davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
THE CALL OF SERVICE.
Saturday Evening Post.)

saturday Evening POSt.)
None but a fool will decry the im-
portancc of religion and education.
But does the college graduate or any
other youth about to make his start
in the world necessarily leave the
things of the mind and spirit behind
when he goes into business. 1t is true
that perhaps this or that young
mans sole idea is to make money,
to secure the means which bring ease
and luxury or mere smartncss and
sportincss. There are young men
whose one idea is to accumulate
enough money to enjoy themselves.
But as men penetrate further into
modern business life they find that
1T is not simply trading for dollars or
convenient means for getting rich,
but vast. intricate, complicated sys-
tenn which involves all the arts, sci
cnces, improved machinery, modern
transportation and largc-scale pro-
duction along with the very breath of
ma ms life itself. In former times,
when each family on it's own patch
of land was Il practically self -suffic-
lent unit. the business man was a
trader with a pack on his bnck. To-
day the very force of evolution, OF
the progress of civilization has chang.
cd him from Il mere scalper to an
ESSENTIAL part of huge but delicate
mechanism of production, distrbu.
ton, exchange and credits which if
halted for II moment would result in
the probable starvation and death of
whole nations.
If we are going to have in this
Western world anything of dcccncy,
beauty, intellect and spirit it must
be in conjunction with business. For
We arc like ship ut sea with the
land far behind. We have cut our
selves off from the old days of the
sclf-suflicicnt farmer and n few will
age artisans-thc miller. smith and
weaver. Without large-scale agricul-
ture, industry and trade we die. 1t is
business or extinction. We have to
|Eo on with business, not backward
and away from it. If we are to have
intellectual and spiritual interests
they cannot be in separate water
tight compartments away from bus
mess like the pcddler and the monk
OF the Middle Ages We can live on
with business. with nm increasing np-
peal to young men of intellectual
and spiritual interests or without that
appeal; but we cannot live without
business, no matter how much intel
lcct and religion there are. unless first
the necessary steps are taken to kill
oil a large part of the population 81
that those remaining can live on the
soil.
If business still has only n money.
grubbing appeal the reason lies in
the inherent character of business it.
self but i'll an attitude of mind that
IL still medieval and in Il failure to
recognize the widely rounded oppor-
tunitics and possibilities of modern
industry and commerce.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Virginia: In the Clerks Office of tho
Circuit Court of the County of
T 16a, on the both day of Nav
Hattie Heath, ;..;,.. Complainant.
against o: P.
l.. Chapel Heath. Defendant
The object of this suit is TO nhta;,,
an absolute divorce by tho c com
plainant from the defendant IN I'M tha
grounds of desertion and odnltarv '"e
AND an affidavit having been made
and Med that the defendant. L. Char
PEI Heath is not resident of tbo
State of Virginia, it is ordered +h tat
ne do appear within ten davs oStar
due publication hereof, and do what
may be necessary to protect his in.
terest IN this suit. And it is further
Hraefed hat copy hereof be pub-
Iished once week for four succes-
sive weeks in the Clinch Valley Nave
a newspaper published in the Conntn
OF Tazewell, and that q copy be noat,
ed at the front door of the Court
mousse of this County on or before
the 9TH day of June, 1921, that bn-
ing the next succeeding Rule day af.
ter this order was entered.
A copy-Teste:
:, s. M. GRAHAM. D. c.
chapman, Peery & Buchanan, p. a.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

of prey would hang upon the flank
of an animal he was seeking for
food. Old Grant was up on his job
and who can blame him for doing his
utmost to end the war at the earliest
day. Along that way was mercy and
life saving.
A man learns something when he
has gone through the flint mill and
under the steam roller. walk around
on my crutches, see the young bucks
on the corner cussing and smoking
cigarettes, and | wonder where this
generation of girls will ever find
husbands A frizzled headed sissy
am sure, is too good for any young
buck cussin, away the whole day on
a corner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

pocket full of parched corn he con-
sidered himself as one of the Elect.
Only those who endured this can
know.
General Grant had at the least
$4,000 men. With some he headed
us off. Others assailed us on both
TANKS and rear ut the same time,
while Sheridan's cavalry-no better
troops ever were-rode through our
wagon trains and around us when
ever they took notion to do so.
General Grant could fight us one day
with command and on the next day
with another command. and SO rested
his soldiers. For us there was no
rest. They hung upon US as a beast
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

such as it was, and sent him away
to forage. so | had Il little grub ut
the beginning. But the starved boys,
every day came to me and offered
me any thing they had, jewelry, n
gold ring worth ten dollars, for Il
quart of -four; but the old man had
II conscience then, SO he told the boys
that he did not want any gold in his
to get in the wagon and help them
selves. only to remember that there
were thousands as they were. The
boys were white-not one of them
took over quart. When we were
half way to Appomattox was starv-
ing myself.
On this retreat if Il follow had a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
BRISTOL ON THE MAP.

