davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SC0RN, THEN LAUD,
NEW U. S. VESSELS
Norwegians Finally Convinc'
ed of Good Qualities Of OIL
Burning Freighters.
CahIeGram to The Star and the Cht-
cngo Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

C0bleRra0 TO Tue star anu Sae III.
cago Daily News. Copyright. 1870.
CHRISTIANIA. May 1.-Norwegian
shipping men. those old sea dogs who
have made their fortunes navigating
coal burning steamers. flocked to the
quayside today to inspect the United
States shipping Board steamer Lake
Flambeau. eighteen days out from
Boston with a heavy cargo of Amer
lean goods She is an OF! burner of
the newest type built I'm Duluth.
Mimi. which accounts FOR the grave
headshaking of these old tars who
realize that q new era Of cargo carry
ing is being inaugurated.
''She looks more like a yacht than
a cargo steamer" said one grizxled
seaman who inspected the Lake Flam-
beau fore and aft. maryeling over the
inclosed navigating bridge, the COM
Portable quarters for the men. the
shower baths and oak paneled dining
room for the officers and the indivi-
dual offices for the engineer and
supercargo.
Changes His Opinion.
She will not pay her running. he
predicted before she began unloading.
but after watching that operation for
an hour and seeing the dispatch with
which hundreds OF tons of American
shoes were put ashore he changed his
mind and went aboard for further
inspection of the cargo space. This
old visitor happened to be a director
of Norwegian shipping line. He is
anxious now to discover whether the
United States Shipping Board would
be willing to sell the Lake Flambeau.
He is convinced that she will pay for
herself within a few years and then
20 on paying dividends. At least half
a dozen representatives of Norwegian
ship lines have already inquired
whether the Lake Flambeau is pur-
chasable.
I'VE came from Boston in four days
less time than is usually taken by coal
burners Of the same class" said Capt.
.Jorgensen Of the Lake F'lambeau. I'VE
have been here twenty-four hours and
are two-thirds unloaded. We sail to-
morrow for Gothenburg. after pick
ing up a partial cargo here. We will
make Copenhagen and Hamburg with
out taking on fuel There have been
many Norwegians aboard since we ar
rived yesterday and all are astounded
at the workmanship on this craft.
They Cannot believe that she is Ameri-
can built. nor can they understand
why we should spend SO much money
in making her comfortable for officers
and crew. They all want to know
where Duluth is located and why. in
the name OF common sense. we build
ships inland. She Is just as seaworthy
as any craft that ever foated and
hope she stays under the American
Tag"
A Norwegian shipping man was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
INDIA sEETHEs WITH UNREST
Delhi Is Focus for Agitation BY
Khalifa Extremists, Is Report.

LONDON. April 3O.-Agitation by the
Khalifa extremists is increasing In
violence. says a dispatch to the London
Times from Simla, dated last Wcdnes-
day Delhi is the focus OF the move
ment. and during the past few days
speeches of marked disloyalty have been
delivered there.
Some disquiet'ng reports also have
been received from the Sinoh region in
the extreme western part OF British In
dia Shaukert All and other leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
LONDON PLANS OVATION
FOR LAURETTE TAYLOR

LONDON. May 1.-The investigation
into the rietinE At the Garrirk Thea
ter. when Laurette Taylor was
obliEed 20 withdraw and the curtain
was rung down. Is proceeding. but
40 far the inetiEators have not been
Identified. nor have there been ANY
revelations ae TO their mottSs.
The friends OF Miss Taylor are PIE
parinr an ovation for Monday. when
she has her second premiere" and
Il IL reported that the demand Tor
sats has been four times the capac't!
OF the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
OF the United states Chamber Of Com

OF the United States Chamber of Com
merce here.
Establishment here Of two direct
Japanese steamship lines and the
opening of branches and agencies OF
Japanese commercial concerns, to-
gether with a branch of the fokoha-
ma Specie Bank and a Japanese cham
Der of commerce. are noted.
A considerable part of -JapanS trade
1t saws. consists of typical oriental
products. but much of II is in goods
w hica Will compete with thos" OF
European and American manufactur-
crs" Among the latter are cotton
and silk textiles. pure silk. silk cloth
cotton yarns, dyed fabrics. pencils
tin plate. china ware, copper ware
buttons. brushes and fountain pens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

asked what he thought of the new
American boats.
They are splendid he said. but
doubt whether American firms VIII
find it profitable to operate them with
expensive crews and high insurance
Almost any Scandinavian firm could
operate such ships at good profit"
Whether or not these lake-ouilt
pioneers of the sea remain under the
American flag they constitute re-
markable tribute to American IN
Xenuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

There Is an old belief that the swan
breaks into gong at the approach OF
death. Hence tho expression swan
song" Ia often used to refer 70 ias'
poem or musical work written JUST ne
fore the composers death. the cN-
~. eaton has also been extended to APP
oly to the last speech OF politician
before being forced into ohacurlty'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Lloyd George. Rrftain's prime min
lister Is an able French scholar. He
used to sit for hours lahoriously
spelling out of an old French die
tionary and out Of n grammar the
rudiments OF the language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
A Safe Offer.

