davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-03
BY ROBERT II. mouLToN.

-s> HE United States depart
ment OF agriculture is
charged with the work Of
promoting agriculture in
N2A its broadest sense. Hence
% the department contains
~ many bureaus. The Of
~ flee OF farm management,
for instance. has for its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Seatt[e's
First Pennies

From the very first the Bon Marche has tried
to give its patrons the benefit Of lower prices
And in the early COS, when other stores were
asking 10c, 15c, zoe and so on for merchandise
the Bon Marche found that it could sell the
same qualities for &c, 12c or TIC and still make
fair profit.
But Seattle had no pennies!
So the Bon Mafche brought the very first
copper pennies from Chicago by express in
order to make change for its customers and give
them their savings in hard cash.
And today-after thirty years of store-keep-
ing-the Bon Marche is saving more pennies
than ever for its patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
54-inch Worsted Serge,
Heavy and Durable $1.O9

Want a good piece of Serge for coat, skirt
dress? Here's quality that is heavy durable
and inexpensive; 81 inches wide, in brown gray,
green and back-S1.09 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
ST. inch Covert Suitings,
Special $l.98 a Yard

We have Just two pieces of this serviceable
Covert Suiting--so we make the price sl.98 for
day; 81 inches wide, finely woven, in tan mix
lures, for coats or suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Attractive Styles in Silk Blouses
Special at S4.25

BIG REDUCTION ON THESE VERY PRETTY GEORGETTE
AND SILK BLOUSES
The Anniversary Sales values
parment when offered
price
Suit Bouses in flesh white and bsque
tune shades made of Georgette.
These trimmed with fine uck lace fs embroidery
ing
Tailored models featured in flesh white crepe Chine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
II Pairs of Woolnap
BIankets---Specidl So. 05

White Woolnap Bankets-14 pairs in aIl-fine soft
and warm-sizes 60x76 inches, with pink and blue
borders-very special.
THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
A. a.. and 56-inch French Serges
and Granite Weaues ST. a Yard

The Anniversary Sale brings this splendid offer
in fine quality Atwood French Serge and Gran
lite Weaves-42. ~ and So inches wide. In navy,
green. tan. PeIdn, cardinal, Burgundy, Copen-
hagen, rose and taupe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
48-inch Velour and
Broadcloth So. 49 a Yard

A broken line of Broadcloth and Velour-excep-
tional at s3.49 yard for the Anniversary All
wool. fine quality. in shades of navy, gray, rose
heliotrope and taupe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
44-inch All-Wool
Nuns Yelling $I.49 a Yaru

Finely-woven Nuns Veiling-pure wolff inches
wide, in navy cardinal, old rose. taupe, gray.
heliotrope, plum and scarlet Good, serviceabe
quality at Sl.49 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Good looking well, rather - and what a low
professionalism effect pretty mixed color
ground-56 inches wide. in five colors-tan.
brown, green. lavender and wine-Si39 yard.
FABRIC FLooR-TmRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

You can make good-Iooking dresses, suits or
skirts nexpensivey of this Black Serge at 50 10
a yard. All WOOL finely woven and very SER
viceable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Register Your
Children
CHILD WELFARE WEEK
MAY IL TO ii

D w LII <hANL w LIN
MAY IL TO IA
Children up to IL years will
be examined next week under
the direction of the Seattle
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mental, dental and physical
tests. will be given by leading
authorities to babies who have
been registered.
Registration may be made
at once in Personal Service
Bureau-Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
56-inch All-Wool Velour
Checks at $685. a Yard

Good looking. indeed and splendid for wear. is
this Velour Checked Suiting at 1895. for the
Anniversary Sale Medium and broken checked
effect in blue and white black and taupe and
white-also taupe and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
An Interesting Sale of Girls White
Dresses, Special at $685.

the Annual May
this Anniversary Special of lovely White Dresses.
Voes and ogandes made in Empire and boero with
straight lines and plain Styles with
embroidery.
trimmed with hemstching pot edgng or beau-
fully combined with aces tucks knife peaings
Many models have girdles Of white
Specially priced at 1886.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
56-inch AU-Wool SilUertone
and Polo Coatings 1919 a Yard

