davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Kindred Soul
Answers *"

Dear Miss Grey: May I say few
words to *" who has talent for
writing and developed II. never max.
Ing any allowance for love. and who
IL now bewildered as TO which way
she should turn when she has met
the only man7'
-k"--MAny years ago ] was fac
ing the problem that nov confronts
you. I had been considered by fam
ily and friends extremely apt with
my pen. As a mere baby my poems"
were treasured. and rs girlhcod and
early womanhood approached. II be-
came apparent that 10 my love Of
welding a pen was added touch
Of humor. keen interest In psy-
cholcry and the knack OF character
skctching" TO enable me to make
'em natural" I was urged and en-
cour2Eed. tho In truth needed
neither. for my heart and mind we're
deep in my rTudies-Dickens In ono
hand and a dictionary In the other.
and my successful career certainty.
Then came the man.
And forgot everything but that
he and ! were created for the pur.
pose Of meeting and joining lives.
And so ends the first chapter.
That WAS many years ago. and
along the road that we have tray.
eled there has been much that war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

cit was surprising 10 me how no
remembered little thingr; places We
went together and 40 forth. could
never have recalled them n he
hadn't mentioned them. ] wonder n
IL IL true that men forget NO easily
and thai women remember. Sort OF
appears TO me. az ! think OF this
conversation. that IL In the other way
about
"Hc talked all about himself. how
he had prospered. how much he was
worth and NO on. But ! didn't get
one suggestion Of an ideal in all Of
his conversation.
Cynthia. do men lose their ideals
az they grow older7 And II that
why women arr growing more and
NOR. 20 marry younger men than
themnelveH7
1T was a strange experience. Not
very pleasant one. ] think i
would rather have remembered my
friend as memory painted him j
can say this. though; II any woman
lmaTinea she stlil has even passing
fondners for an old flame. she viii
surely and completely exinguish u
BY having a faoe.to-faee chat The
riarnor OF youth IL gone. And how
terribly does time mar tho finer side
of men. Ii u no with women. tool
I hop~ not But ! haven't the mirror
with me: the mirror that tells no lies
and shows US as others see US
ANONA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

not pleasant. lack of worlds goods.
worry. sickness. hard and wearing
work oftentimea. nut LOVE has out.
weighed them all.
Seven children were born 10 US
blessings, not "a bunch Of Kids" we
considered them. And oh. the long
hours spent in moulding their lives
10 be- rich and strong mentally and
morally Now they have come to a
place where We can read them as
something We have written In years
part One In an artist. and two write
charmlngiy humorous articles. and
four show decided talent for music.
There has been scan, time or oppor-
tuniiy for literary accomplishment
even tho sometimes felt like 10
March. That. however. 1 have not
felt NO sorry for as might. Why?
used 10 write great loads OF stuff
all full OF sentiment.
But since ] have my children. my
romance most went.
l can't write flowing lines about the
humming OF the bees.
fsb1 haE' fVtAFn VI Af' bsE'HIF NVtAtE
fiuttcring thru the trees.
For my bsbies brought more sweet
ness 10 our home
Than bees could ever.
And for music--why. these birds
songs don't compare to Kids
nongr--neYer.
Great crimson blood-iike roses sigh.
Ing hearttorn sighs Of woe
Don't appear TO me a. touching as
they used 10 long ago.
Blu; kiddie erouching down behind
the door to cry a bit
Cause the kids won't let him In the
nine
Just sends me In fit.
No use TO wasre my sympathy In
grfcving for dead flowers.
When applied 20 saner subjects II
will rock a babe for hours.
My friends bewaii the fact that !
have let my talent go.
And that I have forgotten all the
things I used TO know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Danish Fear, Urges
Psychologist Here