The victim-You advertised $500 re-
ward for any co., .,,u couldn't re-
move and I've got It. coeHes acrbgs.
The Chiropoais .sff, I'll
pay for the corn on delivery. Kindly
hand 1t over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

OF the technical board. Of which Ar.
Stevens ID chairman. does not app! ~
committee OF which Charles n. Smith
Of st. Louis is the American member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
JAPAN'S EXPORT TRADE
WITH ARGENTINA GROWS
Rises From a Million Before the
War to Ten Million
in 1918.

BUENOS AIRES. March % (Corre-
spondence OF the Associated Press,.---
Japan's export trade with Argentina
rose from 81. 000. 900 before the war to
$40 00O.00 in 1918. SAYS the bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

are advocating the migration OF Indian
moslems OF Afghanistan and Asia Minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
|CARLYON BILL
UNDER ATTACK
Undue influences at Work,
Newspaperman Charges

EVERETT. Aug. :e.--pciogatss 10
the Washington state Good Roads
association convention were In a
furore OF discussion here today over
the possible effect which a telegram
read here yesterday by Fred l..
Wolfe. . Newport newspaper pub
Usher. may have on tho proposed
road building program.
Wolfe In chairman OF the executive
committee of tho association. The
telegram was dated Spokane. Aug
10. and addressed to Wolfe's publica
ton. II read:
"cariyon bill 70 be voted on In No
vamber. WIN you support bill or
refrain from definite standY This
will mean big special business to
you ut present and time to come.
Answer one way or another by mail.
Western Newspaper Association"
Wolfe said his reply was In the
nature OF = regret that ths tcle'
gram indicates an attempt viii be
made TO influence the policy Of this
Newspaper"
The reading Of the telegram and
the reply touched off bombs Of con
filcting sentiment for and against
the CAriyon measure.
The Western Newspaper associa
ton. Il was pointed out. 10 . com
msrciai advertising agency In spo
kama
\ committee vas appointed 10 IN
vestgAts; Charles Mckenzie Of Whit
man county. G. r. stinson Of Frank
lin and y. J. Wilmer Of Whitman
wolfe named the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
HE'D ORGANIZE
| ON POLICE BASIS
Warren ContempIates Regu-
lar Telephone Patrol

Asserting that the sherifS's office
should devote all Of IL POLICING ener.
giss n protscsiag the rural districts
Of the county. leaving the police
force 10 protect the city Of Seattle.
joel v. Warren republican candidate
for sheriff. announced plans for a
Systematic patrol Of the outlying dis
trscn In . campaign speech last
night ~ .Colman hall. before the
RAvenua Commercial club.
The plan - worked out ~ Mr..
Warren contempiates the orEAniza.
ton OF = motorcycle patrol working
tn three eiEhthour shifts. somewha,
similar 10 the system used by the
local police department. Under this
scheme regular districts win be laid
out for each deputy. ny q system
Of regular telephone reports TO the
head Of the criminal department he
would rcccive his orders and BE- avail
able In case Of murder. holdup or
other emergency. lie would also
serve legal papers IN his district
There has been too much OF .
duplication OF effort by city dstsc.
tives and deputies from the sheriffs
osfice." saSd Warren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Douglas Doesn't Expect to Reform Whole
World; But He Has Hunch or Two

