davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
By AGATHA CHRISTIE

one real and original Jane Finn View
got here"
WHAT cried Tuppence.
But she was interrupted. With al
angry squirt, bullet embedded itsel
In the upholstery Of the car just be
hind her head.
"Down with you" cried julius. at.
an ambush. Push her a bit, George
The car fairly leapt forward. Three
more shots rang out, but went hap
PLY wide. Julius raised his hand t.
his cheek.
you are hurtT said Annette
quickly.
'Only a scratch"
The girl sprang to her feet.
Let me out! Let me out, ! say
Stop the car. 1t is me they are after
I'm the one they want. You shall not
lose your lives because Of me. Let
me 60" She was fumbling with the
fastenings Of the door.
Julius took her by both arms. and
looked at her. She had spoken with
no trace Of foreign accent.
"Sit down, kid" he said gently. 81
guess there's nothing wrong with your
memory. Been fooling them all the
time. eh?'
The girl looked at him, nodded, and
then suddenly burst into tears. julius
patted her on the shoulder.
There. there-just you sit tight.
We're not going to let you quit"
Through her sobs the girl said in
distinctly:
you're from home. I can tell by
your voice. 1t makes me homesick.r
"Sure I'm from home. I'm your
cousin-Julius Hersheimmer. 1 came
over to Europe on purpose to find
you-and pretty dance you've led
me-"
The car slackened speed. George
spoke over his shoulder:
Crossroads here, sir. I'm not sure
OF the way"
The car slowed down till 1t hardly
moved. AS it did so a figure climbed
suddenly over the back, and plunged
head first into the midst of them.
Sorry" said Tommy, extricating
himself. "Was in the bushes by the
drive. Hung on behind. Couldn't let
you know before at the pace you were
going. 1t was all / could do to hang
On. Now then, you girls, get out
There's a station Just up that road.
Train due in three minutes. You'll
latch it If you hurry"
he
ltr' demanded Julius. do you think |
Tou can fool them by leaving the carp
you and I aren't going to leave the |
ar. Only the girls"
Tommy turned to Tuppence.
Get out at once, Tuppence. Take
Ter with you, and do just as say.
lake the train to London. Go straight
o Sir James Peel Edgerton. Mr..
'arter lives out of town, but you'll
e safe with him."
Darn you'll" cried julius. you're
lad. Jane, you stay where you are"
With a sudden swift movement, Tom
~ snatched the revolver from julius
and, and leveled 1t at him.
Now will you believe I'm In ear
est? Get out, both of you, and do as
say-or I'll shoot"
Tuppence sprang out, dragging the
Jane after her.
Come on, it's all right. If Tom
Us sure-he's sure. Be quick. Well
ISIS the train"
They started running.
Julius pent-up rage burst forth. Il
what the III" II
Tommy interrupted him. {
DRY upi l want a few words with I
u, Mr.. Julius Hersheimmer." I
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

MULTIPLICATION b. Austin, ma
tive of Bear Lake county, Idaho, died
at Superior, Wis, August 20, as the
result of injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
oxyacetyIens Pantooraph.

An adaptation of the pantograph to
the oxyacetylene flame is one of the
latest efforts to control mechanically
that powerful agent Cor cutting cold
metal. According to the Scientific
American, the pantograph has an cleo
trically driven wheel that follows the
pattern and both advances the cutting
flame at given rate, depending on
the thickness Of the metal, and guides
he flame accurately either in straight
or In curved lines.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

Tor after that l had
pains and aches all
the time and was so
discouraged. ! could
hardly do my owp
homework, and /
couldnot carry a bas-
ketof groceries from
the store nor walk
even four or five
squares without get
ting terrible pains in
my bace and abdo-
men and lower limba-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

Idaho Falls.-Harvesting of sugar
beet seed from 500 acres of mother
beets in the Gentle valley began last
week, according to E. r. Patterson of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
ImpatIence ALWAYS Wrona.
GRO BE coNrINUED.)

