davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
IS IN
MOUTH AS
HOOD IS
DROPPED
San Quentin Prisoner Calm
Iy Puffs Tobacco as He
Leads Death March

BAN QUENTIN PENITENTTARY.
Cal. Feb. Al. c. Clark wss hanged
here today for the murder Of =
Raebell at Espar,o. Yolo county, -
1919.
Clark went 10 the gaIlows witho9S
the slightest show OF emotion. Win
pipe in his mouth he was led frcsn
the death champer at 1ois n m He
puffed quietly at his pipe until fina0y
the hood was pulled over his hess4-
He was pronounced dead 16 minutas
after the trap was sprung.
Clark was executed after q fifhe
for freedom lasting nearly two yeaez,
The case was once carried up on -
peal and the appeal was denied 14e
hanging was set for January 20. Int
Clark was reprieved until February s
by Governor Stephens.
Clark. according 10 the evidence o9
his trial. accused RaebeIi Of stcAuug
money belonging 20 him He mt
Raebell In front Of a restaurant st
Esparto and demanded the money.
You're crazy with the heat
Raebell was said TO have answered.
Clark then opened fire. emptyimg
his revolver into Raebelis body ~
the latter lay dying on the Sidewalk.
Clark once attempted to comnIDe
suicide while in Jail -aSaiting trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
by r.. r. CHALCRAFT

0NTY DEAR" Manuel Drucker
lfl said 10 his wife over tho
phone that afternoon. II won't be
home before 10 or II o'clock. I'm GO
ing to lodge tonight. SO put the Key
you know-wbere and don't wait up.
Bye.bye."
n was p. m and dusk as Druoker
left the office OF the deputy collector
Of customs, in the federal building,
and walked down the single fight OF
stairs to the main floor. On the post.
office steps he paused 10 pull down
his cap and turn up the collar Of his
overcoat. for d chill wind was blow
ing.
Lord, what a lifeF' he muttered.
AZ he headed for a restaurant. Same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
To the Realtors of
Seattle

A solution 10 your problem OF
costly advertising.
The Star has daily circulation
of 5000, which is at least 1900
more than its nearest competitor.
Naturally an ad In The Star
will be read by the greatest num-
Der Of people. and that is all ad.
yertising mans.
The contract price for adver.
Using in The Star IL less than
either Of the other two large Seat.
tie papers.
Daily newspapers in other cities
|that have no Sunday issues. carry
the volume Of classified advertise.
ments and 70 you can make The
Star your medium.
II is UP 10 you whether you
cut your cost by using a paper
with 5000 circulation at a small.
sr price per line, or It's nearest
competitor with about $4,000 cir.
silation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
TRIAL IS
NEARING CLOSE
Woman's Fate Soon 10 Be
in Jury's Hands

los ANGELES, Feb. Z. - Mrs
Louise L. pcese's fate probably win
be In the hands Of the jury tonight.
Following the sudden closing Of
testimony by tho defense without
calling to tho stand Mrs. Pce,.. on
trial for her life for the alleged rnur-
der OF Jacob c. Dcnton. rich mining
promoter. final arguments were 10
begin today.
A crowded court room. expectan,iy
waiting TO hear the dcfendan,s story
from her own lips. was bitterly dis
appointed when her counsel at the
last moment announced she would
not be called to the stand. Tho
dramatic climax" did not material.
ixc.
The decision preventing her from
giving her own version of circup-
stances which apparently connected
her with the Grim. plainly was the
hardest blow dealt TO Mrs Pcete's
composure during tho entire trial.
She seemed genuinely disappointed.
Repeatedly she had said she was
eager 10 testify.
I'm sorry. Of course xaid the de-
fendant "But my attorneys thought
IL best not 10 put me on the stand
and acquiesced In their decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Cap pulled down, collar turned up.
he peercd closely at the homes as he
passed along.
Before the house numbered 423 the
man paused. lie glanced at the light
in an upstairs room, then turned IN
and mounted to the front porch.
Quietly he moved. looking under
things and feeling in dark corners
for something. Disappointed, he
stepped back into the yard.
He picked up a handful OF small
stones and tossed them, one at "a
time, against the lighted window
above. There was no response, and.
apparently satisfied, the marauder
turned his attention TO the side win
dows.
But not 70 easily was the house TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Believe Mystery Man
Is Portland Citizen

