davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE
SMALL HOME nAnaAINs

SMALL HOME liAltbAiNa
81. COMPLETELY FURNISHED
3@room bungalow, attractive
aud we'll built. not finished.
hut livahlo. aud a snap At
the price. Corner lot "a
garden. close 20 car. 1900
cash.
,s.OOo-Sow and attractive t-room
bungalow. on fine corner lot.
one block from car. Very
reasonable terms,
s soo-some choice lots. toNi.7.
good soil. close To car; your
own terms.
u.s00-ti50 cash. QUARTZ IT.
ACRE. With s-room house.
Take Lake nuricn ear. NJ Occidental
isth 5. W. and ". Henderson.
open daily and sunday Above
and highway. IN most rapidly
growing pert - the city. ~ min
utca from Pioneer square.
globe SECURITIES COMPANY
si2 Central Hldg. Elliott tosI.
RIAL IANaAfN FoH QUICK HAt.f.
tg.gaV--teAu tifut B-r9om bungalow.
ideally located. large sunny rooms
and bath. splendid view. large lot
and garden. 1 block from ear. %
minutes ride 60 city. immediate
pnnseHHion. furniture also for sale .
reasonable terms % drsirrdl house
number ir 18ts i.uriil~ st.
EAD A. Ei'ENfEK g. 60.
asst Ferdinand 81 columbia CityD
H. u. March. MEF.
Ihan. Rainier 2.
..|. a. j. a. a. f.|aa a. 80
A neat. attractive little bunE Aiuw 90
rooms. has hardwood borders.
large fireplace and ideal arrange
mrut ~ rooms. ccutr NJ haHrfn" nj.
Al furnace and laundry taya, Ea-
rage. Includes gas plate. electric
range all connected and hot water
heater; price $500. tityo cAsh.
immediate puHFrfk&un.
n X THOMAS q CO. Inc.
1899 THIRD Avenue Elliott sits
LAKE VIEW
t-room modern home, lhrE" com
blnatiun living and dining room:
cabinet Kitchen fine bath room f.
large basement and a widc porch
extending fun width 81 house I
magnificent Ntrw % LAKE and
mountains Price igTe0, 1850 cash.
HARRY WopfisisN
Rainier Ave, a. orcar - Rainier ~.
MAuRuNA DISTRICT
ttsoNWaaeA room mouse tNaNfFNs ANF .
mace heat. garage. gas range goes
with the place. terms can be ar
ranged
TISlMsKoC INVESTMENT co.
sIc-ssI I'ionecr nldE Elliot, 1tfi
WHO owns YouR HoMEf
Just outside tho city. p acre. =
room house. all cleared. city
water. good road. near paving.
nnc EArdeu. price fs.tna. $500 cash.
GEf y. LEACH
.is Boston iliock Main efs
JuST OUTSIDE cry LIMITS
1 acre. cleared. cultivated. fenced
on car line. Groom plasturcd
house. fa.2ap. very easy terms
PUBLIC REALTY iiNNEAU
80 Yale iiidg.. opp. D. %.
FOR SALE - s-RooM MODERN
bungalow. 1917 y. John at Capitol
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
NORTH Esd uAHGAfS
e. nnA

