davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Have Rules for
Judges Conduct

NEW YORK, Feb. lf.--Thirty.
four rules for the conduct OF Judges.
both on and off the bench. are in the
hands Of the executive committee OF
the American Bar association today.
having been submitted by a special
committee appointed 10 draw up a
code OF ethics.
The code which would. II adopted.
supplement tho one governing law.
yNrs. holds that judges should not en-.
ter politics. practice law. have in.
tercsts in cases before them. impose
freak" sentences nor accept favors
from lltigants
The conduct Of judges both on and
off the bench should be above re
proaoh." according TO tho code.
William II. Taft. Leslie Cornish.
Robert Won Moschzisker and Garrett
w. McEnerncy. are Included in the
committee which drew the canons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN

Any breaking out Of the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying n
little Montho Sulphur, declares a
noted akin specialist. Because OF
its EriTudcSiroying properties, this
Suiphur preparation begins at once
to sootho irritatcd skin and heal
eruptions such as rash. plmples and
ring worms.
II seldom fails TO remove tho
torment and diafigurement. and you
do not have to wait for relief from
Improvement quick.
~ shows. Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain small Jar
OF Rowlca Mcntho.sulphur from any
good druggist and use II like cold
cream. --Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
No Wedding Bells
for "Shyinp" Mary

NEW YORK. Feb. I4.-'Tts all
Off" sald Mary IAndon Baker. Chi.
esEo helfess. when Newspaper men
siormed her cabin on tho Cunnrd
liner carmania, arriving here yeater.
day
Whats all orr" they wanted 10
know
Why. my engagement 10 Alllstcr
Mccormick" sho replied. referring
70 tho man whom hhe left waiting
AZ tho church seven times. 1--WE
called of our engagement ri1 weeks
ago bg mutual consent
Asked II there wac another man.
she baid NO. there Is nobody
else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
ny LEMuEL n0II.Es

j tNAtANtAsA thhlbAAAAt1 shiAltAAaN NfhtNN
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb, When
tho world War ended this country was
brought face 10 face with the prob
lem OF having tens OF thousands Of
young men on It's hands who were 90
disabled Il was impossible for them 10
return 10 their old occupation 10 earn
a living.
The Federal Beard OF Vocational
I Training was created 90 handle and
develop this work. and out OF itH ac-
Invites grew a phase new 10 Amerl-
CONGREGATIONAL rehabilitation. This
meant roughly teaching new Jobs 10
men who had been rendered unfit Tor
their old Jobs By war inluTtea
Tho work of tho federal board de-
volopcd. but progress was not rapid
Dissatisfaction had arisen thru the
funetioninE Of other governmental
agencies charged with the care OF
veterans
AZ the inslsiancc Of tho American
Legion, congress, ia 1891, created the
United States Veterans Bureau.
which Immediately absorbed all Ae-
tiyitiea In the carr 81 veterans and
began tho elimination OF the conflict
ing forccA
Tho federal board and It's activities
was absorbed by tho bureau Col.
Charles n. Forbes director % the
bureau. placed Col Robert !. Rees
In charge Of the vocational rehablli-
tatioa with the title Of assistant Ill
rector.
Tho policy Of the veterans bureau
has been 70 train men Tor vocationa
where their disabilities arc not a
handicap A vocation II selected for
a man individually. where his diuabil.
tiles viii not handicap him In follow
ing II successfully.
ON September J.. 1888. s6.aii dis.
abled veterans were receiving voca-
tionai training under the veterans
bureau. These men arc receiving In
siFuction In practically all OF our
large uniyerpities colleges, and yoCa-
tionai schools
They are being trained in approx.
mately $50 diffcfrnt trades. voea.
tons. professions. or In agriculture.
ON this same date so.s02 had COM
pleted their training and had oh.
tanned employment.
The peak Of the vocational training
has been reached and passed. unlons
the provisions Of the law are further
libnralixed by congress-
Tho high water mark was reached
In March. 1872, when there were iO9.-
sos veterans In training. In July.
1913. there were $685. veterans in
training: In July. 1890. thoFo we're
z9.7si: In July. 1891. ST.Sss. and IN
July. is22. 5000.
The number rrhabilltaied IN July.
1912. was 100; In July. 1890. i.iao. In
July. 1891. 1850: In July. 1859. 1891.
The total number who had entered
training Octob1r /. 1899, was i5i.7s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children
OF BEp.wETTING. Don't blame
the child: there Is cause for this
trouble. II your children are afflict.
cd. try Mrs Summers home treat.
ment for bed-wetting. which has
proved a blessing 10 hundreds OF
families. Ask your druggist for Mrs.
Summers Bea-weiilnS Remedy. or
send for FREE TRIAL BY address.
ing The Summers Medical Co. BOX
Wa. South Bend, nd--Advertise-
rnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Crime Witness Is
Now Seriously I'LL

