davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10
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-
,r.
MISS i anne hlhsspufy enjoyed
an auIo "TRIP hast Oh tne mountains
au' through or''diio over Tue
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frledllns ana
children of Seattle were week enc
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mel,
son. They enjoyed the usual jol-
as furnished by the Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whaite for
merly of Darlington, Wash. stop
Olinda the first of the week Ell
route to Oregon where Mr.. Whaite
has government position.
Mrs. Fred Nilands visited in
Colby the past week with her
niece, Mrs. Mcpherson. Her two
grandnieces returned to the is
Geo. Boothroyd of Tacoma and
friends from Canada, Mrs. Casey,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10
ALEX STEWART, ATTORNEY
909 Arctic Bldg, Seattle
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR KING
COUNTY
IN PROBATE
NO 37446
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN the Matter Of the Estate OF
Michael Lang, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administra-
tor of the estate Of Michael Lang,
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased or a
gainst said estate are hereby re-
quired to serve them duly verified,
on said administrator or his attor-
ney of record at the address below
stated, and file them with the
clerk of said Court, together with
proof of such service, within six
months after date of first publ
cation of this notice, or they will
be barred.
Date of first publication July
8, 1925.
Frank Enochs
Administrator of said estate.
Address Burton, Washington.
Alex Stewart, Attorney for estate
909 Arctic Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10
S. s. sHoNA

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at $40 and Tacoma at
II 100 p. m. for Quartermaster and
all regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10
. \ \ = ssss .
= COVE COMMENTS

&C.. A. Renouf)
y 80 @sss go sss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-10
New Schedule
TACOMA FERRY SCHEDULE
West Pass Transportation Go.

West Pass Transportation Go.
Seattle to Tacoma run, in effec
Sept. 4, 1924; freight, mail and
passengers. -(VIRGINIA W o
West Side Of Vashon Island
Leaves Seattle daily $3.50 nm.
Sundays 9 a. m. and 5 :45 p. NJ.
Leaves Tacoma daily except o
Sunday at 600 am.
Leaves Point Defiance Park fo
Seattle and Way Points /! Go
pm. Saturdays only.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
Evening star., 1925-05-05
CHRIST a the ANDES

one of my evil-looking bunkies car
ried off my pants.
So | was up and awake long before
cock would dare to crow, and by Z
O'Clock we were winding our way
along the Aconcagua River up a
beautiful valley toward the summit
of the Andes-the backbone of South
America.
This will make the fourth time that
have crossed the backbone this year.
so the rapid ascent does not bother me
in the least. over 1000 feet are
climbed in 80 miles, 900 feet are
made in the last eight miles to Juncal.
The train is wound up the steep in
cline on the rack-and- -pinion system.
similar to railways up the Auto-piano
of Peru.
1t is a novelty and delight to find
real water in the river beds and tall
poplar trees growing in the valleys.
Naturally. this luXuriant vegetation is
gradually left behind as we ascend,
but at an elevation of 5000 feet a
mountainside seems to revolve as we
chug along. revealing a little green
mirrorlike lake in the bosom of the
gigantic Andes. The Lago del Inca. it
is called-the Lake of the Incas. an
opalescent gem lost in the mountains.
Then comes caracoles. CaracoleS,
10,486 feet up, is at the entrance TO
the tunnel which divides Chile from
Argentina, at the summit of the
Andes. Near the center of this tun-
mel. which is two miles long, is the
international boundary mark
On top of this tunnel, the "cumbre. "
Evening star., 1925-05-05
SPRIINCTIME
BY ID. {. PEATTIE.
Princess Tree.

