davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Comenius. Girls School
Ties Cass School

The Comenius school girls base
ball team played II to " tie with
the Cass club at the Cass grounds
yesterday afternoon.
Evelyn Bellinger, pitcher for
Comenius, hurled a good game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Jack Britton to
Box Johnny Tillman

Des Moines, Ia, May Jack
Britton, welterweight champion,
and Johnny Tiilman of Minneapolis
have been matched for a 10-round
match here May II, Tommy Ryan
announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Mccarthy and Murphy Draw.

Portland, Ore, May 7.-Johnny
Mccarthy, San Francisco welter-
weight, and frankie Murphy OF Den
yer, fought a 10-round draw here
last night. The San Franciscan led
in the early rounds Of the battle,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Modest Violets,
Unsung By Fans
Win Ball Game
Eddie Murphy is One of Best
Sox Assets-Case of Fuhr,
Former Omaha Pitcher,
illustrates Point.

Some of the men most valuable to
a major league base ball team seldom
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

The Bible is the best seller among
all the books ever printed. II novel
has a sale Of 100000 copies the au-
thor counts himself fortunate. But
the Bible has a sale Of at least 10000
copies day. Great publishing houses
have their presses running continuous
ly, printing only the Bible, and there
is never any surplus stock-indeed,
most Of the time there is a greater
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Is Most Human Book.

The Bible has been translated and
printed in 7l3 different languages and
dialects. During the last decade some
complete book of the Bible has appear
ed in a new language on an average
Of one every six weeks. This proves
that it appeals to the people in every
part Of the world. In other words, it is
an exceedingly popular book-more in
demand than any other book ever
printed-largely because 1t appeals to
so many emotions Of the human heart
and mind. There is prophecy, history,
poetry-there are stories Of conquest,
Of love, Of human achievement in va
rious relationships Of life-and most
Of all, there is the story Of individual
victory over the weaknesses Of human
kind. In other words, the book is decid-
edly human.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

When the average man is in trouble
he turns to the Bible, and there is no
other book which serves this purpose.
II was the Civil War that gave the
South its Bible. More Bibles are sold
during periods Of business depression
and hard times in general than dur
ing great eras Of prosperity. When
business is bad, then the sale Of BIZ
bles Is good.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Bible Best Seller Among All Books

demand for the Bible than can possi-
bly, be supplied.
The American Bible Society alone
has issued annually for the last ten
years 100000 copies. During the
world war this society furnished to
soldiers, sailors and marines in this
country and abroad a total Of 7,000,-
900 volumes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

In France century ago they spent
millions of dollars every year printing
infdel literature to prove that the
Bible was bad book. II the argu-
ments advanced in those days were
true, then we would expect to find
copy Of the Bible in the hip pocket
Of every gunman, and it would be a
part of the kit Of every burglar.
France did not get very far in its
fight against the word Of God. II is
true that the Bible was suppressed for
while, and that God was denied, but
the result was that hell broke loose
and France has not yet recovered
from the effects Of the onslaught
against the Bible.
1t isn't so long ago that you could
buy sn ordinary man for 81 in the Fiji
markets. Today you can not tuy Il
nan mere for $780, ,COo-a thousand
church built upon the Bible tell the
story.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

One day an English Earl, an infidel,
visited an old Fijian chief. The Earl
said TO the chief:
"Why are you so foolish as to lis
ten to the missionaries Nobody be-
lieves, in these days, in the old book
called the Bible, and men no longer
listen to that story about Jesus
Christ. People know better now"
The old chiefs eyes flashed as he
answered: "Do you see that great
stone over there? On that stone we
smashed the heads Of our victims. Do
you see that oven over there! There
Is where we roasted human bodies
for our feasts. II il had not been for
these missionaries and for that old
book and for Jesus Christ, which have
changed us from savages to human
beings, you would never leave this
spot-we would kill and roast you and
feast upon your body
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

Warsaw: A general strike on all Po-
lish railroads is expected. Workers are
demanding that the government pro-
hibit the expectation Of products nee
essay for home consumption and they
also ask for a government loan to CO.
operatives Of railroad men.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Great Men Refer to II.

