davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

0thers. Ihe nnair wis voted big
success, both soeislly and Anascisily.
Mrs Jssk I-setner returned last
week from nsnysr where she svcn. )
week with her parents.
Mrs. NJ. Landc and little dspgbtsy
left Friday for Denver and will visit
with Mrs. Lande's parents.
Nv. snd Mrs. R. Strait have as
their house guest, ths.r sister, Miss
Mary Balaban Of Denver.
Pueblo is looking forward with
great interest to the joint concert that
will be given, December II, at the
City Auditorium, Ay Boris Davidol,
noted Russisn pisaist, Asd rscssb
addition to bubbles nutic colony, ~
Mr.. Eddie Bracbn tEddie Brown)
famous violinist, who is at present on
concert tour. of the United States.
These noted musicians will donate
their services and the entire proceeds
will go towards the. remodelinK Of
the B'nai Jacob congregation. Tickets
can be had at d. z. Phillips Music
store. Palace Drug store and mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid. Mr.. Davidoff
and Eddie Brown were, graduated
from the Imperial Music Conserva-
tory of Petrograd in the same year
and Mr. Brown will come here to as
sist Mr.. Dsyidof IN his concert. s-
The many friends of Mrs. Hannah
Breetwor will be pleased to hear that
she is recovering from the operation
she underwent last Monday at st.
Mary's hospital.
Mrs. A. Bucksteir entertained sew
eral of her friends at bridge last
Tuesday evening.
A number Of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs, D. Cross gave them q surprise
HOUSE, warming in thsiy new home,
426 West Twelfth street, last Thurs
day evening. Cards was the diver
sion of the evening snd general
good tipe was enjoyed by all. Mr..
and Mrs. Gross were presented with
a beautiful gift as a token Of esteem
by their friends.
Mrs. A. Pepper and little son, Muir
ray, are visitnng Mrs. Peppsr's psr-
ents in Denver.
The many friends of Mrs. Isidore
Bernheim will be pleased to hear that
she is recovering from the appendi.I
citis operation she underwent last
week at Parkview hospital.
Last Friday evening We were hon
ored by an address from Prof. A. ID.
kaplsn Of Denver university. 1t il to-
be regretted that On account of the
very Sisagreeable weather the at
tendance was small, as Professor
Kaplan's address was very inspiring
and was greatly enjoyed by those
who were able to bear him.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society
held their regular business meeting
Sunday afternoon vt the home Of
Mrs. A. Black, GIG E. Second street.
Mrs. ]. Tour and Mrs. II. Gins
burg gave an account Of the keno
party following the business session,
and social hour was enjoyed. Fifty
members were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Cohen have re-
turned from = several months trip in
Michigan and other eastern states.
Miss Jennie Edelstien returned last
Monday from a very pleasant visit in
Wichita, Kan, with Mrs. Titelbaum,
formerly Miss Goldie Fienberg Of
Pueblo.
Pueblo Chapter of Hadassah, No.
220, will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 in the lodge rooms of the Broad
way Arcade with Mrs. Isidore Rosen
and Mrs. H. Rienar as hostesses
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

He who closes his eyes to heneh-
cence, is equal to an idolator,-Tal-
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Nr, and Mrs. J, w. Freeman of Phil
udelphia, Pa. We're guests vt the IIo
tel Ituh, en- route TO San Francisco
where they will spend the winter. Mr.
Fieemup is y prominent hotel man ii
Philadelphia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Cohen have re-
turned from several months trip in
Michigan and other eastern states.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

An doassians s,leil US pillows pnd
feStiHs beds fnr tlle Girls Home would
ie gratefHiis aaa;eptssl BY the commit :
tee. Apy0ne having ANY such things
that tLry would liks 10 lonute send
t!iell ~ AIRS \ Morris, tGJs York
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