Psychology has much to do with
the prosperity and happiness Of the
Individual and the world. DIR. ID
V. Bush told his audience in the
Arena. Sunday night. In the second
% ~ free lectures on Applied
Psychology" which he Is delivering
here.
THE depression from which the
world is recovering was peychologf.
cal" said Dr. Bush. ut was caused
largely by uncertainty and fear In
the minds OF the people. They did
not know what would happen under
changed conditions OF the world
and feared 10 70 ahead with their
usual activities. A a result. they
brought about the depression and
unemployment which they feared.
Now that the public mind Is re.
covering from uncertainty and fear.
conditions are improving. Prosper.
lily will return just as fast as the
people gain confidence and courage"
The subject OF DR.. Bush's Mon.
day night lecture Is THE Function
OF the Subconscious Mind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Miss Studley WW
Wed September II

Miss Louise Studley. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. Nj. Studley. has
chosen wednesday evening, septcm.
her 81. at $50 o'clock. as the day
and the hour when she will wed MIR.
Everett Willard Fenton.
The service viii be read by Rev.
william II. Bliss. ana the attendants
will be Mrs. Stanley Griffiths.
matron OF honor: Miss Margaret
Yerkcs. maid OF honor: four little
flower girls. Elizabeth Griffiths, Fern
Spencer. Edwina Lacey and Emmilia
Lacey and William Rankin Ballard.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballard
Of Yakima. ring bearer. Mr.. Colin
o. Radford is TO be the best man.
and the ushers. Mr.. Stanley
Crififths. MIR. II. III. Hogahoom and
Mr.. ]. r. Cobb and Mr.. Hugh Me.
Blair OF Portland.
Miss studicy attended the univer'
atty OF Washington and Mr.. Fenton
the University OF California. During
the war he served as lieutenant In
the United States navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
RITES FOR
COL. JOHNSTON
Military Funeral Held al
Fort Worden

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. ~
In the little military cemetery close
TO Fort worden. az 2 o'clock on Sat
urday afternoon, August 20. the last
rites were said for Lieutenant Col.
onel John stuart Johnston. u. 3, A.,
retired. who entered into rest at the
military hospital at Fort wordcn. at
midnight. the preceding Thursdny
The services were In charge OF the
MasonE. and wsxe conducted accord
ing 10 Masonic bal by Major Royal
Kemp Greene. z. \. A.. adjutant of
the Puget Sound coast defcnses. and
Master OF Port Townr-nd Lodge No.
8. Free and Accepted Masons.
The active pail bearers were Ma
jor TRULY g. Martin. Y. i. A.. retired.
Major Kelley BENJAMIN Lennon. Y.
=. A.. Major Charles Robert Finley.
u. 4. A.. Captain Dorsey J. Ruther'
ford. L. a. A. Captain George II.
Kent. medical corps. 4. y. A.. and
Lieutenant John Harvey Madison.
y. \. A.
Tho honorary pail bearers were
Colonel John L. Hayden. 4. 4. A..
commander OF the Puget Sound coast
dcfenseH. Colonel Henry Macpherson
Merriam. q. :. A.. commander Of
Fort worden. Colonel Harry r.
Matthews. u. *. A.. commander Of
Fort Casey. DR. Charles Francis
Kuhn. Mr. Oscar klocker and Mr.
John Il Dobbs.
Mrs. JohnEton was attended By
Major Frank Dexter Appiin. 4. $.
A.. and Mrs. Applin. Mrs. Oscar
kiocksr and Miss klocksr
To the impressive Masonic cere.
mony. military honofs were added.
including the presence OF officers
and men. the playing OF the funeral
march by the Sixth Coast ARTILLERY
band. U. =. A.. the Eun.carriage bear.
Ing the flag covered coffin. and the
firing OF the volley due the rank Of
Northumberland
The floral tributes. many and
bca u,ifui. were arranged at the GENE
terry and at Fort worden by the la
dies on the line. the blanket %
b&tf"hA utts1ofita 'hDtfnntuE fNbF
cial care and sympathy.
The late Lieutenant Colonel John
stuart Johnston. coast artillery
corps. L. y. A. ~ns born In sparta.
Illinois. on February 7. 1870. enter.
Ing the service In isps. with the
is7th Volunteer Infantry Of Indiana.
and receiving a commission ms see.
ond lieutenant In the regular estAb
lishmrnt In 1901. seeing much for.
clxn service before being stationed
at f'ort wordsn.
In 1917 he was detailed 10 the al.
jutant generals office AT Washing.
ton. -. C.. where his devotion and
zeal. during this crucial time. led to
commentator and promotion. bu, AT
the cost OF health. resulting In an
untrncly death.
He IN survived by his widow and
one son. FIRST Lieutenant Howard
y. Johnston. i4th Infantry. u. =. A..
now stationed AZ Fort Davis. Canal
Zone. and a graduate Of West Poin;
In the class OF 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
BY CYNTHIA GREY