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Feb.
ii.-Mra Jane Gibson. pig woman"
and eye witness" OF the Han Mills
murders here last fall. Is seriously III
today.
The nature OF tho wnman's iilnvss
was kept secret. bu, u was learned
from her brother. william Whit.
.akrr. that she II In a aeml-conncious
state and often deiiriouA.
Stc often speaks In fer delirium
% the HsIl.Mins murders. he said.
and also talks of a 'myhterious
woman and Of two men who wanted
90 get rid OF her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Debs Won't Speak
to Cleveland Club

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Fcs. IA
After a bitter fight In the Cleveland
City club over whether Eugene v.
pcbs should he invited TO speak be-
fore tho club. Dcba won't speak
after all.
lie declined tho invitation in a let.
tor yesterday 10 the club from his
home IN Tcrre Haute. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Gamma Walska and
Mccormick Re-Wed

CHICAGO. Fch ii.--ifarold y.
Mccormick and Gamma wainka were
remarked yesterday at tho Mccor.
mick home. in Lake Forest. The
Rev. Fred V. Hawiey performed the
ceremony.
They hnd bern previously married
In France. but the French ceremony
was not recognized In Illinois. duo TO
the fact that u occurred within one
year after the divorce OF Mccormick
from his first wife. Mrs Edith Rock.
cfeiier Mccormick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

tempted 10 arrest. Sheriff w. l.
Rutherford, OF otero county, died
Tuesday night. at O'Clock.
A posse was Immediately organized
and took up the chase after the con.
victs, who entered and left the town
in a stolen car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Mocha Cloves $500

Mocha Dress Cloves in gray and styled
with outseams. in sizes 10 sis. In the
regular way they would sell for $3.50 a
pair. but owing to slight imperfsctions we
have priced them for clearance at $500
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
HoSe-95c or 3 for $500

aen's Wool MIXED Hose in light and me-
dium weights They are in heather mix.
lures OF blue, green and brown: also. plain
black and oxford color. These Hose arc
slightly imperfect Formerly zoe and tic
a pair. Splendid values at 35e or pairs
for S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
TieS-S9c or 3 for 500

Open and Four.ln.Hand Ties. including
,nflstns. brocades. grenadines and satin. IN
striped and floral patterns. Ties that have
been selling for soc and 75e each. Special
for this sale at 3oc or for s1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

Wooden earrings. hand carved and
painted and suspended by metal
chains. arc a recent novelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Sheriff Slain by
Escaped Convicts

ALAMoGoRDo. N. NJ. Feb. IA
sho, and mortary wounded by two
escaped eonvlcts whom he had at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

A giant tree recently found in New
Zealand. has trunk % feet In d.
ameter. It's age is estimated at 1000
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

A novel musical instrument is n
violin that can b. folded and carried
like a walking stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

Dust from volcanic erup,iona has
been known TO travel 500 miles thru
the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

