davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

Auxiliary 90 syns,,'cuy Orchestra
The board Of trustees OF the Won
ems Auxiliary 90 the symphony Or
ohestra association viii meet for
business and luncheon at ~ o'clock
In Frederick q Nelson's private tea
room.
Progressive Thought Club
The annual meeting which win be
nm open meeting Of tho Progressive
Thought club will be held al lao
p. m. at the Federation clubhouse.
Mr.. Paul Flung OF the Poat.Intciii.
genccr. will talk on Newspaper
Art
Hriti~h American Association
Tho wesnanr Auxiliary 10 the
British American association will
meet at sis v Harrison It, from !,
until p. m
w~t seattle Art Club
West Seattle Art club members
viii gather al the home Of Mrs, A.
y. Swain. sT39 10th ave. NJ. r.. at
1870 a. m. Subject. -Angiada. .
with Mrs. A. l.. Warner. leader.
Contemporary Art" by Mrs. u. r.
Niesx and at 2 o'clock the club will
30 TO room 3is. Denny hall. on the
campus 10 vi~w ster~opticon plo-
lures Of spanish and American art.
The Art departments of ali clubs are
invited TO como 10 Denny hall at
o'clock TO enjoy these slides.
Gc,d~u Ara CuA
Men and women over sb years Of
age arc invited 10 the meeting Of
Golden Era club In tn. First Pres
by,erian church parIors from II o.
m. until I .. m.
Missionary Al SocAr<y
The Missionary Ala society Of
Bethany Presbyterian church win
meet with Mrs. C. n. wills. <is W.
comasock at. Dr. II. r. Packard.
medical missionary ffom Persia. viii
give the address -
sextsie weodL~ass T1sutbIe rsb
A card party win be held by Sc.
attic wocdcraft Thimhie club at
sds D. m. In woodcraf, ciubroom.
In the Hogs annex. 7os Second ave.
Alty1fkstkr (1ub
Mrs. Fred Her-. szo ssth ave. will
Be hos'ers to Aitruistic club At I
Lady Eagi~~
Lady Eagles will NEE, In Forest.
era hall w~dnesda, at I O'Clock for
luncheon To be followed BY bust
meas and cards.
Drama Department Of Wosnan's
Century Club
TIE drama department Of the
woman's Century club viii meet NJ
the Federated clubhouse at 1910 a.
m. Mrs l. Blake baldwin viii
read a play OF George Bernard
sbaws.
F-iic~~fip Cub
The Fellowship club OF the Y. w.
G. A. win meet In the cafeteria IT
. p. m Supper TO b. followed by
Bible class
Red Ore~s Nur~ing Caspss
Red Cross nursing classe- win be
held NJ the Lincoln and Franklin
hish schools At 7is p. m. and the
nutrition class at i.3o 1T the Jumbis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Mrs. Good,cin Win Be
L1fnche0n Hostess

Entertaining In compliment to
Mrs. Robert l.. Green. AIRS Jason d.
Buffers house guest. Mrs. y. =.
Goodwin will entertain on THURSDAY
With a luncheon Of eight covers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

confined to hats for sports wear.
there II such diversity Of models
that some OF them. quite naturally.
are Of n emi.formai nature.
The lines OF this model arc parttc-
ulariy good. simple. direct. an In IN"
trend OF all millinery now. yet soft
enough 10 be generally becoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Mr.. George West. OF Portland.
Ore. spent yesterday In the city. tho
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Marion IL
Cummings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
F1ftecnth Anniversary Of Seattle
WousAs1s Cub

Tho domestic peo<hnction Of cop
per las, ycar touLed i.753. 900. 900
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Eicher
Entertain With Dinner
and BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Leroy Eicher
entertained with . dinner OF thirty
covers 1t their residence last even
ing. Bridge formed the evenings
Aiversion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Personal

