davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Furs

Despite warnings against resump-
ton of speculation in furs, prices are
being advanced through speculative
trading among dealers. There has
been an appreciation in the values Of
nearly ali furs since the low levels
struck early this year. This Is re-
fected in some Of the new lists col
lectors are sending to trappers, In
which advances over old lists are
marked. In some cases dealers are
Offering from Is to so per cent more for
fresh muskrats than they were when
trapping lists were sent out last fall.
The auction sales in London last
week, although showing price declines
from the levels set in the autumn
sales, revealed good buying power
and a willingness on the part of deal
ers to sustain the market st present
levels.
The retail and manufacturing trades
are dull. Retailers assert that the
most drastic reductions in furs have
not encouraged consumer buying. AS
result there has been but little cali
upon the manufacturing furriers for
additional merchandise and little buy
ing for next fall has taken place.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Apparel

The approach Of spring weather is
stimulating the women's apparel mar
kets, with the result that prices are a
shade firmer than they we're few
weeks ago. The demand is centered
on the upper ranges Of medium priced
garments, both the expensive and cheap
types being ordered sparingly by
the retailers. The long heralded move
of the public toward economy appar-
entity has not been reflected in demand
for clothing Of extremely cheap prices,
when this means lower grades Of ma
terial and workmanship. One reaction
to this, however, is seen in the strong
demand of wash dress goods Of good
style and material.
The mems wear trade is making slow
progress toward spring business, al
though some manufacturers report that
they have taken volume Of orders
sufficient to keep them busy until early
summer. Retailers axe continuing the
cuttinc of prices On winter goods in
efforts to clear our stocks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14


Pennsylvania Power q Light Company owns and
operates electric power, Light and gas properties in
extensive territory in Eastern Pennsylvania, with
population estimated at 6500oo, including the in
dustraly important and prosperous Alentown-Beth-
-Norfhampton- -Slatington section.
TBRRTTORY SERVED
The &arEite@y s&gved extends through the heart Of
coal district estimated 10 produce more than e0%
Of aA das anthgae8aa masea Ism the world. Other I'm
psasaas anss a &n@@stgal activity iron and steel
wae&s, silk mills and csmeat plants.
The Electric Bea1d o. Share Company, which super
vises the management Of the property, considers
that ths Company has OF the greatest opportni-
ties In tao United States for large additional power
development
PURPOSE on ISSUE
The proceeds CT these Series Bonds win be used
La part for the retirement Of current Indebtedness
heretofore incurred for capital expenditures and will
provide funds available for additional construction.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

respectively, to 80 per cent have been
made by glove manufacturers to enable
them to compete with Europeans.
Jcwelry
Cautious buying appears to be the
attitude which retail jewelers. have
taken. Statesmen report that the or
ders which they are receiving are in
dicative of q hand -to-mouth policy Of
buying. Consequently, the ordering
will be more frequent than is custom
airy, manufacturers assert. A leading
factor was of the opinion that If q re-
duction in the price of gold jewelry
must come the rate of decline will not
be more than 10 per cent. He said
that slight advance in the price cf
steel knives, as sold by jewelers., had
been made.
Jobbers doing business with mer-
chants who cater to the planting COM
munitcs of the South are complaining
of poor collections, according to q
leading clock manufacturer. In the
cities. he added, retailers are doing
good business, but at q low profit. The
diamond trade is still below normal.
Dealers anticipate a return to normal
within the next few months.
A committee of diamond workers has
recommended before the Ways and
Means Committee at Washington the
removal of the duty on uncut diamonds
and the cutting of the duty on cut
stones from 20 to 10 per cent ad
valorem. They also have suggested
that Congress change Paragraph 642 to
the end that jewelry brought in as
personal effects by non residents
should be subject to duty when sold
by them In this country.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14


The Bonds are to be secured In the opinion Of
COUNSEL by 6rst mortgage upon q poetsn Of the
property of the Company and by direct mortgage
upon the remainder, subject to an aggregate of
S12,329, 600 divisional bonds outstanding In the
hands of the public mortgages to be closed).
This lien will be protected by the provisions Of
the Mortgage, which will also limit the issuanes
of additional Bonds as described In the Wee
Presidents letter.
FRANCHISES
An important franchises ere, In the epfaaen Of evwn
sci, wiEho@& taas limit and free srom bardsnssms
restrictions.
EARWTR0S
Gross earnings increased from sS,420, ,ASS for Sas
calendar year 1918 to $s, ,932 for the calendar
year 1890.
For 1920 net earnings amounted to than twice
the annual interest charges ali underlying bonds
and on these Series Bonds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
$8,000,000

