davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
:
ANNA NESS.


THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to
the said ANNA NESS, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
pear within sixty 600 days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty 900
days after the sth day Of Septem-
Der 1922 and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitle !
court and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff at his office and post
office address below stated: and in
case Of your failure so TO do judy
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the COM
plant which has been fled with the
Clerk of the said Court.
The object of said action is TO secure
q decree of absolute divorce from you
on the ground Of desertion for more
than one year. and 10 obtain the
custody Of Esther Evelyn Ness and
Marjorie Ann Ness. the minor chill
dren of plaintiff and defendant
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
?. o. Address: Leavenwo1th.
Chelan County, Washington.
l5t-Sept. s, Oct 49,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
Total amount of taxes paid
since date Of Certificate of

since date of Certificate of
Delinquency -........-...-............- 1925
all of said amounts bearing interest at
the rate or twelve per cent. per an
mum; and you are further notified
that he will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington, in
end for said County, for a Judgment
foreclosing his lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned, and you
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this summons. eX-
elusive Of the day of said first publ
cation, and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs;
and in case Of your failure to do so,
Judgment will be rendered foreclosing
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
Total amount OF taxes paid

Total amount OF taxes paid
since date of Certificate of
Delinquency .............................. 6511
all OF said amounts bearing interest
at the rate of twelve per cent per
annum; and you are further notified
that he will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington. in
and for said County, for a judgment
foreclosing his lien against the prop
erty hereinbefore mentioned, and YOU
are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of said first publ
cation, and defend this action or nav
the amount due, together with costs;
and in case of your failure to do so.
Judgment will be rendered foreclosing
the lien for said certificate of delin-
quency, taxes, penalty, interest and
costs, against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Date of
first publication September /, 1922.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
SUMNER & LEBECK.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. 0. address: Wenatchee, County
of Chelan, Washington.
(Sept. l, Oct. g.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Chelan.
HARRY /. NESS,
plaintiff
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

In Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Chelan County.
G. B. Woodruff,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

and of which you are the owner or
reputed owner, situated in said Coun-
ty, and particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lot four (4) of Block four
(4), Fairview Orchard Tracts.
and upon which he has paid taxes
assessed against said property as fol
lows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorney for Plaintiff

7. o. Address: Leavenwolth.
Chelan County, Washington.
(5t-Sept. s, Oct. 49,
Evening star., 1922-02-22

wife is far weaker than the husband.
1t does not need to be an extensive
beating. One blow is as revolving as
a dozen. ,;i1;s The whole affair is an af,
on that. And then, having uttered
these noble sentiments, we turn
around and proceed to whip little
Willy. And the whole world stands
by and doesn't say thing unless his
screams disturb it's nights rest.
is a hundred times more so. She has
nimble wits and her opponent is her
contemporary. She can plan methods
of defense and offense. She has also
a knowledge Of the law and judges
who will award her 500 per beating
can tell the neighbors and obtain a
sympathetic hearing. But a child is
absolutely without protection.
He cannot save his body from your
blows or his mind from the terror
and bewilderment which your supe-
rior age and strength impose upon it.
He knows no law, or would it do him
any good IL he did, for there is neither
social prejudice nor judicial ruling to
protect the body of a child from the
blows Of a brute unless the blows be
most f1endish and the affair becomes
public. AS long as we smugly quote
that bestial proverb, Spare the rod
and spoil the "hild," so long will men
and women raise welts on child flesh
with our consent!
If it's vile to beat a woman, it's
viler to beat child. II it's right to
beat child, it's right to publicly
horsewhip eo the man IAN eao,.' or woman who
ments about a revolving institution.
I hope they make your spirit squirm
al, they have made mine. Think them
oven
Evening star., 1922-02-22
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