Buy the material here and make your own coat
you will find il a saving proposition. Handsome
style coatngs-56 inches wide. In mixed
shades of brown. taupe. Burgundy-both silver
tone and polo coating in the lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Double Bed Plaid
Blankets Sc. Pair

Extra good value these Doublebed Blankets at
S695 par-15 pairs in all-with pink, blue and tan
borders-size 66xS0 inches
THIRD FLooR-THE MARcIrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Anniversary
Specials

THEY BRING YOU SAVINGS THAT YOU
COULD NOT HOPE FOR UNDER
ORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
36-inch Multi-Colored
Dress Plaids 49c a Yard

Ten pieces of servceable. pretty multi-colored
Plaids--a yard wide. and excellent value for Acc
a yard Good. durable fabric for skirts and
dresses, and in pretty colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
CLIQUE Silk Boomers
Reduced to So. 05
Wool Finished ChalHes---
Special Csc a Yard

Celebrating the 30th Anniversary by offering Wool
finished Challies at 25c yard. In green helotrope
gray and yelow-in nice small patterns 80 inches
wide.
FIooR-THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Thursday Anniversary
Bargains in Housewares
Henley 'Lawn Mowers--.
Special $500
Henleys plain-bearing Lawn Mowers-made
from best materials, with three fine cutting
blades-l2-inch size. We cannot take phone
orders at this price.
6-gallon Stone Jars With Covers 81. so
For preserving eggs and other foodstuffs-
Stone Jars, heavily glazed inside and out
complete with cover-special at S1.5O
FOURTH FLooR--TrTE BON MARcIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
Cretonne Pillows
Reduced to 79c Apiece

For summer home or porch what could be nicer thar
few of these Cretonne Pillows, and when the price
is so low it's an easy matter to get plenty Made in
the shirred round STYLE with large button finish
ART SHoP.TIIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
AZ and 44-inch Worsted Plaids---
Exceptional at 94c

Ten pieces of handsome mut-coored Plaids-42
and a inches wide. You'll want several yards
when you see what good value they are for Ole.
Medium and dark colors-for skirts or dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

Oh, Iook!-BIack and White Shepherd Checks
for only 69c yard-54 inches wide, and very
seryiceable-the best chance in many day to
get material for childreE's coats-or skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05
CloUe Silk Vests
at a SaUing---$2.95

Those Who wish to economic will investigate this sale
of GloveSilk Vests at 1896. Made with bodice top
wide satin ribbon shoulder straps-n sizes sc to AZ.
UPPER MAIN sFLooR-TIIE BON MARcTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-05

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS IN
SUITINGS AND COATINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Rentom Hill Guild
Rlt11lnnnqe Sale

The Renton Hill Guild Of the Or
thopcdic Hospital again announces
the date Of their annual rummage
sale. October ~ and II. at the
Thrift Shop. This sale Is TO raise
money for free beds. which the guild
has maintained in this way for seven
yedrs Please send donations to the
Thrift shop. 42i University Street
on Tuesday, october IL. or telephone
Capitol 220i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY


Tho Central Mission Study Club
will hold its second meeting Of the
year on Friday. October Z. at 10
w. c. a. This club. under the lead
ershlp OF Mrs. A. !. Bailey. Is enter.
Ing its eleventh year OF work. II Is
inter -denomlnationai. and everybody
Is cordially invited 10 the meetings
which are held the second and fourth
Fridays Of every month NJ 10
o'clock
Guild u Church u tlse Epiphany
Tho Ladies' Guild Of the Church
Of the Epiphany win meet Friday
with Mrs. Cameron s. Morrison. liar
Women. University Club
AZ .. m. AT tho University Grub.
Mr.. Wallace Mcxuray will give a
talk on Lord Dunany.
Kansas Wom~Srs Club
The Kansas Women's Club will
meet for luncheon at 1870 p. m. at
the home 81 Mrs. VIII ~. Barr. to1
Ninth Avenue. Those wishing 10 at.
tend please notify the hostesA
seward Social and Literary Club
Mrs. Claude r. strykcr. ss3f s3rd
Avenue North. will entertain the
Seward Social and Literary Club At
.. IN.
Social Score
Social Score meets for luncheon nj
.. IN. with Mrs ~ Il. wlckersham.
3si sixteenth Avenue.
Homestradcss' Lodge
Homcstraders' Lodge. No. 5ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
mt Y :: S SIC. ! e
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Evangeline Cook
as Recitalist

