davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
Su gran amigo ell Duque de San
to Mauro, fue factor impor-
tante en- SUI educaci6n y en- la
del duque de Medinaceli.

Ell rey Alfonso de Espaha ha
sufrido rudo golpe con la muer-
te, ocurrida hace POGO, del Du-
que de Santo Mauro, Mayordo-
mo de palacio Y Caballerizo ma
yor de la reina, desde que con-
trajo matrimonio ell soberano,
de quien fue siempre el mas fiel
compafero, en- todas las visitas
que hizo a paises eXtranjeros.
FL Duque de Santo Mauro era
un magnifico tipo del Grande de
Espaila y de la gran aristocracia
castellana. Pertenecia al Jockey
Club de Paris, y al Union Club
de la nnisma ciudad, asi como al
Travellers Club, y al Marlborough
Club de Londres, por 10 cual po-
dla considerarse y estaba consi-
dorado como en- su proplo pals,
cuando visitaba la ciudad del Sc
ma O la del Tamesis. Fue ell fun
dador y active presidente del
Club Nacional de Automobiles
de Espaila. Era muy afcionado
al automovilismo y ten!a unas
veinte maquinas. Ell Duque de
Santo Manro fue quien inici6 en-
ese sport al rey Alfonso.
LIE ELEVO A DUQUE
Anteriormente, Sc lie conocla
por el titulo de Conde de Estra-
dos, y pertenecla a historical ca
sa de Villadarias. La reina Ma
ria Cristina lie elev6 al Ducado
de Santo Mauro, durante su re-
gencia, POGO despues de haberse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
ES UN VERDADERO NOBLE
Yo, para dar una idea del ca
racter del ilustre aristocrata es-

de 1919, en- que sc abriran y Sc
leeran publicamente.
TOdos los datos necesariOs Sc
daran en- esta Oficina, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los do
cumentos que han de regir en- ell
contratO y podran recoger los Ii
citadOreS los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La administration Sc reserva
el derechO de rechazar cualquie-
ra o todas las proposiciones y de
adjudicar ell contrato bajo otras
consideraciones distintas de las
del precio.
GuillermO EsteUcs.
Advt. COmisiOnadO.
N Suscribase a e. lMPARClAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
ENTIRE MOBILES.
Alfonso XIII sufrio una gran p&rdida.

casado ell Conde con dona CASH.
da, la viuda del Duque Luis de
Medinacelli, decimo sexto posee-
dor de dicho ilustre ducado,
quien recibi6 la muerte acciden-
talmente, de un disparo casual,
q. lie hizo caer mortalmente heri-
do a los pies de su joven esposa,
con la q. Sc habia casado hacfa po
cas- semanas. Doha Casilda dio
a luz, como hijo p6stumo del Du-
cado, ell actual Duque de Medi-
nacelli, que es otro de los ami
gos intimos del Rey Alfonso.
La reina Cristina, a la que eau
SO mucho efecto la desgracia de
la Duquesa de Medinacelli, fue
poderoso factor en- ell asentimien
to por esta de las pretensiones
del Conde de Estrados, con quien
Sc case en- segundas nupcias ",
que, como antes die, fue eleva-
do por la Reina al titulo de Du-
que de Santo Mauro.
Ell Duque de Santo Mauro,
era, pues, padrastro del Duque
de Medinacelli, y puede decirse
que fue en- gran manera quien
dirigio su educacion. Y tuvo
tanto exito en- este como en- la
de su joven rey; ambos jovenes
debieron mucho a su sabio men
tor. Ambos representa- una Gu
ROSA mezcla de la caballerosi-
dad antigua y del ultramodernis
mo. La personalidad Alfonso
XIII es de sobra conocida. La
del Duque de Medinacelli 10 es
menos.
| ES UN VERDADERO NOBLE
Yo, para dar una idea del ca
racter del ilustre aristocrata es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