Pennsylvania Power & Light Company
First and R>funding Mortgage Bopds, Series A,7qa
Due February 1, 1851
% das
or hp
Payable wthoutde deductin of the Pennsyv or
Trs Company Of
Y
h 3 p Bsyerv d IA
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

respectively, to 80 per cent have been
made by glove manufacturers to enable
them to compete with Europeans.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
81 and interest, to yield about 1857

m
ming Rld W fork BmIa ; MemnSa Sa
or Cempar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
by FLORENCE vID0B
Screen Celebrity

Any wife can dross bccomingiy. A
stylish appearance can be maintain
ed, irrespective Of economic condi'
lions; costly clothes are not necessary
20 style. as eIempIified by the neat.
clever appearances Of many poorly
paid department store girls
The wife who spends an undue
proportion OF her husbands sslary
on her clothes In criminal. In fact.
do not believe any one should dress
cxiravseantly while others have not
enough 10 cat
styis In attained by merely pre-
serving harmony In dress, certain
designs and color schemes must
benefit your personality. Your com
plezion and the color OF your hair
and eyer; your height and weight
and general contour: all these things
should govern your selection OF
clothes
Avoid extreme clothes which are
soon out OF style and make you ap-
pear frcakish-
Drcns neither too young nor too
old: one mode win sccentuats your
age: the other take away from your
charm.
Your headdress should NJ your
personality; n good haircomb ndds
100 pcr cent 90 ones appearance.
and. In my opinion. II OF more Inn
portanoe than any article Of apparel.
firmly believe In the iow-nscked
gown or dress; 10 ms. the iowneck
In always stylish. and n an aid To
health.
True style never sacrifices corn-
fort
Gloves. shoes. handkerchisfs and
stockings can aid or mar onc's ap-
pearauce considerably: little details
81 dress always count
silk hosiery. even OF the cheaper
sort. f. the only worthwhile ornar
mentation ~ feminine limbs.
believe In a minimum OF jcweiry;
the more you wear. the more II ap-
pears as II you must attract atten-
ton. at whatever cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Workers Get Chance
| to Study Art

Persons who cannot give their
days TO art work at the university
are bslnR given an opportunity e
study the graphic fine arts a, ,he
University Extension Art school
which holds So~Alon In the evening
nj the womcn's University club
near the Metropolitan theatre.
Classes begin u; 100 and hs'
two hours. Those IN frcehhnd. life
ard sculpture ars meeting on Mon
days and Wednesdays. Design
decorative art and architecture arr
being taught on Tu.Adays and
Thursdsy-.
Tho Seattle Society Of Fine Art
and the Seattle Art Students league
arc cooperating In maintaining the
school. which opened the first week
In January.
Interest shown IN tho work will
determine whether II viii b. con,
tinuod after the winter quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
PALACE HIP HAS
ELL OF VARIETY

Featuring the new show AZ f>o~w's
Palace Hip IL a lively musical and
dancing act. Tho Fountain of
Youth" Miss Frances Ferguson L.
tho prlrna donna and she ls happily
surrounded 10y chorus OF pretty
girls who alng and dance unusually
wen.
"a Few Moments with ouija- In
a pleasing stii as presented By Jean
McCoy and Ralph Walton.
olive and Mack are clever coupi.
who sing. dance and offer some
sparkling comedy chatter.
Joe Brennan. with his Irish Wit.
puts over a clever monologuo A
combination Of crayon drawing.
bright talk. singing and piano play
Ing II presented by n versatile cou-
pie. Clayton and Clayton.
-out Yondsr" II tho title OF the
feature photopiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
BY REul.AH MITCHELL coUrrs
Society Editor Of TAe Star

BY REUIAH MITCHELL CoUrrS
Society Edaor Of fhe Star
TUE MARRIAGE Of Miss Monica
j Hughes. daughter Of Mrs i.
II. Hughes and Mr.. peicss
sutherland. OF American Falls. Ida
no. was soicmnired this morning in
Portland with Archbishop Chrtsty
reading the service at his home. At
tractivey gowned In blue satin. with
a brvwn velvet hat. encirclcd by
hennA color~d uncuried ostrich. the
Arsde was q charming picture. she
vAa given In marriage By her
brother. MIR. Harold Hughes. OF Port
land. The ccromony was witnessed
only BY relatives and . few intimate
friends Of tho young couple. Those
Eukng from this city werc Mrs.
Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Crookal, uncle and aunt Of the
bride. and Mis- Helen Eag'eror,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland have
q vide circle Of friends In Seattle.
vhere they attended the University
cs Washington The bride was
graduated from tho Forest Ridge
convent and the university. and Is a
member of the Kaprn Kappa Gam
ma sorority. Mr.. Sutherland In the
son Of Mrs. George sutherland OF
Denver. Colo. and Is member OF
SIGMA M ana Sigma Delta Chi,
honorary journalism fraternity. He
wAs In the rrvico two years during
tho var. one OF which he spent In the
balloon corps In franee Mr.. and
Nrs. sutherland viii make their
home In American Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
DATES
To Remember