Under the auspices OF the Hsr.
mony guild TO the Temple chorus.
Montgomery Lynch plans 10 give
monthly song recitals. which will be
rendered by his advanced and artist
vocal pupils. Tho recitais will IL
held In the auditorium Of the First
Methodist church. corner Of Fifth
and Marion st.. and viii 10 free 10
music lovers
The purpose OF these affairs In 70
give singing students an opportunity
to demonstrate their ability and the
experience Of singing before audi.
ences In large auditorium. Mr..
Lynch contends that Scattie's quota
Of good soloIsts In not what II should
be. and these ladies who constitute
The Harmony guild propose 70 pro.
vide such opportunity once . month
and do IL In q big why.
The first OF these recitsis VIM h
next wednesday night. October 10.
whcn Miss Evangcllns Cook makes
her bow ss recitnlist Miss Cook ID
one Of the leading sopranos of the
Temple chorus. and has sung solos
on numerous occasions In connection
with the work OF this chorus. ns well
A. on public occasions OF other ma,
iure- She has been engaged TO give
a concert for the high school athletic
society OF Goid~ndaie. Wash. next
month. and IN In demand for all sorts
Of entertainments
After the concert next Wednesday
the audience In invited 10 attend q
reception To Miss Cook and Miss
Lois Wiley. who assists her an con.
taito soioist on the sape program.
This reception In for the purpose Of
promoting scquaintsnccship among
the music lovers Of the city. and Is
under the auspices OF Mrs A. 8. III.
ford. Mira =. 4. Armstrong. Mrs. r.
A. Iavakc. MA w. w. Warren.
Mrs J. y. crowthsr and Mrs
Gertrude y. Brs~iW.
4 Hirshday.....R Irusssnssss wosdmsu
,'oet song ss..s........... Harriet Ware
|H..............F redsfick W. yAndsrpoc
On the Day ! Oct to Heaven. 1870.
................... .iAsa Lshmas
Greatest Miracle at All. David W. Cuios
ny Hear 10 weary tSsdssShdat. 49,.
................... .uertnG rhomal
| hoeis wemas's song tshanevs).
hias cooh
....-----.. .charses Wakefield cadmas
Mics wiley
The Bro VITA Bsohss wing. ....
1 - -s.s...s........... t1orencs Gcisoi
L'tsssns psrois tAidap.. .vsrd
Mtss Cook
psst-evsry Yisvss ths1sms Bussse-
MI 49,. .............P uecin
niss Cook asd Miss wiley
Ths Hightiasais Has . I.yrs 81 0sll..
..-................ whsipis1
I ns s'ras os ssrth Asais. II, ~,,.s :,
"..'...-.-..-...-..
The Wtnds h the ossth. ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS john PYfndls Scot
ntaD Cesk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Hiss Med Donald Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Suli10sen

