davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-20
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain of Ell
lendale and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Will
son OF Milton were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer.
Miss Sally Short is on the sick list
with appendicitis.
Mrs. Annie Martin spent several
days this week at Redden with her
brother, Robt. Veasey and family.
Mrs. Estella Clendaniel and daugh-
ter, Gladys, spent Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Ruth Veasey, at Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of near
Ellendale visited the latter's father,
Mr.. Thos. Wilson, Sunday.
The Empire Construction Co. of
Philadelphia have completed the con-
crete road leading from this place to
Harbeson.
Several persons Of this vicinity at
tended the school rally at Georgetown
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-20
TRINITY
(Near BridgeVine)

Master Samuel Warrington is quite
i'll at this writing.
Miss Ruth Davis of Federalsburg
spent the weekend with Maggie Car
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner spent
Sunday with relatives at Federals-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wootten of Cannon
spent Sunday at the home of Charles
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
sons spent Sunday with relatives at
Cannon.
Miss Myrtle Brown of near Cannon
spent the weekend with friends and
relatives here.
Miss Sadie McCauley of near Ep-
worth spent part of last week with
Addie Wheatley.
Miss Villa Messick of near Gum
borO spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Della West.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Nelson of Bridge
vile spent the weekend at the home
Of their son, G. H. Nelson.
Sunday school at Trinity at 8 a. IN.
The folks at Trinity M. 3. Church
are now practicing for "Childrens
Day"
Miss Mabel Trivetts has returned
to her home near Cannon after spend
ing two weeks with her aunt and un-
Gle here.
Mrs. H. K. Wright and Miss Ger
trude Willin attended the State Par
t-Teacher meeting at Dover on
Saturday.
Miss Maggie Carey entertained Ro-
land Morgan and sister, Ada, Of Har-
rington, Miss Ruth Davis of Federals- !
burg and the Misses Myra White and |
Anna Cannon of here at dinner Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-20
CAREY'S

The schools in this vicinity went
to- Georgetown Friday to take a part
in the parade and indulge to some ex-
tent in the field and track events. 1t
was a great day for school children.
Rev. Geo. r. Jones and Lee c. West
came home from Dover Friday night
and spent short time with their
home folks. They returned Sunday a..
m.
C. E. Wilkins spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Frank Steen.
Bessie Wilkins was the guest of
Johnnie and Elsie Brittingham Satur-
day and Sunday.
S. T. Layton is not able to work at
this writing.
Miss Ruth Dorey called to see Miss
Elva Mitchell near Sycamore Satur-
day and returned Sunday evening.
Miss Lille Mitchell and little Char
les were visitors of Larrie Mitchell
and family Saturday and Sunday at
Sycamore.
A game of base ball was played at
Phillips Hill Saturday. The young
men are planning to organize a team
and play ball at this place during the
summer.
A supply of new songs books, "Joy-
full Praise" have been secured for the
use of Carey's M. E. Sunday school
and church.
Let us not forget that the first quar-
terly conference is to be held at Gum
boro Friday, May q, in the evening.
Practically all of the schools in
this section have at least two more
weeks of school. Phillips Hill and
Mission will not close until three
weeks.
Strawberries are scarce here.
Sunday school and preaching Sun
day afternoon at the usual hours.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-20

