davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
YALE ANNOUNCES
t.. PHILANTHROPY FUND

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IL
Yale University announces a new
philanthropic foundation. It is des-
cribed as being of large Significance.
Prof. Max Farrand has been granted
leave Of absence from YGe for the
next year to undertake. constructive
work in connection with the fund a.
general director. ., ..
The fund was established IN Nov
ember, last, its objects being "the
application to charitable or beneVo-
lent purposes of the income, and If
the corporation shall SO. determine,
OF the principal of such property as
the corporation shall from time to
time possess, including the giving OF
same TO any charitable or benevolent
corporation"
Mrs. Stephen V. Harknsss has
made a large gift to the new corpor-
alton. which assures it funds with
which to prosecute the work.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
CHICAGO FLYER HITS
FREIGHT TRAIN; NO DEATHS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 11-chica-
so flyer No. 1907, westbOund. on the
Pittsburgh, FIT. Wayne and Chicago
railroad. was deFailed and three
freight trains were demolished this
morning In a spectacular wreck 81
Ellsworth, short distance west OF
this city. No lives were lost
Save ana succeed. Boy war Savings
and Get the thFiff habit.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
SHIP KEEL LAIO IN IS MINUTES.

NEWARK. N. J.. April ia new
worlds record for the laying Of q
ships keel was established in the
Submarine Boat Corporation yards in
Newark bay when a keel for 1900
ton steel fabricated vessels was laid
down in thirty-four minutes and fifty
seconds The former record, estab-
lished at the same place last week,
was one hour aud four minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

A drive for $3.50. the University
of Washington's share toward the
National Roosevelt memorial. TO be
built Mt Washington. d. c.. win be
started on the campus Monday. The
drive viii be under tho auspices OF
the University OF Washington Tx.
Service Mems club
The work of raising the fund was
turned over To the club by President
Suzzallo of the local institution.
Lloyd Dysart, who saw service over
seas with the Sixth Marines and who
was wounded In the Beileau Woods,
Is president OF the new organiza.
ton.
The committee In charge OF the
drive plans TO collect rs cents from
each student attending the univer
sity. The number OF students who
have registered Is estimated to be
1900. The faculty is expected to
bring the number to 5000.
Charles Moriarty, prominent in
campus activities. has been named
by President Dysart to be chairman
OF the executive committee which
Will direct all work connected with
the organizatio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Focultu Wonen's Club

The Faculty women's club OF the
University OF Washington In plan
ming a number Of programs 10 be
given in the next few months. In
honor OF the appearance OF the So
attic Symphony Orchestra at tho
University OF Washington this win
ter a dinner In to be given Novcm-
Der Z. the evening OF the concert. Mt
$40 O'Clock Mt the Commons on the
campus Of the university Mr.. Helm
lenge is chairman OF arrangements.
The second meeting OF the club.
which will be held at the Faculty
Club on the campus. viii take place
November 10. with Mrs. William r..
Henry as hostess. Members are en-
titled to bring guests TO all meet
ings. December 8 Mrs. John Condor
will be hostess. For several years
The club has been meeting at that
date with Mrs. Condor. At that time
the members sew and make gifts for
the Washington Home, and then
hold their annual Christmas party.
A New Years Eve party will be
held December 81. IL viii be cole
brated with dance at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Suzzailo. with Mrs. SUI
zailo as hostess. January IL a
musicale will be given. with Mrs. Vic
tor Chittick AS hostess and the
house mothers OF the campus as
guests OF honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
RdUu Day

The first rally day, which used 20
be an annual fall event of the DIFF
ferent orthopedic guilds before war
charity claimed everything for It's
own. was held at the home OF Mrs.
II. ID. Merrill yesterday afternoon.
and was blessed with an attendance
that augurs well for other rally days
to come.
Sewing and business meeting oc-
cupied the early part OF the after
noon. Mrs. A. - Stewart made n
forceful and appealing talk on the
''Orthopedic Hospital and Its Work.
and Miss Hughes. the new superin-
tendent Of the hospital. spoke OF the
individual cases and their really
miraculous cures.
Tea was served late in the after.
noon. with Mrs. George T. Myers
and Mrs. Alexander McEwan pre-
siding the first hour. and Mrs. Wal.
lace Collins, Mrs. W. A. Peters and
Mrs. c. ID. Stimson the second. Mrs.
LAngdon c. Henry arranged 4 splen-
did musical program with Mrs.
Charles FARRELL as soioist. accom-
panied by Mrs. Brousstis Beck at
the piano. and Miss Margaret Amcs.
piAniste. Mrs James Hamilton De
veuve presided at the meeting In the
absence OF Mrs. A. w. Leonard and
Mrs. Edgar Ames. president and
viccpresident OF tho guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
/ TAKE BOB'S PLACE, UNDER COVER,
IN AN ELOPEMENT