OAKLAND. Cal. FEB. 4.--'U. k
mystery man. who has been held In
the Oakland emergency hospital. ap.
parently suffering from some form
Of lost memory. was believed by the
police today q be w. A. Crawford.
Portland. ore.
A telegram from Mrs. Crawford
said she believed the mnn was her
husband. She said he left Portland
in March. 1920. and had not been
heard from since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
The of Manuel Wives Don't Forget Hide the Key

be entered The guardians of law
and peace were on the job. Swiftly.
a police prowier car swung up TO the
curb and fastened the glare of its
yellow eye upon the man who was
prying at the window.
Two coppers leapcd out and were
upon the skulker before he had n
chance TO move.
what do you think you're doing
here?" one OF the officers demanded
roughly. while his companion frisked
the victim for gun.
I'm just trying to get into my
own house" tho latter replied. In a
somewhat shaky voice.
you'll have TO come n better one
than that II we find any tools on
YOU" one Of the policemen said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Sims Declares for
Powerful Air Fleet

WASHINGTON. Feb. Z. The
fleet with the most powerful air serv.
ice can defeat the world. Rear Adnl.
raj Sims told the house naval affairs
committee today.
Sims opinion and the declaration
by Chairman Butler that President.
elect Harding planned to call dis
armament conference came at the re
sumption OF the committees hear.
ings on disarmament and naval or.
ganization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Nationwide Revolt
Is Feared in Mexico

MEXICO CfTY. Feb. Alleged
plans 10 unite sporadic bandit opera
11ions into a nation wide revolt were
uncovered by the government today.
II became known that letters from
cAndido AguiIar. sonin.law OF the
hte President Carranza. were inter.
eeptsd. Aguiiar now is In Gaute-
maia. Officials declared there were
Indications he was implicated In
Dlans for a rebellion.
No less than five bands are operat-
mg In various parts Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, jr.,
in her Interpretation Of "Sun-
rise. Photo by La Pine.

Saturday morning. st 1890 o'clock.
the Douglas School OF Dancing will
give a benefit performance at the
Pantag~s theatre for the fund for
the widows and families OF Scatties
four murdered policemen
Ono hundred and fifty children.
ranging from the ages OF > to Is
years OF age. win give n varied pro
gram OF singing. reading and dance
divertissernena.
Mrs. Hamilton Dougias. jr.. will
appear in several pretty offerings.
and tho performance will be closed
with the ARTISTS In Miniature" /"
Dougias' beautiful dance spectacle.
which. composed entirely OF local
children. toured the Pantages circuit
last summer.
Eddie Milne. manager OF Pantagrs.
has donated the theatre
An admission OF Is cents for chm.
dren and 30 cents for adults will be
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Contractor Found
Guilty of Perjury

After celebrating since 30 n m.
Thursday. a jury in Judge King
Dykeman's court Friday morning
brought In a verdict OF guilty with
recommendation for ieniency In the
case OF Cal Smiley. charged with
perjury in tho second degree.
Smiley. building contractor. was
accused Of having made n false affi-
davit in connection with tho payment
OF bills on n building on which no
worked at Maynard ave. and King
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

who acknowledged their mistake
with wave of the hand and de.
parted.
You see, ! got out of lodge early
tonight" Drucker said as his wife
unlocked the front door from the
inside and let him in.
And I--well, | fell asleep In my
chair. reading" Mrs. Drucker ex.
planned. Your voice in the yard
woke me. But who were those 9TH
er men / SAW"
I'm tell you all about II in n
minute" Drucker promised. as he
sank Imply into n chair.
but Lord, there is such a thing
as too much excitement. don't you
think?s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Bomb Explosion
Injuries 4 Persons

CHICAGO. Feb. <-Poiicc today
searched for the occupants Of an au.
tomobll. who hurled bomb into the
doorway OF South side house and
injured four persons. The explosion
was heard for miles. The house was
occupied by a wealthy negro, and tho
bomb throwing IL believed TO have
been caused by alleged encroachmcnt
OF negroes into the fashionable South
Side reside ntiai district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
HOLD POLITICIAN
IN MURDER CASE

RENO. New. Feb. 4. - James II.
Nevcn. former state tax commission
er, Is held on n murder charge today
following the death last night OF
Mrs. Etta Hannah. 81.
Mrs. Hannah was round IN an
apartment house with q bullet wound
in her head and another In her right
wrist. She died while on the way TO
a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Warnings Are Issued
of Ireland Battle

DUBLIN. Feb. quiet warnings
were circulated today that great
coup will be attempted In Dublin
soon by tho republican army.
The nature OF the big show" was
not disclosed. Tho military scoffed
at the rumors but patrols were In
creased and every iorry sent into the
streets carried hostage. chained
and padlockcd 10 his seat.
Despite this care. the number Of
attacks has Increased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

