davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
The Stars Daily Short Story
The Last Rose" by Maverick and R. Marshall Terrell
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

stared us tho coming out of a
dream.
"Qucsto vero," gasped Luigi in
the hallway. this is the greatest
night OF my damn big life, Look at
petrucci, That waltz. II is the cry
OF woman's SOUR The impulsive
old Italian would have probably
broken into tears II he hadn't heard
thru the curtains the despairing
hearth broken sobbing of woman.
Luigi looked in. II was the Lilac
Lane girl, Lydia Phillips. and she
was alone.
Carulli made his decision instant.
~. He must speak: he could not
forget the look on Julian's face.
"Ah. Signorina, never was such
waltz before" Luigi rhapsodised.
she make even me cry, si.''
1T is Julian not the music"
sobbed the girl. II can't stand it."
''He is my best friend" Luigi en-.
couraged her confidence.
II knew him years ago." she
blurted.
Maybe, signorina, YOU were en-.
gagged. heinz"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

To Luigi Carulll's restaurant in
the italian quarter OF San Francisco
one dag came young Julian Palmer.
looking for job IN Luigi's justly
famous orchestra. Caruili's was u
haven for lovers OF real music. as
we'll as for those who delight In
savory ravioli and succulcnt, spicy
spaghetti. cooked as only a true
MilaneBe understands,
Julian'a thin cheeks had the PAL
lor OF Illness and undernourishmeni
but he held his head high and his
black, unhappy eyes looked at Luigi
without duplication. The shrcwd
old Italian guessed, correctly, that
the boy hadn't eaten recently and
that he had spent the night on a
park bench.
HUM" he rumbled. You play
him good Jazz, helm? Tumpty.tiddly-
bang?a
The young mans nostrils auiv.
cred: n touch OF disappointment
cloudcd his face. Il am a musician"
he said haughtily, and turned away,
hitchine his violin case trifie high
er under his thin. shabbily clad arm.
Hungry. cold. destitute. but still pos.
sesscd OF HIS viollnl
Luigi seized him by the shoulders
and all but embraced ,him. Il. TOO,
am musician" ho cried. IN my
place no jncknss saxophonc he howl.
To devil with this jazz monkey
business. You stay here. play the
songs OF Milan. for an old man.
helm? You can play, | feel that"
And Julian could And he stayed.
In a year he was leading Luigi's
orchestra. His face lost the pallor,
but his eyes remained somber. MS
tho they had looked upon grief too
long TO ever be free of its shadow.
and his blonde hair was premature.
ly grey at the temples, touch OF
distinction that emphasized the
chiseled quality of his features and
the pride that not even tho severest
OF fate's blows had BUNDLED.
Part OF this III fortune shrewd
old Luigi soon discovered. but the
sorrow which he felt convinced ate
at his young leaders, heart he could
only surmisc, for Julian never
talked about himself.
A Jolly old cove was Carulli with
rumble and n laugh that set the
polished Tuscany plates to jingllng
on his shelves, and heart ns big
as his stomach. which is saying
much. He loved good eating and
good music and he learned 70 love
Julian. He respected his leaders
silence concerning the grief which
Luigi Instantly guessed had TO do
with ficgle woman. and he schemed
for n way TO bring back to the lads
face some OF the happiness which Is
youths birthright.
Came q night In spring. a mlscr.
able evening, punctuated by tho
melancholy blaro of unnumorablo
foghorns from the bay The pal.
pnble mist settled down into every
crovossc, chung to the faces and the
hair of those who were forced TO
venture out and seemed 10 reach
It's cold fingers into the very re.
ccsscs of the heart. A few strnn.
gers found their way to Cnrullls,
among others party from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