Daddy Lorimer greeted Katherine
in his neighborly style but Il wasn't
for her. her friendly style. Then
with an apology 60 us women he
gave an order TO the butler; BROOKS.
get a stateroom on No. 10 for MIR
Robert. Buy "A ticket 10 the Mexican
bordcr--make IL thru 10 san jose II
possible. Phone for the reservations
and make Il for Friday"
After that he turned 20 me 90 ask
for lemon with his tea. An he took
his cup. one cyelid dropped. Just for
an instant. Daddy doesn't pretend
10 be tho most refined OF men. but
he never leaves his meaning In
doubt.
Seeing thru Mr.. James ID. Lor.
liners little ruse. had 20 grant that
he wasn't at all bothered by the
ethical nicetics which worried his
son.
II Bob couldn't bring himself TO
propose an elopement. the depart
uro OF Miss Miller could be arranged
Just the same. Yet now that daddy
had managed r--and II was as good
aa done-I didn't quite dare TO
Imagine what hc had let my husband
In for.
Miss Miller herself had been dis.
tinctiy bored before daddy's arrival.
but after she had caught his order
to the butler. she grew pink with the
flush of excitement. and hurried her
call TO a finish.
When Shs had departed. daddy
said To me.
''If you want that baby. you'd bet.
ter go after her. Jane"
shook my head. I supposed he
meant that l was 10 accompany Bob
Daddy took my head In his hands
and made mo nod II. gently. In as-
sent.
Now see here. my girl. You don't
Huppon. I'm going 10 trust another
perfectly nice son 10 that nircn7
No street Maybe I know the
blood too we'll Bob isn't going South
just now. And you'n have 10 admit
that neither Morrison nor his men
can get the baby. It's "A matter for
a real diplomat to handle. And
your. the one, III hold Bob here.
AZ the laat minute. waiting for
papers from New York papers
about the mines. That ough; TO
work first rate. And now you keep
an eye on the lady. I'll bet she's
throwing her duds into her bags at
the present moment. There's going
10 be an eiopement no far as shc IL
concerned. Wonder ~ she'll put II
in tho paper. like she dId the engage.
mentf"
Daddy tousied my hair in great
glec before he proceeded.
And your husbands fine sense OF
honor Isn't going 10 be hurt. my
dear. Say, how am I for "A Mr..
Fix.it7''
Perfectly grand. daddy, IN do
my own part though don't feel AZ
II wanted any moro adventures.
and except for our precious darling.
I'd never undertake another"
And 30. before the week was out.
my trunk was packed and away /
went In tho ststeroom rracrvcd for
bob. Nothing had been seen Of Miss
Miller between that ~ventfui tea and
the departure OF the train. but the
first stop we made. received this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Doll Sholc Committees

At a luncheon at the Sunset club
yesterday afternoon the following
chairmen were chosen for the du'
fercnt committees FOR the Doll Show
10 be given December IL, IL and IL
for the benefit OF the ltyther homo
Managing. Mrs. J. +. Douglas. Mrs.
John l. Han, Kcwpie dolls. Mrs,
Robert Wilson. Mrs. Frederic strive.
elaborate party dolls. Mrs. David Ed.
ward skinner and Mrs. Harry Whit.
ney Treat. rag dolls. Mrs. +. G,
Peters. Mrs. John Ryan. Miss
Holden. novelty dolls. Miss Judith
Gibbs, Mrs r. c. Thompson; we'd
ding dolls. Miss Elma Collins; baby
dolls. Mrs. w. i. Brawiey. Miss
Bertha Trempers foreign dolls. Mrs.
j. I. purand. Mrs. Otis Floyd Lam
son: donated dolls. Mrs. James Ham.
ilton De Neuvc. Mrs. Thomas Burke,
floral dolls. Mrs. Frederick Stimson;
baby show. Mrs. Alonzo $. Taylor;
elaborate fashion display. Mrs. Car.
man. Helen lgoc. Frederick a Nelson.
Violet Tatum. Vogue Hat and Gown
shop and others. Miss Ross, deco
rator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

