davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
seEFhe Radio star
RADIO PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY
sEAIILE nIAIIONA

Fts1fiI'A NJ N'i'NN
kIfQ is5Ji, Rush s. Lane Plano
Co . musical hour. $50, studio
KrcL tsosl, American nsdloptpns
Co,--Itgo. Art Culham, pianist.
KIN tasD, x. W. Radio Service
Co,--isiab. markets; ;. musicals.
1870. musical talk! O.. ihsatpt news.
s!10, studio program,
NfOA 900, nhoAss' store 1880,
Rotary club luBehi P,li1fmann's Or
ohssira, g. dinner concert! Giib. Hop
psr'itolly ptoErami tiao. studio pro-
grant
COAST STATIONS
KFAE (sts). Pullman 80, COLI
far Methodist choir talks,
kfCf $3.50. wsilA wAllA-Hl.
lent
Kro ,.asi, Ian rrAneiseo-
and z. orohsstrAs, :, artist program.
D. George Hlldrtth, tenor: 10, Ca.
biflA orchestra
k0o 500. oaRlsnd--sr.si news;
z CAPT Robert Dollar. IN banquet
speech.
XII aS5l. los AnHsi.--7. MEX
Harris stories sao. psychology lee.
tufsi 1850. Ralph fisliiy. tenor.
and ., proEramsi 10, orohestfa,
XIII t.o3l, Los AnEslss 1850, y,
.. G proEramj .. astronomy lecture;
$50. musical program; io.io. orchss-
ira.
kSN tsJil. Los Aurtiss-7, or
etrsStra. 4 and .. proEramsi 10. OF.
rhsaifH
kGw aoIt. rortisnd -7sis. mar
hsts !, pragfsmi 10, sherman clay
c6nesu
MIDWEST STATIONS
tfaaifio Iimel
kIoN tsib, Missoula--T. uniVsr-
tlly ~ Montana band
koA t4sA1. Denver. sp.fatle
Hisht Of Musls week
voc ttsb, Davenport. musical
presrsm; o, insplfallpnsi talk.
wQJ titsl. CbigAKo--i, concert: 3.
program, H. novelty stunts
WEMC tsssl, DsFisu HprihKs--7.
orchestra program,
kfkN tsssl, Hastings silent
night
VINO $500. pss Meluss-.t;so. PRO.
gram :. orchestra. 7sts. dane.
inualc.
WEAR tsso,. eisvsl.ua--,n. con
cert
wooo mD. Twin cliiu-s.ia
programs
RsL $500. sal, LAX, -s.is. pro.
Erena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

one OF the soago
ms tugs which
left Seattle a few
days ago 20 meet
Major Zannl. Ar.
Rentine flyer, off
Alaska.
Arthur n the
son OF Air. and
Mira Ailiot ISL
?sth ave. g. lie
graduated from
Y. NJ g. A. radio
classes and got
hts first class u.
conse april 20.
Most Of the in.
Htailation Of ra-
H. .sa..s,. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

detective stories. ~ 1850 Raiph
Reilly. Uric tenor. iciH sing.
Another Of DIR. Mars Baum.
ghrdt's interesting talks on as.
tronomy win be given Wcdnes.
day at 3 from XIII uo5D.
Art Gillian. thc Whispering
pianist" viii play for KTcL tsO5l
during the two.hour program, start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
AIR PROCRAM
ATTRACTIVE
Music Week Offerings Are
Plentiful Tonight
ORCHESTRA AND BANDS
Seattle Boy May Flash First
Flight News TO World

A RrnUR ALLiET. is,yoar.old SO.
n attic boy, may 30 the first TO
flash tho world news OF the Ianni
round the.world flight He Is wire.
less operator aboard the imbrcaria,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Take Your Pick From
These Wednesday Eve

HANllN
Gu, y, Railroad hand, KoA tls9),
9-M Montana " baud, kuoM tglD.
CONCEHfs
i--liofmhun'a ordacrlre. itFoA
600,
Itoftmao'u orchestra. iSroA
6io Popular ana classical, isroL
6i,s Classical and popular, KroA
tAbl
7-operstlo selections ISoA ass),
fiat Ralphy Helily lyric tenor XVI
tgD
s. Popular and classic, llaw don.
Artist I'oHram. krp Nah,
$40 Operate selections ltilq
tg7g. studio prpHtaIn kJN tlAbi
Htudio program. XIII NQhl,
9--oeorge Illldreth. tenor. kro
aaO,
10 Popular aud classical. kdw
tAsll, -
onCmEsrNAs
a;ao- states restaurant kfp
-Ambsssador, xxx us7l Sic
gers, kpp Nsbl.
s-Ralnhaw Lane, kpA fss1l.
Slb coliseum, kFpA $50,
Hollywood, NNN ts9fli CAhi'
ylans, Rro is)i Patrick Marsh
XII Nt7l
l0ssQ= HiekmAu's, klii toO,
perfumed buttrr IA served IN Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

