davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

AtAte and distinct from the
general property tax levy.
Instances are reported Of
men who derive incomes
ranging from $4,000 up who
do not pay any taxes for the
upkeep Of city, county, state,
port or school government
except q S. poll tax this year.
In one case, rich bachelor lives
nj a local hotel. He owns no real
estate in this state and be owns no
personal property. except his clothes.
He has a lot OF money invested In
securities and some money In
mortgage loans. He also has some
ready cash In the hanks. None Of
this wealth In subject to city or state
or any kind Of tax. He escapes with
the poll tax and the federal income
tax.
In California his wealth would be
levied upon. And Il would be levied
on in Oregon. and In New York, and
most everywhere else.
In Washington the tax levy il i'm.
posed upon real estate and personal
property only.
THAT'S WHAT MAKES TAX
LEVY HIGHER HERE
| This. II IL pointed out. makes the
tax levy higher here than IL would
be II the same tex principles were
applied In Washington as In the
other coast states. Efforts TO remedy
this situation. however. have uni
formly been defeated by the iegisla.
ture.
Our tax laws" says Assessor
Hull. "are discriminatory. unfair
and out Of date. We are nedged
about by constitutional provisions
that would shame an uncivilAed
country. Yet our legislators turn
deaf ear to any suggestion for tax
| reforms. Powerful interests are al
ways on hand exerting their influ-
ence to keep up our barbaric tax
system"
II one hundred employees were
dropped from the public payrolls to-
day. the difference In the tax levy
would be hardly noticeable. It was
pointed out. II 800 were dropped in
King county the saving would
amount to approximately sa50. 900. or
just mill. With 800 less employees
In King county than there are today.
the tax levy would be reduced from
II mills to 70 milis--that's all.
1T Is apparent. them" asserts
Hull. that while every supernumer.
airy should be dropped from the pub.
lie payroll. II Is not in that direction
whence our real relief must come"
RAILROADS DON'T PAY
ENOUGH TAXES HERE
Hull points out further Unequal
ity in railroad taxes. The city OF
Portland gets more taxes from the
railways than Seattle. and In San
Francisco and Los Angeles, where
only two transcontinental systems
enter. the tax receipts from railways
are several times bigger than In Se-
attic.
This Is due TO the fact that In
Washington the taxes collected from
the railways are divided among the |
counties according to the mileage. |
This despite the fact that the big |
railway terminals are located In Sc |
attic. Thus some counties In the
state get more OF the railway taxes
than King county gets, altho the |
railway property here Is valued at |
a far bigger sum. Railway property |
on the waterfront In Seattle pays |
no more taxes. so far as the King |
county treasury u concerned. than in
parts Of the state where there u mol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

PAwHUskA. Okla. May Ia
Samuel Shelley. deputy sheriff Of
osagc county and city marshal OF
Pershing. Okla. was shot and In.
stantly killed today by two bandits
whom he attempted to arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
INTER NOW THE
II PEANUT THIEF

Huzzah! Enter the peanut thief.
He quickly lodged from the scene
after taking 25 pounds of the shelied
delicacy from Mrs, NJ. Collins' auto
In front OF her home at 1917 Eighth
ave. w. wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Emergency Tariff
II in Conferences

WASHINGTON. May i2.-Thc en-
ergency tariff bill was In the hands
Of house and senate conferees today.
II passed the senate late yesterday
without amendment except those
made by the senate finance com
mittee.
The vote was 68 TO -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
BRIDE SINGS, "LORD,
| AM NOT WORTHY
IF PAPER is RIGHT

MAYFIELD. KY. May IA
local paper had this account OF n
wedding; "The groom wore con-
ventional clothes OF dark blue.
The organlst rendered Mendels-
sohn's march very beautifully. As
the bride and groom entered the
church. she sang % Lord. Am
Not Worthy with much feeling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
BABE Gets Tenth;
Kelly Gets Eighth

uUzUoIT. lEIeh. Nay 11---Bahe
Ruth slannad eue NJ leth hons
sun q ~ sensan N H.. ~
anning q today's tzms with Dstrsel
= nmn vas On the paths af shs
rne. Dauau was the victim
NEW YORK. May is---Iong
George Kelly of the Giants today
Knocked hls elxhth homo run Of
me season In - flnt inning q the
game With The - Louis Cardinals
Theb asss vers jnmmsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
$1,000 Stolen From
Cop and Messenre,