Goodness. and absence of heat and
haste. indicate fine qualities. A gen
tleman makes no noise, q lady L.
straightforward
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07
MRS. BUFFERS
ACHES AND PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

W. Philadelphia, Pa when cleaned
house last April must have overlifted,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

Genius is mainly an affair of energy
Matthew Arnold.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

To know how to wait is the great
secret of success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

There are approximately 725,OO0
wage earners In Massachusetts.
Denmark has almost 100000 trade
unionists enrolled in 1880 local
unions.
The number of unemployed in Can
ada is being reduced at the rate Of
$4,000 a month.
One In every twelve children be-
tween ten and fifteen years Of age in
the United States Is at work.
The British treasury department
has been asked to replace the 1000
girls employed in the ministry of pen
sions by ex-service men.
The Great Falls Manufacturing
company, Somersworth, N. H., an
nOunced that it would adopt a four
day weekly schedule until further no
::c2.
A brief strike Of building laborers
which won them an increase OF 81 q
day and announcement that the old
Building Trades council, formerly
ruled over by Robert P. Brindell, is
taking referendum vote on pre-
posal to strike June 1, for an increase
of 81 a day for the 10000 it claims to
represent, were recent developments
in the building trades situation at New
York.
Union employees of the Grand Rap
ids (Mich.) Railway company, and offi-
GERS of the street car company COM
pleted definite arrangements for arbl-
tration of the wage controversy. Ar
bitration was adopted by majority
Of the men, who disapproved a pro
rosal to strike for their demands of
go and 65 cents an hour. The COM
pany offered 4S and SO cents with five
cents additional for operators Of one
man safety cars.
The Oliver Iron Mining company, a
subsidiary Of the United States Steel
corporation, at IronwoOd, Mich, re-
ceived notice of 10 per cent increase
in miners wages effective at once.
About 1000 workers are involved.
Four leading independent iron ore
mining operators in the Lake Superior
district fell in line with the Oliver
Iron Mining company, United States
Steel corporation subsidiary, and an
nounced a 10 per cent wage increase
effective May l. Approximately 1900
miners in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan are affected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06
COTTON WORKERS
FORM new union
To Be Affiliated With the Ameri-
can Federation of Textile
Operatives.
HAVE APPLIED FOR CHARTER
Manufacturers Association Has Re-
fused to Recognize the United Tex
tile Workers of America, and
New Move Is Result.

