davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
168 NOTABLES
Of GREECE DIE
BY TURK SWORD
Seized and Massacred, in Asia
Minor, According to
Beliazai.
sy international News Service.

ATHENS, June l.-One hundred
and sixty-eight Greek notables have
been seized and massacred in Asia
Minor by the Turkish nationalists. 1t
was charged today by Foreign Min
lister Beliazai of Greece.
The Greek National Assembly has
adopted resolution protesting 10
the allied powers against the con-
tinued killing of Greek Christians by
the Turks.
villages and towns in Asia Minor
formerly occupied by Greeks, have
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

TO be a necessity II Congress 10 to
accomplish much more this session" "
The House leader, on leaving the
White House after a conference with
President Harding on pending legis'
lature, excoriated "the Democratic
filibuster against the tariff bill, and
for that matter, the general filIbus'
ter against any measure passed by
the House"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

been laid In ruins and the young
girls carried off to be sold into
bondage" declared the foreign min.
lister. THE number of Greek resi-
dents OF Tripoli has been reduced
from $4,000 to 800 women and 400
men and children"
The minister did not charge that
the missing 22,S00 had been killed,
and IL is understood that practically
all of them fled.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Silk Hose,
Special, 75c

IT'S pairs women's pure
thread silk hose with anti-run
backs. Slight imperfeCtions
In the hens and lower foot
where they are not noticed.
White, Nude. Nickle, Black =
Gray. Sizes 81 to 10-but
not all sizes in each color.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Trimmed Hats,
S1.95
Were $500

70 In this attractive
group. Models for dress or
tailored wear. Of hair
braid or straw. Many large
shapes included in the
group.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Women's Undermuslins.
400 Garments, 6Oc

Gowns-are made with square neck and a
touch of embroidery. In white or deIicata
pink. ''''e
bloomers-are full cut and finished with
elasIic knee bands; In white or pink
Drawers-are white and finished With ~.
broidery. WIN '''
Stepins-show the new novelty color trim.
mings. ~
Chemise-white with a hit of sr,hroid
for trimming
Pajamas-white and stitched in mink Very
special. '
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
$50 Blouses, 81

Foiles and Dimities with
Peter Pan collars or V-neck.
trimmed with gingham or or
CANDY tuCks and filet pattern
lace inserts. Short or long
sleeves.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Bandeaux, 24c

800 good quality cotton
brooade bandeanx In white
or flesh color. Made with
wide shoulder tapes and
back fastening. Sizes 32 to
a.. Outstanding values.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Children 'sApparel
Reduced to SOC

1S PAIRS ROMPERS in
checks and solid colors.
Size 2 to 6 yrs. Were $1.45
pair.
21 MIDDIES, white trim
med in blue, red or white.
Sizes 6 to % yrs. Were
95c.
% GINGHAM DRESSES,
checks or solid colors, we'll
made. Sizes 2 to s yrs.
Were $1.25.
% GINGHAM DRESSES,
bright checks and solid col
ors. Sizes 6 to ID yrs.
Were $1.95.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Bandeaux, 45c
Were 75c and 81

75 all-lace and lace-trim-
med bandeaux or brassieres
and corset covers combined.
Brassieres of good quality
muslin, lace trimmed. Sizes
32 to "a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Clearance Women's Apparel. S

Tweed Suits, Were SIS to $22.5O
80 wool tweeds, full gathered skirts,
silk lined jackets-high colors.
Wool Skirts, Very Special-15
pleated models, stripes or plaids, COM
bination dark shades.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

roadway across the bridge Is now in
progress. The railway authorizes
announce that the road will be open
TO traffic about June is.
The funeral of William J. Whalen,
who was drowned on the Maryland
shore OF the river last Monday was
this morning. The Rev. Louis Smet.
the pastor, sang a mass of requiem
and the burial was in Bethel Genie
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
SO Slip-on
Sweaters, 81
We're S2.95 and $685.

