davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Old Addgc
Wrong

Dear Miss Grey: After reading
criticisms OF Ruth Garrison. cspeci-
ais those in the Issue Of March III.
wonder how many ages viii be re
quired To REALLY civtllxr the human
race. Some writers. after condemn
Ing violence. hope the girl herself
will be the victim OF violence.
Violence IL always wrong. and the
sooner we rrailza tho error OF the
Old Testament teaching. AN eye
for an eye. and a tooth for a tooth.
the faster We shall advance.
arm in position 20 hear all
sorts " remarks concerning this
case. and this N what l have noted;
Tn. people who talk rabidly ar"
thoso who are great believers In the
old teaching above quoted. or who
have. AT least. grown up in an ex'
ccaslv~ly religious community The
people who are Withholding judgment
ar, the thoughtful ones who. having
thinking on their own account
Tho real truth Ia thiE Under er.
actiy tho came conditions and en-
virunment. any one 81 us would do
exactly M other wronEtiocrx have
done. So many arc victims Of their
parents or grandparents. when We
learn that marriage too often means
les-aiized prostitution. and that gen
orally children como into tho world
accidentally. with lcEs thought at
tho mofn~n, ~ conception than IL
given To hlsh.hred animals. tho won.
der IL that We don't have more Ruth
t.arrtHors
~ doesn't cure tho evil 10 rant
and rave about u. Instead wc must
look for remedy. The creates,
need In the world II intelligent
mothers and Fathers. In this day.
when fathers teach their sons by
example TO smoke cignrcta. and
mothers permit tao-netim~s tcaehl
their daughters To daub on powder
IN imitation OF women OF the under
world. there - certainly great need
for us TO study marriage Rs we
would business. no that souls may
be brought into the world under
right conditions. Mrs. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
For Mrs. Wight

Mrs. Anna Thomson Milburn en-.
tortaincd informally at dinner on
"Wednesday evening for Mrs. Wight.
of ST Paul. who is the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Son Born

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Pierce.
Of Olympia, are receiving congras-
ulafions upon the birth Of a son on
"Wednesday. Mr.. Pierce. who Is an
ensign In the United States naval
reserves. Is at present on the East
coast. Mrs. Pierce has been stay
ting with her parents. Judge and
Mrs Hiram Hadley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
6 g 1n6GhdlalQd1I1rey
BY CYNTIIIH GREY

Ono thing would like 10 answer.
and that h. the letter OF March ~,
glEncd ID. a. D." nn stating the
thought OF others drove Ruth Gar
riaon 10 perform ruch a deed ms sho
did. They call 1t scientific demon
Htration. call Il bunk stuff. I
know OF Ruth Garrison. way back
In tho month Of october. 1918. She
got fighting mad az a dear. honest
little mother. mean ono who
wants to be n mother Go all In need
at the hour OF trouble. Miss CARR
son told. and said. rhe would have
this man. Dudley ~. HtorrH. no mat.
ter what IL cost. for she loved him.
Let me say ono thing. Ruth CARR.
son has been at this game for some
time. To get her wants fulfilled. IL
did not happen all AZ once, Miss
Grey.
feel about the whole thing like
the girl who signed herself "A
Woman OF iS.- Why A everyone
making n heroine out Of Ruth CARR
SON. Perhaps your readers would
be interested % study the physiog-
nomy OF Mrs Grace Storrs and Miss
Ruth Garrison. Take the picture OF
each. put your finger or place
card just below TIA. lower part OF
the mouth or face OF each picture.
and judge human nature. See which
you think had the best true. loving,
kind heart. the one who would be
true unto all nhe would meet In life.
II my judgment OF human nature IL
correct. u would be the one Just
hurried out 81 this life. Little In
said about her, tho. her splendid
character. her great sacrifices. IL
IL tho beautiful MisH Garrison only
that wo hear about May Gods
blesHings be- upon her soul. 10 guide
her on better road In life. and
may her young soul be- led into new
light in her future life. and let God
be her judge after man and courts
have judged her T.. N. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
In Honor of Miss Mdckdy

