davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy TO Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands tn
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacoo habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, lust
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops Shortly the habit is complete
ly broken, and you are better OF
mentally, physically, financially. It's
SO easy, 80 simple. Get a box Of No
To-Bac and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

A. Russian court Official nursed q
stsange notion In regard to overcoats.
He spent the best part Of his life in
vsnefng q reversible garment OF that
<h0acter. When he had attained his
desire he was the happiest man In
fetFegrad. In winter hs made a prac-
ttee q entering q friends house clad
IN beaver and Of leaving dressed in
F1ln6ser. He boosted that he could
attend q wedding and q funeral IN the
0aDe garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

NEW SHOW COMING
TO PALACE HIP

Melody. tsrpsichorc. laughter and
athletics combine to make the new
show. labelled ''aii-s,ar." promised at
Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow. one Of
infinite variety and entertaining
power.
An outstanding feature OF tb< bin
Ii tho offering OF Madame verobeIl
and company. billed ar Songs and
Dances OF 1891
The playiet OF the bill viii be pro
vidcd by that eminent comedian.
George II. Randall. and his company.
among whom are Rose Marston and
Kelley conboy.
Further variety Is impaired 10 the
bin thru the speciality OF Frank Rog.
ers. the young coiored comedian who
IL known an -the man Of many
voices
George Reed and Alice Lucy are
musical comedy favoritea
The Stutx brothers win provide
tumbiing and difficult equilibristc
fcau
Bessie Love in starred IN the feat.
urc photopiay. Penny OF Top Hill
Train"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Miss Bolster Announces
Wedding Attendants

The wedding OF Miss Helen Boil
ster, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs ~. W.
Bolster. to Mr.. Ralph Lehman. Will
be solemnizcd In tho Church OF the
Epiphany ON Friday afternoon. Au.
gust IS. al $50 o'clock. with Rev.
Cameron Morrison reading the serv'
ice. The maid OF honor will be her
sister. Miss Edna Bolster. and the
attendants arc 10 be MIS-, Thomas f.
Douglas Cielen Calhounh Miss Helen
Mackinnon. Miss Alice English and
Miss sigrid Han. Miss Maud White
will sing preceding the ceremony.
and n reception viii follow AT the
home OF the brides parents.
Miss Bolster Is a graduate OF the
University OF Washington. with the
class OF 1918, where she took her
A. n. degree. In June OF this year
she graduated from Columbia univer'
sity. taking her masters degree. She
Is a member OF Kappa Alpha Theta
fraferniay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
TINY STAR HIT
OF PAN SHOW

To be sure. the Pantaevs this week
In not without its girl act and II
II an entertaining mixture OF sing.
inx and dancing. but the httiest per.
son on the new bill IL its biggest hit
Miss Gloria Joy lis her name and her
fame heretofore has been largely on
the motion picture screen. But now
she L. In vaudeville and this week Ia
scoring the biggest kind OF hi; In
n playiet called Heart Strings"
Supporting the little star are Herbert
Bethow and Marie Van Tasseii. the
latter former actress widely
known in Seattle and the Northwest
for Appearances with various stock
companies.
"Hanky Panky. Jr..- Ii the name
Of the aforesaid girl act There are
i2 attractive young womcn'in II and
they can all dance. Some OF them
can sing and the act II tastefully
cesfumed and staged
Morgan Davis and Lulu Mccoy are
10 be mentioned prominently In the
comedy honors OF the new bill.
Lew Hoffman gets his fun from
manipulation OF hats. or. to put II
properly. the audience gets its fun
from HoffmAn's Tanipuiation Of
hats.
Wire and Walker are responsible
for an aerial novelty that Is artistic
and thrifty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