The many friends of Mrs. Isidore
Bernheim will be pleased to hear that
she is recovering from the appendi.
citis operation she underwent last
week at Parkview hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Mrs. A. Pepper and little son, Muir
ray, are visitnng Mrs. PeppHr's par
ents in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Mrs. A. Bucksteir entertained sew
eral of her friends at bridge last
Tuesday evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Mrs. j. i. Shidler entertained ut n
dinner purity Sunday at her home. IN
homer Of her daughter, Mrs. Max Ep-
stein of Pueblo, apd her so,i, Mr., Harry
Shidler Of Wellington, Colo. Covers
were laid for the hostess. the holoretl
guests including Mrs. Epsteins son and
daughter Morris AND 1eannette, Mr.. upd
Mrs. Il. rhasvick and Sylvia Shidler
The affair ended with box part, ut
the Orpheum. 60
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

The many friends of Mrs. Hannah
Breetwor will be pleased to hear that
she is recovering from the operation
she underwent last Monday at St
Msry's hospital. -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

There were numerous ll0stesses ihi
week who c,tetpiaed Ut yaniship
luneleons, AnDng those who di4 thei
Shure fiE the ShedteriDg H0sp were
Mesdumes NJ. Helierstcin, II. Frumes.
$. Krautmun. j. sheftei, A. Kiesler, Il
H. Block. L. RciclIlrt A. Stern, !
Miller j, Lusky, u. Tobcr. NJ, Fell
berg, II. Meselsop, NJ. Swedlson, 7
F'raziD, N. Emerson, ]. LeboWtz, I
Weiss, 7, sobel, J. lockis, NJ, coheI
4. Price ppd 4. Wetzlar.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

held their regular business meeting
Sunday afternoon vt the home Of
Mrs. A. Black, 9l6 E. Second street
Mrs. ]. Tour and Mrs. H. Gins
burg gave an account Of the keno
party following the business session
and social hour was enjoyed. Fifty
members were present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Mr.. Milton N. Schayer addressed the
Lious Club Mt Greeley, Colo, last week
the subject Of his address being what
Colorado Needs and How She Niil Get
It," Mr.. Schaycr will address tht
Lions Club ut Boulder. Colo, on Wed
ncsdny, November 18th
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12
DEN YER
tAsus Dsass. rsciai Eaitsr
Sbsse xeis aessl

tContinuation)
Mr., and Mrs. larry Stein OF Aar-
slinll, Texas announce the enga Es,sent
~ iAsAr Asxl4ar, hsaeb to George
Grimes. son OF Mr. and !. Mrs, joe
Grimes OF this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-12

Nv. and Mrs. R. Strait have as
their house guest, Their sister, Miss
Mary Balaban Of Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Tho evening n the day is stormy
he puts on a heavy oycrcoat and
walks anyhow,
II is a little more than p ysaFu
since he became President Mckin-
ley's secretary Of war. going, as De
says. "to perform lawyeTs duty
upon the call q the greatest Of an
our clients. The government Of our
country" He had then ahead %
him service as secretary Of state
and senator. and host Of dis
tinEuished accomplishments Ia and
out Of office
All those things before 1915. when
he reached the limiting age OF
thrce.scorr years and tent Since
that age. however. he presided over
the New York constitutional con-
ycntion. was president OF the Amer.
can Bar association. was special
ambassador TO Russia. drafted the
plan for the Permanent Court Of
International Justice for the league
Of nations. and gave his active at
tsntlon TO dozens Of organizations
and movements as president. direc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Star Want ADJ can help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
This Dictionary Aids
Solving of Puzzles

Tho solution OF this puzzle and
others Appearing daily is made easy
by using The New Universities Die
tionary with It's greatly enlarged
vocabulary now being presented 10
all readers Tor ps cents and three
coupons. such as the one printed to-
daY ON nnEe 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
MANY CLUBS AID.
ENDOWMENT
thursdays Total in Hospital
Drive S1,083,682

