davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Would Shut Hearst
Papers Out OF Canada

Toronto April 3o.-shortly before
the adjournment of the Ontario leg
islature today. r. A. Fowler. member
for Lennox, secured a unanimous
vote of the members present on his
resolution that all Hearst phblica-
tions should be excluded from circu-
lation in Canada, and that the fed
eral government take immediate steps
in connection with the matter. Be-
fore the vote. Premier Drury said
that while no doubt all lamented 'the
mischief being done by these papers,
he doubted the advisability of inter-
fering in q dominion governrnent.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
FOR
THE MAKING OF
GIN OR WHlSKEY HI
Ready to Furnish All Stand.
ard Brands to
Customers.

An explosion of some kind in
still on DcMcrs avenue. almost
III the. heart OF the business dis
trict. caused n small fire shortly
before noon which did some
damage to the intcrtgF Of u frame
buildineS Just west of Mash BROTH
ers' structure. Several barrels Of
mash, lined up around the room.
and the still, were destroyed by
the fire and water.
The building is owned by W.
S. Dickinson, Of the F:sst NatiOn-
al bank. but was leased by A. T.
("Andy') Anderson, the local
Hudson Essex automobile agent.
The rear portion +IOf the building
was used by Mr.. Anderson Us u
service station. The still was To-
Gated IN the portion of the build
ing just above Mr.. Andcrson's
garage. The only way to get up
stairs into the rooms in which the
still was situated was through the
garage. The front part Of tho
building Is occupied by G. a.
Fischer. g,lnsmith. but his por-
tton Of the building has no con-
nrctiOn with the garage or the
rooms above the garage.
Mr.. Anderson said today that
he had Sub-lct the upstairs TO
two other men. The suitcase was
unknown. to Mr.. Dickinson; the
latter said. - -
The damage TO the building
amounted to very little. There
were two small partitions In the
''Still' rooms, and they were
burned away. Cars in the garage
below were damaged to some ex-
tent by water. -
Grand Forks county officials
said this afternoon that the still
was one of the most complete
they had seen. 1t contained all
the equipment necessary for, the
. manufacture 4ttif liquors. Dozens
of bottles, some of them wrapped,
were found in the rooms. There
also were several barrels of mash.
There were about dozen barrels
in the room, but some of them
contained water. .l..-.
Apparently there were four still
units in the building, two Of
which seemed 10 have been in
active operation ut the time the
fire started. The distilling was
done on set OF kerosene stoves
which took up three sides of tho
still room, with barrels of mash
in various stages Of fermentation
occupying the fourth side.
BOTH GIN AND WHISKEY.
The plant was equipped to fur
nish It's customers with most of
the STANDARD" brands of either
gin or wl,iskcy. There was a
large supply Of bottles bearing
the labels of well known brands
of both varieties of liquor.
There was also supply of
cOrks and also caps and seals
for the bottles. the seals being q
clever imitation of those used on
commercial liquor in the ante
bellum days, and each one bear
ing the label. "Scc that this seal
is unbrokcn.''
Most of the barrels were filed
with corn mash for the manuf;lc-
turc of corn whiskcy, but in one
or two Instances contained Il mix
ture of corn and juniper berries
evidently designed for the maxi
ing of GIN.
DISTIILEIsS LIVED THERE.
The distilleIs had apparently
made their home in the cstablish-
Inent. u number OF cooking utcn-
sils, food, books, and various ar
ucles OF clothing bctng found
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Ultimatum Planned.

London. April 30.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-An ultimatum to Ger
many. giving her seven days from
May i to comply with or refuse the
Allied reparations demands was being
advocated today by the British rep
resenta1ives to the Allied conference
here.
This proposal was opposed by
the French and the Belgians or the
grounds that it was unnecessary.
that the Germans had had sufficient
time.
The French held that the default
Of Germany in her treaty obligations
calls for military and economic action
and that the note sending should
come afterwards. 1t is understood
the Belgian ministers also favored
this course,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
CONVOY AUTO RAMS
WHISKEY CAR; LOAD
IS CONFlSCATED
(Hcra!d Special Service }

(HCrAsd Special ScrVlCE.)
Fargo, N. D.. April SO,-A con-
voy car collidctl hcad-on with
whiskcy car for which II had
sought rclicf, about 4 u. m. to-
day between MapletOn and Cas-
scltOn.
Thirteen cases OF liquor and
three guns. taken by the Occu-
pants of tho wrecked car and
planted in an adjoining field.
were located by Sheriff Fred
kracmcr upon Investigation.
Authorities believe the cars
were either from St. Paul or
Minneapolis and arc thought To
have been stolen.
1t was evident to Sheriff Krae-
MGR that the two cars were
travelling with lights out over tho
Rcd trail and that when the
wiliskcy car gave signs OF rum
ming short of gasoline, the con-
vOy mnClinc was sent to Fargo
TO obtain a supply.
The convoy was travelling west
when it cOllided with tho whis-
key car which was creeping east
toward Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
TRAIN WINS In
RACE WITH BOAT

