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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1911
Page
5
Cynthia Grey answers readers on egg plant salad and almond pudding recipes. She explains a simple lemony egg plant salad and a creamy almond pudding with rose water, sugar, butter, and cream.
In a clipped exchange the speaker questions not just the strength of affection but the reliability of the professed love. The dialogue hints at tension between declared feelings and observed actions.
A reflective quote notes the broad range of actions that can cause public dissatisfaction. It highlights the complexity of human welfare and social harmony without detailing concrete events or actors.
Cupid Corner announces the marriage of Miss Mae Emily Murray of 2849 6th Ave W to Benjamin J. Pederseell of 4217 6th Ave N W. The mass wedding will be tomorrow at 9 o'clock at St Alphonsus Cathedral Hard with Rev Gastavus Achtergael officiating. The couple will visit San Francisco for two weeks then reside at 43rd and 6th Ave.
A Seattle area notice lists numerous individuals and spouses from Seattle Vancouver Ballard and nearby towns receiving marriage licenses. Names include Masajiro Yoshioka Wasa Okimoto Bertha Bell Bush Benjamin Fed erspiel Mae Emily Murray Samuel Kane Frieda Kaplan Ivar Shadebitt Marie Doram D Boone Fr Miller Albert Fitch Nova Boles Rowse Elyne Wallin Larry Johnson Jana Pederson Gottlieb Selm Billsa Baum garter John Godfrey May Campbell and more with ages and origins noted.
Classic cold dishes described for hot days include a consomme royal with beef and fowl stock cooled, and patty filled veal, plus a crab salad prepared from hard shell crabs with celery and mayonnaise. The text details boiling times, cooling, and assembly steps for a period menu.
An innovation in hosiery for women emerges during a hot summer. Many young women borrow a pair from brothers, then stores report a feminine rush for silk hose. The cool design uses a plain garter to hold the sock in place.
A cryptic line notes a long ball on a coat causing more questions than three dinner engagements, suggesting a puzzling detail in a social or theatrical scene.
A cryptic line notes a simpleton’s reaction to news of an engagement, suggesting public display of sorrow. The fragment hints at social gossip surrounding personal announcements and emotional responses.
Exhibition at the big shoe and leather meeting in Boston features hobbie heavy walking shoes and high harem style open face shoes. The joke line notes hobbie is not bright for most men and that might does not always make right as iterdom gets left.
The article guides choosing dress yokes to suit facial lines and figure. It advises matching yoke shapes to ear chin lines and nose shapes, with cautions for long pointed or square jaws, rounded faces, and retrousse noses, plus method for cutting sheer goods by interleaving paper.
A home remedy promises instant wrinkle reduction using one ounce of pure powdered saxdiite dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel. daily facial application allegedly yields less visible wrinkles and a firmer, more comfortable complexion from the very first use.
It presents the Chance of a Year to Buy Gray Graniteware highlighting Dresden ware built on heavy enamelware. The notice lists various items with reduced prices and urges readers to shop the clearance before stock runs out.
A Seattle lawyer, lecturer, and minister is repeatedly described as constantly in communication. The item outlines his roles across legal, academic, and religious communities and notes ongoing discussions or outreach. Further specifics are not provided in the readable text.
A. J. Speckert, Seattle lawyer lecturer and minister, reports ongoing contact with spirit guides and Rev. Samuel Watson. He organized the Samuel Watson Church of True Spiritualism, seeks a $250,000 temple, and plans world lecturing tours after a May 1910 ordination. He hosts free Sunday lectures at Stevens Hall and pitches public debates with ministers on spirit return.
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