davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

all the world-for II is n country OF
hope and beauty and construction
and we must uphold it's laws before
the people OF other nations II we con
tinue to have peace and an everfast
ing and progressive brotherhood
A MOTHER.
Dear Miss Grey: This has got "a
be in n hurry. for ] am due at the
office. but after reading the opinion
of the cold-blooded female lawyer
from Chicago in regard TO Emily
Knowles, do want TO say a word.
In the first place, think that II
there were more Mrs. Spikers in the
world there would be fewer cases like
Miss Knowles. Why on earth has
the one honest person out OF several
thousand such cases got to be made
an example OF?
This girl and the man have indeed
been victims OF circumstance, and
they are circumstances that a mar.
row mind has no right TO judge: they
are also circumstances that no one
can understand who has remained
on this side during the war. We had
our boys over there and there are
many who feel that they have had
all the sorrows OF the war because
OF 1t. but there IS NOT ONE who
knows the action and reaction OF
the battlefield.
i ann n married woman. have been,
and II was not until / worked among
those who have been thru Sherman's
Hell that realized how little con
ventional standards had a place in
the world OF today. ! have seen thou
sands of fine clean men march thru
a village going TO the front. and j
have seen the muddy, bloody. strag
Cling numbers of the same thousand
return. They come back with an
inexprcssible look on their faces
they have seen the worst, they have
suffered things we do not know
Then they 20 TO rest billet. That
Is when reaction begins and / con.
tend that a man is not to blame and
neither Is woman under these con.
ditions. They are not circumstances
that can be ruled by Madame Grundy
people. for Madame Grundy Is too
much OF coward TO get near enough
the front to know tn real condi.
tins.
There are thousands OF cases Just
like this one and there are thou.
sands of babies who have come just
as this one has. Have we the right
to deny them a legitimate place In
the world? Think OF the future
generation and don't be so busy tear.
ing other women to pieces. II we
were all free from mistakes II might
be ours to judge. but the whole
world is rotten morally under cover
In peace times and / do not think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
SYMPATHY is
FIRST AND LAST
STEP TOLOVE,
SAYS
EVELYN
GREELEY
RY EVELYN GREELEY

II has been said that pity IL akin
to love-; and It might also be said
that sympathy is akin to pity.
At any rate sympathy is the first
and last step TO love.
Sympathy, or fellow-feeling. In es-
sential when YOUR man is Of the.
type who lives to be "mothered."
This kind of lover is not necessar-
lily a Sissy" at all; some OF the
strongest and most self-reliant OF
men need the mother type" Of
woman. A man OF this type wants
TO be sure that the girl he picks for
his mate will be able to understand
and sympathize with his tastes and
aspirations. He wants to know that
there is to be conformity of natural
temperament in the two persons COM
cerned which makes them agreeable
to one another. SO that there will be
harmony and accord in their rela-|
tons as man and wife.
II you would help your lover proc
pose to you and you have analysed
him and know him to be Of this type.
show him that YOU possess those
qualities Of mind and heart that he
most desires in the woman he wants
for wife. DO not pretend sympa-
thetic understanding II you have IL
not. but IL you DO have 1t. SHOW.
HIM that You do. 1t is all he viii
need to bring him to a realization
that YOU are the one woman In the
world for him.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
that we have any right to comment
upon the results Of war. Those who.
have not had the experience cannot
know. A yellow dog from home 10
more welcome than your best friend
when you are at home.
II women would only let each other
alone, IL they could only remember
the good points and keep silent about
any others that they know, there
would not be any bad ones to know.
In haste, but still
INTERESTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

