The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MARY-DOUC
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Informed us later with much per.
tnrhcd enthusiasm. had been request.
ed 10 give the riekford. FAIRBANKS n
ring" az $3.50. This tho porter
nerNeted 10 do. Consequently when
the train steamed into the King ST
station one hour later and the mob
OF $50 or zoe individuals who had set
their alarms purposeiy carly dashed
forward to view tho movie stars.
Doug and Mary just Ioited awake
and proceeded 20 say Where arc
wcr''
ny o'clock. hewever they were
on the platte nj DOUG heamlug and
Mary smiling at the meh that had
ftdgetcd during the past hatf hour
like family waiting az the dock fof
a long lost favorite relative.
Mary was even smaller than
expected. That's what everybody
said. They knew. Of course.
previously. that she wasn't quite
} feet hish. Hut somehow she
did look like such very little
thing n she stood there near IN,
steps of the coach In her soft
tan flannel travelling suit. her
long sable scarf that extended
most down 90 the tan hosiery
that matched her suit and peaked
thru tho opcnwork In her black
sandals.
Beside Mary stood DouE-ius, IN
contrast. He was dark, Will. nhe
was fair. lie was big. while she was
50 small. lie grinned openly at the
mob. while Mary was shy.
Doug. too. was attired in tan trav.
cling clothes.
said he. where do we 30 from
hercf''
And the mob led the piekford Fair
banks. accompanied BY Mother Pick,
ford and MIR. and Mrs. John Fair.
banks. brother aud sister.in.law OF
noug's. toward the cab that carried
the party 10 the Washington hotel
for breakfast.
You know" declared Doug.
after he had consumed food and
had smhi~d upstairs TO the m~r.
rsnine floor Of the hotel. five
got = Erudge against Seattle.
lust happened Co think about n.
You know. I've been In this town
bcferr.-
Yea" said we who listened In.
so we've heerd- But what about
the grudgef"
Well" spoke Doug. "that last
time was here was In 1900. came
with shakespearcan company that
played Hamlet AT the Old Seattle the
alter. had the part Of Laerter. and
some critic reviewed the show and
wrote up something iik. this: The
performance In general IN fairly
good. but Fairbanks in IN. part Of
I.aertss II bad"
Doug's shoulders shook. lie didn't
seem so anKrr~d at Seattle.
Mary. meanwhile. was lost nearby
In group % seven or eight indf
vlauai- who had slocked about her.
And you're still honeymooning. :
the remark was made. Let's see.
Just how many miles have you trav-
eledr-
Dear me-" Mary replied. 4 don't
KNOW ab01t thr UtAfff~ bAt w y"
been married two years and five
months and we've travelled tho great.
er part OF the time. Yes. we're stu
honeymooninx. she added. laughing
-Of course know one Isn't sap.
posed 10 bs bride moro than year
Just the same I'm hoping the honey
moon will last forever"
Before leaving the city st
n. m. on board Canadian Pa
eiflr steamer for Vancouver. u.
e., the Piekford Fairbanks party
visited the seattle Orfhopesiic
hospital. Mary declares she loves
little children better than any
thing eI~~. One nsw member
was added TO their party before
leaving the city. Tho visitors
were 10 be- accompanied a. far
As Vancouver by Chas. w. Hsr-
dru. Seattle manager for the
United Artists corporation. with
which both Mary and Doug are
affiliated. The original party.
which started from San Fran.
cisco three days ago. u headed
for New York city.
one thing very important ha. not
been mentioned. Mary's curlr' Pray
what would be = story Of Mary with