When the wisest men the world has
known have studied all other kinds Of
books and in the end testified that the
Bible was the greatest book Of all
when great educators mention "five-
foot Shelves" or even a "one-foot
shelf" or indeed a single book which
is necessary for culture and develop
ment and gave the Bible the supreme
place every time, then the Bible is
worth looking into. Shakespeare, Car
lyle, Lincoln, Gladstone, Stanley,
Roosevelt and a long list Of men who
were great in every walk Of life all
testified to the power and worth Of the
Bible.
When a book has been the object
Of continuous, fierce and invective
criticism-and stands in spite Of all
then there must be something in II Of
an enduring character. More books
have been written about the Bible than
any other book, or any other subject
ever discussed.
The Bible is a democratic book. II
sanctions no privileged classes. It
gives no exclusive rights. It recogniz-
es all men as being equal. It advocates
great spiritual brotherhood. It speaks
TO men as individuals. II is n guide in
all things. It is to all men "a lamp
unto their feet and light unto their
path"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

never was a human welfare program
started that did not have its founda-
ton teachings in the word Of God. l
have heard a good many labor speech
es, but | have never heard any book
quoted more by labor men than the BIZ
BILE.
Men and women acknowledge that
the secret Of their character and
growth is found in a certain book,
then everybody should be interested in
that book.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Price 5 Cents.

The Bible presents system Of
practical ethics and right conduct II
not only quickens mems thoughts but
it changes their lives. Wherever the
Bible has gone it has lifted up the race
intellectually, ethically, and spiritual
ly. This is one Of the greatest testimo-
nies to its power and influence. The
Bible is not so much the book Of the
church-it is the book Of the individ-
ual.
The Bible is essentially the book Of
the family. It is found in the home
where it is openly displayed and read
and studied. The Bible is primarily
the book Of the missionary. Upon il he
bases his teachings and philosophy. In
it is found his message and method to
the depressed people whom he would
lift into the light.
Makes All Men Brothers.
The Bible has been the greatest ed
ucative force in the world. Little chill
dren have learned their letters by
picking them from its pages; un-
learned men have been given a broad
er mind and a deeper character be-
cause of their study Of its teachings.
Their eagerness to study the Bible
was a great incentive to the common
people to learn how to read.
The Bible, through its appeal to all
the people, has proved to be the great
est unifying force in the world. Its
teachings-applicable to all men
gave them common bond Of interest.
Its presentation Of God as the Father
made men realize their common SON.
ship, Its emphasis upon the common
duties Of men welded them more close
ly into a great world brotherhood.
Its supreme spiritual appeal, which
went home to every human heart,
burned down the barriers which had
heretofore made men enemies Of one
another. Its historical breadth and its
worldwide outlook lifted men out Of
the narrowness Of their petty living
and gave them vision which extend
ed clear to the celestial city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

The Bible is the Magma Charta Of
the poor and the oppressed. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
!

Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin II. Easter
brooks departed this afternoon for
Paio Alto. Cal. TO spend IA nnonh
with relatives.
Mrs Eibridge Hadley Stuart Of
Chicago. arrived on Saturday and IL
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eibridge
A. stuart.
Capt. and Mrs. James Griffith left
today for visit Of SIX weeks with
friends In San Francisco and Berke'
ley.
Mr.. James Ryan LEFT yesterday for
Chicago. where he viii reside in the
future.
Mrs. Waiter Scott Fitz and chill.
drcn are leaving tomorrow for their
home In Spokane. after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Fits
mother. Mrs. Charles +. Whl,tleuey.
Mr.. Donald Hartzril Of New York,
formerly 81 Seattle. leaves for the
East Friday morning. after n few
days visit In the city, where he In a
guest NJ tae ihiNffMtf ctuu-
Mr.. and Mrs Francis J. Armstrong
returned Sunday evening from Ito
GUAM and Aberdeen, where they
spent the holidays as the guests OF
Mrs. Armstrong; parents. Rev. and
Mrs. George Garbctt Ware
Mrs. Agnes II. Engie and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Raymond EnRie OF Palmyra.
Pa, viii arrive later in the month 70
attend the marriage of Miss Rosa
mond Parsons and Mr.. Alien Balls
haugh Engie. Mrn. Engie and Mr..
Engic ara mother and brother Of the
groom-eiect
Miss Ruth Rogers. OF Kent who
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T.. Gleason for the past week. has
returned 10 her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Plans for Miss
Parsons Weddinn

The marriage OF Miss koslmond
Parsons, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
William Hinkly Parsons. To Mr.. Allen
Balshaugh Engle will he solemnixei
"Wednesday evening. January s6, at
the home OF the brides parents. Rev.
w. H. Bliss will read the ceremony
At $50 O'Clock. and reception Will
follow.
Miss Parsons WIN have as her ma
tron OF honor her cousin. Mrs. Ross
=. Wilson. and her bridal attendants
will be Mrs. Sydney Il. L~wis. Miss
Ruth Pratt. Miss Julia Fisher. Miss
Louise Gates. Miss Mildred Walsh
and Miss Dorothy Thomas. Mr., j,
Raymond Engic. Of Palmyra. Pa.
will act as groomsuan for his
brother. Mr.. Engie II the son OF the
late Mr.. s. +. k.ngie and Mrs. Englc
OF Palmyra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
BY FLORENCE NIDOR
Screen Celebrity