G rooms. with fun cement basement.
laundry trays. complete bath on
second floor. extra toilet on first
floor. fruit trees: t0xiOO. foot lot.
one-half block from street cars:
overlooka Lake Union. WIN sell
s0Ni00 or i2O1t00. " wanted. Easy
terms Phone North 700.
WATER FRONT TRACT
J acres Of pretty water front. close
10 Bremcrton. one-half cleared,
first class soil: main highway
passes thru ~. This place makes
nice domestic or a good invest
ment Price only $500. with
terms.
j. J. URQUHART
20s Pioneer bldg Main 1893.
NORTH END
Must sell my level. above grade so
foot lot. In beautiful home section.
with sewer. water. light. gas and
cement walks In and paid in fun:
~ minutes to postofficc. on car
line: worth $1,000 Fun price.
$3.50: some terms F-i2o. star
CULVER-QUEEN ANNE
Como TO me for the best buys on
Queen Anne hill. I am the oldest
established specialist In this dis
trict.
II. c. CULVER
~ Boston 81 Queen Ammo IT.
LITTLE HOMES
3 700--2-room. Rainier whitley.
,35O--2-room. h-acre ground, West
Seattle.
81. 000---i-room. Atlantic ST.
500 cash VIII give you possession.
~. 9. PETERS. 716 Third Ave.
LAKE HURtEN CAR LINE
Z acre. all IN bearing cherry trees;
city wnter. a genuine bargain.
your own terms.
PUBLIC REALTY BUREAU
2i0 Yale Building.
2-ROOM HOUSE. NOT MODERN.
and 4 acre for 1875; $50 cash and
SIS per month
II. \. GOODFELLOW
42s RAILWAY Exchange
5000 CASH AND SO 4 MONTH";
minutes from Second and Pine.
south slope Queen Anne. Price
$3.50. a. Wager. 3i0H clay st.,
Portland.
GROOM HOUSE: LARGE LOT.
lots fruit. Take auto as fIrat
payment $500 lith ave. s. Phone
Sidney iS7.
For SALE-FfVE HOMES. 3. 4. 8. 6
and 10 rooms. small payment bal
ance to suit. by owner. beacon
1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
wANTED-GwAI ESTATE

WILL EXCHANGE 4 1919 SIX
Studebaker. In perfect condition. as
first payment on or i-ruom bum
Eslpw. Gave full particulars
F-i20. star
WE WANT At ONCE. TO 20
acres iMpRONEDt near Seattle.
J. r. Graham Company, zoos
American Bank Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

THE OWL PAYS MORE FOR
clothing. furs. jeweiry. They buy
and exchange everything. 1917 y
First. Elliott 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
FOR sNLE--REAI. EsrATE

MANtTut REACH
substantial house. living room izNtS
dining room. cabinet kitchen.
large sleeping porch. back porch.
hot and cold water some fufni.
,ur-; large piece 81 ground. IN cui-
good neiehborhe1si. all Tor $1,000.
and only 5000 cash. balance
ike rent Better look this up. AZ
you can be employed IN the city
and live At this place all year.
Immediate possession.
Ssw.t-roonn modern bungalow; has (.
bedrooms. breakfast nook. cement
basement. bat Of condition. lot
tn0io0s all tfnprnVsmc paid
Very easy terms. Immediate pos
I. o. HOLLAND. as " Y. NIX
PHISSEY KiDGE sI'EctAL
A home near rhinnry car line. well
arranged. clean. airy. and lots %
light. best cement basement. fur
mace and laundry trays fine view
To south md east. This house was
built right. and we Invite inapec-
ton by any builder. II rooms
are rnore thar you need. one or
two rooms. auh-ist will 80 good
way toward MAX ing your monthly
payments. M trouble e. aub-iet
rooms Ike these. And last. but
not least only short walk to
Woodland park. II can't be boat
at the special price % $3.50. Wlii
try 10 meet your terms.
GOODRICH REALTY co.
Cor. I2nd and Gresn~ bod. ballard 7st
1878
For 8oNi5i feet. all cleared. ready
for garden. with i-room house
chicken house. city water. s
blocks from end Faunti~ray car
line and outside city limits: only
s3s cash. balance sta month. with
little expense and your Dw n
work you can have a very cum-
Portable home. and 80 why pay
reutf Try being your own land
lord Tor whiir--yuu will like Il
JOHN r. ADAMS co.
Fauntisroy station west $50
HERE ~ NOtH OPPORTUNITY
\ neat little house with p ncr. land.
city water. house alt furnished
chicken house and yards. with
between 600 and 500 white Leg
horn puilcts about IA months old
this place is In tho city. handy 20
bus line and walking distance to
street car. price f2.0n0. terms. 1859
cash. balance fib per month. with
interest at y per cent.
CHARLES T.. ADAMS
1910 Third ANauug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Legal. NOTICES