Miss Janet Naokay. ~ Nanoou'
yer. n. G. who Is visiting Mrs
Charles II. burnett. has been the
honor guest at many Informal par
ties during her stay here
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs NJ 1.
Giesting had an impromptu tea and
Mrs. George Terrell. sister Of Mrs
Giesting. SHARED honors with MISS
Nackay.
THIS afternoon Mrs. r $. Hawicy
had small tol
Tonight Miss Katherine Howe Is
having several tables OF bridge IN
honor OF Miss Mackay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Dear Cynthia Grey: I am a daily
reader OF your columns and have
taken considerable interest In the
Ruth Garrison case. and have read
the many letters received by you on
the subject. and wish 10 commend
"a Woman OF 49," and also the party
that signs herself ~ Married
Woman aa they express my sent.
ments exactly.
What I wnnt 10 know II. why the
jsii iA not good enough for her and
baby. and belongs In "a home7 II
Il because he II getting a little
money out OF u. or. ~ he looking for
a little puhl!city1
Better people than Ahc are pu,
there. who have committed smaller
crimes. and | ne. no reason why she
should not pay The penalty as well
AZ any ono elise
As far az sympathy IL concerned.
have non. for her. M any girl who
keeps company with "A married man
and then has IN. nerve TO ask his
wifi. 20 divorce him, belongs behind
the bars ms they are nothing but
home breakers. and cause more un-
Happiness in the world than they
are worth.
Ruth Garrison dill not commit the
murder on the impulse 81 the mo
meni. but abe planned Il all night.
and then took the life 81 her victim
an SIS as a fox. and the way she
prrtnnded hsr innocence ls enough TO
show any one she Is not a baby. And
The idea Of sending her flowers and
candy, rs tho she were n heroine,
when she should be Hnubbe,i. as she
In diHgrac. 90 her sex. Mrs Storrs
and her family are the ones who
dcncrvc tho sympathy. as can only
Imagine what sad life his wife
has had. and the misery and suffer.
Ing Rh. has had 10 endure for a
worthless man. II any one In the
case was entitled 10 n dose ~ poison.'
i, was Ruth Garrison, or Mr. S;orrH.
and not tho innocent wife. and !
hopc she il given the limit OF the
law and made 20 suffer ms much as
she has caused tho innocent ones
involved. Even tho rhc pleads tom.
,orary insanity. II Is dangerous TO
ave such a person at large. who
apt 10 losc their mind Mt any
time and commit murder.
A BELIEVER IN JUSTICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04


Allegro con fuoco. .Gadi
Mrs. Alice sherman
Miss Bernice Neil
Miss Leone Langdon
z. Soprano solo.
ta) Prelude. Cycle of Life.
............ Landon Ronald
tb) Consistency ...... Foote
Mrs. Ruth Gillespie
= Piano solos.
tal lsento ....-......C cyril Scott
OBJ Brunette Dansante. .Farrata
tcD Rhapsodie ..... .Dohnanyi
Miss Leone Langdon
T. Violin solo.
Huliambo RaIaton Hub,y
Mrs. Alice Sherman
5. Soprano solos
taD ] Piucked a Quill From
Cupid's Wing. HadIey
OBJ In the Dawn II an In
dian Sky ..... Stephens
Co MuTmuring Zephyrs Jcnsen
Mrs. Ruth Gillespie
6. Flute solos
tal Dncertino ...... .Chaminade
OBJ Butterfly .KobIer
Miss dc Forest Anderson
Andante Religioso ..... .Thorne
Mrs. Alice sherman
Miss Bernice Neil
Miss Leone Langdon
Accompanist. Miss Langdon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

do?" whimpcrcd Prickiy Porky.
"Buster Bear surely will como look
ing for me. and he surely viii find
me. Oh. dear. what shall I dor"
But there was no ono to tell him
what to do, and he was too fright.
ened TO do any real thinking. so he
did nothing but cling to his perch I'm
tho top OF the tall treo and whimper.
What shall do? What shall dor"
Next Story; Buster Bear Finds
Priclsly Perky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Dear Miss Grey; AZ reader of
your daily. have taken great 81
tercst in your part OF the write-u
on the CASE OF Ruth Garrison. who
now "a about To face a court trial
for the murder Of Mira Gracr Storrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

When You think Of advertising,
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Plan Musicale

Under the auspices OF the Ma,
tional League for Woman's Service,
twilight musicales similar to the
program given by the league at the
Washington hotel during the win.
ter will be continued at the Sol
diers' and Sailors club beginning
Sunday, April s. from $50 to $40
y. m. These will be continued In
definitely.
9 anHa-tfrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Bv BETTY BRAINERD
Commitment to Mrs. Perry

NVFt VtFFtNF' ~ y =
In compliment 20 Mrs. John IL
Perry, Mrs. George W. Mcrtcns VIII
give an Informal luncheon on Mon
day at her houc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stimson and
children have given up their town
house and moved TO Hollywood
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spargur have
moved to the Washington Hotel An
mex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

Mrs. william c. Heussoy and
daughter Charlotte left Thursday for
Victoria to remain until Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
FOUNTAIN RE-TRIAL
BACK TO TALBOT CO.

