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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1911
Page
5
The article lists infant measurements by age and notes on skin color height and weight. It then offers guidance from Mrs. C. J. O'Toole and Dr. Lena Meanes on proper feeding for two 15 month old babies, clothing choices, and the use of wool next to the skin.
To every well beaten egg add 1% tablespoons of milk and a little salt. Cut rather stale bread in thin slices, dip in the egg and milk and fry in a hot skillet that is buttered only enough to keep from sticking. When brown, sprinkle lightly with sugar.
A collection of readers letters and Miss Grey's replies cover cauliflower au gratin guidance, plus advice for a 15 year old about talking to strangers, dating, and whitening methods. The responses stress politeness, parental consent, and safety, with cautions about cosmetic or health risks.
The advertisement touts a cheap, harmless home wash made from one ounce of saxolite dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel. It claims immediate improvement, reducing wrinkles and sagging for women seeking a youthful look.
Catherine May Coyle and Edwin J. Clark married Wednesday afternoon at Trinity Parish church with Rev. H. H. Gowen officiating. Maid of honor Dora Haynes bridesmaids Jane Reed and Jean McLaren. Flower girls Sylvia and Joyce Gowen. Best man Fred Walker. Couple to host friends at their Dunlap home after October 15. Regina Koppel and Jacob Kirchner wed last Sunday at the bride’s mother's residence. Rev. Max Feinsinger officiated. After a Sound tour they will reside at Knickerbocker Apartments.
A compiled entry lists individuals with ages and locations including Alfred Watson Seattle Vancouver Chicago Tacoma Creosote and other cities. The names span multiple ages and ties to Pacific Northwest locales.
A scanned price list shows various items including BERLIN goods, RICE, TEA, SAUCE, COFFEE AND TEA POTS DISHES, and WATER with sizes and prices such as 65¢ to $2.50. The text blends multiple entries and appears as a catalog or advertisement fragment.
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