II IL Impossible for "a wife 70 grow
mentally who In IN poor physieal
condition. This Is law OF nature.
The woman who maintains good
health il bound to retain her y0uth'
good health keeps one good bumored'
vibrant, magnetic. every human Dc.
inR-and your husband is one OF
them admlres youth. good hum"r'
and magnetism. a word 10 the wiss
rs sufficient
Keep the windows open, DO not
heat your home overmueh. house
that Is ntuffy OF hot will keep you
in a stupid mental state.
You can retain much Of your girl
iah grace for years BY exercising
morning ard evening. in "A room
where several windows are kept
open.
Brushing your scalp briskiy at
least once a day and bathing an often
as possible viii help you retain the
freshness and rosiness Of youth.
A walk. even II but for five or 10
minutes. after your evening meal.
viii brighten you up-and keep your
brain active and clear during the
balance Of the evening.
Hiking. swimming. rowing. tennis,
horseback riding and golf are forms
OF exercise that will keep youth from
flying away.
some kinds Of homework keep
the muscles active. particularly
sweeping.
Either too little or too much sleep
In harmful: too little win make you
irritable and viii bring on the ap-
pearance Of age; too much sleep
makes one llstleas. and Is apt 70
bring on flenhineNs: seven or eight
hours a night is about right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
GIRL ACT HEADS NEW
PALACE HIP SHOW

Tho Fountain of YOUTH a my
little opcrctta. presented by Harry
Rogrr~. will headline the new show
which opens Thursday at IN, Palace
HIP Frances Ferguson Ia featured
In tho act. which also includes a
group OF pretty chorus giria
Jean Mccoy and Ralph Walton
win contribute their share OF fun 10
the bin with a comedy act titled. a
f'~w Moments With ouita-
''oh. Clerkie.- q comedy offering
presented by offve and Mack: Joe
brennan. who tells rorno funny Irish
storiez and Clayton and Clayton, a
versatile team. who wind up their
act with crayon drawing and de-
signing. are other features Of tho
new show.
out Yondors ~ the frasur. photo
play which prcceies each show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Charming Affair for
Miss Heffcrn1n

Among the many pre.nuptial AT
fairs for Miss Grace Heffernan was
the attractive tea this afternoon. at
which Miss Geraldine Jackson was
hostess. at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. John y. Jackson. Midwinter
blossoms and foliage adorned the
spacious home. and al the tea table
gay basket Of poinsettias formed
the decorative motif. Mrs Charles
r. Castlen and Mira ALERT Charles
Stubb presided at the urns. while
the hostess was assisted In the draw.
ing room by Mrs. Roger Morse Bone.
Miss Agnes o'Seii. OF Spokane. Miss
Kathleen Donahoc and Miss Virginia
Sheehan. Little Mary Gaibraith re
cetved cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
DATES
To Remember

ruuHsDAy. JANUARY g.
T~sifih night party at the coiisss
club
Mrs Hsssr Morse Bones bridge for
Mis-. urae. Hsffernan at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. y ". Hamiin.
Mira Harold Leonard Poison ard
Miss MarHuefit. Grant a. tbms
al Mfs Poison's residence from
until o'clock. In honor Of Mrs
William Arthur DaminE and Miss
Hosamond Parsons
Charity Ball tea NJ the homo Of
Mrs. u g. Bates from until
o'clock
The marrias. Of Miss Kathleen
Hsrksr ana Mr.. Cliftsn Head
campau. at o'clock In ~
Marks church
FRIDAY. JANUARY -
Mr. and Mrs. caapar w. c1ute's
dinner at the Rainier club. com
piimsntary 90 Miss u~ffernah and
Mr. Arnold.
Dane. at III. wom~n's University
eiab. for the bonsft Of the bniid-
ina fund.
Mrs Harry n. joiner tea. from :
until O'Clock. IN honor Of her
si-tar. Mira Gerald white. Of
Oakland.
SATURDAY. JANUARY a.
fptsriahen GUILDS dance al the
Yacht club for tho benefit Of the
ohildren's Orthepedie hospital
Arn william Forrest goodfsilo-'n
mneb@on al snnauaimte for Mis-
nosamond Paruona
Mrs. Dominic Braaa's iusrhoon FOR
Miss Adelaide Martin. at home
SATURDAY. JANUARY H.
The marriage Of Mi.s Grace H~fr~r-
nan TO Mr. La~rasee Noes Arnold
~ sac o'clock ~ Uras1mont"
the re~tdsuo~ Of Mr.. aud nra J.
T. usffernan
"WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is
The marriage % Miss Adelaide
Martin TO Mr.. oliver Cords. at
s'ciock. Ia ~. fAnfs church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
FASHION NOTES