L,AIR wARNlNGl when,
i You and l Were Young.
Maggie" win be attempted as
a tenor solo at $50 Friday.
from CSRA taOsl. al Moncton.
y, u. one OF the few remain.
ing comforts Of our life is that
wc have never been able 10 set
CSRA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Ter. violinist; Virginia Nelson
soprano. and other artists In
mostly classical program.
Thursday at S, the KGo playn
VIII present George Bernard shaxi
comedy; You Never Can Tel
Music by the Arion trio.
PEARS are placed in the swords 4
Hindu warriors 10 denote the tearsd
their enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

ing at $50 Wednesday. Kenneth
Kerr viii speak and kirchner's New
Hotel orchestra VIII
play. Tho Transportation club Is
the program. Gillian will
play for kFoA $50 on tho S:eo.IO
program.
iiopper.keny weekly pro.
gram from KF0A H5iD at 6a5
Wednesday. presents John liar.
rison, baritone; Marjorie Chand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

The Canadian National Rail.
ways Symphony trio viii be on
The air from CNRC H3ol, Mt
Calgary. from s onward. Thurs
day night. Miss Mamie Gard.
ncr viii please everybody By
singing Killarney" and "Annic
Laurie" one right after the
other.
Isabelle Chapel trM lecture on
some aspects Of psychology from
hFI fJ6Jy. At T:a0 Wednesday. ~
] NICK Harris lrllI ten some moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
THURSDAY
AEATTII. hIATIONs

ffffhs ' safH -
KiiQ gJaJ. Bpsh 4 Lane Piano
Col. musical hour silent night
krCL 5000, Am. itadiophohe CO.
Silent night
KIN $50. ~ W. Radio gsryles
co,--i7iS6, mHrhsisi 1, muhlssle'
1870, hbns economies tnik; q. the
atsr news. 1850. ltIR order o. Bats.
KroA $50, Rhodes store Z.
Holman orchestral g. Moran school
radio seminar. Silent night.
COAST STATIONS
KIAE tsis), PullmAn--BilsnL
ISrPy tss5), spokahs--7, musical
Kror eS0. wans wsn.--s.il.
programs
Kro $3.50, san Francisco --si50
and 7. orehvstrasi q, organ recital.
.. program. 10. orchestra.
KGo tsGD. oaklaud--s;ig. news;
1910. rolf. .. Hhsws pisy, you
Never Can Tsli"i 10. orchestra
KIN 5000, oaNisnd-7. news
XII ns7. Los InEsi,s-7, pro-
gram. .. Coamo Acosta. baritone. ,.
pToErsm.
RHJ Qto5l, Toe AnEsiss-7;1o. In
sufancs talk; 7t0, health talk. 4.
program. 10. orchestra. ~. Campus
night.
KGw upD. Portland -. concert;
>. music contest. 10, btroilsfS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Mems Nainsook

Madras striped and checked
cut large and roomy--wlde elias.
Tic knitted waist bands-sizes 81
10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Perfumod butter Is served IN Paris
Mt the most fashionable restaurants,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Triple mock seam backs-mer.
cerizcd Isle tops--scamless feet
sizes 81 TO Unpopular new
shades.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