Fancy or plain weaves and
in plain colors or stripes. In
cluded are s Shetland weave
sweaters-light weight for
summer. Splendid values.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Athletic Union
Suits, 75c
Were $3.50

~ women's suits OF striped
NoHe, oodlce style with elastic
aI knee Flesh color-a bit
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The Cardinal Athletic Club gave n
moonlight excursion on the Steamer
St. Johns last evening. On June IL
the members OF the Veteran Friend,
ship Fire Association will give an tx.
Cursion to Marshall Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Beach will be taken to Richmond for
burial by Undertaken Wheatley and
Cunningham. Mr.. Beach died at the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday after
a short illness. He was fOrty.seven
years Of age and ives paying teller
of the Southern Railway at its office
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The class of Mrs. Matte Wade
Wools will give a musical recital at
the Young Peoples Building on
Thursday evening June 3. Miss
Lille S. Chenowith. OF Washington,
will assist Mrs. Wolls.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
MoNDELL DEFENDS NEED
OF cLoTURE ON DEBATE

Invoking OF cloture rule upon
Senate discussion of the pending
traffic bill was declared today by
Congressman Mondell OF Wyoming,
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Plaid Sports Coats, Were $40
3, in light weight fabric, gray
tone mixtures.
Wool Velour Dresses, Special
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Silk Dresses, We're SIS

tatfetas atns crepe de chimes and mignonette navv
black and few high shades basque stves headed
and new trimmings. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Petticoats, 75c.
Were SI.95

as Dark Sateen and Cotton
Taffeta Petticoats, made with
deep pleated ruffles. Very
special at this low Remnant
Day price.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Apron Dresses,
SIC
Were 81

75 Of percale in attractive
colors. Slip-over styles with
tie back sash and pockets,
Real values for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Wash Dress Goods
i to s Yard Lengths
GREATLY REDUCED

Japanese Crepe, Csc yd.; was 37hc.
Printed Batiste, 2Oc yd.; was CSC.
Printed Wolfe, zoe yd; was CSC.
Plain Chambray. Sc yd.: was 1Oc.
Gingham, 30 In. wide, 20c yd.: was Csc.
Printed Percale, SO in. wide, lee yd.
was 18c. '"'
Plain Ratine. SO in. wide, 45c yd.: was ssc
Checked Tissue, p In. wide, zoe yd; was 25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

Under the auspices Of the Mothers
club. Or stevenson smith win give
the third IN a SERVES Of lectures ON
child Psychology at the Lowell
school. Monday. May .. at .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
new WORRIES
"a SENATORS
Fear They Too viii Be Beat
en- by Newberry Case
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. May s,-Thsre are
4, republican United States senators
today who are trying to answer this
political problem;
Did III. Sewberry case have a De-
cisive influence in bringing about tho
defeat OF Senator Harry 4. New. Of
Indiana. and II so. WHAT WILL
1T DO TO MET"
The senators ers Calder. New
York: Dupont. Delaware: France.
Maryland. Freiinshuys.n. New Jer.
sey: Hale. Maine; kellogg. Mime
sofa: Lodge. Massachusetts: Mccum.
her. North Dakota: Mclean. Con.
necucut; Page. Vermont. Pepper.
Pennsylvania: poindexter. Washing.
ton. and Townsend. Michigan.
Up until tho results came ticking
In from Indiana the talk about popu.
lar reaction 70 the Newbcrry case did
not interest tho case hardened poll.
ticians or the senate. who had wealth.
cred what they regarded as many a
are giving the Newberry matter an.
Oth"r ana longer look.
Crow OF Pennsylvania. OF course. r.
already out OF the contest on account
Of III health.
In some states the Newbcrry case
win not figure as seriously as in
others. In some II viii not be fac
tor In the primary but will be in
iected into the election by democrats.
In others n will be the major issue
OF the primary and n the incumbent
survives that. the general election.
Nowhere will II be overlooked
what effect will the Newberry
case have on Hiram Johnson's fu-
ture. some aIe asking. johnson did
not vote. He arrived in Washington
a couple Of hours late. His friends
say that will not hurt him because
California understands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
wr.t seattle Review sewing Circle

