davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-05
PAy Paragraphs

RECIPE FOR PEOPLE WHO FAVOR
WAR.
Dig a trench In your back yard MI
If half full of water; crawl into II stay
there for a day or two without any
thing to eat, and get a lunauc to shoot
at you with brace Of revolvers ana a
machine gun. You will then have some
thing just as good and 1t will incidentally
save your country good deal Oh
trouble.
500 18th street southeast.
Traffic Official Ito sweet young thing
applying for operators license)-What
vehicles always have right Of way!
s. Y. r. (after thoughtful considera-
tion)-Baby carriages.
MRS. AGNES G. sHANKLE,
eco 18th street northeast
NOT COPYRIGHTED OR PATENTED.
EITHER.
Murphy-There goes a lucky one. the
man who made million out of an idea.
OBrien-That SO? What was the
idea?
Murphy-That he didn't know it all !!
JOSEPH B. REPETTI,
7o7 ssd street northwest.
COUNT EN-.
Speaking of de Wolf Hopper's ex-
wives. how many grass Hoppers were
there?
6s7 Maryland aren"e northeast
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.
Street car tokens make fine suspender
EDWIN E. ZIEGLER.
s0e5 Cambridge place.
A man named Du Bose met a girl.
Who lisped through teeth of pure pear
"I'll hug you, or kiss you" he Missed
with an oath;
She promptly retorted: "Oh, Mither Du
Both" o,
Congress Heights, ID. c.
Griggs-Did that little deal of yours
turn out to be a paying investment?
Briggs-Sure, but / wasn't the payee.
MRS. EARL SMITH,
1907 Decatur street northTeSts
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Autosuggestlon.

Day after day, in every way, me-
thinks Pm getting better | spring
this spiel at every meal. and it has
cured my teeter. In olden times |
wrote my rhymes in pain and bitter
sorrow: though took pills for many
ills. no comfort could | borrow. All
kinds OF dope, with waning hope.
used to sadly swallow: if knocked
out the mumps or gout, some other
i'll would follow. And then | heard
of one wise bird who cured men by
suggestion; he'd heal mans aches i'll
seven shakes, and never ask ques-
ton. | learned by heart his motto
smart, that broke diseases fetter
"dav after day, i'll every way, I'm
surely getting better My face was
bare of waving hair, which kept
the jokers jesting. but now my beard
is wide and weird, and, birds are in
it nesting. With spawned knees ]
walked the leas, and limped up to
my attic; but now | prance and leap
and dance. and pull stunts acrobatic.
I'm full OF pep. with buoyant step
my errands I'm pursuing, while
neighbors gaze in wild amaze, gad-
cooking and beshrewing. For well
they know that long ago | was a
wreck unsightly: and it is strange
to note the change, to see me blithe
and spright!y. If you are sick, oh,
gentle hick, repeat this healing
story: Day after day. in every way,
I'm growing hunkydory."
(CopyrighD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

