davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14
AID CAPITAL FIGHT
FOR RIGHT TO VOTE
Samuel Adams Tells Fedora
tion Assembly of Growing
Sentiment in U. S.

The many assemblies or local chap
tiers of the National Federation OF
Uncle Sans Voters, located through
tout the country. have been made ac-
quainted with the situation existing
Ein the District of Columbia regarding
"a voice in the conduct of government
and are working to bring about the
ballot for Washington
In answer to the question. why
9he need of an association of voters
here, when the District has no voter"
Samuel Adams, director of the feder-
alton made the foregoing statement
at the close of the first of series Of
EMeckly luncneons yesterday at the
City Club of the Washington assem-
bly, of the federation.
& CARRYING out its policy ito create
Bnd sustain a lively and an intelligent
9nterest in all local, state, national
Snd international questions" the fed
sefatlon had as its speakers yesterday
two authorities on the ship operat ton
problem who discussed the question
should the Nation Operate Its
Ships?" They were Edward C. Plum
mer. member of the United States
shipping Board and trustee of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, and
winthrop l.. Marvin, former secre-
dirN OF the United States Merchant
Commission and now vice president
and general manager of the American
Steamship Association
MIR Plummer warned the American
people 20 turn a deaf ear to propa-
gandists who seek to point out that
q United States merchant marine is
and will be a failure. He said there
IS no question but what ship sub
sidy or some other form of govern
9nent aid is absolutely necessary.
SAny man who questions this fact
Is either deliberately ignorant or a
hypocrite.' he declared
3 Both the Shipping Board on the
one hand. and the owners and opera
aors on the other" said Mr. Marvin.
fare apparently agreed in the main
conviction that permanent govern
ment ownership and operation of the
Shipping Board feet is not desirable
jnd would be contrary to the letter
And spirit of existing law, the mer-
chant marine act of 1920. The Ship
a'ing Board insists that there must
DE a change from the present policy
of handling government-owned ves-
sells. by which the ships are actually
operated through private concerns
(which are compensated for their
services mainly by certain percent
age of the gross revenues but have
1io adequate inducement to efficiency
and economy and personal initiative.
Z The next luncheon of the assembly
will be held in the City Club next
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
REVIVE MISSION WORK.
$4,000 Sent to Japan by Balti-
more Women's Society Branch.

Mrs. f, l.. Harvey of this city. cor
responding secretary of the Baltimore
branch. Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ. e. Church. an
nounced today that the society was
sending Immediately to Japan for re-
habilitation of their missionary work
there $4,000.
This sum. Mrs. Harvey explained,
was requested by Bishop Herbert
Welch, who cabled that the value of
the society's property destroyed in
Toxic and Yokohama amounted to
$25e,000. and that $4,000 would be
needed Immediately as emergency
The society has thirty-three young
woman missionaries in Bishop Welch 1
jurisdiction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
ny VIRGINIA nRADFuRD

HOLLYWOOD. March 7p,-It had
taken a month 10 land my nut
days work In the movies. Wage. IS,
My second pay check was for 50.
from tho Century studio. where
was given nit as a Spanish
dancer Ia a picture then called THE
slgnora-" featuring Baby Peggy.
Here on another day had one
OF these experiences which puzzle
tho beginner In motion pictures,
with only intuition 10 guide her.
4 man who seemed Of eonsidsR.
bio importance called mo over snd
said. II like your face. want 10
have a good iooh NJ YOU Can you
come back this afternoon"
! was nervous and scared whom
~ tho appointed hour he asked me-
10 remove my hat
Glad 20 see one Girl who hasn't
boebed hair" he oplnod. then felt
my waist ana commented on hught
and features Now leta 500 your
legs" quite bluntiy. with every
instructive caution alert. ! lifted my
skirts few inches. TAll right" he
said, they'll do"
There had been nothing at which
l could take otfsnse. II had al been
very businossliks and In the pro.
seHsional manner Of an artist In.
Hpeotlng a prospective model. ao.
copied tho incident AZ It's rurfacs
value. probably a part Of the rou.
tine IN breaking Into pictures. I
rad complied reluctantly I was
never called hack.
only one other time was I asked
20 make a similar display ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
ADVENTURES
OETHE TWINS
/Olivc Roberts Barton
THE MUFFIN MAN