West Seattle Review. W. ". A.
Swing circle. win meet AT the homo
q Mrs. W. J. crory. .kbe 10th ave,
Friday. May ~. at .. m. Mrs. Jack
Dunn will bs tho hostess. Members
and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Uncle Joe Unique
Among Politicians

Tn. gentleman shakes his finger at
me and seares me-
Then q smile cams over his face
and he said.
~ win yield se long ss the gen.
tleman keeps his left hand in his
pocket
Il accepted and began vigorously
10 defend my friend. But before !
had talked 60 seconds. forgot all
about that ief, hand and out II came.
Times up said Cox. And ~
was.
I'm the campaign % IA tina, sin.
ger was oarfooned all over the eoun-
try
One Of the necessary qualifications
for member OF congress. Uncle Joe
insists. II an open mind. For In
stance.
Prof Langley appeared before the
committee OF appropriations while I
was chairman" he recalls. and said.
whatever II war--'io experiment.
"wha, Is n. professor asked.
-oh.' be said. I want 70 perfect
a flying machine
said My Gof-
Tie said; Now. Mr.. Cannon. a.
not birds n.y. And are they no,
heavier than ARR
II reported tho appropriation. and
We had blg oonies, 20 pass II. Bur
today we have the flying machine .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BEvERIDCE TO
STAY REGULAR
Says He Won't Shake Bull
Moose Antlers In Senate
ny EREn q. InHNsInN

ISDIANAPOIIs. March s.--Alh>rt
J. Bevsridg. won't shake his Bull
Moose sntlers in tho senate or rattle
the congressional skeletons II elected
In Novemher--not much. anyway.
Bsveridgs told tho United Press IN
an interview today that he would
always abide by tho principles OF
the republican party. but hot always
by it's policies"
But November In long way Off"
Beveridge said. "and sometimes you
can't always tell what viii happen
between the primary and the cleo.
ton"
Beveridge outlined a few Of tho
plauks OF which he will stand for
election against Samuel Palston.
democratic nominee. as follows.
/ Repeal OF the Sherman antitrust
law and the Atkinson law
2. Revision OF tax laws with special
reference 10 income taxes 90 tighten
the burden which he said hsnpered
business progress.
g. Reduction OF rates
with their eye on the White House
as a Beveridge goal in 1924, Indiana
proRressives made every effort today
to consolidate their forces with those
Of Harry s. New. close friend OF
President Harding. who was defeat
ed for the republican nomination by
Beveridge al Tuesdays primary.
F'ifty-nine precincts still we're miss.
e.. 4,. D..
erdge's lead was 1901. with the
vote standing: Beyeridge. 202,7fi:
New 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
w oman Has FL
Children in FL
Years, All Live