The first meeting OF the beginners
class In Italian for music students OF
the University OF Washington Exten.
sion Service will be held In assembly
room, i044 Henry building, wednes.
day. February IL. nj 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. Prof Emilio Goggio OF
the University OF Washington will
give IA talk on "The Value and I'm
portance OF the Study OF Italian for
Singers and Musicians" The meet.
ing IL free and open to the public.
Further particulars may be obtained
at the Office OF the University Exten.
sion Service or by calling Main 2293.
Y. w. &. A. Notes
Monday. February o. the Seattle
business Girls club Will meet In
the private dining room OF the cafe.
terra for dinner at O'Clock. after
which win follow their business
meeting In the club rooms on the
second floor ut o'clock.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
on Tuesday. February 10. in the club
rooms at O'Clock for Bible study.
The class just formed for Red Cross
nursing VIII then 70 to the Red Cross
headquarters at o'clock for their
class In homo nursing. The other
members OF the club will give their
time to recreation activities.
"Wednesday afternoon at 10 O'Clock
the Acacia club for young married
women will meet In the club room
for Bible study. followed by swim.
ming and Red Cross lessons AT 6 $50
on "Wednesday the executive board OF
the Friends OF All club will meet for
a business session In the Office OF the
club secretary. At o'clock wednes.
day the kwan Kweo club viii meet
for dinner with the Fellowship club
In the tea room on the second floor.
At 7 o'clock they will go to the blue
parlor for Bible study.
Thursday the Friends OF All club
will meet in the private dining room
OF the cafeteria at 6 O'Clock for sup.
per and then adjourn to the club
room for their regular monthly bust.
ness meeting. There will he several
new members installed and the new
constitution and bylaws OF the club
adopted.
The Union Bible class Will meet on
Thursday Mt 6 o'clock for supper in
the tea room and Bible study In the
Bible rooms Mt o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
By REBECCA STEVENSON
Observation-Disclosures
Office Phone. Main N

Yellow and white, with n back
ground OF green, was chosen for the
color scheme in the decorations for
tho wedding OF Miss Dorothea Wana.
maker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Alva III. Wanamaker. and Mr.. Ray
Moore Bidlcman. son OF Mrs. James
J. Bidlcman OF st. Paul.
| The service was read Mt s o'clock
last evening In the living room OF the
Wanamakor home by Rev w. IL.
Bliss. An altar OF hucklebcrry was
placed before the fireplace. which was
banked with oregon grape and salal.
Tall wicker standards bearing white
carnations and bound to smaller
standards filed with the same flow.
ers flankcd II on either side.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. II.
c. Kessler sang "Still as the Night
accompanied by Mrs. X. q. Callahan.
At the first strains OF the wedding
march the ushers. Mr.. Daryl White
and Mr.. Lemuel wanamaker. led the
way down the stairs.
The brides sister. Mrs. Wallis Jas
per Kerr. and Miss Dorothy Wabrau'
per Kerr. and Miss Doris Wa
hraushek. taking Miss Gerome
Griggs' place rs maid OF honor be-
cause OF illness. came next Mrs.
Kerr wore pink charmeuse. made
with the fashionable panniers, and
trimmed with touches OF silver and
fringe.
Her hat was OF lavender tulle,
wreathed with silver flowers, and she
carried Russell roses. sweet peas and
maidenhair.
Miss Wabraushek's gown was OF
peach -colored taffeta. yelled with dell.
cate green tulle. and trimmed with
lovers knots OF silver. Her flowers
were Ophelia roses. with sweet peas
and ferns.
The bride came In with her father.
charming IN her gown OF ivory satin
simply draped, and caught with
orange blossoms. Her veil was
closely bound 20 her head with a
spray OF orange blossoms on either
side. was very long. and OF double
thickness. To one thickness border
OF satin was fastened. giving an un.
usually graceful effect. She carried
shower OF gardenias and freesias,
combined with maidenhair.
Mr.. Oliver Harold Nygard stood
with Mr.. Bidleman at the altar.
Assisting at the Informal reception
which followed the service were Mrs.
Bidleman, Mrs. John Stringer. Mrs.
j. +. Ernenwein. Mrs. Carl s. Baker
and Mrs. George Sutherland OF Van
couvor. II. c.
At the buffet supper which was
served late In the evening Mrs. A. j.
Shull and Mrs. NJ. j. Alternately pre-
sided over the table. which was
lovely with dafrodils. combined with
other spring blossoms. The same
note OF yellow was repeated about
the room with baskets OF daffodils.
Mrs. George Scott. Mrs. Earl Jones.
Miss Marian Stringer. Miss Jane Nc
Cue and Miss Florence LaTour as
sisted.
Following their wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Bidleman will be at home
at 2l2 18th ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
RETURN CHARITY FOR CHARITY,
SAYS RETURNED SOLDIER, REFERRING IN
HIS COMMENT TO THE SPIKER-KNOWLES CASE

