davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-18

way tustifies its existence. AND II
a small ravine must be crossed. a
decidedly decorative bit is a small
stone bridge covered with vines or
flowers.
In the formal garden the sund' al
may be centrally placed. with great
dignified pergolas lining either sid
OF its special plot. And at the OK.
IRENE end OF such a vista a summer
house OF light looking lattice work
whimsically crowned with a curious
weather vane, may invite one 10 sit
and think awhile.
Terraced gardens afford many OPP
portunlties for the Imagination to
play with. One ! have in mind has
a brick wall running along at an
even ratio, until 1t suddenly rises.
There one is well rewarded for look
ing over and beyond. AT his feet
he will find a beautiful little pool.
In the midst of ferns. vines and flow
ers a laughing cupid On a pedestal
let's a tiny Jet OF water splash into
tho pool below.
Another opportunity IN a terraced
garden is an arrangement OF steps
to descend TO the lower levels. One
would journey n long ways to see
n particular bit. an opening in n
hedge arched ever with the delicate
blooms of roses. And there below
one would find circular stone steps
leading away to other But
before he departs. he will have to
stop Just n mcsnen to admire n pair
OF urns Almost hidden in the foliage
at the foot OF the rose vines.
Some Picturesque TerracinE.
A terrace OF brick open to the sky
and all out-of-doors. affords a pleas
ant background for stone furniture
with many possibilities for unusual
arrangement. a great fish pond dec
crates one such tcrrnce-a stone bowl
Of great size making the pool. At
enc side stands a stone table with
carved legs Ike the Italian tables we
, 1923-03-18

know SO we'll. At the other side
stands a companion piece with sim.
liar carving only this latter is an
inviting bench. Against tho brick
wall of the house. filling a useful
place. is an oval Jardinere of large
proportions. this. too. on carved legs.
From the tardinere climb pretty
vines to decorate and hide the brick
wall.
From the dining room of another
house one may look out toward the
owners special Joy. an octagonal
pool with a fountain playing in the
center OF It. A grass path travels
about the pool and is outlined with
flower beds in glowing co5ors. Just
beyond. forming a background to ana
hemmang a flagstone court. Here
one may rest: IL one will. on a low
stone bench. one placed Mt either
end OF the flags. And one could
stay some time enjoying the pros.
poet. for fat squabblinE ducks are
splashing and playing about in this
pool,
, 1923-03-18
GOulds Divorced
At Nice, Report

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. George ]. Gould. Jr., have been
divorced at Nice. France. friends here
learned today. The two children
have been awarded to tho mother.
The marriage took place at Phil
adeiphia in 1917 whom both were 81
years old. soon after Gould had been
graduated from Columbia university.
Mrs. Gould was Laura Carter. n tnnc-
cr. The marriage caused a temper
ary estrangement between Gould and
his parents. Instead Of entering the
Gould companies, as was expected
he went into tho bond business with
his brother.in-law. nthony !. prexel.
, 1923-03-18
By OTTO ENGEL


WhlLh there Is a tendency to
w hshoy higher price for mems
ha~berdashery this spring, the I'D
vance is partially Offset by better
quality merchandise. Prices have
reached the point of sterilization and
the weird fluctuations of war days
and postwar days are a thing of the
past
During the halcyon days the cost of
mems accessories was just about
twice That OF today. The s25 shirt
for example, may be purchased for
w or Sl5' Neckwear marked at 50
Is now down to Sl.50 and the range
OF prices is correspondingly lowered
White Silk Shirts Popular
While the silk shirt has been uol-.
ing desperate efforts TO regain its
war,day popularity. the march of nro
gress has been quite slow in the las,
two years. The white silk shirts viii
lead the field. of course, hut there A.
n tendency for nIasn co,oro1 In -
come back in some OF the more DIR.
able weaves. Among them are bob,.
hroadcloths and JERSEYS. PIeated Of
fects also promise to have n large can
Madras. oxford cloth and tho hot
ter grades of cotton shirts. nartic,,
larly the English broadclotbs viii he
worn extensively. wbila TIC nrioas
are a shade higher than a wear ago
the workmanship is so improved that
it borders on the custom.tarored var.
iety.
There always will be n demand for
the better fiber silk shirts largely
ne to the fact that they offer a Sc.
lection that good dressers uka-a,
prices that do not tax ones income
The collar.attached shirt 1yhicr
reached the height of popularI.v la.t
year Will 20 ahead with greater I'D.
vancement than ever. II the nredlc.
ton of makers "a correct. In This
special line there is a greater variety
than ever. giving the customer /,
wider scope Of selection Ar5 ono -,
, 1923-03-18

