davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Mrs. Ties TO
Gre Luncheon

Mrs, Jesse Ives viii entertain az
luncl.'on at her home on Friday AZ.
tsrnoon IN honor % Mrs. Otis lloyd
Lamsoa, who returned a short time
ago from a trip East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Bridge for
Bride-Elect

To compliment Miss Ruth Hous-
ton, who win be an April bride,
Miss Edith Lauhscher Is entertain.
ing at bridge at her home on
Thursday afternoon. April ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
KING co. DIVISION
Pr. A. CONVENTION

King county division q tho Par
cnt-Teachrr associations Will meet
in convention at High Line high
school on Saturday April g. Reg.
iaration will commence at q85
III. m.
Mr.. A. ~ Thompson and Mr..
a. II. Terpenning win welcome the
visitors. with response By Mrs r..
G.. Highley. president or the division.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Hults will be the
speaker OF tho day. taking for his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Miss Rose Funk OF - Paul Is
spending few days with Mr. and
Mrs, Frank sslbcri
Mrs T. y, Shrine iett last week
for Southern California on months
visit
Sir. and Mrs. Fred A. Collins are
visiting their daughter Mrs. clay
ton Warren weatherly. for a few
days
Mira David Moss will leave Wed.
nesday night on trip 70 Celifor-
mia.
Mrs. noderick Campbell Of Van
couvsr u. C.. In in town for a fort
night visiting Mrs. II. S. Frye al this
oxford Crest Apartments.
Mr.. and Sts. Il. r, Lane OF Alaska
arc in town for few days at tbs
Hotel Washington. On route 20 Cali.
ApENlA A"i HtRNi , fi8ths
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reininger lef,
toaay on a motor trip 10 CalirorniS.
20 be- gone about a month
Mr. and Sirs. Craig Spencer have
returned from a few days visit in
Vancouver, u, G.
Mrp. Philip Fisher left Saturday
on trip TO California
Lieut. and Airn II. II Mclean
Evelyn Lane. arc receiving conErat
ulauona upon the birth OF a dauEh.
ter March 10 in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Russell Elliott
have returned from months trip
10 California.
Mrs. John Carroll Perkins left to.
day for the East on an extended
visit
Miss Ruth Joslyn. who attends
Oregon Agricultural college. 81 spend,
ing her spring vacation In town.
Mrs Adele II. Ballard returned
Sunday from prolonged trip
abroad
subject. The Challenge Of Duty to
Our Delinquent Children
There will be an election OF off.
GERS. and tho routine business Of
tho division Va preparation for tho
state convention.
Luncheon viii be served IN the
school cafeteria, with the ladies Of
High Line association IN charge.
Hostcmes for the day win DO Mrs.
4. n. Thompson, hrs George Hor-
ton. Mrs. Gene Stack, Mrs. Charles
Bullock. Mrs Wayne Wilcox. Mrs.
Philips, Mrs. Fred Drake md tho
Misssc Scott. Allen and Wilson.
woAfEN's KEEwAYDIN CLUB
The womcn's Kcewaydin club
viii meet at the clubhouse for
luncheon. followed by bridge. on
Thursday. March 20. at IL o'clock.
The committee in charge inolades
Mrs. Howard Bingham. chairman;
Mrs. II. +. wooilny, Mrs, Frank
Blngaman. Mrs. Tom Cummings and
Mrs. T. V. Lynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
ADDrTroNALNLUBs

OCCIDENTAL CHAPTER,
NO, Is
Occidental chapter, No. e. o. 10.
s.. Social club viii meet Tuesday,
March ~. at 2 p. m, with Mrs. n.
stykc. SIR Jones ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
CITY-wIDE DEMOCRATIC
WONlEN's CLUB


Seattle Clty.Widc Democratic
Women's club will meet in the di.
ctors' room Of the Puget Sound
6ayings and Loan association, Third
and Pike, Tuesday. March "a. at
20 p. m. Conduct OF n Presiden-
tial Campaign" viii be discussed by
the School OF Democracy.
THIsfBLE CLUB
Bethlehem Thimble club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Ada Stuart,
1915 18th ave, Tuesday March q,
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
tLLAH SOCIAL CLCB
Allah Social club will meet with
Mrs Grace Taylor, 225i 32d ave. s.,
Tuesday, March q, at 2 p. m. Cards.
Eastern Stars and friends invited.
BRIDGE TEA
The Mothers club Of Acacia
Fraternity. will give bridge tea
a. the fraternity house, Tuesday,
March "a, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. w. g.
Mann Is tho chairman OF the at
fair, assisted NY Mrs. Herbert Blogg
.nd Mrs Dell9s Johnson.
~ Reservations may be made by
FALLING Mrs Mann. XII nwd-2is2. or
Sirs Frank 9, Dunn, IA at-7S55.
BUSINESS MD PROFESSIONAL
vt0MEN's CLUB
Tho Business and Professional
Womcn's club have treat in
store for them noxt Tuesday owe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
WOmen's Clubs