New York. April 3O.-The motor
boat Gar III Jr., of Detroit. racing
against passenger train time from Mi
ami, Fla, to New York, completed the
last leg of her voyage here this morn
ing. Her actual running time for L.,
$50 miles was announced as ~ hours
and % minutes.
The running time Of the Havana
Special over the Atlantic Coast line,
which the Gar II Jr.. tried to better
Was AZ hours for l.4SO miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
TROTZKY ORDERS r~.
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN VIBSK REGION

Riga. April 3o.--Leon Trotzky.
Russian Soviet war minister. has or
dered great maneuvers by the Bolshe.
vik army in the near futures in the
Vibsk and Prohsk areas. and the Let
tish newspapers say today. The ma
reuvers are for the purpose of test
ing the recognized army and Its new
officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
OFFICERS WIN IN
EIGHT MILE RACE
THROUGH STORM
{Herald Special Service.

Minot. n. D.. April 3O.-Lcwis
Patpy Barton Of iinot and Frank
X. Sells and George Dewey OF
Omaha were arrested near AIinot
carly this morning and Sells
Cadillac and 80 cases Of whiskcy
cont:sCnted.
Officials shot the tires and ef-
fcctcd the arrests after an eight
mile chase through q binding
SNOW storm. The men were ar
ranged before U. S. Comnis-
siOncr Upton and arc out ON
bonds OF $1,000 each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Seeks Service Man Who
Enlisted From Beach

Beach, N. D., April 30.--The Amer
lean Legion headquarters for North
Dakota are in receipt Of a communi-
cation from j, III. Slack. F2irview. s.
D., who Is dedrous OF locating his
son, George W. Sack. sg;
George W. Slack enlisted In the
service AZ this place July %. 1918,
and was discharged at Camp Dodge,
February 2, 1918. He has not been
heard from since he entered the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Seek Approval.

London. April S0.-The view was
expressed in French circles here today
that approval Of immediate occuoa-
ton of the Ruhr district of Germany
would be asked by Premier BRAND.
A few days of preparation would be
required and the interval between the
decision and the orders directing
French forces to advance would af-
ford tho Germans time to yield un-
conditionally if they were disposed.
French representatives declared that
occupation should take place in any
event as guarantee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Still ON DEMERS avenue, NEAR
HEART OF BUSINESS DISTRICT
BURNS; MUCH Mash DESTROYED
!. Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 100 100 ooo-2 q
Brooklyn -. ..0O1 900 2Ox-3 o.
Smith and Bruggy; Pfeffer and Mil
Boston .... 100 oo1 oo2-4 u y
New York ....010 $40 4Ox-9
Oeschger and O'Neil; Nehf and
Smith.
Kelley of the Giants knocked his
sixth home run with the bases full in
the seventh inning.
Cincinnati 49,. ........
Luque and wingo; Bertica and
Dilhoefer.
- AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington ...,........... 0 ] 0
Philadelphia ....-......O 0 0, o
| Acosta and Charity; Moore and
Perkins.
Cleveland ............0 0 90 0 1
Chicago .............0 0 0 0 o l 0
Mails and o'Neill; Kerr and schalk.
~. LOUIS ............O U o
shocker and SEVERED; Middleton i t n
and Bassler. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus ........... @ 0 0
Danforth and wilson; Mead and
Laabs.
/ New York. April 3o.-kelley
knocked out his sixth home run to-
day when all bases were full. This
puts him one ahead of Babe Ruth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Only Woman Who Ever
Went Over Falls With
Success, Died Today

Lockport. N. Y, April 3o.-Anna
Edison Taylor. the only women who
ever navigated Niagara Falls in bar
rel and survived. died in the Niagara
county infirmary today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
designations Expected.

Paris, April 30.-A Berlin EafspAtch
today quotes the Vossische ZeitDng ass
declaring that the resignation OF
Chancellor Ferhenbach and Foreign
Minister Simons will follow the pre-
sentation of the reply from Washing
ton to the German note on repara-
tiOnS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Chicago Everett Harding. self
styled cousin of President Harding,
was Indicted for falsely representing
himself an government ofiicial,
President Harding's confidential Sec
retary. & }s...Slt X s5 Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Washington-The federal trade
commission issued a formal COM
plant charging the United States
Steel Corporation with violation of
antitrust laws.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Neutrality-suspicious. T. Adams of
Iowa Is expected to be selected to sue
coed Chairman HAys for the Rcpubli-
can national committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
France Determined.