These ave fhe bookhnders ridrk6|
and aid him IN putting the book tel
ocfhcr. The rorions pages are q
printed on one large sheet Of papc1{
later being cut into pa0ca
What was the date and how many
people, II any, were killed In th4
great explosion at Black Tom Island
in New York harbor7 J. d. III
July so. 1916; ftco persons kilie<I
Is II advisable to raise martefB q
their fur NJ
The biological survey does not ~
courage the r0idno Of these ons~d
for their fur. II Is almost imposs5b
10 hare any success u5th them q
they do not breed In captivity.
How long Is the Brooklyn bridget
f l.
The entire length u $3.50 feet.
What is the argan tree and whert
does II growf DAN. A
The aroan 4 . cey remarkabss
tree uhich abornds In Southern
Morocco. but u seldom aeon else
phere. II "a gerry lcofy. bsf scIdoN
crceeds 20 feet IN height. TN
branches put out horizontally. al
begin q yard above the croun1
Sheep, cattle and carteis feed on ~
leaves. and goats soiu stand on thu
hind legs TO reach them. but horos
ard males refuse TO touch tk<-
The srood. srhich Is pcry hard. ~
made into charcoal BY the sdftosA
The fruit. resembling a large otps.
Is used TO feed cattle and 10 aasu-
fdctvsc valuable OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

DO you know that your big boy
needs almost ms much food In the
curse OF n day as n lumberman at
work In a logging campf
Recent studies show that this II
pretty near the truth. Many n
mother sees the days provtsions dis
appear before the assaults OF her
hungry lad with something like dis
may. and asks herself how he can
possibly hold II all.
The fact In that a great many boys.
and girls. too. arc under.fed In those
years between ~ and 10. when they
arc growing no fast and shooting up
into men and women almost over.
night
Such rapid development makes
heavy demands upon the food sup
ply and a great many Thousands OF
such boys and girls need more food
than they are getting. Quantity II
the great thing. II doesn't matter so
much what ~ ia as long as there is
enough OF II. and II the home table
were more bountifully supplied with
common foods. including bread and
butter. meat. eggs. fish or fowl. milk
vegetables Of all kinds common
fruits. cereals and an abundance Of
plain sweets there would be much
less Hurrcptitlous eating OF all sorts
OF stuff. picked up by the way. and
bought at tho corner candy store. an
well as far less malnutrition and
physical defects OF many sorts.
Such children not only need three
bountifui meals IA day. but should
have midmorning and mid.afternoon
lunches II their appetites demand this
extra food. These extra meals may
b. very simple. but they should be
filling" u they meet expectations
And II the grocery bill grows with
tho same rapidlty as the boy. rcmem-
Der that the more groceries you pay
for. the more boy you have.
Q.-~ffow can I keep my child busy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Cynthia Gr@y-5
Fiue-year-old Has "Beaof'-Mother Thinks II "Cttte'
-Hof About Impressions Being Created ON Ch'tf5
Plastic Mind?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Please let me have space in your column
TO try 10 wake up the presentday parents mot all OF then
thank Cod TO the grave they making
little girl aged 51s years over TO my house tn
other day and said she had secret she wanted TO share wit
OF thanked her for the honor she conferre
upon but what do you think the secret was? III tell 1t
her words
rs. is my beau-hes my sweetheart and believe me II
going marry him pretty kiss the dddo every day
guess kiss him hundred times-on the mouth too II
don't like il much but should bbbe III tell the world IN
kisser."
asked her if her mother knew and she answered SURE
thing she she thinks it's cute and told me TO go to It.
Now what should happen to a mother like that? r
hang people for numbering bodies but it's perfectly leg
innate murder souls. Some child outgrows thost
things They do not It's mothers like the above who nur
ture and feed prostitution in both sexes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
MAKES GAIN Of
As POUNDS ON II
Remarkable Results Accom-
plished by Tanlac in Los
Angeles Woman's
Case.