ming. March cath. when the Young
Ladies' Institute win give tho en-.
tire program. They have promised
both music and n dramatic akit
for which they arc so well known.
The meeting will be Mt the Eugi-
neers' club, Sixth and Seneca. ut
s:45 and will ba open to the public.
Tho house furnishing committee.
in charge OF Mrs. a. u. Butler. is
busy getting tho future clubroom
ready for occupancy and Il il an
ticipated that the Annual stuna
night, March 5ist. will be a house.
warming for club members only.
In what was the Lounge roome Of
tho former Engineers club. Others
on the committee are Miss Florence
Morse. Mrs. Grace Naher. Mrs,
Pearl Taylor.
BOARD MEETING
Tho Womans Century club will
have a board meeting Tuesday,
March %. at 1890 o'clock. in the
committee room at Lowman 4 Han
ford's. on Third ave.
Tho parliamentary procedure dc
partment OF the club will meet nj Z
O'Clock, In the board room at The
Y. W. G. A..
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
The regular meeting OF the Annek'
Janse Bogardus Genealogical society
will be held Tuesday evening
March "a. st the home OF D, Il
Griswold, 5s12 Stone way.
WOODLAND PARK AUXILIARY
Woodland Park auxiliary to thu
Ruth School Building fund will
meet Tuesday. March ~. at 12:3t
O'Clock. for luncheon MT the hom'
OF Mrs. e. NJ. Mccabc. 1909 Whit
man ave.
HARMONY HOMESTEAD
Harmony Homestead, No. 1743
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen
viii give n dance Mt tho hall. 1921
Third ave, on Tuesday evening
| March a., at 0 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

March A. The state superintendent
OF Americanixstlon will present the
program Each lady il requested TO
bring something for lunch. and the
hostess, Mira Cassea Osborne. Will
provide coffee and ono hot dirh Take
car number s.
Mrs ChArlcun Pierce, formerly
vice president Of University " c. r.
u. has been elected 10 the presidency
TO flll out the uneSplrrd term Of Mrr
Ella H. Booker. who has resigned
and Is now in California. Mra Matte
Robinson was elected VICE president
AZ a meeting OF the union TUESDAY
March ~. Mrs. Sophie l.. W Clark
spoke on The Child Labor Amend
msnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
sEATTLE woMANs cLuB
VIOLET DAVIS CLUB

The Violet Davis club will give
tea Tuesday afternoon. March rs,
from : until 4:3O o'clock, at the
parish hall OF Christs Episcopal
church, 4Tth n. r.. and Brooklyn
ave. Friends OF Mrs. Davis and all
interested persons are invited 70 at
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
HARMONY HOMESTEAD

Harmony Homestead No. 1913,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen,
viii give n dance Mt tho hall, 1891
Third ave. on Tuesday evening,
March "a, at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Standard full size and
weight packages
Medium: ~ pounds;
Large: , pounds, 2 or,
Your grocer now has
two kinds OF Quaker
Oats--the kind you have
always known and Quick
Quaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
PLYMOUTH GIRLS CLUB
ANNOUNCE SPRING PROGRAM