The meanest man In the world is
the one who sends his son to bed SO he
can use the boys radio.
MRS. LEE v. MOORE,
1910 Allison street northwest.
Hubby-Of course, dear, this is only
a vague idea of mine, but do you think
it's possible that there's ever such a
thing as a printers error In that cook
book of yours?
MISS JESSIE MCCARTHY,
1926 Maryland drenne northeast.
And now we know why California
chose the poppy for its state flower.
j. +. PEVARE.
sos Y street northeast.
News note: Prohibition Enforcement
Officials Furnish Income Tax Bureau
With List Containing Names of Pros
We have often wondered Just what
the duties Of these enforcement officials
were.
d. o. THRoGMORTON.
2J2I University place.
VOUCHED FOR BY A WASHINGTON
TEACHER.
Ieacner-Denne the three branches OF
the government of the United States.
Pupil-The legislative branch, which
makes the laws: the executive, which
executes the laws, and the judicial,
which interrupts them.
WALLACE II. CRAIGIE,
u. s. A.
Mother-lt shocks me dreadfulIy to
think you took that penny. Remember,
1t is as much a sin to steal a penny
as dollar. Now how do you feel, Willie? ?
Wiilie-Like chump. There was a
dollar right alongside the penny.
NARY SWINDLEHURST,
$40 d street northeast.
1t is said that Jack Dempsey has yet
to meet real test of his ability to stand
up to it" So have the contested tires
on the trucks of some coal dealers
CLARENCE M. ROACH. .
Ios Allegheny street, TakomG Park, d. C..
Evening star., 1923-02-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POLrs-"Aida," Chicago Civic Opera
Company, at pm.
yATIONAL-Lionel Atwill, in The
Comedian" at $50 pm.
GARRICk-Pauline Lord, in Anna
Christie" at $3.50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose"
At $3.50 pm.
kEITH's--Miss Juliet and De Lyle
Aida, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
BELASCO-Frances White. .yaude-
vile, at 2:l5 and Sis pm.
COSMOs-Minstrels and vaudeville,
at 3, $3.50 and pm.
STRAND-Alder and Dunbar, vaude-
VILE. at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"The Record Breakers.
hurlesque at els and S:15 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Talmadge.
In ''The Voice From the Minaret.
photoplay.
RIALTO-Marie Provost. THE Beau
tlful and the Damned" at 1880 am,
1880, $3.50. $40, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Lon Chaney. in "All the
Brothers Were valiant" al 1o:40 am.
1925, .:1O. 4:o5. sos, 7:45 and $40
pm.
COLUMEIA-Dougla Fairbanks. IN
Robin Hood Fourth week., at 1o:So
am, 1a:40. a:45. .5:45. and sIo pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
GENERAL TO TELL HOW
AMERICANS HELD MARINE
Representatives Arrange to Hear
Gen. McAlexander in House
Caucus Room.

Brig. Gen. Ulysses G. McAlexander,
best known as "the rock Of the
Marne." who commanded the SSth
United States Infantry at the second
battle of the -Marne, July 10. 16. II
and IS. 1918. by request of number
of representatives is to speak tonight
at Sis o'clock in the caucus room OF
the House office building. He has
promised to tell how the 3Sth Infan-
try held that river bank against the
divisions of the Germany army, and
allowed none to cross in their front,
turning back the tide Of the German
invasion.
The exploits of 1.-The rock of the
Marne" have been written into the
official history of American arms.
The members of the House who
arranged for Gen. McAlexander's talk
are: Tom Connally, John C. Mckenzie.
C. n. Macarthur. II. w. Temple. Rich
ard E. Bird, Thomas s. Crago, A. L.
Bulwinkle. John Paul, r. Q. Leather
wood, Lamar Jeffers. John Q. Tilson.
E. c. Little. John F.. Miller, Hamilton
Fish and Roy o. Woodruff.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
sACILE AND STRONC'
NAN WANTED BY u. S.
At $500 PER ANNUM

Anybody who wants to trade
agility and strength" for s720 a
year, plus the bonus, may take the
preliminary steps in such a trans
action Saturday. when the Civil
Service Commission will hold an
examination for examiners aid
and copy puller in the patent office
The agility and strength are
required, 1t is announced, because
ladders must be used in the file
section. In view of these duties.
only men will be admitted to the
examination. Information and
blanks may he secured from the
Z commission, 1924 r street.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
ADDRESSES JAIL INMATES,

Rev Albert Zimmerman addressed
the prisoners at the District Jail a
services held there yesterday after,
room. He stressed the necessity of al
taking an interest in civic better
nent. and gave a straight-from- the
shoulder talk to the faan. which jai
officials said afterward was much ap-
preciated by them.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
WAVES WRECK RADIO.
Steamer Unable to Call for Assist
~ ance During Storm.