'-ranlac In without doubt the
grandest Of medicines and has Ger.
tainly been a godsend to me- said
Mrs Fannie williams. OF 7z5 Il.
Pico ST. Los Angeles. Mrs. WI.
liams came TO Los Angeles seven
years ago from Denver. Col. where
she had resided for sixteen years.
when / began taking Tanlac I
was in such condition I wasn't able
TO do a bit OF my homework. but
this wonderful medicine actually
built me up forty.five pounds In
weight and restored me to perfect
health. I had simply suffered
agony for five years with stomach
trouble. My appetite was so poor I
could scarcely eat a thing, and even
then / would have indigestion and
bloat with gas until the pain and
distress was almost unbcarable. My
nerves were 80 upset the least little
noise worried me and nights could
hardly sleep a wink. My liver and
kidneys were terribly disordered and
my joints were all full OF rheuma.
tism. In fact, was practically an
invalid, and II ! hadn't run across
Tanlac when I did I don't believe
I would be alive today.
II hadn't taken Taniac but a
short time before I felt a wonder.
full change for the better. and four
bottles rid mo entirely of all my
troubles. The rheumatism and
stomach trouble disappeared.
could eat juN anything I wanted.
and never had an ache or pain OF
any kind. The nervousness left me,
my sleep became sound and refresh
ing, and I could do all my house.
work with ease. II has been a year
now since l took Tanlac. 80 I know
the results are lasting"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bar.
tells. Drug stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
TUTTI-FRUTTI
CONSERVE

Twelve peaches. s ounces. pears.
apples. > lemons. 6 plums. sugar.
Pare fruit and remove seeds Cut
lemons In quarters and remove seeds.
Put lemons. ounces. pears and apples
thru tho food chopper. Add peaches
and plums cut in small pieces and
weigh. Add y pound OF sugar 10
every pound OF fruit Put sugar and
fruit in preserving kettle. layer for
layer. and le, stand over night Bot
until mixture thiekens. Pour into
stcrilixed Jars and seal while hot
tcopyriHht. issi. By Seattle start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

thru the hong. hot summer after.
noons7 lie In five years old
Al am sending you directions for
making n sand boz. Also a set OF
building blocks. and other indoor oc-
oupationa-
o.--Ts iced tea bad for children'
A-Decidedly. yes. Children should
not have iced drinks OF any sort
Both tea and coffee are absolutely
forbidden in the diet OF children OF
all agca
o.-Do you think II n good plan 10
take baby and a young child 10 the
moving picture show or the ball
gamcs7
A---No. II II far better to keep
them away from all crowded places.
especially in hot weather. Every
baby should be asleep In bed for the
night by 6 or at night II is de.
structive Of trimming In right sleeping
habits TO take them To any sort OF
evening entertainments
o.-Are there any "don'ts- for the
prospective mother1
Ayes. there are some important
prohibitions, but fancy the dos
are even more important. am send.
Ing you a set Of both sorts OF rules.
The first rule Is put yourself under
tho care OF the best possible doctor
and let him keep track Of your case
thruout the entire pregnancy.
OIL had TO wean my baby at one
month. lie IL not thriving very well
What can feed him,
A case Ike this should prop
eriy be under the direction OF a baby
specialist Perhaps you can stii get
back your breast milk. am send.
ing you directions for the treatment
OF tho breasts for this purpose.
There are very few cases where the
breast milk cannot be kept and can.
not be adapted 20 the baby's needs.
with good care.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Subscription Dance
POSTPONED

The first In n series OF subscrip-
ton dances planned for Friday even
ing at the Yacht club has been post.
poned on account OF conflicting with
the supper-dance to take place at
the Tennis club. Instead 1t VIII be
given on Saturday evening. August
20. with the original committee In
charge. Mr.. William Eyman. Mr..
Marfield Boicon. Mr.. Justin Haynes,
Mr.. Clark Hamiip. Mr.. Millington
Gray and Mr.. Stephen Haynes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Midsummer Frolic
Dance