In purple clouds beside the head of
the Key Bridge. on either side of the
river; in the Agriculture grounds and
many another conspicuous spots in
Washington the princess tree is in
flower this week. It's trumpet-shaped,
big flowers are of the fairest 1aven-
der, and, blooming when the tree is
bare of leaves, they make a lovely
show. A faint, almost sickly sweet.
smell exhales from these blooms that
look so like catalpas that they have
sometimes been called Chinese ca
talpa."
The name Of princess tree comes
from the Latin designation Paulownia
given in honor of the ill-fated Anna
Paulovna, daughter of the czars and
princess of the Netherlands. During
the great thrush of Oriental plants to
Europe. about 1880, the princess tree
reached the western world, and it was
brought to our country about lS45.
1t is with us pre-eminently a South
crn tree. The humblest cabin in Dixie
is glorified by it's princess tree. But
il will grow as far north as New
York. II makes a marvellous growth.
Ten feet in the first year is not un-
heard OF. and the leaves of saplings
are often wide enough to wrap a child
Of in.
The native homes of the princess
tree are China and Japan. where poets
have written of their beauty and great
lords have worn their flowers as
heraldic designs. Although the wood
has no strength, il is useful for q
veneer, much priced in Japan for fine
cabinet work. and a sort of silver
paper is made from it by planning
very thin shavings and soaking them
in A caustic potash.
There have hppn apltafionS ON.
papers to start d silver-paper indus.
try in America. But we have not a
sufficient quantity of princess trees for
this, nor yet the fine artisan skill Of
the little yellow brother.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Sunday morning I was setting on
Mary WatlSinses frunt steps tawking
TO her about different kinds Of sub
jecks sutch as who was the best look
lug gerl in the nayberhood and who
was the best looking fellow, me say
ing her but her not saying who, and
after a vile | sed, Hay do you wunt
to take a wawk out to the park this
afternoon?
Well, l don't know. ! mite, I don't
know, if ! feel like it, she sed.
Not being mutch Encouragement but
not aXually meening no, and she had
to go in for luntch, and ] passed Puds
Simpkins on his frunt steps and he
Sed. Ware you bin?
o, nowares speshil, hay ! wunt to
ask you your advice, / sed
Wat advice? Puds sed.
Well, jest Suppose you asked some
gerl to take a wawk with you some
time, and jest Suppose she acted as if
she didn't care weather she did or not
without saying she would and without
saying she wouldn't, wat would you
do jest Suppose that happened? / sed.
Bleeve me I know wat Id do If it
happened to me, all rite, Puds sed.
Wy, wat? l sed.
l wouldent go erround after her,
and then If she finally made UP her
royal mind she wunted to go wy she
could take herself for a wawk and
then she'd find out she better act
diffrent the next time, bleeve me,
Puds sed
Well jimminy crickits that wat III
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Chiffon Coats Over Figured Silk
BY MARY MARSHALL.

a few occasions when they may
have to come to town. Sundays when
they want to make sedate and well
dressed appearance at church service.
For one does rather hesitate at ap-
pearing even in summer resort
church in the swagger sport apparel
of the tennis court, which has become
the usual Summer daytime dress of
so many American women. Little
trips to the city, business appoint
ments that come not often but are i'm
portant when they do come, demand
some sort of street frock that is wear
able cool and becoming.
Nothing better fills this need, in
our opinion, than the ensemble con-
SiStinG of q frock of more or less
striking design, and a coat of geor.
gette or chiffon, which adds hardly at
all to the warmth of the frock, but
does tone it down and makes 1t seem
entirely appropriate for the street.
Sometimes the frock beneath really
consists of nothing more than slip
and the "over coat" of georgette or
chiffon is not intended to be removed.
Sometimes, too, the under frock or
slip is of plain color while the chiffon
or georgette coat shows the figured
printing.
The sketch shows a simple frock
of printed silk, navy blue with color
full printed pattern. The coat is on
navy blue chiffon which covers the
frock entirely save for a narrow pan.
el down the front where the unveiled
silk is allowed to be seen.
Copyright, 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Ramble Around South America
BY RIPLEY.

at an altitude of 1876 feet, is stand
Ing In solemn grandeur one of the
most impressive statues in all the
! world-Christ of the Andes.
twenty-five years ago Chile and Ar
gentina were on the verge of war
over a boundary dispute involving
some $4,000 square miles of territory.
The quarrel was settled amicably by
King Edward of England, and in 1904
this huge monument was dedicated
with proper ceremony TO the world as
lesson of peace and good will. A
bronze tablet at the base of this 50-foot
statue bears the following Inscription:
Sooner shall these mountains crum-
BILE into dust than the Argentinians
and ChileanS break the peace TO which
they have pledged themselves at the
feet of Christ the Redeemer."
And now it stands in awesome soil
tude, facing the cumbre pass where
trekked the toling muleteers and
coachmen in the days before the rail
road came and made a desolation out
of the Broadway" Of the Andes.
Two thousand feet below the foot
OF the statue is the tunnel. We ap-
proach along the banks of the Rio
Blanco White River). flowing toward
the Pacific. We plunge into the
piiShicSS VI the luillel. II Is III the
utter darkness of the tunnel that the
boundary line is crossed. Eight min
utes later we burst forth into, Argen,
tina.
The water in the river bed is flowing
eastward toward the Atlantic-and il
is called the Rio Colorado because 1t
is no longer white, but red,
In the distance looms the ma ajestiC
head of Aconcagua, towering more
than $4,000 feet into the sky-the
highest mountain in this hemisphere
Away to the westward stretch the
pampas of Argentina.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
DLD IV1L - OIOlNlLlO ". BURGESS

