davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-23
RAGGED EDGE
HERE SUNDAY

The Ragged Edge" second OF
Distinctive Pictures great features
of 1923. distributed by Goldwyn, is
coming to the America theater on Sun.
day and Monday. This picture is
n of the most spectacular stories OF
the South Seas released this year,
and promises to be at the ton in
beautiful and artistic photography of
Southern Pacific and Chinese scenes
The Ragged Edge" is by Harold
MacGrath, an author OF international
tame. The story is of two young
fools" one running away from Injustice
, 1923-06-23

mule. lent him by the girl, is the only
mount Garland can muster for the
chase, but he brings back his man
by a clever ruse not revealed until
the last. The star is ably supported
by Miss Miller and Alfred Holdings.
worth. Fred Kohler. Otto Hoffman
Dick La Reno and r.. Hugh Suther.
and. The picture was directed by
Harry Pollard.
Mss Miller is a budding star. In
this picture she is delightful as the
III ldhood sweetheart OF tho young
.heriff. No picture in which "Hoot"
Gibson appears is without plenty of
thrills, action, and domance. and
Trimmed" has more than its share
The picture is n that you will en-,
JOY seeing.
, 1923-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives who were so kind during the
sickness and death of cur beloved
father.
CLEM FREEL AND FAMILY,
CECIL FREEL,
MIR. AND MRS. CECIL
GALETIA.
MIR. ~ MRS. FRANK
DANIGAN.
, 1923-06-23
City Briefs

B. A. Boyer and w. v. Ulin are Wis
ting with friends here for a short
time from Belle Plaine. Ia
V. B. Maghie is spending a few
days here from Lander.
S. C. Colver came up yesterday from
Douglas and will spend several days
here on business.
Harry Cornor returned yesterday
from Oklahoma where he has been at.
tending to business Affairs and visit
ing with friends for the last month.
Oslo S~tanrefer of Greybull il visit.
ing here for a few days at the home
of John Logan and family.
S. r. Cotoner arrived this morning
from Denver and will spend several
weeks here on business.
Henry Wyatt OF the Wyatt hotel
has purchased the Charles Adams
boarding house on West Yellowstone
George F. Baldwin returned tn A
mirning from Cheyenne where he h ]
been for several days on business.
K.C. Myers is here for several days
attending to business affairs from Col.
orado Springs.
H. l.. Tebbs is here on business for
a few days from New York.
j. L. Fuller has returned from a
ten days business trip in the south.
ern part of the state.
L. N. Williams Inc son left last
evening for the east where they will
spend some time visiting with rela,
tives after which Mr.. Williams will
go to Rochester where he will take
treatments at the Mayo Brothers hos
pltal.
Sam Kiimere is here on business fol
n short time from Thermopolis.
F. o. Leach and Homer e. Robins
are here for a short time VISITING
with friends from Denver.
r.
F. c. Long is an out of town bust
ness caller here for a week from
Omaha.
S. L. Staman is spending a day hero
visiting with friends en-route from
Denver to his home in Sheridan.
NJ. L. Gore left last evening for
his home in Tulsa, Okla. after spend
ing several weeks in the state look.
ing over oil lands.
Henry F Foster IS spending a week
here on bushes from Los Angeles for
the T. K. Moore Tire company.
Omer r.. Logan and son have re
turned from Denver where they have
been on n business trip for a week.
]. F. Smith is among the out-of
town callers here for a few days from
Denver.
Francis F. Harkin left this morn,
ing for Thermopolis to be gone a
week taking treatments at the hot
springs.
, 1923-06-23
DENVER K. OF C. WILL
AVOID CONFLICT WITH
CASPER R0DEO DATES