CHICAGO. May 1e.-Five bandits
held up Carl Lauer. State Con-
mercial and Savings bank messsrA
ger, and William Lusk. polion
man. today and secured S7sooA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

THAT ALL THE WORLD may judge.
i We print today
The kiss
That went a-begging.
We print also
The picture
OF the handsome man
Who left it begging.
beautiful MADGE ANNA SAWYER,
- Twenty-Five years old,
Proffered it generously
To show her appreciation
OF freedom
Which Henry r. Hansen,
Twenty-seven years old and attractive,
Had helped her win
BY his vote on the jury
That erased from the record
The hideous charge of murder
She had been compelled to face.
A ND HENRY'S EXCUSE is:
IA II slipped thru the crowd
Because there was a crowd;
"And, besides
Temptation, as powerful as that,
"Must never be faced squarely
"By young married man."
WE PRINT THE KISS;
wv We print the mans picture.
We offer no moralizing,
Because,
Down in the bottom of his heart,
Henry says he knows he was right
But
To the world
We offer the kiss
That Madge offered to him
And we wonder
How many Of you
Would do the same thing
That Henry did!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Osaher

Tonight and Friddy, fair;
moderate tcinds, mostly
edsteriy.
rcmpcsAturc Last - Hour
Maximum. 50. Minimum. sS.
Today noon. 50.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

want to list large number of farms for sale. R. L. Hope. +tt Angus Mahan and wife and Glenn Leary motored to Memphis Thurs day.
 Try our Remper Cloth, made es- pectially for children's rompers, 18c per yard. Grove Reed Go. T Miss Lillian Butler returned Fri day from a visit in Chicago and Mil waukee.
 Mrs. Ernest Newborn has return ed from Augusta where she visited relatives.
 Mrs. Walter Wilkins and children have returned from a visit in For rest City,
 Mrs. Carrie Louise Apple has re- turned from visit te Mrs. James Drake in Dallas. Notice our winds~ for special values in silk this week. Grove Reed Company, T
 Miss Lillian Lewis has succeeded Mrs. Rose Wilkins ss erganist at the Regent Theatre.
 Mrs. J. A. Mayfield of AmOTy, Miss, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Derrick.
 Mrs. Stacey Cox and son, Willis, of Paragould, arc the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Hughey.
 MT. and Mrs. ". J. Shorten re- turned Monday from visit in Hot Springs and Little Rock. MT. and Mrs. Earl Lesser returned home Monday from Chicago and are at home on Poplar street.
 The Young Ladies' Club enter tained with a picEic Thursday after noon in the Robertson Addition:
 Miss Elizabeth Little who has been the popular guest of Miss Virginia Newborn, left Wednesday for her home.
 A child can't get strong and TO- bust while worms eat away its strength and vitality. A dose or two of Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the little ono on ts feet again. Price, 35c. Sold by Harrington Bros, *tf
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Gene Smiley of Moro, was here Wednesday.
 A. E. Slusser has returned from weeks visit in Memphis.
 Wm. Friedman and son, D. B., spent Thursday in Memphis.
 Watch for announcement of the opening of the Marianna Public Library.
 Misses Macon Derrick and Pearl Mann and Mrs. ". B. Mann drove to Forrest City Wednesday.
 Mrs. 0. L. Williamson has return ed from Memphis after accompany ing her daughter, Leland, that far on her way to Camp Lackanawa, in Middle Tennessee.
 Misses Carolyn Yancey, of Cuba Tenn, and Martha Brown and Eliza beth Spann, of Luxora, Ark, have returned to their respective homes after a few days as the guests of Miss Frances Yancey.
 Miss Ruth Ross of the Gilberg shoe store, has been taking her an- nual vacation the past two weeks. Accompanied by her mother of Pop lar Grove, she has been visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala. She is expected to return to Marianna Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Little, who is the guest of Miss Virginia Newborn, was the guest of honor at two swimming parties this week. On Tuesday af- ternoon Mrs. c. c. Kitchener was the hostess and on Wednesday af- ternoon Mrs. NJ. E. Newborn was hostess.
 Hot weather is hard on teething babies. They suffer the combined misery of heat, pain and stomach disorder. mcGee's Baby Elixir helps the little sufferer through the try ing period by correcting the ston- ach and bowels. Price, 35c and soc. Sold by Harrington Bros. *tf
 Mrs. Gussie McAnulty of Bolivar, Tenn, and her daughters, Irma and Ruth, left Monday for their home after a visit with Mrs. Me AnultyS SlSterS, mrS, OilVeI Idyhe and Mrs. ". A. Thornton. Miss Martha Thorston accompanied her home and will be away for about ten days.
 One of the most enjoyable events of the past week was the family re- union of W. l.. Howard of Rondo, last Sunday, Besides his immediate family, those present were, K. F. Howard and family, Mrs. r. 5. Fitzgerald of Bossemer, Ala; Mrs. J. E. Eakin and Mary Ethel of Pharr, Texas, and Dr. A. s. Boals, of Someryille, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. ". H. Wilkins chap eroned party at the club house near Cody Monday night. The fol lowing young people composed the party: Misses Bessie and Marie Hale, Myrtle Bray, Cornelia Ei- dredge, Wilhelmina 'Hoiwell, and Messrs. Andrew and Hugh Nixon, Richard Boykin, ". ". HumphrIes and Oliver Coppedge. ;..:
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
A DIRE THREAT