Bristol may now be considered to
have place on the map. The city is
all "het up" over Il haunted house
in the midst, and the police were
called in to dispense the crowds look
ing for the ghost. "The house will
be torn down in day or two" if the
means OF the ghost do not cease,
says the Bristol Courier. Put Bristol
on the map.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
THE WOMEN MAY VOTE IN THE
PRIMARY.

The Attorney General of Virginia
has ruled that "all women, otherwise
qualified, may register and pay their
poll taxes at any time up to August
End to vote in the primary on that
day. They occupy the same position
as male voters just arriving ut the
age Of twcnty-onc, and need pay their
poll tax only for the current year"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

80 cents, it would seem that Mr..
Hancock's statement is within the
bounds. Taking the question of cost
in money-the lowest and less I'M
portant consideration. the campaign,
If Mr.. Hancock is correct, was IL
great success.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

We arise to question Of infor-
nation: If the wars of the future
ara to be fought and won in the air
what's the use Of bnnkrupting the
country building great battleships :?
Answer US that.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

Admiral Sims has been ordered
home. Now let blab-mouth Harvey
have his walking papers" too. Too
much mouth is n bad piece of prop
erty in q brainless head.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

, A cut in the wages of railroad
employees should carry with it cut
in freight and passenger rates. So it
appears to the outside folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Mrs. Y. @. McMicken -.
week end as the guest Of comr.a u
cr Stewart A. Barber. L,
Mrs. Barber at The navy ya,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Mrs. Francis II. schradsr =
leave soon for Denver TO ioip !
schrader. They viii motor "a 1
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Scot, ~
motor Saturday for Olympia ~
Springs. where they win spend e
weeks. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

ever come thru this unnatural mar.
riage that you now contemplate
SOUTHERN WOMAN.
"Bewildercd" feel that all races
stand IN practically the Same pc
aitlon regarding one another when II
comes 90 intermarriaRe.
I have been a missionary among
Indians for II years. 70 ~ Is OF
the red. rather than the black race,
must write about ! have watched
whites and Indians intermarry when
warned them against II. They, like
you, seemed 10 feel desperate love
they answered that call and what
has been the result7 I viii call you
from my own observations. Not one
case Of such "a marriage turned out
satisfactorily. Love itself did not
stand the test OF mixed bloods. The
worst part Of II all In that the chill
drcn Of these unions. with no excep-
ton. have inherited the undesirable
traits Of the Inferior race. With this
data before me you must know what
my answer 10 you is: There are scr.
rows and heart breaks that time will
cure. there are others that time will
only sggrayate, but never over
come. J. +. 7.
To Ny Dear ''Bewildered''--Don't
marryk the man with negro blood!
Pray on your knees for the wisdom
and strength that can guide you into
and keep you In the only way where
good il 10 be found.
Your happiness does not depend
upon a step that means sacrifice OF
right conditions. Romantic love. un-
der the most favorable cirrum-
stances. seldom lasts thru the mar.
RED life Of couple. Instead. II is
generally OF short duration. After
II mas burned itself out. there must
he something TO take It's place
mutual respect, ambitions and tastes
in accord--and basis upon which a
natural and unfsiling desire 10 be.
as n family. a respected. welcome,
weil.placed unit Of the community In
which the family lives. can exist. sat
iEfied. reciuHe. There must be a
common ground where man and wife
can walk together with heads proud
~ upheld. and eyes looking into eyes
unshadoyed--there can be no out.
ward shame, no secret gnawing
sense OF wrong conditions can exist
without wrecking. eventually. the
ship that has sailed out past the
portals OF sentiment and passion
into the deep. broad sea where the
lessons OF life and It's inevitable
storms. buffet cruelty threaten al
ways. Sympathetically.
A WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

