davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

Application NO. u.s.
All tide lands of the second class, rs
defined by Section l of Chapter SO OF the
Session Laws of 1911, owned by the State
of Washington, situate in front of, ad-
jaccnt to or AUDITING upon the south 50
feet Of the north 1850 iCCt Of lot section 25 town
ship % north range east, W. ~, with frontage
Of II lintal chains, more or less measured along
the mcandcr line according To a certified copy Of
the government field notes VI the survey thereof on
file in the Office Of the Commissioner OF Public
Lands at Olympia, Washington, appraised at STOOL
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions fol.
lowing.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale. - Not
legs than oHC-tcnth OF the purchase price
must be PAID At the time of sal" to the
Ulcer making the sale. The purchaser
II h. he not the OwnuI of the improve
wauis, must forthwith pay TO the officer
WIk.Hg he sale the fun amount Of the
appraised value of the improvements, a.
above stated. Ouc-tuuth of The purchase
price must he paid annually thereafter
with Interest on all deferred payments
at tn" rntc Of xix per cg8t8TH per inium,
together with accrued interest on any
balance at The same rate: Provided that
any purchaser may make full payment
of principal, interest and statutory fees
at any time and obtain deed or state
patent. The purchaser of land contain
ing timber or other valuable materials is
prohibited by law from cutting or re-
moving any such timber or materials
without first obtaining consent of the
! Commissioner OF Public Lands or the
board until the fun amount of the puT-
chase price has been paid and deed
! Issued.
All sales of state lands are made 81 b.
! ject to the reservations Of oils, gases
coal, ores, minerals and fossils of every
name, kind and description, and to the
additional terms and conditions pre-
| scribcd In the act of the Legislature APP
/ proved March 20, 1907, being section 3
of chapter ESQ Of the Laws OF 1907.
/ terms, conditions and reservations OF
chapter 90 OF the Session Laws of 1911
relating to easements for rights-of way
and the carrying Of timber, stone, min.
eralsnnd other products over the same
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
STEAMER VIRGINIA III

EAST SIDE OF VASHON ISLAND
Leave Seattle. Daily $3.50 D. m, except
Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30

AN ACT for the amendment of Article
III of the Constitution of the State of
Washington relating to the salaries of
state officers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

day, the 5lh day OF October, 1920, between
the hours OF ten O'Clock in the forenoon
and four o'clock in the afternoon, COM
mcuCing at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, in front of the main entrance
door 10 the County Court House in the
City of Seattle county of King, State of
Washington, either by the County Audi
tor of said county or by q member Of
the Board of state Land Commissioners
Of the State Of Washington, the follow
ing described state lands, together with
The improvements situated thereon, will
be sold at public auction to the highe.t
bidder therefor, tO-wit:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
STEAMER VASHoN

Leave Quartormaster Saturday evenings
at GAS p, IN. Returning leave Tacoma
at 100 p, m.
Sunday Schedule
Leave QunrtcrmaStcr, 10 n, m, and
310sp. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
MAURY CENTER

Next Sunday, October ., at 3 +.
NJ. Mr.. Fretz will have for his
theme THE Compassion of Jesus.
He will also sing a solo at this
service.
Mr.. Fishback, foreman of the
NIileta dairy farm, has just re
turned from a business trip on the
main land.
Mrs. II. Garner of MOmtesano,
is visiting at the home Of her son
G. l.. Garner.
Mrs. Mae has been visiting the
first of the week at the home of
her daughter Mrs. A. Moore.
Mr.. Alex Moore is again en-
ployed at Pembroke Farm. The
owners have decided to put IN a
few crops ON small scale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schram and
a party Of young friends motored
out from Tacoma Sunday via Gig
Harbor ferry and visited among
relatives. They found the roads
from the south end so bad that
they returned home by Portage
DesMoineS route.
The gospel meetings held at
Maury Center are well attended.
We are glad to see many new
faces each Sunday. Remember )
P. NJ. each Sunday. Everyone is
needed.
We are very glad to see the
sunshine again. Newcomers were
beginning to believe Old Sol had
forgotten us. We heartily wei
come our Indian Summers and
sunshine is most welcome after
such a thorough wetting.
The Smith Calhoun home was
again the rendezvous of about 20
happy young people. The occasion
was a surprise party to celebrate
Master Johns birthday. Every
one enjoyed themselves and affirm
that the Calhouns are some enter
tanners.
Glide Calhoun who is now re
siding in Tacoma spent the week
end with home folks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-30
STEAMER VIRGINIA w.
FOR LANDINGS ON WEST PASS
Leave Tacoma for Seattle and way
Points Saturday 2 P. NJ.
leave for Seattle
leave Seattle Daily $3.50 p. NJ.
SUNDAY sCHEDrLr

