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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1919
Page
13
Portland visitors and local families host bridge luncheons and a simple but pretty wedding at First Presbyterian Church in Seattle. Guests include Miss Sy York, Herman Haasche, and university figures from Washington. A dance fundraiser for returning soldiers is announced along with Maccabees and Women’s Benefit Association meetings.
Mr Hugo Kunke formerly of Archway book store has left Seattle for San Francisco. Miss Nellie McKimnon of Seattle General hospital has been visiting Vancouver for three weeks. Mrs C W Lea leaves Friday for California to spend Easter with daughter Elizabeth in Los Angeles. Mr Harold Stimson has been honorably discharged from the army and arrived home last week. Mrs Frances Cowen Platt of Portland has been visiting the Sunset club for a week. Billy Eyeman has been honorably discharged from the army and is with his parents. Mr Lawrence Brown a University of Pennsylvania freshman will spend Easter vacation at Wilkes Barre visiting relatives. he is son of Mr and Mrs Robert Abercrombie Brown.
Floral silk coats head the season with dainty patterns and practical pockets. Afternoon frocks gain companions as shimmering coats arrive with roomy pockets and long belts to knot at the waist.
All workers in the Victory Liberty Loan drive from April 21 to May 10 will receive medals made from captured German cannon metal. Drive headquarters for women are at the 402 Railway Exchange Building and women are urged to register for service in the drive.
A reader denounces a crime and defends the injured wife and daughter, condemning the male offender and urging accountability. The letter criticizes parental responsibility and social permissiveness, arguing punishment for both partners and parents when neglect is evident.
In a late sugar house Farmer Brown's porcupine Prickly Porky investigates by biting objects and gnawing a wooden bench. A sweater traps him, triggering a frantic scramble that scatters sap pails and leaves him cornered and frightened.
Nashua girl Detina Martin recounts months of crippling pains causing fainting and leaving school. She cites Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as relief and urges other girls to try it, noting the company’s forty years of experience and safe herbal formula.
A reader asks Miss Grey to address divorce laws in the columns, arguing natural laws may oppose man made rules and blaming current statutes for a tragedy in our midst. The letter urges a fair, public debate on marriage and divorce policy.
A reader condemns a man named Storreshall for a brutal sexual act against a young girl. The writer lashes the law for not granting harsher punishment, decrying the perpetrator as a moral leper and demanding accountability and protection for the victim. The tone is accusatory and reflects strong belief in swift, severe justice.
A reader laments U S payments to veterans as too small compared with Canada. He accuses domestic elites of self interest while praising returning soldiers and warns that voters will respond at the polls. He mentions the Lamping bill and vows action.
The utilities committee directs the corporation counsel to prepare an ordinance restricting standing and parking privileges for vehicles in the business district. Assistant Corporation Counsel George A. Meagher is drawing up the ordinance.
W. B. Coulter, 39, was struck on the head by a falling reaming machine at 10 a.m. Tuesday. He is hospitalized at Seattle General with a fractured skull. Coulter is married and resides at R. F. D. No. 5.
Thieves forced a rear window at 605 Jackson Ave. and took brooches valued at 50 dollars and cash totaling 100 dollars Monday night or early Tuesday. Police investigation ongoing.
Silerdahl Kansas March 2 Kansas veterinarians study a strange new malady attacking horses. The animals lose the use of their forelegs and die shortly thereafter.
In a ruined laboratory amid a collapsed hospital, Dr. Certela reveals his cold cleverness as he taunts the narrator about Bolshevik material found in a destroyed desk. The scene shifts to a tense, intimate exchange showing power, loyalty, and suspicion between the two as the mystery continues.
The text notes thousands of women return to home cooking due to labor shortages and a revival of American foods like cookies and pies. It recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to aid digestion after meals and claims improved comfort and digestion, selling for 60 cents a box across the United States and Canada.
A light flexible hat suited for summer outfits, not overly tailored or costly, designed to finish filmy summer frocks. It reads like a poke style at first glance but differs, with cyclamens and a ribbon bow at the back finishing above the crown for a polished look.
In Columbus on March 26 J. A. Patton tumbled 20 feet from a rear stairway landing and landed atop an ambulance. He was placed inside and rushed to a hospital with only slight injuries.
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