Then he needn't bs afgald Of 30
knickknsck dogs. NoT mind you
tell her
AN right" ssii Nancy.
"a nd n that doesn't help. stop at
tho Picture Book house and ask
them TO give tho Cutoui Lady an.
other side 30 she'll have two syoa.
Then shs can Sc, better
All right, thank you. We shall"
said Nick.
And II that doesn't help. stop AZ
Gingerbread Man 20 move the but
ton holes on his coat every tims the
buttons come home. on crooked"
All right! Wen do everything"
called tho Twins, running ahead.
Wont you have something %
eatT' called the Muffin Man. i've
got hard buns and soft buns. plain
buns and raisin buns. sweet buns
and yeast buns. big buns and IL
tis buns. hot buns and cold b."
His voice traIled away into moth
ing. Tho Twins hadn't heard a
word he said. They wcro far be
yond hearing.
10 10 Continued
] Copyright. is7a. BY Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

formerly pbyacan q BsIlevps Hospital
iOutD Dcpt.l New York. and the
Westcbester County Hospitsl, You can
pot be well and strong and tIl Of .yisot,
force and powsr unless your blood 10 rich
In iron. II 10 your red blood that enables
you TO resiss and overcome disease and
that nourisics ovcry organ 10 your body.
without iron your blood becomes thin.
pale and vstery. Poor blood cannot nour.
Isi your vital osEAus and A a rcsplt ron
may have palms In your hoert or kidneys,
Indigestion, hsedsches. snd feel all run
down" and tired OUT"
when your blood lacks iron DO not WASTE
your tirns taking stimulating medicines OF
narcotic drugs. but directly enrich your
blood With tho mower form OF iron sold by
oil druggists under tho nnrno Of FuIated
Iron, which Ia like tho Iron In spinach.
isntiis, and apples. and y n. q form easily
assimiiatnd Ipio your blood.
oct 4 bottls OF NuIatod Iron today.
Tsko IL for two wccks and II You have not,
Iike thousands OF others, obtained most sur.
prisina health. strength and onsrRy, The
InAnufactuy~s. Will PROMPTLY Icfind youi
money. Tho following local druggists will
al yor, Nuratsd Iron with this 'satisfao-
uon q money back" guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

what DO you wish 20 see ths
cut-ou, Lady for7" asked the
Muffin Man.
wv. want 10 tell her 20 sew the
Gingerbread Mans but tons on
straight" said Nancy.
THE Gingerbread Man" eIelalrn-
cd the baker. why mads him
myself = year ago las, Christmas.
rave him a red tarlatan coat with
cinnamon drops for buttons aud
white trtiis out OF a candy box
Why does he need moro buitonsr'
They come Off In the wash. "ssid
Nancy. Then whsn ths Cutout
Lady does his rnenting she ssws EN-
on crooked and they won't 70 into
the button holes"
why does she sew them on
crookedr' asked tho Muffin Man.
because the Gingerbread Mans
l.nick-knack dog bites her eoeoanut
cat and pulls all the cocoanut fur
Off"
well. I declare said tho Muffin
Man. Il tell you what. when you
sec her tell her 10 send her ca. to
me and I'll make him coat OF
hard Icing that won't cours off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
MY ADVENTURES
lVl in HOLLYWOOD