LEAP TUESDAY

ivan Devilliers win make his
e. .o0o-foot leap from an alrpiane over
Elliott bay next Tuesday at 4 y. m.
he announced Friday.
The flight will start at Kent at
3 p. m. tho airplane climbing in
long spirnls TO the point more than
three and n half miles above the
city. where the leap will be mada
The climb win require an hour.
The leap will be made TO help
boost the police relief funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Bryan Maybe
Chosen Head
ofDry Bureau

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a cam
paign for appointment OF william
Jennings Bryan AZ prohibition com
70 succeed John r. Kramer
was launched here today.
The suggestion. II was learned. win
Harding very soon.
MIR. Bryan would be a good choice
II he would accept the place." said
Senator sheppard. Texas. dry leader
in the senate and one OF those who
favors the Bryan movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
HOPE new FARE
WILL AID CARS
Council Committee Thinks 1t
viii Solve Problem

Expectation that she financial
problem OF the municipal railways
win be solved by maintaining the
present rate OF fare was voiced
Thursday at the meeting OF the coun-
ell utilities committee. which referred
the matter Of meeting the interest
payment March to the committee
Of the whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
ARREST BANKER
AFTER A FIGHT
Knocked Down In Clash
With State Examiner

VITA = cash on his hrad incurred
in fis, fight with w. A. Hoare.
state examiner OF savings and loan
associations. George +. Tilton, presi-
dent OF the Prudential Savings a
Loan association. was arrested Thurs
day afternoon by Detectives Il. w.
Yoris and c. c. Fortner on a grand
larceny warrant He was released
on 81 800 bond filed In Justice Cor.
don's court
The charge IL made BY Hoare. who
alleges that Tli,on miSappropriated
ssTss5 OF the association funds. Til.
ton says tho charge Is the outgrowth
Of n quarrel between Hoage and him
self. IIoaT. knocked him down In
the associations office at 1925 Third
ave. some days ago. Tilton says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

A. A. Aston. Of Clear Lake. 3. ID.
and John Smith. OF Oakland. Cal.
we're In the county Jail Friday. fac.
ing charges Of smuggling $4,000
worth Of smoking opium across the
border. They are held In lieu OF
es 900 bonds each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Lord Dunsany Is
Sentenced to Jail

KrLMAfSHAM. ireland, Feb. 4.
Lord Dunsany was sentenced by
military court-martial today to pay a
fine OF f25 or serve a three months
prison term. The playwright was
tried following a search of Dunsstny
castle. In County Meath. where po-
lice alleged they found arms and
ammunition not under perfect mill
tary control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Sir James Craig Is
Premier of Ulster

BELFAST. Feb. 4.--sir James
Craig was virtually elected premier
OF Ulster. under the new home rule
bill. when he was chosen today as
leader Of the Ulster parliament He
was selected by the Ulster unionist
council. As n result OF this. Craig
WI be named as the first prime min.
lister. II was said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
G: 20
Henderson's job.
Too Big for Him?
ColduvV's Mistake.
No Business Sense.
rs MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
II EAIIIfREf

rs MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP A
i FAILUREf
or Is Il merely that IN managing
the street railway the city govern
mcnt has failed 10 exercise ordinary
good business scnsef
Are We getting the brains neces-
sary to run the railway
LEI us see:
David Henderson Il superintendent
Of the traction system. Henderson
iy q former motorrnar who showed
such application and diligence ina,
tie Puget Sound Traction company
promoted him until finally. after
rood many years OF service. he Dc
came the transportation head This
was a Job that had TO do with the
tfxinr OF car schedules. IL paid Hen
cerson a salary Of $500 a month
When the city took over the trae-
Sion system IL also employed Hen
derson at the same Job he held with
the private company. and t paid
him the same salary.
CALDWELL MADE
HENDERSON SUPERINTE>DENT
when Hugh NJ. Caldwell became
mayor he promoted Henderson TO the
sob OF railway superintendent.
In other words, Henderson now IL
charged with the duties that were
formerly performed by A. w. Leon
ard. president Of the traction system.
A. l.. kempster. superintendent OF
the system. and Richardson. traffic
manager. all experts at the game.
and capable engineers. besides at
tending to the duties he himself was
charged with under these men.
The man In charge OF the city sys-
tern was ss00a.month man with
the private company. He Is doing
the work of four 10 six men who
drew down salaries aggrcgatins prob
ably ss0. 900 year.
IL IL not possible that the Job Is
too big for hlm7
L. II not possible that Ia giving
him the duties % superintendent OF
niIways. Mayor Caldwell gave him
more than he can chew with corn-
forty
CALDWELL. SrBTRACTED
FROM LINES EFFICIENCY
When Caldwell took charge as
mayor. instead Of adding strength to
the management Of the street rail-
way by giving Il an sxper, head. he
subtracted from It's efficiency when
he merely saddled several extra
duties on Henderson
Would the history of the Seattle
street car system have been differ
ent II real expert were at the head
" the systen7
: II Is not only possible. but prob
nblef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
WOMAN IS UP
FOR PERJURY