Two powerful negro stevedores, who had had some sort of falling out, were engaged in unloading a vessel at a St. Louis dock. Uncom- phmentary remarks and warnings of intended violence were exchanged whenever the two passed each other with their trucks.
 You jest keep on pesticatin' around wid me, declared one of the men, Ian you is gwine be able to settle mighty big question for re sciumtific folks"
 What question's dat," asked the other.
 "Kin de dead speak Harper's Magazine.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
ARKANSAS-SOME STATE

Down in the southern part of Arkansas they are raising rice and cotton and-drilling for oil
 Up along the eastern part of Ar kansas they are saving lumber, planting crops and-drilling for oil
 Over in the western part of Ar kansas they are harvesting straw berries and peaches, digging dia- monds, planting corn and making moonshine and--drilling for oil
 Up in the northern part of Ar kansas they raise the finest apples are mining lead and zinc, breeding fine stock and--drilling for oil
 In the center of Arkansas they are making laws, running banks, lay ing plans and-drilling new recruits to drill for oil!--A. O. U. " Guide.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
5Ioc:alNews|! $!

M D. Daggett and Eberle spent Friday in Helena. MT. and Mrs. C. E. Hefner spent Sunday in Helena. Edward Futrau was a weekend visitor in Memphis. See me if you want to sell your lards R. L. Hope. *tt
 J. R. Roane was in Little Rock the first of the week.
 Mrs. A. 4. McClendon is spending the week in Wheatley.
 Mrs, Katie Paisley has returned from San Angelo, Texas.
 Mrs. Harry Bogart spent several days in Helena this week. --~
 Mrs. E. c. Badley has returned from visit to Paragould.
 Griffin Smith of Paragould was a visitor in Marianna Friday.
 If you want to sell your land, list it with me. R. l.. Hope. 'tt
 ], A. Kinard of Brickeys, was here yesterday transacting business.
 Mrs J. B. Hollenback i. visiting relatives in Webeter Grove, Mo.
 ". ". Chisum was in Newport the first of the week on business.
 Finis McDaniel spent Sunday in Forrest City with the home folks.
 Miss Madge Iatum of Wynne, is here visiting Miss Naomi Lewis.
 Kellar Robertson has returned from business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. II. Ewart will entertain the Young Ladies' Club next Mon day
 Mrs. k. l.. Nixon and Mrs. R. S. hcClintock are in St. Louis this week.
 K; B. McCulloch spent the first oi the week in Little Rock on busi- ness.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01