The Casper Rodeo association has
been advised by the Denver Civic and
Commercial association. hat the
knights OF Columbus rodeo in Den
Yer. the dates OF which conflict with
tho affair here. has been postponed.
Campbell Christian. president Of the
local association, was notified OF the
postponement yesterday by Arthur
+. Dodge. business manager Of the
Denver organization.
, 1923-06-23
Senator Warren to
Arrive In Capital
For Harding Fete

CHEYENNE, wyo.. June 23.-Unlt.
cd States Senator Frances e.. War.
rem OF Wyoming. Who has been in
Alaska with Secretary of War Weeks.
VIII arrive in Cheyenne in time to
greet President Harding next Mon.
day, June rs.
, 1923-06-23
COMMISSIONER TO
SPEND WEEK IN CASPER

Frank Clark. labor commissioner
for Wyoming. will be in Casper ali
next week where he will attend to
business connected with his office.
His headquarters will be at tha Cooks
e Walters hall on West Yellowstone.
Mr.. Clark is today making an In
spection Of the new railroad camr=
between Casper and salt Creek.
, 1923-06-23
Mrs. Andrus
Entertains.

Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus was hostess at
an informal garden and bridge party
given yesterday at her home on Dur
bin street. Honors were won by Mrs.
John b. Barnes and Mrs. Don Smith.
Twenty-eight guests wee present.
, 1923-06-23

EXPERT watch and Jeweiry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O.s Bldg
, 1923-06-23
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER
Maccabee Tea
Wednesday,.

N1accaDee lea
Wednesday.
The Maccabees will entertain at a
tea Wednesday. June 81 from 2
o'clock Until 5 at the home of Mrs.
Chris Wagner. 1913 Grant avenue
Among those who will serve during
the afternoon are Mrs. George Lilly.
Mrs. William Emmell. Mrs. George
Fisher and Mr.. C. S. Mcbride.
Moose Picnic
Sunday, June "a.
Members of Casper lodge No. 1882.
Loyal Order OF Moose. will give a
picnic Sunday. June "a. at Paradise
park for all members of the lodge
and their families. All those who
ape going to attend are asked to meet
1T o O'Clock at the Moose hall. Cars
will be provided by the order. A
special feature of the affair will be a
baseball game between the men and
women.
, 1923-06-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

Harmed Bros. and tho City Furni-
ture Co, have moved to their new
location, 234 South David Phone gao.
G. x. soremen OF Evanston. Ill. Is
here IN business or a few days.
, 1923-06-23
Moose Picnic
Sunday, June "a.
Hoffman-M Gosh
Marriage Friday.

Miss Mabelle Jean Hoffman. OF
Hutchinson. Kan, and Mr.. Joseph
RoIlin McCosh. of Casper. were united
in marriage at the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Friday afternoon. June
%, at $50 o'clock, by the pastor. the
Rev. Lewis e. Carter. The were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Malt.
by of Casper. Mr.. and Mrs. McCosh
will reside al 1923 South Spruce street
, 1923-06-23
Boyle D'Aimhco
Marriage.

BOyfeD A1hCO :
Marriage.
Miss Mary Boyle of Colgate, Okla,
and Peter A. D'Amico, of Peru. Ind.
were married Friday afternoon, June
y, at 4 O'Clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church. by the pastor. the
Rev. Lewis z. Carter. Those present
as guests were Mrs. Effie NJ. Boyle.
mother of HI bride, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. King, Mrs. c. H. Snyder and Mrs.
G. r. Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs. D'Amico
will reside at Fort Morgan, Colo,
where Mr.. D'Amico Is proprietor OF
>A drug store.
, 1923-06-23
Birthday Party
Wednesday,

