davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Before We were married. before
we were engaged. my heart had a
painful habit Of standing stin when
ever met Bob unexpectedly. am
sure that every woman who has
ever been in love has nearly
strangled for the rame reason. At
the Instant came upon Bob IN
Central Park the blood left my fin.
ger tips. nsd from my checks.
flooded my heart and stopped iis
beating. Katherine Miller faded
from tho picture. Mary drifird away
into vagpenssa with the trees and
the crowd Fer an instant ! seemed
alone IN the universe with Bob
Mary's quick glance caught the
sudden pallor OF my face. she
scired my arm az n 20 steady me
She might have spared herself the
trouble had she known that was
as ntlff and upright as Lots wife
turned 20 pillar Of salt. Mary
was acquainted with Bob. bu; she
had never seen Katherine Miller:
nevertheless. with girls iniuitivs
sympathy. she thrust her pretty self
between me and the sight which
hurt mo 20.
Il don't understand what the com.
pHcation Il about. Jane she whis.
better not lunch In the pavilion to.
day. Evidently. that's where they
are going"
let me see hint Let me sec
him. murmured. then added. but
he mustn't see me! For him am
not yet risen from the dead"
I stepped aside and watched my
husband. People passing before me
served az a screen. At a glance !
perceived that Bob wasn't paying
the slightest attention 70 anybody
lie was listlcss. dun. unohservant.
A restless Involuntary lifting and
wrinkling Of the brow accompanied
his speech and told the truth about
his unstable nerves
Plainly. his disease was gripping
him hard The best medical talent
Of the land had him IN charge
anu WIS iAAtiHk " 'hff mum
/ felt "a II | were sitting. I
thought my heart would never beat
again. almost hoped II never
would
But the pretty girl walking 80
close 10 Bob appeared 10 be amugiy
satisfied with his condition. She
was all smiles and placidity. IAN
excellent antidote." told myself.
'for any mans soul in distress"
Certainly was far from placid
myself at the moment. | longed
to fling my arms impetuously about
Bob's neck. to rouse him from that
dreadful dulncss with my kisses.
AZ n 10 make up for time lost. my
poor heart began 20 beat furiously.
II don't understand" Mary Thorn.
as said again. not as II she were
asking for an explanation. but rath.
or to explain her own inability TO
help me.
ITS Just another stupid human
mistake. Mary. We all make them,
sometimes. A little thing goes
wrong In life-and we let II gol We
don't take pains 20 cure the first
symptom-and soon it's past all
cure"
Mary nodded. Truly she had
more reason than I TO know how
far n small mistake can carry one,
And pretty soon our whole world
is upslde-down and we've lost the
path back to our happiness" | went
on.
Perhaps few OF us know what
happiness until we've lost it,
Mary ventured. when life is sim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

A s PETER RABBIT and Jimmy
"A Skunk stood gosslping on the
Green Meadows. roiIlcking song
caused them TO look up. on CULVER
ing wings. in mid air. was the singer.
He was dressed much like Jimmy
skunk himself. In black and white.
save that In places tho white had n
tinEe Of yellow. especially on the
back OF his neck II was Bubbling
Bob the Bobolink. And how he did
slngl II seemed as II the notes fair
~ tunbled over each other.
As Bubbling Bob dropped down
into the grass. Jimmy Skunk raised
himself on his hind legs In order
10 see exactly where Bubbling Bob
disappeared Suddenly Peter re-
membered tina. Bubbling Bobs nest
Is always on the ground. Peter had
I forgotten all about this when he
had told Jimmy skunk that he was
not likely 10 find any eggs on the
[ Green Meadows.
You don't happen TO have seen
Mrs Bobolink around here, do you.
/ Petery' asked Jimmy, trying 60
speak carelessly.
mo. And II had. wouldn't tell
you where" retorted Peter. You
ought to be ashamed Jimmy Skunk.
to even think Of taking the eggs OF
such a beautiful singer as Bubbling
Bob"
''Poohr' replied Jimmy. whats
the harm? II just happen to find
those eggs. he and Mrs. Bob will
simply build another nest and lay
some more. They won't be any the
worse off, and I will have had n
good breakfast"
But think OF all the work they
would have 10 do to build another
nest" cried Peter.
II should worry" retorted Jimmy
Skunk. Amy one who can spend
40 much time singing can afford to
do a little extra work"
You're horrid, Jimmy skunk
You're just horridw declared Peter.
II hope you won't find single egg.
so thereF'
With this Peter once more headed
for the dear Old Bricr Patch while
Jimmy skunk ambled toward the
place where Bubbllng Bob had dis
appeared In the long grass. Peter
went only a short distance before ait.
ting up 10 watch Jimmy Skunk. just
before Jimmy reached the place
where Bubbllng Bob had disap.
peared, the latter mounted into the
air again, pouring out his rollIcklng
song az IL there were no room In
his heart for anything but happi-
ness. Then he saw Jimmy Skunk
and became very much excited. lie
flew down into the grass little far
Their on, and then up again and be
gan 10 scold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Table Manners
Hunlilidting