NEW ORLEANS. May g. Mr.
Jacob caranek. a.. claims the tits
~ America champion mother.
Married ~ 49, Mrs Cafanek BE-
came q mother ono vear later and
bore child each successive year for
the nest 20 YEAR,
Now she hes "a children Is boys
and two girls,
when she takes hef family fer an
outing. everyone thinks rs her Sun
day school class
Ms. Csransk says shes never been
IA In her life And despite the large
number Of children she has 10 take
care 81. she finds lime % conduct
prosperous grocery store.
"Td rather b. dead than become
old without family - good boys
and girls 20 enjoy" Mrs. Caranek
says "A baby IL tho greatest JOY
one can have IN the hom.
"Of course. one must be saving
with ~ many mouths 70 feed We
keep our own COWS and chickens and
hay our groceries wholesale.
Education send 'em all 10
grammar school and isi them choose
Whistler thsyii 20 10 high school or
not N they want 10. I let them go
Mrs. Carsnek came 20 this country
from csseho .slovakis when shs was
girl Two Of her sons served In
the world war
Tho two Of her children are mar.
ried, she has never become a grand.
mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ny HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. May s.-when
Uncle Joe Cannon steps out OF the
house OF representatives on March
Z. 1879. he will carry a fund Of 20
iiticai "reminiscences such as IL pos
s~~scd by no other individual In or
on, Of Washington.
on that date Uncle Joe will have
concluded 20 years service as mem
Der 81 the house. In the course Of
those years he became the center Of
perhaps the most bitter partisan
struggle congress ever knew.
Ye, the best recollection Uncle Joe
VIII take on, with him on retirement,
he says. IN the knowledge that part'
san differences or party policies have
littis power 10 wreck real friendships
Always there have been durns
my service" Uncle Joe says. "and
believe there always VIII be in The
house ~ representatives. fierce con
tests touching politics
"pu, after partisanship has pss-e6
and even while n was on--ws had
a. many friends on tho other side
who would 70 as far ou,sid. partisan.
ship or policies 10 serve one another,
as ws had upon our own sides.
we should not b human " ~
dld no, disagree at many points And
there would be no work for congress
n there were not many mon Of many
minds IN the country"
The first notorie,y 7 ever oh
tsinsd IN the house" Uncle Joe ss
plains. was BY the aid Of Sunset
Cor. A great man was Coz.
zone day he was running amuek
attacking the republican aid. as only
he couid Finally h. made a remark
abou, = constituent Of mine who had
Just been nominated for eofumission
er ~ internal revenue.
That aroused me. Jumped w
ana asked II the speaker would yield
81 cannot yield Cox answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

twenty-five congregational cam.
paigns-z5 OF them successfui-havs
given Uncle Joe political ssgacity.
To be successful. he insists. the
candidate must know his people and
what they are thinking and wanting.
lie must keep his ear to the
ground
As for the fu,ure-whst1 Does
Uncle Joe think that the days Of the
great are gomez He talks with feel.
ing and at length Of the achievements
of Blaine and Randall. Of Alexander
W. stephens. George r. Hoar. Tom
Plat. Sunset Cor. Pig-Iron Kelley.
Jerry Rusk. Tom Reed, John @. Car.
Isle and a host OF others with whom
he has served. There have been
more than 1900 men In and out Of
congress- during Uncle Joe's service.
lie has tried his thrusts with them
all But he says
There are now more great men
and great women IN the United
States than there ever have been In
the past They are everywhere--foi-
lowing their vacations. But when
necessary. whether II be In congress.
IN civil life. on the bench or else.
where. there VIII b. found more PEG
pie capable OF self government and
ready 70 defend tho flag than there
ever have been since the discovery
% America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Personal

Mrs. Charles r. Brown. Mrs. Fred.
erick y. Hammons and Mrs John X
Witherspoon went 10 Tacoma today
10 be the guests OF Mrs. Charles r..
Engeis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Powell left
last week for an Eastern trip. TO BIO
gone until June 1.
Mrs. s. ". O'Donneli. who has been
attending the u. A. II. convention in
Washington. %. c. has returned to
her home in this city.
DR. and Mrs Clarence =. Cannon.
OF Tacoma. motored over Thursday
10 attend the bridge party given that
evening by Major and Mrs. Elmer
Raymond Brady.
Mrs. Charles Fillmore Monroe, OF
New Mexico. Is the guest Of her
brother.in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Critcbcr.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown. OF San
Francisco. Is the house guest OF
Major and Mrs. Elmer Raymond
Brady until Sunday. when she will
sail for Alaska.
Mrs. Heber Plank has returned
from Snohomisb. where she spent a
week az the guest Of Mrs. II. X.
Plank
Mr.. c. r. Arney. Jr.. will leave the
first OF next week for a three weeks
trip TO Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r l.. skeel viii spend
the weekend in Victoria. -. c.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ Davenport.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs Bruce
Blake Of Spokane. who have been
spending a week in the city left last
evening for their home.
Mrs. John Collins left the first Of
the week for Portland where she
Joined friends on motor trip 20
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Seattle Cultural Arts Tea