A new doffers and spinners' union
to be affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Textile Operatives is in
process of organization at Fall River,
Mass. It will be rival union of the
existing organization of the doffers and
spinners, which is affiliated with the
United Textile Workers of America.
The new union is intended to en-
body the doffers and spinners who are
not connected with the U. L. W., and
it may also seek to WreSt membership
from the existing DOffers and Spin
ners' union. A meeting has been held
at the behest of Francis A. Flynn,
organizer of the American Federation
of Textile Operatives, and charter
has been applied for.
The new union will be subordinate
body of the Fall River Textile council,
similar to the other six Fall River
textile unions connected with the cOun-
Gil
The Fall River Cotton Manufac-
turers association recognizes only the
unions affiliated with the Fall River
Textile council as unions in good stand
ing in that city, and the association
refused to enter negotiations with the
q. T. w. workers during the last wage
controversy, when they finally granted
1914 per cent increase at the request
of the Textile council Thus doffers
and spinners joining the new union at
nniI nd
the American Federation of Textile
Operatives, will be assured recognition
from the manufacturers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Johnny Murphy, an ordinary sea-
man, obtained $4,000 verdict against
the Emergency Fleet corporation when
he proved he will no longer be able to
work at his calling because Of fiat feet
resulting from injury aboard a ship
ping board vessel.
Three thousand miners were idle
through strikes at the Burnside, Ster-
ling, Henry Clay, and Big Mountain
colleries Of the Reading Coal and Iron
company All Of the strikes were
called because retail coal sales clerks
refused to join the United Mine Work
erS.
Three hundred men and women,
members of the International Ladies
Garment Workers union, went on
strike from seven Worcester (Mass.)
establishments, when the manufacture
ers refused to give them Is per cent
increase In pay, a 44-hour working
week, and changed working conditions.
Employment by the United States
Steel corporation Of large number OF
rehabilitated, disabled, but jobless war
veterans was assured by e. FL. Gary,
chairman Of the board Of directors, In
conference with Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, director Of the veterans bureau.
Employment will be found for 10000
jObless veterans.
The average number Of employees
on the pay roll of the United States
Ivrv.t,
214,931, an increase from 191, 700 dur
ing 1921. Total salaries and wages
paid was $322, ,67S,13O, a decrease of
$1O,2O9,375. Average earnings per en-
ployee per day for the year was $4.91,
as against $5.78 in 1921.
Union labor won a victory In the
Ohio state Supreme court when, by
affirming the lower courts Of Lucas
county, the right to peaceful picketing
was upheld In an appeal brought by
the LaFrance Electrical Construction
and Supply company Of Toledo against
picketing by the international Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers Local
No. 8, the plasterers' local and the
lathers' local and their officers.
All motormen Of the Rockford Oily
city railway, and also those Of the
Rockford interurban railway, were
granted an increase in pay Of 5 cents
per hour at conference between a
committee representing the employees
and the management. The employees
sought a raise Of 10 cents, but compro
missed upon half that sum. The men
operating the "one-man" cars will be
given bonus Of cents per hour.
The threat of general building
strike June 1, involving all the 10000
workmen affiliated with the old Build
ing Trade Council of New York les
sened materially with the announce
ment of an agreement between the
master carpenters association and the
carpenters union, whose membership
is 24,OOO. It was decided to continue
the present arrangement, with the ad-
dtion of 81 day bonus from June
I to the end Of the year.
The Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road notified the railroad labor board
that 1t granted wage increases to
telegraphers from 3 to 10 cents an
hour.
Union plumbers Of Youngstown, O.,
who have been working since last fall
without a wage agreement, receiving
a minimum wage Of Slip an hour,
have signed up for SLIPS an hour, ef-
fective in 60 days. The new scale is
the same as was effective May 1, 1921,
when the last agreement between
master plumbers and journeymen ex.
Dired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06


year
by Dividends to 4H%.
amortization loans pay No Dividends bor
making such loans about 500
than Federal 51 loans running 3 Don't be influenced
Commissions" Borrowers
above dealing with Federal Institution Estab
lshed United Aid the Farmer
$1,000 the Fed
Liberal privileges cost to
courteous consideration with cooperative spirit
A. Crelin, Secy-Treas,
80 E. Broad ST. oumbus Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

Beautiful silk dress
es of taffeta, Canton,
flat and all tyne
crepes. In street and
evening styles. SIS
values.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
DIED

ANDERSoN-In South Woodstock,
April ,. Helen Gertrude Anderson,
aged is years.
BLACKMORE-In Pomfret, April 3.
Mrs. Kate Blackmore. aged 5s
years
BRoWN-In West Woodstock. April
/. Mrs. Theodore Brown. aged rs
years.
COOPER-In Woodstock Valley.
April 3, Samuel A Cooper. aged
sc years
CARTIER-In Woodstock, March 81,
Zoel Cartier, Sr. aged ~ years
GAY-In Attawaugan, March so, Al
bert +. Gay, aged 76 years.
MOFFITT-In Chelsea. Mass. March
81, Mrs. Julia T. Moffitt of Put
nam, aged 81 years.
JOHNSON-In North Grosvenordale.
March %, Charles r. Johnson,
aged 50 years
PHELPS - In North Woodstock.
March 26, Miss Sarah +. Phelps.
aged u years.
SAYLES-In East Killingly. March
81, Albert H. Sayles. aged 20 years.
THOMPSON-In Attawaugan, April
?. Mary Jane Thompson. widow of
Of James Thompson, aged 9s years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
BORN