~ ia make n good psEe.boy type"
This second man. connected With
casting agency and sometimes ~
roctlnE the extras" be suppliss,
asked me. How'd you IKE 20 b.
leading lady7'
I'm going 10 be-" reiorted
pertly.
who's going 20 make you one7
who's going to be your friend and
take an interest IN getting you
aheadY''
We'll. suppose people WIN iuyt
begin 20 notice me, and somsone
viii rive mo trial"
Yes. but who ia going 10 put you
before the peopis3 You know we're
all human" inslnua'lnKiy.
Human ana decent. too n that's
whA, you mean" flashed nngrily.
''Ummm-I see You're hard.
boiled"
Later. when Ne saw mo on an.
other ret with my baby, hs treated
me courteou1iy
Us Il really true" asaed him
on impulse. the things you hear
about tho price n girl has - pay 10
set on IN pictures7''
NO. that isn't so but you know
wo'ro all human"
These innuendos. I IND seldom n
ever como trcm anyone OF real con.
sequence in no moyiss There r..
however fringe Of subordna;os
ard hangers on who appear ready
"a prey on guilibls ririr Wy pretend.
Ing power hey don't possess.
TOMORROW. hils. Bradford re-
lates Mary PicIdord's advice TO be.
SINNERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
rage y49
THE GOVERNORS FAMILY REACHES OLYMPIA

sunset glory iightened the gray
gloom.
Dismal and foriorn. Olympia
my before them. It's one long
muddy trail winding among the
gtunps out along n low fiat neck
OF land TIL, In what seemed hope
less disgust. II lost itself in tho
gray waters OF the bay.
Twenty little wooden h houses
along tho trail, back of them In.
dian huts with Rnunt dogs about.
Tho courage which had carried
Mrs. stevens thru all tho other
hard places almost failed her.
She felt ready 10 give up. too
tired and disappointed TO plod
thru the deep mud 70 the little
hotel.
Wet and dragged and wanting
20 go away gomewhere alone
where no one could SEQ how she
felt, sho was taken into tho pub.
lie parlor, where oil tho people
had been invited 10 acc tho gov.
ernor's family when they come"
When somo woman said. what
n cross brat that isv' because III.
Ito Mnudo wns sick and fretful.
Mrs. Stevens could stand II no
longer, but seeing n door into
big empty room, sho ran in and
hhut the door, and there the gov.
crnor found her. crying her heart
out ms even bravo women some.
times must.
Some day wo shall hnyo
story about how happy they were
af.nF they got settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
: Now sl1 60 on WITH STORY
s,n NoRMlN GREYEs rAIKs'

lie shook hts head
-rhey were let by former ten
ant he replied I know nothing OF
their use"
turned into the gareEe and
v,hssled out ono q the rubber tires
which were ranged against the Nsh
~ YOU have no other car !
s.kea him. nov is Il that all The
tires in your garage are IKE ih's
one--twe ax.s larger than those on
the car you were driving
he hestated and turned his head
he knew then that u was the end
.rho gendarme was returning With a
a, little man who wore no coat and
wais,coat
sThis man keeps the cafe az the
corner the former announced. He
Knows his noishhor, Guy. well
II. this Monsieur Guyf" pcmayel
asked.
Tn, inpkceper was more than EN-
phatle; he WAS vehement
.Upon my soul mol" he declared
..Nfonssur Guy know well This
gentleman Is a stranger.
pemayei turned 70 the pseudo
Monsieur Guy.
swell,"
The man shrugged his shoulders
II have done What was paid for.
be said suilenly,
~. a,...s ,N., nieht illumination
and I. In a remote corner Of great
busting restaurant Demayel had
himself telephoned and ordered tbs
table. The latter had promised 10
ioln Us for coffee, but. before W.
reached that stage Of our repas'. We
were surprised to sec him coming
hastily toward Us. followed by tail
man OF military bearing.
sAlessieur..@ Nc said as he sat for a
moment NJ our tahls. "A grave thlng
has happened The youns man who
has acted as my secretary for five
wears has absconded II Is he With
ont a doubt. who warned the man
whom you call Michael Worse than
that. his report 20 me that the Carl
yon would not reach dock until to-
night was lie. She arrived this
morning ard landed her passenger,
this Afternoon
hnic ross 10 my feet. but De-
raysi waved me hack.
Listen he continued This much
we know AZ present: TIE English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Cynthia Gr@yss
Stranger Likes OR City, But Finds Our People
Uppish-Oae Msinform,ed Resident Tells Her II
Is Seattle Spirit
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Are zoe, as whoe, really unfriendv cty-dstont to
the stranger ioho 10 doeH hn gates2 Are foe
so seenered and enDrossed in our o,cn little tuorh that
zee perhaps nnoonseosy roD out an ey atmosphere or
raise ipenetrdbe barriers? Surely that cannot be called
over this especially after reading one stranger thinks
OF rs:
Dear Miss Grey: This is the first time have written
YOU atho have read your columns since came to Seat
tie and enjoy them.
want to ask you why the majority of Seattle people are
so uniendy to strangers? have travelled good deal and
have found the people as distant and nfendy
here -
have few real friends, know the people are not
all like this but the most of them are
have lived in an apartment and the of the tenants
rarely speak to another I'd like speak TO them but
they give you that icy look, much to say Don't
speak, I'm so much better than you are"
asked friend why they that way and she said
after you live here awhile you will get used TO themhats
they don't - '' N''"N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
RY d. PHILLIPs oPPENHEIM