4 diamond ring Uas at0drd-
ed 10 Virginia Fields Taylor
ldboueJ When judges IN a
beauty contest IN her natipe
Charleston Nv. Va decided
that she led all candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Wool Golf Hose
S1.OO

Mems Wool Coli Hose in plain with fancy tops:
real cold weather Formerly :l.5O pair. Special
at S1.0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

Tho only monument to Adam is to
b. found In Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Union Suits $1.95

MEMS good weight tuekstltoh Union
Suits. In natural gray color. Perfect fitting
garments In n complete range OF sizes.
Formerly these sold AZ $3.50 suit Special
FOR this SALE a suit. S1.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Announcement

Owing to the weather. our demonstration and
lectures BonTOn and Royal Worcester corsets
WIN DO postponed for a few days.
However. Madame Dumas win be in the Corset
Department each day to render service to those
who wish to see her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
'Kerchiefs
19c or 8 for SOC

Mems Hnndkerchiefs in plain white with colored bor-
derH Good Handkerchief sold formerly
and 55c each Special for Thursday 19e for 5Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
me RHODES co:

As long weather transportation nded
this store will be open daily between 10 m. and 3 m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Night Shirts
zoe or 2 for $3.50

Good weight Outing Flannel and Muslin Night Shirts
full cut 90 size Sizes from IS 20 10. Formerly
500. $50 and 1l7J each Choice for this sale at zoe
for $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Long, Sweeping Negligees Feature Own
Rich COlOrS and Formal Effects
Found in Bewildering Variety
Handwork in Profusion Seen on Robes dInterieur
The Laces Of France Lend an
-tsq Added Delicacy.

In 1859 George Washington
wrote an order for his wife for a
salmon colored tabby, made with
a sacque and coat-possibly he
meant waistcoat or a stomacher
also a cap, handkerchief and
ruffles of Brussels or point lace,
TO be worn with the above negli-
gee, to cost 20 pounds. Just how
elaborate and for what occasions
this negligee may have been in
tended is as difficult to decide as
to sort out by reference or price
what the modern woman may
mean when negligees are in dis
cussion, for now, as then, almost
anything may appear under the
term, from the attire of the bou-
doir to the informal dinner gown.
A dressing gown in George and
Martha Washington's day was
called a nightgown. These were
similar to the palmer types of
dressing gowns used today. Ear
1ier than this, in England, when
Samuel Pepys made so many
things a solid record, dressing
gowns were worn by both men
and women and the elegant Mr..
Pepys hired one to have his pic
ture painted in. The collars were
flat, without revers or corners,
and the materials were the rich.
est brocades, silks or velvets.
Femininity now is clad in char
meuse or chiffon for its dressing
gown hours, and among the latest
of these negligees are some in
which materials of various colors
are blended, frequently three col.
ors yelling each other. Two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

The foundation, which is long and
slim, has a deep scalloped hem
and a low blousing waistline &C.
centuated by a thickly. padded
girdle of fruits made of green
and yellow silk. The scarf is
hand-painted in colors to match
the girdle and covers the entire
back of the bodice as we'll as the
arms, the ends trailing on the
ground at the front.
These scarfs are particularly EFF.
fective when made of metallic lace
or of lace dyed in a color to match
the foundation. The use of lace
lends a picturesque touch to the
boudoir gown, and designers have
been quick to take advantage o.
this. Aside from the scarf, lace
may be introduced in a yoke,
sleeves, cuffs or godet panels.
Quite elaborate appearing neg
ligees are evolved through the
simple method of buying one of
the lovely costume slips and drap-
ing over it loose coat of chiffon
or lace which may be fur-trimmed.
These costume slips are a great
help to the home dressmaker,
whether she be making a negligee
new frock or altering last
years dress.
There are particularly lovely
slips of white lace and wolfe, with
inset motifs of white lace. These
are intended to be worn under g
lace or chiffon dress or negligee.
Several of the lace motifs are Sc;
into the front Of the slip to give
the effect of panel, while other
motifs are joined to form a deep
yoke. The same model worked
out in material suitable to wear
under a more formal dress is of
chiffon and gold lace.
For wear with coat dresses
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
in which nineteenth century wom-
en- walked abroad.