MARIoN-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital. April 8, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Odore Marion Of Provi-
dence street.
HERRICk-At the Day kimhall Hos
pital, April /. son TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Herriek Of West
Thompson.
JOHNSON-BIB EAULT-In Putnam.
April 1. by Rev C. F. Bedard. Don
johnson of North Grosvenordalc
and Miss Bella BiheauIt Of Putnam
SANAULT--At the Day kimball Hos
pital, April ?, a son 70 MIR. and
Mrs George Savault of Goodyear.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
MARRIED

MESSIER- MoRRELL-At st. Mary's
church, Putnam. April ,. by Rev.
Adrian Dykeman. 0vila Messier
of West Thompson and Miss Donal-
da Morrell Of Putnam.
PERREAU LT-FORTIER - At st.
Mary's church, Putnam. April 3, by
Rev. W. Arthur Routhier. Edmond
Perreault and Miss Arlene Forth,
both of Putnam.
HOUNG-HILL-In Danielson. March
p, Hollis Ernest Young and Miss
Alice Covell Hill. both of South
killingly.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06

We wish to extend our grateful
thanks to our relatives and friends
for their thoughtfulness and kindness
to US in our recent bereavement. and
we wish also to acknowledge our APP
probation of their many beautiful
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Davis
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank cur neighbors
and friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown us in our bereavement,
and for the beautiful flowers.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer c. Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Wood
Joseph Wood
Jerome Wood
Arthur Wood
William Wood
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Joseph Han
ley wish to thank their relatives and
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes in their
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Catherine Hanley.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS
lcon,inued From Page one)

NJ william Wheaton. Miss
81 .e1tier and Alfred Bonneville,
~ - isfary Connors and Donald ker-
Me- M and Mrs Peter f. Belair,
I,Ess - Mrs. Raymond Wheaton, Mr..
- IL Armand Lizotte, Mr.. and
- Fdward Scott Duffey. Mr.. and
-, Eaward W. Mullan, Miss Ivonne
,s5,,,ir and James J. Charron, Miss
aegL Clarke and Michael White,
D. D. Elizabeth Diamond and Maurice
n.smond. Miss Eva Muire and Les
- Herlihey, Miss Irene Beausoleil
" philip Dugas, Miss Marie Giraea
al ioseph Giraca, Mr.. and Mrs. Adel-
- - Gregoire. Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
p.ilsgose. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix LiZotte,
o. Margaret Smith and Harry Rob
u u Miss Irene Renshaw and Carl
S'ison Miss Anne Hogan and John
n n.,,n Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Charron,
u eleanor Murphy and Hector Luz
- - Miss Lottia Riendeau and Levi
nagas. Miss Leosa Magnant and Al
bert Dugas.
Dancing Follows Grand March
na,eing was started Immediately
.,llowing the grand march and contin-
Ia until nearly ! o'clock, with but
enc interruption for intermission,
when refreshments were enjoyed.
This years ball was in charge Of a
.,,,p5ittee of which A. j. Montville
vas chairman. His associates com
nrised /. II. Lucier, X. j. Beausoleil.
lester Herlihey, James Maheg. +. W.
Wullan, Uric o. Baker, james J.
Cbarron and John 0'Neil. The re-
sepiion committee consisted of Grand
knight Frank +. Sherlock, Alfred
MAYNARD, Arthur Renshaw, Arthur j.
Brodeur, John Simonzi, A. Newton
Vaughn, Michael L. White, Lionel II.
Cbarron and James Maher. The floor
director was District Deputy Edward
". aullan and his aides were R. J.
BeausoIeil and l.. II. Lucier.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
SUITS