Dear Miss Grey: come to you in
my humiliation. My husband hasn'
ara manners. He helps himself first
TO all food at the table. using his
own spoon or fork. instead OF the
ones provided. and does a hundred
other uncouth things. feel ho
shocked when peoi>e see him eat
that dislike TO invite company. Is
there a remedy HUMILIATION.
II Is possible that this man
may be reformed. even tho he
Is the type OF person who Is in.
different 20 the polite observ-
anocs which indicate culture.
Take up the matter OF manners
with him. and try, in n nice way.
70 make him see that while less
stress was put upon this sort OF
thing when he was young, IL Is
now important that the niceties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Young Wife Has
Foolish Notions

Dear Miss Grey: Tho ! am a mar
ried woman. | am but ~ yearB oi
age. ! suspect my husband Of coins
to zee another woman I Should
Ike to have you tell me what 10 do
WIFE
Get rid Of your suspicious.
They are unreliable and treach-
erouH things. and when finally
slfted down. they usually have
no foundation. Take this stand:
Say 10 yourself that you are just
as attractive as any other
woman. and that your husband
cares moro for sou than for
anyone else. or he would not
have chosen you for his wife.
Then say TO yourself that you
are going 10 hold his love be-
cause you are going TO mako
your home 80 attractive. and
make yourself 80 agreeable. that
he will feel no inclination 10 seek
the society OF other women. And
then. don't worry. for. II you
really make the effort in the
right way. you can hold your
husbands love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

DR.. and Mrs. c.. ~ Mccuiioch and
two children left Tuesday for Cash.
mere to visit Mrs. McCuiioeh's
mother. Mrs. L. c scamsn. DR.. Me.
culloch will return Tuesday OF next
week. but Mrs. McCulioch and the
children will remain for six or seven
weeks.
Mr.. John III. Hewitt leaves this
afternoon for California TO attend the
bohemian club High links"
Mr.. II. r. Arne. who has been n
month In the East attending the Red
Cross conferences. returned home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Cecil II. Beddonc has re.
turned home from weeks trip to
Portland
Mr.. w. r. Burwcli left Friday
night for a months trip 10 Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gilman left for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
July Wedding
Announced

Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Tyler OF
Sherwood Forest. Va. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Mar.
gzret Gardiner Tyler. to Mr.. stephen
J. Chadwick. son OF former State Su.
prcme Judge stephen Chadwick OF
Olympia The wedding viii take
place on July :.
Miss Tyler IL the granddaughter
Of John Tyler. tenth president OF the
United States. and her father was a
former representative in congress.
and Is now circuit court Judge.
The couple viii make their homo
in Seattle at the olympian apart.
ments following the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
By BETTY BROWN

They're coming over. they'll soon
be- overs the cheerful song OF
tho American importers Of French
gowns. as they stand on the docks
20 meet the consignmonta Of i'm
ported models" which began travel
ing our way early In March-and
come faster and faster. II II also
the cheerful song o. the French de.
HiEn.rs az they stand on French
docka TO welcome with open arms
the crowds OF American buyers and
customers who fiy to Paris for news
and wares as fast as passports per
init
The Franco. American Alliance for
the promotion Of Beautiful Dress Is
again en- rapport There are minor
skirnishes over the proper length
and breadth OF nisirts--but after all
they must have their markets and
we must have their ideas their pres.
tiEc~-iheir Parts labels.
New York IL already rejoicing In
some Of the choicest creations OF
Cabot. Renee. Worth. Lanvln. Jen-
ny and BuiIox a bit frcaklsh they
seem TO the conservative cye--but
no matter II they are chic.
As rcvcalcd by the newest models
the fashion tendencies are for drap-
cries. soft. subtle ones. For evening
brilliant metal brocades arc chosen.
untrimmcd severe, dccolletts--oh.
decidedly dccoilettci For afternoon
frocks the sleeves are shor, and
.4.t. arH 49,. R..a4r.. 49, sn..obaN
with tiny ruchlngs and ruffiings.
Renee favors exquisite cmbroidcries
IN vine and leaf designs on rich fab.
RIGS. with a free use OF frtnges and
tassels and cool coiors shades of
pale browns. greens and ruascts.
The Worth models this season arc
conspicuous for simplicity and lack
OF color white. in filmy textiles
and strongly suggestive OF Greek
models IL the preferred mood The
softly draped gowns OF white are
merely touched with gold and silver
cmbroiderics and slightly confined by
beaded Eirdles.
To be different" Lanvin looks 10
Persia for inspiration and creates
day dresses OF soft. dull blues. reds
and yellow, with oriental cmbroid-
cries OF gorgeous richness. The
evening gowns are almost invariably
black--and brilliant with pailettcs
and Jet. with occasional touches OF
bead embroidery.
Jcnny's concession 10 the Amcri.
can demand for long skirts is n
daring compromise. The skirts Of
tho gowns she creates are long
quite long onough-but they are
transparent below the knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
SltrpriSe Pdrtn