Dear Miss Grey unprecedented rise 10
problems wonder II Miss
when helpless In the hospital or se.ns
their spare ume
picncs
goodies refused TO let pay the crfae
about win
II 5000 miles all the WINE
us to play a man friendshipsY
certainly promote the happiness OF all
n regrettabe tange.
OF We did
thousands OF
unfsh attention
unn ntionab
class Use charity and let
SINCERE RETURNED SoLDlEh~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

of a Bride
Copyrighted. 1919. by the News
paper Enterprise Association
EVEN THE ANIMALS ARE
OPPRESSED WITH A DREAD
OF WHAT is COMING

THE earthquake? You say it's not
overp So that Is the reason the peo-
pie do not go back to their homes?"
Daddy Lorimer referred TO the in
habitants OF the hacienda. We had
stopped at the edge OF tho great field
to which the Mexicans had fled when
they dropped the defense OF the place
lat the first tremor OF the earth. II
was the flat meadow where Jim, Jr..
had swooped down in his airplane TO
rescue me and Baby .Babs. The same
people who had so enjoyed that ex-
plot were once more scattered over
the field. but In a frame of mind
which was far from being gay.
'Sure-the crowds scared OF an
other shake, SIR" replied Morrison.
And see the animals! All MIXED up
with the people! Afraid. too. guess
the beasts down here are pretty good
guesscrs when IL comes to an earth
quake. SIR
I'VE may az well go on. No sense
In holding up the procession" said
daddy calmly. and he gave the order
to the driver. who was still fussing
with his car.
THE natives have lost their inter.
est in u.s." remarked Archer with n
grin.
The Mexicans sat on the ground In
groups and talked excitedly. Men
walked up and down without n pur.
pose. Dogs hung close TO their mas
ters' heels. Burros snuggied their
way into parties OF women and chill.
dren as II seeking human protec.
ton.
Even those darn noisy Mexican
ROSTERS are stlll for once" was Nor.
rison's comment. Il suppose they
know a lot more about the symptoms
OF quake than we do. Hey,
Archer"
"They seem to be sure there's more
to come" murmured Archer.
| wondered II he spoke so shortly
because he was very III or because
he. too. was oppressed with a dread
OF what was coming. Probably my
expression betrayed my anxiety, for
Archer Immediately made an effort to
be gay.
we should worry" he remarked
I'VE have our luck with u.s. He
saluted me gravely. Mrs. Lorimers
presence win save this bunch from
disaster. But think. Mr.. Lorimer. IL
Mrs. Bob hadn't interfered, Jordan
Spence and I. at this very moment,
would be quietly dissolving on a bed
OF quicklimer' Then as II he sudden.
ly realized what an unfortunate pic
ture he had conJured up. he exclaim.
ed. II beg your pardon, Mrs.
Lorimerr'
Don't ask pardon. BE as horrid
as you like" l said with n cheerful.
ness / was far. from feeling. ut
makes me the more glad to have
saved you. you know"
made some further silly remark
but / hardly knew what I was say
ing. II only Gene Archer had not
reminded me OF the ultimate fate Of
prisoners In the hacienda II only
l could make that obstinate crew Of
men turn around and go back for
Bob apd Chrys and Spence!
But 1t was no use wishing that. I
might as well wish that the big black
birds would not follow our car. They
were vultures. Archer said. ugly
birds OF evil reputation. I might as
well wish that the dogs in the
wretched adobe villages thru which
we tore would bark at us in their
usual troublesome but normal habit.
They paid no attention to us at all
and IL was most uncanny. / might
aa well wish that the sun would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
IE~===@1@TsV
{HeG