HAVANA. Cuba, February O..
Mountainous seas which swept the
Spanish transatlantic liner Alfonso
XIII the night of January 26. while
Off the Azores, wrecked the wireless
outfit and Interrupted the steamers
calls for assistance, 1t was learned
upon the arrival OF the Alfonso
XIII with 572 passengers for Cuba
and Mexico
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Frederick county. Md. produces
more gold fish than any other part of
America. About SO acres in the
county is given up to this underwater
farming. and more than 00,000,000
fish are shipped every year.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Mems Club of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church will meet. 8
O'clock. club singing. memory tests
ny Arthur II. Stevens. and lie detec-
.ors" by DR.. w. VI. Marston of Ameri-
can University. who will describe de-
ception tests. and their social value.
Evening star., 1923-02-05
Augusta, Ga.

Quicker schedules via Southern Railway.
Augusta Special leaves pm. daily. Ron Air
Vanderbilt Hotel open. Two fine golf courses
Informa ton. Ticket office. 1925 F st. NV.
Phone Main 633-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1923-02-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

.Rcconstruction Activities of the
War Veterans Hospitals" will be the
principal subject. discussed at the
meeting OF the Columbian Women to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse.
1918 street northwest. Miss Marion
Norriss of the United States Veterans
Bureau will speak on this subject,
which will later to be open TO discus
sion.
Tnkoma Park Civic Club will meet
tomorrow, PM. in Takoma Library.
Miss Marion Nerriss. United States
Veterans Bureau. will speak tomor-
row, { pm. at 1919 | street before
he Colum bian Women OF George
Washington University. Subject;
Reconstruction Activities or war
Veterans Hospital"
The stormont Aid Club for Con-
sumptives will meet Wednesday,
1880 m, at Harrington Hotel
Phil sheridan womnn's Relief
Corps, No. IL, will meet tomorrow. 8
pm, at q. a. r. Hall.
Anthropolog ienl Society will meet,
"Wednesday. 5 pm. in New National
Museum. Charles sheldon will de-
scribe "A Visit to the Seri Indian,
illustrated by lantern slides:
The Gen. Charles A. Doyen unit.
American Women'S Legion, viii meet
Wednesday, i:3U pm. with Mrs.
Frank King. 502 South Carolina ave-
uue southeast.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, s o'c'ock. in sun
day School house of United Bretheren
Church.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Mrs. John Nelson Mills will give
an illustrated lecture of her visit
TO Siam. O'Clock, in chanel of the
Church of the Covenant Everybody
welcome
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Woman's City Club: card party at
and o'clock. under the auspices of
The house committee Prizes.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet, s O'Clock, in Peabody
School
Evening star., 1923-02-05

The seasons on Mars are twice as
long as those on the earth. and the
Martian year Is twice as long as our
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Parents League Of the District will
meet. s o'clock, in New Bethel Baptlsi
Church
Evening star., 1923-02-05
AmthropologicnI Society will nj
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Tonight
Takoma Park Baptist mems class
will meet. s o'clock. with Z. W.
James, 1905 Blair road
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Association will meet. S o'clock, a
Association will meet 8 o'clock, a
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

Phil Sheridan WOman's Relief
Corps. No. IL, will meet tomorrow. .
pm, at G. a. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1923-02-05