Downing street.
France Determined.
London April 3O-Dctermination
on the part of France to order her
troops into the Ruhr district of Ger
many in default Of payment of rep
arations to the Allies was expressed
to Prime mister Lloyd George by
Premier ] and here today The
two premi met for an informal
conference this morning and planned
later TO meet Count Sforza, Italian
foreign minister, on his arrival in
i London.
During their private conversations,
Mr.. Lloyd George. NJ BRAND and
Count sforza. it was believed. would
pave the way to quick decisions at the
! formal meeting Of the supreme Allied
council. which had been called for 4
| O'Clock this afternoon
1t was not expected that the United
States would be represented at either
the informal conversations or at the
meeting Of the supreme council.
There was no intimation that Mr..
Harding or Secretary of State
Hughes had sent any form of COM
munication to the council.
Await Word From I0ndon.
| Washington. April 30.-Oficials
""dl'tu WIN Keen interest To-Day
i word Of discussions at the meeting Of
tha Allied supreme council at Lon
don in regard to German reparations.
At the same time Secretary Hughes
continued his study of the problems
in the belief that the controversy be-
tween Germany and the Allies can
still be adjusted by the discussion.
| Whether the United States would
have a representative at the meeting
of the supreme council today was not
| indicated by officials who continued
their silence on the whole question OF
r 1lrations In case such a course
should be taken, it was expected. that,
Roland W. Boyden. who formerly
represented this country on the re nrs
aratiors commission, might #ha sA,l
\ thorized to attend the ncetihE6 sz NE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Attorney General Daugherty has
announced that he will investigate
personally the death of Major A. p.
Cronkhite and the charges growing
out of the majors death. A board
Of inquiry decided Major Cronkhite
killed himself during pistol practice.
Later Sergeant Roland Pothier was
arrested charged with the murder.
Pothier involved Captain Robert Ros-
enblnth, who is also charged with
murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30

Rep. Andrew j. Nolstead, author Of
the prohibition enforcement act
bearing his name, has hopes of maxi
ing the dry laws more stringent. He
has introduced bill in congress
which would prevent doctors pre-
scribing beer as medicine. The bill
also includes a provision preventing
; importation and manufacture of
liquor for medicinal purposes until
the present supply is exhausted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
ALLIED COUNCIL,
MEETS TO TAKE
UP REP EPARATIONS
France Determined to Send
Troops Into Ruhr Dis
trict, Premiers Say.
Resignation of Two German
Officials May Follow
American Reply.

London. April so.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Allied supreme
afternoon to begin consideration q
the measures to be adopted in con.
nection with the German reparations
situation. The meeting was held II
the official residence of Mr.. Lloyd
George, the British prime minister, in
Downing street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Home Ceremony Uintes
Miss Halckins and
Mr.. Blaine

A pretty wedding was solcmnlxed
Mt the horne OF the brides mother
Mrs. Sadie Hawkins sos T.. Denny
way. "Wednesday evening. when her
daughter. Miss Sataiicne Hawkins.
was united In marriage 10 Mr.. r. L.
Blaine. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Blaine. Rev. r.. ID. White OF Sedro
Wooiiey. uncle OF the groom. perform.
ing the ceremony at s O'Clock. Fluffy
pink and white chryaanthcmums
decorated the home and the nuptlal
vows were exchanged In a bower OF
greens studded with the rough petal
ed blooms
The bride. given In marriage by
her mother. was charming In her
wedding gown OF pearl charneuse.
with an over-drapcry Of seduius. and
her veil was OF filmy tulle. For
flowers she carried a shower OF lilies
OF the valley and brides roses.
Miss Louise Blaine. sister Of the
groom. and Miss Dorothca Reynolds
were the bridesmaids. Miss Blaine
was attired In pale blue satin and
Miss Reynolds in orchid affeta.
Wreafhs OF silver leaves adorned
their heads and they carried arm
bouquets OF Russell roses.
Miss Marie Hawkins. the brides
sister. was maid Of honor. and was
daintily froeked In rose crepe de
chine. trimmed in a design OF pearls.
OpheIia roses were her flowers. Mrs.
Louise Guidicelii played the wedding
march and during the ceremony Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss sang because God
Gave Me You" An informal recsp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Musical Wednesday
Morning