Retrial of the case of Isaiah Foun-
tain, colored. convicted before the Cir
cult Court for Talbot County in April,
1919, of statutory assault, must take
place in that jurisdiction. This is the
effect of a decision handed down in
the Maryland Court of Appeals by
Judge John r. Pattison. The decision
denies the application for a removal
of the case which was filed by Eugene
O'Dunne, of Baltimore city, in behalf
of the condemned man.
This is the second time that the
Appellate Court has been called upon
to pass ruling in this case, but on
different grounds. The first issue was
the granting of a new trial for the
prisoner on the grounds that the
scenes enacted about the Talbot county
courthouse were such as to tend to
prejudice the minds Of the jurors.
After an extensive review the Court
of Appeals remanded the case to Tai
bot county for the new trial as prayed.
Then Mr.. O'Dunne, who was chief
counsel for Fountain, sought another
jurisdiction for retrial of the case,
holding that under the Constitution
and general code of the State the Ap-
pellate Court had the authority to
grant such change The court, in its
opinion, however, holds that it has no
such power.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
WO|AANS CIVIC LEAGUE.
Mass Meeting To Be Held AT
State House, Thursday, Nov. 6.
VISITORS ARE TO SPEAK

There seems TO be a greater need
for the Woman's Civic League than
ever before. Now that the war is over
there is great danger of falling into
Indifference to the great needs and
many serious problems that confront
the people at this time of reconstruc-
tion. If the citizens meet together
and discuss these problems, as they
expect their community, they will be
better able to help forward the work,
and this is all in the interest of prog
ress.
All the war organizations through
which the citizens were able to carry
on the great work of war relief are
now disorganizei. Knowing that this
would happen, the Woman's Civic
League endeavored during the war to
hold together as a well organized
civic body for just the emergency that
has arisen.
An appeal. therefore, is now made
to the women Of Annapolis to join the
league. No civic organization can have
power or influence unless it is repre-
sentative, so the Civic League must
have large membership that it may
truly stand for the people. Can not
each property holder see to it that it
has one member of the family a men,
Der of the league?
The food problems, high cost of liv-
ing moral welfare of the community.
sanitary conditions, lighting problems,
economics and relief work are only
few of the many and vital questions
that confront us today. There has
been called a mass meeting for Thurs
day night, November 6, at o'clock,
to be held in the Old Senate Chamber
Of the State House. Mrs. Edward
Shoemaker and Mrs. w. r. c. Wood,
of the Baltimore Civic League, are to
address the meeting.
Mrs. Shoemaker was former State
chairman of the Woman's Council of
Defense and Mrs. Wood is executive
secretary of the Baltimore Civic
League Mrs Wood has had charge of
the sales of army foodstuffs in the
public schools during the summer and
fall, which were carried on under the
Baltimore Civic League.
Mrs Wood is also directing the
woman's work on the Governors high
cost of living commission.
The women of Annapolis are espe-
cially urged to attend this mass meet
ing though everybody, men and wom-
en-, will be welcome. Mayor John j.
Levy will also make a short address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
ChildrCn's Halloween
Party at "MapIe Lawn"

Sixteen children were the guests
of little Miss Lillian ID. Haight. the
S-yearold daughter of Mrs. r. G..
CLANCY, last evening at Maple Lawn"
West street The young hostess was
assisted in receiving by Miss Kidder
and Miss Heintz. Miss Mary Kidder
was in costume of Chinaman, and
Miss Louise Heintz, as Spanish SEN
orita.
Games appropriate for the occasion
and decoration in keeping with Hal
lCween traditions, were used.
The children present were Misses
Page Robinson, Elinor Fowler, Genelle
Roland, Celeste Curray, Virginia
CLANCY, Katherine Collins, Evelyn
Jones, Peggy Hall, Muriel Fox. Helen
Gott and Lillian ID. Haight. Masters
Reed Fowler, John Roland, Duan?
Leonard, Gilbert Gott and John Fen
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
PHOTOGRAPHY LATEST
NAVAL SPECIALITY