lMOITH GIRLS CLUB
ANNOUNCE SPRING PROGRAM
Tho Plymouth Girls club. which
holds clasaoa Of various kinds 81 Ply,
mouth church ON Monday evenings
announces It's sprins program 10 AIay
10. inclusive
1, follows
sga 70 ST. .. ~
uramRties .ss...... Atrs Hobrft Sandal
Gtre riaS .M STR wallace MacMurfzy
gsz9 Ga atE3 .. ~,
Know rsug CITY go Mrs ~. y. MAitbY
Nature study Miap AdslAids Pollock
Religious eduraunu Ar frank fiayisy
Design and Al Appreciation. ,-ss..s
s4s4...a..s.s... Miss clara Ru3A
NnEilsh ....4.... 1tlsa Marry Daily
Gymnasium ~ Mias Katherine Morris
sac 10 $50 g. ~
Psychology ..s....... D. John Morgan
Arts and Crafts .s.. Mrs. . Slender
French .,..4 Nfr, Josephine WuiEsidt
Basketball, .ts.,s Miss katherine Mufrls
sfo 90 $50 p. ~.
Art Nesdlswofk t......-.ss.s.s
ss.s.i Niss Blackstone ard tif iilil
pFswmskipE .,,,,..s.s Mra Hwh Haher
millinery ..-s...s...s. Mise idiiy uarueli
Tho ladies Of the church serve q
supper to club members every Mon.
day evening al 615 O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

". W. c. A. HosTEssEs
Hostesses for this week at the
Young womcn's Christian associn-
ton will be: Monday. Mrs. w. w
Mercer: Tuesday, Mrs. y. l.. Muir
my: wednesday. Mrs. d. a. siebert;
Thursday. Mrs. ]. Howard Darling
ton; Friday. Mrs. +. c. Haitslandcr'
Saturday. Mrs. James Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
cLroxrAN CLUB

cLIoNIAN CLUB
The Ciionian club win meet Tues
day. March "a. at the Federation
clubhouse at p. m. Program will
include talk by Mrs. w. T.. Barnhart
N work OF the federation; review
% 'The outcast" Selma Lagerlofl
By Mrs. F. +. Merritt. paper on
Bergman. Geijerstams and Others
81 Mrs. II. II. Andley.
SEATTLE woMAN's CLUB
The literary Interpretation depart
msnt OF the Seattle woman's club
viii meet with Mrs. II. G.. Midlett
ZOE Kinnear pl. at IL O'Clock. Pro
gram, reading Of Canton Bells" bJ
Alrs. A. E. Gould, Mrs. Eva Felt
leader. Current topics at 2:5o o'clock
Mrs. Lee Wheeler leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
wOAfEN's KEEWAYDIN CLUB

The womcn's Kcewaydin club
will meet at the clubhouse for
luncheon. followed by bridge. on
Thursday. March 20. at IL o'clock.
The committee in charge inolldes
Mrs. Howard Bingham. chairman.
Mrs II. f. woolley. Mrs Frank
Blngaman. Mrs. Tom Cummings and
Mrs. Il V. Lynn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Directing and Correcting Reading
Habits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Tho tea room and cafeteria com.
ml,teo OF the Young womcua Chris.
tan Association win hold It's an,
nual spring meeting AZ is o'clock.
on March "a. In the tea room " tho
Association building. Mrs. w. l.
Thompson. OF tho Y. ". G. A.
board OF trustees and chairman Of
the committee. win be In charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Mrs. Adele ~. Ballard returned
Sunday from prolonged trip
abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Miss Ruth Joslyn. who attends
Oregon Agricultural college. 81 spend,
Ing her spring vacation IN town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Personal

Miss Rose Funk OF 81 Paul Is
spending d few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ssibrri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
BLslNEss MD PROFESSIONAL

Tho Business and Professional
womcn's club have treat in
store for them noxt Tuesday owe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27

NE of the cowary and enervatng of doctrines IS
- ..Don't expect anything and you won't be disap-
pointed -
Born of the fear of personal suffering it the father of
shallow character.
The great souls have always expected much They have
plunged in, stalking their all their faith.
Only the vacatng and feeble the uncertain han-
hearedy with weak smile and bow ready for the Jeerng
crowd in of failure
Not failure lacking courage to try is real
defeat.
Worse than gutter the man who is afraid to begin.
Not laughter haunting crowd but acceptance by
into folds supne nconsequental is the real dis
grace
Not in being deceived but in having trusted lies
the real tragedy.
The revealed deficiency of trusted friend pierces deep
when armor of careessness is worn.
Sincerity often brings sadness but it the hearts blood
Of character
Taking life seriously is like lifting up the powhandles
oldashoned pillow. It points the plowshare down. 1t
makes the pulling hard, but it pOws deep.
Taking light fppant, careless attitude toward life 10
like pushing the plowhandles 1t points the plow
up It the pulling will be easier at the me for
it is blowing only the surface
But the true gold of life lies deeper than the surface
cync said: eff you to love people don't expect
90 much of them
But in real life the who loves best and the
fineness in clearly is the who does expect
much of them.
We all tend to measure up when much is expected of
and to atmosphere OF depreclatory opinions We
NAV not completely expectations, but
nv having some believe that going to do it.
Lifting the plowhandes getting under the surface
of life and taking things seriously sometime to
add to the burden but is the of the truly great in
human character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
OF Course We Are 'IntOlerant'
We All Like Ghosts and Hate Geometry