sitting on them and dreaming beauti-
ful dreams. When she left them to
get her meals she took more care than
ever to keep from being seen. Never
had she felt SO safe. Never had she
felt that she had so little to worry
about. Few ever came on that side
of the old road, for the brush was
thick
Now, Mrs. Grouse had made her
nest not far in from the old road and
when an automobile passed, which
was seldom. for that old road was
little used, she could hear it plainly
But she was not afraid OF 1t. She
knew it to be harmless If she kept out
of its way. But one night she was
wakened from sleep by a dreadful
noise and this frightened her for the
time being. 1t was the honking TO
make Jimmy Skunk get out of the
road the night he saw an automobile
for the first time.
Two days after. late in the after
noon, she heard that dreadful noise
again. But she wouldn't leave her
precious eggs to go find out what It
was all about and presently the noise
stopped. She heard the automobile go
on and then all was still again. Mrs.
Grouse doZed contentedly. But soon
great uneasiness took possession of
her. She didn't know why she felt
uneasy, but she did.
BY and by she heard sharp, crack
ling sound. and looking in the direc-
ton from which the sound came she
saw little red tongues darting at the
dry leaves on the ground, and for a
minute it seemed to her that her heart
stopped beating. She knew what 1t
was! She knew. She had seen II be-
fore. 1t was the Red Terror. 1t was
fire, the most awful thing that could
be in the Green Forest, and it was
coming straight toward her and her
precious nest!
For as long as she dared Mrs.
Grouse remained on her nest. 1t
wasn't until the heat became too great
TO bear, and the smoke threatened to
choke her to death, that she left those
precious eggs and on her stout wings
shot into the air and away from that
dreadful Red Terror. And the Red
Terror seemed to leap forward in
glee to destroy the nest and the ten
precious eggs of Mrs. Grouse as if il
rejoiced in her loss.
Copyright 1925, by T. W. Burgess.l
Evening star., 1925-05-05

to but about the eleventh century.
Five hundred years before this the
chieftains of the Clan O'Dowd stood
high in the councils of the Irish kings
and high-kings.
1t was about the year $50 A. d. that
the organization of the clan took place
under the leadership of the chieftain
''Dubhda." whose given name had a
meaning not dissimilar to Donald
that is, it meant dark compleXioned." "
The ODowds were one of the nu.
merous clans which were in the first
place septs or divisions of the still
more ancient clan of the O'Connors,
which. together with the O'Neills. fur
nished very large number of the
succession of "high-kings" who ruler
the ancient Irish civilization from
about 1900 B. C. until it finally went
to pieces under the terrific and per-
sistent onslaughts of the Anglo-Nor-
mans.
fCOnvrirht 1no5
Evening star., 1925-05-05

in years? ~ . " 'e' " . p NAe VIZ" ~ q E. D.
thing mistake for s to a ro. Years Ode.
Ideally happy
as v arc ss others s ~so % G ssts1 n
%'s5 " se"
ssa@ sss ;sas ;s s H
f1 "s that at s SHE 20 % & ] woman h 10 years ] than
Has 4 s
s a 5s
appns nf s1
% Ta % % sH as ss has S ss Se 9 sn e @ ana
sS h ses Pns m % s As s @ fond book @ % aaf
young try
1at @ 9 2%S
ss S;;;%
s1fa fP Sshs life D6soTr DIX
n 4s DS ss Ss s m
Sss sssss
n $ ;ss is ; he s, S@ at; S e
usr My probe" " this lo" ca" get him to be little sss ins with
hs as Mnon H Wives P fs s % s to trying n 5" @ dd % Sns
sAss | n that SnS viii ns as e Sn to 9e s hG ss 0a
feel that entitled
aFr oar M ayorss sa good 3nner and %
SR sS
ne. butt @ @ ' a Rs 1as @ he marry
he
sur. sss G ,a s 9ans 9 name s the % s s
nothing but silly custom should be thrown the
adps % that keeps marry her
are
they will
maria han a
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Shrimps in Aspic.