WEST PASS TRANSPORTATION CO.
n. G. CHRISTENSEN, Mgr
Phone Elhott 222l. Pier 4.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Boston Men Under
Monteux Not Happy
in Brahms Music

While there were many interesting
things in the concert OF the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra last night in Carnegie
Hail. the programme was not selected to
display the special talents of the men
from Massachusetts and their French
conductor. Pierre Monteux, at their best
Brahms first symphony was the most
important offering, and the performance
went smoothly and in an orderly manner
from its calm start to the tempestuous
ending.
But New York music lovers have become
used to readings of a more virile charac-
ter than the one Mr. MonteuX gave. In
Paris, no doubt. his Interpretation would
have been considered excellent. He has
been schooIed in the French way of do
ing the classics. So it is altogether
his fault that his Brahms 1adings fail
here There was not enough dramatic
force. There was too much smoothness
and lightness This is a gigantic work.
The climaxes in the final movement are
tremendous. But there were no thrills.
New York likes its Brahms done with a
more sturdy beat.
The orchestra sounded very we'll Pre-
Icision of attack was commendable and
the tone was ingratiating. Parts were
set off against each other with prop" "
balance 1t was all well done, but not
brilliant or thrilling.
The remainder of the programme was
devoted to the beautiful overture to
Gluck's "Iphigenie en- Tauride." the prel-
ude 10 "Parsifap and two Liszt numbers.
The audience was large and 1t received
the Boston visitors enthusiastically.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
'FR|VOL|T|ES OF
1920 NOISY AND
IN NEED OF MR.
Some Crude and Ugly At
tempts at Humor in Latest
Musical Production.

"Frivolities of 1920" presented last night
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre, is big
enough and noisy enough for that capa-
cious playhouse, and has q lot OF fun and
activity. 1t is lucky the theatre is roomy.
for some of the revue needs the air.
This revue was born and brought up in
Boston, which, as every one knows. was
once the centre of American culture. 1t
ran galy and successfully there for a
month. and, il is to be feared, was some
what demoralized by its sojourn in that
rough city, There were some crude and
Iugly attempts at humor which will very
likely be removed. Strange to relate,
buresque on Scandal" while needlessly
horrific here and there. was more present.
able than one or two other sections or the
piece. because in this travesty considerable
care and study and some skill were dis
played. A scene called "The Court OF
Public Opinion" was an amazing exhibition
of poor showmanship.
However, in the long list OF frlvois
there were bright spots Inc one IN Whlcn
Frank Davis and Miss Dele Darnell had
a doorstep filtration, for example, was eX-
celent comedy. The ensemble numbers
were elaborately but not always gracefully
Icostumed. There was one, however, that
worked out very favorably-in fact. it was
artistic. chiefly because OF the pleasing
figures of the pony ballet that appeared in
lit Clad in white tights, they trod along
the footlights with the stage little
dinmed This was a pretty effect, and
seldom have dozen more gracefully
formed young women been seen in a
grouping.
1t would be unjust to ignore certain
distinguished merit of the chorus; they
had the best collection Of legs ever seen
outside a Ziegfeld production. There GER
tainly is nothing wrong in having good
legs and displaying them on the stage,
and the chorus was no party to the revue $
dismal moments of impropriety
Henry Lewis, who seems to be sort OF
privileged character, never failed to anluse.
| Doraldina danced with unusual ferocity.
Miss Sara Kouns and Miss Nellie Kouns
sang solos attractively, but their voices
| ouarrelled in a duet. The Barr Twins
| danced around and around. The hero was
really Edward Gallagher. Early in the
play a heavy sandbag dropped from a
height Of about one hundred feet, just
ticking the edge Of his hat brirn He
did not even look up. and remarked,
! "Just missed me-"
| This is large production, an ambitious
effort and il does seem as II the disagree
able and vulgar features could readily be
eliminated. G. NJ. Anderson produced 1t;
the music and lyrics We're by William e.
F'riedlander with additional songs by
Harry Auracher and Tom Johnstone. and
scenes written and staged by William An
thony Mcguire.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
SIR ROBERT BORDEN
GOES TO PALM BEACH
[snEcIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

lsPEcIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla, Thursday.-Sii
Robert Borden, Premier of Canada, whc
spent yesterday here with relatives, wen
away this morning, joining viscount Ad'
miral Jellicoe, who passed through er
route for Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Barley
Of Tuxedo Park. N. Y, who are estab.
lished for the winter in their new home
Sunny Side, gave luncheon today fol
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Temple, Mrs. }
Fred Pierson, Jr.. gave luncheon at hel
cottage for Lady Newbourgh. Mrs. Ed
ward r.. Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Quentin
Jones and Mrs. Charles f. Choate, Jr.
Mr.. Sergey Friede arrived from Ne"
York and is at the Hotel Breakers for
few days before opening his cottage. MI
Henry Seiigman, who has taken cottage
for the season, arrived today. Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Kingsland. of NeY YORK.
are in their new house, Bonniecres Mrs
Delos o. wickham, Of New York, is al
the Breakers for the season. Mr.. George
Walbridge Miller, Of Buffalo, Is at inc
same hotel.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Miss Galloway,
Actress, Will Be
DR.. Hunts Bride
Wellesley Graduate, Who Has Made
a Success on the Stage, Engaged
to Physician.

= Miss Emily Galloway, who has had a
successful career on the dramatic stage
and who last appeared with Miss Flor
ence Reed in 'The Rose of Destiny" is
engaged to DR.. Wesley NJ. Hunt, of New
York. a throat specialist.
Miss Galloway. who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Galloway, OF
washington, d. c.. was graduated from
wellesley, and has written extensively
for the magazines. She went on the
stage soon after she left college. In
addition to appearing with Miss Reed
she acted under Mr.. Belasco in "Seven
Chances and with Mr.. Sothern in
Lord Dundreary." She also appeared
In success in the Harris Theatre two
years ago.
DR.. Hunt is a native Of Boston where
his narents live. For some time he has
lived in the Phi Gamma Delta Club, at
No "a West Forty-fourth street. He
is a member of the staff of st. Luke's
Hosnital. He was graduated from
dartmouth in 1910. When the United
states entered the war he enlisted in
the navy and served as lieutenant
until the armistice. For some time he
was stationed at Brest.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Amateur Singers, Dancers and Act
reSSeS to Work for Three Well
.
Known Charities.

Amateur actresses, singers and dane
of society will appear soon in three am
bilious dramatic productions for char
ity. Next Monday and Tuesday nights
a group of them will form the cast in a
revival in the Plaza Hotel of '"rhe Run
away Girl" one OF the most popular
musical plays of two decades ago. for
the benefit Of the Grosvenor Neighbor-
hood House. -
On March 9, and the Junior League
will revive it's dramatic and musical
offerings after a lapse of two years
during the war, and for two weeks
appear in an original musical comedy
called What Next" for the Girls Pro-
tective League and the New York Pro-
baton and Protective Association.
Miss Grace r. Henry, who holds a
unique place among amateurs as play
teur dramatic productions. is directing
the rehearsals of "The Runaway Girl"
which will be given under the patron
age of well known women. Miss Au-
gusta p. Dixon is chairman of the COM
mittee and her associates include the
Misses Audrey Riker. Mary Colt, Cor
nelia Chaplin, Genevieve Mangam, Chris
tina Nichols; Caramai Carroll and
Alouise Boxer, Mrs. Samuel Sloan Colt
and Mrs. John X. Hodges.
Junior Leagues Elaborate Play.
Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin is chair
man OF this years Dramatic Commit
tee of the Junior League. The league
"show" will be given in the ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria. The produc-
tion will be one of the most elaborate
yet undertaken by the young women,
but the exact character of the offering
is not revealed. The majority Of the
debutantes will appear in the chorus
and several of them will be principals
in the cast.
In the offering for the Girls Protective
League. Of which Mrs. Ernesto G. Fabbri
is one of the directors, the amateurs will
go to Broadway for two successive weeks.
What Next" will be musical comedy in
three acts, the book by Mr.. Deems Taylor.
Miss dc Acosta, Composer.
The music is the result of the collabora-
tion of four anna ateurs, one of whom, Miss
Mercedes de Acosta, will make her debut
as a composer of lyrics and pieces for
orchestra. Miss de Acosta, who is a
daughter of Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta and
sister of Mrs Rita Lydig and Mrs. Oren
Root. recently entered the literary field in
published volume Of poems and poetic
Impressions called Moods.
The associates of Mis- de Acosta as COM
poser of what Next!' are Mrs. Frank
Frueauff, Mr.. Charles Show and Mr.. 7.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Girl Who Tilted
Aviator Says She
Did Not Love Him
Miss Eyles Fled TO Tampa on Eve OF
Marriage In Miami to Leland
be Dysart
tsprcIA1 DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