The suit illustrated is fash
toned from Reads Twill, and is
indeed charming. It's smart
ness is accumulated by the tuck
stitching on the box jacket.
collar and cuffs, and by the
very effective little side buckle.
The severity of the skirt tends
to give the slender silhouette.
Full lined with Skinner satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Miss Dick VIII
We'd an SDrin0

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Dick. Of
Lewiston. Idaho. announce the en-
Eagement OF their daughter. ~ va, to
Mr.. Harold l.. Mcclintou. son OF Mrs.
FIorence McCilnton, OF Seattle. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
Miss Dick is attending the Univer-
sIty OF Washington. and Is a mem
her OF Delta Gamma sorority. Mu
Phi Epsilon, woman's honorary must
cal organization, and the Toto club
Mr.. McClinton attended the Usi-
versity OF Washington. where he was
= member Of Beta Theta fraternity
Oval club. Fir Tree. Sigma Delta Chi.
Honorary Journalism fraternity: Sig-
ma Epsilon. honorary literary frater-
nifty; Hammer and Coffin. Associated
University Players. and the Defeated
CaDdidates' club. He is at present
connected with the philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Fruit and Flo,cer Mission
Hold Annual MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Fruit
md Flower mission was held In
Frederick 4 Nelson's auditorium.
Wednesday, afternoon AZ o'clock.
Reports Of committees were heard
md plans for the coming year dis
cla1ned
Announcement was made OF the
ColI0wfnx officers who will serve In
1871: President. Mrs Erwin $. Good
yin: first vice president. Mrs. @. 7.
c. Barton: second vice president. Mrs.
DON Palmer. recording secretary.
Mrs. Frank A. Piumer. correspond.
big secretary. Mrs. Harry C. Nc
Knight. treasurer. Mrs r. NJ. Dyer.
assisting treasurer. Mrs. ". L. Mer.
eitts case recorder. Mrs. William
Kelton: assistant recorder. Mrs. ~.
~ NANNY; case investigator. Mrs. A..
J. Webb: assistant case investiRa.
tors. Mrs. n. l.. Merritt. Mrs. @. A.
Umith and Mrs A. X Truax: presi-
dent emeritus. Mrs. W. r. Lyon.
During the year OF 1921 the Fruit
and Flower mission distributed 10.
81 quarts Of milk. 3izis dozens Of
eggs and 20 dozens Of oranges.
The cash valuation OF clothing.
fuel furniture and groceries dis
trlhused amounted TO si.iis.s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Personal

Or. and Mrs. w. O Bell are l,av'
ing. January 81, for New York.
whence they win sail. February .,
for Europe. TO spend q year
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce PARIS. Of
Vancouver. u, c.. we're IN town
wednesday. on their way home from
California. where they have been
since Christmas.
Mira Walter shlcl and small daugh-
ter will leave Sunday FOR Spokane.
whore they will visit Mrs. shicfs
parents for short time
Mr.. Charles Weataby. who has
been spending the past week Ia tile
city. left "Wednesday for his home In
Yakima
Lieut.. Merrill Frederick sproul. Z.
:. ~. who has been spending the
holidays here returned saturday 60
San Diego.
MIR. James -. Hoge plans 60 iaaNe
Saturday FOR the East, where ne VIII
Join Mrs. iioge
rir and Mrs John Wesley Dolby
arc receiving congratulations upon
the birth 81 a son. AT the Seattle Cen
erai hospital, on January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs t'rank tclweli Casa
and family have returned. affsr
spending the holidays ~ Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11

The literature and travel depart.
ment OF the woman's Century club
VIII meet az the Y. w. G. A. Friday.
January II. at II a. m. Miss Gym.
thia Adams VIII speak on The
Student Movement In China" and
Mrs. Fred Bert. Jr. ON The Work
OF Chinese Students In America e
The regular meeting OF the club will
be held AZ the y. w. &. A. at ? p. IN.
Members are requested 20 be pres
ent as matters Of Importance will
come UP for discussion. Among
them will be the purchase Of club
house site
The program viii consist Of talk
on Physical Education for Won.
en-" by Miss Mary 4. Gross Of the
University OF Washington. Hiss
Rose Glass. an alumni Of the uni.
versity. VIII speak on The Need OF
New Gymnasium for Women at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
MAGAZINE SHOWS
SEATTLE SKETCHES