deciding knowing I SHOULD have my
answer In the morning. ! would
abide by that decision. H. Il. G.
Mrs. J. -. writes" Bewldercd. II
you love this man you viii not
marry him. You will not have TO
suffer anguish Ia your heart You
will not put him In IA position 10 Dc
miserable. When all Of your friends
turn from you. az they say they wifi.
a man Of HIS fine breeding would feel
keenly that he had dragged you
down. and that you could never lift
him up. You viii flee from him
and from this love far sway--cher.
ish II only aa "A hidden treaHure--you
viii love that memory OF love much
better than should you come into
fun realization OF IL.
''newiidevd'-fo between man
and woman Is a beautiful and lnsplr
ing emotion when II In right and
good but love, or It's shadow. In
fatuhtion. ls never beautiful nor last
pulses. without regard for others
who may be dependent upon one for
mental and moral support Each OF
US is an unconscious benefit TO others
In this life. and u is our duty. pain
ful and selfsacrifieing tho IL may
sometimes be. 20 make an effort 20
uphold the ideal others may have
OF us.
While such a union may now ap-
pear TO hold only happiness. unfor-
tunntely fwe cannot live our lives
alone without the companionship.
approval and Interest OF some part
OF the rest Of the world. Your chill.
dren. "Bewildcred.~ they would lose
the most precious gift allowed 10 the
human race--the ideals and respect
for MOTHER. And that In the one
thing in all the world which can
never II replaced or substituted.
And the little ones that nigh, come
WHAT would they be--truly not
alone without "A country--but with.
out race as well. one who thus
defSd nature and the ethics OF an
agc-oid tradition can not expect other
than. in after years. and with the
passing OF the first emotions unhap-
pinesa regrets and a living grave OF
remorse-
You win come 20 know that with
the passing years. you have GAINED
a far greater happiness than could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Charming Afternoon
Giyen bu Mrs. Baker

Mrs. J. G. Baker entertained
charmingiy at her home yesterday
afternoon with a bridge tea hon
oring Mrs. T. NJ. Davis OF Hurley.
Wis. and Mrs. A. r.. Palmer OF
Adrian, Mich. who are the house
guests OF DIR. and Mrs. Charles II.
Worboys. and also to compliment
Miss Helen worboys. a bride-elect
who at the tea hour was surprised
with miscellaneous shower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Theodore Home
Pageant

The committee on arrangements
for the Theodore Home pageant TO
be held on the grounds 81 Mira Eliza
Ferry Leary's home on the afternoon
OF August 10. mot Saturday morning
at the woman's University club.
The Theodore Home board. Mira.
Fred A. Lindsay. chairman. Will have
charge OF the tickets. Mrs. Henry
Bot;nan Of the Ice cream booth and
Mrs L.. ". pickey OF the candy
booth.
The object Of the entertainment Is
10 help meet the loss of the state APP
preparation. The committee on ar.
rangemenls includes Mrs. Edward +.
Flick ,chairmanl Mrs. John It. Con
don. Mrs. NJ. y. Baekus. Mrs Henry
suxxailo. Mrs. Trafford Hutcson.
Mrs. j. Il. Radford. Mrs. @. y. Nc.
Loushnn. Mrs. Pred Burt. Jr. Mira.
Walter II. Bcais and Mrs. I. II. Jcn.
nings-
synopsis OF the pa geant: -
Period f.--piscovery. Scene 1. indiana
In their native vida Scene ;. LANDING
Of Columbus.
Period N --ssttisnsnt. scene I. Smith
Scene =. Observation-Disclosures and John
Period fII.--R.soIution. Scene 1. Spirit
OF 80. scsas Z. the making Of the fiax
Period Exploration. Scene I. Law.
Is ard Clarke are led By s-eaJa~sa vest
ward.
Period v.--slavsry troubles. Scene 4.
The boy Lincoln At work. Scene :.
SLAVERY. Scene .. lincoln frees tho slaves
Period Ni.-Rstorms scene l. Clara
a
Scene J. Frances willard
Period vfI.-@Ths World War Scene I.
Uncle Sam In doubt Scene :. The
widows offering. Scene ). America 10
the rescue.
Period yffr.--Rssuits Of psaee. seens
q, Prohibition. seens :. Equal suffrage.
scene 2. Ths Nations Bisssings--Joy--
Poacs-Liberty.
The following viii act as patron.
csses.
For the first scene-"Columbus. :"
Mrs. b. c. Beck tchairmanl. Mrs.
Trafford Huteson. Mrs. J. II. de
veuve. Mrs. NJ. y. Backus. Mrs.
Joseph Biethen. Mrs. James ii.
|o'NeIIl. Mrs. A. w. Leonard. Mira
Chaa Lyford. Mrs. Philip O. Kinzner
Mrs. C. n. johnson, Mrs. III. Eugene
Allen. Mrs Homer Dudley. Mrs.
Frank o. Merrill. Mrs. Hugh F'iem.
ing. Mrs. G. II. Guthrie. Mrs. T.. O.
Jones and Mrs. +. w. Ingals.
For the peace scene--Wome OF
tho Federation OF wornen's Clubs.
Mrs. Henry Lands tchairmanl. Mrs.
J. II. Hill. Mrs. Harvey Watson. Mrs.
Victor Zednick, Miss Sara s. VII.
liams. Mrs. J. NJ. Cunningham. Mrs.
r. 3. Holmes, Mrs. Frantz H. Coo.
Mrs. VIM. +. Harper. Mrs. VIM.
Hovey. Mrs. Oliver r. Erickson. Mrs
l.. G.. Foster, Mrs. w. X. Hawthorne.
Mrs. Geo. y. Llttlefield. Mrs. NJ. j..
Carrigan. Mrs. Henry Bittman. Mrs.
NJ. u. Harker. Mrs. John r. Main.
For Susan b. Anthony scene Mira.
w. s. Griswold. president OF the
League OF Women Voters: Mrs. w.
r. Weeks, Mrs. VIM. Belote. Mrs.
Homer Hili. Mrs. Ellen s. Leckenby.
Or. Sarah Kendall, Mrs. Edward +.
Flick. Miss Rhea Whitehead. Mrs.
Helen Stevens.
For the co-cducation scene-Mrs.
Henry Suzzallo chairman, Mrs Fred
Aver. president Faculty Wives Club
OF the University OF Washington, and
members.
Tickets may be had by tciephoning
Elliott 1884 or Kenwood 0037.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Bridge Tea at Hunts
Point Clubhouse