The Stormont Aid Club for Com
sunptives will meet Wednesday
1880 a m. at Harrington Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Cynthia Greyss
Bachelor, Who Would Have Gladly Joined Throag Of
BeRedicts, Relates Sad Tale of Unfmflled Dreams
for Benefit Of Miss Who Would Isolate All
Bachelors
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Not long ago girl correspondent made the startling s0
0estion that all Of marageable age be isolated Ia
corner Of the state until they 0hG to take to them
sepes brides Following is rather interesting reply from
Dear Miss Grey: Several days ago you published letter
from girl who would isolate all bachelors until they were
wiling to support wife In answer TO her letter VIII re-
late my past.
AT the age of 10 was left to make my wayabout
all of the education have gained by studying in the eve
nng AT the age of Is was 1000 miles from home-all
the home ever knew.
drifted around the camps until the broke out
served II months in the army During that time became
citizen as was born Scotchman In my life have met
more than few girls who attractive to but on ac-
count of my lack Of education hope to be more
than laborer.
always thought that il would be folly TO expect any girl
to marry man in my circumstances, so have always
smashed the emotion called love every time ii has cropped
out am now % years DID, have started farming. in
vested my savings when prices high and the defaon
nearly broke me; have nothing My vision of hap
piness has always been home wife and children, but
every day they get farther away and have given hope
No doubt there many other men in similar circum-
stances who have thus chosen the lonely road SCOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Husband of Domestic
TRIn-Wle Resents 10

prar Miss Grey: Your columns
solve 80 many problems. please solve
mine. or have your readers do e.:
In tho past two years have had
more leisure. consequently had moro
time 10 devote 20 tho homo. found
my wife not oyercnihusiastic over
washing the dishes. 10 10 help her I
tried my hand and found the work
most eongcnlal. In fact think
housework IL most pleasant, When
isiand over the sink. II gives mo that
relaxation. rest OF mind. that In all
my strenuous life in business never
could find Now I never get fairly
started In my work before my wife
will interfere by saying You Eit
down and read. leave II 20 me-" and
20 forth. II makes me angry. her per-
His,oney. and II leads 10 harsh words
being spoken. arm not quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

The cavalier cape has come hack
but not this tima for tho cavaliers
This old'tlmo masculine style has
returned for feminine sarb The
cavalier cape Is thrceauarters
length and often. az Il Is skotched
here, made entirely Of pleats. II Is
much more effective when worn
with a dress that carries out the
same plcated style.
lis tho swagser thing 20 wear
on the beach or on the street. It's
suitableuess depends on tho ma.
tcrial. Made OF Jersey. wool canton.
or any OF tho printed cotton fabrics
In tho light colorn. 1, IN suited for
sports wear. Made OF crepe dc chino.
Polrct twin or a light French rep.
Il win DO popular costume for
fall street wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

In Rainbow Land there's place
where the Upsy Downsies live. Be.
cause they do everything in exactly
the opposite way that It really
should DO done.
And that was the next place
Nancy and Nick came TO.
what a funny placer exclaimed
Nancy. THE back DOORS on the
street and the tea towels are hang.
ing where everyone Fan see them.
And the ash.cans and tire milk bot.
ties and everything.
forward foot worst our putting
in believe always We said an Upsy
Downsy, oyehearins Nancy's re.
mark.
You'll have TO turn his words
backward" whispered Mister Sky
Bow, FOR they put their last word
first Ike tho Cinnamon"
or, you belieYe in putting your
worst foot forward" repeated
Nancy rs that ~"
IT that's. Yea" nodded the Upsy
Downsy "ug about all you tell
I'll"
That's finer cried the Twins.
But Nick had nm idea. "WaItF' he
oried IN have to write It down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
.Olive Roberts Barton
THE UPSY DoWNSIEs

for IL you talk backward we cant
remember so much. There now. go
ahead, please SO the Upsy Downsy
began. but II you wish 10 read II,
my dears. you win have to begin
at the last word and read to tic
top. This IL what the funny little
fellow said:
"all That's. us like to anyone
want don't we and odd be TO like
We. folk we'll to medicine give
only and onions and beefstcak babies
our feed We. Tuesday on wash
and Monday on iron We. be should
cellars our where atiics our and
attics our in cellars our have We.
last soup and first dessert have
always We. night at breakfast and
morning the In tea have we meals
our cat we When. last C's y A our
and first lessons hard other and
Greek our learn We school IN.
around everything turn 40 10, world
the Of rest the from different DO TO
Ike We"
"Then we shall leave ut once|
said Nancy. I'm sure VIC won't
atay where We aren't wanted"
And they all marched off.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1923, by seattlo STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

