davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Seattle Works in
Portland Museum

Mrs. Fred Parks returned from
Portland last week 70 tell us Of tho
excellent work OF four Seattle art!sts
that had been accepted for the an
nual Pacific Northwest exhibition at
the Portland museum.
Paul Gustln has three oils there.
One very well hung I'm the center OF
the wall Is n New England scene OF
pool and autumn trees. a study in
yellows, that he did last fall when
East. Many regret that II was not
shown here this winter, for Il proves
that Gustin can get the warmth.
richness, peace and Individuality Of
typical Eastern scenes just as he
has been so able TO picture the
evanescent atmosphere of the Puget
sound country.
Ambrose Patterson, OF the nrt do.
partment at the university. had two
block prints OF California cypress
and Honolulu volcano accepted. n
pastel Of Point Jobos that was seen
here Mt recent show. and an oil
'Poinciana Regia" of Honolulu.
Irene Ewing Davis. secretary Mt the
Fine Arts. sent In several decorative
studies OF flowers, and Gertrude
Singerman some miniatures. one n
very quaint sketch OF Tanaka and
another OF still life that will be re-
membered by habitues Of the Fine
Arts. There were some splendid
things at tho Portland exhibition,
but the Seattle contributions were
among the best. Mrs. Parks reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Making Models
of "U' Stadium

Two university students In the
junior class. Gordon Scott and VIII
bur Bailey. are hard at work now
on a miniature model for tho
stadium. IL IL being done under Al.
rection Of Mr.. Hahn Of the Archi,ec-
turai Decorating company. and will
BE- three feet high. eight fee, Icing
and six feet wide r. II Morgan and
Mr.. Boyd. OF Frederick a Nelson's.
have arranged 20 make up Stadium
window in their f1fih and Pine cor.
ner that will DO unveiled Saturday.
the nth.
The real stadium win hold 80. 900
people. but the little model looks as
II II might make a comfortnbis seat
for ono From tho window you will
be sbie 20 visualize the complete
structure A. II viii appear from an
alrplann a mile or two up. The
model viii b placed In tho window
amid its prospective surrouniinEs--
q miniature canal. Lake Wszhinx-
ton. q model boat opoxsibiy tho Ne
braska) for local color, the new
bridge N II win look when com
picsed. with n tiny car on tho track.
and autos parked In tho fields beside
the stadium Jus, as II they were at
the Thanksgiving game
Mr.. Burg h painting = proper
scenic background OF the lake. noun
tains and Laurclhurs,. not forgetting
an airplane In tho sky. Similar
ANAL models are on exhibit at tho
Fine Arts and vii be nj spsuidings
and other Seattle stores, and Ia TIA.
coma. Spokane and Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
FRECkLE-FACE
SUN and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How 10 Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Frcckle-faec
20 try a rerncdy for freoklcs with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that
II will not cost you n penny unless II
removes the freckies; while II II does
give you a clear complexion the cr.
pense In trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine--
double strcngth-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you. how Easy IL In to rid yourself Of
homely frecklcs and get bcauti.
ful complexion. Rarely II more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
he sure 10 ask tho druggist for tho
double strength Othine as this
strength Ia sold under guarantee Of
money back II II falls 10 remove
freckles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Price of Food
Being Checked

F1vc breakfasts In one cay--vhat
do you know about that
Miss T. NJ oleemeyer ordrrcd 'em
"Wednesday. But SHE didn't eat
them ALI Fact n. they were only
ordered on paper.
As secretary Of TIE King county
fair price committee Miss Kleemryer
il making . preliminary inv~stign-
ton Of food prices that win be sub
mittcd 20 District Attorney saunders
upon his return from BsilinshAm
nsxt week.
She finds the average price OF a
breakfast consisting Of two errs.
bread and butter and coffee. TO be
20 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TO STUDY CTVTCS

A class in tho study Of govern.
men, has been o<ganired by the
King County Minute Women under
tho leadership Of Prof. Clark Bisaett.
Of The University Of Washington.
The class will NEE, In the confer.
encs room on the third floor OF the
Times building each "wednesday at
p. m. beginning April IL Forty.
two Of tho membership OF 50 have
been recruited. Women may regis.
ter with Mira Fred w. Bert. Jr-
O A. ara. and Miss Ruth Gaxzam.
Capitol $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Expect Debate Over
Fine Arts Officers