by her brother, Mr.. John Allen Jones,
who gave her away in marriage.
Miss Ruth Turner, sister of the bride.
groom, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Emile Turner,
Miss Gladys Turner. Miss Marie
Turner and Mrs. Lawrence II. Bur
rows. sisters of the bridegroom: Mrs.
John A. Jones, sister.in-law of the
bride. and Mrs. Johnston McAuley.
sister of the bride. Mr.. Richard III.
Hart OF Washington was best man.
The flower girls were Margaret Brom.
ley and Doris Kidwell. cousins Of the
bridegroom. The ushers were Mr..
Harry Boteler. Mr.. Bernard Boteler.
Mr.. Lawrence II. Burrows. Mr.. Harry
Jones, Mr.. Johnston McAuley and
Mr.. William E. A. Martin.
The bride wore white canton
crepe gown, draped to the side with
a rose, and wore a veil Of white bridal
tulle, trimmed with orange blossoms.
She carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid OF honor wore a pink georgette
crepe gown with pink tulle hat to
match. She carried a bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas. The brides
maids wore georgette crepe gowns Of
orange, salmon. orchid. blue. green
and canary, with tulle hats to match.
They carried bouquets of pink peo.
nies. The flower girls wore white can
ton crepe dresses with wreaths OF
Evening star., 1925-05-27

orange blossoms on their heads.
They carried white baskets of roses
and sweet peas.
The mother of the bride wore a
black lace gown over old rose, with
hat to match. Miss Alice Turner,
sister of the bridegroom, wore
an orchid-color fiowered georgette
crepe gown, with hat to match.
The church was decorated In palms
and peonies. Miss Mary Penn Ross,
organist Of Grace Church, played
the wedding march. Mr.. H. H..
Howell rendered the solo, ~ Love
You Truly"
A reception was given at the home
Of the bridegroom following the cere-
mony, after which the bridal couple
left for a short wedding tour.
Among those who have made reser-
vations for the luncheon tomorrow at
the Raleigh during the Conference on
Child Welfare, when the subject will
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Mcclure, Mrs. Lloyd d. Smoot, Miss
Julia Smoot, Miss Juanita Humphrey.
Miss Louise Beall, Miss Florence
Grandin. Mr.. Coleman Jennings, Mr..
{. G. Carstens Of New York, Miss +.
ID. Valentine of Richmond, Mrs. w. A.
Continued on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-27

be "How to Strengthen the Home in
the Performance OF It's Social Func-
tions," are Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Frank K. Ballou. Miss Elizabeth Wes-
ton, Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Mrs. John 1hl-
der, Miss Lydia Burklin, Miss Louise
Evening star., 1925-05-27

A beautiful wedding was celebrated
at Grace Episcopal Church. George
town, Wednesday, May 20, at o'clock
pm. when Miss Mary Elizabeth
Jones, daughter of Mrs. Emma May
Jones, and Mr.. Samuel Darlington
Turner were married, the Rev. Henry
L. Durrant officiating.
The bride was escorted to the altar
Evening star., 1925-05-27

the coming year will be had. Later
there will be dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
SEATTLE HEvTEw no. 4

SEATTLE REVIEW NJ.
Seattle Review. No. 3, W. v. A.,
n the Maccabecs, will meet Thurs.
day evening, July Q. at o'clock. IN
A. o. u. w. hall. 1909 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
CAMPS CLOSED
FOR HOLIDAYS
Farming and Construction
Ending Unemployment
FALL LUMBER PROMISING
Record Building Year viii
Have Good Effect on Trade
BY FRANK FOSTER

MOST Of the Puget Sound loggt .
1fl camps closed down on Satu; -
Jun. 81, for the holidays. Just when
they viii reopen depends upon mar
ket conditions.
The employment situation Is re-
ported satisfactory, some of the men
having gone into the harvest fields
and others into construction work.
The output OF lumber continues 10
contrast fayorably with that for June
OF last year. and production is being
held down 30 that II shall not exceed
demand.
Prospects for a good fail trade are
promising. while wheat did not
maintain the spectacular rise 1t ex-
perienced in the spring. the price
that II stands al today still allows a
good profit for the farmer.
The present figure 10 probably due
EEthcr for a rise than drop. as tho
crop does not give evidence Of being
unduly large. and the latest reports
from abroad. point 10 a good export
demand for grain from here and
Canada.
Washington apples are being called
for both az home and abroad. so that
II looks as II the farmer would be
able 20 carry out his share. Of the
building program Of the country.
Construction will enjoy record
year. according TO the president OF
9. W Straus g. Co. He predicts that
the total of 1924 will be surpassed
this year by a quarter OF a billion
dollars. making the new total six
billion. Such condition Of things
cannot fail 10 have an immense effect
on the lumber trade.
1t may be confidently expected
that the meeting OF the National
Foreign Trade Council held last
week, will have solid results as re-
CARDS the lumber industry.
Foreign export trade from this
Coast must mean, for the present az
least, the export lumber trade, since
lumber is by far the greatest industry
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
CANADIANS SEEK
SHIPS RETURN
Claim Vessel Illegally Seized
by u. S. Customs