terial. taking a straight stitch tho
exact length each succeeding stitch
should be. Place tho needle again
on the side on which the work ia
being done the same distance from
where the thread came through as
the length OF the stitch il on the
opposite side. Then take a stitch
on the under side tho snme length
as the previous one
To make tho back stitch Gig.
III. TAXI a short. straight stitch,
, 1923-03-18

The suits are wonderful. Every man who
gets one will go home proud of his pur-
chase and more loyal to The Learner Shoe
and Clothing Co.. than ever.
Pencil stripes, the favorites of the coming
season, are here in a plentiful selection. All
the other weaves prominent in spring fash
ions are here, too. Soft and hard finished
weaves, dark, light and medium %colors,
new mixtures, plain effects, neat checks
and plaids-all that men wear and want.
.
, 1923-03-18

Going to bed at the protested
hour OF eight is less OF a trial when
n wears such n charming nightie
rs this. 1t is made OF batiste.
daintily embroidered and run
through with satin ribbon.
For a girl of six or eight years.
this n~ightgown can be made from
81 yards of material so or SO
inches wide. The round neck and
kirnono sleeves are scalloped and
with buttonhole embroidery. Be
low the scallops r large eyelets
through which ribbon may be run
TO regulate the size and fullncss OF
the gown.
Fig. I shows how to haste either
the hem OF the side seams. To
make wen hastings begin at the
right hand end OF the work and
place the needle through the ma
, 1923-03-18

japanese law protects robbers and
burglars to a remarkable degree. For
instance If a thief is found in the
house he may not be attacked unless
he first attacks the resident. As n
result. burglaries and robberies are
frequent among the native popula-
ton.
, 1923-03-18
ON THE CALENDAR FOR SPRING

will be tweed effects, which promises
to Ego across with great demand.
Foreign foulards also will come TO
the front stronger than ever.
Because of the limitations, hosiery
, 1923-03-18

than ever. Many interesting and
novel effects have been produced, Civ.
ing the wearer a variety in selection
,hat has never been offered before.
Matching some Of the suit patterns
, 1923-03-18
A Bench in
The Garden
BY MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

It seems Just about impossible to
make a garden or lawn ugly and yet
some people are able to manag Il.
The particular specimen OF bad tasta
that distresses most OF US is the plac.
ing OF a large urn exactly in the cen
ter OF o small bare lawn. And some
way this urn is always filled with
brick red geraniums and cerise pc
tunias. the two. unhappy types q
plnnts usually allowed to die n lin
sering and straeEiy death through
lack Of water. Why VIII they do 81?
II one likes urns, and they arc al
ways so attractive In the right set
ting. why lot place a pair OF them
at the o OF the steps? That it a
somewhat usual arrangement. but at
least II is always good. There, they
may appropriately hold either plants
or small trees.
Arranging the Garden.
In a large garden so many interest
ing possibilities open up for charm
Ing vistas. unexpected hooks. and
picturesque arrangements OF both
plants and garden furniture. Path.
WAYS leading one curiously about,
and then suddenly showing a quaint
lumpy old stone bench just around
the corner. where one mny rest and
read or mediate-well such n path
VIII be be the chief competitor for
popularity.
In other mems accessories, such as
underwear, belts, ieweiry. handker-
chiefs. waking sticks, etc. there have
been no decided changes.
, 1923-03-18