a young lady who waited on her gave
her 50 too much in change. Diseoy-
ering her mistake a moment later.
the young lady tried 10 find the Gus
toner who had Immediately left the
department. but could not locate her
I am sure when this customer gets
home and finds she Il g. ahead. and
after reading this letter. she win be
very grateful indeed Of the oppor-
tunity Of being able to return the
IS 10 tho young lady in tho bath.
Ing sult department. as OF course II
r. tho young lady's loss and not the
stores. Thanking you. Miss Grey. II
you will kindly print this letter.
ANOTHER CUSTOMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

thing az icast--if he had chosen.
He could have explained 70 you
that the recovery of the lost dia.
monds II every moment becoming
difficult because u Is changing
hands with incredible rapidlty."
Continued In Our Next ISSUED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

WtNAN AAAAnAAAAfQ Win vi" HANs'
ont wave OF antiBritlsh feeling that
prevails everywhere. look az Il
as carefully calculated plan 60
cause considerable annoyance 90 a
prominent Engllshman; tho work,
in fact. OF secret society BE
that as Il may" he concluded ab.
ruptly, Pm m about the biggest
hole I've dropped into during the
whole OF my official career"
Has Il ever occurred 10 you"
asked the Oriental blandly. that n
secret society In tho East s. very
much tho same as a trade union
in the wcst7"
Then you don't agree with meT"
Hardly"
But" cried Monica exeitedly.
how DO you account for the yel'
low severn"
Chai.Hung leaped TO his feet and
stood glRrlng at her his fists
olenehlns and unelenchlng in his
efforts 10 choke down the fury that
consumed him.
What do you know OF tho Yellow
Severn" he demanded fiercely.
She regarded him In amazement
why" sha retortod innooenuy,
1T was yellow-and there were
seven dots"
Tho Oriental swallowed something
IN his throat,
"of course. / was forgetting" he
admitted. half 20 himself. IN do
everything possible. Capt, Hewitt.
AZ the entrance he turned.
"Good.afternoon. Capt. Hewitt.
Good day, Mrs. Whey"
He was or at a rapid pace and
the commissioner watched tho red
paper umbrella until Il was out OF
sight.
Ho turned to find Pennington at
his elbow.
Good Lord. mani How did YOU
get hereg'
The other grinned. The only
thing that was remarkable about
Peter Pennington was tho angle AZ
which hts eyes were set on an 9th.
erwlse youthful oountenanee. They
ran obllaucly and were as celestial
in appearance as those OF tho great
chaiHunE.
Game as far as the sun.bllnds,-
Pennington explained. Heard the
sound Of volecs-and retreated 10
tho kltehen-entrance. Found your
office a damn sight cooler than the
outer atmosphere"
The commissioner surveyed him
doubttullly.
You've been listening"
II alwayB listen. admitted tho
newcomer unahashed IT'S my job.
4 suppose sou gathered that our
] Oriental acquaintance Is a washout
as far az this affair is concerned"
said Hewitt gloomiiy.
Tho younger man leant against
the wall and began rolling eigaret.
Afternoon, Mrs. yineyl Hot.
Isn't itTT
'eFrightfully. Mr.. Pennington. you
don't really think Mr. Chni.HuuE
viii help Jack. do your / think
he's a horrible, mann
Know anything about Chat.
Hung7'' asked Pennington suddenly.
Hewitt started.
Hes a prosperous Chinese mer.
chant. He plants rubber an sort
Of profitable hobby. ChaiHung's as
white as they make 'em. for all his
yellow hide.
And yet he refuses TO help your"
Not at all He promised TO do
his best. I hardly expected him to
send the damned pendant to mo by
this evening"
Pennington turned and EaSed
thoughtfully toward a sea Of infinite
blue.
Thanks" no murmured dirty. II
take Il then that you place absolute
/ confidence in our friend7"
Certainly. I've no reason to do
otherwise
Tho younger man swung slowly
round on his heel. Hs walked down
toward the kitchen quarters, then
came back and stood in front Of the
/ commissioners chair.
'If chai.Hung knows as much OF
the manners and customs OF hts
people as You arc inclined to ImaF.
inc. he could have told you ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