woman went first 20 tho Hotel splsn-
dlde, A. 6 o'clock this evening she
Vas called Tor By tho other woman,
and they drove OF alone. They were
shadow cd fortunately. by Lund. tho
American detective, who followed
Louisa Martin over. and Who reports
that his life was attempted last
night This woman Martin. II seems,
has an evil reputation. she has been
In pFiAan twice IN her younger days
In Paris. and Ahe was tried for muir
der seven years ago, Lund reports
that there h m blood between the
two Women. lie " convinced that
the English woman. Janet Scale, as
she called herself on the steamer. has
been decoyrd into some place 90 meet
MichAol"
~How far did he follow Them !
asked Where Il no nowT'
"He followed them into the worst
quarter % Marseilles." Dcmaysl re-
piled. hut as soon a. no discovered
their destination, be had the good
sense % return for nid. They are In
tho one quarter OF tho city which l
have not yet succeeded in clearing.
But tonight the attcmp, shalt be
made"
let us start" I exclaimed eagerly.
We moved toward the door.
4 deeply regret Dcmaysl an
nouneed. that this II an adventure
on which cannot accompany you.
n / we're 10 show myself IN the
/ Quarter. I should not only sndanKer
your lives. hut should OF an uhso-
lute certainty forfeit my own. Mon
/ sleur Santel here" be adaed. turning
| 10 ITS companion. will take com
mand OF the expedition. Lund Il IN
one OF the cars outside. A Sufflcien,
force OF EendaFmss have already
penetrated secretly into the Quarter.
II remains only for me 20 wish you
good fortune"
In the car which We found waiting
for US. we passed from tho broad
thoro,ares o, the city 10 region Of
increasing sauhior and usiinesa
We descended some small stone
steps. paAued along a narrow pas
SAGE. and entered a cafe. the most
dliapidated and fiithy have ever
been In. A repulsivs woman iolied
across tho counter and looked at VS.
We passed behind that counter
thru a door. Into a nolsomc houss
wrapped In utter darkness -Four
other men seemed 10 have crept w
10 US Ike shadows. and We all had
electric torches. A. certain poln'
IA tho descent Of som. stone steps. We
paused Three Of the men felt about
for some time. Then an unsupported
door slowly swung opsn. dooi
which seemed 20 lead into ehasT
black and irapcnetrabls. Tho mar
who had slipped past santsl and be-
come our guide. stretched up h'
hand and pulled down long. thir
ladder. ono by one We descended
into what seemed 10 h- q great cellar
A. tbs father end was q giesrn o'
light from IN. room beyond. and 4
sound which for ths moment made .
mailman OF ule--ths sound OF = WON.
an crying. stumbled across tho I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Olympia has old honres telling
tales OF the prosperous days be-
fore ve came, and new homes,
and business houses, and
churches, and schools, hotels and
theaters.
Just such little city, perhaps,
as the wife OF our first governor
expected to 500 whom the wagon
In which her little family made
the last lap Of their three
months' Journey should como out
OF tho timber at tho Top OF the
hill.
II was raining when thcy
rea c b cd Tumwatcr; December
and raining. In writing Of H.,
Hazard Stevens ssld. "Ths road
from Tumwater 10 Olympia was
ankle deep in mud and thridded
q dense forest with q narrow
track"
Isn't "thridded' lovely word7
can't you SEQ that little road
winding It's wet, green way
among the giant frs?
AT the top Of tho next hin"
they wero told, "we'Il bo out OF
tho forest and You will SOC olym.
pln."
instantly everybody was OK.
eited' ana every eye WIS fixed on
the road ahead no as no, 10 miss
tho first sight OF tho city.
They had enough OF rougl,
trails ana muddy, lumpy roada
OF ships and trains md travels
ana strange places 70 sloep.
1t wsS late afternoon, but nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