Peace and world disarmament are only what we pray for. Wars, and guns, and battleships are things we have to pay for.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 For every woman who makes fool out of-'a man there .s another woman who makes a man out of fool.--Lincoln Star.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
REINFORCED VIRTUE

Teacher-In what part ot the Bible is 1t taught that a man should have only one wife?
 Little Boy-I guess it's the part that says that no man can serve more than one master.
The courier-index., 1921-07-01
READY TO HELP

"Oh, doctor, I am suffering so much l want to diep
 "You did perfectly right to call me."-The American Legion Week ly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Music
De Caro- Benefit
Concert a Success

Last evening a most successful
benefit concert was given at tho
Metropolitan theatre for Michele DE
Caro-. the purpose being 10 assist
the singer 20 70 20 Milan in the
near future to continue his study.
Mr. lie Caro- has appeared In re-
cital here "A number Of times. and
recently sang with the Seattle gym.
phony Orchestn,. where he WAS
very fnyornbly received. lie gives
promise. with study. Of becoming a
singer OF marked ability.
DE Caro- has a baritone voice Of
excellent calibcr. and his tones
are OF fns quality. clear and rcaon.
ant. lie inierprets his songs with
artistic effect. and with finished
phrnAing. These qualities combined
with Rrneioua manner made OF his
recital a real success.
Tho two arian "Dl Proyenza n
Mar from '"rmyihta" by Verdi.
and ''Tnditore della Patria" from
Andrea chenicr'' wero both admir-.
ably sung and fully appreciated.
Tho other numbers were divided
into three groups. Italian. French
and English. Those most fayoubly
received were '+rriste Eitorno,"
''Oeoi 81 Faia.- which WAS sung
by request. raj pleurc en- rcve."
''Bonjour. Suzon" and 80 IA ma.
asst" OF the last. THE Blind
piouKhman" WINS no enthusiastically
greeted that IL called for a repeti.
ton. "Now Sleep the Crimson
Petals" THAT '1'were Possible" and
There IL No Death" were also well
received. Mr. De Caro- WINS most
generous and responded with sew
erni delightful eneorca.
Mir. Frederick Bentley. who pre-.
scented Mr.. DE Caro- In concert, was
also his aocompaniEt. Considered
ono OF the leaders In musical circles
in the city. Mrs. Bentley has always
taken a very active part In all local
musical activities, and in helping
local artists receive recognition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
MARRIED LIFE
MADE HAPPY

Some way or other we seemed TO
bc drifting apart Something was
wrong and we didn't know wha, Il
was. Henry didn't look the same 90
me an he did In the good old days.
and as for myself seemed 10 have
lost my charm for him: and sudden
~ we both woke up. II was the
fact that we had become not only
careless but shabby In our appear
ance. Wed been saving the wrong
way. and then We found out that
we could so on saving and have a
wardrobe. too. and we did. We wen,
20 Cherry's and bought on credit
and their payments are no small we
somehow still manage 10 tuck a 1T.
tic away each month. Certainly.
we're much happier. Their store Is
2o7 Riaiio building. on Second ave.
between Madison and Spring. over
tho Pir'n whistle. '--Advertiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Pretty Double
WCddinn CerCmOnn