Mrs. Guy Bowden and Mrs. Ernes,
Walter have issued invitations for
. bridge tea to be given at the
Hunts Point clubhouse on Thurs
day afternoon. complimenting Mrs.
T.. z. winnek of San Diego. who Is
the guest OF her brother and sister
inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Hall.
Twelve tables Will be In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Miss Smith Weds
Mr.. Wilkins

Miss verna Olive Smith. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith. was
quietly married TO Mr.. Joseph VIII.
kins. at the brides home in Burien
City. Saturday. July 30, at p. m.
Rev. A. II. Greene read the service
inethe living room OF the home. The
bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Edith Smith. and the groom by
his brotherin.law. Mr.. Jerre CRUDE.
SIGH.
a buffet supper followed the core.
mony. after which Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
kins departed for their new home.
@722 53rd ave. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Garden Tea

Miss Geraldine jackson hss issued
Invitations for garden tea, to be
given at her home on Thursday
afternoon from four until six o'clock.
complImenung her sister, Miss Alice
jackson. who has recently returned
from the East. Presiding al the tea
table will be Miss Elizabeth Chad.
wick and Miss Lucille Bordeaux. As
eusting are TO be Miss Virginia SSra-
han and Miss Angela Mcclellan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Personal.

Mrs. Edgar L. Webster. 49,.
Edgnrita and little son a'shtr
leaving wednesday to ssers a a.
time al Saints Rest. ' s'nt
Mrs. Y. @. McMieken -.
weekend az the guest Of Cor
er stewart a. Barber. n !
Mrs. Barber at the navy vs,s q
Miss Rosamond Hide a.,v4
Mr. and Mira George w M
Boston. Mass. Ia spending ,hs
mer with her uncle and ann. I.
ana Mrs Ira Bronson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G v.r
who have been visiting Mr.. ana
Leonard Elder in Portland FOR :. :.
days, returned Monday.
Mr. Don G.. Fisher resurnss
terday from a weeks cruise 49,,
f"hfNNfFf FttiAu.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Scot, ~.
motor Saturday for Oiymnse y
Springs. where they win spend &
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter wflso,
nave been the guests Of DR. n.
Mrs. j. c. Moore. left Thursa,x y u
their home in Sacramento
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliot, D.
son have returned from Their I.
ding t1p and are at bone !, !
Sylvan apartments.
Mrs. Francis II. schra6.y VI
leave soon for Denver TO ION !
Schrader. They viii motor "a
attic.
Mr.. p. r. Sands. who has -
spokane attending the automss
convention. will return TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Bam,..
and SIR. and Mrs. Samuel O. -
Ing. who spent several dau Z,
week at Lake cushman on 4 f,sh-
trip. returned Sunday evening
Ar. and Mrs. James r. Mcyay~
enjoying a short visit at Hsrir
Lake
Miss Camille Mahoney rrhr,4
Friday from a weeks sojous :
Saints Rest
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H Liryk,,I
returned from ten days motor y. l
Miss Louise Tweed and MIS- 4 l
dred Tweed returned Saturday 4.
a months camping trip 4 u
Sutherland
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bste :
turned Sunday from a week spert I
their summer home at suQumish
Mrs. BERNARD Axthelm ~ M
Emmie Christensen have uzrned
after spending a week In vaasuser |
b. C.. as the guests Of Mr.. and M I
Samuel Hannay.
49,
Mrs. Frank s. Roddie and ehnhu
left this morning for Saints n.
where they wiz spend two OF -
weeks
Mr. and Mrs L. b. Hogie reeund
Sunday from motor Trip thru o.
gon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Mrs. Winders VIII
Enteffnin