Z --.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-20
MML.SR0R0

Miss Elizabeth Wiley of Bridgevillt
spent the weekend with her aunt
Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Mrs. Georgia White has returned
from a visit with relatives in East
Orange, N. J.
Work has begun on an addition to
the bank of the Millsboro Trust and
Safe Deposit Co.
Mrs. Hettie Lingo is visiting friends
| IN WllliamSpOrt, Pa, and in the Cats
kill Mountains in New York State.
Mrs. A. r. DOdd was called to Do
yer last week because of the death
Oh her cousin, Mrs. Nora Farra.
w. P. Monroe made a business trip
to Philadelphia this week.
Walter Belts, pitcher for the Phil
lies, and John Monroe of PHILADELPHIA
arrived in town Saturday noon.
The residence of w. J. P. White is
being renovated and freshly painted.
Mrs. Mary Wilgus is on a months
visit in Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA and
New York.
Mrs. Carrie King who has been
quite i'll for several weeks is able to
be out again.
II. P. Quattlander, superintendent
of Grace M. E. Sunday school. aD-
pointed the committee on the Chill
dren's Day program last Sunday and
named Mrs. Julia DobsOn, Mrs. Geor-
gla Moore and Mrs. Rida Lingo.
AT the School Rally Day at George
town last Friday Millsboro had one
hundred and twenty-five pnpils in the
parade. This, it is said, was the best
represented school in the county. All
the teachers were present and showed
their enthusiasm and loyalty by mar
ching with their group of pupils. In
the field and track events Millsboro
won as follows: 100 yards dash. End.
place won by George Lynch; 1-2 mile
race, IND place, won by Herman Hast
1ngs; 44O-yard dash, Srd place, won
by Harry Nickols; shot put, End place,
won by Walter Short; mile relay, 3rd
place, won by Millsboro Relay Team. !
Ten girls won the bronze badge and
six boys won the bronze badge. Mills |
boro won third place in the county.
w. B. Atkins and George S. Will |
liams furnished trucks to convey the |
school to and from Georgetown and
much gratitude is extended to them |
for their kindness.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Steele, Mrs. Rida Lingo, Mrs. Mabel
Mrs. Lulu Conaway, Mrs. Oh
lie Atkins, Misses Maude and Isabel
attended the meeting of
the State Parent Teachers AssOcia-
tiOn. MillsborO being represented by
eleven delegates was given the honor
by the President of the State Asso-
citation as having the largest delega-
ton at the meeting.
Bishop Cook of the Episcopal Dio-
eese of Delaware delivered very in
-eresting and helpful sermon in st.
Marks P. E. Church on Sunday even
ng. The audience was large and deep
y appreciative of the message brought
% them. Bishop Cook received a class
If five for confirmation and his exhOr-
alton to them was unusually good.
He called their especial attention to
he day being White Sunday or the
seventh Sunday after Easter, which
the, day of Pentecost,
vhen the Apostles received their bap-
ism.
The Ladies Aid held festival in
he Young Mems Club rooms last Sat-
Irday night and were successful to
he extent of netting about seventy
i've dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-20
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSILINE. Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance Of Sore
Throat don't give Diphtheria a chance
in that throat in its weakened condition.
When TONSILIlE is swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased sur
face and induces a healthy con- ~.
dition Of the membranes-then the e<aR
system can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILENE in the house
where you can get it quick when
needed. &c., 60c. and $1.00. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
MOTHERS, TRY LAUGHTER
TO END YOUR WORRIES

Q-My baby nurses every two
hours during the night Should be
be allowed 10 keep Il up7 lie IL SIX
weeks old
A-so. lie should ~ fed only at
10 O'Clock nj night and nj 2 a m
o-my baby n . months old Tier
bowels almost never move naturally.
Z have 20 Civ. injections every day.
When she tries % move them her.
self afe strains until she II black In
the face. Can you tell me what 70
do for her7 Rhs In uurred.
Al Fat All sorts Of laxative foods
youfrelf. including a great deal Of
water and liquid food. Take some
outdoor exercise every day 10 keep
toned Up. Put the baby On the
chamber every day AT exact1y The
Same hour. whether or no, you get
any result the first few times. Use
roap stick 10 start The movement.
Give the baby orange juice between
the two morning fsedings. BERN
with one teaspoonfui and gradually
increase the amount 90 the juice of
half an orange a day. A. first. mix
N. juice with little water. Begin
now 10 give one or two bottle feed
inen daily. You might try adding one
teaspoonful 81 milk Of maRnesla 70
the last bottle feeding q the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
DON'T TAKE A
CHANCE