similar to the running stitch. Bring
the needle put each time at the ex-
act spot where it was placed for
the previous stitch.
For the French seam, haste the
garment right sile out stitch the
seam. then turn the to tho
under side and encase the raw
edges by basting them inside OF a
seam y OF an inch wide. Stitch
and press. This seam is used In all
cases where the seam lines arc to
be covered as much as possible.
, 1923-03-18

chnd's N1ghtgown, No. e056, cut in sizes 2 to ~ years, will bc
mailed. postpaid. upon receipt of 20 cents Be sure to give eorrec num-
her and size OF pattern desired when ordering. Write name and ad
dres plainly. Send order e Pattern Editor. this newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
PRONOUNCE lr-SizELr

G. J. williams. Contractor, is
making some extensive altera-
tions for r ". MeClslland,
Attorney. at Queen Anne ave.
and Highland Drive. Mr.. Will
liams has been contracting In
Seattle for many years. HIS
well known ability and fair
dealing have made him a host
of friends among the Home
Owners" Drop around and
look over his work. His home
phone is Rainier 0390.
KNEIsLEY LUMBER COMPANY
Phone Rainier o051.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
A REAL GOOD BUY

Groom modern bungalow with a
very fine sleeping porch fire.
place bulltsin Kitchen, cement
basement laundry tfayH. fine lot
ftNi0e. nice flowers. surrounded by
nice homes. rluAn 10 school and
car. half block 20 paved street AA-
sesNmenta all paid IN full. no
mortgages. House II In first class
condition inaide and outside a
bargain at $500: 1909 cash. bal
hncr like rent. Phone sunset 0psg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
l2-lnch Fir, Wildwood
Sf-A CORD. pEfIVEREn-tT
$3.50 ron s CORDS
BEACON 1894 ANY TIME

~ INCH min wood, So load. 81 cord.
cords siGt cedar 50 load dry
forest wood tS.sb load. 1870 cord.
kcnWe0d a6Oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
STAR WANT ADS BRING MOST RESULTS BECAUSE READERS BUY
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Root Bros Specials

Root Bros Specials
READ THIS ONE CAREFULLY
NIFTY LITTLE BUNGALOW
ONLY s2,e50i $3.50 CASH
Double constructed. vide
porch, mammoth living room,
massive nreplhce3 complete
cabinet kitchoni large, iiEht
bedroom; sleeping porch. full
basement, pleasing design
perfect condition. shower
hath; first quality plumbing
fine lot 60NigTi beautiful
hhrubbery; garage few
blocks north of city and
Greenwood blvd See THIS.
BRING EARNEST MONEY,
YOU'LL LIKE IN NACRi-
FtcE TO SELL QUICKLY.
6.RooM HOME. $4,000
$500 DOWN. $50 MONTHLY
s0-FOOT LOT on WALLlNGFORD
Now. friends. this 10 an rResp-
tlonRl value ia a splendid To-
cation. Conveniently arranged
in perfectly clean condition;
nice cabinet work In kitchen.
good bath and full basement.
large lawn. beautiful flowers
and shrubs: GOOD HOUSE;
WELL LOCATED, A SNAP
PH BUY. No MORTGAGE
Root Bros, Realtors
$500 stone Way Molross 0s7i.
OFFICE Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
q UNFINISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

9 rooms aud kitehenette,
large windows and yard; nice fur
niturs: hot water heat; thereby
renovated. near schools. free gas
phone and light SIS. $40 18th
ave. n, and Harrison, Capitol 25ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW
Of Interest to Women