stood trial. or the Is cases that
have been tried. tho office has lost
nine and has won six--apd OF those
won only three were found guilty Of
murder In the first degree. This
can mean only one OF two things.
either that prosecutions are being
brought that ought not TO be
brought or that the preparation and
trial OF the cases In inefficient
IF you had a lawyer who lost nine
important eases for you out OF IS
you would fire him. and I ask you
10 require the attorney for your
county 10 measure up TO tho same
standard OF efficiency as you would
demand OF your own lawyer.
1T In also interesting 10 note that
during his entire term OF office Mr..
Brown has tried only one casc OF
first Importance. the Roseiius case.
and he lost that; In all the other
cases he has passed the buck 10 hin
deputies and In now trying 10 screen
himself behind them.
mfr. Browns record IN the matter
Of tho prosecution OF criminal syn.
dirhiists has been weak and vaciliat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Speaking nj n ncIghborhood meet,
ins held In Ravenna hall last night,
Malcolm Douglas, candidate for the
republican nomination for prescott.
Ing attorney. called attention 20 the
recent offer Of HIS principal opponent
70 stand or fall on his record In Of.
flee and expressed his willingness 10
join battle on that issue
Carefully avoiding all personalities.
Douglas declared that ns far as he
was concerned. there would be no
mud singing In thu campaign. but
that he considered the public record
OF the present incumbent fair sub.
ieet OF critieinn. He reviewed at
length some twenty OF tho moro i'm.
portant cases handled by the prose
cutting attorneys office during the
last two years. and declared that the
office has not been conducted eff,
ciently.
Fred Browns record M prosecut.
ing attorney has been a record OF
failure" he said. During his term
Of offica. 20 persons have been
charged with homicide In one form
or another, eight Of whom have
pleaded guiSty and Is OF whom have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

ing. After charging II men with
that crime. he brought only one Of
them 10 trial. the case 81 State w.
Bruce. and having lost that case, he
dismissed tho other 10.
when at last an American IL.
gion COMMITTEES waited on him for
tho purpose Of persuading him 10
take a more vigorous stand on this
class Of cases. he scnssd tho APP.
preaching storm. and began 10 I'M
up his office with appointees who
were exservice men in the hope Of
thus mortgaging tho veterans vote,
but he II now making the discovery
that the service men cannot be
bought out that cheap.
Il have no Wild notion that I can
reform tho world II arm elected, but
I have IA very definite idea that !
can reform "a certain small part OF
IL on the fourth floor OF the court.
house. and that can give King
county n real law office-a law office
that will be efficient and on the
square"
Douglas will speak tonight at
Westside hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
SLAIN WOMAN
IS Identified
May Be BIanch Schultz, Of
New York

NEW YORK. Aug. IA new
Identification was made today Of the
body Of the young woman found
murdered In tbicket on the New
Jersey palisades. just across tho
Hudson from Riverside drive. late
yesterday. Police headquarters at
Hackcnsacket. ~. j.. announced tbs
body had been identified az that Of
Mrs. Blanch Schultz. 81, OF New
York. A sister. Mrs. Clara Winner.
Keyport. ". j.. was said to have
made the Identification.
The sister also stated, according
10 the police. that five diamond rings
and several hundred dollars which
Mrs Schultz bad with her when they
left home last Sunday. were missing.
Detectives were inclined TO believe
the woman had been killed as she
rode in an automobile and her body
dragged TO the thlcket where II wae
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Ban Foreign Tongue.
Schools in Hawaii

HONOLULU. r. H.. Aug. e.
American residents here have discov.
cred that the banning OF foreign
language schools In tho islands
would b legal under the conssitu'
ton. Such action h now being
strongly axitated. directed against
japanese schools. which AFRO tncrcas.
ing rnpidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
L. A. Police Told
to Eliminate Cussin'

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. -
Naughty policemen herr aren't gen.
tlemen. according to the police com.
mission. which has issued an edic,
putting tho ban on thu use OF pro
family or harshness by the ''cops."
Complaints have been made that
traffic officers become cxaspcated
and speak roughly ut times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Army Spends Big
Sum for Post at Oahu

OAHU. r. IL. Aug. ,s.--Tho army
~iH spend S6.eso.ooo In erecting a
new post here for garrison con.
sisting OF nine regiments OF infantry.
engineers. field artillery and cavalry
and an aviation service. This will
mako II Hawaiis most Important
military post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Women's Underwear


6 Athletic Union Suits, nainsook
"Polly-Anna" make, bodies
style, ribbon shoulder straps,
pink and white, size SO; $1.95.
16 Athletic Union Suits. muslin,
ribbon shoulder straps, white
and pink, sizes 81 to 40; 75c.
ii Athletic Union Suits, pink
batiste, bodice and fitted
shoulder style, sizes "a to 38;
CSC.
81 Vests, "Futurist" make, white
and pink muslia, fitted shoulder
and bodice style, sizes SO to AZ;
75c.
8 Union Suits, pink Isle, low
neck, sleeveless, band tops, fitted
knees, sizes 4, g.; SIPS.
6 Union Suits, white mercerized,
low neck, sleeveless, fitted
knees, size z; sl.95.
Ia Union Suits, wool mixtures,
white, s low neck, sleeveless,
ankle length; 6 Dutch neck, ell
bow sleeves, ankle length, size
6;$2.25.
% Union Suits, wool and cotton,
and wool and silk mixtures,
sRichelieu" make, low and
Dutch neck, sleeveless and ell
bow sleeves, ankle length, sizes
5, 6, 8, 8; $3.65.
2 Union Suits, white cotton, low
neck, sleeveless, fitted knees;
SOC.
MacDournl1- ssush wi~k TAlrA Er>>,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Infants Wear

