Hutton and her Orchestra; and Bubbles married Stuart Foster, the sole male vocalist. Before the sisters left for Europe, Maggie had married Dan Kenyon, trumpeter in the Milt Britton Band. Married life and second careers In 1950, together with her husband and their four daughters, Jenée returned to the United States from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) after Mao Zedong came to power. They chose New York City as their home. Alice and Jack Purcell and their two daughters also resided in New York City and later moved to New Jersey. Maggie and Dan Kenyon had two sons and lived in California. Bubbles, her husband Stuart Foster and their son lived on Long Island in the house the four sisters had bought for their parents. After the death of her first husband, Bubbles married Sid Cooper, lead saxophone player on The Johnnie Carson Show. All four sisters had second careers far from the limelight. Alice worked as a typist at the Westwood Department of Health in New Jersey until she retired at 91. Maggie was a designer for French Rags, a knitwear company based in California. Later, she sold knitting machines until she retired at 70. Jenée was a buyer of intimate apparel, robes and loungewear at Saks Fifth Avenue in New York and, later, at Joseph Magnin in San Francisco. Returning to the East Coast, she became fashion coordinator of Macy’s-Bamberger’s until her retirement at 69. Bubbles was employed as a saleswoman for the Plymouth Shops on Long Island until she moved to Florida with her second husband Sid Cooper. References External links Kim Loo Sisters Documentary Website Kim Loo Sisters Twitter Page Li, Leslie. Just Us Girls. Four Seasons Press, 2015. Kindle. https://www.amazon.com/Just-Us-Girls-Kim-Sisters-ebook/dp/B019D64CDW Wurzer, Cathy. "Documentary spotlights pioneering Kim Loo Sisters". MPRNews, January 31, 2014. https://www.mprnews.org/story/2014/01/31/documentary-spotlights-pioneering-kim-loo-sisters KFAI MinneCulture (2017). "For the Kim Loo Sisters, It Was About Jazz". SoundCloud. https://soundcloud.com/minneculture/for-the-kim-loo-sisters-it-was-about-jazz "Conversations: Leslie Li's "The Kim Loo Sisters"". New York Foundation for the Arts, September 29, 2017. https://www.nyfa.org/conversations-leslie-lis-the-kim-loo-sisters-165872753818 Koo, George. "The Kim Loo Sisters, true Chinese-American icons". Asia Times, December 14, 2016. https://asiatimes.com/2016/12/kim-loo-sisters-true-chinese-american-icons Myers, Marc. "Who were the Kim Loo Sisters?". JazzWax, May 27, 2015. https://www.jazzwax.com/2015/05/who-were-the-kim-loo-sisters.html Vocal jazz ensembles Vocal quartets Chinese-American culture Musical groups from Minnesota