The amateur photographer can
make use of his knowledge in the
Navy. If he enlists as an Apprentice
Seaman for Aviation, he will be sent
to a training station to obtain the
necessary knowledge of general Ma
val work, and after brief time will
be given instruction in photography.
Upon demonstrating his ability in this
line he will be promoted TO the rating
of Printer (Aviation), which is the
om-de-Kodak of Naval Photograph
ers. If he is thorouhgly qualified, he
nay enlist as Apprentice Seaman and
be given the rating of Printer, third,
second or first class, or Chief Print
er, as the case may be. This oppor-
tunity is only open, however, to men
with a thorough knowledge of pho
Biography.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
SIGNS DEATH WARRANT
OF COLORED MURDERER

Governor Harrington today signed
the death warrant of George Cum
mings, colored, recently convicted be
fore the Circuit Court of Prince
Georges county of murder. and fixed
December as the date of execution by
hanging at Upper Marlboro. Cum
mings was convicted of the killing of
George Peters.
The Governor has also ordered ad-
vertised for hearing and investiga.
ton by the advisory Board of Parole,
the case of Milford Washington. col
ored, convicted at the November term,
1918, of the Circuit Court for Cal
vert county, of carnal knowledge and
sentenced to Is months in the Mary
land penitentiary. The Governor has
been appealed to in several instances
to exercise clemency in this case, be
cause of certain extenuating circum-
stances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
KING AND PRINCE
APPEAR IN MOVIES

BY a coincidence on the evening of
yesterday. after the visit of King AL.
bert and Prince Leopold to Annapolis,
a new film at the Republic theater
showed both of the distinguished Wis
itors as they were received in San
Francisco. The film was one of
"Kinogram News an agency which
keeps up with the news of the time in
a pictorial way. One of the Kinogram
photographers was in Annapolis yes
terday with number of others max
ing photographs of the Kings visit
to the Naval Academy, so it is pos
sible that the screen may soon bring
return of the royal guests just as
they appeared to the camera.
The same picture which showed
King Albert and Prince Leopold also
gave several pictures of the Prince
of Wales, the popular and democratic
future ruler of Great Britain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
PROGRAM
BY LITERARY CIRCLE
AT ST. MARY'S HALL
Dramatic Club Gives Entertainment
OF More Than Usual Merit
And Importance

4 program of unusual interest was
Hall by the members of ST. Mary's
Dramatic Club and Literary Circle" /"
The program opened with a musical
selection by Prof. Royal S. Pease of
the u. S. Naval Academy This was
followed by a solo by Mr.. Charles
Shearman. Mr.. Shearman sang Peggy
O'Neil' and Mother Machree" An
address was delivered by Capt. ID. j.
Murphy of the A E. F. Captain Muir
ply gave an interesting account of his
experiences from the time of leaving
Admission until the signing of the
armistice. A solo "Violets." by Miss
Isabella McNasby. was highly pleasing
and Miss McNasby was obliged to re-
spond to an encore.
The next number on the program
was an interesting talk by Miss Kath-
crime Walton. Miss Walton spoke of
the plan of the National Council Of
Defense to place in the hands of every
school child copy of the American
Greed. She exhibited the proposed
new folder containing the American
creed. Miss Walton also extended an
invitation to the circle TO attend the
meetings of the ID. A. r for the
purpose of studying the Constitution
of the United States
The program closed with the singing
of My Old Kentucky Home" by the
Circle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
TITULAR
GAME FOR CADETS
CONTINUED From Page Fourl

One thing that has given a great
boost to st. Johns during the week
is the recovery Of Athey. the hefty
tackle, who has been on the hospital
list for over two weeks because of a
slightly fractured collarbone. lie has
nursed the injury along nicely and
while he is not now in condition 10
show himself, it is expected ne viii
be in good shape for the two remaining
big games.
Another thing. the worS of Holmes.
4 freshman ana ackiield candIdate.
has caught the eye os Coach Lentz
during the last few days. He has been
showing speed, and wide knowie lge
of the game. Holmes is bro.her OF
Capt. T. r. Holmes. of the arln,, one
of the fastest track men ever lie
veloped at ST. Johns, and he. TOO. is
showing great speed Sack. at tackle.
and Banfield, end. both are comjrw
along in fine shape. And there have
been Improvements in the work of the
team all down the line.
st. Johns. of course. will depend n
great deal upon the brilliant work Cf
Capt Eddie Semler. at quarterback.
and the bull-like rushes of Ridgoly at
full, which have proved n terror 10
the several teams played. 1t was
largely through the work Of Semler
who. in spite of the fact that he had
been nursing a bad leg. went into the
final quarter of the game with Penn
sylvania Military at Chester last Sat
urday, that st. Johns succeeded in
knotting the score at 14-all. the Ches
ter lads having done all of their scor-
ing in the earlier periods. Kirkpat.
rick at halfback. also is coming
strong.
Here is the nearest forecast that
Coach Lentz could give today as his
lineup for the game with Western
Maryanders tomorrow:
Ends, Dell and Banfeld; tackles,
Brown or Sack, and Smith or Athey:
guards, Beatty and Wilson; center.
McKenney or Totterdale; quarter
back, Semler; halfbacks, Kirkpatrick
and Robertson, or Aldridge; fullback,
Ridgely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR THE RED CROSS
Organization Needs The Money
To Carry On It's Work
In Peace
THANK OFFERING