REPORT or FINANCIAL CoNDl-
ton Of Tn" SEATTLE TITLE
TRUST COMPANY. located at Se-
attic. State OF Washington. at the
close 81 business on the 3oth day
OF June. 1890.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. less
notes and bits redis-
counted .....+,........, SSsf,59b.ol
u. s. bonds. certificates,
Of indie btedncSs War
stamps ..."............ is.ssi5o
other bonds and warrants 6.T7s.es
claims. judgments. etc ?s7. 500 90
Furniture and fixtures i5.i1i.30
Cash on hand. clearing
house items. and due
from approved reserve
agents uegal reservel.. 3e.5s37S
proved, reserve agents. 99s.5i
Advances to trusts and
accounts receivable -. Ia.s7Ae7
Total .,7i7.b77.9s
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In 80, $500. 100000
Surplus fund ........... 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
pcnscs and taxes paid g.. 1i.sS6.tS
Amount reserved for taxes 10000
Bills payable ,........... 10000. 90
Other liabilities ...... S,253.3O
Trust accounts ......... 21.7s3.63
Current loan and agency
accounts ........... 73.biS.2S
Escrow accounts .... 27.1j6.29
Total .............S7l
State OF Washington, County OF
King. -.
I. Warrall Wilson. President OF the
above named bank. or trust COM
pany. do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the
best OF my know ledge and belief.
WORttALL WILSON.
President.
Correct Attest:
CHARLTON l.. HALL.
A. T.. BAILEY.
q, IL, DAVIDSON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this Sth day OF July. 1920.
NJ. MORGAN,
Notary Public In and for the state
Of Washington. residing at Seattle.
Hl----=----=--------- u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
MACHINERY


IITtNN N VIZ
steam aad gasoline.
GAS ESCINES cushmhn. iight
weiEht \ " Hicka Co, slf LIST n
ELECr TRIO MOTOR. bRtLLS.
pumps. W Muntrliua Price Co
Rent or sale Main 9i8 5gt tHt A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
y MOTORCYCLES AND
ACCESSORIES
CHUCK CYCLE 90 FOR uSED
parts. Save your money. i32s
BOtTs AND LAUNCHES

LAUNCH ron SALE. an SANDY
Points feet long. ~ feet beam.
to-h0rHc Grey engine. IN good run
uing order. $3.50. q, A. Morrison.
Langley. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
ouEkN ANNE
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT BARGAIN
Nice s-toom home. IN good condition;
fuii cement basement. pir"d for
furnace. fireplace: lot e0xt20. with
fine garden. only one block from
two ears. Price only $3.50.
J. J. uHQtHART
.ns Pioneer fIlha Main -11a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
ACREAGE
10 AtNES
NEAR REDMOND


IMrRONEDi uEAiliNg ORCHARD
GOOD LAM. BUILDINGS
Well butt. comfortable house: I
acre. thotulY cleared. clay loan
soil young bearing orchard 81 all
varieties. and some ANAL fruits.
splendid we'll. fenced. facing
county road. excellent district.
very convenient 10 ferry landing
can arrange terms Take East
Madison car and ferry Ia Kirk ia nd.
ask for Mr. Gilgen a. brick bun
Ehinw office at end OF ferry
landing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
q wI.sT SEATTLE PROPERTY

j. ~ KIEFER-w WEST SEATTLE
real estate exclusively: establish
ed 1896. Downs Bldg T03 Second
ave Main 1T2C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
STOCKS ASD IiONDs

WILL Buy
Liberty Bonds. top prices.
Aero Alarm. otherwise Smith Can
ming Machines.
WIN. RfsTI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FOR WASHINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS Prompt
service. I. \. ROTIiE FARM
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Leary Bldg.
Main ann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