Livingston Ferrand president of Cornell
University distressed by the intolerance in this country
He says almost incomprehensibe But it isn't in
comprehensive it's plain day We like DID,
superstious lines of thought We hate ideas and exact
knowledge
When you dog the stage in the circus walking
his hind legs you that possible the dog
will get all fous He has only recently learned to
walk his hind legs it's painful operation and he stops
his master, with the whip turns his back.
Thinking, to human beings, is what walking its hind
legs is to dog.
We have only recently LEARNED to think. It's pain
full operation and we stop thinking when
You interest 900 out of 1000 Americans by telling the
ghost story something about mind reading how spin
back from spirit land wrapped in sticky ectopasm
that they will listen patiently.
be something spualism doubtless demons adopt thai
method Of deceivng poor human beings
Ghosts spirits ectopasm fortune telling all such things
For with such things at like the
dog standing on four legs
Change subject ghosts to the fact that the
of the angles of triangle equal to two right angles and
you your audience You lose the other half you
quote Herbert spncr wonderfully compact and clear def
milton of evolution which runs as follows:
Evolution is Indignation OF matter and concom-
dissipation of notion during which the matter
from an indefinite incoheren homogeneity definite.
coherent heterogenety and during which the retained
motion undergoes parallel transformation
In addition to intolerance we here the mob spirit
It powerful it $4,000 when our long
tooed breed hunted down pack of
breed Mob hatred powerful as is in the North
woods when pack of wolves hunt together.
Professor Shaler Harvard professor Of geology shows
that in his book The Mob
Professor shaler says don't guarantee mind you, that
the mob spirit could instantly be developed in group of
clergyen and determined to lynch somebody
It is the mob spirit that to be burned alive
occasionally
II the same spirit that breeds intolerance For the
mob hates any opposition to its will.
Take an ugly bulldog try to make him stand his hind
legs and he will bite you You forcing him to do
thing unusual
Take thoroughly ignorant American try to make him
think along new and he has the and the courage
he also will BITE YOU When you make him think
making him something unpleasant It isn't really intoler
ance1 Doctor Ferrand it is Just MENTAL LAZNESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
By ELSIE ROBINSON

1t helps you escape from a real
world in which you're expected to
meet certain. definite tests of
character,
Into an unreal world In which
nothing Is expected. of you and in
which you're always excused be-
cJuse you're different.
1t not only let's YOU out OF the
race. but it comforts your pride
when you are let out
IT'S THE DEALIEST SORT
OF SPIRITUAL DOPE.
And you'll never achieve any
honest, healthy action until YOU
stop feeding 1t to Yourself
Cut 1t out!
Face the truth!
Look at yourself for what you
are
A regular guy like other guys
With all regular guys equip
nent--
And facing exactly the same OBJ.
s;Acles that all regular guys must
face
No more no leSs--
And if you fail to meet those
Obstacles
1t won't be because you're "dif-
elent"
TT WILL BE BECAUSE YOU
ARE A GUTTER
BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T THE
GRIT TO MAKE THE GRADE.
Now chSsv over that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
The Eternal Triangle