girl writes that she has Just met man 10 Whopl she ds
nearly engaged" several years ago.
Her opinions about him and Dhdt she thinks Of ham may
be interesting 10 Others.
Here are some Of the things she says:
1T terrible shock 10 me TO meet Don again after not
seeing him for eight years
1T came over like flash, is that the almost
promised marry? My how good the gods are To US when
we least expect il, aren't theyT
81 suppose he thought about the thing But it just
made wonder if everyone has had that experience
His face 1t used to be refined and gentle
looking
'The little pleasant way he had of saying sweet nothngs
the old days had become unpleasanty marked with the
years.
His chummy way of holding hand minute when he
shook it, that used TO altogether kind and friendly
the creeps when he repeated it, when saw HIM
after the long absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

No need for me 10 write sweet froth
expressing views Of life
Which have changed beyond my REQ
oFnition since I've been wife.
My mind IL set on training thoughts
90 grow big. one By one.
In my children, whom do better
work than I have ever done.
Let's get down to brass tacks. my
dear *" You remember when God
told Abraham Ia take his dearest
treasure. Isaac. and offer him up a,
a sscrifice7 When Abraham showed
his willingness 10 lay all on the Sltzy
Of love, IL was not required Of him.
How do you know that " you mar.
ried this man IL would be the abso-
lutte death Of your writngg WIN
must one die mentally becsus~ a
marriage7 II all hingex on your low.
ing him enough 10 give Il up II r.
quired.
You say you can't cook. Anybcdv
that can learn 20 write can learn "a
cook. Why must your children run
the risk Of being moral vezkIinsr,
Don't you believe In heredlty7 Pass
on your work TO them What Do
you call rearing children petty hap
pln"s?" Then you have not lived.
The longer you live. the deeper
your experience Of love Of Husband
and children and wifehood and
trouble. the more viii you be fitted
for writing.
There viii be time for me. and
you. when we have lived long and
fully. TO write that which We know
for
Prom the full heart the wise
speaketh. f.. VIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
CAMPFIRE GIRLS SPORT
UP AND DOWN MT. RAINIER