Reaching q total Or ti,0s5.5sz. a.
per THURSDAY committee report, the
endowment Insurance fund for the
ChIldr,n's Ouhopedir hospital yS--
trrdiy received substantial IN
,reass thru the ladies Of the q A H.
Abraham Lincoln circle ana sic
Kinlyy circle Of @. A. u. women each
took OUT O. $500 policy 90 the bolpi.
tat The i'ythisn sisters u knights
81 Columbus Lodge No, 10 took out
n policy lot $1,000 the Loyal
Knishrs % the Rouua Table. 5000
and he LOYAL Friends Of ths Queen
Ammo ChrisJisu church. $500 thru
endowment Insurance
With efforts nov c.ntrins on
clubs and other group organizations
the 900 underwriters conducting the
companEn expect 10 swell The fund
with many substantial contributions
Ia the near future,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

I59. \ preparation OF vegetables.
&C. A vehicle.
kS. a part OF ones belongings,
at Relish
4s Mixed type
~. Nut arif-auHtaininE.
8E Article
81 An bstA28piaU
81 Amount at which one IL as
y. a tall Asluiic herb plant tpiD
-. 4 Greek demiEnd
VERTICAL
. To proceed
/. one uhu Tllun.
2 An exclamation % pity
Z. 4 knob.
q The low % a COW,
q Any plant of several related
genera
: 4 form OF hemp
D Thus
10 one who Plies,
~ a co.0rdlnatiuE conjunction.
n, simple.
lt 4 gaseous ancsthrtic
~ EEs shaped
~ An Image.
10 tuft
~ slidinE land tpl
"a nuu NEhtefA
IS ulaE applies.
~ A numsfal .
~ Denied
10. ONES strong point
IL Wise men.
30. To tap again,
III. To ~ indisposed.
"a An evil spirit
as. A dPrstuff
a. \ female horse
a. An ointment
SO. Pertaining 60 birth.
81 4 shelf
So \ crude Einc oxide.
-. \ rst period
~. A small tWo-winErd fly.
50 A light beverage.
81 Negative.
81 Epoch.
60. An exclamation % question,
81. a measure % area
IIIIa AA-.-N,-I.t. 10 nm nm 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Is a Man Old at 80?
Read About Elihu Root
He'd Tire Out Men
80 Years Younger
Than He
Bl GEORGE BRITT
-. D. A. SrrFisr Writer

NEW YORK. March g. Ellhu Root
~ born la 1886. has reached bis
s0th birthday.
Eighty years old % almost ans
ones thinking mrann feeble
wreck, rocking Boo front o. the nr'
or doing Ia The sunshine. habbiing
of trivial mcmorise. stated with NE
and ready for the beusdirti0n
But Mr Root htiil has not had
enough OF living lie races thru
crowded schedule which men 30
ysars younger might find over.
towering
lie speaks from tho knowledge ~
his seasoned maturity when he 40
yisfs.
A. men grow older and live lea
exclusively in The future and meas.
urably more Ia the past. they learn
what ln"atImablr wealth has Do who.
blessed by host Of mrmougs pre-
serves the generous and noble stand.
ards created In him without his
know ledge.
Then. arr millions Of working
men with shorter hours ana more
money who don't know what 20 DO
with their time and are unhappy and
diacoutrntrd. more 20 now than
when their hours were filled with
labor. because they have no capac.
ity for extracting happiness from
thelr surroundings, There are thou.
sands 81 rich men who don't know
what 10 do with their riches. who
found that the chief effect Of having
70 much money Is that their chill
dren are going 20 the devil because
they never acquired the capacity
to extract happiness from their sur.
ruundinEa except 'hru spending
money
KoepipR busy seems 10 be his
own private formula for happiness.
on birthdays /, Is different Then
be- can be found usually in his
library 81 a morning, taking a walk
N the afiernoon and celebrating az
"A little dinner with his family IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