NOBODY is so surprised as the
~ average wife, when another
woman tries to drape her per-
fectly good, but awfully human
husband in the glorified garments
of a Prince Charming, a Don
Juan, or a Romeo.
It always astonisheS seasoned
wife. that another woman should
regard in a romantic light the
man whom she has been rubbing
with camphorated oil. dosing with
bi-carbonate of soda, and remind
ing to get his haircut, for five
or ten years,
It always amazes her that
another woman could possibly
consider as daShing and reckless,
the man who dares not eat cauli-
flower, is afraid to reprove the
cook, and pins her down to bud
gets and an eXpension account.
X X X
It seem almost incredible that
another woman should regard as
fervent, or Irresistible" the alb
minded husband who has
been inertly packing her on the
cheek since their honeymoon, and
who never notices whether she
has on a fur coat or a black
lace negligee.
1t always dumbfounds a wife,
q
pictures as bad and bold and
dangerous, the perfectly harm
less man. whom she has heard
grooming and spluttering under
the cold shower or shouting for
a bath-toWel; whose diet she
has to regulate in order to reduce
his fast increasing waistline and
whose scalp she has to massage
in order to preserve the few prec-
ious tendrils over his baldspot
X X X
1t quite aStounds her to learn
that some other woman actually
can dream" Of the man. who
looks like a Bolshevist when he
needs shave, and is slightly bow
legged in his bathing suit.
X X
ize as an AdOnis, the practical
creature who stands before her
in his pajamas. ruffling up his
hair and wondering wildly what
he did with his glasses.
X X If
She cannot understand any wom-
an Clinging for sOlace and com
fort to the man she has had to
put to bed with a sick headache.
get out of bed with an alarm
clock and get off II work on
time, every morning. Nor see
how any woman can regard as
diverting the mah who talks only
Of his teeth, his golf, his business,
and his digestion.
X
She may love her husband, anu
fully appreciate al! his charms
and virtues, but, somehow, no
wife of five years standing can
visualize the plain. everyday
John of her daily existence as
the Don Juan of another WON.
ans life!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
DECEPTIONS OF WATER, By GARRETTP F. SERVISS

tiona1 increase ct pressure. The
downward pressure equals the up
ward pressure.
II instead of a block of wood a
quantity of liquid OF the same
specific gravity and the same
volume as the wood were added
to the water 1t would spread out
into a layer on top Of the water
and would increase the total
weight by the same amount that
ii Is increased by the floating
wood. But if the added liquid had
tho same specific gravity as
water. then, in order to produce
the same increase OF weight it
would have to possess but one
half the volume of the block of
wood. In that case it would not
float in a layer at the top, but
would become incorporated in the
mass of water.
Common sense is an enormously
powerful engine in solving such
problems. even when you have
little knowledge of the special
laws involved. Thus. you have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
Beware the DanCel

An alarming percentage of young girls getting flat feet
Besides being disgurng flat feet conducive to all
kinds Of ailments .
Doctor Joseph nerland president of the Podiatrists
Research Association blaes the modern dances for the
prevalence arches He is particularly hard the
Charleston
I'm the Charleston effort and brought
directly upon the Of the youth instead Of first
properly developing rhythmic distribution Of effort by
poronate development Of hip and knee joints says the
doctor
The wall with the perfect arches will be happier
in the long run popular girl who paid the piper at
the expense of her metatarsal joints.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27

Other people suffer all these
things in exactly the same way
And TO exactly the same degree
that you suffer.
Neither your mortal stomach
nor your immortal soul were built
on special, copyrighted model
YOU'RE ALL or A PIECE
WITH THE REST OF THE
You have experienced nothing
that they haven't experienced
You face no difficulty that they
aren't facing
YET THEY HANG ON AND
SQtfIRM AHEAD AND MAKE
GOOD
THEN WHY CAN'T YOU?
Now. I'm not denying that you
want to make good.
! know that you honestly long
fer success.
You're not stupid and lazy and
careless. as some folks think you
are.
You ache to achieve a splendid,
shining destiny
poisoned with disappointment be-
cause you haven't achieved
But OF course you can't achieve
because
YOU'RE NOT WILLING TO
PAY THE PRICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27

than the weight Of the amount
of water displaced by either the
partial, or the complete, sub
mersion of the block. If the
block weighs ten pounds it adds
just ten pounds to the total
weight in the tank, whether or
not a part of it is kept above
water level by the buoyant pres
sure.
IF you could take away that
half Of the block which projects
above the water. instantly the
submerged part would rise half
out of the water, while the level
of the water around 1t would
proportionately sink, and the total
added pressure, due to the pres
ence of the block, would become
five pounds and half of that
again would be supported out of
water.
Water has the property, COM
mon to liquids, of distributing
Its pressure in all directions. If
/, buoys up solid body the force
exerted is balanced by proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-27
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Fame is the echo of actions, re-
sounding them to the world. save
that the echo repeats only the
last part, but fame relates all,
and often more than alI.-Fuller.
To God, thy country and thy
friend he true,-Vaughan
Bettep to be despised for too
anxious apprehension than ruined
by TOO confident a security
Burke.
Language is the close-fittlng
dress of thought.-French.
When anger rises, think OF the
cOnSequences.-Con
His own estimate must be
measure enough, his own praise
reward enough for him.-Emer.
son.
Il