The unaliyi and wonona camps
held a Mothers and Dads meeting
Wednesday and did many splendid
things to surprise their parents.
They closed the meeting by practic.
Ing some of the Campfire songs.
Tho lola Campfire held a bust.
mess meeting at the home OF Dorothy
simmons last Wednesday. They
planned meetings FOR the next eight
weeks. including two hikes, two pie.
MICS. o ceremonial. craft meeting.
and a song practice. The girls are
working hard TO take ranks at their
autumn ceremonial. and the meals
on the hikes and nienlca viii be pre-.
pared by the girls working for their
ffremakerH' rank From now on.
the lola group will resume It's rcgu.
lar program OF weekly meetings,
which was interrupted for the sum.
mer months.
The Hyu Campfire was organized
In Bellevue at the home of Mrs.
Hatch the latter part OF June. Mrs.
Hatch is the guardian OF the group
and Mrs. Godsey the assistant Of
ficers were elected IA follows: Mar.
jory Grimes. president. Lois Short.
vice president. Phyllis Danllson, sec.
rotary. Mae Bennett. treasurer. Stella
bradshaw. cheer leader. and Mar.
jory Blye. scribe. During the
month OF July they camped one night
on the beach OF the community park
and slept out of doors July IL they
visited Camp seaith, They held their
first ceremonial meeting Aug. ]. re.
ceiving. At that time. one new mem,
Der. Dorothy fvey. July 18th. they
visited the supply laundry. taking
with them the Median Campfire
and Miss Dilliman of Bellevue. Two
OF the company cars met them AT
Leschi and took them TO the laundry
where they were shown thru the en-.
tire plant. and later served ice
cr,am. Before returning TO the boa,
they were driven thru Volunteer
Park and all around the boulevards
Besides being an educational trip II
was lots of fun for them all.
Mis-. Mary Jeffri.s has left camp.
The three pagrants that she wrote
for camp. she has dedicated 20 Camp
scalth and IL sending them 20 Ma.
uonai headquarters. All OF these
paEeants were very successful. and
the girls and councillors hated to sec
Miss Mary leave camp.
Tuesday. Miss Margaret Main took
ten girls from camp 20 Tacoma. 10
give a demonstration In connection
with the guardians training course
tina, Miss Anne Simmons and Mis-.
Ruth are giving there.
Mr.. Parryruan Of the Greater Fea-
lures Corporation. went over 10
camp Thursday night and stayed all
day Friday 10 take moving pictures,
He obtained pictures Of the match
games which were played of Friday
morning. and the girls staged a part
OF tho pageant again 40 he could
take that too. He took pictures OF
the girls In the regular activities OF
camp.
"wednesday there was q birthday
party at camp Elizabeth Jennings
and Dorothy Gray both had birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Repertory Company TO
Present yesterdays
Husband"

The Repertory company OF Maurice
Browne and Ellen Van yolkenburg.
now playing nj the Cornish. will open
the third play Of the season Thurs
day evening. presenting in striking
contrast TO the two former nrodue.
lions Yesterdays Husband" a
bright comedy written by John
Joseph Martin. managing editor OF
the Dramatic Mirror, especially for
Ellen Van Nolkeneurg.
This viii be the first performances
OF tho play. which Is written around
the art life Of Greenwich Village
Americas Latin quarter. and deals
with the easy going conditions that
are Characteristic OF the bohemian
residents Of the village.
The lines are clever and witty. and
the action L. filled with interest The
play will be given Thursday. Friday
and saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Personal

Mrs. +. =. In rontaine Of $40
kane. who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Desmond for the
past two weeks. left today for her
home.
Mrs. p. W. Smith and son. Mfr
Aiiiander Smith. ~iii leave Thursday
for Denver to visit MIR. and Mira
Charles Smith for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hubner. who
have hsen spending the summer ut
Crystal Springs. have returned 10
town.
Miss Ellen Duimage will leave
September 20 for New York. where
she viii enter Miss Dow's school at
Briarciiff.
Miss Jane Nettiston. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nettieton, win
enter Miss Ransom's school at Pied.
mont. Cal. this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eibridgc Hsdiey
Stuart have returned from a two
weeks motor trip around Vancouver
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Biocdei. Miss
Charlotte Biocdel and Mr.. Prentice
Blocdel. who have been travelling In
Europe this summer. plan TO sail
for Liverpool about September !.
Miss Clara Emory. Miss Phyllis
Blake and Miss Harriet Baxter spent
the week end a. the guests OF Miss
Katherine Hurd at the County club
Miss Jeanette Perry Is attending
the Gamma Phi Beta sorority con
vention at Lake Crescent this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reitor and son.
Bernard. have returned from a motor
trip OF several weeks in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