simplicity In all It's sweet dignity
marked the nuptial rites at the dou,
bic wedding ceremony performed last
evening In Westminster Presbyterian
church at Sib o'clock. when Miss
Helen Calhoun, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcin Calhoun, became
the bride 90 pr. Thomas Edmund
Douglas. son OF Rev. Thomas II.
Douglas and Mrs. Douglas. and Miss
Alice Brown Hester daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ, shaver, was wed
Co MIR. George Niilicrs Calhoun, son
of MIR. and Mrs. William Meln Cab
houn. Rov. Thomas Il. Douglas, a..
sisted hs Rev George +. Cun,er.
roadisg the service.
There were no attendants, and tho
ushcrs were, MIR, Douglas Myers. Mr..
John Snapp. pr Vernon Splckard
ana Mr. Walter Douglas.
The decorative motif az the altar
was carried out In palms and buckle
berry effectively tied with bows Of
white tulle and rows OF cathedral
tapcrs In brass oandelabra
Preceding tho ceremony. Miss Min.
ME widmcr. at tho organ. played
Muse du Marriage" by Dubois. Con
Amour" Neyin and gavotte C'Mlg.
NOM by Thomas. and MIR. Elmer
Ecker. sang impresaiveiy. 20 Promise
Me-"
The opening notes OF Lohcngrin
announced the coming OF tho brides
Miss Alice Hester came first. on the
arm Of her father. and Miss Helen
Calhoun followed with her father as
her escort Tho gowns Of Miss Cal
houn and Miss Hester were fashion.
ed alike OF ivory charmeuse. tho
skirts short and fun and trimmed
with deep scailops OF double headed
rufflcs OF the satin. caught up with
sprigs OF orange blossoms.
The bodicca were drapcd In surplioe
effect with orange blossoms empha'
sizing the surplice. Tho tulle wells
were edged with rufflca Of the tulic
and fell 10 tho hens Of their skirts.
They were arranged in becoming cap
effect and bound with tiny sprays OF
orange blossoms. Their lovely show
er bouquets were composed OF lilies
OF the valley and Cecil Runner roses
During tho ceremony Mr.. Theo =.
Turner played softly on his violin
"Andantc Cantablle.' and Mrndel
ssohns wedding march was used for
the occasional
Following the service a supper was
served for the immediate families at
the Calhoun and the Shaver resi-
denccs
on their wedding journey Mrs Cal
houn wore a black satin onepicco
costume with a dark fur.trimmed
coat and black tailored hat. and Mrs.
Douglas Travelled In a dark blue
panne velvet taiiieur. trimmed In
squirrel. and a black straw hat trim
med in ostrich with touches Of blue
and silver around tho hrim-
After May Or. and Mrs. Douglas
will be at home at the Porter apart.
rnenta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
NOVEL CIRCUS ACT
AT PALACE HIP

The new bill at foew's paiacs
Hit. opening tomorrow. will BE-
graecd by two stellar features and
promises much oolorfui variety and
mirth In tho novelties.
Bifiy Hart and His Circus Ciris.
a quartz, OF handsome young wo.
men. have an Offering that radi.
aics tho charm and glitter Of cir.
Gus life. Their net IL billed as
Bits Of Circus Variety
a Few Pleasant Moments" IL the
promise Of Frank willing and Dolly
Jordan.
The Record Shop n the prom
isins title Of quaint conocit prom.
ised By Mack and Maybclic. a boy
and girl
The Gabby Trfckrter.- r.. J.
Moore. comes direct from England
with a baEful OF clever magical
idcr.
Marvellous DE OnEos are rymnasts.
The Little Gray Mouse" will be
the feature pho,oplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
|S&a&%p|
LOTTIE MAYER
AT PANTiGES

f>otiie Mayer. already wen known
10 vaudeville audiences In this coun.
Try and Europe. has come back 20
the Pantages this week with n new
act that she calls Beach Foliies. e
In which she IN assisted BY a
trio 81 pretty girls In the nif,irst OF
bathing suita. Plain and fancy div
Ing. singing and dancing form the
act. which Ia neatly staged.
Vardon and Perry are two versa.
tile musicians. singers and dancers.
Louise flamlin and william Mack
score n big hit In their Offering
called Two Records.
George and Paul Hickman ere
'ravesiy experts. one Of them In
black face.
Cecil EnEsi and Haz<i Mar-hsii
two pretty girls In attractive
olothr1 harmonic PLEASANTLY 81
Vncopaied comedy numbers and n
ballad or two.
Leland Clifford and Ida Both.
well have a clever novelty act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
By MRS. MAX WEST