fRrDAy. JANUARY -
Mr. ana Mrs caspas W. c1srkss
dinner at tho Hstni~r club. com
ritmsntsrr 10 Miss Heffernsn and
Mr., Arnold.
Dance at tho wsm~n.s University
club. Tor the benefit of tho build
inE fund.
Mrs Harry ". Ion.S tea. from .
until o'clock. In honor % her
sister. Mrs Gerald white. Of
Oakland.
SATURDAY, JANUARY So
Intsfiaken Guide dance 81 the
Yacht club Tor the benefit Of the
chiidren's orthopsdie hospital
Mrs William rorres, 6eodf.iio~'.
luncheon a, bneaaaimis Tor Mias
Hossmend Parsons
Mrs Dominio Braces luncheon for
Miss Adelaide Martin. at home.
Mr.. Lawrence Moss AFnoid's dinner
st the boulevard Inn. hanorinE
the men % his Wedding party,
NJ ana Mr. HARRY whitney Tt.sts
dancing party at home for Miss
Oiyvs utaef
MONDAY. JANUARY 10
Mrs Albert Irving nour1 sur's
luncheon at her residence. com
pilmsnting Mis- Grao. nsffsrnan-
Mrs Edward Franklin whites
bridge luncheon At home.
TUESDAY. JANUARY H.
Mrs. James y, oisaron's iun~t~on
and theatre party for Mirs Bsf-
fernAa.
Mr.. A. ". AnAsrssu's sunohssn 81
the sunse, club In honor sf Mrs
winnsid W Smith.
Mrs. y. q. Forbes and Nrs Charles
o'Lsary 20 entsrtain a. hrfdGs al
tho HOME % Mrs Forbes ~ the
NAVY Yard
FRIDAY. JANUARY a.
Mrs. Edgar 1. wshstsrss tee ~
hs.ns IN honor Of Miss Rossmond
Parsons from until T.
SATURDAY., JANUARY is
The marriage % Miss Grace usfrev-
ct tise oeioek At ''uraremont"
the r~siaeaes Of Mr.. AID hra ,.
T, Hsffsrnsn.
MONDAY, JANUARY H.
RAiaisr chapters card party snd
tea in the Scottish rite Tsmpis
IN celebration % WashinEtons
wsddirE dsy, Cards 81 ., m.
tea a. Csc o N. Fer rsservs-
tons esn Nis prsmmond. Cap
itoi ftfa
WEDNESDAY. JANuARy To-
The marrlsr~ % Miss Adelaide
hsrtia to M oliver Cords al
e'eiecs. In ~ faafs church
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 70
psr.ans 10 Mr. Allan nsish.ugh
EaEis at the W. H. farso1s feAi-
dsnes.
TUESDAY. rEnRrARv Is
Cafe ehantAnt ana card f~ss s-s
tns benefit % IN. Chiifr.n's hnss
pitai. TO Re Eisen ~ the nroat-
~ay saiid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

MI. and Mrs.. Emil ShuitR on
New Years Eve. were hosts At a
merry dinner and watch party. 20
which twenty.four Of their friends
uers hidden Red and green flow.
srs and candles decorated tho rooms.
and ~ the dinner table 4 miniature
mountain. snow-capped. formed the
centerpiece which later was found
to contain bells. horns and scrpen.
tine 10 welcome the new year.
Cards And dancing completed IN.
evenings pleasure Those tn at.
tendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Up
linger. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wood.
ward. Mr.. and Mra w. A. Pinncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. scheg. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Kent. Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer NJ. Peyser. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Popp. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Miller.
Mrs. william wssman. Mrs Mabel
Schultz and Mr.. Ralph Schultz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Faculty Wives Club
TO Present Plan

On Monday. at the regular meet
lng Of the Faculty Wives club. they
win present The Coliseum" which
vAs written for tho Faculty Wives
club Of the Stanford university, and
hns been loaned 10 the local Faculty
Wives club. Tho house mothers OF
the various sorority and fraterni,y
houses will bs guests OF honor on
this occaxion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
CONTINUALLY DIZZY

Mr.. w. A Davis. residing at Hunt
ington Park. Calf. reports that
gradually he became run down and
was afflicted with severe headaches
and dizziness. He says that he com
picteiy iost his pep" and was afraid
that he would soon lose his poaito1
as a travelling salesman unless he RI
covered his strength and normal
poise.
He was induced by = clerk IN one
OF the stores Of the Owl Drug Com
pany in Los Angeles TO try yinoL
within q month Mr.. Davis says he
observed q decided Improvement and
now he is feeling fine
Vinol. the wonderful recuperativh,
tonic for weakened or emaciatG
men. women and children, is sold
Swift Drug Co.--Advertisement. VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
FLORENCE VIDOR'S
WISDOM FOR WIVES.