/ Dress and Hat Set, maize cross
barred dimity, white organdie
collar and cuffs, size 3 years,
$i.95.
2 pairs "Overalls," pink linene,
peg-top style, sizes 2 years,
S1.50.
3 pairs Drawers, white muslin,
trimmed with embroidery and
tucks, size 2 years, 25c.
8 Bonnets, white lawn, trimmed
with tucks, lace, ribbon and
embroidery, 35c.
a Sweaters, fiber silk, tan, rose
and Copenhagen, sailor and tux
edo collars, sizes 26. %, $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Daby shop. ard III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Wash Goods

rs short lengths, Cotton Dress
Goods, including ginghams in
dark colors, assorted designs, 2
to 6-yard lengths, yard Csc.
so short lengths printed Voiles,
assorted colors, 2 to 6-yard
lengths, a yard Soc.
MucDouxali- Southvi Gray Linen Shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed Rendered October First
q: :: e.: :, MpeDoqg9!lz q:
SpeIk
SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE STREET
Remnant Day Is Tomorrow
What is a Remnant?

A Remnant is a small portion. fragment,
or few bits of merchandise which remain from
broken lines. A remnant" may be hat a
dress, piece Of glass or china, pair Of hose,
short length of yard goods, bit of jewelry.
pillow, pair of Shoes shirt, blouse, odd curtain,
or other similar articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Screens

3 Screens, 3 and a panels, beaver
board, white enamel, and Japa-
nese designs, gray, rose and
brown, $3.50.
Screen, Spaniel, brown burlap,
$3.50.
ouRaII-southwick, Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Women jump a, conclusions and
frequently hit; men reason Things
out logically and usually miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

There's no objection 10 . mans
blowing his own horn. but IT'S the
time he selects that makes us tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Z Corsets; CSC.
3 American Girl Corsets, low
bust and short skirt, white
coutil and pink batiste, size
10.
2 III. & W." Sports Corsets.
habit back, white coutil and
elastic, size 20.
/ "Bien Jolie" Corset, habit
back, white elastic, size %.
Ferris" Waist, front fasten-
ing, with shoulder straps,
white coutil, size 81.
s Corsets; S2.95.
"Marvene" Corset, heavily
boned, low bust, pink and
blue brocade, size 80.
] "Successo" Corset, low bust.
medium length hips, pink and
white brocade, size 80.
2 American Lady" Corsets,
medium bust, long hips, /
with elastic over thighs, pink
coutil and brocade, sizes 81,
20.
3 "Bien Jolie," low bust, medium
and long hips, pink brocade,
sizes 25, 20, 80.
Memo" Corset, medium bust
and long hips, white coutil,
size 26.
s Corsets; S3.95.
3 Memo" Corsets, medium and
high bust, long hips, white
coutil, sizes %, "a, SO.
2 Madam Irene" Corsets, high
bust, long hips, white coutil,
sizes 25, &c.
American Lady" Corset, me-
dunn bust, long, full skirt
with elastic over thighs, size
80.
l "Successo" Corset, medium
bust, full skirt, white and
pink brocade, size 20.
IL Marvene, medium bust, pink
brocade, size %; $685..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Third FIeer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Girls AppdreL