% s--=-=-a-=
WILLYS USED CARS
OVERLAND Phone East eco
PACIFIC 18Th Ave. and
COMPANY H.. Pine.
Call or phone US. Let us demon
strate any OF these ears They
speak for themselves, and the
prices are low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
SUMMER COTTAGES
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BATSBgIDGE WATERFRONT (Fern
ciin) tent house: reasonable rent.
OXuer Elliott go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
aOrNp WATEnFnoNT ON

MAINLAND
~ acres; 1000 feet - shore lin.
with tide lands i~v-i land. low
bank. me sand and gravel beach.
protected cpNrt east front most
beautiful view 81 Sound and
mountains lots Of clans and best
nHhinE On Puget sound. this ir on
mainland. price 1850. $500 cash I.
discount fnf cash.
cAfgTEM MCDONALD a MILLER.
Incorporated
eos columhIa strset EllIot, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

WHO OWNS YOUR uoMEf
Lake Forest park. ~ acres. (.
cleared. acre cherries. t-roofn
bungalow. almost completed: fam
ilY orchard. chicken house. brood
~ house Tor i.ouo chickens. water
system. exceptional view
Irien 1850. 81 zoo Cash, balance
Years.
GEO. -. LEACH
us Boston iflurk Main cas-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

sure, will not be one of them. You
will much more likely wear neat
suit and voting sailor like the one
pictured. That is. 1 think you will If
you have good taste.
The voting sailor appears in another
picture, with a costume designed for
committee meetings. The chairman
of political meeting might wear on
the platform a frilly frock and a float
ing veil and gay little high heeled.
buckled slippers--I do not say she
would not conduct the meeting with
intelligence and correct parliamentary
form thus clad-but she would GER
tainly be aware that her raiment
would very probably distract some
feminine minds in her audience from
the issue at hand. Isn't there going
to be sort of understanding among
women that political dress must have
simplicity and dignity-and a little
severity? So that 1t may render the
speaker less interesting than her sub
ject-less obvious at least-and COM
mand the respect of people, both men
and women, who have the big Ques-
tons of the nation at heart.
The young woman in the picture is
very well dressed. Her tailored suit
is smartly cut. Her low-heeled tan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

ulation figure on which regulation gar
ments, size "a to size AZ, are designed.
Now there are suits. frocks and un-
dergarments built in right proportions
for stout figures as we'll as in the
ample sizes essential. There are spe-
cial shops which cater to stout women
and these shops show just as charm
ing and attractive styles as do the or
binary shops carrying ordinary sizes.
Hats for Stout Women" was an
advertised item in a Sunday newspaper
the other day. and some man, reading
it, facetiously wanted to know what
special sorts Of millinery were sup
posed to become two-hundred pound
ers. But there was a very real BUSH
ness service behind that advertise
ment. The stout woman. knows-or
ought to know-that hats are an ex-
tremely important part other costume.
You have all seen the great big wom-
an with massive shoulders and double
chin, wearing a rakish little hat that
was grotesque in proportion to the
size Of her figure; and the fat woman
with no neck and cushions of flesh
across her back. wearing a foppy pic
ture hat whose brim descended on her
ShOu4Q6ES. 1t Is always a mistake TO
select a hat when sitting before a mir
ror, and especially is this a mistake
for the stout woman. All hats should
be tried on while she stands before a
full-length mirror, so that lines and
proportions of the whole figure can be
viewed and the becomingness and
propriety of the hat judged accord
ingly.
Trimness should be the fetish of the
stout woman. Trimness and good
lines. And trimness in this connection
does not mean tight ft. Tightly fit
ting garments should be avoided as
the plague. for only fabrics that drape
softly will give the proper lines over
a large figure; anything tight and
strained emphasizes every over-ample
curve-particularly when a material is
lustrous and catches the light. PIeats
are always becoming. Plaids should
be avoided. Stripes when they are
narrow are good. but wide awning
stripes on a big woman are atrocious.
The stout woman is wise to content
herself with plain materials of beau
tiful quality and rich dark hue. She
may have embroidery if il is in self
tone. and bead trimming if it gives
long lines and is not conspicuous In
color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