Shell one pound of cooked shrimps,
rinse out some small molds or one
large mold with cold water. If the
aspic jelly you use is not very stiff
add one-half an ounce of gelatin to
one quart of the jelly. Dissolve the
gelatin in the aspic. then coat the
mold with it, leaving rather thick
layer at the bottom. Let it set. II
small molds are used put two or three
shrimps in each, then fill up with
aspic. If a large mold is used put in
the shrimps in layers with aspic be-
tween each layer. Each layer of aspic
must set before adding more shrimps,
and the top layer must be aspic. A
large mold takes a little more time.
When set turn out and garnish with
cress, chervil, boiled egg, beet or the
skin of cucumber cut into fancy
shapes.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Green Forest. and when she crossed
That road she was off the land of
Farmer Brown.
Il never have nested over here"
said she to herself as she looked about,
and no one will think to look for
my nest over here. | believe that will
be a clever thing TO do. 1t will fool
everybody. l Will take care that no
one sees me coming here and 50 no
one will be likely to look here for me.
J. will be a secret; just my own"
So Mrs. Grouse found just the place
she wanted for her nest. At the foot
of an old stump, well hidden by a
Young hemlock tree with low-growing
branches. that nest was made of
leaves and a few feathers. So watch
full were those bright eyes of Mrs,
Grouse that not even Sammy Jay, who
occasionally flew that way, discovered
her. Presently there were ten eggs
in that nest and the breast of Mrs.
Grouse was swelled with pride every
lime she looked at them. After the
tenth egg had been laid she began
Evening star., 1925-05-05
HOW 1T STARTED
The Use of Checks.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

How much the course Of modern
business is facilitated by that little
check book is apparent only when
we contemplate doing without it. The
check had its beginning in England
and dates back to 1898, when 1t eyoly-
ed out of the gradual development OF
the banking business.
With the growth of commerce in
England in the early eighteenth cen
tury a demand arose for easily nego-
table credit instruments. Practically
the only medium in use at the time
consisted of notes issued by banks.
which We're written out like d mod
ern promissory note.
In 1929 Child & Co. introduced forms
partly printed and partly written lik"
our modern check. These continueG
to be used until 1898. when the pre-.
ent system of crediting depositor
with the amount of their deposits ani
permitting them 10 draw cheC.
against this amount was introduced.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Keswick Salmon.

Flake one pound of canned or fresh
boiled salmon. Add one tablespoonful
of grated onion, two green peppers
fine and salt and pepper to
taste. Mix with two cupfuls of cream
sauce Put a layer of this mixture in
a buttered baking dish, then a layer
of sliced hard-boiled eggs, then an
other layer of fish. Sprinkle with fine
bread crumbs and bits of butter. Cook
for 20 minutes in a moderate oven, or
until nicely Drowned.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

There are many women who can
almost completely solve their warm
weather dress problem by means of
#imple washable frocks that they can
make themselves or buy at no great
expense and few informal sheer
lotion or georSette frocks suitable for
1fternoon or evening. They leave town
'airly early in the season and spend
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Forty Fourth Day.

MENDOSA. Argentina, March TO-
The Ferrocarriles Trasandinos backed
almost into the patio of the Hotel
Sud Americana after me this morning.
was ready. / was certainly prepared,
having slept with my clothes on, like
fireman. After looking over the
three sleeping bandits in my room last
night L decided to stay as close as
possible to my clothes. l believe in
travelling light, and all that, but it
would be carrying things too far if
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Blstorp of Dour Hamf
BY PHILIP FRANCIS SOwLAN.
O'DOWD

VARIATIONS-DoW oowde, poody,
O'Dowda.
RACIAL ORIGiN-lrish.
SOURCE-k given name.
The family name of O'Dowd and its
variations are but Anglicized develop
ments of the Irish clan name of
"O'Dubhda, and such names as Heth-
erington, De Beauharnais or Van
Rensselaer, have nothing on it" from
the viewpoint either of antiquity or
Importance in the dim ages of the
past.
At best the use of these others as
hereditary family names can go back
Evening star., 1925-05-05

do, I meen that's jest wat l would d"
too, 1 sed.
And .in the afternoon l dident <
erround after her and all of a suddeI
who did / see wawking lords the pari
but her and Puds Simkins, making III,
feel verse insted Of better and provin-
If you haven't got eny more sents thar
to ask the rong person for advice YOU
proberly haven't got eny more sents
thnln 10 IA ka IL
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Mrs. Grouse's S Loss.
CntII you've watched a fire spread
You cannot know how great is dread.