l6PEC1AL pEsPATCH TO ThE hhhA-o''
MIAMI. Ea.. Thursday.--After driving
all night. Miss Mario Louise Eyles. OF this
city. who fled yesterday to escape mar
riage with a man whom she said she did
not love, was located today In Tampa
where she went with one Of her brides
maids, Miss Helen Freeman, of Tampa,
and Marshall Phiipitt. a young man OF
Miami.
The party made the trip in Philpitt
roadster and went to the home of Miss
Freeman, from which Miss Eyles tele-
phoned her parents this morning On
learning of the disappearance of the young
woman yesterday several hundred friends
who had been invited to attend the we'd
ding and the six bridesmaids selected from
among young women of society here, were
notified that the wedding had been post
poned. e
Leland Thornton Dysart, OF Dallas
Texas who was to have married Miss
Eyles, formerly served as lieutenant ir
the Marine Air Service. Since his honor
able discharge he has held responsible
position with the Western branch OF 9
we'll known corporation. He is mernbel
of a wealthy family and highly respected
He was expected to leave for his home TO-
night.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
ENGAGED TO MIR. F. D. BEARD.

BOSTON, Mass. Thursday.-Mr and
Mrs. George A. Dill. No. ash Common
wealth avenue, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Du. to Mr.. Frank d. Beard. of New
York, son OF Mrs. Irving T. Bush. Oh that
city.
Miss Dill and her sister, Miss Dorothy
Dill, are prominent in society. Miss Rutn
Dill is q member of the 1M1-l8 Sewing
Circle, graduate Of Rose Mary Hall, Green-
wich Conn. and Of Mount Washington
Seminary, Washington, d. c. Mr.. Beard
is a student at Harvard University.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Mrs. Johnson's Engagement.

sAYvILLE, l.. l.. Thursday. Mrs. Ger
trude Hicks Johnson today announced her
engagement to Mr.. Albert c. Rutan, Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Rutan, of
Nutley, N. j. t%u
1t is expected that her marriage VIII
take place in the spring. she is the
daughter Of the late Daniel M. Hicks ana
Mrs. Hicks, of Brooklyn, and the Wlaow
Of Theodore Johnson. who was presioen.
or tho Johnson Lghterage Company, OF
Now York. She has bought the house OF
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Rogers in Candee .av-
enla this place.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09

Gaillard Thomas, I'd, son of Mrs. ]. Met
calf Thomas, of New York. painter and
a we'll known actress are helping at the
rehearsals under the eye of Mr.. Frank
Smithson, well known stage manager
and producer, who will direct the public
performances in a Broadway theatre to
be ammo ..lced later. Some of the rehear-
sails have been held in the home of Mrs.
Otto II. Kahn.
what Next! will have a cast Of eleven
principals and a chorus of twenty-four de-
butantes. Miss Elise Everett, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Everett and one of
the winters debutantes. will have a lead
ing part. Other principals in the cast will
be Mrs Lawrence Dilworth Mr. Frank
Pollock, who will be the chief vocalist. and
Messrs. Amory l.. Haskell and Henry
Smith, I'd.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
HUNTER ART SALE s15,a45.

More OF the Oriental art objects from the
collection OF the iats Frederick william
Hunter, OF this city, were sold at the
second session OF the dispersal yesterday
in the American Art Galleries. Th. ,on
price OF s2,1oo was paid BY M. Cost,kva !,
for a Chinese rug Of the eighteenth con.
tury, of turquoise blue and yorl-oolored
border. Mr.. Costikyan also obtained a
similar, but mitch smaller, rug for sss0
w. J. Kain paid $3.50 for n lapis.lazuli cary
ing Of Buddhist deity. Otto Rerne,
bought carved glass snuff bo,tie FOR
si55 and other glass carvings went 70 n
Pope and j. y. Noorian for sf25 each.
The session amounted 10 $3.50 and the
total for two days is ti5,A5
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
CourbetS S sAtelier'
Sold for $4,000
to Paris Museum

