davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
FORFEIT
7 BONDS
OF neal
Accused M an and
Wife In Robbery
Case Fail to Show
as Trial Starts

CCRETY bonds FOR MIR and Airs
y joe o. Neal. defendants with
three others In the s.2.SO0 Bon
Marchc holdup ease, were forfeited
Monday. The prosecution reported
that they were not In Seattle since
last Tuesday. when a continuance
had been granted because Neal had
been operated on Tor tonsiliti5 al
Providence hospital.
Judge Mitchell Gillian ordered for.
fcituro and a Judgment against r.
$. Turner and sidney Brunn. sure
ties. ana tho selection q jury TO
try Mr.. and Mrs, I'd Fasick and
J. NJ. poolcy. defendants IN the same
case.
Tho trial started Monday morning
and by noon defense counsel bad
completed preliminary examination
Of ~ prospective Jurors.
John Dorc. chief defense counsel
told tho court there were no bonds
10 forfeit. thru alleged Irregularities
b. the state. He said they had been
twice arrested on new warrants last
fall after the bonds were originally
filed. Their release In each succced-
ing case. no said. was Ia cffec's..on
personal recoEnlzances." without ~
gard 70 whether or not the sureiics
desired to continue the guarantee ap-
pearanee Of the former policeman
and his wife.
Then Il was discovered that Henry
Clay Aguew. attorney for Dooley.
was in Olympia. The court ordered
Warren Hardy 10 appear for Doolcy
until Agnew returns from arguing
before the supreme court.
Neal and his wife disappeared some
time the middle OF last week from
their home. 2a0i Fourth ave. w.
police reported. Neal was discharged
last Tuesday from the hospital. the
same day on which the court granted
a continuance because Dore claimed
the operation endangered Meals
health IL he were brought Into court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
BELIEVE
COLLINS
is DEAD
Tunnel Prisoner Is
r e a C h e d After
Long ask, Says
Official Report

AT THE MOUTH OF
n SAND CAVE, KY, Feb.
16.-Official announcement
at the mouth of Sand Cave
at 3:45 p. M, Eastern stand
ard time, today said Floyd
Collins, prisoner in a cave
tunnel, had been found.
This announcement said
Collins was believed dead.
Brigadier General II. II.
Denhardt, +. S. Posey and
H. r. Carmichael and DR.. w.
d. Finkhouse Joined in max
ing the announcement.
No doctor has as yet eX-
amined Collins, it was an
nounced.
The sudden announcement, coming
few moments after authorities in
dicated Collins could not be reached
before midnight, brought terrific ex-
element to the crowds standing in
outside the line Of soldiers guarding
the shaft.
Persons on the surface were in.
formed that the workmen had
crashed thru the roof OF the cavern
and landed in a passageway.
They walked "A few feet from
there and found Collins. the report
Gaid.
Carmichael went down the shaft
20 make an inspection.
a few minutes later he returned
to the surface and summoned three
other men.
They walked out on the track
used by tramcars 10 carry away
the drift from the rescue shaft
operations.
After moments consultation.
lou PIP 9mn Sui sc 5O:I suA
the ywalked back toward the
mouth Of the shaft and Carmichael
sal dto reporters:
We have found Collins and on
preliminary examination believe he
Is dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
by G. LUCILLE BUTLER