Mrs. Charles Peabody. with Mrs.
Edward Palmer. OF Victoria. u. C.
and Miss Florence Rogers left to-
day for a visit In New York City.
Mrs. John l. Wilson. Of New
York City. Is In town. a guest at
the Sunset club.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wade. OF Yakima. l.
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. Frank
Mackiem-
Mr.. III. r. Stephenson. OF Mime.
apolis. who has been the guest 81
bis Hon.tn.law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Goodfeilow. for
the pas, few days. left today fqr
his home.
Mira Wallace q. Collins and
daughter Mary. are removing today
to the Lewis n. Peoples residence on
Federal ave.
Messages Of congrafuiation ar.
being received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Drury X. Adams. upon tho birth OF
a daughter Friday. February II. al
the Swedish hospital
Mrs. John Lee Han returned Fri.
day from . short trip to California
Mrs. Frank A. Plum LET, Sunday
for San Francisco. whence. on FED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

centennial fund 10 be raised by com.
parts OF the two states reported
favorable progress 10 the Oregon
headquarters.
Assisting Mrs. Cook are many
we'll known women. Local chair
men include Miss Margaret Main.
iTf5 18th ave. Seattle; Mrs. Fred.
erick H. white. s3s nth ave. seat-
tie. for Washington. and Mrs. Jos.
eph ". Withrow. TOO David St. Port.
land. for Oregon. An district chair.
man. Mrs. Cook has announced that
the gift 90 the college representa-
weiiesley's imperative minimum"
for endowment OF salaries and for
new buildings 10 replacs the losses
Of the 1914 fire
In illustration Of weriesiey's claim
70 being one OF the most representa-
tive OF the country's colleges for
women, ~ has been pointed out that
over 10 per cent Of her graduates
come from outside OF New England
There are more students In attend.
anco st tho Massachusetts inatitu-
ton from the state OF Washington
alone than thers are from the neigh.
Dor state OF Vermont
King County Legislative FEDERATION
Mr.. George II. Lewis. chairman
OF tho state capitalization commit.
tee Of the American Legion, will
speak before tho King County Leg.
islative federation on The Needs OF
Our Disabled Heroes" Monday, Feb
ruary 81, Evergreen hall. Arcade
building.
W. e. r. u. Regipnai Conf~rcno.
Ths w. g. II. v. regional confer.
ence OF the Northwest began a
three days conference today in the
Swedish Tabernacle. Pike and Belle
vua. Mr.. Margaret C. Munns. ma
tionai treasurer. N presiding.
Fifteenth Anniversary Of Seattle
WouAns Cub
The 18th anniversary Of the Sc
attic womana club was brilliantly
fitted 20 a rare treat In high liter.
AIRY drama. comedy and music Sat.
urday afternoon. February ~. I'm
their eiubrooms on Harvard ave.
Mawraiih Magrath dramaiized
The Man In tho Blue Parque."
Lucille Johnston cart - Funny
Pigtails"
Piano solos by Mrs Florence II.
Smith and vocal solos by Mrs. How.
ard J. Campbell.
The annual banquet was largely
attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Mr.. David Rosenberg IN leaving
Friday for few days visit In Port.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Why do they select
the Duo-Art piano?

ME ing artists-their art, their
$3.50 glory, their veryimmortality
lis staked upon the fidelity Of the
Duo-Artas reproducing piano.
Is it conceivable that, were there an
equal of the Duo-Art piano in exist
enoe, ALL these famous artists today,
at the top Of their powers, would be
proud to make reproducing rolls
EXCLUSIVELY for the Duo-Art? Read
the E4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Afternoon Bridqe

The Sunset club viii entertain
with a bridge afternoon tomorrow
1t 2 O'Clock. The hostesses win be
Mrs. William ID. Perkins and Mrs.
Charles +. whittlesey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Entertain at Dinner

Captain and Mrs. George Spauld-
0g entertained with a charming
sinner Of fourteen covers at their
home on Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Mrs A. d. Heating Jeff Saturday
for a months trip In tho East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Informal Luncheon
and BRIDGE

Mrs. J. l.. Mohundro was hostess
~ her home today at an informal
luncheon. followed by an afternoon
Of bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

The annual meeting which win be
an open meeting Of the Progressive
Thought club viii be held at lao
p. m. at the Federation clubhouse.
Mr.. Paul Flung OF tho Post .Inteiii.
gencer. will talk on Newspaper
Art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Washington's Birthday
Dance