I'VE were," she confessed. There
was another man. Julian and I
quarreied. But ] didn't marry the
the rich man. / couldn't. I came
to my senses. but Julian had gone.
] never saw him again till here. +
thought he might forgive me to.
night But he looked right at me
like last night without recognizing
me. smiled at him. prayed to
him. It's no use-he hates me. That
waltz is only mocktry. Oh, ! want
NO, signorina. that waltz is
love-" assured old Luigi. "Basta,
l am stupid ninny goat. Course
Julian look out at YOU like you was
not there. You have not seen him
since before the terrible war: 81,
you said so. Poor girl. you did
not known
Know? Know what?r asked
Lydia, staring at the excited old
Italian with tear-wet eyes.
My poor child. Julian. he felt
but he did not know you were here.
Gentilissima Signorina, he is blind.
But love isn't. Come, my daughter.
take YOU to him."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

| Lilac Lane company. playing at one
OF the theaters. one OF them. a
striking young girl. caught Luigi's
attention. Perhaps il was the fact
that when she saw Julian she stared
at him with III disguised recognI.
ton. Tho old Italian questioned
one OF the men. She was Lydia
Phillips. young dancer, whose
quaint speciality was feature of
Lilac Lane. She was dark. lovely
girl. rather quiet. From the mo.
mcnt she stared at Julian she grew
even auieter. Then Luigi forgot
her; Julian was playing n solo.
When everyone had gone. Luigi
came back TO close his doors. Then
he heard tho waltz. Julian was
playing alone, evidently lost in some
powerful preoccupation OF his own.
He played as he never played be-
fore. haunting waltz that flowed
from his strings like the voice of
romance itself. wlstful romance
that had been laid away in the
lavender OF memory and the salt of
tears. Poignantly sweet. timed TO
that ancient rhythm which Is the
pulse of the heart itself, IL flooded
the silent, timc-staincd restaurant
with the fragrance OF roses.
per Dior murmured the en-
thrallcd Luigi. when the leader
ceased. "but that is beautifuIr' There
were tears in the old Italians eyes
as he came and laid his hand rev.
crently on young Palmer's shoulder.
II do not know that waltz. Fran.
chetti. heinz All. Strauss?'
Julian was visibly embarrassed.
Mr.. Carulli thought was alone.'
he explained hurriedly. Il call ii
The Last Rose"
"Jimincy Christmas. Julian. 1t is
yours. that beautiful waltz? Per
Bachhio! you never tell me, you
never play him"
II composed II years ago." Julian
said. II do not play 1t often. 1t is
"a bitter memory"
MY boy, published Il would make
you famous. richl And you came
to me starving"
Julian's nostrils flared as they
had when old Luigi had asked him
II he played jazz. zone cannot sell
their soul, Mr.. Carulli," he protested
simply. Il don't know why played
II tonight, 1t is best forgotten. All,
you wish to close up"
The next evening the Lilac Lane
people were back again. There. too,
was the great Pctrucci himself, the
conductor from the opera. Luigi,
from the hallway, watched his lead
er's face despairlngly and then
looked and made sure the girl was
looking ut Julian, Suddenly. with.
out reason. when the time came
for his solo Julian played his waltz,
His face was turned TO Lydia across
the room, with peculiar fixity of
expression. utterly Obvious of
everything else. The full,flavorcd
sweetness OF THE Last Rose" float
cd out into the restaurant and
stilcd tho diners. Conversation
died away. petrucci paused at his
gobbling and muitercd an oath OF
pstonishment When the last strain
was finished there was y hush and
then thundcrous applause. Julian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

her. Since 1918 tho missing won.
an and her three daughters have
failed TO communicate with Mrs.
Vaughn. The names OF the daugh.
ters ARE Mac. Florence and Iva
VIM. Anyone knowing them Is
asked 10 communicate with Mrs.
Vaughn at 3ii 18th ave, Clinton
Iowa.
UNKNOWN MAN. The friend OF
Samuel Mcclclland who went 10 hts
hotel short time before March 2S
10 collect McClollnnd's belongings Is
asked 10 write TO Mrs. +. NJ, Kane
NJ tho University OF Washington.
Mcclelland died recently Mt his home
and the man who has his belongings
has not notified his sister. Mrs
Kane. Sine says that he probably
does not know Mcclelland has any
relatives in the city and for that
reason has failed TO notify her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
PROMINENT MEN
At MEETING