make as this. A splendid extract of
violet is made by mixing one and
one-half ounces Of bruised cinnamon,
three-quarters of an ounce of cloves
and one pint of rectified spirits This
Is allowed to stand for week before
being poured into bottles for use. A
pure extract of pink is made by mix.
ing one ounce of oil of pink in one
pint of rectified spirit. If these ex-
tracts are diluted slightly with rose
water they make excellent toilet
waters.
Blue Eyes-You can prevent that
double chin If you keep the muscles
of the face firm and every time you
find this appearing, use the palm OF
your hand as you would fiat iron
in smoothing out a garment. To dc
this throw back the head slightly
and with the open palm start at the
base of the throat and make a stroke
upward and outward to the end OF
the chin. The idea is always to lift
the muscles and the action should
be vigorous enough to consume the
fat and make all the flesh firm. An
ice rub after each treatment is help
ful or an astringent several times
each week, so the skin will not be
baggy after you have ridded your
slf of the fat.
G. S.-Your saliow skin may be
due to a poor action of the liver.
Try drinking a quart of buttermilk
each day or include more fruit and
green vegetables in your diet.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
To Make q Silk Shade for q Drop.
light,

Several readers have written to ask
me to publish directions for making
a silk drop-light shade, requesting
me at the same time to mention the
name of a firm which will sell them
the uncovered wire shade frames by
mail. I herewith take pleasure in
telling them how to cover such a
frame-but they must write me again,
giving their address and also inclos-
ing a stamp. If they would have me
give them the firms address they de-
sire. And in writing they should tell
me whether they wish the wire frame
for an oil, electric or gas drop-light.
1t need not impoverish our pocket
book greatly to make a lampshade.
Many women know have made them
out of worn-out silk dresses; others
have used feded silk cushion tops.
turned round, or parts of discarded
silk curtain. Still another woman
used an old white silk petticoat dyed
old rose! Or perhaps you can COM
-bine old pieces of silk with new ma
terials.
The first step after procuring the
wire frame is to wind 1t all over with
strip of silk the same color as the
lining you intend to make. This strip
should be about one inch wide, and
where it is necessary to piece it one
should make a bias seam.
Next comes the question of the kind
of shade covering-shirred or plain? :?
This depends largely upon the amount
of silk one has. If one has plenty of
material, one can gather it at top and
bottom latter cutting it the width of
Evening star., 1922-02-22
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

the frames depth) and pin this gath
cred strip at intervals around the
frame, distributing the gathers even
ly between the pins, then sewing the
gathered strip to the binding on the
wire. Cut off any edges that extend
Cover the raw edges at top and bot
tom of the frame with either gold
braid or a narrow shirred strip of
the same silk.
Lining the frame is, the next step.
Make this in separate panels, having
each panel cover the area between
each two wires, and blind stitching
the edges of the panels neatly to the
silk bound wires.
If, however, there is not enough
material to have this kind of shirred
shade, the outer covering must be
made in panels as well as the lining.
Make the panels of the silk as wide
as the space between each two verti-
cal wires of the frame: then run a
piece of braid Cor other trimming) up
each seam that joins these panels,
after first sewing the panels to the
ing Of some figured silk that will
show through the outer covering
when the light is turned on. This in
terlining is sewed onto the panels OF
the shade lining and sewed onto the
silk bound wires with them, as de-
scribed in the above paragraph.
There is nothing that gives a room
a cozier or more "homey" look as
quickly as an effective drop light
shade, and there is no reason why
every woman should not have one in
her living room (and on her bedside
table. tool if she will but look in her
ragbag and clean and press the pretty
odds and ends she finds there. A fringe
is sometimes needed as a finishing
touch.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
The 0pen.Faced Cougher.