days ana all camp helped 20 ccle
brate them. Mrs. Jennings furnished
loads OF Toe cream and Mrs Gray
sent over enough cakes for all
Thursday there was another birth
day party IN connection with the
banquet. Miss Ellen Bringioo. who
Just came back from California. had
her birthday Thursday. and Miss
Grace Browns birthday will be dur
Ing her trip home, no all the girls
wanted her 20 celebrate on the same
day. The decorations and favofs
were very pretty and In every tiny
birthday cake there was small
favor, maybe a ring. or a penny. or
"A shoe.
The Monntainecrs are going over
20 camp Sept. 10th 20 spend the
week end working. Lots OF these
people helped great deal In the
building OF camp and now they are
going 10 finish things that need fin.
ishing. and take down things that
Med TO be down.
Tho Lola, waka Campfire Girls Of
Kirkland recently returned from a
wonderful week OF camping In Para
disc Valley on at. Rainier.
Fourteen girls and "A guardian ar.
rived on the beautiful mountain one
evening and made camp. All the
provisions were taken along and the
chief cooks for the bunch were the
seven Rirla who were aspiring for tho
rank OF Fircmaker.
Each morning after a good break.
fast. the girls In single file. Khaki
trousers. grease paint. goggles and
walking sticks. started on an all day
hike 10 some beautiful spot The
trip 10 Anvil Rock will never be for.
gotten. Tho long steady climb over
the snow. up 10 an elevation OF
1854 feet. Some OF the girls con.
tinued on up. making over 10000 feet
nj Muir Camp. Coming down. every.
ono appreciated the tim trousers
for the sliding was great. The trip
10 Reflection Lakes was another
wonderful one.
on Friday. ceremonial meeting
was held in the beautiful Valley Of
the Clouds, with the mountain above
In an It's majestic spiendor. Fourteen
Indian Maidenn and the dear guar.
dian gathered around n fire in that
wonderful setting. making a pictur.
.aauc siEht Guardian Kim gave a
talk on tho high ideals OF Campfire
Girls. Then beads were awarded
and the rank OF woodgatherer was
awarded 10 sir girls. To seven girls.
the rank OF Firemakcr was awarded.
This memorable ceremonial closed
with the singing Of wohsio and the
Star spanEied Banner.
on Saturday morning. fareweiis
were said 20 all the new made
friends. last looks were taken OF that
unsurpassed scenery and nrrweils
were sung all the way down the
mountain.
The wr,omachick girln held their
last meeting at the Lr.chi club room.
They went swimming Friday after
noon and spent the night In the club
room. They had a very jolly mas
quorade in tho evening. and saiur'
day two OF the girls served the
meals. thus working for their rank
of Fircmaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
WAR MAY BE DEAD.
BUT MOVIE TAXES
STAY MUCH ALIVE

John Hamrick IL having a hard
time convincing patrons Of his
Blue Mouse theatre that tho war
isn't over yet
And judging from the out
look" he adds. II isn't likely 20
be for some time TO come. Wars
are costly sport"
Thousands OF people who read
last week that the peace with
Germany had been signed seem 20
have taken IL for granted that
this ended the war tar. Not 50.
the war tar stiil goes on.
For that reason" says Ham.
rick. people ordering tickets 10
The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse by mall mus, enclose
an additional 10 per cent to cover
the war tar. as before.
Heaven knows. wish the war
was all over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Assistants at Tea

A, the tea Mrs. Abel X ycrkes
and her daughter. Miss Margaret
Yerkes. are giving at their home.
Thursday afternoon. from h until 5
o'clock. honoring Miss Laulsc stud.
ley. presiding at the urns for the first
hour will be Mrs. Stanley Griffiths
and Mrs. wiimot II. Lilly. and the
second hour Mrs. Colin o. kadford
and Mrs. Lewis p. stokes.
Assisting the first hour are TO be
Miss Ruth Hubble. Miss Doris Sci.
bert Miss Constance Seibert
and Miss Esther Nordstrom. while
the second hour Miss Antoi'
nette Conner. Miss Louise Enrich.
Miss Gertrude Janson and Miss Mar
garet Delaney win assist. Assisting
In the living room will be Miss
Gladys Deere. Miss Marjorie Ftsken
and Miss Lura Tanner. Jane Lamp
ing and Jane Dcnncy win take the
cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Millionaire Club
Wants Some Ideas

