Article clipped from Kansas City Times

DANCER TO WED HER COMO.V.''“Grlsaljr” Doixlkoy la Fiance ot MlaaRae Smell.From the San Francisco Bulletin.With the announcement of the engagement of Miss Rae Snell, beautiful classic dancer, to Chester Wolfskill Cooper, a member of the famous California regiment, the '‘Grizzlies,” a pretty godmother” romance of the war was brought to light.When America entered the great war, Miss Snell, who has been one of the foremost classic dancers of the West, and has twice gone over vaudeville circuits, starred in a pageant of dancing, forsook her professional triumphs to take up war work.In October, 1917, the Corona Club, with which she was working, asked its members to become “godmothers” to men in the service, and it fell to her lot to draw Cooper as a godson.” The meeting followed and the pair corresponded during all the months of Cooper’s training and while he was overseas. The result was that when the “Grizzlies” returned home the couple again met and a brief courtship culminated in their engagement.Miss Snell, who is now in Fresno, regaining her health, following an attack of Spanish influenza, has been one ofthe city’s most ardent war workers and through her efforts large sums have been raised for the Red Cross and Belgian relief at entertainments at the For-esters’ Club, Point Reyes and Inverness.Pretty romances run in the Snell family a few years ago, Hazel F. Snell, a sister of Rae, gave her name to receive postal cards from members of the American fleet, then on tour of the world Bernhard Schreiver took her and their friendship led to marriage. Schreiver is now at the naval recruiting station in San Francisco.Fur Sale Itrta 91,052,800.Fmm »iio sr. i/,us Post-Iissj»ntcli.The total sale of fun, at the opening session of the International Fur Exchange s annual spring sale recently was $1,052,800. Blue fox skins, to the number of 264, opened the trading at the afternoon session, and in a short time were sold for about $33,000, prices per skin running from $75 to $200, but going as high as $220 in one instance. Seven hundred Russian fitch were auc-tioned for a total of $2,750, much more than had been expected. A smaller collection of fitch from other fur countries, choice, dark skins, sold for $8.50 apiece. Feline skins of two widely separated varieties, the house cat and the mountain lion, were grouped close together in the catalogue, and both sold well There were but 300 of the lion pelts, which were rapidly bid in. but it took much longer to sell the 44,000 house cat skins, although they are put up for sale in larger lots.The Wine Wife.From Anaworm, I/ndon.My wife gave me a big surprise.” What was it?”I told her I was going to sit up with a sick friend, and she said she hoped I would hold as good hands as he did.”
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Kansas City Times

Kansas City, Missouri, US

Sat, May 03, 1919

Page 19

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USA 04 Sep 2020

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