The Seattle Musical Art society
Will give the second of ats series OF
morning nusicnlcS "Wednesday morn.
ing. November 30. NJ the Pine Arts
hall. BY the Claude Madden fnstru.
mental Ensemble. which includes
Claude Madden. violin. n X. Wine.
land. violin: Heller coIienE. viola
George Kirchncr. vioioncelio. Sept.
mus Greene. contrabaas. Nicholas
Oeconomscor. clarinet: Jean Pauly.
bassoon. Adoiph schoiz. French
horn. and ArviIie Bciriad. piano.
The program Is an interesting one.
the Mo~xkowski suite for two victims
and piano was PLAYED for the first
time In Seattle BY ysaye ana Eiman
upon the occasion Of their last visit
here In June. 1890.
The program. which begins
promptly At III o'clock. includes the
following numbers;
asr,st N y Ffa, Major. on 70 Beethoven
~ Adsrio. allegro con brio
tsl kdaKio ransahn.
al Tempe Al m~ruette
violin. viola. eioionrsilo. cortrs-
bass clarinet. hansoon and horn
anits IL y. on .is.4......... Wo-xkowrki
80 kllfrro ~nerrteo 1sl Allegro mode.
ratio "a, isen;o ss.si 40 Motto visses
Two vioiins and piano
Quirtss IN v Minor. ..s-.... Cesar Prank
81 Motto moderate quasi ienio. allegro
90 l-ento ron uoi,s ssntirnrnfo
ca Allegro non sronro ma ron fuoeo
Two victims. viola. vieiineeiio
and plnnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Former Students at
Universify Wed

Miss M3rlofle kpnlfuans nauFutff
OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X kohlmsn. Of
kensington place. Vancouver. u. c..
was married at high noon Friday IN
st. Paul's Anglican church. IN Van
couver. 20 Ensign J. II. seyeryns. T..
s. ~. son OF Mrs. J. II. scveryns. OF
Prosser
The bride. who was given In mar.
rage by her father, was a,tired in a
brown beaver trimmed tailleur. a
small turban OF gold cloth. and
Bride roses formed her corsagc.
Miss Alice English. OF Seattle. was
her only attendant and wore dark
one-piece embroidered gown, and a
beige.colorcd feather hat. OphelIa
roses were her flowers. Mr.. Tresy-
hair Jeffree. Of Vancouver. was best
man. and Mr.. Donald Darling and
Mr. Norman English were the ush-
ers.
A wedding breakfast followed the
service. at the home OF the brides
parents.
Ensign and Mrs. Severyns left for
Charleston. s. c.. where ne will re-
join his ship. They will sail early in
January for Balboa. G, H.. where
they will make their home.
Mrs. sevcryns is a graduate OF the
University OF Washington and a
member OF the Kappa Alpha Theta.
Ensign Severyns. who attended tho
university before entering Annapo-
lis. IL g member OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
Among the out-of.town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Severyns.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Severyns. Mr..
and Mrs. John Severyns and Miss
Kathryn sevcryns.. OF Prosser:. Mr..
and Mrs. q. y. NJ. Pratt. Miss Ruth
and Miss Emma Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. G.. English. Of seattle: Or. and
Mrs. Orville Allen, Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Bergstrom, OF Everett: Mrs. r..
G. Riley and Mise Marjorie Riley, OF
Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Cynthia Grey:
Group Of Girls Wonder Why Men Like ET-Soldier
Are SO Scarce-Lonely Because They Haze Not
Met Men of HIS Cdiiber

Dear Miss Grey: number Of us girls have been trying
TO find fellows like "Ex-Soder and have been trying 10
divine why his kind is want him TO know that
all truly refined girls who thinkers long for the
pany of a man like him ! knows For years have been
like tramp sitting by campfire and my only companion
bitter longing while the trains that go by gay
laughing young coupes-and why don't join the gay
crowd? Because cannot find who respects women
and treats them coureousy And there countless
bers girls like who nauseaed by the fresh young
who be strangers TO all that Clean decent and
fine.
Doesn't it pity that we, who must eat out our
hearts in longing, cannot meet in sort of "a get
ACQUAINTED club? What finer thing could any do than
staruch club and give the young folk with wholesome
ideaDA chance TO meet? After few of futile effort
to meet companion who entertans high ideals girl
becomes discouraged and in her great loneliness takes up
with the types of manhood and she gradually
be dragged down to the depths. Then the world wonders
what has become of the odfahoned girl who modest
and who particular about the company she kept r. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
>)eatt!e
Society
Card Tournament Wa BE
Held Monday, Deem
Der 5; DR.. and Mrs.
Bates TO Entertain;
Club Formed By SerU-
ice Women.

