davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
ADDITIONAL CI.CBs


Tho Eastern Star club will hold its
first annual election Of officers NJ
o'clock Friday afternoon. In the club
rooms. 1000 Arcade building. All
members are urged 20 be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Juns 10
Mrs. Ellen Spencer MuHsey. attor-
ney. WINS honor guest on her 10th
birthday at n reception and banquet
attended by one thousand. represent
inE ten womeu's organizations. The
Wornan's city club. under whose
auspices the birthday party was held.
elected Mrs. Mu1scy It's first honor.
airy member.
For twenty five yenrs Mrs. ,Musrey
was attorney for the Swedish and
Norwegian legation. when those two
countries were under one govern.
ment- She also helped establish the
Washington College Of Law. In 1895.
the first Washington law school 70
admit both men and women. M-.
Musxey acted as It's inst dean.
She was tho thirteenth woman 10
be admitted to appear before ths
United States supreme court, and
has won each Of tho Eve cases shs
has argued before IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Silk Hose

Onyx brand OF stylish drop
stitch fiber silk stockings for
ladies' wear. Knitted In fine
gauge with a seam back. which
insures perfect fit Double gar
ter top. heels and toes reinforc-
ed Pair $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
wisconsin Goldcnrcd Club

All former Wisconsin ladies arc
welcome TO tho meeting Of the WI.
conEln Goldcnrod club 70 BE- held with
Mrs, I'm EiaridEs. sTSS Forty sixth
avenue southwest leaving Pioneer
square at I 40 a. IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Hrs. Bo,tffle,ir Hostess
"a Delightful Affair

UrS. Albert Irving Rourlcur was
f 1C1eess NJ n beautifully appointed
Fo1we tea this afternoon At her
E&Gme. for the pleasure Of Mrs. W.
NJ Talbot. OF San Francisco. Lovely
lets Of the seasons choicest bios
1nn WEIR used In the rooms. and
n the tea table. Assisting Mrs.
nuffieur In receiving her guests.
- Mrs. Bert Farrar. AIRS. Thomas
w0eaux. and Mrs Edgar l.. Web
~ Dispensing Inequalities at the
- were Mrs. Frederic Struve and
IN Frederick T. Fischer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Caielsh club will meet n, the yum
mnr home Of Mrs y. =. Sylvester at
''wairuid." at Ferneliff. BainhrtdEr
tson street at 40 a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
RICE SOUFFLE

Y. t~eep.cnfni salt
a-insh stirk etrnanoa
I tshisspoonfai salt
4 fabis-pcenfui snGaS
tssspesnfai battev
exE-
Cook rice. milk and cinnamon In n
double boiler tili all the milk IL alb
sorbed. Cool. remove cinnamon and
and add sugar. salt and butter. Beat
whites Of eggs IN sun and dry and
fold into rice, Bake In a buttered
baking dish I'm golden brown.
Serve at once. A custard sauce may
10 made Of the yolks % the eggs or
the pudding may be eaten with su.
sar and cream. Use yolks 81 eggs for
salad dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
WEDDING
LUNCHEON

A wedding that takes place In tho
afternoon ia often followed by n
luncheon. The bride has her table for
the prldal party. and tho guests are
served AT small tables. Simplicity
should be the key note. but the meal
needs 60 he quite substantial.
Menu for Wedding Luncheon
Jelli~d bouillon
swe.tbread and mushroom
croaucttes
New p~ar In cream sauce
Grown Of lamb Asparagus In mold
Hadishes Ripe olives Celery
Sailed nuts
Stuffed tomato salad
Toasted crackers
Pineapple Ice Wedding cake
Black coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
londdy Bridge Club


~ tho meeting yesterday Of the
Monday Bridge club at the home Of
W1o- Harold Speidcl. the members de-
.e11ed 70 discontinue their meetings
IL the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
CLUBS FoR WEDNESDAY


The annual picnic OF the Adele NJ
F1clde Parliamentary Procedure club
will b. held at woodland park. For
further Information call Mra. Ella
cudihee. president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Iie,d T. Coehrsne Pos, No 10