Mrs. Serena q, Dohson gave sur.
prise party last Saturday for her
son and daughter,in.iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forney pobson. recently mar
rird. The supper was served on the
shores of Lake Washington near
Madison park. and the tables were
fcstooned with flowers. AZ o'clock
the guests adjourned to the bunga.
low OF MIR. and Mrs. Forncy Dobson.
which was a wedding present from
Mr. nohson's mother. \ reception
was held from 8 until II o'clock.
Fifty guests enjoyed the picnic sup
per and later additional guests called
AT the bungalow Assisting the host
and hostess were Mrs. George Kin.
near. Mrs. George 7. HandSakcr and
Mrs Harriet stein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
BY BETTY BRAlNERD

New York Friday morning. They
viii spend ak weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Silas Archibald. Miss
Hazel Archibald. Mr., Jim Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. Collins, Miss
Elma Collins. Miss Betty George and
MIR. Chaplin Collins viii motor Co
Lake cuahman over tho week end.
Mrs Arthur Karr. who has been
visiting Mrs. Walter Galhraith has
returned To her home In North Yak
ina.
Miss Lucille Johnson II the house
guest for the summer OF Mrs. II. G.
Heck MISS Johnson'a home II In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n. Howard and
| family moved today 10 their sum.
MGR home. Hillside" at Port Madl.
| son.
Miss Rose How'd leaves today 10
attend the wedding ~ Miss Helen
[ Bennett In Wenatchec'
Mr.. and Mrs w. } BERNARD will
spend the week end with Mrs. James
Nugent at Juani'a
!
Miss Lillian Getty loft for Alaska
Tuesday 90 spend "a month.
Mrs. +. T.. Lllly has left for mo
tor trip to California.
/ Mrs. J. r. Maioncy and two sons
I John and Joseph. ~ san Francisco,
arrived In town Tuesday and will
make their homo here permanently.
/ Mrs. Grant n. Harrington OF Elk
Z horn. Wis. and Mrs. y. y. Kelley 81
I Chicago. who came west 20 attend
the Butler. Harrington wedding. left
[ Tuesday for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. n n. Trcfethan and
family viii spend tho week end az
Lake KRchess.
Mr. and Mrs W q. Mcfaren, who
motorcd 20 Portland last Saturday
10 attend the Rose show returned
home on wednesday. Miss EdErr
ton. a guest. who made the trip over
Z with them. will remain Indefinitely
Dr. Heien Rabcock and Dr.. O. y
Bahcock have returned from san
Francisco. where they spent three
weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. c c Tifrn left Fri.
day night for short trim m the
East. While ahscn, Dr. Tlffin will
visit the MAYO Brothers clinic al
Rochester. MINI.
/ Or. Frederick Bentley VIII return
next W, vday from Atlantic CITY
lie went East to attend the Amer
lean Medical association meeting
there.
Miss Ruth Gaxzam. who has con.
,ributed her services AZ the hostess
house At Camp Lewla Tor a year
and a hall. has returned and Il with
her parents. Mfr and Mrs. W. l.
Gazzam at Crystal Springs.
Miss Rosarnond Riddle. who has
been visiting IN Berkeley and San
I Francisco. returned homo last week.
Miss Adelaide Martin. who has
been a student at the University ~
California. II spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr. ard Mrs. WA
liam Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Reduce Rates on
Cables to Orient

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-Ca.
BILE rates from san Francisco to the
orient will be reduced on September
!, It was announced here today by
the Commercial Gable Company.
The rate to Japan will he So cents
per word as against the present rate
OF s1.2l. Rates 10 Manila and China
will be reduced proportionately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Luncheon on Housebodt