wire:
Keep under cover. She IL on your
train--Lorimer."
And II might just AZ easily nave
been nob'a train, not minei
And In that caso ! should never
have known. never. what Bob had
made OF his mans chance" TO be "A
loyal huabandi
lie had plenty Of chances TO be diS-
loyal. soon found. Notes-one--'
two-three OF them-unaddrensed-
were sent TO my sthteroomi Being
unnddrcaaed. took them IN ~
last told the porter 20 inform the
lady that a woman was occupying
the stateroom. only this ana moth
ing more. My chief fcar was that
we two might come face TO face
when we changed cars at the
bordcri
To Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Concerning the
THANKSGIVING Dance

The Junior Guild Thanksgiving
dance for the benefit OF the Thanks
giving and Christmas bed fund.
which VIII be given Saturday after
noon. November sth. In the Masonic
Temple. is annually one OF the inter-
esting events OF the year.
For eleven years an entertainment
or dance has been given by the
members Of the Junior Guild Of the
Orthopedic Hospital to raise the nee
essayy funds to name the Christmas
bed Two years ago thru the In
creased membership among the
ANAL children and the strong inter-
est among the older boys and girls
. second bed was named
(. Five hundred dollars must be
given annually TO the hospital to
help support these two free beds in
order that some poor sick or crippled
child may have the medical care
their parents are unable to give
them
Any amount raised over $500 is
placed I'm the endowment fund which
has been started for the benefit Of
the Christmas bed. This bed Ii the
special care Of the active junior
members, who were the original
starters Of this fund. The active
members are boys and girls from Z
TO Is years Of age.
The Thanksgiving bed is under
the care Of the two associate Guilds
the Cradle Guild. which takes the
little children up TO years. and the
Senior Guild, which comprises those
of the Junior members who have
passed the Junior age and who wish
10 retain their membership for three
years more.
This year more than ever before
the hospital Is I'm need of funds 10
carry on the necessary work. The
general expenses have greatly in
creased and with the added growth
Of Seattle there are many more
children In need Of medical care. II
will soon be necessary to add the
fourth wing to the present building
TO meet the demands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

Dear Miss Grey. Shall we have
professional mothers 10 care for the
children 81 women who are either
too INDECENT. irresponsible or poor 20
care for them7 NO, NEVER
! arm not clubwomnn, ] am not n
doctor. neither am a nurse or n 30
ciety woman am a common. ordi-
nary. everyday American mother. !
have brough; six children into the
world aud they are all alive and
healthy. The Oldest ~ now 10 and
the youngest 3. When the three
older children were little thru mis-
fortune. I had 20 work outside Of
our home 20 help support them, and
did II eheerfully. doing my house
work mornings. evenings and Sun
day. ] do not consider that my chill
drcn were neglected. They are
strong. healthy, intelligent and pas
Hionately fond OF home and daddy
and ma. During those gloomy days
az our financial rcycrses they some
times had 10 wear patched pinafores.
and make a meal from boiled po-
tntocs and gravy or bread pudding.
Despite this fact my children are
healthier and farther along In their
studies than the child Of a friend Of
mine. who had nurse from baby
hood and later was sent away TO
boarding school
Can you blame me for discrediting
this theme OF the professional
mother7"
Better By far subscribe n fund for
working mothers and let them keep
their children at home. For the
mothers who are too lazy To care for
their own children. well. would
take their children away from them
entirely. They aren't deserving OF
them.
AN AMERICAN MOTHER.
Dear Miss Grey: read with the
mos; intense interest the article IN
your section entitled babies Versus
Careers" In which you asked for
opinions on the subject.
1 am glad that I arm given an op-
porfunlty TO express myself on a
rubject that lies no close TO my heart
and one which has given me many
hours Of deep thought
Personally can think OF no
higher privilege or blessing being be-
slowed upon a woman than that OF
becoming n mother. A career paies
into insignificance beside H. tho II
does rot necessarily follow that she
UNA tili lRNil t<Aita1iAAtS@ H+T-
fectly, but she would have TO be
spiritually equipped TO do 80 In my
opinion.
1 have shuddered inwnrtfiy 20 hear
certain mothers pass such remarks
as II think there are more impor-
tant things In the world for a woman
TO do nowadays than TO raise chill
dren." I did not shudder for the
women, but for their dear little chill
dren given them 20 rear, and just
what those children were TO miss.
being sent out into the world totally
untitled 10 cope with and overcome
the temptations they would be ex-
posed TO on every side.
Mucn unnecessary suffering could
be avoided and the prisons would
eventually close for want OF inmates
IL mothers could only realize now
sacred was their duty I'm rearing
their children. how TO arm them
against evil and It's many pitfalls
and temptations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18