Some overdreesed and over be1er~
eled society women always remind
me Of circus horses or African say-
ages.
BE neat mornings. and while do
inR homework: keep your clothes on
hangers, always cleaned and pressed:
In that way you will save monez,
ami VIII always look neat ana TN
ish-both virtues that VIII make s
hit with your husband The fire.
appeals 10 HIS head. the second 10 -
heart, and his heart win always "
yours II you look good To him.
win next discuss tho futlty q
guarding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Miss Offerdahl
Becomes Bride

A pretty home wedding vas sol.
emnized New Years eve. when Miss
Hildur offerdahi. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf offer,iahi. became tho
bride Of Mr.. William II. ~. Toschek
Tho house was afuactiveiy decorat.
ed with pink ehrysanthcmums. car.
nations and ivy. Rev. !. Toliefsen.
OF the Bethany Lutheran church.
Rad the service In the presence OF
about forty Relatives ana friends.
Miss Blake Thompson played the
wedding music The bride was
eharrningfy sftlred In whits satin
and tuiie and carried lilies Of the val.
ley and ros>s Mr.. and Ma Toschek
win make their home In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Artistic Luncheon at
Sunset Club

with places marked for twenty.
four young matrons. Mrs. David
EDWARD Skinner was hoetess at a
Beautiful luncheon yesterday at the
Sunset club. compilmenting Mrs.
Winfield w. Smith Lovely baskets
Of early spring blossoms conferred
the dainty table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Music
GogorZa Concert

The University wom~ns league
will present Emilio he oogorra. 2
nowned operate baritone. In concert
at Meany hall. Monday evening. Jan
uary ~. Mr.. Cororxa Ia one OF
Americas bestkno~n artists. and
has won enviabie success In concert
receiving only tho highest praise lie
II of Spanish descent. but was born
In this country. lie has appeared
here several times and has always
been greeted with the greatest Gu
thuniaarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Classic Culture Club

Mrs. J. A. Mcpherson and Mis-
Louise Ttathbun win be hostsancs at
tho meeting OF the Classic Culture
club TO be held Mt . p. IN nj tho
Federation clubhouse Mr.. III. Smith
Of tho School Of cartooning and Let.
terins viii talk on Cartoons and
| cartoonists.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Ladies' Auxiliary 10 uerri
Congregation

Members of the Ladder auxiliary
60 the Hcrzi congregation spent a
delightful afternoon Tuesday as the
guests ~ Mrs. Rosa Jacobs. In the
Y. II. NJ. A. ciubroomn. A business
meeting WINS held at . .. m with
Mrr. 4. Mosicr presiding. A cari
party followed. with prizes and TO
freahmrnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Seattle Audubon Society

The Seattle Audubon society viii
meet Tuesday. January IL. at ..
m. Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. X.
III. Palmer. of tho University Of
Washington. win speak on the habits
OF birds. with special references 60
birds In the sportsman bill Public
| Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Tscelfth Night Party
at COLLEGE, Club

Over three hundred reservations
were made last evening for the din
~ dance At the College club In oelc-
brafion Of Twelfth Night, an annual
nefAlr mt tho club. Tho individual
tAblss were festive with red bios
o6ns. smilax and rcd tapsrs In crys-
81 holderA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
FASHION NOTES

II Is no longer connidered pru
10 wear slippers 10 match the ~
This allows one 20 have n scsF
French blue or nssturtium gown n
wear yeiIowish fieah-eolored siippel
with hose 10 match with each one d
them. Fashion authorities say bronze
KID slippers should not be worn
They are only permissible ia satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Bride-E1ect to
Be Hon0red

Mr.. Francis Guy Fink YIN en-
oEg<Ain with an informal breAkfAst
On wednesday At the Yarht club.
n eompiimens 10 Miss Adenlide Mar
In. whose marriage 20 Mr.. Oliver
Cords viii take place this month
Invitations have been extended to
twelve friends OF the guest OF honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Miss Gruef to Be
COMMUNICATED