Don't 10 ~. Magma Youu 1pe
out. and you know H. You simply
can't go down and apply for ~
looking like that. In The frst plac<
you're not az all tailored lookiprt
In the SECOND place. your dress b
very shabby. Spruce up; look the
bogr In the eye. and yoif1l get lot
further
Rave on. Alice. How's II gotng
10 dOne7 Wait ill I work a whfA
and save up. and then ---"
"And then. what. Ma yTne7 DO -
mean 10 say you haven't heard II
Chorry's7 OF their store. where 700
can yet suits and coats and dresses
and waists and everything you want
on liberal credit. and In the long nm
you don't pay any nors than YOU'D
have to AT the cash stores. II yoa
haven't, go there and get aeqnzlnt
ID. And that INIT all you'll gst
Youu get aou1s new clothes and 4
new job along with IT,
Now. DO as tell you. and ysJ1
win out Come on; IN 20 with ~
Their store L. at zoT Rialto bufid1nR.
on Second ave. between Nadlaon
and Spring. over the Pig'n Whssuas
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
LADIES' Musical Club
10 Celebrate

IN ceicbrafion Of It's thirtieth ami.
vwzAry. the Ladies' Musical club will
entertain the active and student
Members with a musicale on Monday
Afternoon at $50 O'Clock. for which
Mr. Charles l.. Hlbbard has gener.
omiy offered her spacious home
High Ciyffe.- on Magnolia Bluff.
fDr the occaston.
The committee IN charge Of ar
sAngernents Includes Mrs. William
Hickman MOORE Mrs Mitchell Gil
Ham and Mrs Ivan Hyiand.
In the receiving line viii be
ehe president. Mrs. Alfred K F1sken,
the past presidents. Mrs. william II.
White. Mrs. ". ID. Perkins, Mrs.
Mitchell Gillian Mrs. william HEX.
man Moore, Mrs Horace Day Han
ford. xrs NJ A. Gottstein. Mrs.
Charlie r. Patterson and Mrs. Man
F3ce McMicken and a group OF char.
ter members including Mrs. James
b. Eagieson. Mrs. Howard Josiyn.
Ms. w. +. Nichols and Miss Nellie
Beach Assisting abou. the rooms
win be Mrs Henry c. Hfbbarf. Mrs.
James Maynard Lang and Mrs. Clar.
ence II. Hopper. Presiding over hos
p4tahties Of the tea hour viii be Mrs.
Elizabeth Richmond Miller and Mrs.
Livingston 3. Stedman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Newest Styles Are
a Century Old

Paris has voted for ,hs fun skir,.
In fact. tho CIRCULAR skirt.
The sonx Tine siihosr,ts which
stiIi predomina,ss IA secured ny
dropping the waIsiilne AH low as
poezlhis and accentusfinr n with
The uss Of the drapod hip sash.
Many Of the latest Paris fhinrr.
even the taffrta afternoon and
stree; frAks. are Decidedly refnlnis.
cent Of Spanish co~tumss made
familiar By Carmen and other
Egrvp~An op~rAn Even the heed
r-~zsnt bodice. showing the sheer.
white frembne~~ Of the more thar .
century old ehcmisrt,n. has come
hack. These bodic.n are made basque.
shaped. deep pointed IN front and
cut ahors or across the hack. In
most csasen tho skirt II attached 20
the waAs; with a cord Of tn. mate.
raj. and has either deep ~ inch
hefn or a bottom trimming Of scan;
frlns.
Such dresses. no matter how plasf,.
~ made. have anything but a tail.
ord effect. They ancentuaie. on
the contrary. fcrnininity. iua; a.
they did when dcrasnsa for and
worn by our great Erandmothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
CLEVER SKETCH ON
PALACE HIP BILL

Tho new show opening at toew's
Palace HIP Is graa.d by two hsaa.
line attractions that ind decided
favor with their audieno~a One Of
the~~ T. the unique iitfis playi-s.
Marriage va Divorce an aii~wory
IN four scenrs- George Usher and
Marion saks are featured In the
sketch.
Anne Kent scores An app,aa~
HI, with her witty talk and ifnsta.
tsons her original comedy sonp
and general comedy.
Extremely artistic n shs dancing
revue provided by . nthc~oms COO
PIE. B@astte and Home
Robey and Gould are tvo ycunx
rnan who stage their comedy a.
fertnE Al tho EAcrs--
Among the best Of athletes M,
The LArcontans. two dynamic young
men who perform a multitude Of
serobatie and eontorisou stunts
The Silent Barrier " the frs.
tur. phosopiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Seattle
Society
Entertain With Charm
ING Musicdle-Tea Be
trothed Couple TO BE
Honored at Dinner;
Theatre Party and Tea.