WtuutSuhys
Mrs. O.. R. Hawley entertained at
a children's party Wednesday after
noon, June 20, at her home On West
Twelfth street, in honor of her son
Juniors eighth birthday. The after
noon was spent in playing games
after which refreshments were
served. Among the children who at
tended were Bernice Dunn, Sylvia
Lambert. Wesley Dunn, David Edle-
man, Kenneth Abbott, Muriel Hind
man. Grace Elsie Cunningham, Shir-
ley Hindman. Mildred Grey. II. HUI
sen and F. HUDSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Meyer were
hosts at an informal dinner party
given Thursday evening at their
home, 731 East Fifth street. A color
scheme of yellow and white was car
ried out for the decorations with
snap dragons and other spring
16wers adding much to the attrac-
/tiveness OF the affair. Following the
dinner several musical selections were
played after which bridge was played,
honors being taken by Mrs. d. p.
Vanburgh, Mrs. Harry Meyer, Orlo
Hest and Roy Jones.
Guest present for the evening were
Mrs. D. p. Vanburgh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scullion, DR.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Donavon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ward. Miss Jaunita Meyer,
Clarence Hest and Orlo Hest.
, 1923-06-23

Francis F. Harkin left this morn,
ing for Thermopolis to be gone a
week taking treatments at the hot
springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
clenn.s, nlet. irish. or even Chan.

eiennes. filet. irish. or even Chan.
tilly.
Sleeves are either minus QUINN.
tiiy entirely or merely apologies in
the way OF caps or puffs OF lace.
The Jenny neckline Is stlli fea-
tured. tho Il Is by no means OBJ
ligatory. The drop shoulder limo IS
gaining In favor. particularly with
the bouffant skirt.
The waist line is slightly belosv
normal ordinarily. tho it is by no
means so low as II was last season.
The low line is not nearly so attrnc.
tive on the youthful figure as II is
on the more mature.
For commencement, with the
graduation frock, pumps OF white
satin or Kid are the proper accom-.
paniment, but for other occasions
thal colored kid pumps, particularly
those in delicate tones OF lavender,
blue or pink. are very popular They
arc usually worn with white or
flesh-colored stockings
Only one type OF millinery suits
the bouffant frock-the large, wide.
brimmed model. trimmed with flow.
ers. ribbon, or even organdie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Cynthia Grey
The Selfish Ser-lNaa or Woman? Which One Is
Responsible for the Decay Of the American Home
-"Wonlen Toe Selfish" Answers Mda-"Men
Too Irresponsible" Replies Woman--What Is
Your Opinion?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The great American home-is IL a thing of The past?
Readers Of this column united last Ueek to cypress
their opinions We had the opinion of man yesterday
co claimed that the American home svives in only
and horrors, he bldmes the for IL in long list Of
grievances against the fair He bdUled them out plenty
refusing to raise dmes because Of the added respon
sibies for being content TO eTist in tabloid apartment
houses; for spending most Of their time pledsureseekng,
etc.
Today hare letter from taking the opposite
side What is your opinion Of this
Dear Miss Grey: read the letter from yesterday
and il utterly unreasonable and onesded it made
me laugh.
have raised family of six children who all grown
and married and Of them have been welded for
my daughters and my sons wives selfsh is because
of the economic condition that exists today.
And supposng the flat statement of Mr. Man that the
American home is suffering because of the seshness of
her womanhood is true!
Surprising ARE becoming selfish I'm not so
but that this is good thing You may marvel and you
may disagree but of the opinion that only America
but the world has suffered long enough from the too great
unselfishness of womankind.
If to blame for the passing of the American
home, to blame What need right is
more FATHER-LoVE. The kind of father-lov, that will
not shrk responsibility and will take its share of the trials
and tribulatons of the home, and the family rearng
Women have selfsacrficed until have lost their
knowledge of the art of giving up.
When Selfish will have to be less
selfish And for believe this is the mode by which
the worlds wobbness shall be reposed again How about
it, sisters? "A MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