The Fifty Dancing club WIN en-
tsrtain with q washington's birth.
day dance at the Yacht club on
Tuesday evening. February 20. This
will be the last In the series OF
three dances TO be given this win
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Auxiliary 20 Symphony Orchestra
The board Of trustees OF the Won.
ems Auxiliary 60 the symphony Or
ohestra association will meet for
business and luncheon at ~ o'clock
In Frederick q Nelson's private tea
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Men and women over Sc years Of
age arc invited 10 the meeting Of
Golden Era club In IN. First Pres
by,erlan church parIors from II o.
m. until 4 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Mrs. Collins VIII
Entertain Brid1e Club

Mrs. Pcrcivai Collins WIN enter.
tain the members Of her bridge club
NJ luncheon on "Wednesday at her
home. followed later by bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Mr.. Roierick Campbell. who has
been visiting friends In the icity for
the pas. month. left last evening for
her home IN Vancouver, u. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Wome7's University
Club to Haze
Rrid1e Afternoon

The women's University club will
give a bridge afternoon on Friday.
February Is, at 2:3o o'clock. The
affair is especially planned for men,
bers who desire to entertain guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Tho Wonanr Auxiliary 10 the
British American association will
meet at sis " Harrison II. from ,
until p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

The Missionary Ala society Of
Bethany Presbyterian church viii
meet with Mrs. c. y. Wills. Ns W.
comnsock st DIR. III. r. Packard.
medical missionary nom Persia. win
give the address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

The Social q. T. c. club viii en-
terrain with n progressive whist
party wednesday. February 10. $40
o. m. Mt the Panama cafeteria. 'isis
Third ave. Friends are cordiaiiy In.
vited 20 attend. Merchandise Ger
tlficate Of honor viii be awarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

The Fellowship club OF the =. W.
G. A. win meet In the cafeteria At
p. m Supper TO b. followed by
bible class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Red Crc.s Nur~ins Claspss

6eo sFUs Nur~mg uAapes
Red cross nursing oiarse- VIII be
held nj the Lincoln and Franklin
hlsh schools At 71S p. m. and the
nutrition class at lao at the Jumbls
Shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

A card party win be held by &c.
attic woodcran Thimhie club at
sis .. m. In woodcrar clubrooms
In the Hogs annex. sos Second ave.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

profession there are hazards which those who remain in
the studios do not meet with.
Since that day the desert twenty millions of persons
have watched that crucfixon flashed the
in theatres spread from Los Angeles through
France and England, Spain, Belgium, Holland and all
South America 1t is just incident Of the picture Au
dences gasp at the realism giving little thought the
dangers those models incurred in the making of the
few feet of fm of their at appearing
thus unclothed before multitude of onlookers-
have heard people say of this scene "Oh they must
have drugged hypnozed those girls before they put
them the crossesr'
Neither of these things DONE There was a
famous painter however, who used to employ hypnotsm
in fixing his models in difficult poses. This Ben
jamip Constant, who although American, rarely left
Paris.
Those who know Constant work often marvel at the
grace and seeming with which his model has struck
pose that impossible. One of his paintings shows
young girl standing the tips of her at the side of
pool admrng the reflection in the water Of her charms
The figure bent far that almost expects
her to tumble head foremost into the pool while looks
at the picture Artists who do not know Constant meth
DDS wonder where he could And young woman who
such marvellous balancer. The Montmartre model will
shrng her shoulders and explain:
"Oh-that is easy-the model was hypnotised," !"
Constant studied in his early life, to be physician.
He did not intend to become DOCTOR but ne wanted
that exact knowiedge of anatomy which h . valuable
ss for the scslptoras Constant really intended to b.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

very famous motion picture The Auction of Souls which
taker for tho Armenian Relief Committee and sent
srsund the world amazing exposition t the suffer
ings of the Christian Armenans the hands Of the Turks
during the earlier years Of the Great War In this scene
twelve beautiful young girls recruited fron among the
ranks of models who made accustomed to posing in the
nude for various artists increase their incomes by daring
poses for the motion pictures.
The incidents to the making Of this one particular
very interesting example Of tho duties
such models often are called upon to perform.
The director of the Petnre desired to pieturize an in
cdent the story Of the young woman who the star
of the f aud who had herself in real Me escaped from
the Turks With company Of refugees driven by Kurs
desert she upon of twelve crosses,
each of which cruced beautiful unclohed Chris
tan gira cruelty Of Turks who had tired Of torurng
these capves and thus had disposed Of them object
lesson to the refugees. .F
The director of the picture chose for the location of his
stretch Of desert many miles from Los Angeles.
where the production being staged 1t necessary
to far into the desert that the might not catch
telegraph wires which crossed its outskirts.
From among the young who were being used
spernumerares in the picture and there hundreds
OF these, the director could Rnd who willing
to dsrebe themselves and be photographed tho
for millions Of persons in the theatres later
Snch work came within the profession Of artists'
models these young declared and they could not
be pesusded TO dsobey the oopventirt T. ~ ich &
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