Mrs. Casper w. Sharplcs will
leave tomorrow for California Tor a
short visit.
Mrs. j. Irving Colwcll left yester
day for California 20 be gone about
two months.
Mrs. John Anderson Coleman left
last night TO spend the remainder
OF the week In Vancouver.
Mrs. Ralph Hawlcy. OF Martha
Lake. was In Seattle Wednesday, the
guest OF Miss Lenore Blackwell.
Captain and Mrs. DiederlclS c.
Gutenberg have removed TO the home
they recently purchased on Federal
avenue,
Mrs. James Mills Eaeleson Will ar
rive today to visit Dr. and Mrs
James Il. Eagleson and to attend the
wedding OF Miss Isabel Martin and
MIR. Dominic Brace this evening.
Miss Dorothy Ewing OF Spokane
who has been visiting her cousin
Mrs. ]. Eric MacMastor. and who
was taken III soon after her arrival
Ii with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Il. Gardner Ewing. at the Hotel
Terry.
Mr., and Mrs, Maurice McMiclen
will return next week from six
weeks visit In California
Mrs. Margaret @. Hubert has re.
moved from the Arcadia to the Hotel
Sorrento.
Lieut.. Edward Semple Moale, U.
s. A.. who has been the guest OF his
aunt. Mrs. +. T.. Swanstrom. lief,
Sunday for Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
where he Is stationed.
Mr.. Clare Farnsworth viii return
from Portland this week. but Mrs
Farnsworth Is not expected home for
several weeks. owing 20 the illness
OF their daughter Nancy.
Mr.. Evi Dewitt left today for
Benton. Washington. Mrs. Dewitt
will join him later and they will
make their home there.
Mrs. Kate Brown returned Sunday
after an extended visit i'm the Eas,
and Is again at her home, 70s John
street
Lieut. and Mrs Lawrence Richard
son will spend the weekend in town
with Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs
olive Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN s. Burns,
OF Mineral. Washington. who have
been in Seattle for the past fort.
night. have returned TO their home
NJ. Roy w. Dainton will leave to.
tomorrow for Jacksonville, Florida,
where he expects to remain for the
next two months.
Mrs. II. l.. Wehrbein kathleen
Mclntyrcl, who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Joshua Mcintyre, for
the past fortnight. will leave tomor.
row for her home In Butte.
Mrs. Elbridge Amos Stuart will
leave next week for Los Angeles to
join her daughter. Mrs Harry Glenn
Stibbs, and granddaughter, Mary
Stuart Subbs. who are returning
from Chicago by way OF California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Cushman, of
Lake Cushman. and Mr.. Ferdinand
Peck, Jr., OF Chicago. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat.
Mr.. Prescott Cakes has returned
from Santa Barbara. where Mrs
Cakes and their small son have n
cottage for the winter months. Mrs
Cakes VIII return in April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
BUTTON TROUBLES

Rather than run the risk OF break
Ing buttons off trying to iron the
hem under them by pushing the iron
between. the hem should be placed
with the buttons downward upon a
folded Turkish towel. Then the hem
may be ironed smoothly and easily
while the buttons sink into the sof,
material beneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
For Miss Pauline Smith

With Miss Pauline Smith, OF Ever
ct. A. honor guest. Mrs. Paul Wilbur
Masters and Miss Alice Ives enter
tained with n particularly attractive
card party OF four tables in Miss
Ives apartment in the Arcadia this
afternoon. Miss Katherine Jerome
preaided over the handsome table at
the tea hour. assisted by Miss Lucille
Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Overseos Club

The Overseas club will hold their
next dance on Saturday at Douglas
hall. The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. George Case. Mr.. II. A.
Sinclair, Miss NJ. Powell. Mrs. Il.
Rees, Mr.. A. Stringer. Mr.. J. Cub
hons. Mrs. Florence Bible and Mr.. +.
Maple. Miss Cenevieve Grant. chair
man. The proceeds from these dances
arc used for relief purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Bachelors Neat Dance

Very clever invitations properly
sealed with a valentine heart have
been issued by the Bachelors club
to their next dance, the Ace OF
Hearts," In the Masonic temple Sat
urday evening. February IL.
The committee for the dance In
cludes: Publicity. Mr.. Herbert Matz'
dorf. Mr.. Irwin Hardness, Mr.. Ben
Mcneil, Broadway high school; MIR
Vernon Keeper. Franklin high
school: Mr.. Charles Brickell and Mr..
Ray Guion. University OF Washing
ton: Mr.. Norman Nashem. Queen
Anne high school. Decorating, Mr..
Harry Bold. Mr.. Oscar Seegcr. Mr..
Clyde Rogers. Mr.. John Miner.
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Kappa Kappa
Gamma B11,QMet

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority en-
tortnined with its annual banquet at
1ho Rainier club last evening. There
Woro ono hundred and sixteen guests
around the long table. which had I'M
uouaI and particularly lovely decora-
tons Of bluebells. jonquils and pussy
willows. At the close Of the dinner
thoro. were speeches and toasts by
the active girls and members Of the
nlumnAe association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Second Dance of
SnrinQ Series