the most important work OF tho
Ragsies is down there. What would
you say II / told you that we Rag.
sizes help Farmer Browns sass patch
garden TO grow. Also his potato
patch and corn patch and all the
other patches"
do they call them patches be.
cause Ragsies make thcm?" laugh.
ed Nancy, and everybody else laugh.
ed, TOO.
May we help you In RagBy
Land?' aksed Nick anxlousiy. He
liked Mister Tatters and his little
ragged fairy band and he didn't
wish 10 leave them Just yet.
let me see IL you botl still have
the magic SCOT smudgcs on your
nczas," said Mister Tattcrs, sauint.
ing Ills eyes. Eyes. they're still
there, All right, Riddles. come along.
Wen 70 down the magic steps
again into Ragsy Land and sec what
we can do for Farmer Browns
crops"
SO away they all traopcd. drag.
ging their brooms behind them.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1929. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
ny MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. May 23.--The girl
who selected 1923 as the year in
which TO receive her diploma made
a wise selection. Fashion has an
tlcipated her wants this season in
an unusually gsaeioua manner.
Not IN many seasons have we had
such bcwildering collection OF
beautiful white cotton frocks TO &C.
lect from.
Tho bouffant organdie. with it's
close bodice and short sleeves. is
mounted over satin slip and
trimmed with rows OF dainty tuck.
ings. rows OF lace or perhaps fes-
toons OF orgsndie flowers.
After graduation. when the all.
white effect is no longer desired, a
slip Of pink. blue. or even silver
cloth. may replace tho white one.
and one OF tho luscious sashes OF
supple satin ribbon added 20 give
the dash OF color that brings out the
white cotton 10 effectively.
Tho volles this season are par.
tieularly lovely. Some are solidly
embroidered. Some have lacy
stripes, others arc very soft and fine
and entirely plain. and are trimmed
with shocking. tucks. pleating or
any Of tho fashionable laces-valen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23


Returning the hotel
the bboy that wishes 70 him The shows him
Gray Cray you
francf seyey" Guys face becomes ashn There
before
colonel and then
the informed that
hefcnded greatly owned tho hotel wanted
dinner where the head OF big ewcy
house quantity Of diamonds 60 show 10
a mar
deliberately
MaOw his prepared FOR the dansous
putting his pocket STRANGE looking object.
Old Parker Insurance agent
Rnd
HaIOrsn of
Barbara Parker has school for four
years.
everything he TO
school decides that she will work to help him out
She decides 10 handle oil leases.
Maiow arrive Hanger Mao"
hires an auto for Gray the latter
convinced that the driver OF the sound OF the
Bskow diamonds Is greeted by the
display TO them
Bskow the evening meal
entertain him
the family and incidentally makes
family thru the g gold elgaret
completes starts back
the
dirty holds lie tho driver from tho
miles where he had expected MSoN
liquid al the men and
blinded he their and starts to
with n the prisoners
Nowg 20 on W the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
SOUP
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLEIGn
or Columbia University

Wash and cook for three hours
one small knuckle OF veal In two
quarts OF water with seasonings con-
sisting OF one-half carrot. one onion.
sprig OF parsley. small bit of bay
leaf. one stalk OF celery or one
eighth teaspoon OF celery seed.
Strain and add TO the liquid remain
ing (which should be over quart
the following:
Two tablespoons butter. one onion
tthinly sliced. two cups milk, one
half cup bread crumbs. ono table
spoon flour. one teaspoon. salt. one
eighth teaspoon pepper. two table
spoons chopped parsley.
Cook the onion in thu butter for
10 minutes. being careful not to
brown 1t. Add the floun crumbs. salr
and pepper. Add all to stock and
cook 80 minutes. Run thru a strain.
er. add the milk, bring to bollin 2
point, add the parsley. more season.
.ings IL necessary and serve with
toasted cubes OF bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
MORE WORK FOR RAGSIES