Irving Bachelor viii be toast.
master az a luncheon. and speakers
81 the afternoon session viii include
bishop William r. Manning. OF tho
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF New
York. Barton w. currie. editor OF
Ladies' Home journal. Or. Rowland
Rogers, instructor in motion picture
production at Columbia university.
Speakers at tho second days scs.
sion include Julien Jacques Cham.
penols. representing national univor.
stiles OF France: Capt William Bab.
ington Maxwell, OF the British SO
ciety OF Authors. PlaywIights and
Composers. Rabbi stephen &. Wise.
Ida Tarbcil. Herbert Adams Glib.
bons. Mary Roberts Rinehnrt.
George Nd. James Il. Quick. Allan
Dwan. motion picture director. and
WIN II. Hays. president Motion Pic.
ture Producers and Distributors OF
America.
Irwin Z. Cobb viii be toa6tmastcr
az the second days luncheon. and
speakers VIII be Fannie Hurst. nov.
elist. and Janrss w. 0eerd. former
ambassador 10 Germany. At the
closing banquet Otto II. Kahn. ii.
nancier. win bc POSTMASTER. and
speakers win include Or Henry van
Dyke. OF Princeton. and Alice DUR
Miller. one OF the judges OF The
Authors league contest.
II you want TO help mold tho
movies Of the future ana Try for
one OF the Is prizes-send your sug.
gcstlonu Immediately DIRECT to the
Authors. league.
No letters postmaried later than
June viii be considered by the
Judges.
sone OF tho mcritorlous replies
received IN TINS may be read at tho
international Congress on Motion
Picture Arts. Prize winning sugRev.
tons viii be used laivr by commit.
tees appointed To formulate the set
OF principles for cooperation be.
tween producers ana authors. Prize
winners as announced by the
Authors loaElss win 10 published by
Tho Star within three weeks after
the close OF the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Aliens Can Receive
State Compensation

WASHINGTON, June Athens
and their dependents. even tho the
latter reside In foreign countries,
are entitled to receive benefits un.
der the workmen's compensation
act of California, the supreme court
held today,
The MADEIRA Sugar Pine company
sought to set aside the orders of
the industrial accident commission
awarding payments to the heirs Of
Ramon Lopez and Isaac Arroyo,
killed in an accident in the com.
pany's plant. The heirs lived in
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
James II. QHirk
Editor, "Photoplay"

authors and screen writer's Ia tie
effort 10 Improve the movies A.
ihe morning session June Z OF the
international Congress on Motion
Picture Arts the honorary chairman
viii be Henry W. Tar. brother II
chNf Justice TAFT President But.
Ter viii preside. and speakers VIII IN.
elude Archbishop Patrick J, Hayes.
Of the Roman Catholie diocese OF
New York; James 81. Beck. solicitor
general OF the United States: Cora
Harris, novelist. and Adoiph zukor,
motion piotuiV producer who pro.
yidcd funds for the Authors league
pri... ...s.,....at ill.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
HUBBY Is ECONOMICAL

Economical Hub-why spend
money for bacon? II curtis up Of.
most 20 nothing and provides little
nourishment. anyhow.
Wife--Oh. love the odor OF II.
Our neiEhbors have II every morn.
ing and can smell II cooking.
Economical Hub--Exactly. Then
why buy it7--Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
$3.50 IN PRIZES
IL OFFERED