The Ladies Auxiliary Of he
American Legion. Lloyd T. CochrAns
Post No. ~. will give . lawn social
wednesday evening. June 20. At the
home Of Mrs. ~. T-h~ison. iTsf w.
Ssth street. to raise money To buy a
flag for tho auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

cinra Barton Tent. Daughters Of
Veterans. Will give a picnic a, Alki
Beach. II the weather IA Indictment.
memhers will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Frances f.ayman. 2ses Twelfth
avenue west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
BROILED GOLDFISH
I poansl
Butter
eInon

Butter
Lemon
F'rcshrn fish by soaking five hours
or by parbolling In several waters.
Drain and dry. Grease wires Of
broilcr and broil FISH on both sides.
Place on hot platter. dot with bits
OF butter and parnish with lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
CHERRY GRAHAM
PUDDING

egG
II cup sogss
~ cup mela~sss
- cup white fsas
ia eur~ graham fiesS
! tAissespso1 batter
- cup hst vssu
tessposa s~ziA
. csps ssSnrd ohssy1O
y ts~sTsesn salt
Beat sugar, butter and rnoiaJses to-
E-ther. Mix graham and white -four.
Add To nrss mirture- Dissolve soda
in water and add egg wen beaten.
Mix cherries thoroiy thru the mix.
ture. Turn into q buttered mold and
steam two hours Serve with hard
sauce. sugar and cream or lemon
sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Tho average length Of time for .
10. 900 ton steamer TO unload and re
load in New York harbor 10 IL days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Clubs

Wooi carrie. memorial service. Mr..
ucFoe. music. Madame Huhheil. roll
call and history. Mrs. sophie l.. W.
Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
DATES
To Remember

To Remember
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30
Mrs oaffney.s tea for Mrs ~, W.
Hopton Of Syracuse. y, r
Marriage Of Miss Marion frye 60
Mr. carl nittsRr At home OF Mr.,
ana Mrs Charles frys
Wedding OF Miss Dorothy conasn
20 Mr. Judson FAuisnor In rrin-
ity Parish ehuren-
THURSDAY. july -
Mr.. David ne~en's tuneheor at
home in homer OF MT. Howard
Ballard.
FRIDAY. JULY B.
Mr.. David Rsvea's funeheen az
home In honor Of hrA william
rresser.
MONDAY, JULY e.
Northwestern seif tournament IN
Vancouver. n, G.. ecEtnA
TUESDAY. July g.
Musicale tea In honor % Mr.. vsss.
~sth srs naFke as hoste-~
THURSDAY. July -
Mr.. and Ms rraneis Guy rrtns'.
dAnee at Yacht club IN honor %
their daughter, Ms. Gloria frtak.
ana the Misses f.oietts and husa-
beth Hampton Of Nashville. Tsnn
FRIDAY. July o.
pAnes At Seattle Yacht club. With
Mr. and Mrs. John Munge pand
ard Mr.. John n. cafrigan as
hosts
TUESDAY. JULY H.
social service garden tea On is~n
al home % Nj and Mrs. Andres
NJ Gillespie
THURSDAY. JULY 30
seattle Day Nursery annual garden
f~ss at home Of Mira Frederick
Hausman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
City Federation W. G. r. q.

City Federation Of w. c. T. e.
will hold eighth annual campfire all
day beginning At 10 o'clock At Swcd.
lsh Temple. Bellevue avenue and
Pike street
The program will b. as follows.
pevotionH. Mr.. Mary Siiiwell. ''Be.
RinninEH." Mrs. Libby Beach Brown.
president OF the Federation. address
Of welcome. Mrs. Alice n. NuKcnt.
responses 10 address % welcome by
the guests OF honor. music. Madame
Hollingshcad Hubbcli. reading. Miss
Frances mn: STORY Hash" Mrs.
FrodR Clark Davidson. music. Miss
Carolyn signor; reading. Mrs. Heartie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Rubber Aprons

An extremely practical apron
for Homework; protects the out
err garments and saves lots Of
laundering. They come with a
bib and look like the ordinary
Bingham apron. Priced $1.OO
and up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Let's eat at Boldt'H. coy boxes for
the whole family Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

ladies' Aid society Of the ballard
Presbyterian church meets In the
church annex at : O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Muslin Underskirts

Fine grade Of soft muslin I'M
derskirts for ladies', knee and
full length; daintly trimmed
with embroidery. All are cut
good and fun. Knee length
91.35. Fun length $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