CAD DAYS ahead for rambling
~ feet. Seattle pedestrians win
have to watch their step" consid.
erably closer than of yore. If plans
of Police Judge John b. Gordon.
Police Chief w. u. Severyns. and
Traffic Sergeant Frank F'uqua for
tho curbing OF promiscuous jay
walking are put into effect.
Pause. Miss Dash.aiong before you
cut that corner or disdainfully ignore
the pcrils of a mid-block crossing:
have a care. you mere male person.
whose hurry tempts you to ignore
the stop signal-for the shortest
way there may prove the longest
route home via the police station.
Judge Gordon. appalled, by record
Of 10 persons killed and S3S injured
in motor accidents the first six weeks
of 1925. will confer with the two
police chiefs Monday with a view TO
rigidly enforcing the almost forgot
ten anti.jaywalking ordinance, which
provides for arrest and fines of per.
sons violating 1t.
He will Jail speeders and ask for
strict enforcement Of the IL mile per
hour limit on downtown streets, and
20 miles in outlying districts.
Chief scvoryno Is considering n
general order making traffic cops OF
all patrolmen, and while he expresses
himself as doubtful of the cndeavor
TO strictly enforce the jaywalking
ordinance, Judge Gordon declares he
will rigidly apply penalties for jay.
walking pedestrians IL the patrolmen
will bring them into court.
Police Chief severyns told The
Star Monday that 80 per cent of
deaths and accidents caused by jay.
walking occurred in the residence
districts rather than where there is
police supervision, but declared ''if
the jaywalkers are pinched down.
town they would be MORE careful
when they reach the suburbs. Some
thing ought TO be done" lSc said,
ITO bring pedestrians to sense OF
their responsibility for theii safety,
and will welcome conference with
F'uaua and Gordon seeking rem.
ody.'
Judge Gordon thinks the enforce
Turn TO Page ., Colu nm .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
B. c. Holdnp Suspect
to Waive Extradition

Action on tentative proposal
no made last week. was rumored
for Ross c. Watson. former city
detective. Monday. when he is ex.
pected to surrender In his fight
against sxtradition. and voluntarily
60 to British Columbia for trial on
the $4,000 Nanaimo bank holdup
OF last fall.
He has been unsuccessful in ef.
forts to have the dominion author.
tiles promise him speedy trial or
release on bond pending hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
SEARCH IN Vain
Drag Canal for Lost Child
Without Success

The harbor patrol Monday began
the third day OF It's search for tho
body OF 2.year.old wallace Hokau-
son. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Arnold II.
Hokanson. 3Ois Third ave. w. who
ls believed 10 have drowned in the
Lake Washington canal near Ere.
mont. Friday afternoon.
Divers have searched the canal
without success and boats have
dragged the bottom in vain with
grnnnllnr hookE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
AUTO IS WRECKED
AND THEN STOLEN
FROM SAME PLACE

THEY sny that lightning never
Il strikes twice Ia the same
place, II cannot h. said about
bad luck. az least not In the
case OF p. Christiansca Of Ron.
add station
Thrrr weeks uEo. wliilo his car
was parked az 10 y. 6ist 81.
Il was wrecked by an unknown
driver. II took three weeks TO
set u repaired
Yesterday h was finished and
b. proudly drove it down town
and parked Il IA the same spot,
Now il Is stolen. ami Mr. Chris
Hansen. regardless Of tho belief
that iilluck comes In thrces,
wants his car back again. no
told police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

A UToMoBILES. turned into en-.
n eines of death and destruction,
took terrific toll over tho weekend,
a woman being killed, almost a score
Of persons injured. four perhaps ia
tally. and thousands OF dollars worth
OF property being destroyed.
The most spectacular accident of
all occurred early Sunday morning
on the Bothell highway. near the
Plantation Inn. when coupe driven
by william Lee. 81, 2Olj II. 52nd St,
crashed into a car driven by Il. A..
Hooper. 81. OF 27O6 3ist ave. S.
Mrs. Bornice wooley, %. Earring
ton apartments. who was riding with
Lee. was killed. Lee was injured
crictlcpiIy about the head and may
die. lilo Is In the Seattle General
hospital.
The medley Of auto accidents
were listed just as police officials
were starting a weeks campaign
TO cut down jaywalking on down.
fnt.4t, "a ra0ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Chains Needed for
Trip to California

Take your chains along II going
on an automobile trip to California.
is the advice given by the Automo.
bile club.
There are four or five feet OF snow
in the slsl<iyou mountains, and while
tho highway is being kept clear most
Of the time. tho road in that locality
calls for chains.
The Pacific highway between Red
Bluff and Davis is having troubles
with high water and is closed. max.
ing II necessary TO 80 by way OF
Chico and Marysville,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Handcutfed Man Shot
by Federal Dry Agents
lawmakers, You'd Better Look Out!