subscribed Accordingly the dfrscaer called ursa -
agency which lists and procpres snpsynsat ~ a s
- assls, mi as1sd that he Be mpplisd With twelve
yexe women u tho brunette Vpe. Al Il shapey fora
and IL willing 70 psss 1easse the movie u tho al
tegsther."
The sssns 70 be taken Sunday. special train
to leave the depot at O'Clock Ter dstranpg
point nearest tho dessst and there autsobes 10
pix up the party snd cy it to the chosen spsk wAsrs
Tie already had Aes erected More than thss-
sand people 10 participate in the seee b.
sides the models thensslvaA
Long before seven osaeck the ysung women sent by
the agency had appsarsdsa the ssdio TO 6er r aer-
seSs to the director Or mere had been told t.
apply thst the director might pick hia twelve from among
Asm The motion picture director has different require
snts of model than the SCULPTOR painter photog
spher He avoids classical features s slender symmsG
fica grace He seeks the type that d more frankly
somd in its sllurement Its feminnity exaggerated i
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
The Secret Of the
Pose Over the Tub Of Water

Before Marie could fall the artist caught her. and tip
ping her body into the pose in the finished
painting fixed the rope around her to hold her balanced
the footstool The effect in the painting that
of girl wraithke in her delicate ovelcss that she
pose with the grace Of butterfly. The painting
much Of sensation and its way into the Luxembourg
Marie enjoyed tho experience immensely. She
none the worse when the artist released her.
One young model was not fortunate, however in
Constants studio. After her first lapse into the
meric state she became nervousher value model
destroyed. Mr.. Constant very just, however.
He paid her pension equal to much more than an average
Of her earnings model until she married merchant
and settled in her comfortable home.
For many models great deaf Of happiness comes ont
Of the studio Even there tragedies in which girl
hood spoiled and false ambitions created there are
which brighten life within the precincts of the
artistic colonies. noteworthy is that Of Hilda
Byer.
In maKy museums throughout the world there arc
beautiful marble images Of ilda Byer formerly Of
the favorite sculpors' models in New York. Hlda
very young when she began posing, and chosen by
sculpox who preferred tall 1.-THE climbed models Robert
Aksn used her for statue which stands in the foyer
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
CHAPTER M.
fCostimxed jrass Last 4x~1sy)
copyloh 1927. BY international Fsstsse ss~ses. .~e
BIZ AUDREY MuRs0n.
MehL..
Ur9st~wo>6

AYOT all models live their lives find employment in
artists studios. There many specialties in the
- profession and some are much easier than posing
for q sculptor q painter. On the ether hand sons
models are called upon endure things which the studio
models used to and which would make them indig
napt if they asked to do.
OF eoarse the mlliners model and the dressmakcr's
model have very easy work The life of mansuis the
animated feminine cothesherses called must be very
delightful Since the multimifionare pstron is not
peeted to appear shop before eleven O'Clock in the
snerning and is usually due at afternoon function
or Ave oclock tea the maniquns hours certainly not
arduous And she has only to stroll about the dress
makers salon in the newest creation her duties are not
very severe.
The most trying. most exsctng work that know Of
falls to the patient and sometimes daring models who
pose for certain 1.-The movies These young women
ypscans in th expect to appear in the nude before
On many people happen 10 be around and they mns do
whatever they are told from leapng out Of burning
bedroom being literally erucifed cross with moth
ips moro shelter them from the blazing tho biting
winds than perhaps such covering their flowing hair
may afford They get $50 day for their services and
surely they are not overpah ~
ElssShsrs On this page to-day is shown scene from
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