Considerable Interest attaches TO
the meeting OF tho governing board
OF the Seattle Fine Arts society. Sat
urday At s o'clock over a hundred
members are expected. aA the cleo
ton OF officers and reports OF com
mittecs Arc on tho program. Mr..
GrondahL president will preside.
Tho usual heated debate as 10
whether 10 il better TO elect officers
from tho big business membership
or from the art producing member
ship Is expected Results VIII be
eagerly watched by both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Leonard Eaton. for several weeks
Mrs Louis J. Goldsmith and little
daughter. Mary. who have been
house guests OF SIR. and Mira
James 4. Goldsmith left on Thurs
day for Victoria where they win r..
main a week before returning 10
their home In Portland
Lieutenant Thomas Ce,er. Of the
U. g. s. New York VIII motor 10
Vancouver. Il C
MrN Alexander Chalmers and 1T
Tie daughter will depart on wedncs-
day for Davenport Iowa. 20 Wait
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs- John
PRnton. and 10 attend the marriage
Of Mrs. pan,on's sister. Miss Dor.
othy Panton. which will take place
on May 1.
Mr.. Charlie. Fulton win leave on
Saturday evening for Portland on a
business trip to spend several dayp
Mrs. Bruce Elmore win loave for
Victoria Monday. 10 be gone several
daya
Mrs. Roger Bone win arrive Sum
day from Los Angeles and viii be
with her mother. Mrs. r. II. Hamiin.
at the olynplan apartments. Mira
Bone has been spending tho winter
months In the East
Mrs William Morris departed Aprii
7 for an extended motor trip thru
California and expects TO be gone
untll June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

II wns a new game tn me and
| delighted IN being first to nee a
schooner coming and calling the
others to the window 10 tell mo
all about her.
"One bright Etiil morning did
this. and the boys seemed more
than usually pleased
oh. that's the Andiiina' they
told me. CHE comes In an the
time--see. she has four mastsl
She's a good steel ship. too. we
know some Of her men
THE vessel anchored at the
Milwaukee g. 81. Paul docks. Tho
bay was smooth and calm. the
sailors felt they were safe in har.
Dor and they threw Off their bal.
last and some OF them came
ashore.
IAN day We saw her riding
there at anchor and at twilight
watched her lights twinkle out
and when We started 10 bed Y
waved my hand and said: Good.
mNHhs HAAAhtth@s 81 ~ Az AAi'
morning
-Bu; that night while ~o slept ana
while N. moon and starr shons 20
brightly. strong. warm Chinook
-iud bie- and blew. And the quiet
bay vas whipped into tossing waves
and ali the ships strained At their an
chorr and when ws walked In the
morning the Andillna was Eone
No. she hAdn't sailed away. but in
the night while the u men on board
her slept the Chinook Wind had
iashsd and tern at her and because
All her ballast had been thrown OFF.
she had gone down. down. down uu
neither mast nor spar OF her was 20
be sesn and not . ripple showed
whsre abe had sunk
AN that day and for many days
they tried TO raise that sunksn
schooner. Nine tugs worked with all
their noisy strength. but only the
waves could tell what ever became Of
that ship ana her - men-" s)
Perry looked as II she might cry
when Mother dear had finished. but
David said Mother. What u = Chi
nook -
There n . legend about n. be-
iisva You must 20 10 bed now and ]
viii u ITO tell II 10 you tomorrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
RIGHT TIME TO
PLANT

All thln-barked trees. those with
soft roots. iate-bloominE trees. trees
with a meager root system. those
bearing stone fruits. and broad.leaved
evergreen shrubs should be PLANTED
In spring Roses should also b.
planted In spring. EverKrecns and
hardy perenniaia may ~ planted in
spring and again in August or Sep.
TENDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Mrs. Myers Hostess at
Musicale and Tea

For the pleasure OF Mrs, Frank A.
Siebcrllng OF Akron. Ohio. who is
her house guest. Mrs. George T. My
crs entertained at a beautifully APP
pointed musical tea at tho sunset
club yesterday afternoon. Baskets of
spring flowers and sprays of tru;
blossoms were effectively arranged
thrucsit tho rooms. and "a centerpiece
Of oldlfashioned flowers adorned the
tea ,anle. over which Mrs. Trarord
Hutesou and Mrs Frederic strive
presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Lotus Club