The Twins helped the Rsgsies to
spring clean everything above the
ground. Every house AID apart
mcnt In the forest and meadow and
orchard were scrubbed like ship.
decks, and the fairy landlord, Mr..
Tlngaling, said he had never had
such an easy time renting his places
for the summer.
Mrs. Bluebird and Mrs. Robin be.
gan raising their families much
earlier than usual, because they did
not have TO waste any precious days
In cleaning up. The purple martins
we're particularly grateful because
their hotel on top OF the old clothes
post in Farmer Browns dooryard
was washed both outside and in
We'll" said kind little Mlstcr Tat.
iers. II do believe we have done
al We can on top OF tho ground"
ON top Of the grouna" rcpeated
Mex. Are there places under the
ground 10 ciean?,
Mister Tattcrs laughed. "wcl, /
should say no. Not to clean exactly.
but there are other things to do. As
Isagsy Land Is under tho ground,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
CHAPTER VII

Coyerly was a, the station when
Grays train arrived al Dallas the
next morning. He was suffering
intense excitement. and no deluged
his friend with food OF questions.
meanwhile flourishing the morning
papers. all Of which appeared 10
have devoted much space 90 the
Ranger episode. Ho hugEed Gray.
and he pumped his hand: he laughed
and he chartered. he insisted upon
hearing the whole story without de.
lay. On their way uptown. the re.
turning hero gave It TO him. to-
Eethsr with Gus Brlskow's check.
At the size Of the latter coverly
gnsped. Didn't say you were a
good salesman And Mallow, You
got him. didn't your I told you he
was a crook Just the same. old
man. you ran a terrible risk aud I
feel mighty guilty. Why. those Eel
lows would have killed YOU"
Probably"
why didn't you take along a
policeman or somebody"
And miss all the fun Miss my
pay for the trip I agreed to take
my commission in thrills"
The Jeweler was frankly curious
Weren't you frightened7"
'sFrightened7 No" Gray SHOOT;
his head. 'I've never been really
afraid Of anything or anybody. SO
far az recall I've never been
able TO understand the necessity Of
being frightened. dare say the
capacity OF enjoying that particular
emotion wns omitted from my make.
up-the result OF some peculiar pre-
natal influence. probably. I'm sorry
too. for fear must have a fascination
and Ike unusual sensations"
Speaking OF your commissions
how am going to pay you--noi
for the sale you made. aitho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Calvin Gray had never been more
pleased with himself than now, for
matters had worked out almost ex''
actly according TO plan. eompli'
ment indeed 20 his foresight and 20
his executive ability. He loved eS.
element. he lived upon IL. and much
OF his life had been devoted 90 the
stage. management OF sensational ex'
ploits like this one. As a boy plays
with toy. so did Gray amuse him
self with adventure. and now no
was determined to exact from this
one the last particle OF enjoyment
and whatever profit II afforded.
Within u few minutes OF his ar.
rival at Ranger. the town was noisy
with the story. for he drove down
the brightly lighted main street and
stopped In front Of the most ropu.
lous cafe. There he called loudly
for n policeman. and when the lat.
ter elbowed his way thru the crowd,
Gray told him. in plain hearing OF
all. enough OF his experience TO
electrify everybody. He told the
story well; he even made known
the value OF his diamond stock: mer.
cilessly he pilloried the two blind
folded bandits. When he drove 10
the Jail the running boards Of bis
car were jammcd with inaulsitlye citl.
Gems. and those who could not find
footing thereon followed a, run.
laughing. shouting. acclaiming him
and ieering AZ hts prisoners.
Having surrendered custody Of the
latter. he dressed their eyes once
more and explained the sort Of care
they required. then he made an
appeal from the front steps OF the
ja!l. adjuring the mob 10 disperse
quietly and permit the law to take
It's course.
Nothing like this had occurred
during the brief. busy hfe OF the
town. IL was dramatic incident,
but the manner in which this capa.
Bile stranger had handled Il and the
dlscomfiture he had brought upon
his assailants appealed more to the
risibilities than TO the anger OF
Ranger. Admiration for him dis.
placed indignation at the high.Jack.
ers; cries for vengeance upon them
were drowned in noisy appreciation
OF their captor. Gray became pork
uIar character: men ciamored TO
shake his hand. and compiimented
him upon his nerve. Tho editor Of
the local newspaper dragged him.
protesting. TO the office and there
interviewed him. Gray was covered
with confusion. Reluctantly he
made known his identity. and retold
the whole story OF his trip. this time
beginning at his meeting with Gov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