PARIS. Thursday. - Gustave Courbet's
noted painting. "LAtelier'' tthe studlo)
synnbolising his whole work, has been &C.
duired for tho Louvre.
The painting was sold by the owner &c
dealer for eoo.ooof. ts12o,ooO. The
dealer. with whom other dealers were
acting, placed price Of 900 opf
Nls000cD on ~, and. In the hope ,hat 1,
would be retained in France. opened !
public subscription for It's purchase,
There was much criticism OF this nro,
ceedinr. and many advocated that IN,
painting be permitted TO so to an Ameri.
can purchaser rather than that the Louvr,
be forced TO pay such high price. TIL,
criticism apparently was effective. ana 1,
was announced today that the Louvre
which had subscribed eco, 0,ooof. (sli0. .oo0l, had
acquired the picture for 70o.00of Csi4o.0Oo).
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
wALSH-HAMMILL.

Miss Marguerite Fay Hammill, daughter
of Mr.. Thomas Hammill. of No. 126 West
Eighty-seventh street. was married yes
terday to Mr.. Nicholas F. Walsh in the
chapel of Our Lady of st. Patrick
Cathedral by Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
Agnes Walsh and Mr.. William PHILLIP
Walsh was best man for his brother. a
small reception and wedding breakfast fol-
lowed for the bridal party and families
and few close friends at the st. Regis
Hotel
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Marie Trounstlne, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Trounstine. of No. 500 West
End avenue. was married to Mr.. Arthur
Sanders Gutman, son Of Mrs. Sanders Gut
man. of No. ISL Central Park West, yes
terday at the St Regis Hotel. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. A.
of Hartford, Conn. A dinner
and dance followed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Mics Conley Engaged to Mr.. Horn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conley, OF Pitts-
burg, have announced the engagement or
their daughter, Miss Katherine Coniey'
10 Mr.. Harrie Horn, son of Mr. WIuian
=. Horn, well known merchant, Oh no.
1902 Rice street, Stapleton, 5. !. Inc weo-
ding will take place next May
The New York herald., 1920-01-09
Personal and Social Note

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest IS. Figsby, who
passcd the holidays with relatives in
Cleveland. Ohio, returned to their apart
mcnt in the Msrseiiies Hotel yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Where One Liberty Loan Went.

Men who know what they are talk
ing about say Government shipbuild-
ing and Government ship operation
have cost the taxpayers $4,000, 000,O 600
in extravaganza, waste, graft and
theft.
Most of the taxpayers have no
standard by which TO gain comprehen'
sion of what S2,00O,0O0,O00 means
This amount Ct money is so great II
overwhelms the Imagination.
Yet there is one comparison which
may be useful in bringing home to
everybody the stupendous cost to the
taxpayers of their betrayal by Ad,
ministration incompetents.
In June, 1917, the first Liberty Loan
was fioated. The Treasury appealed
to every patriot in the country to help
out. Four million five hundred thou
sand men. women and children sub
scribed. Some of them were poor, and
their subscriptions meant for them
privations. Others subscribed more
than they could afford because the
Government had to have the money.
This first Liberty Loan was for ex.
actly S2,O00,OOO,OOO, or the amount
which the shipping transactions of the
Administered ton have cost the taxpay.
ers in graft. waste and pc "llatlon.
The men and women who worked
and saved to buy the first Liberty
Loan will have at least an Idea OF
what the scoundrels and incompetents
have cost them in Government ship
building and operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Mob Action without Excuse.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: There
was absolutely no excuse for the actions
of that mob on Thanksgiving Day. OF
those who took part in the riot the ones
who still remain British subjects were
guilty Of treason, and the ones who are
American citizens are not good Ameri-
can citizens and were meddling with
something which was none of their
business.
When Irish agitators were allowed
to have the use of State armories and
to display their flag. and their Presi-
dent was permitted the freedom of
the city--of the greatest city in the
world--did British-American subjects.
with the help OF other Americans. arise
in their might and attempt to efface
them and'the ones responsible for their
presence? No, though to my mind they
would have been vastly more justified
than was that mob that attacked tho
Union Club for displaying the British
flag to celebrate the three hundredth
anniversary of the landing of the Pill
grim Fathers.
congratulate the policemen who
Justify welded their stout clubs against
their disorderly countrymen.
CHARLES @. BLANDFoRD.
Oss1N1NG, November %.