The Lotus club has issued invita-
tons for their affair which will be
known as the bohemian Ball" IL
IL TO be given Saturday evening,
April II. I'm the Masonic Temple. -
Tho committee In charge will con.
sist OF; Messrs Byron @. Ives. VIM.
A. coisky. Eeynoii Fr-diund. Chns
VIM. Guerin and wilfrcd X Har'
mon.
The patrons and patrone-ses win
be Mr. and Mrs. A. @. stirnson. Jun
Tor Hathaway. Richard Tempi-ton.
Jr.. Geo. Ia Fray and J. Y. Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
A FINISHING TOUCH

Very fun jabots OF plated lace are
set in open coat fronts instead OF nat
waistcoaiN this spring. Some Of these
friliy lace jabots are creamy In tone;
others are pure white. Almost nj
ways nj the top there is n smar,
little tailored bow OF ribbon which
makes a background for a handsome
bar pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

used makes OF tailored clothes for
men. Tho styles are up TO the min.
ute and tho materials IRE all OF good.
sound. wearing quality.
Come in and see how much genu.
Inc value you can secure Mt Cherry'a.
and let us arrange terms to suit you.
Chcrry's Style Shop
2O7 Rialto Bldg. Over Pig'n Whistle.
on Second. Between Madison
and Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Many loinner Parties to
Be Given at the Tennis
Club House Tonight

Before the Tennis club hail to
night. at hristensen's hall. there
vii Be many dinner parties at the
club house. Among those who have
made reserve lions are: Airs. John
Dayiisa. Mrs. Charles II. Field. Miss
Catherine G .Awford. Miss Doris
Mitchell. Mr.. w. r. Griffith. and
Mr.. waidrou Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Annie Wright Seminary
Meeting

The regular meeting of the Annie
Wright Seminary viii be held Thurs
day. April rs. al o'clock at the
HON, Of Mrs r. w. Condor. seii
Fifteenth ~. r. Take Cowrn Park
car. to Fifty -sixth street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
INT u S | G
GV8 I'm Seattle
Conducted bv
LOUISE ANNABLE
Stracciari Concert
Inspiring

Altho greatly fatiEucd from a long
concert tour and having a slight cold
Iticcardo Stracclari. one OF the great,
est artists OF this poriod. made his
debut here last evening before a
large and enthusiastic audience.
Hts program was ~ arranged that
u displayed every phase OF his mag.
nificont voice. The master of many
leading roles. he sang two numbers
which have won for him his para.
mount position. the Prologue Il Pag.
liacci" and Aria from I'll barblerc al
SlviElla" His clarity ~ articula-
ton. mastery style and technique
were shown 20 the best advantage in
these numbers.
la Paioma.- great favorite
with the American public. he sang
by request and with such spirit that
he WINS compelled to repeat a. Other
songs that met with the approval
~ the audience we're April" by
Toati. "Manella Mia" Ncapolitan
Song by Naiente and Tin dcux
Lien" Two .noorcn. solo Mio." and
short catchy air. one OF Mr.
straocIart'a own oompoaiuons. were
beautifully executed
His voice = rich and vibrant lie
has profound knowledge OF music.
sympathetic Interpretation and ex.
esilcn, technique which combine to
mako him the worlds CREATES; bari
tone.
Mr.. Longo. accompanied and plan.
iat. gave two numbers he played
In n dlgnlfied artistic mannee His
technique and expression were be
yond r-proaeh. For an encore he
played -sercnade.- by shub@rt
Altho Seattle did not h.lr Ric.
cardo stracciari at his best. his re
eithl last evening will long be re
mrmb.rei as one OF tho musical
treats OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Faculty Wires
Luncheon

The annual election Of officers win
be held at = luncheon 10 he given
Monday. April "a. at the Commons
at o'clock. Mrs. Harvey hcns'
more Is chairman OF the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
TELEPHONE the So
4 ciety Editor of The
Star-Office, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.
Easter Breakfast

Miss Mary Scott was hostess ai
an attractive Easter breakfast at
her home in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. spencer. who have rcccntlS
returned FROM California. Seven
guests enjoyed her hospitality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Buy Your Suit
on Easy Terms
CHERRY CHAT

You're sure "a
be suited. not only
In style. fit and
price. at Cherry's,
but In the matter
OF terms. which
VIII be arranged
most conveniently
for you.
Cherrys sells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Bachelors Club Dance