In entertainment Of Misc ofyve
Grnef. Of Washington. ID. c. who In
. guess Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Whit.
ney Treat Miss Harriet Baxter has
btnden eight guests to bridge
luncheon Monday ut tho Sunset
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Ncuntain~s~s Club Meeting

The Mountaineeru' club VIII have
their monthly meeting this evening
al o'clock. In the Chamber Of Com.
rnercc building. Mr.. O. v. uhdcn
will give an illustrated ieciur, on
IN. country surrounding the skagi'
water power project and also the
country along tho Spokane river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
WASHINGTON
CREAM PIE

Ia cups Hour
Q teaspoons baking powder
squares hard. bitter chocolate
l cup sugar
eggs
milk
Mix and stiff dry Ingredient.
Break eggs into measuring cup and
NIL cup with milk. Add to dry ingr..
dents with chocolate which has been
melted Beat well for Ave minutes.
Bake in n round cake pan In a mod.
crate oven for 20 minutes. Split and
put together with boiled custard
made with tbs yolk OF one egg. Use
the white Of the egg for a meringue
TO spread over the top Of the pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Dinner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. z o-LIlndoerg ARE
entertaining twelve friends at din
nsr next Tuesday evening at lhsir
homA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Interldlen Guild Dance

Tho Interlaken guild will give an
Informal dance and card party Satur.
day evening. January 9, at the Yaci..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Uousest<aziers Lodge

Homostoadsrs lodge win give a 30
eiai dance this evening in the T. o.
q. T. haI. Virginia st. near Boren
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
SKIRTS

on, OF the foremost American de
.iKners IL showing shorter and much
fuiled skirts on dance frocks for the
now season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Kappa Kappa Gamma Aiumnse
association will meet at the womcn's
University club Saturday at 1890
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

Mr.. Robert c. Saunders. Jr.. sailed
recently on tho West Ivan for the
Orient. to remain several monthA
Mr.. John Hlgham. who has been
tho holiday guest of his nephew and
niece. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Nir-
tue. left tho first Of tho week for hLs
home In Los Angeles
Mr.. David Edward Skinner Jeff
"Wednesday morning for . business
4 trip to New York.
Or. and Mrs. Henry suxraiio re-
turned this week from Fan Fran.
cisco. whore they enjoyed the hoii-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs william piwot,. VINO
spen, the holiday season In the East.
returned this week TO the city.
Mr.. Donald HartxsIi departed this
morning for his home In New York
city. Mrs. Har,reii. who Ia visiting
relatives In De,ro.. viii Join him
upon his arrival
Mr.. add Mrs. Richard pwishs
Merrill are expected home about Jan
uary Is. from an extensive Eastern
sojourn.
Mrs. William Krou-e and daueh.
ter. Miss Jane krouse. have re
turned 90 their homo In tho North.
after spending tn. holidays with
relatives In the city.
/
Hr. and Mrs. J. n. rarrcn and
Miss Helen FARRELL departed last eve.
ming for Portland. To remain until
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Colt have
removed from sis 18th ave. N. 20
a residence at 1901 T. Boston ST.
| Miss Nellie Cornish n leaving sun.
day morning for New York. Boston
and Washington. D. c.. 10 sp~Yd nix
weeks. attending TO business mat
tors pertaining to her school.
Mr.. ana Mrs T.. n. RutserbaurA
have recently removed from Tacoma.
and are ut present tho guests OF
their son inlaw and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. James McConahey.
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

fEeso Yorfs Fashion Authority
This fascinating combination Of
moicskin. fur and embroidery IL but
ono OF several interesting adap,a,
tons offered this scason--sealskin
and n deep. rich old blue velvet. for
instance. squirrel with gray slik
duvetyn. and the tracery done In
furnished gold. II you please, or black
velvet and for.
However. very distinctly . nrr,
choice would be the Goa, wrap as II
l. In tho original. ms soft and piinble
as n II were made entirely Of chiffon
velvet and MS warm and cory n 1,
IL were entirely OF fur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

Tho de~pcst cave known In ths
world In near Frederickshall. Nor.
way. IL IL 1900 feet deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

The heart Of vegetarian beats
on an average. rs times n minute:
that OF meat-eater. rs times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

Oncs~venfh of the total peat lsnd-
IN the United States are located In
Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07
Seattle
Society

Miss Hughes Welded This
Morning to Mr.. Suthcr-
land; Entertainment
for Charming Washing
ton Girl; Ttcelfh Night
Celebration at College
Club; Small Luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-07

The late Empro-s Eugene LEFT
an estate valued at more than
$40. 600. 600.