I AftA - r. ~ atlhltt fAt ANiiHia
league has offered rs prizes totaling
$3.50 for tho best suggestions from
the public for the improvement OF
the movies.
Readers Of The STAR N company
with readers OF leading newspapers
In other cities. arc invited 10 send
10 the Authors league letters. limit.
ed 10 30 words. answering this ques.
ton;
What ought 10 he lono for the
improvement OF motion p,ctures2
Keep your answer to this auos.
ton within 80 words summarizing
your ideas Of what the movNs need
most. Make your suggestions brief
and concise.
Supplement your suggestions. II
you wish. by telling the Authors
league what you think OF such do.
tails as are embodied IA tho follow.
ms questions.
1. Are feature pictures AT present
too long or too short7
>, Are beautiful women and COS.
tunes and backgrounds necessary.
or do you want moro pictures Of
everyday life2
.. Must there bo a love story II
SO, must u have a happy endingl
ARE YOU TIRED
OF SLiPSTICks
I. Arc you tired Of aiaps,ick meth.
DDS In comediea--the pies. the
chasos and the fails2
5. Arc the pictures all right. or
would sou patronixo them moro 4
artists. writers, educators and think.
ers Of the world set together 10
Try 10 raise tho standards
The Authors league wants infor.
nation on these five questions TO
help them in the deliberations Of
the International Congress on Mo.
ton Picture Arts. which viii 10 the
first conference OF It's kind ever
held.
But do not forget that the prices
win IL awarded for the best and
most practical suggestions made in
the so.word replies 20 the question.
What ought TO be done for tho
improvement OF motion picturcsg"
Send your answers direct to Eric
Schiller. secretary. Authors League
OF America. 20 +. 18th st. New
York. DO not send answers to Tho
Star or 10 ". T.. A. Service.
Judges win be Ellis Parker Butter.
president. Authors league. Alice
Duer Miller. novelist. James II.
Quirk. editor. "Photoplay'': Eric
Schuler. secretary. Author league.
Movks producers arc joining with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Preparatory School
Will Give Concert

The girls orchestra of the Seattle
Preparatory School of Music win
give a concert and entertainment
Monday at Sis p. m. in the Y. M.
G. a. auditorium. Tho musical pro-
gram will be in two parts and will
be under tho personal direction Of
A. William Lewis of the school. Spe-
cialties win be introduced between
the numbers and the entire perform.
ance will be ono of the most inter.
esting yet staged by the girls or.
chestra, according TO the managers
of the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

The Star invites liz readers 10 use this
department as nm aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department 10
10 help in reuniiing those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing arc Invited 10 report
the disappearance directly 10 The Star.
Readers who mar know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to rcport to
The star. Other newspapers are invited
to reproduce such items as will interest
their readers.
+. +. HOGAN. Highly important
news for r. r. Hogan. who disap.
pcared from his home at Mt. Vcr.
non. Wash. May 10. 1923. II now
in the hands OF Mrs. Mabel Hogan.
according 10 her statement Satur.
day. She wishes that anyone know.
Ing the whereabouts Of Hogan will
write 10 her Mt Mt. Vernon. Il. II.
ID. No. 2.
MRS. KATE WILLTKER. After
trying for years TO locate her moth.
CIR. Mrs. Kate WllIIkcr. and failing.
Mrs. Winnifred Vaughn. Of Clinton.
Iowa. has asked The Star to help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

hibno-s and eensors think they
know. But you. who pay your
money at Tho box office. have
never had chance to say what
you think.
The Anthors' League Of America
sill hold an international congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Send your direct to Eric Schiller secretary
Authors League of America % L. 18th ST. New York
Do not send answers to The Star to n e. AServce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
These the prizes offered for suggestions from the
public for improvement Of motion pictures:

What's wrong with the
moViess
What do the movies need
mo>ts
You. who go TO the movies,
know the answer 10 these ques.
lions. Producers. authors. ex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

on motion picture arts n New Yori,
June and S 10 formulate a SET or
principles FOR the artistic advance
mcnt of the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Leviathan Wins in
Race With Olympic