WINNIPEG. Aianroha. "A promis
ing trade IN wheat flour ia being
butt up In China by western Canada
mills, Last year Chinese imporfrfa
bought over a million barrel 81
Canadian -four and present prospects
arc that the imp0riationa for 1895
viii exceed those Of last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Costello Chosen
Elk Lodge Ruler

Gilbert r. Costello was elected.
Thursday niEh,. a. exalted ruler %
Tho SEATTLE Elkh' lodge. succeeding
r. A. johnson. Victor Zsdnick was
elected secretary from a field OF
five
Costello. Zednlok and other now
officers viii be formally installed
April ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Lincoln High Stages
Show March Is, ID

Lincoln hiEb schools annual
vaudeville cxtrayaganzl. THE LIN.
colonial" viii be presented In the
high school auditorium, Friday.
March ~. az 2sl0. and Saturday.
March "a. az sp. IA. students take
all parts IA the musical vocal and
humorous production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

FOUND, Some new words. That
L ought 20 set the demon torca.
dors" going with a ''Eus,o."
HORIZONTAL
I Great
s. Accumulate.
10. French soldier teoloquiab
Is \ BRIGHT constellation.
a. Hebrew deity.
IS. Toijaomc.
-. A sloth.
20. Roofing slabs
g. Morning prayer
"a To listen,
s5. A plaster moidrr
IS. Ardent affection.
- A Fsa eagle,
20. Cats.
d: Ribbed fabric
- Destiny.
81 sport
IS, belonging 90.
5f steal
~. Label
- uy
90. The opposition
-. To care for
a. snak~like nEh.
10. Expensive fur tpll
80. A single unit
81. Custom or duty paid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
FRIENDLY AMBASSADOR

TOKYO. March s.--Many indica.
lions OF the confidence in and friend.
ship for Tsuneo Matsudalra. Japans
new ambassador TO America. were
shown by the Americans In Tokyo
just prior TO the ENJOYS departure
February for washington. A tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

the ANSWER 10 THURSDAYS
II'/Lil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

tor or trustee.
a year and half ago EnFls.,
was eager for the honor Of receiyin,
him as ambassador. not becanse 4
HIS age nor In spite OF Il. but n
the distinction and wisdom the jean
had brought % this persnnkIJ
vigorous spirit
Such Is the man today aboa
whom President Roosevelt remarka
years ago. THE greatest man tka
has arisen on either side Of the A.
lantic in my lifetime"
The pink bollworm can live a
cotton seed for two yearF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

vas given him and Mrs. Maisudaira
by the American Association OF To-
kyo TO wish him farewell and show
tho friendship % Americans toward
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
3 DUGAN CHILDREN
BORN ON MARCH d;
JUST C0lNClDENCE7

Win an threc % Them born on
March {. there must BE- some
connection between them and the
Inauguration ogprrsidrniz q the
United states. say friends Of
Connie. Eliza and Hazel puean.
IS. g and - years old. rrspec.
lively. each one Of whom was
born on the day additionally sci
Tor the inaugural ceremony OF
The president
They are three Of the si1 chil.
drcn Of Mr.. and Airs. W. +. pu.
Ean. sgis Flora ave. Their IA.
Their ia an cmployc Of the North.
crn Pacific railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