House Of fl rooms. with 2-Atory.
substantial garage, 20x30; large
lot, S0xia0. located I'm cioHe-in dis
trlct OF fine homes. whore rooms
rent readily. Can be bought on
termH. Here Ia an opportunity for
active woman to get located right.
JOHN G. WATROUS COMPANY
Main 0094 3n4 Marion Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Woodland Park

New K-Foom modern bungalow. just
being completed, with all buiit-tn
features. flooFed attic. cement
basement furnace: dandy lot 400
100. This house IL $3.50 under
priced. Let me- show sou this.
Price fE3k0: 1900 cash.
=. q, WiNHIGLER
1904 white Bldg Elliott ts0T.
NEW GROOM BUNGALOW and
large fine lot. east Of city golf
links. ciose-iu. reached by Em-
plre way and beacon avenue VIII
accent from responsible party as
low as 400 cash payment and $50
month. Price 81 600. H. 4. PIN
NEY. owner. tQi Halter bldg.
snap BuY, NORTH broadway. dis
trict, near Volunteer park, At
trActiyc modern a-rpom bungalow.
comphctiy arranged: yard In cN-
ccllnut condition with good supply
~ Hhrnbbery AttrActiVeiy priced
EWING a CLARK. Main 6ss1.--
G-I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

DON'T LOOK ALL over town, come
right up here We can save yOu
lot Of trouble. for We have all
kinds Of extra good used cars at
bargain prices and on easy ,erms
1874 iicence free on every car open
evenings and Sunday.
HENRY MogsBACH
sit z. Pike. East 76st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
20 FOR RENT-HousEs
2l UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS

MODERN. except heat. sunny five
room fiat 1914 East Columbia,
East 555s-R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Home and Income
THREE APARTMENTS AND
pOLnLE GARAGE

a large home. arranged for three
apartments; completely furnisff.
ed. recently rrdseoratsd. paved
street. in Madrona diBtricti rents
for SIS per month. and rs always
like rent sga goth ave. Take Ma
dronh car. N house appeals 10 you.
phone owner az kenwood tfsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
BARGAIN

acre OF rich. black alder land. COW
cred with standing trees; located
a few hundred feet from Pacific
Highway at fngiewood Park.
Terms s25 cash. $50 per month.
720 WALKER BUILDING
Corner Second and University.
Phone Elliott 0ls3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
South End
$50 Cash
BUYS COTTAGE ARRANGED
FOR TWO FAMILIES

A coy little cottage. close In. on
paved street. arranged for two
families; has rooms and bath in
front and large sun parlor and
kitchenStte Ia rear; close 20
schools. newly painted and dec
Grated, For Immediate sale. VIII
accept $3.50 cash and balance
monthly 7l2 18th ave. Take L..
cherry or MAdFonH car.
, 1923-08-15
UNDERTAKINGS IN L

Heavy radium silk Is ideal for n
garment of this sort though almost
any fabric may be used During the
warm summer months women perfer
to wear only the undergarments that
are absolutely necessary and since
the brassiere and the step-ins are the
two most essential garments. the COM
bination Of the two is particularly at
trective. -
Fifteen a 6 almost every wo-
man ooked plump. Today the svelte
figure is almost universal. The change
can not be entirely attributed to die
and exercise. Scant underwear has ac-
complished q great deal toward the
seeming change in h size OF women.
Anyone would look plump in a
starched petticcat trimmed with ruff
nes and tucks. @s%zsaS3as
Even tho corset has a tendency to
give one pronounced and mature lines.
A slender girl looks more slender with
out q corset han with one. lust as
long as II remains fashionable to be
Tank and lean" women will insist
upon as little underwear as is abso.
uteiy necessary.
, 1923-08-15
Collie G e Students
From Pennsylvania
Study Oil Fields