paiiol, quiero recordar que hace
algunos amos, Sc lie llam6 la
atenci6n hacia ell hecho de que
una persona conocida de el, ha-
bia falsifcado SUI firma, obtenien
do de ese modo unos ochenta mil
pesos. Y adquiri6 una confe-
sion escrita del perpetrador del
delito, pero insistio en- honrar su
firma, Y en- pagar la cantidad de-
fraudada, porque Sc coloco en- la
elevada actitud, de que no podla
consentir que la firma del ilustre
nombre que hered6, pudiese apa
recer deshonrada, aunque fuese
escrita por la mano de un bri-
bon. ST Sc puede hallar un ca
so practice del viejo adagio de
que "noblesse oblige", puesto en-
practica Ell la vida, creo 70 que
ninguno otro es mejor que ese
ejemplo. La conducta del Du-
que de Medinacelli en- ese "affai-
re-, su respeto al honor del NOM
bre de SUI familia, son realmen-
te admirables, cuando Sc les com
para con los actos de muchos
hombres que recurren a toda ella
Sc de tecnicismos y recursos pa
ra no pagar sus deudas, no solo
las de sus proveedores, sino las
de honor que contraen.
Ell Duque de Medinacelli es
descendiente directo del rey AL
fonso X de Castillo, que RENO
en- ell siglo decimo tercero y po-
dria, por tai motive, considerar-
Sc con derecho al trono de Espa-
ma.
La Marquesa de FOntenOy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES.
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE.
SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
Sobre cerrado hasta las 3 P. NJ,
mayo 2, 1919, para el suministro
de materiales de escuela para uso
del GObierno Jnsular.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19
BUEN NEGOCIO
MAGNlFICA REslDENcIA
En- la Gale de Lola cerca del
CampamentO Las Casas.
Santurce, p. r.

ST usted desea comprar o Ial-
quilar una CASA DE MADEIRA,
acabada de construir, con sala,
cuatro habitaciones, comedor, CO.
Gina y cuarto-bailo, balloon al
frente J una hermosa galerfa
sombreada por arboles frutales,
dir1iase a este DiariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

Proposiciones EN- pliegos ccrra-
dos para la adjudication en- PIT
blica subasta del suministro, me-
dida y entrega de 100000 metros
cGbicos mas O menos de piedra
triturada, para ser acopiada en-
las carreteras insulares durante
ell anO econ0micO 1919192O, Sc
recibiran en- esta Oficina hasta
la 1 :45 p. m. del dla 5 de Mayo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-19

UN ARCHIVO
La Marquesa de FontenOy

de la Gran Fabrica de
@.&. m en- SUI oficina es
1pUG5Ggtp signo de que u.s.
ted conoce 10 que vale ell 'te-
ner sus documentos ordena-
dos y siempre a mano. Toda
oficina de mucho trabajo
tiene los de mayor tamano.
Hay para todas. Cantero
FermdndeS & CompG@iG los
vende y puede mostrarles
los expl6ndidos modelos que
acaban de recibir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Mrs. s.. V. II. Hooker returned
Wednesday after accompanying Mrs.
Orion Burbank to Spokane. Mrs.
Burbank is returning to her home in
Atlantic City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
SOME CHEESE, WHAT!
WEIGHS 31.964 LBS,

Capt. GorEonzola. tho hero OF Wi.
liam +. Kinks poem. 1.-THE Good shin
Cheese" has been outdone. Perhaps
you recall the inspiring poem which
read:
Her hull was made o. Rocauefort.
Tier portfolios were OF Swiss.
The Runnera was n able crew,
And they did never miss
Her masts was made OF Catnernbert
And they was straight and tall;
But--Captain Corgonzoia
Was the biggest cheese of ALT
out at the Chicago stoclSyards they
have Capt Gorgonzola's record
backed off of the gang plank. They
do II with "A cheese TO be sent to the
National Dairy show to be opened
October 8. and give the following as
It's dimensions:
Weight. 3i.96i pounds; height. s
feet; diameter. 10 feet inches; cir.
conference, 80 feet: value, $4,000;
weight OF container, 5000 pounds:
milk used. $4,000 pounds: salt used.
800 pounds; rennet used, .25i ounces;
milk taken from 1900 cows on 1900
farms. Some cheesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
By REBECCA STEVENSON

Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Parsons. MIR
and Mrs. Nathaniel paschail. MIR
and Mrs. w. u. Perkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. h. Strive. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles -. Stlmson. Mr.. and Mrs
David Edward skinner. Mr.. and Mrs
+. $. Stimson. Dr. Henry SuEzallo
and Mrs. Suzzallo. Mr.. and Mrs.
THOMAS $. Stlmson. Mr., and Mrs. u,
A. strout. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whit.
uey Treat. Mrs. ]. =. Terry. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. Truax. NIs. and Mrs. Abraham
Van Nechtcn. MIR. and Mrs, Freder.
tick Hall White.
The patrons and patroresses for
the orpheum party and supper Mt
the Golf club are;
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Logan Bullltt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bufweil. MFR.
and Mrs. Charles III. Farrell, Mr.. and
Mig. Edward /. Garrett. Mr.. and
MIS-. Paul Mandeli Henry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Huiskamp. MIR. and
Mrs. r. a. II. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mckay. pr. ]. Tate Mason
and Mrs. Mason. MIR. and Mrs, Nath.
aniel Paaehall. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Ristine.
And for the picnic: MFR. and Mrs,
Keith Logan Builitt. Mr.. and Mrs,
Edmund Bowden. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brihkiey. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
#. Donworth. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edris. Mrs. George II. kittinger. Mr..
and Mrs. Letcher Lambuth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Manning, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mccaughey. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mckay. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Nlllard. jr.. MIR. and Mrs, Henry
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. strout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold stimson. Mr..
and Mrs. James Colbert sullivan. Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Towne. Mrs. J. +.
Terry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Confessions of Bride
coov,,.h,.s raj, no a.. Nsw.n.,s, rn,sro..
| LEARN NEW VIRTUES IN MY HUSBAND AS
HIS INTEREST TURNS TO ME

"The baby will be all right In a
ftw days-kecp her In bed" These
were the Doctors first words after
his rapid examination.
OF course l wopt FOR Joy. Rather
Inc Miller went home $50 nervous"
that Bob had 10 take her Ia his car.
so the fret chapter Ia this episode
ended happily for everybody except
me. bob wss entirely convinced that
was Babs' mother.
/ made the pain worse by constant
IS reminding myself that Just an far
As chance worked against me IL
worked In favor 81 my beautiful and
INSCRIPTIONS rival Hut life never
stalls. I've always fond that when
fate seems most unlind and I've
descended into an abyss 81 despair.
events tsge an upward trend.
naba recovered slowly. She had
o. stay. In bed longer than We "a.
pectcd MrH. Chaplin held herself
partially responsible for the accident.
and. had been Frustrated By H. IL
was my welcome duty 10 take her
place az the bedside.
Love L. sunshine. hate II shadow.
iife u checksred shade ana sun
shine" sang % myself. az cut out
paper dolls for nabs and mcditntod
on her MOTHS
myself had known many kinds
~ love. but nothing whatever of
hate--uniii I met katherlne Miller.
Now hate vas as real 20 me az love.
and ! reJoiced 10 discover that wee
ilsha was wllifui and wouldn't let
Miss Miller even enter her room. Iiui
as fiabs improved. she demanded
the presence - "Sunkle." the same
being nob. And As often AZ Miss
Miller came In his company. she
was pat 60 rout By fiarbara's
screams u wasn't good for her 10
cry. ~ course. and shc bsssr did.
except a. the approach q her
mother.
Even Katherine Miller had hear,
enough 90 retire rather than keep
the child In a psrosysfn % weeping,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Thursday to be- gone a month.

