii b. joined by Mr..
Dillingham;, ana after "a short stay
they viii return 10 their home In
Louisville. Ken.
Mr. william Grunnah. OF Van.
eouver. -. C.. IL spending a few days
ia the city.
Mr. and Mrs Itex Stafford spent
the week end Ia Vancouver. ~. c.
Mr.. l.. X. Gnynor. Jr.. left Tuesday
FOR three'wecks trip thru the East.
Mrs. c. A. Hcndrickson and her
daughter. Miss Florence Hendiick
son. who have been guests Ia town
for week, are leaving tomorrow for
their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Lorraine LonAway OF Tim
Ohio. Is the house guest Of Air. and
Mrs. james =. AEnew.
Among the many Seattle people
who enjoyed the holiday In Vancou
Yer. - G. We're Mt Forrest Tucker
ana SIR. Ben Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farwen Putnam
Lily and MIR and Mrn. Henry X
Sander have returned from weeks
MOTOR trip around Vancouver island
Mr and Mrs. william l.. Rhodes
are departing next week FOR the
East to place their son. William J
Rhodes. In Cascadiiia preparatory
| school During the absence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rhodes their home Will be
occupied by their son.in law and
daughter. SIR. and Mrs. Aubrey WI
ton. who remove from Hunts poin,
on "Wednesday.
Arriving today 10 be present al the
stubb-Jerono nnptiais on September
20 h Mrs. Enslcy Boyd smith Of Oak
land. who viii be a guest OF Mir. and
Mrs Timothy Jerome
Mr.. and Mrn Lambert gierubersl
Of Tse s7th ave. are receiving con
gratulaunna on the birth OF a daugh
ter Wednesday. September s.
Mrs. Mark odeii and children re
turned yesterday from Saints Rest
where they have enjoyed three
weeks recreation.
Mr. MarrhaH Allen. who has beer
EaS, for some time participating In
tennis tournaments I'm Winnipeg.
Montreal. southampton. New York
and Boston. win return 20 his home
Saturday.
Accompanied by Mrs. Margarc,
Lewis Of Los Angeles. Mrs. Il. Grant
McMickcn returned last weclS after
spending the summer In the South
Mrt. Lewis will remain untn the end
Of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Informal Dinner

Miss Hazel Mcmillan Was hostess
u an Informal dinner last evening
ct her hons, eomplimcnting Miss
Florence Hendrickson OF Minneapo-
rs. who Is a Seattle visitor. Miss
Hcndrfckson and Miss Mcmillan were
friends and schoolmatcs at Miss
Ftnch's school in New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Supper for San
Francisco Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Adler Brown enter.
tanned informally at supper Monday
evening at their home. compliment.
airy TO Mr.. Harry Timm Of San Fran.
cisco. who Is spending the week In
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Sunday Tea for
Betrothed Couple

Mrs. James Hamilton DoVeuve
has planned a sunday afternoon tea.
With calling hours from until 7
o'clcek. In entertainment of Miss
Eleanor Keith and her fianee. Lieut..
Stewart Macklin. L. =. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Miss Black TO BE
H0n0red

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Burwell
langdon win be hosts al a dinner OF
twelve covers on Saturday evening
at their home. honoring Miss An.
toinefte Black. who departs soon to
ee-enter yassar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
THE WORTHLESS WORKER

The White Collar Mana skilled
worker. are you? Where are your
tools2
The Other Fellow-Sold 'cm 10 an
odd job man. What does a skilled
worker want with toois?-Detroit
News.