II owe my present good health.
II not my life, to Tanlac." IL the
emphatic statement Of Mrs. Caro-.
line II. Henderson. 37ii Woodlawn
Ave. Los Angeles. Cal.
For years ! had stomach trou.
BILE and was about ms bad off phys.
ically az n person can be. At the
time got Tanlae | couldn't walk
ten steps without assistance. Moth.
Ing | would eat agreed with me.
and ! suffered so Il almost drove
me distracted. finally had n com.
pleie nervous breakdown. / tried
treatment after treatment and moth.
ing helped me.
'Tanlac has built me UP over
ten pounds and am as well m l
ever ,haye been. | eat anything ]
want without suffering. and sleep
well, too. In fact. feel just like a
new person. Tanlac mas won my
lifelong gratitude"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over ~ million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetables Pills arc ma.
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere. -. Advertise.
mcut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

eriy in Dallas. lie displayed the
hewildering contents OF his sample
case. now guarded by a uniformed
arm OF the law. and explained how
he had volunteered his services out
Of pure love OF adventure, then how
he had played into Mallow's hands
while aware OF his maiisn purpose
nj all times.
This was more than local story,
Il was biz enough for the wire
Gray sat az the editors elbow while
that enthusiastic gentleman called
Dallas and gave u 10 tho papers
there.
He was escorted 70 tho railroad
station by an. admlring crowd. he
was checrcd as he passed. smiling
into his Pullman car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
THRIFT

An empty garbage pail Is The Ger.
tain Indication OF two things; that
ono known how 20 buy and how TO
use Whist one has bought. Thrift
does not put slices OF bread. halves
OF stale loaves. bits OF cheese, vegc.
tables. bones and scraps OF meat into
the garbage pail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
COFFEE spoTs

II coffee or tea Is spilled on your
table linen. pour boiling water over
the stains repeatedly and place on
the grass In the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

for this sort Of thing and Is not In
furious. Simply apply 4, several times
a iocck 70 the hair ~ II Is 100
strong. 1. may be diluted accordingly
Nth icater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
REIIEr ArIEK WORK

After u particularly fniiguing day
one may be relieved by wringing out
hot cloths and laying them over the
eyes. This causes relaxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

aud they are delicious: Cut off
heads, fins and tails. Arrange IN
steamer aud steam for 10 minutes
arrange in crock ieith layer OF
roio onion, sliced. Pour oper MIR
ture Of uinc0ar, oil. a .bov leaf, stick
OF cinnamon. some iuhole ciorcs, a
slice OF lemon. pepper aud salt.
These fish can be prepared chcdpiv
and ioilI be delicious for luncheons,
suppers aud Informal affairs. Thcy
iosH Keep for long time u care
fully picked. Spices and Hauoriso
Of lemon, bav leaf. etc. may be used
according 10 taste.
Land an
Alaska
Dear Miss Grey: Where may / get
information regarding land for home
stealing in Southeastern Alaska?
A READER.
Thru the nearest government land
office. or perhaps tho Alaska bureau
Of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
arctic building. seattle, could adpisc
pou
To Bleach
Hair
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly advise
me how 1 can bleach the hair on my
lpg I heard that peroxide would do
II, but how do use 1t? -.
Pcroridc Is the best SORT Of bleach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Miss Grey viii receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from / 10 . y. m,
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II n. m. to IL m. each
week. Please do not come at
other tines as II seriously inter
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Telephone Direct
Main i27i

a good place to board Is rather
hard to find. A want ad may help
you locate place.