The knights OF the Knite win en-.
tertain with a midsummer frolic
dance at the club rooms OF the
Young Mems Hebrew association
Thursday evening. August IL. Plans
give promise that IL will be one OF
the most successful affairs in the so
ciai calendar of the fraternity.
The list OF patrons and patronesses
will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosen, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Mosler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman MosIer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tall Mr.
and Mrs. s. Mosler. DIR. and Mrs II.
Friedman, MIR. and Mrs. Abe Kotkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nleder, Dr. and
Mrs. Samuel Koch. MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Herman. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dcatch.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Silver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kaplen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enron Wiener. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Nicder, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
sidelsky, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allen Rick
les. Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Lushg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Esfeld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
PEAR CONSERVE

-Four pounds p~srS pounds
sugar. spound rnians. . lemons. !
oranges. cup English wninuts.
Peel and core pears and cut IN
small pieces. Peel ornnses and lem.
onH and put skin thru the food chop.
per. Cut the fruit In thin slices Tut
fruit In preserving kettle with Il cup
water and the sugar. when the
mixture begins 10 thicken add the
nuts and boil untn the pears are
transparent Pour into sfer1iixed
glasses and cover with parafnn when
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
ATES
TO REMEMBER

WEDNESDAY. August TO-
Mins Helen Worheyr Will We'd NJ
john Henry ONeti IN the First
baptist church ct : o'clock.
Theodore Home Pageant on the
grounds OF Mira EliHs Ferry
irary's homo.
THURSDAY. Auorsr IL
Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters Win com
piiinent Mrs Albert Charles Stub
with an afternoon Of bridge
Junior members Of tho Momeas
University club 90 sponsor a nlenio
AZ the homo % Mrs William n,
suttoa at East seattle
Mrs W. 4. Waldo 10 entertain With
tea from ! until o'clock.
honoriux Mrs. Milton G. CARRIER.
Miss Ruth CARRIER and Miss Alice
Elliott
FRIDAY. ArGIsr H.
Nrn John q. Pierce Win b hostess
AZ a large bridge At her home.
Tho marriage Of Miss rhelma War
old 10 Mr. Howard pu~rson chAas
tain will be snlemniacd In Trinity
church at o'clock
Miss Ezperance tlpsky win wed Mr.
George n Chamserlin IN 81
Johns Parish church at e'eleck
Mrs. Howard Knott viii ensersain
with tea AZ her home from
unti o'clock. ccmpiimensinx
Mrs ccrneiiu. Edward Hughes
and Mrs Joseph knott
TUESDAY. AUGUST ia
Mrs geors~ \. NrIcushtfn viii
entertain with a bridge party at
the Nomen's University club.
Miss Edith Leors nro~n viii We'd
NJ Arthur @. Anderson IN the
Columbia Congregational church
At sas oeioch.
Hunts foint Country eiue 20 ave
hN N1f sinA@ car
hNA N ,he eF'nies
ese ~. sV'etn'
NerHneuse 20 ~. fIe"sIee ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Decomposed Granite
Isn't Satisfactory

SPOKANE. Aug. io--Bccause de.
composed granite was the hardest
substance found. a third hole drilled
on the Columbia river AZ Grand Cou.
lee ferry In search OF a dam ate has
been abandoned. according TO Ivan
y. Coodncr, chief engineer OF the Co.
lumbla basin survey committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Service at Tea Shop
Thursdou

Queen Anne guild Of the ChIldren's
Orthopedfc hospital will be in charge
OF the Little Tea shop Thursday.
with Mrs. g. ID. Longmuir as hostess.
assisted by Mrs. II. r. Elliott. Mrs.
J. r. McKeaud, Mrs. w. NJ. Huma-
son, Mrs. jeanette Baxter. Mrs. c.
A. Ward. Mrs w. T. Robertson.
Mrs. Herbert Washington and Mrs.
w. v. Swanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Young LADIES' Insltu1r Excursion
and Dance