Mrs. Vera Hurst. charged with
perjury IN the second degree. was
given a preliminary hearing in Jus.
uce OF the Peace c. c. Dalton's
court Friday morning. Mrs Hurst
Is charged with having made an af-
fidavit whereby she obtained n
mothers pension thru the Juvenile
court while she was the owner OF
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Says Harding to Call
Disarmament Meet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.---Prcsi.
dent-clect Harding will call dlsarm-
ament conference, Chairman Butler.
OF the house naval affairs commit
tee. said today during the testimony
OF Rear Admiral william Sims on
naval armament reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
HEART FAILS
BOTHELL man

Charles Holman. 81. dropped dead
Of heart failure in a store at 42Ol
Eighth ave. s. Friday afternoon. He
lived at Bothell. lie was employed
by the Western Wallboard Co. at
Ninth ave. s. and Snoqualmie st. The
body was taken In charge by the cor.
oner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Paulhamus Doomed
for Cabinet Place

Altho no formal offer has been
made. It is reported from Washing.
ton that movement In on foot To
land W. II. Pnulhamus. former state
senator. as secretary Of interior In
Hardlng's cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

NO DAMAGE FOR
DEATH OF GIRL

BY an instructed verdict. given the
jury by Federal Judge +. Il. Cush.
man. NJ. Coleman Is denied $5,112.5o
damages. Colcman's daughter. Doro.
thy. 4, was killed by Northern Pa.
cific train near Mount Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
Seniors Consider
Plan of Endowment

An endowment plan by means OF
which the university would receive
$50. 900 in 20 years from now was
to be considered by the university
senior class at its regular monthly
meeting Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
CAN'T FLIRT
- IN A GLARE

BOSTON. Feb. 4.--F1lrting in the
public parks can't stand the light. ac-
cording 10 hackers Of bill in the
legislature appropriating szso.ooo TO
dispei the darkness in the reserva-
lions under control Of the Massachu.
setts metropolitan district commits
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
DEPORTED,
HE'LL take
BRIDE, TOO
Election From United States
Is Made Wedding Trip
With Cupid's Aid

When Johannes Blankrud leaves
Seattle for Norway he will undoubt-
ediy be the happiest deportee In the
party.
And why shouldn't he be. when his
election from the United States has
been converted into his wedding
tripG
For this r. the story Of one Of the
strangest honeymoons on record
DEP0RTED FROM
ASYLUM TO NORWAY
Johannes Blankrud. citizen Of Nor
way. was a cabinetmaker. Several
years ago he came TO the United
States. and took up his residence in
the Northwest. From tim. TO time.
however. he was subjec, to mild fits
OF mental alteration. and finally was
committed to an asylum. From this
institution he was dcported TO Nor.
way in March. 1919.
And behind him he tert q girl.
BIankrud sought treatment In the
old country. and IN October. 1919. he
was pronounced cured and caTne back
TO the United States and his sweet.
heart.
No matter how he got In Ans
fair. they say
Anyhow. II somehow became
known 20 immigration officials tha,
Blankrud had n past. and they dug
II up. Ills case was submitted 20
Washington. and tho order for his
deportation for tho second time IN
tered over the wires n month ago.
F1ANCE DECIDES
SHE'LL STICK BY Him
Biankrud was then living in spo-
kane. He was engaged TO the giri.
and their wedding day had been set.
The whole matter was explained 10
his fiance by Bankrud- Leave hiny
She should say not. Rather. she
would accompany tho deportation
party herself
SO the wedding took place IN Spo-
kane. ARRANGEMENTS were made with
the immigration service for the hus-
band to take hs wife along. at his
own expense.
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. johannes
Biankrud arc I'm Seattle. the husband
awaiting deportation. the wife hap
PLY waiting to accompany him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