Last evening at $40 o'clock. In St.
XomI's church. were the nuptiai vows
Gnghnngcd between Miss Claire Nc
3)onA1d. daughter OF Captain and
ISR H. II. Mcdonald and Mr.. 8in-
0rDt L. eyliaasen. the Rev. sydney
- UorBAn reading the osrvicA Bril.
2nnt autumn foliAss banked the
G1nncal and altar. with baslets Of
lnhllas In the same rich shades at
<D1nss G,dA On the aiter. waxm u,
DngD shed their mellow rays on
$3.50 chrysanthcmums arSAngeA In
90 rovA C1usters % the lsaves
0ngked each psw, converting Tia
1870 Into . cnlorful woodland
~. Carsnrs gyIlnaGsa. orsehss Of
- gSoosn. sang 20 Perfect Love-
1morsssivsly before the ceremony.
- the groom and his best man. Mr..
Oosninic Brace. took their places at
~ altar.
~ the wedding march sounded.
Arthur Eordhoff. Mr.. Charles Hall
Wa1ker and Mr.. Edward Hogx. Jr..
ontered. followed by the maid OF
1onor. Miss Mayms Mcdonald. sis
~ Of the BRIDE. She was aitired in
: handsone green and gold brocadcd
onatn with . picture hat Of gold
9th. and she carried an arm
oewquet Of Ophciia roses Mrs. Wal
~ H. Tuesley. the matron Of honor.
UUFe ivory and silver brocaded satin.
ombetlished with Chantilly lace. and
= lFooping hat OF corresponding ma
tns1al the brim encirclcd with velvet
1Owers In pastel shades. Her bou-
Gmet was OF Columbia roses In lavish
oGgay.
me bride, on the arm Of her
ln1Aer. WAS lovely In her robe of
Princes lace over ivory satin. orna-
nDnnted with pearls and quite short.
~ bodice and sleeves were made en-
11sD1y Of the lace. as GAS the long
tEx1n. Bound with a spray OF orange
o11usoms. and arranged most becour
1nG1y IN a coronet, the tulle veil fee
= graceful cascades. A huge bou.
Quet Of Ward roses with showers OF
Mas Of the valley and baby roses.
oumpIeted her bridal costume.
After the ceremony. an informal
Socept1on was held In the church.
~ later Mr.. and Mrs. syliaasen left
1pg their wedding journey. The bride
onvooed In = Burgundy wool duvetyn
Ut with squirrel collar and cuffs.
Her hat. also trimmed in squirrel.
Vas Ming blue. After November 1
The couple will receive their friends
~ 1020 Second ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Holmes TO Mr. William Forrest
Gocdfellow win be solcmnized At the
University Congregational Church
on wednesday evening. October 20
nt $40 O'Clock. the Rev. H. G. Mason
officiating. Miss Holmes win have
a. her AttspdantA Mira Weaver v.
Ketcham a. matron OF honor. and
the bridesmaids VIII be Miss Rosa.
mcnd PArvona Mis- Cwcndoiyn
Green, Miss Louise Gates. Miss Mil
drsd Walsh. Mas Marie Leghorn
and Miss Katharine Burnside. Jean
Condor win Be the little flower gtri.
Mr.. James Oocdfcqotx viii be the
groomsman. and the ushers viii b
Mr.. William Howe. and five brothers
OF the groom. Mcssrs. Richard. NAL
COIN. Herbert Arthur and John
Coodfeliow. A reception for the
bridal party and intimate friends
viii follow st the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p.
Holmes. <sio 2lss Ave. N. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Dr. and Mrs. Torldnd
Dinner Hosts

Complimentary to DR.. Torland's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Torland,
who arc visiting them. DIR. and Mrs
Ios1ief Torland will entertain with
= dinner of thirty covers tomorrow
oveuing at their home. Cards and
Gnnc1ng will contribute TO the eve
n1ngs pleasure. Mr.. and Mrs. Tor.
lind recently arrived from Norway
- remain In Seattle until after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Attractive Tea for
Miss Holmes

Mrs Harold Poison was hostess at
q dainty tea yesterday at her home.
In compliment to Miss Anne Holmes.
Deep red asters In profuEon bright.
ened the rooms. and conferred the tea
table. Al the urns Mrs. Lyman
Hoge Black and Mrs. Landen Jones
presided. assisted by Mrs. Maurice
TaubmAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
LIMITS GIRLS DRESS

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. e.--Costly
dress materials snd low-necked eve
ming gowns have been banned by
Dean Josephine simrall Of the Uni
versity OF Kentucky. She has writ.
ten all prospective students that any
extravaganza in either style or mate.
rails In gowns Is not compatible with
the college ideals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
DATES
To Remember