The Young LADIES' institute VIII
entertain with a moonlight excursion
and dance ut Fortuna park. Saturday
evening, August II. leaving LeschI
park ut 3 O'Clock. The younger ma.
irons OF the institute viii act as
chaperons. Following are the com
mittces In charge:
Execuuvc-MiSs Esther Doian
Miss Josephine MaiIoy. Mrs. Grace
Brady. Miss Louise Corbctt. Miss
Geraldine Arnxt and Miss Elizabeth
Robinson.
Refrcshments--Anss Della Muir
ply. Miss Teresa Ford. Miss Julia
Wolph and Miss Mary McMulicn.
Reception--Miss Clara Brons. Miss
Quecnio Dreaney. Miss Evelln Smith
and Miss Mary McKaig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Lc'cis Issues Inritd-
tions for Tea; Wedding
Attendants Chos en-,
Cards ont for Garden
Tea.

INVITATIONS have been issued by
i Mrs. Nilfred Lewis for a tea 20
be given at her home Friday after
noon, from untii o'clock. honor
ing Mrs J. H. Hillsman of Atlanta,
Ga, who Is the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Ralph KEENAN,. and Mrs. Rich
ard Vaughn. who Is visiting her par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Allan.
Assisting the hostess Will be Mrs.
Ralph KEENAN,. Mrs. A. II. Lundin.
Mrs. William Rawn. Mrs. Clarke Gal
lup and Mrs Mabel Door. Presiding
at the urns are to he Mrs. w. III.
Boyle. Mrs T.. IL. stuart. Mrs. r. A,
Triple and Mrs IL. +. Allan, assist
ed By Miss Haxcl Allan. Miss Lucia
Meachan and Miss Bcrnetta Bar
hour. Little John and Mary Lewis
win greet tho callers at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Mrs. Shank Issues Cards
for Garden Tea

Mrs. corwin Sheridan Shank has
issued cards for a garden tea TO be
given at her home. s52 seth ave. ~.
"Wednesday afternoon. August II.
from 4 until s O'Clock. complImenting
her daughter. Miss Katherine shank,
whose marriage to Mr.. Arthur Trum-
bull Lee win take place In the First
Baptist church Wednesday evening.
<Qpteuber Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

Eight cups blackberrses, . oranges
sugar.
Squeeze tho Juice from the oranges
and discard the skins Of two. Tut
one skin thru the food chopper. Put
berries with cup Of water In pre-
serving kettle and simmer for u
minutes. Hub thru a sieve. Add or
ange juice and nISin TO berries and
measure. usc three cups OF sugar
20 every four Of fruit. Boil unit
thick and pour into H;erflixed jars
Cover with parnffin when cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

It's nippy bat it's nice.
That is. Of course, II you
hare a figure adapted TO MP
piness.
Just glimpse the neu
silhouette Of the approaching
fall trottcur. IL is Of gray
icorsted nth black binding
on collar, pockets and cuffs,
The skirt is nine inches from
the ground and the coat,
nipped in at the toaist. so as
10 shame the very sassiest
Beau Br1mmel, flares ont
Nth no compromise oUer the
hips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
GLOVES

Soap and water will not clean your
soil-d hid gloves. but soap and milk
will Spread smoothly on towel
which has been folded several times,
Dip n piece OF clean flannel into the
milk and then rub off some OF the
soap. with this rub the gloves down.
ward toward the fingers. Continue
untn the glove. II white. looks yellow.
or N dark. until Il looks black. Then
hang up TO dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Stag Party at
Bachelor Quarters

Honoring Mfr. Howard ID. Chastaln,
whose marriage to Miss Thelrna Har-
old will take place In Trinity church
Friday evening. stag party was
given at his bachelor quarters last
evening by a group Of sixteen young
men who have at some time or other
"bached" together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Informal Bridge Party
VII Compliment
Visitor