At this Juncture the window
above was opened and feminine
voice called down:
'Is that you, Manucl?"
"Yes, my dear" replied the un.
uniformed one below.
He grinned at tho two officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
CALDWELL srBTRACTED
FROM LINES EFFICIENCY
Carpenters of City
Will Meet Tonight

All carpenters Of the city were
sHsket today to attend a mass meet
1g at the Labor temple at 7:30 to
ight. to discuss wage questions and
conditions In Seattle for the coming
year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Schmitt. the murderer. is braking-
The John Schnitt who arrived ydD-
tersiay afternoon at the penitentiaH
at Walla Walla. where he il to -
hanged on All Fools day. was net
the same cheerful. nonchalant John
Schmitt who grinned when he heaO
the jury's death verdict here a week
ago.
"HES BEGINNING TO
WEAKEN" SAYS SHERIFF
The Star was in touch with Shegs
III Matt Starwich by telephone just
after he reached the prison with tho
condemned four-time killer.
Hes beginning 10 weaken wnn
the sheriffs report. when We got
almost to the penitentiary. where llB
could SEQ II. Schmitt's face turned
white and he seemed about to col
lapse"
With three other penitentiary priD.
oners, accompanied by two travelling
guards and the King county sheriff
Schmitt entered the walls Of the big
house" about O'Clock.
There was n brief meeting Win
Prison Warden Henry Drumm. Then
Schmitt was led to the cell that u to
be his. last home His last remark
to Drumm. before the cell door
changed. was:
"I'll have statement to make n
you before I 30 to the gallows."
FAILS TO TELL WHERE
CACHE OF LOOT Is
Schmitt did not disclose to Sheriff
Starwich. as he had intimated lA
might on the way over. the location
OF his cache OF loot, said 10 contain
some $4,000. which he declared. be-
fore leaving Seattle. he wanted
turned over TO the family of De-
tective Jimmy O'Brien, his last vic
tim.
He agreed. however. at a confer
ence between himself. Warden
Drumm and Sheriff Starwich that he
might make a statement concerning
the money Just before going to tho
gallows. This statement was. how
ever, to be issued to Matt Starwich
only and was to be transmitted to
Starwich by Warden Drumm.
on the trip to Walla Walla Star
wich's presence seemed TO annoy
Schmitt. shortly after the journey
was begun Starwich disappeared for
a nap. When he returned to his
prisoner. Schmitt said:
"Oh. thought you had gone back.
I think I'd rather travel with these
other men"
MAY HAVE HOPED
HE MIGHT ESCAPE
Suspicious that Schmitt held an
idea that he might attempt TO escape
before reaching Walla Walla are re-
garded as somewhat confirmed by
this remark. IL is known that
Schmitt feels both friendly and fear
full towards Starwich.
That Schmitt has relatives In the
East was confirmed by the prisoners
statement to Starwich. lie declared
ne could not and would not reveal
their identity, leaving the sheriff to
guess that his relatives are somewhat
influential and prominent.
Schmitt's remarks have also tend
ed to confirm the suspicion that
Schmitt IL not his real name. He
was asked IL Schmitt was his name,
and he replied: That's as good Z
name as any. isn't itY'
In his lone cell at Walla wailA
Schmitt will be utterly without COM
partnership. unless some Immediate
relatives should happen to appear
and give good reason for seeing him.
Faced with this prospect. Schmitts
nerve. which seemed to be weakening
when he approached the prison, was
fTurn 10 Page I. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04
MYSTERIOUS LIGHTS
POINT To BliRGLNIs

Mysterious lights flashing In the
basement of c. j. Howard's house, at
1903 18th ave. N. Thursday night
alarmed Mrs. Louis Sand. Mrs. How
ord's mother. ana resulted in gener.
al alarm for police.
Mrs. Sand was alone in the house.
(Turn TO Page Z. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

And tell II 10 the judge. too"
the other grinned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

HIGH COLLARS, SHORT
SKIRTS SPRING STYLE
FOR WOMEN'S DRESSES

NEW YORK. Feb. Here IN
the spring garment for women. as
decided on by the National Gar
ment Retailers association. In seS
sion here.
Beginning at the top:
A high collar half hiding the
ears;
A glove fitting" Jacket fitting
tightly around the shoulders and
the waist;
A faring skirt. reaching down
20 the kneeA
That's all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-04

Tonight and Saturday,
rain, moderate south
iceSteriy Wirds.
Temperature Last 81 Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. SO.
To-day noon. n.