i'll which nineteenth century wom-
en- walked abroad.
Tea gowns in no way resemble
the informality of the negligee,
although they are generally sup.
posed to be close of kin. The diff
ference is marked in both line and
fabric. Long and straight are
these tea gowns and their ma.
terials are in striking-contrast to
the chiffon, gauzes, laces and rib
bons in which femininity INDUCES
itself in the dressing room. These
stately robes, in which one may
even dine informally, demand dig
nified brocades, velvets and tbs
sues of gold and silver.
HGll ShCAC diC lilS VI diilllB Iil1-
fon gowns in batik designs that
have become so popular, and some
OF our shops show Venetian robes
as kimonos. These are in velvets
of mellow old colorings, the entire
surface painted in dull gold and
silver. There is a dull red one
painted in gold and lined with
olive green. One of mole colored
velevt is lined with Vatican red.
Many of the more elaborate
styles show that their origin lies
in historical types of dress. Foi
these the richest of materials
such as plain and brocaded vel.
vets and brocaded satins, arc
chosen. There are the dull, rich
colorings of Oriental stuffs ming
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

there are slips made like coats
which fasten down the entire
length Of the front. These slips
fasten with satin ribbons, run
through a narrow insertion placed
at low waistline. A slip made
on these lines is of pink net,
trimmed with real lace dyed in
a matching shade. 1t is further
ornamented with fine hand-tuck-
ing and embroidery done on the
net. For dresses and neglige S
having scalloped hens there are
slips cut in deep points and fin
ished with embroidery or bound
with self material.
No more exquisite lingerie ever
has been produced than that which
the current season is sponsoring.
Year after year these articles of
apparel, once neglected by design
ers of clothes, have. been becom-
ing more and more intricate in de-
tail. Each new season we imagine
that we see the elimination Of
these efforts, but invariably the
following season brings forth still
more lovely things.
Lingerie Designed by Dressmakers
The reason for this is apparent
Many of the greatest dressmakers
have turned their thoughts toward
the designing anC making of I'M
dergarments and are devoting no
small proportion of their time to
the creation of beautiful lingerie.
The wealth of ideas, the fine
ness of workmanship and the dain-
tiness of trimming are combined
with materials of the sheerest tex.
ture. Never were silks lovelier,
never were linens and laces more
beautiful and never were embroid-
cries, tucks and pleats more
deftly placed.
1t was quite essential for the
dressmaker to have turned to I'M
derwear, inasmuch as the lines of
these garments must adhere close
ly to those of the dress. AS each
new type of dress is evolved the
designer, at the same time. creates
suitable lingerie to accompany l.
This spcial attention given to the
type of silhouette of the outer
garments oftentimes prevents a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
The New Tea Gowns.

Lounging robes made in Turk
ish designs are very much like an
elaborate suit of pajamas with
the trousers gathered in at the
ankles. This may seem rather an
absurd fashion, but there was a
time when pantalettes were very
important style feature. Beauti~
full ladies then attended the opera
and balls in their straight robes,
short and scanty, beneath which
dangled frilly pantalettes, permit
ting only the mercst tips of tiny
slippers to appear.
So it is just as reasonable to
suppose that present-day women
may take to wearing, in the pri.
vacy of their homes, velvet suits
made on the lines of Turkish
trousers. These are decidedly
more modest than the pantal ,tte
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