Under the auspices OF the seatte
Auxiliary for Cultural Arts a tea WA
~ ssven Saturday evening az mo
E1ns Arts galleries. isis Fourth ave.
mt Sis o'clock.
Director r. s. Hall OF the state
ninreum at the University OF WASH.
iurson win speak ON The Cultural
Area OF tn. Northwest Coast In
dams and Its Relationship to sur
rounding Area" An Indian mnslcal
program win be given By Mrs. Dai
steele Ross. who viii sing a group
Of characteristic Indian songs. assist
ID by Mis-. Maybells Brannen at the
piano and Miss Mildred Mcpherson
flufist-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Informal Dance
Last EVENING

Honoring Dr. and Mrs T. C. Bates,
who are leaving In Juns for Alaska.
and Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Baird. who
will leave soon for a trip 20 califor.
MIA. Mr.. and Mrs vards Mcfarland
were hosts AZ an informal dancing
party At their home last evening
Fifteen couples were entertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Luncheon Compliments
Miss NeteTer

Mills College club entertained to
day with a luncheon At Frederick a
Nelson's tea room. honoring Miss
Inez Neterer. daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. Jeremiah Netercr. who Is iesv-
ing about May rs for Bryn hawr
where she will receive her Ph. ID
degree In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Additional Bon Holders
for "Sports Clothes BalP'

Additional box holders for 'ne
womens University club sports
Clothes Ball" at the Masonic temple
saturday evening. May IL. mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. stimson. Mr.. ana
Mrs scott Ruilist. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
anSer n. stewart. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas n Sfimson. Mr. ana n's
Harry r. ostrsnder. Mr. and Mrs'
Edgar Ame.. Mr. and Mrs George
warren Booie. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Pass. DIR. and Mrs. Walter \. Noor"
and Mrs. Alfred ~ Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
ADDITIONAL Ct.tBs

May Calendar for Camp Fir- Girls
May s-Aii.camp hike. Miss An.
nj, McFee. leader.
May Demonstration q, State
Parent.Teachers convention AZ TIA.
coma Wv
May s-Mse,inx % group scribes.
Isohsdua. At 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Social .Seruice Club

The Social Service club win meet
for an afternoon Of sowing At the
home Of Mrs. Driry X. Adams. 7oe
Tenth ave. ~, on Tuesday after.
noon. May .. at gao o'clock. Mem.
bers are urged TO attend as there II
much work 10 be finished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Seahurst Auxiliary
tn .SerUe

~ the little Tea shop OF the or.
fhopedic hospital the seahurs'
auxiliary will be In charge Satur.
day. with Mrs. r. v Alburty acting
~ hostess assisted by Mrs w. T..
Toliinger. Mrs. ". r. Norris. Mrs
r &. Johnson. Mrs. l.. L. Mellon,
Mrs. n. e williams, Mrs n. X.
Ferris and Mrs. X. r Layton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
PRETTY Dancing Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dore enter
tanned sixty guests with pretty
dancing party on May I, at their
home on 21st ave. ".
The rooms were charmingly deco.
rated with spring flowers and supper
was served from a table beautifully
conferred with rosea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05