ENTERTAINING this afternoon
II with charming musicaletoa.
Mrs, l. r. kirkpatrick and Mrs,
Edith Stava were loint~hos,esses at
the home Of Mrs. kirkpatrick.
Sprine time flowers were used for
decorations. yellow being the color
scheme in an the rooms. An artistic
woody basket toned IN brown and
fined with yeiiew innauilS made a
most attractive center for the beau
Siful tea table az which Mrs, Edwin
&, Ewes. Mrs. {. n. Wolf Mrs. Mabel
Joilfre and Mrs ~ 4. Porter prcsid
cd. assisted hy Mrs. Max Wyman.
Mrs. Emanuel Ncwhsrt. Miss Leone
Fowler. Miss Nettic uolcomS. Miss
Stella Alter. Miss Mildred Letcher
and Miss Marie Porter.
During the receiving hours from
Z untn S O'Clock. the following do.
iightfui program was given by Miss
Mary Passage. soprano, Mrs. A. n.
Hamilton. contralte. Miss Frances
prnrer. vioIini~t. and nr. Charles
r.. Kerier. baritone. with Mrs Emit
Henry Miller and Miss Marjorie FL
well Al the piAllos
vocal
-Nlsni.- from ia Rchsu~-- fuccini
Miss Mary Passage.
Ntz. Nartcris Et~eii at the piano
visiiu--
.Romane~- rrefn wleriawski ceneer,e
4 Hear Yoa Calling Me- Nerehail
~kt<s Ne Again" .... Victor Herbert
Miss France. uraxer.
Ma Emil henry AuisT at the piano
Yc<-nl--
-rne rtrns for MAhinx Songs HAS
1Dskins clAss River John c&rpsatsr
pr. kseisr.
MIRA Miller at the piano
voc~l--
AT Parting .---~-----.-. E'rr~
''svug Of the Heart ...-.....s .fat@pn
-IDuxiuxe ... Carrie Jacobs Bead
Mrs A. w. Hamilton
Mrs. Miller 81 the piaao.
-rh< srsri, Fio~sr'' cArpss,i- Iir,ea
sT1errot" $780,. Amy Aitrteh wersh
~-cons.rrasian~ ....... Charles MAnney
Miss Mary Passage
mlxs Eiwsu a. she piano,
vs~S--
Tire Bffra rsovnan- ......... Clarke
little Mother % Nine nurisikr
Might and the Curtains prawnf. ..
s.-.s.s.s sAeFfeto
Or kseier.
MIA Muller At tho piases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
ROLLED BREAST
OF VEAL

breast veal
u pound sausage meat
X cup rice
tablespoon grated cheese
IL pinis stock
large onion
carrot
"A small turnfp
parsley. thyme. bay leaf. pep
percorns
salt and pepper
Remove bones and tendons from
veal and trim neatly. Season with
ksit and pepper. spread with sau.
sage meat. roll tightly and bind
with string. Put bones and trim.
mlBgs ia a kettle. add vegetables
sliced. herbs. salt and pepper. Put
meat on top. add water 20 cover
vegetables. cover closely and aim
mcr two hours Eafte frequently
and add water as necessary Boil
rice IN nalted water fer 10 minute.
drain and add to the stock which
should be boiling Cook slowly until
the stock IN absorbed Remove meat
from kettle. strain stock. Put stock.
meat and rice IN kettle. cover AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
nv MRS MAX WEST