News has been received Of the
transfer Of Cleo Myrehei Deem. u.
$. ". Of Seattle from the Receiving
Ship at New York TO tho Army
Transport AnuEone-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Wonderful values In Cotton
Knit Bloomers. with comforfa-
Bile fuIlness and gathered In
elastic bands at waist and
knees. These will be found
complete and very serviceable.
Closed out, per garment. 800
and e1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29
Mr.. Hill TO Entertain
~ Dinner

Mr.. samuel Htn VIII ee host AZ a
1inner for ten covers at his home
ehin evening. Covers viii be laid Tor
Nh Archibald Hin Ferguson. Miss
Engenia Peters. Miss catherire Col
UnA Aiss Helen Farrou. Miss Mar-
1og1o Campbell. Mr.. Lauron Han.
&qp0. Mr.. Bcrtram Collins. Mr.. Keith
I>nkcn. MIR. Edwin Sueu and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Miss Hazel Allen and Miss Dor
othy Leavi;, wtil leave on Saturday
20 spend the remainder Of the sum.
rner with Miss Aliens sister. Mrs.
r. ". Vaughn IN Oakland. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Mrs f.aurance NJ. Buck. who re.
turned on Friday from abort trip
TO Alaska. will spend the weekend
with Mr., and Mrs stockton veancy
at their country home on Bainbridge
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-29

Mr.. J II BIoedsi and sons. Prem
lice and Lawrence. are enjoying a
camping expedition into the noun
tains Of British Columbia They will
return 20 Seattle. and on Monday
with AIRS. Bloedel will leave for Van
couyer TO attend tho Northwest
go1 tournament In that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

Philadelphia Friday 9.
Each section Of this business complete store headed
by merchant The store organization takes Of details
and worries. He studies and plans That's why Gimbels
serve best.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
Men S Shirts at S1.95

Of fine pereale with comfortable soft
cuffs. New up-to-date colors. Well
made and roomy.
About today's wholesale price-S1 .95.
Sizes IA to IT.
--Gimbels. Philadelphia. subway store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

A special purchase all of voile, lace
trimmed and plain tailory models
Sizes 3S to so. With the new neck lines
and new collars. Two for regular price
of one. On sale in the subway waist sec
tion. --GimbrIs. Philade nhia subway stnrs
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
CARLYLE AND BRADDoCK
HOUSE.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The Carlyle House, corner Of
Fairfax and Cameron streets, Alex
sndria Va. (Which is surrounded by
the Braddock House), was built
during the year 1852 by Thomas
America from the Isle of Wight.
England. twenty years previous.
The bricks used in its construc-
Wight as ballast in ships which
came to America for tobacco.
During the year 1910, in company
with DR.. Edward s. Palmer. botanist
and naturalist. Smithsonian 1nstitu-
ton, | visited the Carlyle House,
and considering its age it appeared
ervation. The guide informed us
that a majority of the tourists who
visited the house wanted to see the
famous" blue room in which New
Year balls were held during CO.
| lonisl days" 1t Is recorded that
many of the rich and well known
planters and their families of the
nearby places Of Maryland and Nir-
ginia attended these balls.
Several years ago these houses
were purchased by Frederick L.
Wagar. capitalist and builder OF
| Georgetown.
The BraddoCk House was remod-
eled and with the exception of the
rooms occupied by the Chamber OF
Commerce the rest of it is used as
an apartment.
| JAMES KEATISG.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
China's Tariff and China's Debts.

One OF the last official acts OF Dr. Wellington
Koo, who, leaves Washington for London to serve
as Chinas diplomatic representative, to sign a
treaty with Secretary Colby making possible, should
the Senate approve a change in the tariff China
If it goes into effect by concurrence Of the Senate
and of the other powers that induced China to
enter the war, the Chinese claim that it will give
the republic an income sufficient to enable it to
meet its obligations TO the powers and avoid in the
future recourse to loans.
II the testimony and opinion OF many OF the
best authorities on Chinas experiences with Euro
pean governments is to be taken at its face value,
China has valid claim for the relief she is thus
seeking. II the record OF high finance" as prac-
ticed in London Paris and Brussels is shdied there
governments these money lenders have controlled
have tried to keep China poor in order that they
might play the role of while posing as
good friends"
A China that provide adequate revenue by
indirect and direct taxation and thus finance her
own affairs will be a much more stable member OF
the community OF nations than if she always is a
mendicant Temporarily, she no doubt needs fur
ther aid, such as is provided for in the recently
arranged consortum; but her normal life as a re.
public can best be lived with foreign governments
on terms of equal opportunity to determine her
own economic and financial policy.
She has had reason OF late to question the good
faith OF nations that induced her enter the wal
on specific terms. She should be saved from any
more provocations to cynicism.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