Calling all her children to respond
1.-The Greatest Mother on Earth,
sends out an appeal for help, which
must not go unanswered 1t is an
appeal for aid in carrying on the work
| in peace which was so nobly done
when this country was plunged in
war. The annual Red Cross cam
paign is to be launched in this city
at the Republic Theatre, next Sunday
November 2. at 2:30. with a mass
meeting. and will close on Armistice
Day.
This year the Red Cross campaign
differs from those of the past two
years. In the first place. it differs
in the time it is to be held. Then the
Christmas season was selected, for it
seemed most appropriate to appeal
for funds in a humanitarian cause at
that season, but now it is more than
a humanitarian cause which actuates
the drive. 1t is now a thank Offering.
an appeal for help in carrying on the
work OF peace as previous calls have
been appeals for carrying on the work
in war
1t also differs in the manner il
which it will be conducted. There
will be nothing spectacular. No big
meetings have been arranged, no pub
lie speakers, no banquets and no "air
raids" 1t will simply be a drive for
membership.
Every man, woman and child in
the city, member of the Red Cross"
That is the slogan, and that is what
the campaign managers are hoping
for. For those mothers who had sons
in France a year ago. to be member
of the Red Cross will be an honor
Those boys are back now, and not
one of them but has told, time and
time again, just what the Red Cross
meant to him while he was lying in
the mud at the front, or back in rest
areas.
The men who fought in France
haven't forgotten the Red Cross, and
now that the campaign is to be
launched, those men will remember
and, remembering, will urge their
friends and folks to help. There is
still work to be homework which
the Red Cross, with its splendid or
ganization and its wholeheartedness
alone can do
A special appeal will be made Sun
day from the pulpits. Red Cross
workers. dressed in the white veil and
apron so familiar about this city last
year. will be on hand to take up sub
scriptions. AS in the past, it will
mean only dollar, and no one, who
has benefited by the activities of the
organization in the last two years
can forget what that benefit and help
meant Booths are to be installed in
all the hotels, the postoffice build
ing, banks, stores and theatres
so there will be plenty of opportunity
for all to buy their buttons and dis
play their window cards.
Now is the time! Now is the OPP
portunity! Sunday the drive starts.
and Armistice Day the drive ends
and if it does not end successfully.
Annapolitans will have failed in their
duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
MODERN SPIRITUALISM

Rev. H. w Burgan. pastor of First
Methodist Episcopal church. State Cir
Gle, will preach on The Testimony OF
Psychical Research and Modern Spir-
itualism Concerning the Future life"
Sunday night next at s o'clock. This
sermon is one Of a series of special
sermons on Immortality" The 9th
er sermons were on The Future Life
and the Testimony of History: the
Future Life and Testimony of lie O,G
Testament; the Future Life and the
Test imony of Jesus. Two more ser
mcns of the series will be preached
The discussions have drawn large au-
diences each Sunday night showing
the present-day interest in the subject
of Immortality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-10-31
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax The Women Of Annapolis The
Same ms Elsewhere

Hard to attend TO household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
And she seldom would If the kid
neys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in Kidney trouble
over so years.
Read what this Annapolis woman
says:
Mrs. Robert Scible. PA West street
saws: For four or five years my back
panied me so intensely couldn't work.
Ny eyes ached and my sight blurred.
Mornings when got up l was more
tired than when / went to bed and
always felt languid and lacked am
bition. When / read about Doan's
Kidney Pills used box and they
relieved me. / still take Doan's
whenever need them, getting my sup
ply at the West End Pharmacy Doan's
have helped me so much l strongly
endorse them"
\ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Scible had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.