May nugReat 10 the mothers who
write asking me about the care and
feeding OF their babies that they In
clude tho following Information In
their letters
Age of the baby: In he breast or
bottlc.bed. how often: " bottle-fed
what Is present diet; other food be.
sides milk. condition Of bowels; N
older child. daily food. habits.
amount Of sleep. weight, etc. When
asking questions about growth, in.
clude birth weight and present
weight. IL II frequently impossible
for mo 20 reply in n satisfactory man
ner because I do not have sufficient
information on which 30 base intsiii.
gent Judgment. II will make II
easier 90 reply 90 the questions N
you will make them specific and
definite. shall always be glad %
hear Of successful methods OF baby
and child care from mothers who
have had such experiences. Please
also be sure 20 mention the name of
the paper In which you are reading
the articieA.
Q-How can I teach my little girl
10 mix with her own crowdg They
make fun Of her and tease her until
she cries. She h getting a cowed
look and seems 10 be losing her
happy disposition.
Alt may be best % take her out
Of school for a while. and teach her
at home. until she grows UP a little
more and gets more poisc. Keep her
out OF doors. and build up her gen.
eral health. AZ you live In the
country could she not join one Of the
pig or poultry clubs Of the depart.
ment Of agriculture Many boys and
girls have found In this work health.
education and the growing self.re.
spect that comes from a really no.
table accomplishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

mont. Mrs. a. y. Weeks will truce
the career OF bin thru the legis.
lniure. ~ next weeks meeting
Mr.. Charles NJ Gleason viii cxs
plain the new state code.
Alki PIT. 4.
A benefit luncheon for the AK
PIT. A. will be given at the home
OF Mr.. 4. y. schutt. a2s6 6srd
ave. $. W. Thursday. April ~. at
IL m. All members and friends In.
vitcd 20 attend ana bring their
darninr. Tho proceeds Will be used
10 pay the expenses OF delegates
10 the Washington state conven'
ton at waila Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Q-How long should a child -
milk every day7
AT least until he In 10 ON
years old. better turnout the -
period Of growth. aitho the s,rov
child needs 10 eat something Of p
important food element every
Many children narrow their did
list by wbims or fancies about ~
and In this are only too often
cournged by their mothern IN
Q-Shail 7 let my year-oid \
sleep outdoors at niRht2 n
At win depend upon the e.
pcrature, the location ~ the -
and the condition Of the baby.
ideal condition is 20 have the 4
kept perfectly warm. and 20 shl
81 that no direct drafts OF COLI
fall upon him. yet to give hira<
slant supply OF fresh air. In
weather with a protected porch II
conditions may be secured and md
outdoor sleeping safe and whd
some.
Q-Piease ten me how TO n
luntrt
A-Ure one junket tablet %
quart Of milk. and flavor with
very little vanilla or grated nufm
The bowl Of cold milk in which [
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Mrs. Hood
.Entertnins at Tea

To honor Mrs. Edward ~. Hays
who has recently come here TO re-
side. Mrs. George T. Hood entertain.
ed at her home yesterday afternoon
with a charming tea Assisting her
were Mrs. Clyde 81. Hadley. Mrs.
Henry Franklin Brown and Mrs
Charles Jordan.
Again. at her homo today. Mrs.
Hood was hostess. eomplim-ntinE
Mrs. Hays. the assistants being Mrs
Robert McAusland. Mrs. Torlicf Tor.
land and Mrs. william HIT. Spring
flowers decorated the pretty tea
table and were used In PROPULSION
thruout the rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13
Mrs. Stromberg
to Be Complimented
at Luncheon

Tomorrow afternoon at her home
Mrs. Nelson Troyer will be hostess
a. luncheon, entertaining in eompli.
ment to Mrs. w. T. stromberg. Of
ASTORIA, Ore, who Is a visitor in
the city.
Covers will be marked for eight
guests and bridge viii the diversion
enjoyed later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-13

Warning' Unless you see the
name "Baycr" on package or on tab.
lets. you are not getting genuine As
pirin prescribed b. physicians for
twenty ono years. and proved safe
By millions Take Aspirin only as
told In tho Baycr package for Colds.