s Shocks, white wolfe, trimmed
with colored embroidery, size
16; 1895.
5 MILDLY Skirts, navy blue wool
serge, on muslin waists, size 6;
$1.75.
pairs Boomers, tan khaki, sizes
6, 8; $l.95.
2 Dresses, tan khaki, long sleeves,
pockets, leather belts, size 10;
$2.95.
9 Chemises, flesh satin, blue satin
trimming, envelope style, sizes
10, IL; Csc.
2 Dresses, 1 MILDLY style, tan
linene. blue collar and cuffs, !
lavender soiesette, white or
CANDY collar and cuffs, both
size 10; $1.95.
3 Dresses, light blue chiffon and
net, frill collar, size II, / dotted
Swiss and organdy, white and
lavender, size 10; l dotted Swiss
and organdy, rose, size 8; $6.95.
2 Dresses, l flesh Georgette, en-
broidery trimmed, l light blue
taffeta and silk net, both size
16; $3.50.
MacDougaII- Southwick, Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Women's Reddy-to-Wedr
80 Skirts, white cotton gaberdine.
belted, with patch and slash
pockets, pearl button trimmed.
waistline sizes &c to 80; sl.95.
4 Capes; S29.75.
2 tricolette, black ands navy.
shawl collar, tie sash, size 38,
belted front, tassel trimmed,
size 36.
/ reindeer duvet melange, dol
man style, draped back, size
SO.
! rookie tricotine. dolman style,
tuck trimmed, size SO.
5 Coats; S29.75.
/ English novelty mixture, satin
lined, size So.
/ Jade fortuna cloth, sports coat.
size 36.
/ raspberry Bolivia, sports coat,
interlacing cords at back, size
16.
/ tan tricotine, belted, with tuck
trimming, size 36.
! rookie tricotine, dolman style,
8 Coats and Capes; $500.
3 Sports Jackets. jersey and
velour, Copenhagen and Pekin
blue, with belts and pockets;
sizes 36, 3S, 40.
3 Coats, English novelty mix
lures. raglan sleeves, sizes 36,
3S, 40.
2 Capes, Velour. Copenhagen
and Pekin Blue, l draped
back, sizes 38, 40.
MseDevsal-s estA wick. second FIses
Bathing Suits
10 Bathing Suits, cotton jersey,
V-neck, cap sleeves, black and
navy, sizes 3S, 40; $1.50.
northumberland. Thira rissr
Women's Home Apparel
10 pairs Gymnasium Boomers,
navy serge, sizes 16, Is, 20; Csc.
10 Dresses, percale, with vestee
and collar of Indian head, Law
ender, tan, white and blue; sizes
ID. 16, 10; $3.50.
z Dresses, white rep, lawn collars
and cuffs, belted styles, sizes 36,
SO; S2.95.
3 Dresses (maternity), white per-
Gale, with pink, blue and black
stripes, elastic at waist-line, size
40; $3.50.
10 Aprons, blue, pink and black
checked Bingham, slip-on style,
sizes 3S, 40; S1.95.
2 Dresses, lowered wolfe, tan,
brown and blue, l with blue
tunic, sizes 16, 10; $685..
2 Dresses maternity, blue ging-
ham, size So; S4.95.
A Dresses, Bingham, blue and
plaid, l bolero style, sizes 16,
IS; $4.95.
2 Dresses, pink lawn, belt, sash
and pockets, size &c. 1895.
! Dress, plaid Bingham, belted
style, size 16; 1895.
macDougaii-southwick. Third Floor
Trimmings
46 pieces Embroidery Edging and
Beading, lengths varying ~ to
2 yards; one-half price.
Is pieces Metallic Bands and
Edgings, lengths varying " to
2la yards, widths 8 to 36 inch
es; One-haf price.
IL pieces Georgette Crepe, lengths
varying " to IA yards; one
half price.
AZ Medallions, of colored embroid-
cry and beads; one-half price.
so pieces Valenciennes Lace Inser-
lions, " inch wide, in 12-yard
lengths; One-half price.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
Notions

6 yards Loaded Tape, white,
three for Csc.
Canvas covered Bust Form,
size al, slightly damaged. $500.
3 Rubberized Household Aprons,
dark plaid, black, gray, 75c.
80 Short pieces of Betting, " to
~ yards length, Half Price.
ugaii-seuthwick. street rie.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

BrdSsieres
81 Brassieres, front and back
fastening, mesh, lace, muslin.
elastic and wash silk, some lace
and embroidery trimmed, sizes
81. 36. 40, az, Al, 46, 48, so, 81,
Sc: Csc.
II Brassieres, front and back
fastening, white muslin and
lace. embr robbery and lace
trimmed, sizes 80, "a, 38, Al, as,
4S, 81; SOC.
nseDSvs aii-ssuthw wick. TAirA F1sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
The Prices on
Remnant Day

are all drastic reductions.
Every remnant" is
priced low enough to as
sure customers excep-
tional savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
BATHING Suits

10 Bathing Suits, cotton jersey.
V-neck, cap sleeves, black and
navy, sizes 3S, 40; $3.50.
naeDsusaiI- ssuthwiek. Thira rissp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
$4,000 GUARANTEE

n ever steut, 700 will be happy to
learn how you. may easily reduce
ve,9ht and measurements without