eral Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution Capitol Society
manuet was danced in colonial cos
tunes as q feature of the Wednesday
evening program Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution Cong.
ress on the stage Of the Washington
Auditorium. The following members
were selected by Mrs. Sawtelle to take
part in the dance: Elizabeth SawtelIe,
Daisy Newkirk, Helen Nichols, vir-
ginia Thompson, Elizabeth Barr, Mar.
lon Stewart, Mildred Hoover, Eliza
beth Hopkins, Trimble Nawtelle,4 Mary
Isobel howard, Robert Mickey. Mil
dred Barnes. Francis Hoffheins,
Marion Dove, Jack Thompson and
Catherine Foster. The following
night the same two sets with Miss
Stewart. by invitation of the national
board of the Children Of the American
Revolution repeated their dance Of
colonial days at the opening of the
dance given to, local and visiting
Children OF the American Revolution
in the BALLROOM Of the Hotel Roose-
welt. Miss Peggy Stewart. a prospec-
tive member of Capitol Society, played
Mozart's ..Minuet."
Miss Helen Nichols gave a report on
the successful benefit dance given by
In Cathedral Mansions Saturday night,
with a number OF out-of-town dele.
gates to Children of the American
Revolution Convention as honor guests
and Mrs. Sawtelle reported having re-
cefved requests for membership in
Capitol Society from several who at
tended the dance as guests OF present
members.
The results were SO gratifying that
the society, by unanimous vote. de-
cided to give another benefit dance to
raise more funds to carry on the ex-
tensive patriotic and Americatiization
work expected of the members. 1t
was decided to give the dance June
II as Capitol Society was. organized
June IA, which falls on Sunday this
year.
capitol Society expects as usual to
hold. joint special patriotic meeting
of junior and senior divisions In
Statuary Hall Of the United States
Capitol on May 80. For number of
years the privilege Of decorating the
statues Of IA Revolutionary heroes has
been granted to Capitol Society and
requests for the honersof giving the
addresses at the statuesses the junior
members place the decorations. should
be sent to Mrs. Sawtelle.
Much interest Is being shown In the
Riding Club organized by Miss Eliza
beth sSawtelle among Capitol So
ciety members and delightful outings
are being planned for the Spring and
Summer months The membership
is not restricted to Capitol Society
members, so others who like to ride
may have the privilege OF joining by
sending their names to Miss Sawtelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Il y
The Tuesday Evening Club Of the
| young business and professional
women's department Ii spending the
week end. at Vacation Lodge. Cherry
dale, Va. Miss Lulu Kuck, president
| OF the club, and Miss Marie L, Towle,
secretary of the department, are
| hostegses.
Miss Jane E. Blinn. membership
recreation secretary, will address the
Edgbert class of the Emmanuel Bap-
! fist Church this morning at 10: 20 on
| "Hymoiogy of the Christian Church.
Miss Anne L. feathers, secretary of
religious education, will be the speak
err at the vesper services held this
afternoon at the Elizabeth 6omers,
street. Miss Alta Smith, soprano.
will sing.
Miss feathers will be the speaker
| this evening at the Mothers day
service being conducted by women at
the First Reformed Church, Thtr-
teenth and Monroe streets.
| 4 u II ..-.. :. =,
The girls finals of the Bible story
! contest being conducted by the Y. w
| C.. "A. and, the Y. NJ. c. A. will be
held Friday. 1870. at GA. 2 street
The contestants will be representa-
tives from the Calvary Baptist
Eand the Church Of the Covenant. The
winner of both the Junior and inter-
mediate groups will be given one
week free at Ramp Kahlert, the 7.
w. C. A.. camp on West River. Sud
ley. Nd. The public is cordially In
vited.
E@-T .Is - y es.
The general education committee,
of which Mrs. Fred e. Wright is
chairman, announces an open house
and exhibit to be held at the Y. w.
! C. A.. School, 1911 G street. Friday,
from to pm. and on Saturday
from 10 to 6 pm. The school coun-
| Gil. of which Miss Alberta Collins is
president. will assist.
The exhibit will consist of hand
painted china, baskets, of all kinds.
| posters made in the commercial art
class, suits. dresses, hats and samples
of cookery. from the home economics
| laboratory.
The education department is pre-
pared to teach tennis. and registra-
tons can now be made at 614 E
street. Glasses are being organized
for Wednesdays and Fridays from 6
/ to 5 AS. and 5:45 to $3.50. The courts
| and NJ streets. are available for one
hour periods on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. ~ Reservations
| should be made at the information
desk, GA E street.
NJ
The monthly meeting of the men,
bership committee will be held to-
morrow. $3.50 p.m., at ga z street.
Miss Ilena Bailey, chairman Of the
| committee, viii presida.
The Park View. Chapter will have
a luncheon meeting at Vacation
Lodge. Cherrydale. Va, tomorrow.
The Cleveland Park Chapter will
meet at the home Of Mrs. L. s.
Fluckey, 1922 Garfield street. Tues
day, at pm.
X X X
The Greek Club of the industrial
department will hold a business
meeting Thursday at GA E street
Miss Mary Lambodiki, president of
the club. win preside.
The Industrial department will
hold a party and dance for all girls
in that department and their friends
Saturday evening, May Is. at GA E
street. Mrs. G. c. Orr is chairman of
the program committee. Mrs. Albert
II. Putney, chairman of the Industrial
committee. together with members OF
the committee, will act as hostesses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
DANISH SHIP WRECKED.
Freighter Ashore in Fog, Crew Is
Landed Safely.