Onul you've watched fire spread
You cannot know how great is dread.
Old Mother Nature
Mrs. Grouse had not made her home
This year in that part of the Green
Forest where she had been in the
habit of making it. Perhaps she
thought that too many knew where
10 look for it. Perhaps she was think
ing of Reddy Fox and Old Man Coy
ote and Yowler the Bob Cat. Any
way, she didn't make her nest near
where she had made it for several
vears. This time she went up across
an old wood road that cut through the
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Sam Breben, an insurance agent,
who was proclaimed by Gen. Perish,
ing "one of the brayest men in the
American Army" and who received
the D. ). c.. the croiX de guerre, and
the military medal, died recently in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

The hatter's block and iron by which
headgear is nodded is being replaced
by an electrically heated sandbag that
does the work in a fraction Of the
time consumed by the old process
Evening star., 1925-05-05

he warm months at some favorite
seaside or mountain spot where social
activities are not at all eXacting. A
wearable sport coat for motoring
and travel nearly fills their require
mentS.
Nearly-but not quite. There are
Evening star., 1925-05-05

mothproof your voolen things in the
same sure way.
Remember, it isn't the moth that
eats. The moth merely lays eggs.
These eggs hatch into the cloth-eat-
ing moth-worms which do all the
damage-and eat the year round.
The only sure way is to protect
your woo!en things with Layve1. 1t
Evening star., 1925-05-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can Man Be Happily Married to Woman Ter
Years Older?-Can She Find Way To En-
ployers Pocket as Well as Heart?

OEAR DOROTHY a
in in nwthm
to
Evening star., 1925-05-05
No More Moth Holes! Larvex, A New Liquid,
Makes Wooden Things Absolutely Mothproof

Never before has anything offered
such sure protection against moth
damage. For Larvex protects in
new way. It makes the cloth itself
mothproof. Woolen things are safe
anywhere when sprayed with Larve1.
No need to pack them away.
Americas leading textile manu-
facturers are now selling products
which are already mothproofed for
you with LaryeI. Larvex will
Evening star., 1925-05-05
No More BIackheads

4VU NkVk = Ok0SN11V0Nc
No excuse now for blackheads and en-
isrged pores. For new, safe treatment
has been discovered which cleanses your
skin almost overnight. Blackheads and all
blemishes vanish as if by magic. This new
discovery gently removes them leaving a
new skin free from all imperfections.
Make this test. Right before bedtime
smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme
on your skin. The next morning you will
already see how the blackheads have begun
to disappear. Get your jar today at all good
drug and department stores. Ask for
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concen>
trsted). Sold with an absolute guarantee
of money back if it does not show satisfac-
tory results in S days. AT all good dealers
such as at your neighborhood drug
stores or Peoples 18 drug stores.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Gilman's
Drug Store, Goldenberg's Dept.
Store. Palais Royal Dept. Store
Kings Palace Dept. Store, Sig
mund's Dept Store.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

penetrates the wool fibres and be-
comes part of the cloth. It is pleas
ant to use-as odorless as water
colorless and stainless-won't burn
and is non-injurious. Spray it on
anything except furs.
Larve1 Is easy to use. Insert the
Larvex Atomizer in the bottle.
Pump up and down with one finger.
This throws powerful spray that
mothpreofs every wooden thing it
touches. Larvex with new-tvpe ato-
mizer, $50. Once you have ato-
nlizer, buy Larvex only at $l.00. At
drug. department and furniture
stores. Get LaryeI today.
The Larvex Corporation
Brooklyn, NY. @1ee5 L. &
LARVEx
MAKES FABRICS MoTHPRooF
Clothing Upheis,ered Furniture DrspsrisI
Wselens Autsmeb1e Rsbes Blankets
Knit Gesds Bathing Suits Rurs
And all articles which are oil or part wool
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20

Representative st-large