y. cup orange juice
! tablespoon lemon Juice
] egg
! tablespoon butter
Grated rind one orange
Mix all together. and cook ovev
water 10 minutes. Cool before
spreading.
ORANGE FRosTING
tablespoon orange juice
teaspoon lemon Juice
egg yolk
Confectioner's sugar 10 make mix
ture stiff enough to spread.
After cake Is frosted. place SEQ
tions OF orange on top. and cut be-
tween the sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
ORANGE
LAYER CAKE
by BERTHA T.. sHAPLEIGH
OF CnlnmblA University

ORANGES Srs not only appealing
" for their refreshing quality but
their ,astlness and flavor make
them especially desirable in baking.
Orange cake. for this reason. should
make delightful dessert.
Melt one.fourth cup OF butter and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
a cup OF sugar. then ada two wen.

a cup OF sugar. then add two well.
teatrn .sns,
thoroiy, sift one and one. haif cups
OF flour with two teaspoons Of bak'
ing powder and add II alternately
with one half cup OF milk 20 the
butter. eggs and sugar. Flavor with
one.half teaspoon OF vanilla. turn
into two round or square layer cake
tins which have been well but,ered.
Bake 20 minutes.
Recipes for the orange filling. 10
DO placed between the layers, and
the orange Icing. follow:
ORANGE FILLING
y cup sugar
tablespoons flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
Wors-ovt Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Rssained Her
Health and Strsaath.

-oniy . short two
Ssoks SEQ I wAs %
arod. a srvous and
vmn out from tho
drnin on my nerTns
ind strength Of house
bold dridsory. that |
thought / could not
ksep up anothee day,
A short svo weeks
treatment Of tho now
% form Of iron has
given me . marvellous
Incr~sse In health,
Vtrsngyh and energy.
Now I can do my
whole house without
help, aud DO nDt hare
70 sit nv homo In tho
evening "all-in" sfok
and pavous."
Tho abovs n .
typical hyRothstle.l
ca1e.'' AZ, DJ;James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