Thursday to be- gone a month.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Fohn and fam.
lily have returned to the city after
spending week NJ Paradise Inn.
Mrs. =. C. Langley and Miss Ethel
Webster motored over from Van.
couycr for the weekend.
Mrs. G. NJ. seeley returned satur.
day from San Mateo. Cal. where she
has been spending the summer.
Miss Catherine Collins. who has
been visiting friends in Portland. re
turned to Seattle Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.'w. Baxter will
remove this week 20 their now home,
1907 2ist ave. ". Y
Mrs. l.. r. Dawson and children.
Mary and Lee. who have been spend.
Ing the summer az Eagle Harbor,
will return today.
Miss Katherine Aren win leave
September "a for New York 10 re.
enter the Brownson school
Dr. and Mrs. Guy s. petcrkIn, who
have as their guest Miss Marjorie
Miller, are expecting Miss Mlller's
brother 10 arrive September 20
spend n few days with them.
Mrs. Charles Ward Of Camr
JTtfyrpbrfea Va uhn hn~ 49,. a. /.
guest Of Miss Doris Mitchell. lcf,
last night for Portland. She will
visit In Lewiston. Idaho. before
joining her husband. Captain Ward
In the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

ihia woman. II he wishes to do 30
Your husbands present con.
duct would be wrong at any
time. but he IL TO be censured
especially for doing anything 70
add 10 your anxieties now, when
his every instinct should move
him 10 show you consideration
and shield you from worry.
However. for the sake Of your
self and the baby. as well as for
your husbands sake. you should
do everything In your power TO
keep your home from being
broken up. II would be no kind.
ness 10 your husband TO give
him his freedom 30 he might
marry this other woman. I'm
less he is thoroly unprincipied.
he could find no happiness In
such "A course. You should not
consider a separation as long as
there In the slightest possibility
Of. improving conditions In your
home.
Have a little more patience.
and II IL likely that your hus-
bands affection for his child will
awaken In him a greater sense
OF responsibility toward you and
his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

/ and thus Bob was able 10 spend some
happy half hours alone with The
baby and me. And as her strength
came back he took uH for many a
ride In his car. / sitting by his side
holding Babs in my iap--and dream
/ ing'
Sometimes we talked n great deal,
but liked best the rides when we
didn't talk at all. I knew from ex.
perlcnca that Bob. In the old days.
has always been happiest with me
when he was silent.
Sometimes on these drives ] dared
TO hope that he too was dreaming.
even as was. And wondered. too.
/ to find that, altho he was convinced
/ that was Babs' mother. he should
be 30 much nicer to me than he
/ had been when he first listened TO
| Katherine's hintnl Why?
I couldn't puzzle out the reason.
I knew him OF old---he seemed TO
be cogitating upon something. but
what IL was I couldn't guess, OK.
cept that IL concerned me.
But OF course he couldn't be with
Baba and mo all the time. lie had
/ endless hours. told myself. TO
I phiiander away" with Miss Miller.
/ Yet knew he wasn't really flirting.
l had had proof Of his natural re
ntraint. his impotence Of flirting,
that night when the party went
dark" ! loved % think OF the oppor.
tunitiea which had been offered him
To kiss the delcctable Miss Miller.
and which he had turned down.
in short. was discovering that
Bob was "A much better man than
l thought him. and goodness knows
Ii was glad had never adopted
the wilcs which Katherine Miller
used.
In fact. I was learning n lot OF
good things about my husband. In
my second romance. And cried
myself TO sleep thinking about them
and wondering what Bob would say
when he came next day.
TO Bc Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