FRIDAY. oc-ronER A.
Miss Kathleen 0affney's luncheon
for Miss Alice Fay and Miss
Helen brown.
Tea Tor Mis-. Pay and Miss Hrown
with Miss hassi Lsndes ~
SATURDAY. oCroRER g.
Ccmpiimentirs Mis- Roberts Hsirs-
worth and her nanee. Mr.. John
7. hisb. st.. Mi.s Marion Me-
MILAN viii entertain the bridal
party 81 buffet supper.
Mr.. Heher risnk's luncheon ~ the
Hotel sorrento In compliment TO
Airs James shAckisford lIinsa
MONDAY. oCroBER H.
The Monday Practice club 20 meet
At s:1o .. m with Mrs nausfnsa-
Miss Lsnors nlheh~eifs luncheon
for Nils. Pay ard Miss brown.
Ara Carl v. Oculd's tea at home
Ia honor Of her sister. Mlas Fay.
TUESDAY. oCToBER IA
Mira Edgar w. naekiins tea for
Nrs. Lesry and Mrs Mecisary.
from 70 o'clock. q, the Buck.
lin residence
Miss Sally Adams to - a. homo IN
compliment 10 Miss Pay and Mis-
Hrown-
WEDNESDAY. oCroHER Is
Ars. Charles Erickson's luncheon 81
the Rainier Club In honor of Mtss
Brown and Mrs. Ire Rawn
SATURDAY. oCrOuEa H.
Misc Marian NcE~sns marriage 70
Mr.. Keith Fisken al ts e'eiees.
In Trinity Parish church
"WEDNESDAY. OCrOnGn 10
The marriage % Miss Anne Hofrr>s
10 Mr.. William forres, oeedfsl-
Ssw. 81 sac o'eieeS. In the uai-
verssty Congregational church
FRIDAY. OCTOBER H.
American Legion and Veterans Of
For~ign wars 20 give sntsrtsin.
msnt ~ the Metropolitan Thea
tire.
FRIDAY. oCrOBEn -
Halloween dance ~ seattle rennis
club. For reservations call East
Tea
SATURDAY. OcroBKn 49,
HAiie~~~n dinnrr-dsncs at Eeaftfe
Golf and ceunsry eiuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
GCni01yElA fnsIc1D EaShlonfi2 Dgama q 4AnI


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dwarf re
turned from their wedding journey
to points Of Interest In British Co
lumbia. and ae occupying their
house boat at Lake Washington
Mrs. Dysart was until her recent
marriage Miss Margaret Tyler.
Mr.. and MIRA Jack r. Converse
have ushen an apartment NJ i7io
I,ast Highland Drive.
Mr.. and Mira Cecil ". Beddone
left the first Of the month for their
new home In Mount Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs sam Hayes VIII
leave by motor the end Of the week
for a trip Of two months duration
through California
Ncws has been received by friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Markoe. Jr.,
who formerly mado their homo In
Seattle. that they are very pleas
antly situated In San Francisco. and
at present are entertaining Mrs
Markoe's mother and sister. Mrs. In.
gorsoli aud Miss Janet ingcrsoli. OF
Tacoma
Mr~ Alfred Harvey. VINO has
spen, year nv the guest or her
daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Moses
left this morning for her homo In
Mondovi. Via
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Earring have
removed TO the former homo Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward I. Garrett At s<k
Eleventh Ave. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". Gilman have
returned from q sIr weeks trip TO
California, and are again occupying
their apartment mt Adrian Court
Mr.. and Mr~ George r. Thorn.
dyke plan 10 leave this month for an
Eastern sojourn. They win visit
friends and relatives In Portland.
Maine. and remain In New York for
several months.
Mr.. benjamin Y. Easserbrooks
will return the end OF next week
from sai, Lake City. where he In
at present on = business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jennelie. Jr..
left yestrrday morning for the East
10 be gone several weeks.
Mrs.. Charles N. winderS IL ieav.
ing today for . sig weeks sojourn
Mr.. Robert Wilson has ~ her
house guests. Mrs. n n. PhiIbrick
and Mrs. J. Hutchinson. Of the Vie.
,oria ladies' golf team. Mrs Phil.
brick 10 captain Of the team
Mrs Green. Mrs Gillespie. Miss
/, Wilson. Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Jonea Miss
Young. Mrs. PhiIbrick. Mrx PETER
son. Mira Hutchinson. MIa Mara.
MIRA Holland. MIA Rithet Mira
Doward. Mrs. Hcisserman and Miss
Pitts compose the ladies' golf team
from Victoria. who arrived yesser'
day IN play = golf match with the
ladies team Of the Seattle Golf club
| -~-->-~~--~~-~~-~---~~-
serving Of = compirts meal WIN -
taken up at each lesson. Well bal
aneed meals win b. planned and
stress placed upon correct table ~
vice. Registration may b made
thru the vocational offioe. Register
nov. an classes are limited ~ 10
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Miss McKMop to
Give Tea