The common nayfng. laugh and
grow fat" has a biz lesson for many
mothers. Not that growing fat IL
specially Desirable. for the bans Of
many young mothers In that they
tend IN grow fat only too easily. Bu'
for tho nervous wusnan. bes<st by all
sorts of anxious worries over herself.
her children and bsr home. the sp'
plicaiion OF the principle within thia
old proverb may provr a lifeaaYsr "
everybody concerned.
I hav. had a number 81 Letters
lsteiy from rnotherr. both actual and
prospective. telling ms Of their wor'
fiea. Rome Of these cannot sleep,
some are very thin. some are dis
turbed by fears 81 various sorts. and
others are letting themselves antiei.
pate trouble,
I have written personally 20 each
Of tiem. expressing my very genuine
sympathy with them Tor | know only
too we'll how hard u n not 20 worry
when there seems % be- ~ much 70
worry about. hut hern want % urge
them all. and the othcw like them
who have NOT written. 20 take a fsN
lessons 20 heart
The firyt " that II han been proven
beyond any dinputinF THAT fear.
worry. anger. grief and other painful
emotions have an Immediate and dis.
,inctiy harmful effect upon health.
which In the case 81 n prospective
mother or a nursing mother may. b.
caune Of the effect upon the digestive
prooosea OF IN. mother. have an ~.
effect upon the baiyy.
Second. worry never helps any
thing. n you are disturbed about
anything. put n rfRht n that IN hp-
manly ponaibie. n not. master ". and
show That yuur intelligence II
stronger than your emotions. There
In no text that I should like better
To Ser hung In every mothers room
than thir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
NATURE PUT Iron
FOR YOUR BLOOD

In the busks of gr~ins sad the 49,
and skins of fruit and seRefabioa
but modern methods Of cDoksry
throw all these things aHny-henfe
the alarming increase ia aua<fnia---
iron starvation OF the blood. with ss
never ending trend 81 aymptorns N
nervous irritabliitY. general weat-
ness. fatigue, disturbed cif@sflen.
headhchea pains acroes fhe bact. etc.
Either 80 bark - nature or faks
organic irOu--Nugated IfOn--to beip
enrich your blood and rsvitalize your
WoruOnf. exhausted nerves over
4 900. 900 people annually are using
~. Nussted Iron In sold BY all drug
giats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Informal Tea

Mrs Burns Updesra1 entertained
Informally at tea yesterday afternoon
It her home when a small group Of
friends enjoyed her hospitality.
A combination Of spring flowers
was used about the rooms with ex-
eeIient effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

Ia mas w~t. Omitted states chiis
Ar~n's usfenu ssp~rt ana mother ~ fiYs
shiidren. will snssef deesfiona 81 Hofth
west mothers on cbiid welfare. hhs VII
not siye medical adsirs. of sdsiee ~ an
feult feeding easn~. or deal with abn0f
mai children. Nha will answer aur queH
lion about tina ears ~ baaithy. n1fiHsi
ehiIfr-n. Encfo~c . stamped. self .ai
dr.sasd envsiope for personal reply Ihs
most Interesting questions will ~ an
svsrsd thru this noiumn. Addrese
MRS MAX WEST, THE srAfI SEAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
rOOR MAN

Lady Visitor Ito hoos~xowp--what
brought you hers. my good pan7
Convict Misplaced faith. lady.
Lady vtsitor--Dear mci In a Rad
woman. I prcSuusf
convtet--So. na'arn. In hastily
borrowed automobile with a bad On.
inay--nuffalo Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

THE Lotus club vs. giving itn XII.
barney han Saturday evening. March
10. IN the Masonic Temple
The committee IN charge consists
~ Messrs. Byron q. Ives. Chasl
Vim. Guerln. Reynold Fredlund.
Vim. A. colsky, wilfrcd X. iiar
mon.
The patrcn~rscs viii he: Mrs. W,
q, Ives. Mrs. y. L. limerick. Mrs
J, =. Moore Mrs Louis la Fray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Mr. and Mrs. Goodacin
Plan Dinner

With places marked for twelve
guests Mr.. ASi Mrs. r. $. Goodwin
have planned arinn-r at their resi-
lenrs next wednesday evening. in
crmplimcnt TO Miss Martha Town
send and her ftance. Mr.. James Cam
eron Whifelaw. whose marriage VIII
b. an event cf carly spring. and also
- honor their house guest. Miss
Efizzhrth Ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Evergreen Court No. 2. Order Of
Anaranth

Evergreen court No. 2. order Of
Amaranth. will give card party
saturday evening, March 10. at
Moves cafeteria. Invitations are
extended 20 members Of the Mason
&c order. the Order OF Eastern star
and Order Of Ausarunth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Mrs. Shannon
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Charles ID. shannon enter.
tanned with a email informal lunch
con at home yesterday. compliment
ing Mira Roger Morse Bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Mrx Bone Honored