"Halt!' says The Law ia the person Of
Patrolman Hank J. Huin, as Miss Betty
Moaro, 81 Frink BodeUard eadeQUors to
cat-a-corHcr across Union ST. at Fifth,
But icas thinking about someone doicn
in San Diego, and the old corner looked safe
enough ichen started" said Miss Betty.
officer HuhH looked Uery stern until Miss
Moaro promised neUer TO do il again" III
hare to jayicalk phea think, / ciA cut
ont thinking" she declared.
--rhala b, rrlss cattsr star a,att rha,oE.aph.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16


PAR When you swing a club at
Ireta perrha ball all afternoon
FmE When you swing a club
IA Terkish rug All afternoon.
nszoe. sircH0c girl tehose horH
20 TOO.
liiis HeisB Mary Eapp:
\ semf ihink she's asrfWHy cute
Era shc's 90. on q boHdoir cap.
:. radio. says a scientist. VIII
n 1 major part in future wars.
Gaoshys Maggie. we're off TO en-
/ : the crystal set corps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
vi GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SCI:
an not In favor OF whiskers
" lake the place Of bib.


9 legislature. before u ad.
80. I, passed the omnibus Law.
I III Gee Gee says she is glad
- she thinks the auto stages
sonderful possibilities.
!, sasnas Learn-io-spim tceek 10
., and no casualties haze been
81 80 Of people being crushed to
=. - ~ iceberos whae learning to
. sfIoat.
Marshall. star reporter. has
:. '.'Erned from Olympia. His
: 80, !. Of his visit ia very interest.
specially his expense account.
siENCE DEPARTMENT
1 on scientist Is using the ra
III MEASURE the heat Of a girls
!, zee Gee Is thinking Of send.
% sa q twobit box Of her favor.
Went Coolidge gets his exer.
" riding an automatic wooden
=, he says the jolting il bene-
"hy doesn' he buy a Ford?
y a1 parrot frle.
~. taied I, IN a rage:
~, Nhen Mary's fclfo,c came.
y p1roi foH her age. s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
BULLET
WOUNDS
DONOVAN
Officers Say M a n
Hit by Mistak e
While He Tries to
Make Escape

DROHIBITI0N ENT
L GEORGE BROWN early
Monday shot Mike Donovan.
alleged bootlegger. in the head
while struggling with Dono-
van and after he had hand
cuffed him in Il raid that
netted 80 cases of choice
liquors, including some cham
payne, at 3l2 First ave. n.
According 70 Assistant Director
w. NJ whitney Brown ala no, in
tend 10 shoot Donovan. but merely
struck him over the head. which
eausod tho revolver to discharge
The bullet creased DonovRn's scalp.
and knocked him out. Tho wound
is not considered serious.
Bin Donovan, brother or the
wounded man. wab captured by
citizens who wcro attracted by the
shooting. and with Mike. Is held In
the immigration station. Both OF
the Donovan boys were indicted
as members OF tho olmstcd gang
by the federal grand jury recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Ely SMOKE commented the
7aal. as his cook fried the mis-
'a7.
',l',ver troubles Adam had.
Eden. land Of bliss.
,sysr heard his radio
= LOUD, then 'ofs Ike this.
80
ariss NC" said the match, "Gnd
rsere you light"
= good thing radio was not
'sd until after the war. Think
Fenlng in, night after night,
"a after week. to Four.Mlnute
.,ae's urging everyone 10 save
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
dead; 4 Near Death
in Roadway Crashes!
Terrific Toll Is Taken in Auto Acct
dents; Fire on One Driver