Entertaining with the first In a
series OF bridge teas, Mrs. Charles
III. winders win be hostess at her
home Friday afternoon. Assisting
at the tea hour viii be Mrs. Henry +.
Noon, Mrs Charles r. Brown. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Hamnons. Mrs. John
Knox witherspoon. Mrs. Lane Sum.
mers and Mrs. John y. Main. Ten
tables will be in play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Cynthia Grey 2
Should This Woman Marry for Love or, as One
Reader Says, Shfle Her Devotion ~ an Effort 10
BE Loyal to Her Race-Other Different VIEW
points.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

TheU flooding every mail from all parts Of the state
from all sorts Of pooplehe 10 "BeWdered the
S0Uedr-oM wdos oho loves pery nice and upon De-
coming engaged 10 him, learned that he one-fourt
She asked the readers Of this department phdt she
should do many ANSWERS hare already arrived that 10 is
impossible 10 print nearly all the letters each letter IN as
entirety The Writer Of the best letter M receive So Az
answers must be in The Star office by Saturday at II o'clock
noon Name and address must be given in every letter
only initials toiH be printed.
EInIo 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Miss Etcing Issues
limitations fot. Tea

Miss Dorothy Ewing has issued In
vitations for tea To be given at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. August
.. from 4 until 8 o'clock, The affair
will compliment Miss kathryn Arm.
strong. OF Oakland. Cal. who Is ar
irving this week to be her guest. and
Mrs. George Stuart Douglas Miss
Judithe Gibbsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
KRickerbOcker
Club Dance

The Knickerbocker club will en-
terrain with a dance at Leschi
pavilion. Saturday evening. August
s. This Is one Of a series given
by the club. The committee in
charge includes Mr.. Trafford Hute.
son H., Mr.. Justin Haynes, Mr.
Signor Blum and Mr.. Stephen
Haynes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Mrs. Bronson
Luncheon Hostess

With Mrs. Homer s. King OF San
Francisco. who Is the guest OF her
brother and slstcr-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Brown, az the guest
OF honor, Mrs. Ira Bronson enter
tanned with luncheon at the
Rainier club this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

"iicwildered"-if YOU were alone
and had no children. you might
then be justified IN marrying this
man whom you love. But In justice
10 your chlldren'H father. aud 10 HIS
memory. either go away or have this
man do 20 an you win never be
happy " you marry him. one thing
none OF us can escape IN faets-and
they are there. Mrs. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Shoaoer for Miss
Helen Worboys

Miss Louise and Miss Mildred
Tweed have planned an afternoon in
compliment to Miss Helen Worboys.
who will become bride on August
10. Thursday Is the day selected.
and a towel shower will be an added
pleasure for the honor guest. Twenty
friends have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

The members Of tho Ridgiey Re.
bckah auxiliary. l. o. o. r.. will
meet AT the home Of Mrs. O. ID.
Wells. SIS. othrlio ST.. at .. IN.
Later the husbands Of the members
viii Join them for supper and a so
cim evening. Instructions are 10
take tho Rainier car 20 othelio 1T.
and from there walk east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Entertainment for
Bride-Elect

With Miss Darthea Sharples. a
bride-to-be, as the guest OF honor.
Miss Virginia Wiley and Miss Marion
Wiley have arranged a suppcr-bridge
at their home for Friday evening.
Five tables will be In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
HAIR BRUSHES

Warm water and soap quickly
soften tho briatleA OF the hair brush.
so when cleaning one. use cold wa
ter In which quantity OF soda has
been dissolved This win clean the
brush with very little friction. Dry
the brush In the shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Clionian Club Picnic

Another club which will hold its
annual picnic ON Wednesday is the
Clionian Members will leave Col
man dock at the ferry landing at
$40 a. m. and spend the day at the
home OF Mrs. A. Hewitt at VaAhon
Heights on vashon island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Lawn Festival

A lawn festival to be held on the
grounds OF st. Mary's church
wednesday afternoon and evening
has been planned by the ladies' OF
the church. During the afternoon
there will be n program OF games
and contests beginning at O'Clock.
and the evenings program includes
musical numbers by the Young la.
dies Institute orchestra, dancing by
the pupils OF Mrs. w. G.. Martin and
various vaudeville sketches and acts.