III
gravest importance to the United States for
two reasons.
First if it shall be demonstrated in England that
the workers in the field of necessities of life, though
themselves a small minority Of the electorate, can
compel the government to yield to their political
demands that form of labor strategy is almost GER
tain TO be adopted here.
Second Great Britain owes this nation and her
citizens something in OF S5oooooo,ooo, four
times n, .ional debt before the war, payment OF
which would materially reduce the high cost OF
living But if British industry is to be thrown into
chaos by repeated labor outbreaks such as that now
in progress the chances OF ever collecting this
sum will be painfully small
Yet with all this interest the United States can
play only the part OF spectator OF the drama that
is being enacted beyond
The determination Of the railway mems organ
izatons to come to the support OF the coal miners
makes the situation for the British government
doubly hard. The strike OF the coal miners alone
put into serious jeopardy all prospect OF regaining
prosperity after the struggles and sacrifices of the
war. In our own country have been confronted
more than once with this peril which has thus far
been avertcd. But to England it is a far more
destructive fact than with u.s. for il strikes not only
at British manufacturing which is the mainstay Of
the industrial order there, but at British shipping,
which is the nations hearts blood.
Lloyd George, aStute reSOulCcIul pol-
tician as he is, could not contemplate the added
menace OF the railway mems strike without show
ing to the house of commons his grave apprehen-
sion Of serious disaster. Some time before the war
somewhat similar situation in France, and
was met by an expedent which is denied to Great
Britain and would be denied to The railway
men struck The premier thereupon moblized the
army in the districts affected. Under the system
of universal military service all the railway men
were in the army, and obeyed the order of their
nation. Thereupon, instead of ordering them to
forts OF camps for national dknse the army au
thorities ordered them to wd&kVkhe railroads, anc
the strike was broken. 1t may be noted in pass
ing that after the public had thus been saved tht
trouble and loss arising out of a general railway
strike the government granted the demands OF tht
men.
No such recourse is available to Great Britain
Unless the strike can be settled by get-togethe
methods II must pursue its runous course to thu
end. That an agreement is possible seems TIL
more improbable because the miners first, and tn
railway men afterward, struck in defiance OF tn
advice OF their leaders.
1t is interesting to note that this issue in Eng
land is being fought out in the Democratic assem-
blage Of the house Of commons. With US it woul
either be left to the determination OF wrangln
champions of labor and capital with "the public b
damned" for their wstchword, handled by tn
Chief Executive in star chamber sessions.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26

the. scheme called for representation some other
basis than EXPERT knowledge of statistical or
technical sort. All the theories of democracy i'm
plieit in any posiern form of organization sug-
sested that sonse day persons who knew the prac-
tiesl phases of agriculture should be consulted and
formally recog .ixed as shapers OF the Institutes
policy AS it is. now, only governments are repre-
seuted, and thusgh these men naturally have more
or less technical competency they speak as officials
subject to orde rs from their respective nations.
War teschn gs and postwar conditions are said
to have induced.a willingness of some Of the pow
erfuI nations represented in the organization to
withdraw their opposition to the plan that Lubin
proposed far, back 1905, and among them may
be the United States -s
The past year has seen the organization OF an
international Chamber OF Commerce, with head
quarters at Paris Working under the league OF
nations, there! now is at Geneva international
labor bureau. Plans are already announced for an
international council dealing with problems OF edu-
cation. With such precedents established il is going
to be difficult to argue against parliament IN
which issues affecting the producers OF the food oi
the world may meet and act through carefully
selected, responsible representatives.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
A Farmers World Council.