f.. dashed into the traffic at high
speed. knocked three autos into the
ditch and fled.
a. w werclius. 70i2 Seventh ave.
n. w. George Irwin. employee OF
Woodland park, and an unknown
man were injured by the second
crash. The deputies chased Melee
ley for five miles at 60 miles an
hour and opened fire. they said. be-
fore capturing him. He was held
for $500 bail.
ONE VICTIM
IL VISITOR
Mrs. wooloy, the victim of the
crash. was from san Francisco, and
had been visiting Miss Leona Me.
Donald. 4 sister Mrs. Roy Me
Lcod. lives in Everett An inquest
win probably be killed. the coroner
said Monday.
While Ora Morrison, 6. of S2a
2ist ave, was Mt the point OF death
In the city hospital Monday. the
police werc holding 16.ycar.old Cal.
vim Kinkcad, 1884 goth ave. for run.
ming over him with an auto at
goth ave. and T.. Marion st. Kin.
koad was turned over to the Juvo.
nile home. The child has n fuc-
turcd skull and broken leg.
John Sullivan. 1910 Maynard ave.
was in the city hospital Monday,
having been run over by an auto
driven by i. ". Lindhe, pa w.
Caller st. Sullivan has been uncon-
Sc for - hours
Other traffic victims:
..,a. Inc.esI Frederick. injured at
Eighth and .Westluke avesp when
her husbands car collided with an
other. Condition not serious
Turn 10 fagc 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
THREE: GIRLS
ARE INJURED

There we're three girls and two
men besides Hooper In his auto. Miss
Esther Rice, 1907 3sth ave. $. w;
Margaret Bailey, 1904 Bellevue ave;
Emma Mozart, 2Si5 Dearborn St,
and two brothers. II. II. shovian and
w. c. shovian. Miss Rice is crit
ically injured. being in the Seattle
General hospital. The others wcro
severely bruised. cut and shaken.
The road was blocked by tho
tangled wrcckagc and other machines
that had stopped. Deputy Shcriffs
Joe Hanrahan and Leo Sewers were
trying TO rescue the inmates OF tho
autos when big roadster driven hy
j. S. McFoeley, 1864 Ninth ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Home Grew

psudy, FOLKS, All the worlds
.,,r, rs Shakespeare said,
a msst Of ~ arc stage hands.
~, hsld a. Ellis Island speaks
|. s,uasc that the immigration
-.r,er can understand. II Is an
..,exn tongue.
~ nor hlro him for a radio an
sir:
.y~r YORK Nan Bcqurdths $500
4 Nrsr- born S0H Headline.
a. . frrsh heiT fHRd!
IA, has become OF tho time
n rlinx that a man isn't drunk
rex a. he can hil the ground
j Is bat.
w DIARY
tFebruary taf
III. day.l lay long zhsi, readlns
!. -.aark prinis. thence M. and u
.-.,e...in< On waffies and little pig
-. a nohie dish. upon which the
-, x-i.. did dtnc. mrthinks, ON high
~.ux~ This evening 10 rcadtnx the
Z 4 o.ear Wilde. ~ Prank Harris,
..-rr,finx = biography A. ever I Rad.
= ~. disturbed hy my WYE. Who Rad
: A.ske u Michael Arlen'-. and who
Z guls csatlnuaily Ike ssns. Amen
) ~
10 4 not new. Doc Brown
:, srcaecasting as early as 1899,
Z even at that time had developed
, asscsivc loud speaker.
Tx WEis. caHHiH1 chiid,
~ hs fafhcf rcrg trild.
isss his eGddy's 0oifiHO sticks,
Tlk soes fhe eatcst frtcks'
N Gee Gee says she Is auXiously
rras for someone 10 cngravc a
-asura puzzle on the head OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
BOTH MIN HELD
NCOMMUNIcADO