College students who live by the
theory that nothing should be done
which can be left Id will find n
little opposition in the story OF Lloyd
L Yeager and f. r. Hllbrun. Penn
sylvania State college seniors. who
ARE in Casper at the present time after
having travelled $500 miles to get ma
terial for theses with which to com.
plete their credits in a petroleum geol-
ogy course.
Tho men spent three weeks inspect.
ing the formations of the Billy Creek
field IL nile south of Buffalo. The
potential oil possibilities of this dis
trict form the subject for these theses.
In addition to the direct object OF
their journey the young men have
found considerable interest in travel.
ing by the auto out and nave been
much impressed with tho activity
found in Casper.
Yeager is a resident of Milroy, ru-,
while Hflburn lives at Easton. The
former is a member OF the Phi Lamba
Theta fraternity while the latter be-
longs to Alpha Sigma Phi. They are
working under the supervision OF C.
A Bonnie. head of the department of
geology and mineralogy at Penn
State and formerly of the United
States Geological Survey.
, 1923-08-15
"a WYOMING TEACHERS
|AT GREELEY SCHOOL

In the great cosmopolitan group of
nearly 5000 school teachers gathered
on the campus at Colorado State
Teachers college for summer school
work this year Is Mrs. NJ. Carlstedt
of Casper. There are "a Wyoming
teachers at the college in Greeley.
There were 24eo students on the
campus the first half of the qusrter,
which closed July IS. and the enroll
ment for the second half will bring
the enrolment for tho summer UP to
practically 5000.
In the enrolment in which wy
oming figures 30 largely there are
80 states represented. with one stu
dent from Scotland. Tha special fac
ulty. pumters 81 of the leading edu-
Gators and lecturers gathered from
universities and colleges in all parts
Of the country. with one from the
University OF London.
, 1923-08-15
BATTLEsH|P Y0M NC
GUNNERS TOP ~0THERs.
IN FLEET competition.

WASHINGTON. Aug fs.-The bat.
tleship Wyoming will display the
white e. on It's coming tower dur
ing the next twelve months. indicat-
ing that thu ship ha attained the
highest merit OF anw in her class In
the gunnery competition for the year
1929.
Captain q. W. Laws. in command.
will receive n letter of c~ommendation
from Secretary DENLY as viii also
three officers of his staff designated
by Captain Laws as having contrib
uted most to tho success OF the wyo-
ming.
The battieships Tennessee and New
Mexico. standing second and third In
gunnery for the year. will be author
lied to display a red t." Tho Penn
~sylvania having attained the highest
combined merit in gunnery and eng.
cheering for the year viii ny the
battle efficiency pennant-
, 1923-08-15
BUSINESS OPERATION SUCCEEDS
engineering AS MAIN Feature
OF u. S. RECLAMATION PLANS

for reclamation and our ~rsorgnnfxa-
ton with this in mind seemed neces-
sary. ,
This does not mean a diminished
construction program but rather an
increased and accelerated construc-
ton because with the money returned
to the government under efficient
business management there will bc
freed a fund to continue construction
that otherwise will be retarded.
ITO handle tho engineering work.
the engineering force of the service
remains with the same chief engineer
at it's head who has been engaged IN
the work for many years. There is
no thought OF minimizing tho import
ance OF reclamation engineering. II
was my purpose to retain Director
A p. Davis in the reclamation ser.
vice as consulting engineer. he Mt
first ~consenting but subsequently, de.
clining tho appointment.
THE secretary OF tho Interior, who
alone is charged with the execution
of tho reclamation act, desires the
greatest possible efficiency in every
phase and aspect of reclamation. He
believes that the change TO which you
refer is made necessary by existing
conditions for unless Improvement
AN DO brought about many projects
will be abandoned entirely by settlers.
Some already have gone. and the
government not only will lose millions
Of dollars invested. but the settlers
themselves will lose time. labor and
money already placed on their
farmA--
, 1923-08-15