In harmony with the present TN.
conscious wishes.
III IN quite natural that . young
woman may transfer NOR. readily
her Affection 20 q man who sug.
gest to her Unconscious a father
who has been an unfaiiins refuge
and inspiration. Unless at.
traction 10 direct. strong. and un.
impeded, unlrss the physical at.
tunement !. clearly psrc@ptibia and
entirely agreeable. there are quite
surs 10 be psychological sequences
which ar. anything but fsvorsbie
70 The outlook for . happy life
comps nionship.-
Happiness IL conditioned first
entire organism il in,srrntlnz and
fvncrioning harrnoniousiv. with the
Fundamental sense Of well being
that aoeofnpa niss th-' STATE. there
can b. nothing better than enjoy.
mens--ani enjoyment IL not hsppi-
uss-. Il h 81 best but . palliative. .
AN ides tends towards reailxA.
ton
But IN. point tn risrcos lecture
which mos, strongly Impressed ~.
self upon the aged muitimii.ionsirs's
mind was The assertion that once q
thought enfers the Unconscious
mind" 7, refuses 10 b repress~d but
finally forces expression. Pierc~'s
logic suggests an idea TO Mrs. God
frey. abe follows II possibly sub
consciously and leaves her husband
that f. Godfrey's theory.
Vow he cnly hope. Pierce ran
suggest" something which vii
make his wife return 90 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Women's University
Clubs Program
for SATURDAY.

Saturday a, the womsn's Univrr.
si,y club the members will meet Tor
a buffet luncheon at 1915 o'clock.
followed by q special business meet.
Ing At 1 O'Clock. and the annual
bushes. meeting with election OF
officers at lao o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Dinner Before Sports
Clothes B1IP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elweli Case
are entertaining with dinner for
twenty-six at their home Saturday
evening. May 10. preceding the
Womens University club Sports
Clothes Ball"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
BRIDGE Dance

compiimenting Mrs. Charles Fill.
more Monroe. OF New Mexico, Major
and Mrs. Elmer Raymond Brady en-
tertalned with bridge Of six tables.
followed by dancing. at their home
on Summit ave. n. last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Preacher Commits
Suicide at Eighty

NORWICH. Eng. May Sup.
posedly recovering from influenza.
Rev Charles Alexander Hope. so
years old. escaped from his nurse
and drowned himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Sister Fears Pope
Will Not Live Long

ROME. May III fear that Inn
prisonment In the Vatican will kill
my brother In a few years" was
the fear expressed by signors Ca.
miiia Ratti. sister Of the new pope.
In an interview at Desio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
nY AIKNANpER MERMAN

ny ALEXANDER HERMAN
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 80
For the first time psyche analysis Is
charged with breaking up a homo,
Jonathan Godfrey blame. a l.eture
on The Unconscious Mind" by
Frederick Pierce for suggesting the
mental processes which resulted IN
his wife. Estsiis Nudge Godfrey,
leaving him.
Godfrey IL 20 and . multi million.
aite. Hts wife f. 81. They wsrs
married three years ago. They
agree In stating they have ssparat'
81 because they found IL impos
slbis to bridge thu gap Of ~ years
difference in age.
Andre Tridon. the French psychic
analysist. after studying the cass
said Il was q case 81 father flxa.
ton That 10. ths girl merely had
transferred 60 Godfrey tho Affec Ion
she had felt for hsr father. God
frey and the father had been close
friend.
such attractions cannot mas
happy marrisg~s.- sass rridon.
shortly before their separation,
the oodfr.y- had attended the lee.
sur- BY Pisrcs. az the Contemporary
club. This lecture followed closely
tho line of though; In Pierc.'s rev
hook. our Unconse rus Mind pub
ilshed BY Y. =. Dutton 9 Co. Pisres
writes ss follows:
-Essryone 10 In greater or i NJ
degree suxxes'tbls-
Tho tendency Of an idea ls e
become translated into action
we canno, win ourselves 10 love
TO hate. 20 bs afraid. Tho harder
ws viii ourselves 10 love tho more
definitely NO shalt not love. There
4. in reality q conflict Of two ideas
n love- and 4 do not love o.
these the true one IL always this
idea In force and dominating th.
conduct II r. IN a sense tn. &C
tuaiiy operative suggestion. II 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-05
Cards Out for
Reception

Colonel and Mrs. Oscar J. thar'es
have cards on, for reception |"
sh~sr quarters at Fort Lawton. Mon
dnv afternoon from 40 70 : o.c'oeS'
honorsng Mai Gen c. @. Morton
e,mmand~r Of tho Ninth corps area