Both Of tho Donovan boys arc held
lncommuuicado In the immigration
station. Whitney refusing TO permit
newspaper men an opportunity TO
hear Donovan'a side Of the shooting
When taken 10 the city hospital i'm.
mcdiately afterwards. Donovan made
a statement to attendants that no
had been shot down b. the dry agent
after his capture.
Tho shooting occurred about 100
a. m. according 10 whitney.
Residents Of tho district notified
Brown that a truckload OF whisky
was IN the ditch and three men with
II who wero drunk" said whitney.
Brown. who lives nearby. went
down. He saw the whisky In the
truck and placed the two under ar
rest. He put tho handouts on Mike
Donovan. when Bill Donovan and
the other man ran.
Turn to Page Q. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
Mussolini Reported
Ill With Influenza

Rome. Feb. i6.-prcmier Musso.
lini is III with influenza, It was an.
nounced this evening. and his phys
icinn, DR.. Bastinnolll. has ordered
him 10 take n rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
SAN Ads, Came West;
We Must Make Good
Fastener Seeks OPP
portunities in
Seattle
BY JIM MARSHALL

DoYs and girls' Rally round.
ID Here's somebody trying 10 ''call'
us on our advertising about our op-
portunities.
You know all these ads we've been
running in the magazines, and that
the railroads have been running.
telling the East about Seattle's eli
mate. opportunities, scenery and
folks7
wei. we've been called on 'cm.
Now We have 20 make good. And.
OF course, we're going 10 make good
and Ahow 'cm the old Seattle spirit
Is s,ill alive.
Here's the story:
Mai I.athrop II. Collins. Chicago
manufacturer and electrical expert
has emigrated here from the whirlS
wind OF the loop district. with Mrs.
Collins--just picked UP and III out
for Seattle on the strength OF our
advertising. Now. he says. he Is
almost losing hope Of getting con-
nected with a Seattle firm.
HUNDREDS WANT
TO COME OUT HERE
We aren't going 10 let him get
away with that; we aren't going TO
have him writing TO the boys back
in Chicago that Seattle can't find
anything for him 70 do.
"Iundreds Of them. back there.
are crazy 10 come out here" says
the major. Your advertising sold
,bem on the idea. They want to
cope out and get a shack In the
timber and live in peace after the
mad rush back East. they want TO
live in a real climate and have
n good time. They're SICK and tired
Uurn to Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16
TODAYS
WANT ADS

May have listed just tho partic.
ular home you are looking for.
Here Is "a dandy little BUY.
SACRIFICE-Se this before you
buy: 5-room bungalow; fire
place: French doors; breakfast
nook. built-lu features: con-
crete drive; garage: wired for
electric range; full concrete
basement and furnace. One
block from boulevard; lot
iax100: $500: easy payment
down. balance $50 monthly.
Turn TO tho Want Ad page and
sec who IS offering this little
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

"DAi's DEFINITION
~. pfs y a man who has
s 10 say-and says IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Turs-
d1Bs moderate north
east tTiHds
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum % Minimum, 10.
Today noon, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-16

Photo by Price q Carter.
Star staff Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
To Store
Cabbanc

Dear Miss Grey: Mrs. c. L. C.
wishes 20 know how TO store cab
baEe for the winter and spring
Use.
For winter use. pull the cabbage.
leaving tho roots on tho stalk and
hang 10 tho cellar joist By string.
head down. I, viii keep very well
until late winter.
To keep until spring. pull the
cabbage as before stated and dig n
shallow trench about inches deep
in your garden, and place cabbage
In the trench. heads down and
cover with straw or weeds and
cover the whole with dirt about
ono foot deep, Be sure the water
VIII not stand around or on the
mound OF earth. hayo kept cab.
bago this way until late spring In
South Dakota and Nebraska.
4. X. Il.
Thanks for this bit Of valu.
able information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Chart Which May Have Been Drawn bv An Od Witch.