According to Noah Webster it is
more polite to eat gravy with your
knife than it is to cough without
your mask, handkerchief or hand over
your mouth and nose, for of the two
crimes the latter is the greater, be-
ing distinctly more dangerous to
health and life. And yet there are
still a great many people who go
about coughing open-facedly upon an
who come within their immediate
bombardment area, which Is any poine he
within ten feet from the cheek OF the
open-face cougher. Yes, it is cheek.
There are about twenty, more or
less, definite diseases known to pny-
sicians and sanitarians as respiratory
infections which are conveyed from
to ALMOST the
and willfully ignorant, the supersti-
tious and benighted, these respiratory
infections are each and all just
"colds"-until the cold" by some
preternatural transmutation, turns MS
what it started in to be in the very
beginning. An alleged cold is q
"cold" until the victim gets reai
SICK" and after that it is oao
memory.
Since there is tremendous amount
which the delusion of colds Is more
or less responsible-it may be worth
while to mention the twenty odd DIS
eases which are usually or ordinarily
spread through spray infection:
1. Infantile paralysis (acute an
terror poliomyelitis).
Q. Measles.
3. Scarlet fever.
4. Diphtheria.
s. Whooping cough.
6. Mumps.
Z. German measles.
8. Chicken pox.
9. Smallpox.
10. Plague (pneumonic).
II. Lung tuberculosis.
IL. Epidemic meningitis.
,13. Influenza.
IA. Tonsilitis.
is. Coryza (acute rhinitis. distem-
perl.
16. Quinsy.
II. Acute laryngitis (hoarse sore
throat.
1S. Acute bronchitis.
10. Pneumonia.
20. Practically every acute sore
Fl. Practically every alleged cold"
20. Practically every case OF al
legged grip"
A formidable list. a wicked one, but
one that might be materially reduced
IL our sanitarian9 would only stop
trying to straddlo the question anu
Evening star., 1922-02-22
4bb!ehs,& 4b!:.tAS%&

An who have used Beauty
Bleach to clear the complexion Of
blackheads and pimples, and to re-
move tan, freckles and similar
skin discolorations, enthusiastically
proclaim it a wonderful skin beau
tifier.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
rsed in connection with Black and
White Soap is most effective
will not harm the most delicate
sk:n. Black and White Beauty
Bleach, Soc the package; Black
and White Soap, 25c the cake, can
be found at your drug or depart
ment store.
Write Dept. C, Plough, Mem
phis, Tenn, for your Birthday
Book and leaflet which tells all
about Black and White toilet prep:
arations.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Var. Slyke.

gied with the fend for three-quarters
OF an hour. made him fork over
$ll:45 for that SIS worth Of cobblery
and burned up a perfectly good So
leg of lamb while was doing it.
But, anyhow, had the money to go
birthday presenting"
so or l went, gorgeously guilty
ABOUT buying Les a gift with his own
shoe leather. But got what l want
ed. be-you-ti-ful pigskin brief case.
Didn't he love it?" asked Merry.
"of course, he didn't. He didn't
like anything connected with the
law, tell you. And he went right
on letting his pockets sag with
things, or. carting 'em around in
got rather peeved and decided that
wouldn't let good leather go to waste
and whenever I went down town
shopping I carried along the brief
case. Most convenient thing-why.
my dear. you just wouldn't think
off. used to put back whatever l
found in it when I borrowed it, but
after while 1 just ducked the
papers he'd left in 1t in the hall table
drawer and completely annexed the
brief case for my own"
zone day, when 1t was raining, I
wandered all around a department
store, upstairs and downstairs, from
groceries to kodak supplies. and
bought cans of sardines and spools
of thread and four yards of imitation
cluny and a new box of powder and
two stunning bibs for my sisters
baby and I got samples of organdy
and samples of bed ticking and got
home so dead tired that I left the
! whole kit and caboodle on the hall
table-and so headachy that l didn't
get up for breakfast the next morn
ing"
noon with the sickliest grin on his
face. He was a perfect peach about
! it, but it was the everlasting end OF
was so angry he wouldn't speak to
him for a month. You see, Les had
been keeping the papers for an espe-
cially important case in that brief
bag, and it was to come up In court
that afternoon. So. at the dramatic
moment, when his father was ready
to present the defense, Les handed
over the bag, and, in full view OF
that distinguished court, did my es-
teemed father-in-law dump out my
perfectly sweet pink powder pun and
the sardines and the baby bibs and
the cretonne samples,
"What awful luck" Merry was
| sympathetic.
"Wonderful luck! Quite the won
derfulest that ever happened: I want
to tell you, Merry LlHuSdy, DeHeVe
there's a special providence watching
over brides! If Les father hadn't
gotten so awfully angry at him Les
would have gone on struggling all
his life trying to be lawyer. And
| the world would have lost a great
architect! And I'd be minus the incest
| shopping bag in the world" She
| chuckled. Il think it was the great
est deal that was ever put over in
| leather"
tOmOrrOV's Star.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Following a Classic Tradition.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