IL seems 20 me that sch,.,.
which prospective mothers eor,1
taught the fun meaning OF tbs ~.
mother" are az Necessary AZ 1871
10 educate their children after NJ.
are born y
II rests with a rnotb~v ..
whether the opening and exrans,ss
mind OF her child shall be- roysr,,.S
by good or EVIL and the destiny =
that child VIII be largely sovsrrss
10y her Influence and teachinrr ~
Il is who forms It's Ideals and ps,s
ciples. NV
But on the other hand sbcr,x
child be born 20 a woman rnc.srS
and spiritually unit 20 be a n,csss5
then IL would be a bIeax,px n ~.
child and 20 the world In rene,,i :
II could be placed In the hand. =
ono fitted In every way to rear 4 :
the right way.
arm the mother Of two cbn,,
n boy and girl, one IL 10. the 60
~. and since I fully realized whss
motherhood means. and how rnu~S
depended on my Influence and tesck
Ing. have found no sacrifice ~
great To make for them, and my -
predominant thought has been ~
r could best MI the cararity ~
mother" 80 that In the future I -
never reproach myself with ~
thought. Il might have done -.
ter"
I know the professional moth~vs
In not a myth. as one Of your corrs
spondents suggested I know thsS,
ARE women who might succenfuIk
mother a whole brood even tho No.
OF them were her own fesh ~
blood. Altho my children are PR
tically grown the mother instinct 8
me Ia so highly developed that I
could easily mother q hundred a.
dren and still have love enough =
for more.
Last Of all. I want TO ny that 4
as much time. space and sfrew wen
given TO the making Of 'perfes
mothers" and fathers. ~ vel, a :
given to other seemingly imporfsrt
questions. the world would be q hap
pier, purer and more peaceful paes
In which 20 live. and the solving Z
that one question would anspe
many others puzzling mankind =
day. Sincerely. MRS. B. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Special Music at
First Methodist

The Temple Chorus OF the First
Methodist church Is Offering AN un-
usually good program for tomorrow
which Is as follows:
n A. NJ.
Prelude In F.......s.....ch asl w. Morsr
Anthem. '-rriaagion and sanctus- .....
............s.sssss g ~ uANtey
Duet. My Faith Looks Up to Thee,
.ss.+ssss-s .sstss.+ 49, ss* 49,
Alice pincknton Mariean
AgnAs Nielsen skartvedt
Pos,iuas .............., uoratio Parker
sac r. NJ
Preiudes--
tsl Intsrmsrso In CT. A. schnsck~r
10 Pastorate s.......s.......C uilmant
Trust In the iont- uAreob. .........
......-........... Handel psurasch
Tempi. Male Chorus. with harp ae-
compartment ~ Genisa Weaver
"A Perfect Day. Carrie Jacohs Bond
Temple Ladies' Quartet
re neusn LaudanusAy. yafira Stanford
Temple Chorus
Christ IL Knocking At Ny ssd Heart.
s.s...s.ssrs-s s.rs 1865 sfnito - ttA>
Temple Missa Quartet
Postiufs. Allegro y. II Kro~Eer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Tacoma Fine Arts
Association

The Tacoma Fine Arts Association
Will give a reception In honor OF
Mira Samantha Huntiey on satur-
day evening in Hewitt Hall. Ferry
Museum. 10 which all members OF
the Fine Arts In Seattle are ex-
tended an invitation Mrs. uuntiey.
who Is an artist Of rcpute. has been
spending tho summer la Paradise
valley and will place on exhibition
on Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
from 1 until o'clock. the results Of
her work This exhibition viii also
be made In Hewitt's Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
.Orerseds Club