Considerable interest Is already
manifest in the Samuellas' second
dance OF their spring series, mas
querade to take place Monday eve.
ming. February IS. at the Knights OF
Columbus hall. There will be prizes
for the most successful costumes
one for the men and one for the
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
For Mrs. Macdonald

TO honor Mrs. J. c. Macdonald
who Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Charles II. Burnett. Mrs. George
Terrell was hostess at luncheon at
tho Women's University club yester'
dnv afternoon. Ten of Mrs. MacDon'
n3[ss intimate friends were guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Date of Dance Changed

Not wishing to conflict with the
Seattle Symphony Orchestra. here
February 10. the entertainment COM
unittee has changed the date of the
fancy dress ball to be given at the
Sunset club from Friday. February
IL. to Saturday. February IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

Foote Memorial Church

The ladies' OF Foote Memorial NJ. u.
church win give an entertainment
Friday evening at Asbury NJ. r..
church. under the auspices OF the
Asbury Ladies' Aid. The main fca-
ture OF tho evening will be "A play.
let. directed by Mrs. N. Evans. en-
titled Aunt Jerusha's Quiltin &
Party" which. II is promised. will
prove very entertaining. Admission
twenty-five cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Proaressire Whist Pdrtu

Degree of Honor No. Z, A. o. U.
W., will give a progressive whist
party Tuesday evening, February II,
at 0 O'Clock in Evergreen hall. Ar
cade building. For table reserva.
tons call Elliott 316sW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Some readers beeve that should stretch marriage
conventions far enough TO admit Miss Emily Knootes and
her infant to this country permanently and others assert
that Woud surely be the Of breaking up number
Of homes eventually because Of the bad example which wod
be set by such leniency
Have you opinion? Send it in and let as print it.
number of letters the Spiker-K folo,D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Honor Guests at Dinner

In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Evt NJ. Dewitt. who leave shortly 80
make their home In Benton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Macklem entertained
with a dinner for the members OF
their bridge club Thursday evening
At their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fretwell were
hosts at n dinner at their home last
evening In compliment TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Evi NJ. Dewitt. Invitations
.Were limited TO the members OF their
bridge club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Luncheon and
Theatre Party

Mrs. Cecil III. Bacon entertained
with an informal luncheon at the
Sunset club this afternoon. followed
! BY = theatre party at the Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Informal

= o1gma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
WIN rive an Informal dance Mt the
chapter house Friday evening. Ere
runTy ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Supper Party

DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Castlen
entertained with an unusually at
trpctive supper dance for thirty
guests At their home last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Luncheon

Mrs. Roy ]. Rutan will entertain
with n luncheon Of twelve covers at
Frederick Il Nelson's "Wednesday aft
ernoon. Later the party will be
Joined by additional guests for bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Dance at Red Cross
Tea Room

Miss Margaret Mcclellan has Is
sued about one hundred invitations
to dancing party at the Red Cross
Tea Room Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

Lots Of men who pay as they go
are in no hurry about making a
start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

One Necklace in
opera length, is of
graduated beads, oys-
ter white in color. Re-
duced to $1,000.
One Necklace is deb
utGnte length, made
up of ,tniform-sized
aUhite beads. Reduced
to $500.
Beads in Oriental
colorings, are in grad
uated, 15-inch Neck
laces, with solid gold
clasps. Reduced to
$500.
Three small Neck
laces are made up of
beads of uniform size.
Reduced to 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05
Dinner Before Dance

NJ. ana Mrs. Charles willard
Sttmscn win entertain with . dinner
II their home Saturday evening.
FeAruary II. Afterwards the party
win attend the Bal-MasQuc at the
Sunset club.
This Afternoon Mrs. Stimson enter.
tanned with an informal luncheon for
elUht at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-05

rs inch Necklaces,
of graduated achite
beads, have f nc y
clasps of white gold,
with settings. Re-
duced to $500.
Some are of small
and mediun,-size beads
uniform size, with
gold shell clasps. Re-
duced to $1.00, $1.50
and $500.
Another group in
cludes Necklaces IN
carried lengths, with
beads of uaried sizes.
Reduced to $500 and
$500.
One very long Neck
lace is made up of
small beads of uni
form size. Reduced to
$500.