10 that as Il may. Cotton Mathsr.
in his "Chronieics OF Witchcfnfto
md Divers Dealings with the isyii
spirit" records tho burning Of ono
Martha Grouche as witch IN April.
if@t. And tho house in Salem. rec
orda show, belonged 70 a family
listed as Crouch" as far back as
records can bo found. i, IL admitted
possible that tho house became tho
property OF some distant relatives OF
tho witch upon her relatives
who had dropped tho final 70" from
tho family name.
However investigators conecds
that practical test OF tho chart
would DO tho surest way 10 deter.
mino any supernatural properties
This will be the first October 81
since the rcdIscoyory. and Il Is aug.
gesied that tho chart be given a
thoro trial after shutdown tomorrow
night. Tho chart Is reproduced here
80 that you can test IL for yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

OF course lot OF them branded
her aa having airs" Her very
family was disappointed and the
glrl-woll. you all know a case Ike
this. Tho girl was tho same girl.
but uhs had accepted standards that
were not Understood
She writes mo that nhs feels OK.
iremcly bad about e ali. that u
makes her terribly unhappy: that
nobody 'understands'' her now and
that she can't do anything about
u. She is back az tho school again.
AZ this very moment she II chang.
ing from the girl OF lAst semester.
There AFRO dozens OF cases OF this
sort In almost syoryone's memory.
IT'S tho same old wis,ful story
Of growth"
Tho mother sees tho baby climb
out OF romperv, and there is n tear
IN her eye. Tho first trip 10 tho
barber shop is a Tragedy. and. oh.
how long tho firSt pair Of trousers
Wern put Off. Tho first long pants
we'll that's tho finlnh.
And same way with the girl. Per.
haps Just now. It's the frs, ciKnrct
that gives tho greatest family
start 70 far ~ a giri Is concerned.
Tho whole thing comes down 20
tho question OF understanding. /"
Unfortunately there arc piiifully
few people who try 10 comprehend
snother's viewpoint People are
cast 10 pattern and expected to so
on unchanged.
There arc some who do high
hst" their friends. But there arc
tens OF thousands who Just
change" They grow up" Jus, az
the baby grew up.
But. having developed new ideas
and manners. they should 30 doubly
tolerant with friends and relatives
who no longer understand" them.
They should he FIRST 10 under.
stand Misunderstanding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

The accompanying chart was dis
covered in secret chamber in u
house in Salem, Mass. whilo u was
being torn down last August.
Accompanying manuscripts, so
wiihered by age that they could no,
be photographed. were Transcribed
with difficulty.
They conveyed the information
that the chart was tho property OF
IN old woman who was several times
ducksd. and finally burned on
charges OF being witch.
The chart, according TO the old
parchment, Will. without fail. reveal
The future by answering questions OF
love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30

II was explained that tho anHwer
nigh, be cahalistic, tho meaning may
be hidden. and that common sense -
necessary to apply II 20 the question.
but il Is assorted that the message
viii DO true and accurate II tho fore.
going conditions ara adhered 20, and
II tho question is put after shutdown
on tho last day OF October.
Prominent scientists have scoffed
At ths idea tina. tho chart possessed
any supernatural properties. Some
think that tho supposed witch dciud.
ed herself In believing in the chart.
while others think I, hoax perpc.
trated by the witch on simple mind.
cd people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
VELVET JUMPERS

NELyET jumpers accompany
v cloth skirts OF matching
shade. Velvet collars, pockets
and vestees adorn wool frocks in
contrasting or matching color.
Velvet pumps appear in many
smart shops designed for wear
with black velvet gowns. Velvet
hats are just a trifle smarter and
newer than felts and velours.
Cuffs OF velvet trim many OF tho
newest gloves OF wristlet type.
For the ensemble nothing can
be loyelier than velvet or vel
yeteen combined with a bodice OF
silver lame or OF chiffon.
A few evening models from
Paris use hustle bows at the rear
Of the draped skirt. Where the
hustle back Is affected, the front
Of the gown is straight-lined and
the flare is concentrated entirely
At the rear.