Elton. box and short.waisted pep,|
Jackets are featured on The 4
spring suits. Embroidery In ~
ing and contrasting colors
some jackets are embroidery
glIn.metal beads. while otheu \
braid. trimmed. All the suits &
plain skirts. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
TIE ''HEAL-ALL" OF THE |

There II an herb which growr
on our Western Plains Know
'Nanzanita~ and 10 which IA
dams attribute wonderful eut
and healing virtus.
There If no question but a.
ture has t,ounteousiy provided p
rootg and herbs Of the field ~
for many OF the ills 10 whlsn ~
flesh il heir. This IL demonre@
by the wonderful success Of thafl
and herb medicine. Lydia X 4
hams Vegetable Compound. VI
for more than forty years has
relieving women OF Aneriea 4
some Of the worst forms of q
ills. n win certainly pay any u
who 70 suffers 10 try it--Adyo
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Junior Members
Enj0u Dance

The junior members Of the Seattle
Yacht club entertained with dane.
ting party at the club last evening.
The patrons and patroneres were
Commodore and Mrs. James 8. CHI
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley 15riffi'hs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvai II. Latimer and
Mr.. George Congdon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
PIANO KEYS

To clean piano keys VAN them
with a soft cloth wrung out Of cold
soapy water. Wipe dry with another
soft cloth. II the keyboard is taken
care OF In this fashion. the keys will
keep white and smooth Daily dust
Ing makes the soap and water treat.
ment necessary but once In every 10
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Miss Hughes to
Wed ON Frd1u

Miss Monica Hughes. daughter Of
Mrs. +. II. Hughes. will be welded
Friday morning at . o'clock In Port
land To Ar. DrLoas Sutherland. or
American Falls. Idaho. Archbishop
chrtsty will read the service In the
presence OF relatives and a few init
mate friends. Mrs Hughes. Mrs
Arthur Crookaii and Miss Helen
Eagicson will so down for the event.
TO join Miss Hughes brother. Mr.
Harold Hughes. who resides in that
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
FLORENCE VIDOR'S II
WISDOM FOR WIVES

Beware Of too much candy. ~,
overeai: eat as little meat ss p1uo1
drink AZ much water as "a 81
stand.
/ believe, IN . truer and -
civilization. women will De "a -
physically as men, will share "a
games and sports; will be Al
cope with nature In all her =
and will thus live life moro
more intensely.
Tomorrow 7 viii discuss The ~
slty Of wives dressing beconlns1r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
DANCING Pdrtu

AZ their home on New Years
night. MFR. and Mrs. Stanley Criffiths
entertained with an impromptu
dancing party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Charity Ball Tea
POSTPONED

The date for the Charity Ban tea.
which was to have taken place
Thursday a, the home OF Mrs. e. c.
Rates has been postponed. and viii
be announced In n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
| a r t
e A In Seattle
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Conducted by
Special Exhibition
of Paintings Here

Thirty paintings I'm oil by William
Ritrchel and a large collection OF
water colors and pastels by stephen
Haw-is form tho special exhibition
which opened Tuesday evening AT the
Fine Arts hall. Tho pictures will be
on display to tho public until Janu.
airy 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Bridge Luncheon for
House Guest

In compliment TO her house guest.
Mrs. Roderlck Campbell. Jr-. Of Van.
couvcr. H. G.. Mrs. Edward Franklin
White is issuing invitations for a
bridge luncheon at her home next
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Seattle
'JoCiet4
Entertainment for Bride
Elect. House-W Warming
at Eddy Home; We'd
ding Plans Are An
nounced for Engle-Por-
sous Nuptiais, Dinner
at Home.

BY REuLAu MITCHELL couTTs
Society Editor Of The star
LNoR the pleasure OF her niece. Miss
i RoSafuond Parsons. whose mar
rsage month IL IL. Mrs. Edgar l..
Webster has issued invitations for a
tea at her home, TO occur Friday
afternoon, January IL. from until 6
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
BEIIl|||'b : L
CLUBS ron THURSDAY