FTyHE date OF the card tournament
i OF ~Par Auction" has been post
poned from Monday, November rs.
10 Monday. December s. owing TO tho
death OF AIR. Fred 5. Stimson.
The afternoon tournaments win be
played at the homes OF Mrs. Harry
Whitney Treat. Mrs. Frederick
Struve and Mrs David Edward skin
ner. The game will begin at ? o'clock.
and viii be followed by tea.
The evening tournament is to be
held at the Rainier club az o'clock
Mr.. A. Il. Stewart is chairman OF the
evening committee. assisted by Mr..
Edwin A. Strout. Reservations for
both afternoon and evening should be
made with Mrs. J, u. Farrell Main
<eli. and tickets may also be obtain
"a At the Rainier club Monday eve
ming. The tournament Is open TO all
who are interested.
The patronesses for the evening
win be Mrs. John ID. Farrell. chair.
man: Mrs Edwin A. stroGt. trcasur-
er: Mrs Charles ID. Stimscn. Mrs
Alexander b. Stewart. Mrs. Livington
b. Stcsiman. Mrs Archibald Stewart
Downsy. Mrs Clarance b. Blethen.
MrS David Edward skinner. Mrs.
Alfred H. Anderson. Mrs Frederick
Struvc. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat.
Mrs. Caspar Sharples and Mrs. James
Tate Mason.
In the East. New York has exceed
"a ia quota OF 1000 tables. and the
bathrooms OF the larger hotels IL
where the players VIII assemble.
The cities on the Pacific coast that
ere endeavoring to bring their quota
up propcrtionately To New York are
Portland. Seattle. Spokane. Sacra'
mento. Santa Barbara. Del Monte.
Los Angeles. Pasadena. San Diego.
La Jolla and Phoenix. Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Service Women
Form Club

The plans for the Service Won.
EMS club are progressing very favor.
ably. Mrs. C. L. Philips Is presi.
dent: Mrs. o. b. Meyer. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Z. II. Schulz. secretary.
and Mrs o. j. Charles. treasurer.
The other members Of the board are
XIro. Clark ID. Stearns. representing
Ne navy: Mrs. Maurice Thompson.
The national guard: Mrs. Hugh de
fnltu. the Y. s. public health serv-
tce; Mrs r. b. Derickson. the u. =.
coast and seodetic survey: Mrs. J..
B. Ccyle. the U. $. coast guard. and
Hin. r. H. Wilson. the retired per
opnnel. A Representative for the re-
serves hiss not yet been chosen. The
matter Of reserves IL pending until
. complete list is available.
Those eligible for membership In
the Service women's club are the
wives. mothers. daughters and Wild
0ws Of commissioned officers OF the
United States army. navy. marine
corps. national guard. public health
service. coast and geodetic survey,
and coast guard. also the wives and
daughters Of resigned officers In
good standing Of the permanent es-
adjustments. when elected by the
hoard
Any woman In the city belonging
- any one Of the aforementioned
branches Of the service may become
: nsember Of the club by sending her
name and 81 yearly dues to the head
~ her branch Of the service. II il
urBed that all eligible women take
steps to become members SO that the
cinb may become a strong. helpful
nnd permanent organization.
The next luncheon will be held
Ibursday. December 1. at p. m. In
~ tea room Of the Washington An.
mex. All prospective members are
urged to come and bring their year.
" dues. Reservations for same
should be fclephoned the secretary.
Mn r. II. Schulz. Kenwood 1873.
not later than Monday evening. No
vnmhor % -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

where can l find out about ity
WIDOW.
You may oct oil the tnfornsafson
regarding the mothers pension at ne
hofherS Pension bureau. 200 rBoad-
rav. Seattle.
Would you kindly print in your.
column as soon as possible the meth
cd Of removing mildew from linen?
MRS. J. w.
The foiiotrino Is rerv good Meth
cd Of remoriaO miideU from linen:
Take soap and rub II IN ucu: then
scrape some fine chalk and rub that
also into the linen; lay IL on the
oross: as u dries. Vef Il a little. and
the stain tcfH come out at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Deiightfm Dance

The members OF the Mysterious
club entertained with n delightful
dance nj the home OF STR. and Mira
=. W. Kuehlcr ON Wednesday eve
mig. An,oag those vilv enjoyed the
fesiivity were the Misses May Beth
Fiannery. Thelna Martin. Martha
Heryin and Bernice Bcni. and Mesars.
Wiifred Wilson. Fred Oelschlagei.
Pred Rasmussen and Albert J.
BAIL.