Of navy tricotine with a little self
toned embroidery on skirt and sleeve.
This frock has the new buttoned-in-
front bodice merging into the lines Of
the skirt; and the skirt is relieved of
too severe an effect by gathered panels
which swing from the hip at either
side. If desired. the waist can be
unbuttoned and laid back in revers
from a vestee Of contrasting material.
The little hat, with its soft velvet
crown and supple silk brim is cap
tivating, yet quite business-like.
A Dashing Hat With The Franchise
Suit
One Of today's pictures shows the
new franchise costume-so- called, be-
cause It is so eminently practical and
sensible, with a touch of feminine
charm to keep it from looking like
copy of mans clothes. The skirt, of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
~a~ L1e
Co z/L0L< #/1ZA/>

Trimness, in the stout woman's case,
means definition of line. absence of
floating wells, sashends. ruffles and the
like. And in this trimness a smart
hat, closely yelled and put on over a
neatly arranged couture, plays a very
important part. The stout woman
must always be trim. She must al
ways look her best. She may not wear
her jacket unbuttoned and hanging
anyhow, and carry her gloves in her
hand. Trimness. tidiness and an effect
Of perfect grooming are essential II
she wishes to look attractive and dis
tinguished; she cannot take chances
with picturesque untidiness as the
slender woman can.
Dignity, also. Is necessary in clothes
for the stout. Not for the woman of
one hundred and seventy pounds or
over. is the cute little one-piece frock
with short sleeves and a fringed sash.
Neither may she wear ruffied net dance
frocks or picture hats nodding with
roses. Anything that suggests an eff
fort after youthful gaiety is painful
on large, heavy woman. The 1.-the,
slim creature in her fifties can ape
youth in her clothes and---to be slangy
ana expressive get away Will III
but not the stout woman in her fifties.
Dignity, grace and elegance should be
the standards she lives up TO even
though in her heart of hearts she
longs for sashes. ruff1es and cunning
little blouses. From anything that
presents itself as cute. saucy or jaunty
she must sternly turn away.
Chiffon is a most lovely fabric for
the stout woman and If she IS sensible
she will wear all she can afford of 1t.
Chiffon floats gracefully-yet it takes
beautiful and dignifed lines. It is so
soft that 1t falls into pleasing drap-
cries no matter how 1t is arranged on
the costume. Chiffon or Georgette
crepe, weighted with beads or heavy
embroidery. is most becoming TO large
figures. Crepe de chine Is another be-
coming fabric; it has not the glisten
of satin and falls into graceful lines
when draped. Chiffon and satin in
combination are good. in formal
frocks.
The evening gown pictured is an ex-
cellent choice for a large woman
Black lace and black satin meteor are
combined and the lace is weighted il
the bodice with ropes of jet beads.
The satin girdle is placed low. to give
E long weistIine and the lace is pleated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

plaid wool. Is closely pleated, and
straps of the plaid material appear
on the jacket. There are three peck
cts on each side; the top one FOR car
fare, the middle one for memoran-
dunn of ones preferences in candi-
dates, and the lower oEe-well per-
haps for a vanity kit, who knows?
Appropriately enough, the hat that
accompanies this franchise costume
has a bit OF dash and determination
expressed in the slant OF its quill trim
ming. The quill, like the crown, is Of
duvetyn; the brim OF the hat IS Of
velvet-and the colors OF the plaid
skirt are carried out in the hat.
Sport clothes, n their town sem
blance rather than their country
guise, will undoubtedly be popular as
suffrage clothes and Will be worn al
political meetings where women con-
gregate. The sport costume pictured
is in very good style for street wear in
town when ones mind Is set on some
thing serious and purposeful and IS
not merely on pleasure bent. The top
coat OF tan velour has a collar Of
beaver and the coat is rather short
and jaunty. revealing the pleated wool
skirt beneath. A small shirred velvet
hat is correct with the fur-trimmed
coat.
There is evidence Of a return 10 col
lars and neckties-whether or not the
Vote has anything TO do with this
masculine fashion. The pictured
shirtwaist. of soft. fine white linen
has severe collar and cravat tie, but
the little pleated friIls are graceful and
feminine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
Your Weather Vane Gives Service To Others