SAN FRANCISCO July 3-The
Canadian Mexican shipping com.
pany has filed a libel action In The
United States district court here
against itB own ship, the Coal Hsr
bor claiming that the vessel had
been seized Illegally
William II, Hamilton. collector Of
customs. " also made a defendant
IN the suit
According 10 the petition the Coal
Harbor was 20 miles az sea and was
carrying cargo Of liquor owned
by the Consolidated Exporters. Ltd.
Of Vancouver. and consigned 90 a
San Salvador firm when captured.
The company denies there was any
violation Of United States liquor
laws
Federal authorities here claim
that the Coal iInrbor has been en-,
gagged for some time IN landing
liquor by small boats ana that tho
San Salvador clenrances were made
10 mask the smuggling activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Personals

Mrs George Nelson whipp and
daughter. Miss Isoboi whip, OF
Washington. d. g.. who have been
the guests Of Alr aud Mrs. Thee
dore Owens for the past week. will
leave Saturday for Vancouver q
C.. eu route TO Alaska on their
return they win leave for the East.
visiting at Banff and Lake Louise
on their way home
Mrs. Frank Taylor left today on
a four weeks trip to Alaska.
Mrs ] Howard Allen left Thurs.
DAY for Victoria, y c.. where she
win Join atr. Allen. and they Will
spend the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Charles pye Burngtt
iett today Tor weekend Wait in
Vancouver y, c.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley Rob
crtz removed last week from 1901
seventh ave. w TO $500 10th
ave W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davis left
ThurNday morning for weeks mo.
tor trip on Vancouver island
Miss Seva Douglas. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. j Y. Douglas who is
spending the summer tn the East.
was recently tho gues, OF Gen. and
Mrs ]. wesley Kincaid at their
summer home among the thousand
Islands. and also has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs James Douglas In New
York. A. present she IL the guest
Of Mr.. and Hrn J. IAnfisid Damon
NJ Aarblehsad and Boston.
Miss Betty Morrison will spend
The week end In Vancouver. H. c..
a. the CUES, Of Miss Margaret Nc.
Rae
Mr.. and Mrs Walter MeEwan
TomiSihs and Mr., and Mrs, Fergus
McRse win spend the Fourth Of
July and tho weekend on ysncou.
vcr island.
Mr.. and Mira William pigott, Jr..
left Thursday by motor for vaneou.
yer. u. c.. on a weeks visit.
DIR. Merrill c. Msnsor and Mrs
Mensor. OF San Francisco. arc tho
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Meagher, at 1906 w. 18th at. Mr..
Mcnsor Is member OF the faculty
at stanford Medical school.
Mrs. Il. y. Bailey, OF Minneapolis.
is visiting Or. and Mrs. Jay Du.
rand,
Miss Norma and Afias Marcella
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Miners and Operators to
Meet July 9

SCRANTON. Pa. July Follow.
Ing the final adjournment OF the
anthracite miners wage convention
lato Thursday afternoon. President
John l.. Lewis OF tho United Mine
Workers announced that the first
Of tho conferences with the opera.
tors would be held at Atlantic City
on July ..
Tho Inst act OF the miners WINS
TO adopt as whole tho demands
recommended by the committee.
These include 10 per cent wage
increase, the oheck.off. recognition
OF the union, dollar day raise
for day employees, quicker adjust.
ment Of grievances and n two.year
working agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
DEAF UNABLE TO
HEAR RADIO
Experiments Unsuccessful,
Convention 0iScIoSeS

Altho many deatmutes in other
cities have been able 10 hear over
the radio, no success has attended
experiments along this line in Sc
attic. according 20 delegates a, tho
ninth biennial convention OF the
Washington State Association for
the Deaf, About 200 members arc
In session again Friday al the Cham.
Der u Commerce auditorium.
we have tried radio with nearly
an our people said the Rev. O.
W Gaertner, Of Seattle, who has
worked among the deaf for years,
but they do not seem able 20
hear Il.
Some Of them would be able 10
hear II they could live continually
at great attitudes. where the prcs.
surcs are iight--but, Of course. that
is impossible"
Frlday's session WAS featured by
the singing" Of America by Oscar
Anderson. Of Seattle, who portrayed
the song By means Of rhythmic
hand and arm movements
Other speakers We're Or. oloi
Hanson md oscar Sanders. Of Sc.
attic, Officers we're TO be elected
during the afternoon. followed by
Ia banquet al the chamber IN The
evening.
An appeal FOR more reading mat.
ter al the state homo for the deaf
iat Vancouver wash was issued
BY supt George u. Lloyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03