Mrs. Maurice McMieken was hos.
tess at a delightful luncheon on
hoard her houscboat The Lotus ON
Friday. The Lotus Is anchored al
Wing Point Those who enjoyed
Mrs. McNticken's hospitality were
Airs. W. u. Perkins. Mrs. c. II. Col.
Inns. Mrs worran Wilson. Miss
Edith Young. Miss Bella Flsken. Mrs.
Charles Ballard OF Niagara Falls.
Ont: Mrs. C. II. Collins. Mrs. Thorn
as Kinney. Mrs. George Riley. Mrs
Theodore Dalton and Mrs. A. NJ
Dyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Gotta Sick Wife,"
Judge Just Smiled

n sick wife" was the excuse ad
vaneed by Antoine Roselli Friday.
when he appeared before Police
Judge John y. Gordon to explain the
presence Of a dozen bottles OF home
grown claret and a kettle filled with
mash markings OF the same. Judge
Gordon thought so much OF the "sick
wife" excuse that he asked Antoine
for $50 Tom Naverni, arrested with
RESELL, said he was unable to &c.
count for the presence of n ten.gal.
Ion can OF grape on his premises.
Judge Gordon fined him 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Deep Voices Ask
Number, Please

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.--Bass
voices inquiring anont number de.
sired II the latest innovation In the
local telephone strike. a number OF
men being employed by the tele.
phone company as strikebreakcrs
The conference of union officials
and company heads was resumed late
today after n short adjournment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Should She Call
On EmpiOUer!

Dear Miss Grey: Is Il proper for
a girl TO call on her employer whii'
he is sick In the hospitai7 II 10
should she take him anything. fruit
for iurtancc7 MARY.
A girl should not go TO call on
her employer unless he were a
personal friend Of long standing.
Even then, she should no, 20 I'M
less accompanied by her mother
or "A mutual friend. Flowers
may be cent to the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
Ntouen'. Ciub Mestinr

All women of the University dis
trict who are DESTROYS OF becoming
members Of the Ladies' University
Commercial club. are invited 70
meet next Monday evening at the
home 81 Mrs. Corinne Simpson WI.
son at 3 o'clock sharp. The meet.
ing Is called by Mrs l.. J. Conley.
secretary, for the purpose OF APP.
pointing committees to assist In the
dedication OF tho new University
bridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Mrs. J. c. Moore
Hostess

A beautiful bridge tea was given
al the Rainier club by Mrs. J. G
Moore on Thursday afternoon. SIX
tables were az play and each gues,
received a corsage Of pink and vel
low Cecil Drummer roses. The deco.
rations were carried out with the
same flowers,
Mrs. G c. Turner presided at the
tea table assisted by Mrs, III. 4.
Plank. Mrs. -. W, Scott and Mrs.
Clyde Brown. The fortunate prize
winners were Mrs, Fred Morgan.
Mrs. Barr Stlhgen and Mrs. George
y. Spangenberg. A number OF ad
ditional guests came In for tea after
the bridge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Talented Harpist
C0mplimeRted

In compliment to Miss Lucille
johnson. OF New York. who Is her
house guest for the summer. Mrs.
b. c. Beck entertained the Monday
club at luncheon today at the sun
set club. Her guests were Mrs.
Louise Van ogle. Miss Nellie Corn.
tsh. Mrs. Frederick Parks. Mrs
Louise c. Beck. Miss Anna Calhoun
and Mrs. Adele NJ. Ballard
Miss johnson. who Is a harplst OF
note. delighted Seattle music lovers
when she played At the last Sym.
phony concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Theatre Party and
SuDper Dance

cornpIimenting their son, Capt. c.
X. Burke. Lieut.. Ralph Martin and
Lieut.. Kenneth Stilwell. both Of Salt
Lake, who are leaving for Honolulu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Burke en-
tertained with theatre party. fol
lowed by supper dance at their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
About Bridal

Dear Miss Grey: Does n bride al.
ways carry a pure white bouquet
when shc IT, married In the regula'
ton. white satin gown. or may her
bouquet have some colorcd flowersl
SUE
Formerly Il was all white. Re
Gently there has been a tendency
TO add colored flowers. One love
Is bouquet carried at a fashion
able wedding consisted Of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
with rare pink orchid in the
middle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
SCHOOL WILL
OPEN NEXT MONDAY