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug.
24.---Tho Leviathan won her unoffi.
cial transatlantic rnco from the
White Star liner Olympic today. The
big United states ship locked here
Mt 1866 p. m. while the Olympic was
still ut sea.
The white Star vessel was OK.
pected TO arrive at A. m tomor.
row, almost ~ hours after the
American vessel Both vessels smiled
from New York last Saturday morn.
ing and the Lcyinthnn passed Sandy
Hook Mt 1926 y, M, 80 minutes be.
hind tho Olympic. which had gone
down the channel ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

broadway ~. Tuesday. August Is,
al 1880 o'clock
SONS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION
At recent meeting OF the board
Of managers, Washington society,
sons OF tho American Revolution,
applications for membership IN tho
society were rcecixcd from the fol-
lowing residents u Seattle.
Herbert r. Peek. great gradnspn
OF Jasper Peek. Ir.. who was born IN
Connecticut. In IT57. And who served
with the Connecticut troops during
tho War Of the Revolution. Mr.,
Peck. who ls weii.known lawyer IN
Seattle. IL descendant Of Deacon
william Peck. ono Of the founders
Of the city OF New Haven. no hnv'
Ing settlsd there In 1913
Frederick Proctor CORN. great
great. great grandson OF John CORN,
who served az private soldier In
virginia regimen, during tho War
OF the Revolution After tho war
John CORN settled In Kentucky
During the war of 1919 he raised a
regiment Of volunteers and was
/ commissioned its first colonel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Send Ships Away in
Shower of Flowers

Members of the flower committee
Or tho Chamber Of commerco plan
to send tho batiieshlpa away from
Seattle in a shower Of flowers.
when tho ships arrived. women OF
tho city. led by this committee. Wis.
tied the ships and presented arm.
flis Of blossoms Turnout tho stay
n the vessels IN the harbor. flowers
have been sent aboard NJ various
times Saturday morning the pro.
gram will be completed. when a har.
Dor patrol boat leaves this Washing,
ton st. dock with a load Of blooms
for the officers and Eobs Those
who wish TO contribute rIowcra for
this purpose arc asked TO have them
at tho foo, OF Washington ". before
10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

Whether you arc G. is or &c. tho
summer styles have provided you
with comfortable clothes for out
door wear
II you are years old yuull On
joy a MILDLY blouAs~a new ono Ike
tho drawing with a yoke. short
sleeves and collar cut 20 follow
tho lice Of tho yoke.
II you're 70. tho straight loose
blouse trimmed with buttons from
top to bottom viii please YOU II
you are 20. the tailored simplicity
Of tho third model viii be- Just riEhi,
One thing IS sure whatever the
model and whatever your age. one
sport blouse you have must be
made OF flannel Red or white Han
mel. blue flannel green flannel.
worn with pieatrd white skirt.
makes ono Of the smartest Of sum
mer costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Mrs. Struue and Mrs, Eddy Complimented al
Brilliant Affair; Invitations ont for Large
Luncheon

ONE OF the given today when MIS-
" Alexander dance ~ The sunset enp
and Mrs John Eddy who have onS recent"
rctur from extended "trip abroad
Assisting the Farrell Mrs Joshua Green
Mrs Perry John Henry Baingcr Mrs Edward Carrot
bullt ana Mrs Aa
OF Rangoon -.
with ITS long narrow miniature Flower
and touch OF golden yellow I'm
illuminate the tane ana Wet" '"
led in he messy OF
This color scheme carried in tho nae where small
ball artscaS
In tho drawing room where
received baskets OF autumn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Women' s Clubs

G.. A. r, will meet Saturday after.
noon. August Is, at 1870 o'clock. in
Veterans hall. Armory. Chicken
dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
followed by cards at $50 O'Clock,
LADIES AID OF COLUMBIA
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Ladies' Aid society OF colum.
bla Congregational church will con.
duct a bakery sale nj the Schuman
& Duse shop. Rainier ave. and Fer.
dinand ST.. all day Saturday. August
Is. The proceeds Of this sale will
go toward the fund for tho new
church building. Tho regular meet.
ing and tea OF the society viii be
given Thursday. August 30, at the
home Of Mrs. r. f. Bryant. 1894 SD
ave. s.. at O'Clock.
PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB
John F. Miller Past Presidents
club will picnic Saturday. August
25, at Madrona park
MTNNEwATHA CLUB
The AIinnewatha Dancing club
will hold n Might in Cairo" dance
with Old King Tut music. at Leschl
pavilion, Saturday evening. August
%. Dancing from until r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Personal