Did you ever sit and ponder
In n reminiscent way
Ger tho ones you've made unhappy
AS you journod day By day?
And at night, when darkness gath.
crs,
Seen the misty shadows form
or tho ones who had been happy:
Had you helped them thru tho
Storm.
Have you ever felt the burden
or sad, remorscful heart,
Ger tho ones you failed TO gladden.
When YOU failed to do your part?
with the Joy you might have given,
And the loving kindly deed
You might have done tbut didn't,
Help you In that hour OF nced7
SO. " our evening shadows
Arc TO glow with warmth and
light
We must strive TO make those
happy
THAT stand within the fight.
Let us joy and peace in gladnea
10 our fellowtravclors give,
That our evening know no snd
ness,
And In loving lei us live,
THANKS FROM FIRLANDS
Dear Or, l,oopo;
Again the Firlonds folks have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
Service Read in Garden

The marriage Of Miss Violet Pit
tickov 80 Mr.. Lorcnx Anderson was
solomnized Saturday evening In the
garden Of the brides parents, Tho
bride was lovely IN rose and gold
,Affcta combined with rose point
and carried Columbia and yellow
rosebuds FOR bouquet.
Miss Margaret Anderson. the maid
Of honor. was gowned In gray crepe
dc chino and her flowers woro ophe.
tn roses The little flower girls,
Marjorie and Helen Huolsdonk.
wore gold and rose organdie frocks
and carried baskets OF pink and
apricot sweet peas. Mr.. Ewald
Kind WAS best man.
Mrs. p. f. Niesz sang Promise
Me- before the ceremony. and the
wedding march waa played By Mlss
Luclla Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are in
Victoria. p. G.. on their wedding
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

Sears. OF Portland. are the guests OF
Mrs. ", n, oAfiney,
Mra. William A. shannon and
her granddaughter. Molllo shannon.
sllI leave Monday for her summer
home al shannon.on, Chelan.
Mr.. and Aita. Palmer fisherman
and Mr.. ana AIRS Chester Iatimcr
are in Victoria. u. @. for the races.
raees
Mr.. Robert Eurdetto and Mrs.
Webster Mortified Of Los Angeles.
who are guests al The olympic. win
sail Saturday morning on trip 30
Alaska
Patricia Wolfe Morrill, Of Los An
gclcs is the guest Of SIR, and Mra.
J }. Wolfe for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. worran wilson viii
leave ,onish, Tor a 10 days visit in
Canada.
Mrs J. 8. Macnie OF Minneapolis
Is the guest Of Mrs, J. l.. Robert
sou.
Friends ot pr. Genevievc 7. Locke.
who has been seriously M in the
Swedish hospital win be pleased TO
know she Is convnlesciuE
Lieut.. Francis Paxton Old. L. s.
~. and Mrs, Old. left July 4. Tor
Norfolk. Va. where they will visit
Lieut.. Odds parents. before going TO
Annapolis.
Mr.. John +. Ryan. Jr.. and Mr..
Wallace Collins left today for Van.
couver, -. G. to spend the week end.
Mrs, John Hubbard Mocur Marie
Lantzi and small son, Robert. OF
Phoenix. Ariz. arrived 10 town this
NNFk 70 Fikdk sNtAt huFnF pAfETfS
for the summer. Mr.. Moear In ex.
pec,ed 20 join them in August.
Miss Barbara Beilman left on the
Emma Alexander lns, Saturday for a
visit IN Southern California,
Miss Mary Jane GluRston will leave
Saturday for Montreal. where SHE
will sail June II for a years travel
abroad
Mrs. David Fotherlngham Viii
spend next week as the guest or Mrs.
j. s. Gibson Mt her country home ON
cambridge island
Miss Betty George. OF San Fran
cisco. is Tho guest Of Miss Mary de
veuve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
BLIND WINS DIVORCE
FROM BLIND; "0THER
WOMAN" BLIND, TOO