BY HEDDA H0YT
Cushion Editor OF The United Press)
NEW YORK. Aug. 15-United
Press)E
Little siriio at the ban
Don't you wear 10 stays at air
Don't you wear no chemiseskirtf
Don't you wear no p~etu-skirtr
Amt you co,df s"DT
Women wear fewer underEnrmen-s
today than ever before and the only
reason that the Manufacturers of un-
dergarments have not gone out OF
business Is because quality rather
than quantity ia their slogan. TIE
little department store girl today
wears better underwear than Queen
Elizabeth wore. garments of tho soft
est silks, which were unheard of by
the ladies Of Elizabeth's day.
True, the undergnrments Of the de-
|partment store gtrl are not many. but
the whole idea for undernpparel
seems to be to yea as little as pos
sibie and have that little as beautiful
as possible. Present day fashion calls
for scant undertaking hnnce tho exit
of the heavy correct. tho old fashioned
petticoat and tho nainsook chemis,.
a. AN6N -1~1o "a hChJ "e-AR - fAN
tie silk vest a brassiere and step-in
combination, round gnrtors and q
frock and vollai she is ready for tho
street.
The brassiere and stepin combine
ton that has recently been int coduced
IL becoming extremely popular with
the girl OF today. rs It does away with
the necessity OF n corset v n
its additional whist band and at tho
Same time offers a solution for hold.
ing the brassiere mt n waistlino In
stead of letting II bind in under the
bust. A brassiere that doesn't extend
to the waist is bound to DO uncomfort-
able, -ralsi
Tho brassiers portion of such n com
bination Is darted in TO fit the figure
and II attached TO tho step-ins by a
beading so that what fuliness there Is
about the waist can DO pulled In by
n tiny ribbon with tias IN tho back.
The brassiere hooks at the back and
the step-ins accordingly have n back
placket which permits the garment 10
be put on easily.
, 1923-08-15
LONDON, Aug. I5-By

LONDON, Aug. l5-(By =
sociated PressSSsr Auclk4 d.
do. British ambassador 10 t. nit
ed States. In n report on the ,ondi-.
lions Of Ellis Island makes n dozen
Recommendations regarding needed
Improvement. lighting, ventilation
and the like and better medical ex-
hmining rooms.
LA JUNTA, Colo. Aug. ia
coroner's jury Investigating the
wreck at Fowler. Colorado. last
Monday, when five trainmen were
killed, returned a verdict today that
the men came to their death by n
collision No responsibility for the
accident was fixed.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug.
15.-The price OF gasoline In Utah
was reduced two cents n gallon by
dealers today, bringing tho retail
price to "a cents. The new price
Includes the state gasoline tax.
, 1923-08-15
LOWER BUT Silks
HIGHER THAN USUAL Says.
GOLDEN RULE PURCHASER

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-By The
Associated Press.)-A New York
banking syndicate headed by the Sea
board National bank and GOLDMAN.
sache and company. today completed
arrangements for a large loan to the
Texas Farm Bureau Cotton associa-
zion - the purpose OF assisting in
the orderly marketing Of the cotton
crcp in that state.
While the mount OF the a was
not disclosed. 1t is understood that It
will total at least $40. 900 900 and may
be substantially more. depending
upon the size of the GRO and h
market price for the product.
, 1923-08-15

speak but little oerman.
Formal charger viii not be made
against the men until AUTHORITIES
have concluded their investigation.
which they hope will be aided through
search Of Griffith baggage. at his
hotel in Heidelberg.
The police say Karl Sperber has
made a confession stating that Griffis
assured him Of enduring fame in the
United States as a detective and
dare devil" II Bergdoll was captured
Sperber. who speaks excellent Eng
iish. is alleged to have said he intend
ed to capitalize his fame by opening
q detective agency in America
Prince Gagarin. the fourth suspect.
speaks Russian. French. German and
English almost equally well but is APP
parentiy keeping silent. az no state
ment from him In reported by tho
police.
Bergdof1 himself repeatedly states
his belief hat tho American Legion
plotted to have him abducted. and he
names the Paris post of that organi-
ration "a specifically responsible.