Business brhns--the best In Seat.
tle--are wanted Monday night at the
Millionaire club. 9s w. Main II.
This organization. started and fos.
tered BY NJ. @. Johanson. has done a
remarkable work during the last year
or more. helping the down and outer
and dispensing food and filling weak
hearts with the fighting spirit. II Is
not charity organization. hence
there is no embarrassment TO the
members who take advantage OF II.
The meeting tonight Is to discuss
the unemployment problem. II you
have an idea on the subject. BE- there
Many leading business men viii be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Marriage of Miss
Miller Nolcninized

The marriage % Miss Sadie Lillian
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ia.
cob Miller. 10 MIR. David Grcenbcrg.
son OF Mrs. Fannie Greenherg. of
Omaha. Neb. was solemnlxed Sunday
evening, August Il. at the home OF
the brides parents. with Cantor To
bin performing the ceremony.
The decorations were those Of
early autumn. with ferns and baskets
OF autumn foliage forming the aisle
thru which the bridal party passed.
Ethei Shlcntsky. in a ruffied frock
OF punk oFgandie. with bonnet 10
match. carried n basket OF pink rose
buds and sweet peas as flower girl.
Miss Esther kaplan. as maid Of
honor. was attircd IN peach.eolored
taffeta With a she wore a headpiece
made OF tho same material and car.
ried bouquet OF pink rosebuds and
lavender sweet peas.
The two bridesmaids. Miss Vivian
LURE and Miss Gertrude sulman.
were both gowned in smart frocks of
blue taffeta. with corresponding head.
pieces Of the same material, They
each carried a bouquet Of bachelor
peas and iilieso-the-vailey.
The ushers were MFR. David Miller
and Mr.. Isidor Miller. brothers OF the
bride. and Mr.. Hyrnan Grecnberx. OF
Omaha. Ncb.. a brother OF the groom.
was best man.
The bride. who came In with her
father. wore a simple but very smart
model OF white satin. Her veil was
of rose point lace. with orange bios.
SONS. and with !, she carried a show.
er bouquet OF white rosebuds. sweet
pcase ard iiiics-of the valley.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Len.
ore Friedland sang AT Dawring. "
with Miss Ida Handler an accompa.
mist
After the ceremony a dinner was
served to sixty intimate friends and
relatives.
Among the out.of.town guests were
Mrs. Fannie Grcenherg and Mr.. Hy.
man Greenberg. OF Omaha. Neb..
Mrs. J. l.. Wright and Miss Charlotte
Wright. OF Portland. Ore and Miss
Title wittenberg. Of Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Grcenberg left for n
short visit 10 Canada. and after their
return to this city win leave for an
extended trip thru Southern califor.
nia. Utah and Colorado. After Octo.
Der they will be at home in Omaha.
Neb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Native Daughters Of Washington

Princess Angelina parior. Native
Daughters OF Washington. will have
a "get together" dinner at the F.lks'
club on September 2. 1921. at s1s
.. m. sharp. All attending are re.
quested TO meet not later than
O'Clock at the Y. w. G. A. lobby. All
those planning TO attend notify Mrs.
Svengard. Sunset 0s0s. or Miss Mel.
lie Hans. Elliott 1852. Reservations
must be made by Monday. August
%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
500, 900 Damage in
Montana Mill Fire

MISSOULA. Mont. Aug. 2s.--Loss
from fire yesterday. when the Don.
hn.Henderson mill was totally des.
troyed at Pablo, north OF here. was
estimated today to approach 500. 900
The blaze was Of unknown origin
Famed by high wind. the flames
consumed a vast quantity of lumber
and logs as well az the mill Itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Invitations Issued for
Marriage Of Miss
Schueft

Mr.. and Mrs Henry schuett are
issuing invitations for the marriage
of their daughter Marjorie Claire 10
Mr.. George w. stoddard. Monday
evening. September IL. at the
Church OF the Epiphany. A small
reception win follow al the home Of
the bride-elect's parents.
Miss Schuett will be Attended by
her sister. Miss Henrietta Schuett.
and the groomsman win be Mr.. Don.
aid Moffat The ushers viii be Mr..
Rush Estee and Mr.. Lewis Terrell