Mr. and Mrs, James b. HoEo left
today for n cruise over the weekend
ON the yacht Aquilln. taking as their
guests MI and Mrs, a, g. peNoo.
Mrs Ralph bn Voc. Mra H. i. liul
com. Mira Tldmauh and Mi and
Mm. Jane sullivan
Mir and Mrs Paul Mandell Henry
loft Thursday morning Tor New
York, whence they will sail 10 spend
several months abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. william Gather are
planning 90 spend the weekend ne
guests nf Mr. and Mrs Horton Force
at the Country cnb.
Mrs, Richard Frost 10 tho house
guest OF MIR and Mrs Edward C.
Ewing Tor two weeks
Mr.. L. G. Gilman. with party of
friends. spent several days last week
cruising In the San Juan islands on
tho yacht Aquiiia. Mr. and Mrs,
Gilman. with their daughter. Mrs.
Forihum lSimhall. and grandson. Ia
theme Gilman. motorcd 10 Portland
Saturday for a short visit with Mr.
ltimhnil
Miss Ellen DuimaEc and Miss Ruth
Ramford returned Wednesday eve.
ning from Iwu wreks motor trip
20 Yakima They were the houae
quests ~ Mrs. Henry Caffln during
their stay IN that city
Miss Nellie Cornish left Thursday
morning on a short trip 70 the East.
Miss Vivian Lundberg n spending
the week Ia Vancouver. u G.. Tho
house gues, OF Miss Helea pendle'
ton,
Mrs II n, spruance. who has been
the house guest Of Mrs G. Edwin
Davis for tho past two months Will
leave next week for California
/ Mr.. and Airs. John Ewing Price
have returned from Victoria. where
they spent tho past few weeks.
Colonel aud Mrs Peter Marauart
and Colonel and Nm J. c. Kay &C.
turned Monday from weeks motor
trip on Vancouver ISLAND. They spent
tie week end as guests Of Captain
and Mrs L. u Douglas al Fort On
Soy on the way home. and lef, Last
night on two months motor tril
that will end az fort Douglas. Utah
! Colonel Rays new station.
The Misses MARY and Eileen Hou
lahan have returned 10 their hons
after having spent Tho paasi seyera
months In Eastern cities
Judge Austin D. Grfrths Of Sc
attlc. With Mrp. Gnfritha and ihci
son. Francis T. Grftlths. have jus
returned from a month"; trip 10 Eu
rops and nrc spending "a few day
a, the Hotel Aston Ia New York be-
fore coming Wcat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Ex-Convict Robbed
Man Who Aided Him

CHICAGO. Aug william J.
Green. an ex-couytct gwen work rs
Norman Richardson, repaid his en-
ployors kindness by robhinR him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Marriage Announced

daughter, Bertha
Pehns Wednesday evening August e. At tho home
of tia
Wilhelm
trimmed in laes the bride attended by her
August Pehlng with
ferns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

L. o. orthopdc Tea shop
w. Farley L.
hostess Robinson
Nicholson Mrs Ray Hodgdon
Miss Evelyn Knox
Park Thrift Shop all
saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24

Results arc Quicker and Better
when YOU phone your Want Ads
TO the Star. Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Guest to Be COMMUNICATED

Clare Knno and Mrs Albert Astrons are entertaining win
a
Henry who is the
sister weeks Mrs Fulnson West
with the future for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-24
Cards ont for Tea

vandewal Issued cards Tor Tea from unuI o'VyN
&c. IN honor OF Mrs
first OF September Tor several
and also for tho Misses Mhry
and Eileen Houahan recently from extended trip