Seattle Vacation Bible school will
open at Plymouth Church Monday.
Boys and girls from TO 10 may at.
tend the school free. The school viii
meet from Q TO ~ In the morning.
five days In the week. The school
will continue for -four weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
DEAR FOLKS:

w llSoH q " U III y d IL y
party given by the
members of the Fellowship
Club of the New York plant
at the Waldorf Hotel last
Wednesday night. 1t was
given in honor of Thomas K.
Wilson, president of the com,
pany, who recently returned
from Europe, where he Wis
tied his branch offices there.
He made a special trip from
Chicago TO fraternize with his
fellow-workers in New York.
The New York Fellowship
Club has an active member
ship and the members are
very proud of it so they
wanted to show Mr.. Wilson
how it measures up alongsideI
of the other Fellowship Clubs
that exist in other plants
around the country.
But most of all, they wanted
to show Mr.. Wilson how
much they appreciate his eff
forts in grouping his 25,0 900
workers into one big, happy
family where all share in the
generous distribution of good
will, rewards and privileges.
| think it is great that one
man has the power and abil-
ity to lead so many people
into pleasant paths and make.
them proud in his leadership
The evening party opened
with a performance by a min
strel troupe composed of
workers, whose singing and
acting and conversation de-
lighted the members and
their wives who were pres
ent. After this part of the
program had been carried
out Mr.. Wilson was intro
duced and the cheers that
greeted him certified to his
popularity among his fellow
workers.
II Is easy enough 20 detect the diff
ference between a genuine and
forced ovation; one is spontaneous:
the other shows II is given because
IL is expected.
When. however. hundreds Of men
and women stand and cheer and ap-
plaud and wave handkerchiefs -
and do so impulsively and heart.
fully--then there is no doubt about
the spontaneity OF il. nor Is there
any doubt about their liking and
honoring the man.
Mr.. Wilson talked 10 them very
briefly, but he said what was in his
heart TO say. and he said IL so sin
cerely that his fellow-workers knew
that he meant every word.
The secret OF Mr.. Wilson's success
in his great business of supplyinef
people with his company's CERTfy
FLED FOOD PRODUCTS-such as
hams and bacon. canned meats. vege.
tables and table delicacies-all backed
up also by the slogan THE WILL
SON LABEL PROTECTS YOUR
due TO the faith he has
in his fellow-workers and to their
faith in him. He says so-they say
so-and that's all there is TO it
except, of course, that all feel their
responsibility in the preparation OF
the Wilson & Co. products Just the
same as they feel bound in honor to
play on the level with one another.
II Is out OF the question for people
living in tho same household to act
true-blue in one direction and false
In another - and In this particular
household don't forget. there is alb
solute harmony as affecting the
spirit, the thoughts and the action
OF every member thereof
Mr. Wilson remained with his fell
low-workers as one of the liveliest
and most agreeable members, OF the
party until the evenings gaieties
ended.
And so goes along merrily and hap-
PLY the building of a great orran-
ization in matters more important
than mere cold business calcuiations.
yours, William G, Freeman
200 Firth Avenue. New York City,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Mrs. Cooler COMMUNICATED

Celebrating the first wedding an
niversary Of her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd x. coder. Mrs. Frederick w.
Graham entertained IS guests at
her home on "Wednesday evening.
A musical program was presented
by several OF Mrs. Graham's friends.
Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth played a
number Of her own compositions.
Mrs. Graham contributed severed
vocal numbers. and Claude Madden
played selections on the violin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
First United
Pres b1Lterinn Church

DUTY. No Matter what the
Cost" will be the theme Of the
sunday evening address at the First
United Presbyterian church By the
pastor. Or. William r. Sawhiii.
Communion service. together with
the bap;ismai service and reception
OF members viii occupy the time
OF the morning service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Proper Wingdte Wedding

The marriage Of Miss winona o.
Proper and Mr.. Camel T.. Wingate
was solennized on Wednesday at
4 O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. Kleihauer off.
ciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate will
be at home at the Buena Vista apart.
ments after July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
ClUlIDn
CLUBS FOR SUNDAY
Rainier fhspter. ID. A. X

Rainier chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, viii give a
picnic at Camp Lewis sunday. Mem.
bors are directed TO meet az the Y
NJ. c. A. Base hospital grounds not
later than ? o'clock. For further
directions communicate with Mrs
Ernest Hussoy. East s0ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

The boys have written home OF
those short skirts they wear in
Paris. and now the fashion has
reached this side of the water. Miss
elsie Bambrick Is first to wear IL in
New York. and the photographer
spied her on the way TO rehearsal of
the Bling Bang Boom company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Fuller-SteeIe Marriage

Miss Ethel T. Fuller and Mr.. James
A. Steele were married Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. a. s. Wellington. They will
be at home at N. s2nd IT. and Sun.
nyside after August /.