In the minds Of some folk 1t is meet
ana right that we should dress our left
SIDES and right sides exactly alike.
There is always some one who is just
little shocked when you wear an even
ing gown with a good and sufficient
sleeve drapery on one side and string
OF pearls or band of rhinestones to
support the bodice over the other
shoulder. If You had worn two bands
Of rhinestones or two strings Of pearls
and shown both bare shoulders 1t would
have been quite all right. 1t seems just
little impertinent, apparently. to snow
more OF one side than the other
Usually the objector is a man. Men
seemingly have strong approval OF
perfect symmetry. They are shocked
by the dress that plays one tune on one
side and another on the other-they are
shocked, yet their interest Is aroused.
If they are not shocked they hold y
"why-the- deuce -did-they- make-it that :
way" attitude.
The modern male attire is pretty
nearly a perfect example of COM
plete symmetry. Yet that is fairly
recent popularity. Some one once
said that men seemingly went into
mourning at the time Of the French
revolution and they had never taken
on colors since. They seem forever
to have banished colors of the rain
bow from their attire save for few
square inches that show just under
their chins.
And when they became so drab at
the time of the social upheaval OF
the French revolution they also be-
came perfectly symmetrical. They
are still dressed precisely alike on
both sides.
once they cooked their hats rak-
ich of
hang from their hat bands to their
shoulders, swung capes or cloaks
from one shoulder, added a sword to
the left side as mere bit of adorn-
ment.
the pages Of any book on costumery
to see what a one-sided creat,. cos
tune made of men in the III. dieval
and classic times. The Greeks. per-
haps, because they did appreciate to
such a full extent the perfect sym,
metry of the human body. delighted
in drapery that showed one series OF
lines on the right side and another
on the left.
1t is part Of the undercurrent of
classic revival in dress at the present
time, perhaps, that reveals SO strong
a tendency toward uneven draperies.
Poiret. always an exponent Of sim
plicity and freedom of line that is
eminently classic, has given us some
Of the most charming Of these uneven
frocks. Some of the dressmakers
have made use of the uneven mode
merely in evening frocks. Poiret
makes up daytime frocks that are as
different on right side and left as day
is from night.
Here we have a new Poiret frock
that shows dark blue crepe on the
left side with white crepe at the left.
The effect of unity and completeness
is gained by carrying over the dark
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Soft Cooked Eggs. Pancakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Salad
Minced Celery Sandwiches.
Cookies. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Potato Soup.
Beef Reheated With Tomatoes.
Macaroni. Cauliflower.
Hominy Pudding.
Coffee.
Hail the Prune!