The over the skirt blouse made of
printed chiffon or silk wolfe may b.
a very lovely and artistic thing u
properly made and worn with the
right sort o. separat. skirt The
sketch offers a suggestion for a
blouse made Of chiffon os riik wolfe
In a striking printed design. with
yoke 81 plaln-coior chiffon dainuly
hcmstitched or picotsd az its edges
The blouse IL held al the waist With
a girdic or belt % velvet ribbon.
slipped thru narrow siashcs. II may
be tied Rt tho back or at one side
az preferred.
Tho woman who prices these new.
long biousos in the shops viii 30
startled At the sums asked for them.
unless she L. one Of the fortunate
few 10 whom price IL no conaidsrs'
tod. However. Il careful study q
even the most elaborate and espcn-
sivo Of these blounen win show that
the prices arc Justified only because
the blous~s are something OF n
novelty and that neither the amount
OF material required nor tho labor
necessary 20 make the average over.
the skirt blouse IL In keeping with
the price Of tho finished article.
The blouse shown in the sketch IN
very simple and VIII be found far
easier 20 mako than the average
waist.lcngth suit blouse. IL may
easily be n siipover. with the yoke
opening on the shoulder a corset
cover or cafnisolo Of silk or satin
blending with the color OF the blouse
eliminates this. necessity of-ilning ono
Of these blouscs. no matter how
sheer the material used. 80 making
the garment Is no serious prob.
lem.
| The blouse shown may be ~orn
with a skirt OF plain satin. taffcta.
or chiffon. and a smart afternoon
frock results from the oombIna.
ton.
Lace continues 20 be rrca, IA
voritc with blouse designers. and u
ls especially lovely for the over. tho.
skirt model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

You are too young to let any
boy monopollze your time. and
are making a mistake when you
remain az home every evening
on the chance that this young
man may call 20 zee you. How
can you think this boys friend.
ship desirable when he does not
have sufficient regard for his
word with your
Perhaps he has lost interest in
you for no other reason than the
fact that you have showed too
plainly that you were anxious
for his attentions. a giri OF
your age should be chiefly occu-
pied with the interests she
shares with her girl friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Prospective Bride
Ciings TO Home

Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl. 10
and am TO be married soon. am
deeply in love with my fiance. but
/ cannot bear 10 think OF leaving
my home. Every time even thinb
of going away, / cry. This hurt
my fiance's feelings He thinks
would not act this way IL ] really
cared for him as I should.
Does every girl feel that way
Would Il be better 90 postpone mar
rage until I can leave my hons
cheerfuiiy. or will this feeling veal
off after I am married. T. T.
Mingled with girls happl-
ness In approaching marriage.
there usually Is some regret at
the thought OF leaving her home
and family. bu, this feeling soon
wears away after marriage.
II you really love your future
husband as you should. your
happiness viii far outweigh this
feeling of sadness. II your re-
grcts at leaving home are so
strong and persistent that they
make you doubt. In the slightest
degree. the wisdom OF the step
you are taking. II IL a question
whether your love IL deep
enough to justify marriage. and
you should postpone your mar
riaro for time until you are
sure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Mrs. G. l.. Putzel Of Newport News
arrived Saturday night TO visit her
son and daughterin.law Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Putzel. for several
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Miss Butler Honored

Miss Sara Butter, daughter 81
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University. who has been
tho house guest OF Mrs. Franefs
Brown.ll az her home at the Coun,
try club,over the weekend. was the
inspiration for two interesting AZ.
fairs. Mrs. Browncll entertained her
guest with a charmingly appointed
dinner ut the Country club Eatnr
day evening. for which covers were
laid for twelve. Sunday Mrs. Edward
Garrett entertained several Of her
nelghhors at delightful tea. also
COMMUNICATING Miss Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Big Surprise
For This Hubby

Dear Miss Grey: wonder IL you
can't help me out, too7 I am a
bride-only been married two months
and half and my husbands birth
day IA less than two weeks off.
want 20 have a little surprise for
him. I want 90 make the cake my
self. all myself. so that Is why am
coming 10 you for help. rather thar
10 my mother or his mother. How
can make n good cakc7 Thanh
you. YOUNG BRIDE.
The Vancouver snow cake
makes n lovely birthday cake.
Cream together one cup OF
butter and two cups OF sugar.
Add one cup OF sweet milk
and the whites OF five eggs
beaten to stiff froth. Sift
spoon cream of tartar and one
half teaspoonfnl soda. and add.
little ut time, to the mixture.
Bake in square shallow. tins.
enough TO make six layers.
Frost with icing OF three cups
powdered sugar. cup shredded
cocoanut and the whites OF three
eggs beaten very stuff. Frost top
and sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Entertainments for
Officers of Fleet