NINA BELLE KRIEGER.
IN blind, obtained n divorce de.
cree Thursday on charges that
her husband. Lcsso Krieger,
blind musician. left her two and
y half years ago TO live with m.
other woman, also blind.
Mrs. Krioger appeared before
Superior Judge French. escorted
by her married sister and her
two small children.
The Kriogcrs were married for
nine and a half years.
Krleger Is a travelling musician
who makes his living by giving
concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
spoRTsMAN's SHOW

When we arc deprived Of natures
wondrous blessings, the woods tho
mountains and the sparkling
streams and the donlsens habltont
there, we begin to appreciate their
glorious worth and beauty.
I know every shut.in recognizes
what he or she misses and win all
the more enjoy and appreciate tho
Seattle Sportsmon's associations IN
vltntion to attend their wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
0lson-Oien Veddino

A beautiful wedding was solemn.
lted In Maple Valley Monday eve.
ming, June ~. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Olson. when their
daughter Adsline Virginia. became
tho bride OF Mr. James sigyold oien.
OF Petaiuma. Cal.
The service was read by the Rev.
Rodney } Arney, Of Kent. before tho
fireplace, which was banked with
huckleeerry greens. pink snapdaH
ons. hydrangae and phloN. Leading
to tho altar was a wide ailse Of white
standard baskets filled with lovely
blooms.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father. was exquisite In ivory
satin embroidered with pearls. Her
tulle Veil was bound with orange
blossoms and she carried white sweet
peas and Cecil drummer roSsbuds In
a long shower The only ornament
worn was platinum necklace set
with diamonds and sapphires. gift
from the the groom.
Mrs. Lee r. Glen. sister Of tho
bride, was matron Of honor. She was
gowned Tn Milo green goorEotte and
Chantllly lace. and her bouquet was
flanc-eolorcd sweet peas.
Tho maid OF honor Miss Hattie
Stock. OF Fergus Falls. MINI. wore
georsotts in peach shade combined
with cream lace. and carried orchid
sweet peas
Miss Pauline Peterson. Of Seattle.
and Miss Edith Black. or Hobart,
werc tho bridesmaids. They wore
georgotte frocks Miss Peterson, in
pink, and Miss Black. In blue. Both
maids carried round bouquets OF pink
sweet peas Little Charlotte Bond
Hubbard. OF Tacoma, was a dainty
flower gtFl in white orsandle and
pink and blue ribbons. carrying a
tiny basket Of rcsehuds.
Mrs, Olson wore powder.nlur Crepe
and lilies OF the valley for eorSage,
Mr.. Lee r oien was best man for
his brother.
Following the service there wns q
large reception. Mr. and Mrs. oien
ieft Tuesday on The II. +. Alexander
for California. the bride travelling In
"a wood.brown crepe ensemble with
smart hat TO match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
SCOUTS RESCUE CONFERENCE SET
Girl Saved From Drowning
by Three Boys and Miner

How three Boy Scouts OF Black
Diamond, aided by miner employed
by the Pacific Coast Coal Co, saved
the life OF Miss Helen Walters OF
Black Diaond from Lake Twelve,
was related Friday.
Miss Walters was swimming In
the like during an employees out
ing. Seized with cramps, shc went
down. w. II. Mellon. n miner, also
swimming. went to her assistance
Peter Gallagher, Billy Nicholson
and Royal Robinson. Black Dia-
mond Boy Scouts. sst out In n
rowboat TO the rescue. The four
succeeded IN getting Miss Walters
safely to shore.
The lake liz a popular resort near
Green River gorge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03

GILL buy a sweater. and TN be
L peach Of one too"
SO Elmer Kuntz. 470s " Hanford
g.. declared. when informed he was
the lucky winner OF the first prize
in The Star and American LegionB
long distance toy balloon race.
I'm surprised" the lad contln.
ued. II never won anything before
In my life. think my luck has
changed. all right"
II looks like luck. nj that Elmer
lust hnppened o come 20 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-03
DR.. Loop to Work
on Reindeer Job

Or. w. r. Lopp, who resigned some
months ago as head OF the Alaskan
bureau, Y. $. educational depart
ment left Seattle this week for Bof-
finland, In Northwestern Canada
He has been employed by the Hud-
son Bay company TO roorgnnlzc ita
reindeer industry
After a year In this work, DR.. Lopp
expects 10 be engaged by tho Danish
government with vlcw 10 importing
reindeer into Greenland and cstob
fishing the industry thore