| should think in nm apart |
ment house everyo.e would |
try to be congenial. If one
goes into the lobby, some of
them will say How do you
do" and go on reading their
papers, and perhaps others
won't speak at all. Two or
three clique together and the
newcomers are out In the
cold. 1t is a mystery to me,
and find it quite lonesome
here as | always made friends
other places and I'm not the
only one who feels this way,
either.
A woman who has lived in
Seattle for 13 years said if
she lived here l3 more, she
was afraid she would meyer
understand the people here.
Some folks may say IL you
don't like Seattle, get out
but ! do like the city, but It's
the people in it that get me.
LONESOME IN A
STRANGE CITY.
Which II the biggest stadium in
tho world7 How many people did
the Coliseum Mt Rome hold7
Wdmblov Park 6tddium, LONDON.
seating 10000. Tho Coliseum held
$1,000.
| What are Ornngemcn?
Members Of an Irish society called
the Loyal Orange Institution. found
cd after tho battle OF the Boyro. 1890,
10 oppose Roman Catholicism and
maintain the union OF England aud
ireland and the Protestant succcs-
sion 10 the throne.
What makes tho bones In canned
salmon poft7
Boiling under steam pressure at
250 degrees Fahrenheit.
who was Molly Pitcher?
A scmI-historicoi character, said 10
hare taken her husbands place at
the cannon ,ohcn nc iraS shot during
the battle OF Monmouth IN tho Repo-
lutionarv ,rur, and ioho saved his gun
from capture. Many legends have
Orotcr up around her n Is alleged
shc received commission as scr
1eunt from Gcn. Washington. Ro.c-
crcr. there IL little authentic knocn
about her.
How many Odd Fellows are there
In tho United States?
s,676,5ss
How would you say tho number
i,2bS, 36o, t,2li. ssS, 1923, a3a,t2o,o FL =
os5.2222
This number icould read! Ono de-
clifton. t58 noniiions, three hundred
and sirtv-nino ocfillionS. tour hun
bred and ttccntv-onc soptiihons, t,co
hundred and eieuen sert'Hions. three
hundred and fioentp.eioht qtintii-
lions nins hundred and t,ccntv.thrrc
qundriiiIons, firo hundred and 1iirtv-
tour fr'liiors. ono hundred and ficcn-
~ billions ficcntv-ono milton, nina
hundred and cDhfp-NUc thousand.
too hundred and f,bentv-tico.
what are Indian names for Under
J Tho mountain" and "Dlrchcs'7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Mas Grey win receive callers
In her Office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from TO o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from III a N. 20 IL m. each
week Please do not come at
Other times, as II seriously inter-
fercs with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

"Urder the mountain" onondd1in-
tca fonoHdaoo iarouaoel: ~BIrches.-
Wioiolss fojib,ca ianDua0cJ: WHsk-
,nco fcrecJ; opahaIEun fChocidtoJ.
Who Is tho greatcs, Irish COM
poser7
Probably Miehnel Wnliam Baile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
REGuN HERE TODAY

vendetta eeHins hsivsen
1872 aAyrns netss eFiminal ara
- NnnMAN gRNYrs cnes 81 hoeilAhe
va vhen saysfs hsaatifei heassie-.a q,
49, ..yss attn from tir Aerman ~
..,sfips asaA an efncsr sect @ sEfes,
I'm. Janet bsoemss saysrs' wife an.
....,,,prfe, shs receives lrsaeE 81
ste rounds ana takss pass@ss 70 49,
.sirss ON tns beat @snst ms." q esn.
f.t.rats ~ Niehasls nanea l.ee-
alnrtfn Louisa tskss Janet -
hidins piacs in Nsfsslllss, -.
: unfustiy accused et use. $3.50,
49,. -, IL his place % rstiasnce N
T.,,siil.a. IA dsysiapa that ssyeis "a
$500 III. pafsasFs ~ dissalsint
,,stsA,rats a. himself ana isatins hiin
Al The residsnee. -, Nanny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
KERnsENE As pnIIsu

Keep your brass andlrons and fro.
place fixtures bright BY rubbing with
kerosene--when there's no fire, OF
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

'',Iiehaois Wedding Glft,r ninth
story OF this remarkable series, win
be gin In our next issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
DIRECTIONS FOR USE

DIRECTIONS FOR USE
Cold-For each drink de.
sired. use four.ffthI OF an
ordinary (soL glass tumblsr
Of milk-add three hezping
tesspoonfuls Of Chocolate
Flavor Matted MIX mix
thoroughly with an egg.
bester or In a shaker. II
wsterl Is used instead OF milk.
increase the quantity OF
Matted MIX 20 four or five
teaspoonfuls
Hoi-Bring the same guam.
THY OF milk Tor water TO q
boil. Add n paste made OF
three heaplng teaspoonfuls
Of Matted MIX and a little
water. Bring 10 q boil again
before serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Which II the biggest stadium in
tho world7 How many people did
the Coliseum Mt Rome hold7
Wdmblov Park Stadium, London.
seating 10000 Tho Coliseum held
$1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

TOMORROW. Ills. bradford re-
lates Mary PieIdord's advice TO be-
sinnerr.