Central Circle Of ChilS's Conservation
League
The Central circi. of the Chiid's
Conservation league will meet at the
downtown library on Thursday. Jan
uary q. at (. y. IN. All members are
urged TO be present
Queen Annc Fatnighily Club
Mrs. william n, Hedfield. 656 w.
Highland drive will be hostess at
the meetin. of the Queen Anne Fort.
nightly club at . .. m.
Seattle Civic IMPROVEMENT Cab
Interesting subjects are to be dis.
cursed at the meeting OF tho Seattle
Civic Improvement club at . p. m.
in the club hall. A musical program
viii be followed by "a social hour and
refreshments will be served Mrs.
James Normlie and Mrs. j. u.
coughlin arc on tho entertainment
committee
Michigan Appsc Bluaom Cub
Michigan Apple Hioeuom club viii
meet with Mrs. J. A. Rtrout. GO w
Tath ri. Luncheon Mt fz:ao p. m.
served by Division No. T.
tsveum PIT. A.
Mrs. Frank I.aube. of the Univer.
atty Of Washington. will be the
speaker Mt tho meeting OF Rav~nnn
PIT. A. to be held In the school at
ESQ .. IN. A musical program viii
also be given.
Alpha Cub
Alpha club win meet for luncheon
az 1880 p. IN. with Mrs. w. J., j.
Roberts, ss3. Kenyon st
Nh~tr~n,h Csntury club
Tho Nineteenth Century club win
meet at To7 18th ave. n. Hostess.
Mrs. Joseph c. Glass
Seattle Chapt~~ No. s5
Seattle Chapter No. ss. O. r. s.
Social club. viii meet at the homo OF
Mira III. c. STUNT. col n. Gard 1T. at
p IN All Eastern Stars invited.
DauEsstess of 81 George
Daughters Of ST. George. Alex
and~r Lodge No. liz. will meet In
tho First ave. hall a, lao p. m
Wcmeu's Association Of Plymouth
Church
The wom~n'H Association Of ptym-
outh church viii hold It's monthly
meeting with the following program
10 80 a TN. executive board meeting
if3o a. m. mission study class.
leader. Mrs. A. y. Burwcll. II 40 p.
m. luncheon. Renton Hill circle.
hostess. lao p m. business meeting:
p. m. program. In charr. Of sociL
service committee. Mrs. Frank Skin.
n~r. chairman: devouons. Mrs. ". u.
Bartlett. current events. Mrs. Elmer
~. Eckart. address, Social Service
work In the City and County"
Cos~ri~ Club
Parliamentary procedure depart.
msnt OF the Cot~rie club with the
chairman. Mrs. Robert Atkin. Ss5s
18th ave. ~. y. Review Of previous
Lessons. led By honseaa-
Wmsn's C~utury Cub
Current Events department Of the
woman's Century club with Mrs. c.
r.. Horton. Gil 18th ave. ~. Mrs. NJ
Y. Bozie. leader.
Robert ". Is~ Chapter
Robert r. Lee Chapter OF the
United Daughters Of the Coufcd-
eracy with Mrs. J. L. Greenwich. 1913
Queen Anne ave. at , p. m
Dani~i Bagiry PIT. A.
The Daniel Bagiey PIT. A. win
give tea a, the home OF Mrs. J. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
Dinner at Home

Tomorrow evening. at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson r. Baekus will
entertain with a dinner OF sixteen
covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
House Warming at
Eddu Home

About fifty friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Eddy gathered at the
Eddy home last evening for a house
warming and fancy costume party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
MARRIAGE Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Fred Nelson
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Nellie EiviFa. TO MIR.
Walter Andrew Nielsen. son Of MIR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
BEADED HANDBAGS

-he very latest In handbags are
those Of fur and beads. They come
In varying shapes and tho main par,
Of the bag IL OF the fur while the top
and bottom are OF beads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ha0eman
Portrait By James a. Merriheto

and Mrs. Martin Nielsen. Tho ccre.
mony was soiemnixed this morning
at 10 o'clock in tho Westminster
church. with tho Rev. q. T. Gunter
reading the nuptiai riteA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

Meehan. sois waiiingford ave-. from
until G.
Olympic View PIT. A.
Tho Olympic View PIT. A. will
meet at the school Friday. January
7. $50 .. IN. An cordially invited.
F9tsou Thygcsen 10 M~rt
Thursday evening nt 7t5 o'clock.
tho Fortson' Thyrenen camp and
auxiliary OF the United Spanish War
Veterans will hold "A joint inNtailn-
ton Of officers In Roosevelt han.
fsts4 Third ave- All veterans In.
yitcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

n wcsnan has morc s~nsc than
her husband sho In foolish II she
ever let's him discover tho fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-05

All Umbrellas Price All Solid SIUer Toilet Sets Hal
Price. All IUory Hail. All Cut Glass at Half. And DID
n,onds Watches the finest Solid Gold Jewelry
duced in the drastic M for clearance.