- AVE you ever moved into new
"a neighborhood and noted with sat
NJ isfaction, looking out of your
b y window. that a friendly weather
vane on some nearby roof is going 70
tell you-whenever you care to know
about (which way the wind blows?
Most people add weathervanes to
barns or garages merely by way OF
ornament OF finish to their own prop
erty; as a matter Of fact the weather
vane performs a service for dozens OF
other people far out of proportion to
the pleasure 1t gives as an ornament
to it's possessor. The man who puts
a ,weathervane on his garage Is doing
something. for his neighborhood--
something that will be a means of
pleasure, profit and convenience to
scores OF others for years.
The weatfervane, like the sun dial,
has a history that goes back to time
immemorial. 1T was used first by the
Greeks and was passed on by them
to the Romans who distributed the
idea to the Western world. Metal
smiths OF the middle ages made Won
derful weathervanes. which were used
on castle. church and chateau. Later,
weathervanes were popular as decora-
tions or English manor houses. The
cock is an ancient and symbolic de-
sign for church weathervane. signi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

softly. not gathered, in the skirt.
There is grace as well as dignity in this
evening gown, and the couture is dig
nified also; marcelled and arranged
softly about the face and head and
then carefully Melted to keep stray
ends in place.
The tailored suit is a model de-
signed for the large figure by a very
authoritative house specializing in
clothes for stout women. The very
stout woman of twenty years ago
would never have dreamed that such
good lines and attractiveness could be
possible for her-but the right corset
and the right tailor have achieved
wonders for stout women. This good
looking suit is made of black duvetyn
and closes up TO the neck, with a
small collar Of sealskin-the very best
style for a stout. short-necked woman.
A little embroidery on the Jacket
done with black silk. in no way inter
feres with the fine lines of the gar
ment. And the large woman wears
her skirt a little longer than skirts Of
the moment are-according to fash
ions dictate. She knows well that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

know how popular that sailor is this
fall! She calls it her voting hat"
No telling how many of those hats
will go to the polls this November
hundreds and hundreds of them are
being sold now and they are likely
looking hats enough. for wear with
tailored walking suits and winter top
coats. The one in the picture accom-
panies dark green bolivia cloth suit
and a simple fur neckpiece. With the
suit goes a tailored blouse of tucked
white linen-exactly the sort OF cos
tune one would wear on Elec-
ton day, when dropping ones ballot.
There may be ladies who will go to
the polls in embroidered charmeuse
trccks and picture hats, but you. I am
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

but for the thousands of women who
have not cared much, one way or the
other. and who have been absorbed
in other things: Their children. their
kitchens, dress. society. and so on.
All these women will learn that they
must acquire political knowledge and
form opinions-to keep up with the
procession.
Naturally, II woman grows more
serious and more stern of purpose,
she is not going to care so much about
pretty clothes about frivolous1y
pretty clothes. that is. No one can
truly admit that man--with all his
political leanings. his opinions and his
ideas about candidates for election
cares nothing for clothes. But he is
not concerned at all with frivolity in
clothes. So, will woman as she be-
comes more intent on big, serious
questions, abandon frivolity in dress?
I wonder.
She Calls The Beaver Sailor Her
Voting Hat
A few clothes have appeared here
and there. already, labelled with what
you might call suffrage names. There
is the beaver sailor. for instance-you