some. neither Is my wife. ! have
asked her what II Ia her mind when
she does not wieh mo 10 wash the
dishes. bnt can set no answer. We
arc not kids either never have
any pleasure that my wife does not
participate In. 40 altogether we
should be a very happy couple. Can
you solve this conundrum2
Respectfully.
HOME LOVER
Your ,eifc no doubt feels pretty
much the same orer apur domestic
inciiHafions fhct pou ieonld should
she come 10 pour office during some
OF her leisure time and attempt 10 do
pour icorL.
You ace. Il II 40 ercluzlrcIv her
sphere-li Is her business 20 Keep me
homo Jnst as mach as 10 Is yours 10
protidc me uhereiciih 10 do u. The
apcra0c hoascnifc has her oion pc.
methods Of iedshlng dishes. etc, that
an outsider wouldn't grasp: but 10
her q q the best and only todv
! feel that you are The one az foulf !;
that you should NOT interfere tc4ih
friend rites employment except
lrhea che calls upon you for assist
auce.
Dear Miss Grey: While in a dc.
partmeRt store Saturday afternoon a
lady purchased a bathing suit aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
Bureau Of
Missin
Relatives

The star in,ifrs its readers 60 use ihia
department ~ an aid IN iindiDE nitssing
relatives or fflsnds. Lbs department u
10 hslp IN rennttibg thoss wh1 have bsen
separated. These whose relatives or
frisn1s are missing are Invited 10 report
the disappearance directly 10 The star
Readers who may know the Whereabouts
Of persons mentioned Ia this column As
missing are requested also 20 report %
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
20 rsprodues such Items as viii Interest
thsiF readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

yIfsGLE l.. s0wERs.--A letter
from the mother OF Virgle l.. Sow.
ers. believed to be In Seattle. was
received at Tho Star recently. The
parents OF young Sewers are In III.
health ana are attempting 20 locate
their son. lilo has not written 20
them Tor some time. and they are
worried. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts OF Sewers is asked 10
communicate tho information TO
Mrs. Nora u. g. Michael. OF Angus.
IA. W. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
DAsPENrNG CLOTHES

Hot water dampens your clothes
more evenly than cold when you
sprinkle them preparatory to iron
Ing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
pIscoIOREn CEILINGS

When ceilings are discolered with
smoke and dust. they may be
cleaned with cloth dampened in
aodn water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
What Every Womam Wants
TO Km0w

percent easier to iron with Limit.
Limit gives ordinary cotton
goods that attractive linen finish
you admire so much in fabrics
that come fresh from the store.
And your Limit starched gar
ments remain clean and fresh
much longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

EARL EDWARD WILKINS. -
For tho past nine years the mother
or Earl Edward wilkins has tried
unnecessarily TO locate him. lie
was last seen at Cedar Falls in 1914.
Anyone knowing OF his whereabouts
10 asked 10 telephone Elliott 2s63.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
scoRCuEp CLOTH

Bread crumbs. not too stale. rub.
bed over freshly Aeorched cloth.
win cause the brown stains 20 dis,
appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
CELERY FOR SALAD

Celery for a salad should. be cut
with knife rather than chopped in
a chopplng bowl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
WHITE CLOTHES

All white clothes should be hung
In the sun. II possible. as this helps
whiten them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
SETTING CnINR

Set the color in your pink gar.
ments by dipping them in turpen.
tine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

Miss Grey will receive callers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from TO y. m.
and on Tuesday aud Thursday
from II a. m. 10 II m. each
week, Please do no. CONS at
other times. as 4 seriously inter.
fcres with her writing.