Prunes may be used in more than
one way. and some of the very good
ways are given below.
Remember always in cooking that
it is important to soak them long
enough A well soaked prune is quite
edible uncooked, and never needs
much cooking.
Remember, too. that If you tire OF
the ordinary taste of prunes you can
vary it by adding lemon peel to the
prunes in the cooking. or by piercing
one or two OF them with "hoie
Prune Pie. Line a pie tin with
pastry, fill with stewed prunes
broken into bits, sprinkle with nan
a cup Of powdered sugar and little
cinnamon. Bake, cover with mer-
ingue and return to the oven to
brown.
Prune Souf11e.-Rub through sieve
enough cooked prunes to make cup,
Mix with cup of sugar which mas
been sifted with teaspoon OF cream
tartar. Fold in the stiff1y beaten
whites of eight eggs. turn into a
I.buttered baking dish and bake for
twenty minutes. Serve with cream.
Prune Pudding.-Soak pound OF
prunes overnight in water 10 cover
then cook until tender. sweetenihs
to taste. Add half package OF geia-
tin which has been soaked ana ais-
solved and a little lemon juice. Turn
into a mold lined with split blancheo
almonds and serve cold with cream.
Prune Griddle Cakes. : SOAK .Wo
cups Of fine bread crumbs IN t"o
cups of hot milk for fifteen minutes
Then add two well beaten eess s,e sho .
cup of flour sifted with one teaspoon
of salt. three teaspoons OF baking
powder and half cup OF sugar
Lastly, add half cup of stoned ano
chopped prunes. Bake in cakes on
hot griddle.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
MAKING THE HOME ATTRACTIVE
DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Flower Chairs Make a Happy Addi-
ton to Children's Rooms.

In my last article we talked Of the
necessity of giving the children OF
the family happy surroundings. I
mentioned the fact that there were
many little touches that could be
given their rooms, guaranteed to
make them cheerful.
Today let me tell you of "home-
made" chair a clever woman l know
designed and had executed. The art
ist has sketched it for you.
The seat and four sides of it are
solid pieces of wood painted a terra
Gotta in imitation of flower pot. The
back is designed to simulate flowers
growing from the pot and is cut out
of one piece Of wood on the jigsaw.
The flowers are painted bright colors
to harmonic with the rooms decora-
tions.
You cannot imagine how delighted
the children of the household were
when they first saw their flower
chairs. Plain blue walls ("just the
color of the sky" as Junior saysG
curtains of crash with simple chintz
border and a putty colored rug al
lowed the "potted plants" to domi-
nate and thus flood the room with
their happiness.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
THE INSIDE STORY OF THE CASE.

M ERRLAM LINDSAY and her
/" husbands cousin, Grace
Leslie, were swinging blithe-
ly up 5th avenue. Out-of-
town Grace was in such high spirits
that Merry wouldn't have been hu-
man If she had not reacted to her
guests gay mood.
They were window wishing. They
bought things for everybody they
ever ever knew and every kind Of body
positively spared no expense. For,
when one can purchase without the
coin of the realm. and does not intend
to charge and send it," it would be
the height of folly not to be superla-
lively extravagant. And if. sometimes,
one Of them let her voice grow too
wistful as she discussed one of these
imaginary gifts the other woman
boldly marched her wavering sister
on to the next window.
dealers display a tenth of a second
outside.
Il simply have to go in. even If it's
only for thirty seconds" she an
nounced. Il wouldn't. only you can't
And If your great-grandfather had
been tanner, as mine was. why, you
leather"
How queerr answered Merry, as
they whirled breathlessly through the
about the SMELL
"And 1 adore the feel of it," Grace
was dreamily caressing a travelling
bag;
the looks and the wear" Merriam
Tut! Tut! Half the fun of own
ing 1t is having the smell and the
feel to play with" Grace swung
bravely away from temptation. But.
outright. 1T was the lure OF leather
that caused two of the wickedest
crimes of my married life" she con-
fided.
1T was just about a year after we
were married, and Les was still try
wanted him to be-and just hated it
He was awfully unhappy. So, when
his birthday came. L simply couldn't
stand it not to have a scrumptious
present for him. And hadn't a cent.
He seemed doomed to buy shoes that
he couldn't wear, His closet shelf
and floor were just spilling over with
"Why. so are John's," Merry inter-
rupted.
"Goosey. SOS every mans, They
buy 'em too short, and they buy 'em
too narrow, and they buy 'em too
heavy for summer and too thin for
winter. I don't believe there's a man
critter in the world has the right
kind of shoes after he gets old enough
to be too proud to let his mother go
shopping with him. But, anyhow. l
found eight pairs, hardly worn at all.
that to my positive knowledge Les
hadn't had on in perfect ages. So l
hailed an old-clothes man and hag-