~ . farewell oompftmcnt 70 MIS-
Roger Morse Bone, Miss Doris
AnAahsu vas hoxfs<s today with .
thsnxre party At the Orpheum. fol.
bwad later By tea at tina Boulevard
Inn Tea Shop
Ten intimate friends Of the honor
wUnB1 were entertained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Bridge Afternoon
Postponed

The bridge afternoon planned for
Saturday, March 10, AZ 2:30 o'clock.
AT the Women's University club. has
been cancelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Small Dinner P1rt7j

Mr.. and Mrs J. Leroy Ovens vii
entertain at their horne this evening
with small Informal dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
Personal

Miss Elizabeth Ward Of Aberdeen.
s. D., Ia the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 8. Goodwin.
Miss Agnes Maryland left wednes.
day for Portland. Ore. where shc
will be the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
r. a. Cornwall. for the next fort.
night
Mrs. Stanley Minor will arrive Nv
the city tomorrow 10 BE- the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. PRANK
W3terhous..
home Saturday from an extensive
Eastern trip.
Mr.. W. J. Burns and Miss Ella
Burns. Of Windsor. Ontario. who
have been spending the winter at
Coronado. Cal. will arrive In Seattle
early next week and WIN be the
eIests for few days OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Clark NJ Bell
inRham. who have been guests In
the city for the last few days, re-
turned yesterday TO their home.
Mrs. John l.. Wilson, who has been
renewing old friendships In Seattle
for several weeks, left Wednesday
for New York and plans to sail for
Europe on April Z.
Mrs. Samuel l.. BsYnes, VINO has
been spending several months In
California, returned TO her home in
this city today.
Nine. I. @. Thirty has returned
from several weeks spent In New
York.
Major George Morris OF Victorin
Is a guest at the Seattle hoteL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

before and simmer f1x han .
three quarters Of an hour. Take -
meat and rcmovs string. AhA
cheese 10 ricn. Put rice on n pIl
ter. place meat on top and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
BRIDGE Tea

Mr.. Hugh Purcell v,a5 bostesU 10 a
group Of friends yesterday at her
residence. entertaining Informally at
bridge, with tea service later In the
Afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18
King Co. Dktricf Organization No. I
Degree Of Hnnor A. q. r.. W..

The executive committee Of the
King Co. district organization No.
1. Degree OF Honor OF the A. o. Z.
w. met at the homo Of the dist net
secretary. Mrs r. Lueii Good. s3s
Gath ave g.. recently.
Complete arrangements vcr~ made
FOR the 2ist semi-arnual convention.
10 be held at Kirkland with Lake
Lodge No. l an hostess. on Wednes.
day March 30. Session TO call at 10
o'clock sharp Invitations TO be s~nt
TO grand lodge officers and mem.
bcrs Of other districts turnout the
state.
One Of the features of the con
vention WIN DO an exernplificxttou Of
the new ritualistic work by a dis
trfct drin tram. conpoacd Of n~rn-
bers from the different lodges h, an
individual competition contest for ef.
nciency. Tho following oosnmittess
were appointed: Press. Mira Phillips.
Mrs. Nordcn and Mrs Gircldine.
Resolution committee, Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. Eldridge and Miss Seaman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-18

l. UGH HEARTILY At
LEAST ONCE EVERY DAY

Laughter ana Fonrhin< ar t~o VI
the greatest medicines la existence.
They are az your door and In your
hand. why not nee thefnT
o-How can ! keep my children
from auarrciinR among themselves
There are three Of them and unless
stay with them All the time they
arc always IN trouble.
A-childrcn who are not quite wei
are often fiinny in this way. Arr you
sure there are no physical ailments
among them that ought TO be cor
~ctes7 DO they play outdoors every
day. and Eeep long hours In well
ventihted bedrooms nt night The
other important thing II that they
shan have thinFr TO play with. and
room 10 play In. J arm sending you
enid Cara. a pamphlet Of the chill
fren's BUREAU at Washington. u. c..
which has section on play. both In
door and out