toned ribbons trim these. Some
are girdled and some hang loose.
The Paris couturiers this season
have been displaying an infinite
variety of negligees and tea
gowns. Beer shows them in trail
ing chiffon, georgette and crepe
de chine, with the fine laces of
France lending an added delicacy.
Much Subtle Drapery.
Worth shows negligees having
the dignity of evening gowns and
only a looser line to distinguish
them from more formal dresses
Jean Patou shows ellieees of
white satin very simple in cut AMI
untrimmed but subtly draped. He
also makes a stunning negligee of
violet satin with skirt length pane
sleeves of violet chiffon and satin
arranged in stripes.
For the robe de interieur the
Parisienne INDUCES her love of thu
fine and delicate, and handwork
is seen in extravagant profusion
on these filmy bits of loveliness.
Embroidery of the more delicate
order, fine hemstitching and
drawn-work, as well as handmade
laces for those who can afford
their luxury, are constantly EN-
ployed.
The negligee of Paris makes a
point of individuality and the
monogram of the owner is usually
stitched into it somewhere. Per-
haps in the trailing scarf that
hangs from the neck, on the sleeve
or on the front of the blouse the
insignia of ownership will be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

ling with black, which serve as a
background for old gold embroid.
cries.
White lace is charming When
combined with silver brocade or
silver cloth. One of the newest
French imports has a shawl of
white lace draped over a silver
cloth foundation, the shawl COW
ering the arms and forming a
drapery over the bodice. Strands
of jet beads relieve the plainness
of the skirt.
In striking contrast to these
somber black and black and white
models are the brocaded velvets
in bright reds and greens trimme
with white rabbit, which also is
used as inning and Tor large col
lars and cuffs.
The scarf and the scarf cape of
chiffon or lace play a prominent
part in negligees. The scarf,
when narrow, may serve in place
of an arm covering, and then trai!
on the ground; when wide, it NAV
either encircle the waist in cape
form or terminate in wide train
81 the back, or it may be draped
about the shoulders, the ends
making two panels on either side
of the front.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

shown. Those aristocrats who are
mistresses of fine historic cha
teaux have taken to having pic
lures of their homes woven into
the design Of delicate laces and
using the crest or monogram to
complete the individuality of the
garment. This idea of the cha.
teau done in lace extends from
personal clothing to table and bed
linen. 1t is exquisite and, of
course, very expensive.
The negligee takes great liberty
in the matter of cut but is most
frequently to be seen in long
sweeping lines trimmed with ruff
files of lace of pleatings of the
material.
So it. may safely be said that
negligees are more elaborate and
beautiful than they have ever
been before and tea gowns, be-
loved by English women, vie WITH
evening dresses in beauty of de.
sign and trimming. Metal cloth
has invaded the realm of the bou-
doir. Blue and gold brocadei
metal tissue forms a gown with
full flowing sleeves of blue chif-
fon outlined with gold galloon.
For another, chiffon brocaded in
rose and silver is chosen. These
brocaded chiffons are charming.
Then there are simple little negli-
gees made of georgette crep al
most ntirely coverd with soft
whit worsted embroidery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

dress from losing much of it's
grace and charm by having tic
fullness of the undergarment ap.
pear in the wrong place.
Flesh-colored crepe de chine,
triple wolfe and white linen are
the materials most frequently
used for the making of lingerie
for the Frenchwoman. She does
not choose the more perishable
fabrics, such as georgette crepe.
er favorite at the present time is
flesh-colored crepe de chine. al
though this is sometimes varied by
mauve colored silk.
An abundance of lace is used
as trimmings, including Vaien-
ciennes, Calais and point de Paris.
Too much cannot be made of the
delicate hand-work, consisting of
drawnwork, point Turque, embroI-
deries, handmade bindings and
tiny flowers made of silk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Left TO rgi-Negligce of plain Huc chiffon combined
aoh blne and gold brocadcd tissue Tea go7n of siolc
satin 7eh skntcngth Panel scegcs Of siolct chiffon and
satin arranged in stripes. Neggcc in combination of
plain and printed materials The DESIGN features Tak
ish trousers Model Of embroidered crepe and lace with
the monogram of the o7oncr on the trailing panel.