lines more rounded and en-
phatic. The model on the
screen may not be studied for
reserved and hidden beauty; /;
her attractiveness must reg
ister in . fash. Twelve mod
els who answered these re-
quirements were chosen and
taken aboard the train. i
When the desert was
reached il was very cold. Il
was the time of the influenza
epidemic in the West. Each
young woman who disfobed
and barred herself to the cut
ting wind for the many hours
necessary to the tests and
correct arrangement of their
poses exposed herself to the
dangers Of pneumonia. But
not one of them hesitated.
when each had been assigned
to her cro9 she disrobed be-
hind it and, while the thou
sand extra people gazed curl.
ously, each girl was lifted to
the position of her "crici-
fixion" and fastened in place
with concealed ropes. Until
SHUTDOWN there were rehear.
sails, false moves, rearrange-
ments and nishaps until
just before the light faded
the scene was finally taken.
And not until then could any
the young women replace
their clothing.
One of the models, the pref
test and youngest of them,
whose picture is shown sep
arately on this page, was
stricken with influenza two
days later - the result Of the
days exposure, and died in
q few days. Another also
was stricken and suffered q
long siege OF pneumonia, In
this branch of the models
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

for the child Is In actual practice in
all intellectual communities.
That feeling of being well dressed
which gives confidence and assurance
to the adult, is likewise experienced
by the child. Consequently, increasing
attention is devoted to creating iuve-
nile apparel which will tend to culti-
vate the taste of the child.
Take, for instance, the smart little
tailored suit pictured below. 1t has
perfect flnesse in every detail. In
its silk braid binding, lis swagger
pockets, its low-shoulder line, it rep
resents style personified. Then there
is fur collar "just like mothers"
Under the flare coat Is q most adOr-
able frilly lingerie waist, SO practical
with Il plated skirt The hat is navy
duvetyn and velvet with Oriental col
ored beads and n broad ribbon stream
err. The shoes represent the aristoc-
racy of fashionable bootery, having
patent leather vamps with white kid
tops. Any little girl thus correctly
attired cannot fail to strive to live up
to so choice an outfit In her deport-
ment and general happy attitude.
Children's wear buying is beginning
to swing from school outfits TO dressier
types, for soon the holiday dancing
parties and entertainments will be on.
\ good demand is for white serges.
These are particularly practical where
"dress-up'' effect is desired without
sacrificing warmth.
Velveteens are developed into after
noon frocks with colorful embroidery
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

G OMETIMES mere suggestions be-
= come glorihed Inspirations. Per-
hnps the ideas conveyed in this
group of pretty things that can be
made at home win lead to joyous re-
suits in the way of preparing dainty
Christmas gifts for baby dear.
The center coyerlet is biuowy mass
Of chiffon, puffcd over china silk
foundation, The fluffy rufles about
The edge are Of hemstitchcd silk under
meath, topped with ihe sheer chiffon.
one, Of course, can make the wee
roscttes ont Of bits OF silk, but the
ribbon departments offer them in such
attractive colors, and so perfectly
made, ii seems the better part of wis
dom to buy thcm especially as they
cost but triflc. The pillow cover is
made to match. That little sacque
which you see Is of fallle silk with
double rows of tluted narrow ribbon.
1t is lined with crepe tie chine for
warmth.
When making the coat hanger. be
sure TO get the best of sachet powder
to enclose In the little hearts. Care
should he used in selecting a delicate
perfume violet is always dependable.
One can evolve a lovely cap from
scraps left over from the coverlId
and pillow. Each row of shirring is
outlined with ininitesimal roses.
The bootees are matched TO the
faille silk sacque. The pin cushion Is
n clever thought and calls for a bit of
hand painting to indicate the face of
the clock. Not only Is there place
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-02

for ordinary pins, but the dangling
,.u,hons have rings to hold various
safety pins. ,,,
II would bring Joy to any wee oaoS
TO play with the doll rattle as SHOWN
above. 1t may be all mana inau.'
oyen to the hand painted head. al
though IL saves time TO buy doii
hood observe that tiny sleighbelis
nre caught here and there among the
rulrled ribbons.
More and more the requirement.
NJ the child are being recognized,
NJ %ot only by the parents ana
teachers but in apparel shops ana
denartment stores the country over
tne needs. the inclinations Of a 1uve-
LIZ ,,,,. world are receiving appreclatlve
U at,,dv and attention. Many of the
s.rs ,a1asst establishments are devoting
..,ra ,n,s sections exclusively to the
en .m,,d The theory Of self-expression