The Bach-'orS club Dance will
hold its April informal AZ the New
Masonic Temple on Saturday eve
ming. Aprn 10. Dancing will begin
at O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Pless School Benefit

The students of the pless school
have prepared an entertaining pro
cram which they viii present on sat,
urtiay evening at Sis at the Odd Eel
lows hall This AFFAIR Is an annual
event and will be given for the ben
eSit OF the school
I. Dance Of the rlc'vsrs.
.........s......Jun iss Department
q ballet. The Hanson sisters
4 Pauvre syi~ts $780, Frsnch Con,edJ
The cast--syivis. Francesca Street.
Nna Dareourt- pnoshyneii HsmAn.
csetis paroourt Gale outhris.
Maria. Anne Gritath, Pierre KIM
ma Pratt. Jeanne. Dorothy Baker.
Miss Nancy. Frances Zog. IA
Marrnfvnds. Gensvisss Geek IL Oar
con. Mimi Lees. csnmes soxAgsur.
Nadeiint piesx
Z. clndereua tsoio dAr-us). ........
.........s....s.. hhfnicA b~gtrs
q Violin solo. ......... Eleanor Mshnert
Accom- panied By Mrs Ashnert
& rAshion SHOW
!. tai Piano soie. ...s--... Madeline Ptess
(bl Eeestattve -AmsrfeAnA ORR
tcRrtottA Mia). .. Dorothy Baker
4 Musseals Rs,visv .Bafh~ra Msisfss
& skit. -rns hiiIies posiaf Chorus
onI-
Miss Josephine Campbell. Miss
HsIsn Baker. Miss Helen Vance and
Miss Florence Bechtei win have
charge OF ths asaady sAla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Paintings
Sent Here
From East

The little closet down at the Fine
Arts rooms on Fourth ave, II already
packed with several crates and boxes
Of canvascn waiting 20 be priod open.
They arc tho oils sent West by the
National Academy OF Washington.
II. c.
Local art fans arc keen 90 sec
them. for they represent recent work
Of three groups 81 so painters OF
New York. Boston and Philadelphia
They cost several hundred dollars TO
bring here and are Insured for sao.-
900. Tho private view for members
OF the Fine Arta ncs'ioty viii be held
SATURDAY evening. April n, at s
O'Clock. and Tor the following three
weeks the show viii be open 20 tho
public daily from y 10 s.
Charles c Currnn viii exhibit n
canvas worth $500. Leonard ocht-
man ono priced at s. 900. ana others
al similar values by such artists a.
Elizabeth Paxton. Carroll Tyson and
Thornton Orkiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

More than onc-half the motor cars
Of the country are found in the lG
middle western statos. and Go per
cent OF these are farm-owned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Distinguished
Guests
Entertained
ny BEUI.AH MITCHELL Courrs

BY BEUIAH MITCHELL CotTrS
Society Editor Of The Star
NYITH MRS FRANK A. VAN
W pERl.Ip as the honor guest.
Airs. Manson +. Rsckus viii enter
tain twenty guests at dinner this
evening at her home. Mrs. Henry
W. Tart. Mrs. Lewis l.. Clarke. Mrs
J. I.ionberEer Davis Mrs Jacob
Gould scharnan. Mrs Seymour
Cromwell and Mrs. Julian Street will
also be eompllmented-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Moro Thenfre Pdrtn

nr. and Mrs. Ned Everett Davis
will be hosts at a theatre party al
the Moore this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
TODAY'S CLUB NEWS
ON PAGE 22

japanese women DO not smoke
cigarets. but prefer a tiny pipe Of
ebony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

DR.. ana Mrs Bruce Eimors win
entertain with . dinner this evening
at the University club In honor of
Mr.. and Mrs James Brinkiey. who
we're recently married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Miss Margaret stewart VIII enter
tain with a dinner party tonight al
her home previous TO the Tennis
club hau Covers will be laid for
ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Mrs. William Morris departed Aprii
7 for an extended motor trip thru
California. and expects 10 be gone
until June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Woodlawn
Shop

SeattIe's
FlOwerphone
Main 663
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
4 " I'm Seattle


DOROTHY FAY GOULD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Mrs. Bruce Eimore WIN ,cave for
Victoria Monday. 10 be gone several
dayA
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
THE ADVICE OF THE PRESIDENT