Seattle promises to be In a breath
less swirl of gaiety around septem.
her ~. when the coming OF the Pa
cific fleet puts western hospitality on
les mettie Mr.. Joshua Green. as
oasted by Mr.. Josiah Collins rs vice
chairman OF a committee. Is prepar-
ing = splendid program OF entertain.
lnent for the senior officers. A din
ner viii be given at the Rainier club
the first evening. followed by a
theatre party. The second day trip
10 Mt Rainier Is planned. with n
stop at Chop Bob's for luncheon. A
3ea and reception win be given for
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Dan.
1sis. Mrs Daniels and the officers
families
Mr.. Percy Perry is in charge OF
~ entertainment committee for the
Junior officers. A ball Is planned for
The FIRST evening. an orphcum party
followed BY a supper at the Golf club
md picnic Mt Wildwood for the re
unainint two days.
For the bali the patrons and pa
1youessea are:
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Amcs. Mr..
ond 1frs. Keith Logan Built. Col.
and Mrs- Biethen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Blethcn. Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Nettleton. Judge and Mrs
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ball
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Broussais c. Beck.
NJ. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle. Mr..
and Mrs John Henry Ballinger. Mr..
ana Mrs Joseph C. Black. Mr.. and
MIS- George Warren BooIe. Mr.. and
Xfrz. Charles Black tr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Barnes. Mai. Charles r.
Castlen. U. 8. A.. and Mrs Castien:
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Coyie. Mr..
and Mrs John W. Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. F'ieagvr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Green. Mr.. and
Mr.. Carl +. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward I. Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert r. Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
ueffernan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thatch.
n Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Huiskamp. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Man.
dell Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon G. Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Hanson, Mrs. George p. Kittin-
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel KeIleher,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lowman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McDermotf. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. McEwan. Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander r. McEwan. Mr.. and Mrs
William Mckay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Saralipell- Skinner
Wedding Pdrtu

The bridal party for the wedding
Of Miss winifred swalwcli TO Mr.
Gilbert skinner. saturday. Sept. q,
nj half past eight at Trinity Parish
church. has been formed. Miss
Swalweil viii be attended by her
ulster. Mrs. wallace Fisher, as ma
tron OF honor. and her cousin, Miss
GLADYS Swaiwcll as maid OF honor.
The two bridesmaids are Miss
Alice Ives and Miss Grace Heath
cote OF Berkeley. Miss Heathcote
s cousin OF Mrs. Andrew Giles
pie. Little Miss Jaclueiine Swal'
well. Miss Swaiwell's niece. and
Miss Betty Fleager viii be. flower
girls. Mr.. Harold Meade OF Everett.
who was In the Ambulance Service
abroad with MIR. skinner, viii &C,
ns his best man. The ushers VIII
be. Mr.. Herbert Swalwell. Miss
Swalwell's brother. Mr.. June Sted'
man. Mr.. Frank Moulthrop and Mr..
John Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02

Girls
Here's Granny back animals for shadow
menaserie hiding
produce all wonderful piaymatcs,
Bunny
Bis black joiIest
wouldn't think biting
the elephant Sec his big head there wall
beauiifuiy-but NEVER
Rabbit
and See low
their tails
signalling Lights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
CANADIAN VETS TO
RAISE MIlCH GOATS

Believing disabled Canadian sol.
dlers can earn independent fortunes
raising mich goats. a. y. Gibson.
Vancouver resident. was on his way
north from Seattle Tuesday with 2s7
OF the animals 10 be distributed
among his countrynen wounded dur.
Ing the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Mrs. Charles
Black Hostess

Honortng her sister. Mrs. John
Allison OF pittsburg. who has been
her guest all summer. Mrs. Charles
Black. sr.. entertained with hand
sofnely appointed luncheon at the
Rainier club Friday afternoon. Cow
ers were laid for twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-02
Art Group In West Seattle

The art department OF the Yves,
Side Women's Improvement club will
meet OF O'Clock ut the home OF Mrs
III. T. Kuehn. 1894 Palm ave. Mrs
II. i. Fish will sive n talk on art
In New England, followed by tho
days lesson. American Art and the
English Contemporary Artists. Yves,
md CnnlcN"