The january NUMBER OF Afchitrcf.
ure. published by Charles aoribnerr
Sons OF New York. contains Fun page
cuts Of the Chicago Tribune conpeti.
ton drawings The three prize.win.
nera and nine ~ the honorable men
tions are reproduced. among them
tho drawings submitted by Bebb q
Gould OF Seattle
This competition attracted world
vide attention partly heeaus. OF The
unusually high prizes offered. 800
900 In all. and partly because OF the
unusual requirements. The most
beautiful building In the world was
wanted. This honor was won by W.
d. liowellH OF iiowelis A Stokes. 81
New York. designers Of many Of tho
Metropolitan building tract offices in
Seattle. and associated here with the
firm of Howciis 6 Aibertson.
over 400 entries were made In
this contest from architects the
world over. Second prize was award.
ed 20 q Finn and an honorable men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
nN poRormN IAN GOuLp

Al Pacific Northwest artists will
be eligible 20 enter their work In
the eighth annual exhibition 20 he
given under the auspices OF the Seat.
tie Fine Arts society in their gallcr.
los. March 20 10
The exhibition will open for a pr.
waite view by members and exhibitors
on February 3. from TO 10 y. m.
Original work IN oils. waisreolor.
black and white. pastel miniatures
and sculpture viii b. admitted II u
has not been entered and shown IN
annual Northwest shows All PANT
ngs must he suitably framed and not
more than six entries may he sub
mitted by ono artist.
For more detailed information.
write 20 Mrs. Irene Ewing Davis.
secretary of the Seattle Fine Arts
society. or call ~ the galleries. 1914
Fourth ave. which are omen free
daily 90 the public from ~ 30 e I'm.
tries slua. January "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
CHURCH EXECUTES
A NOVEL DESIGN

The University Unitarian church.
~ 18Th ave. y. y and " f7ih st..
had a most charming Christmas dec.
grafton which attracted such atten.
ton that u was to be- exhibited untii
Friday
II n "a beautiful holiday wreath
after the manner OF the medieval
Italians as immortnilzed by the "a.
nous artist. Luca della Robbia. The
wreath D. made Of fruits. pineapples,
bananas. grapes. oranges -pomegra.
mates and grouped against
a background Of Halaal. and IA AT
least four feet across Two small
green wreaths hang on either side
of u and draped above II II a slsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

superfiuous flesh IL not healthy.
neither IN II healthy TO diet or exer-
oise too much for its removal. The
simplest method known for reducing
IL tho Narmola Method. tried and in
dorAed by thousands. Marmola Pre-
scrlption Tablets contain an exact
dose OF the famous Aarmola Pre-
scription. and are sold by druggists
the world over at ono dollar for
case. They are harmless. and ieay.
no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are
popular because effective and con
eenient. Ask your druggist for
them. or send price direct TO the
Marmoia Co. fsie Woodward ave.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-11
Honor Guest

Honorfng Lillian Burkhart Gold
smith. prominent cIubwoman Of Sos
Angeles. who Is appearing in an orig
inai playlct. Mothers Right Here. ="
~ the Pantsgea theater this week. a
group OF Seattle ciubwomen will en-
terrain with a luncheon al the Seat.
lie Yacht club Saturday. at which time
Miss Burkhart win speak on The
Theatcr OF Yesterday and Today"
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. w. $ Gridwoid. Kenwood. 0is4:
MR.. Frank L. Ballaine. Melrose 1850.
and Mrs. W. e. Barnhart. Melrose
1895.