Mrs. J. Allen Smith and Mrs. r. n.
Holmes will entertain with an In.
formal bridge party at the residence
Of Mrs. Holmes Wednesday after.
noon. complimenting Mrs. Orville r.
Cockerill. OF Moscow. Idaho. who Is
the house guest OF Dean John T.
Condor and Mrs Condor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs George w. Booic icft
Monday by motor for Lake Crescent.
where they win spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Greeley Spar.
sur. OF New York. who have been the
guests OF their son and daughter-ln
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. SparEur
for the pas; six weeks. left yesterday
afternoon. via California. for their
home. Later they viii leave for
Florida 10 spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James :. o-Rsiiey are
Of son. James Joseph. jr- at Provi-
dcnce hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Hurfbut. MISS
Elizabeth Huribut and their house
guest. Mrs. A. v. Faris. Of fndianap-
oils. are on \ motor trip 70 Mount
Rainier.
Mr.. Carl Dittmar. OF Cleveland. o..
arrived today TO join Mrs Dittmar.
who ls the guest Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Frye. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dittmar will remain until tn. frst
OF September.
Mrs Edwin A. strout. Miss Mary
Struve, Mira Francis II. Brownell
and Mrs. Josiah Collins are spending
a few days at Paradise inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pearson. Of Chi
cago. arrived yesterday to spend n
few weeks with their son.in.iaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nor.
gan Mills.
Mrs william Darsie, OF Palo Alto.
Cal, viii arrive tomorrow 20 visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund r. Bowdcn.
Mrs. Jack Noyes has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kirkman.
and sister. Mrs. NJ. J. kirkman. OF
Evanston. H., who arrived last sun
day 10 remain for several months.
DR.. Helen Babcock, DR.. o. %. Bah
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Butler. Mr..
Howard Russell and Mr.. Frank
Mechner returned yesterday from
three weeks vacation on the Skagit
river.
Mrs. James Macfariane. Mrs. John
w. Eddy. Mrs. Anna Thomson NIL.
burn and Mrs. Robert Greer spent
the week end at Mount Rainier.
Mrs Carlton Belts. Of Buffalo, who
was the guest for a few days last
week OF Miss Catherine Collins. left
Monday for her home.
Mrs. Moritz Thomson and Mrs.
James Macfariane, with her daugh.
ter. Anne. are leaving tomorrow for
a stay at Saints Rest.
Mrs. Anne Coughlin OF Portland.
Ore. arrived yesterday 10 be the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Berry for two weeks.
Miss Margaret Lincoln OF Phila-
delphia arrived Saturday TO spend
two months In the West. She is the
guest for the present OF her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Holmes.
Later she win visit her cousin, Mrs.
Forrest Goodfellow. at Snoqualmic
Falls.
Prof and Mrs. Orvirle r. Cock.
Grill OF Moscow, Idado. are the
guests Of Dean and Mrs. John r.
Condor. Prof. CockeriE was for
merry with the law school of the
| University OF Washington. and Is
now connected with the University
OF Idaho.
Mr.. Hugh whitelaw, who has been
spending a month in Chicago, re-
turned to-day.
Mrs. Miller Freeman, Mrs. Bruce
Shorts. Mrs. Lawrence Boyle and
Mrs. Frank II. Case will return Fri
day from East Sound. where they
have been spending the past six
weeks.
Mr.. ]. II. Hillsnan OF Atlanta, Ca,
arrived yesterday to join Mrs. Hills
man. who IL visiting her brotherin.
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

MISS GREY YIN receive rsaA
Nl ers Of this department st
Ths Star sffics On Tuesdays frsm
> 70 4. and - sthar times By -
poinfxDent Please Do not c1sns
on other days than Tusdsy IN
Ien ysu have IN appesnfsnene
with Nh Grey, ~ uncIpec4eo
yxitars Interfere with bar writ
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10

PORT ANGELEs.-Ferry storm
King. between Piedmont and Fair
hoime. on Lake Crescent. TO be taken
off Sept /. Costs $500 a month TO
operate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-10
Admiral Eberle Host

Admiral Edward w. Ebcric was
host this afternoon on board the flag.
ship New Mexico. entertaining with
the first In n series Of iuncheons he
is giving TO Seattle friends.