HALIFAX. May 8 A.P.).-With
her crew put safely on shore. the
Danish ,freighters Hans Jensen, I'm
.paled on the knife-like lodges OF
Blind Point, 125 miles northeast of
here, was being slowly broken up to-
night The engine room and holds
one, three and four were flooded.
The vessels officers were still on
board, but were prepared to leave at
a moments notice.
The freighter was travelling in bal.
last from New York to Montreal
when she went ashore last night in
a dense fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Special $1.OO Trial Offer

8 II there IL mo kyaRize Agent ID your local
ityssend Us One Dollar and we viii send vow
prepaid g fun pint can OF KyGS:Ss Floor En-
amel and good brush. Mention color desired
Navy Gray. Warm Gray, Light Yellow,
Dark Yellow, Dust Drab, Golden Brown, Rich
He'd. Mahogany Red. Tile Green.
Bostos T@riah Compaxy,
Az Everett sta. Boston. Nasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Rites for $. B., Amidon.

WICHITA. Kans.. May 8 APP
Funeral services for Samuel B. Ami
don, Vice chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, veteran bArrister.
known as one of the greatest criminal
lawyers Of the Southwest. who died
last night, win be held at the Scottish
Rite Temple next Wednesday, relac
tives announced today The consiss
tory service ssEiH De used. y The body
wiu lie In state at the temple Tuesday
1f1ernoon and~Wednesday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

did tiuaekeeper and has extra loud
alarm No more late mornings II you
have one of these CLOCKS Spech.
so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Killed BY Fire Truck.

ALBANY. Ga, May s.-Wright Ca
loway. 81. of Mitchell County. was
killed and four others were injured.
one probably, fatally, when q fire de-
p&rtnent tfuck struck an automobile
- eiYIOnU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
Bavyer's
Aspirin
Tablets

have been prescribed by
physicians for over % years
for colds, headache, neural
gia, rheumatism, toothache,
lumbago, neuritis and pain.
Buy your Bayer's Aspirin
T a blets. at Peoples low
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

You will ezjoy your bath even
more with one of these quality
bath sprays. Complete with tub
ing and spray attachment. Fits
any faucet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-02
FROM AN ISLAND VISITOR

| was greatly taken up with the
Island to the extent that l bought
a summer home there. But | found
conditions that seldom prevail in
town or community.
One that struck me most was at
Burton where there is a Home
Bakery run by woman. Every
thing is made on the home plan.
[ noticed that the merchants were
not doing their share in introduce
ing "home producce.,, l saw the
Tacoma and Seattle bakery cars
making their tours Of the island on
the best of terms with the mer.
chants. | went in one Of the stores
at Burton, asked for a loaf of
bread and was handed a loaf of
the Tacoma bakeries bread,
looked at the other but said moth.
ing, ] looked at it and finally de-
cided that he had all of it ordered
and none to spare. | was shock.
ed when I found what little he
took and the feeling he held for it,
! heard him call it "sawdust, "
with malicious intent. We were