The Overseas Club viii hold their
usual social meeting IN tho Moose
Han. Second aud Seneca 1T. on Mon
day. october goth. at ! .. m. when
Dr. Ernest VI. Tippet. a prominent
speaker. VIII address the members.
There viii also be musical selections
by Miss Hclsa Soderman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
The Miners Club

The Mixers Club viii give their
third informal dance of the season at
the knights OF Columbus Hall this
evening. The first two dances met
with big success and the club com
mittee II hooking forward to big
crowd this evening.
Campau-Ferguson's orchestra will
furnish tho music for the dancing,
which will begin at nine o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
DduqHter

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Tustin, IT.,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter Saturday DC.
tober 4, at Seaside hospital. Long
Beach, Cal. Mrs. Tustin was for.
merly Miss Zillah Ruth Bowen.
daughter Of Mrs. Walter Bowen, of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Tennis Club Dance

There was n good crowd at the din
per dance at the Tennis Club last
evening; there Is always a good
crowd at Tennis Club dances. for
there Is something about that little
clubhouse on the lake shore that at.
tracts people In numbers, The music
was excellent and everything went
gaily. Among the dinner hosts who
entertained parties were Mr.. and
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Camp
ball for their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
MUette-Gornan

The marriage OF Miss Thereno
German. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin German Of Chisholm. Mass,
and Mr.. Fcrman Mlllette OF Seattle
was solemnizcd Tuesday morning at
Father John Eagen read the scrv-
Ice. Mr.. and Mrs. Millette will make
their home In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
office Phone. Main 600. Home Phone. Capitol 6i7
Whist Partu

A whist party win be given by
Hive Maccabeca. ga. Tuesday even
ing, October 81, at half past eight IN
Odd FcllowH' Han, All members and
friends of tho above order arc cor.
daily invited 90 bc present. The
chairman. Mra. George r.. Lew. has
charge, and promises n good pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Reception and Dance

The date for the reception and
dance which the Ladies' OF the
Temple de iilrach will give coi..pli'
mentary to University OF Washing.
ton students, has been set. The M.
fair will take place Saturday even.
ing. October 20, at nine o'clock. I'm
the Educational Center Han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Lectures By
yfrs. Van Dale

The first of series OF lectures by
FRS. Louise Van Ogle will be given
Ifonday morning at 1890 o'clock IN
The Cornish School az Music. The
subject OF this lecture will be
american Indian Folk Music. 4
There will be one lecture each week
Until the series is finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Halloween Pdrtu

Doric Chapter. No. 60. o. r. g.. win
give a Halloween party Friday
evening at eight O'Clock In the Ma
sonic Hall Mt Fremont. A cordial
invitation IL extended to all Masonr.
Eastern Stars and their friends.
There viii be various amuscmcnts
on the program. and a special enter
tainmcns for the children. TO whom
an invitation Is also extended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Installation of Officers

The Homesteaders' Lodge viii
hold their installation of officers, fol-
lowed by good program and big
social, Friday evening. October "a,
In the Swedish Club Hall at Eighth
and Olive. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended 10 all members and their
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Cynthia Grey
Mother of Six Scorns
Professional Mother Tdea

Todavs mail brings oo vastly different opinions on a.
"profcssionot MOTHER question. mother Of str chd,
says "IntpossbLe" while the mother Of too children ,n
groton claims that she has made business Of benz
mother, and she could for at least 100 chires
Just nell not, eUen tho Of them her on -
II you hare an opinion on this subject Miss Grey cu l.
OLnd 20 Drint IT, The letters follow: - "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Tea for Day
NurserU Association

Mrs. James r.. Calvert will give a
tea to the members OF the Seattle
Day Nursery Association at her
home. 1909 10th ave. N. Thursday
afternoon. October soth. from three
until six o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Announce Enhancement

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. @. Youngren an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Olga Lorraine, to Mr.. Lee
III. Grunden. jr., son OF Mr.. J.. III.
Grunden OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Dinner for Mrs. For

with Mrs. Robert Fox OF New
York city, who Is spending few
weeks in seattle ms honor guest. MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Rhodes Will give a
dinner at thcs homo Tuesday even
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
Dance at tumble Sion

Every Saturday evening" at the
Red CROSS Tea Shop dance will lie
given by. university men for the ben
eft OF an ex-service man, who Is
making his way through the uni
versity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-18
To Entertain
With Bridge

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Byron
Carr Will give the first Of n series Of
bridge parties AT her home. Twenty
guests will be entertained.