VX/ OODROW WILSON, recovered from his long illness w cam confident and enthusiastically hopeful, calls party task of responsibility and vast lm porance. that the Democratic party issue and that will not resort either 70 ambiguity evasion in doing so.
 He Democratic party will meet the cha- enge Chicago platform will follow his advice, dinner to submit the Covenant of the League a great and solemn referendum
 selection of Ohio the Republican candidate President of the attitude of other of the of Nations William Mckinley seized providing the greatest insurance dis Theodore Buron another Ohio Republican possessing of perception ard ent champion of it.
 not and will not interfere with the de- of the delegates to the Democratic convention confidence that they will act wisely that they will make
 platform purpor and that they will make
 the Nations the dominant and controlling issue it actually is.
 completely the Democratic party follows the ad the better will be its chance of vic tory.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
DIR. BUTLER AND GENERAL WOOD
. HE PERSONALITY of candidates is usual

~ ENERAL WOOD is described the charges NJ made by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler against men who backed the general for the Republican nomination. others tried to buy the presidential nomination. Wood He replies that Butler is malicious liar other language to the effect
 It almost if Col Roosevelt had himself Dr. Buffers mind from which he addressing rymen just he used to before his having to work through another mind if it Is attempting speak, crpples the force of the accusations extensive vivid when the colonel directly what he thought about the party it's methods.
 The people concerned in the indisputed body furnished large of with which to get inaon for General Wood. Governor Lowden put up million of his to get nomination. Hiram $OOOOO for his campaign And ballots voting biggest biggest second smallest campaign fund, last.
 But if General Wood had employed a fund.- would dom gets anywhere The best guess campaign fund.- votes three funds competing against each other that made the deadlock and let the senatorial Senator Penrose, the
 It would be good but useless guess mill grnds with the water that has gone suppose might nominated if here had campaign fund Plainly nom funds had pooled him. lone the votes that obtained if by convention Money divided and didn't win.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
IGNORING MIR. GosIPERs
N H GOMPERS has been reelected head of the Amer MI Labor, and this upon the motion

1T R. been reelected head of the Amerl- MI Federation of Labor, and this upon the motion the Railroad Brotherhoods Mr. Comp office, and is able to hold it He is the father progress United States and he is better known beloved than other in the labor movement would be denied reelection because he had sustained defeat single quite out of
 
 President of the United States is not necessarily de- prved of his office because does not with him. is the head of any other organization.
 Mr. the head of the Federation, although most of its members have adopted principles and policies of those which their leader held the beginning and often in advance of those which he now holds.
 It necessary for the existence of the Federation its early that it should not mix partisan politics. This position Mr. Gompers occupied until the organization be- strong enough and the movement politically conscious enough to permit action in the partisan arena
 The government ownership and democratic operation of railroads is beyond the economic development of Mr. and the rank and file of the labor movement passed might they would had he carefully the influential craft journals and magazines during the ten years past.
 The old labor movement concerned itself with wages cerned with pces methods and politics. It understands the intimate connection between and industry and has entered broader which Mr. Gompers been left behind though not of his lead ershp. The American Federation elevaes it's to- the official headshp of the organization but his course from the organization and not it from him.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-25
GEORGE w.. PERKINS

r HAS BEEN said arsocratc class that is to say l dominant ruling class in nation could be members retained the clear conviction that privileges emouments and profits rightly and equitably theirs have maintained that privileged weakness of its position and the evil of it's influence.
 Few successful revolutions have taken place, in which been leadership drawn ranks the class about to be overthrown
 which George w. Perkins has to ame and to place in dead.
 Perkins, observing years the growing breach between employers and employed became convinced that the enjoyed negotiable advantages perhaps reach the utaran conclusion that the privileges of his associates longer preserved by granting to labor parc profits industry and assuring it ity for the future.
 He champion of collective bargaining and of He sold stock his corporations at less than it's value to the employees of those corporations He age pensions, and other for providing against disaster in the life of the workers.
 He considerable force the Progressive party, perhaps than Col Roosevelt He furnished, the money which made the Progressive provided most essential blanks platform he contributed to that splendid
 much the larger half of the Republican party.
 Dying prematurely, broken down labors, and devotion to duty George w. Perkins represents type of man to whom society is deeply indebted. Such the full reward of credit for what they accomplish They middle of the road They