Miss Marjorie McKiliop has ar
ranged = tea in entertainment OF
4o1ng Anne Holmes TO take place on
saturday afternoon at the women's
University club. with calling hours
from , until o'clock At the urns
Win b Mrs. Arthur Hoppock, the
fIrst hour. and Mrs. Leander Tur-
ueF the second. Assisting will be
Mr.. David NJ. Fisher. Miss Gertrude
Hoppock, Miss Martha May and
Mis- Jean Condor. Miss Louise Ben.
tan viii give violin selections, ac.
oomoanied by Miss Clara Birch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
RED TOMATO
CONSERVE

cups sliced tomatoes
cups chopped apples
lemons
! cup seeded raisins
! tablespoon cinnamon
! tablespoon ginger
8 cups sugar
scald and peel tomatoes: slice and
measure; pare and chop apples: mea-
sure after chopping; squeeze Juice
from lemons and put rinds thru
food chopper; put tomatoes. apples.
lemon rinds and raisins In prcserv.
ing kettle with a very little water
and cook slowly TIL apples are ten.
der; add lemon Juice. sugar and
spices and cook I'LL thick: put into
jelly glasses and cover with paraffin
when cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
WOMAN WALKS
1000 MILES

LONDON. Oct s,--MrsA Eta shary
has died ~ tho age Of -. In iss.
she walked 1000 miles In as man,
hours. when . girl she climbed is
the top Of one Of the tailest mi
chlmneys. OF late she has been yer.
fond Of her pipe and tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

tho way TO the altar. where Canon
w. II. Bliss performed the impress
aive Episcopaiian service. Countless
tapers cleaned from the choir loft
and chanccl with conventional
rows Of them interpreted with
white chrysanthcmums at the altar.
A. tho bridal hour approached.
NJ. Waiter whitticsaS. Mt the or
"a played soft improvisations, fol
DoWcd by the bridal chorus from
Ne Rose Maiden" sung exquisite
b By Nrp. Clare Il. Farnsworth.
Nm. John Higgins and Mrs. Adam
Doeler. With violin obligato BY
laius Marjorie Miller. Mrs. Adam
Uoeler gave an appealing rendition
q Councils ''saiutation Angeiiaue."
~ first strains from Iohengrin
Glgnaicd MIR. Black and his grooms.
mnnL Mr.. Harold Black. and the
loor ushers. Mr.. sydney Peters. Mr..
Ha6ney Prcntiss. Mr.. Leo Black and
NJ. Bernard Fotherinxham- Trip.
p1ng lightly down the aisie. wear
D9 . crisp orEandie frock over pink
0nf1n. was little Annette Black.
1aughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
XDnrk. N Tower girl A tuiic bow
~ on her cunning attire, and she
GnsSied n Wafteau basket Of buds-
4ho two maids. Afi@ Eispeth Nc
IVAN and Miss Alice Iveal WERE
1nnhing pictures In their most un-
uuunl gowns Of Jade and coral crepe
mnoanor Mout extremely fnahioned
WA boWB over one hip. from which
1ell tAscinasing little fishtAil trains.
Clevsr bandeaux. wound with tiny
Htonch fiowsrs. and their slippers.
-. were Of material 70 match their
0DunsI and their bouquets were Of
onnturiaa. gArdcnias. and other rare
ooonnous In colonial arrangement
voeh frill Of ostrich corresponding
v1oA each Individual cooir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The Vocational school Of the Y.
W. c. A. viii begin with Its first
class In cookery on Wednesday
evening. October II. The course Of
fcred will be six weeks dinner
course" especially planned for the
business girls ciasscs will begin a,
6 o'clock. and cover n period OF two
hours instruction. one lesson being
held n week. The preparation and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
FRESHEN VELVETS
BY STREAMING

Velvet can he freshened by steam
ing from the wrong side. The best
way to do this Is to draw the velvet
thru the steam from a tea kettle. To
prevent the water from spattcring
out and spotting tha-.'Alyet, several
thicknesses should be
tied over Y -