Europe that has recently found its way hither is
the reported intention Of the government of Italy
discuss expansion of the International Institute
of Agriculture at the November meeting of that
organization. Several factors contribute the plan
to create second chamber in which the farmers
oEganizations Of the nations represented shall be
abe to speak and vote. First there is the emer-
genee throughout the world of the agrarian problem
factor in the more or less universal unrest
Second there is the fact that from the beginning it
has been felt by hackers of the institute, and
notably by David Lubn, its American founder, that
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
CARS RUSHED WEST
TO MOVE GRAIN CROP

A statement issued By the Amer
can hallway Association states thai
1O6.2TI empty box cars have oeen
forwa rded from Eastern and-south-
ern TO Western railroads from AaF
2S TO September Is. And during the
mast three weeks additional orders
have been placed for the movement
Of cars 70 the West al the rate OF
1855 per day.
These cars are being distribute
in the West in such manner as to
accommodate the demand for grain
movements and to be q quick relief
to those roads whose supply has
been depleted by heavy Esst-beund
shipments.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
The Lonesome Lot Of Reed.

Senator Reed is apparently convert to the
beauties Of solitude which poets have not intre-
quently hymned He is not afraid to 80 Oft In a
corner and flock by himself like Dundreary's bird.
His speech the other night at Kansas City, in
which he declared his reputation OF the Demo-
cratic national ticket the Democratic administration,
the Democratic nominee for Senator in his own
State and in fact everything labeled Democratic
except the Missouri State ticket was 50 staged as
to emphasize his determination to play lone hand
No distinguished Democrat introduced him. No
Teffersonian figure presided. No solemn line OF
eminent Democrats lined the platform to uphold
by their presence the contentious OF the orator
"An ice pitcher and empty glass" says friendly
newspaper were the only decorations Of the
speakers table"
ominous display For what says the philo-
sophie Omar?
And when Thyself with shining Feet shall pass
Among the Guests Star-scattered the grass,
And in thy Joyous errand reach the spot
Where made one-turn down an empty glass.
Senator Reed has the courage OF his own con
victions and we know OF no statesman whose con-
victions seem 50 generally wrong. Such as they
are he adheres to them manfully. Though fire.
queutly a voice crying in the wilderness, no one
will accuse him of being Reed shaken by th'
wind No wind short of tropical hurricane coulc
shake him once he has taken his position.
Consider his present position. In State Ions
considered normally Democratic, but which tins
| wear is looked upon by politicians as doubtful, h
casts his powerful influence against the electora
| ticket OF his party Should Missouri go Republican
! which was not improbable even before the enun
citation OF his position-the cry will be, Reed die
itw In another political age that might be fatal t.
! further advancement But times have changed
| Senator Reed has doubtless observed that another
United States Senator, who in 1916 compassed th
! defeat Of the Republican national ticket in his owl
State this year appeared as leading candidate 10
the Presidential nomination at Chicago. And Will
that nomination was denied him he has neverthe
less been given high standing in the councils o
the party and his views upon the league OF nations
which coincide with those OF Senator Reed-hav
been forced upon the party candidate obvious
against that statesmans will.
/ You can't tell in politics nowadays. II Gov
Cox should have the chance to pass the pohtes
refreshments next year we may be fairly sure tina
on reaching Reeds place he would turn down a
empty glass But he is not likely to be the catere
for the hungry Of the next administration and fou
wears hence Reed may be less lonesome.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
HARD LUCK OF JOB
FOLLOWS LONDONER

George wiltshire OF London, was
arrested for obtaining money by,
false pretenses. He blamed hard
luck.
This was his story. Explosion
blew in his shop windows: burglars
stole his cash box; his health broke
down: sold furniture to get food.
and then had to pawn everything he
had to provide for wife and child.
Sent to workhouse for a month.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-26
THE GRUMBLE-FEST.

Sofulla Grumbles is a wife whose
husband lives joyless life; for
she with grumbles seems so filled
that happiness is killed.
No matter what the cause may be,
she grumbles on incessantly-
complain of this and kicks at
that, and knocks the Joys of
home life fiat.
Her husband at the start of day
hears grumbles til he goes away;
and when at night he fain would
rest. must listen to a grumble-fest
Sofulla Grumbles claims that she
is also full of misery, but
grumbling, foolishly AYERS, the fsuli
is his instead-of hers.
y. A. .LUFBURROw.
Copyright, 1920, BY The Mcclure syndicst te,