davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08
LOCAL OFFICE CLOSED

Project Manager j. c. Scott of
the state land settlement project.
received notice this. Friday. noon.
from his chief. Erie Barnes. direc'
tor of conservation and develop
ment that the local Office would be
81 osed on May 18th and that an au-
tor from the department at
OLYMPIA would be here Friday
evening to check out the office.
While tn s action was not totally
UNEXPECTED in view of Governor
Hartlcy's attitude. it had been be.
lieved that the office would remain
omen for while longer at least.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

Mrs. r. ]. Roberts was hostess to
the Sewing Club at Shawnee Fruit
Ranch on Thursday, April 30th. A
number of guests from White Bluffs
were present. Delicious refreshments
were served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Niles entertained the
Club, Thursday, May 9TH.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-08

Mr.. anl Mrs. J. E. Leander and i;
little daughter spent several days in
Wenatchee last week. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Francis Moody, who remained Tor
the Apple Blossom Festival.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Sportswoman's Sleeveless Jacket
BN MARY MARSHALL.

weather permits. The'sleeveless jacket
gives warmth when warmth is needed
without adding troublesome weight to
the arms. The sport jacket shown in
the sketch is of turquoise blue vel
veteen worn with white crepe de chine
blouse and pleated skirt. The blouse
is embroidered in turquoise blue, and
the shoes are trimmed with kid pipings
of the same shade.
The choice of turquoise blue here is
significant, since it is the new tur-
quoise shade introduced by the French
milliner, Caroline RebouX, several
seasons ago. She has kept harping on
this shade. quite confident that it
would eventually find favor with wom-
en- of discrimination. Interestingly
enough, it is not exactly turquoise
but contains rather more green than
the actual stone so called This is not
surprising. Jade green, as known in
fashion, was not and is not exactly the
color of Chinese jade, which has a
soft, grayish quality about it that is
unimitable. Doubtless the same might
be said of other colors that have en-
joyed fashionable favor from time to
time. Chow was probably not the
color of real chow dog, nor would
the once-popular mustard have
matched up exactly with any real
mustard.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-28
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo.

Leo.
The planetary aspects of tomorrow
will continue during the morning to
be as complex and difficult as they
are this afternoon and evening. After
ward. however, the uncertainty ceases
to exist and they become very favofa-
BILE, and in the evening there are very
stimulating vibrations. During the
early part of the day 1t is advisable to
refrain. as far as possible, from all
aggressive effort and to concentrate
only on preparations for any plan that
you may have in mind, trusting to the
more than encouraging conditions
later on to put forward at that time
your utmost force in order to carry
out, with success, the project con-
templated. The conditions are quite
benign in the evening, more especially
in an emotional sense, and it is a
good opportunity, If you stand in need
f one, of testing your fate and find
ing out how you stand with the object
Of your love.
A child born tomorrow will enjoy
normal health under normal condi-
tions, but the signs denote that more
than ordinary care should be exer-
cised in order to avoid accident. In
disposition and temperament it will be
sefwilled to the point of obstinacy.
although to all those to whom it takes
a liking it will be generous and loyal
to an exceptional degree. 1t will be
quick to learn, very companionable,
but not, to any marked extent, either
Industrious or ambitious. 1t should,
within reasonable limits, be permitted
to choose it's own career, as only in
such a way will IL acquire success.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are very temperamental, and your
Vivid imagination often creates in your
mind impractical and unrealtzable
ideas, on which you spend useless and
unremunerative effort. You are full
Of nervous energy, have an amiable
and a pleasing disposition and are
magnanimous. Quiet and repose are
not appreciated by you, and your de-
cided preference is for excitement and
change. You, however, have a keen
sense of humor and are generally
well liked.
There is nothing that you will not
do for a friend, and this quality in
sures friends for you by the score.
You are very affectionate, but are not
likely to experience any one great love
in your life.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Hiram Powers, sculptor
Clement L. Vallandigham, statesman
Eastman Johnson, artist; John S. Pills
bury. Ex-Governor of Minnesota: ed
ward) Percy Moran, artist; n. Booth
Harrington, author.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1925-07-28
On a Vacation.

A thousand miles from a lemon!
This is supposed to represent the last
word in desert-deprivatiOn, but there
is nothing in it to compare with the
spiritual leannesS of a woman on a
vacation in the mountains and
miles from a jar of face cream!
Nearly every woman can remember
at least one vacation, measured either
by days or weeks, when she went
away without sufficient of her favorite
toilet articles to carry her through
until she was back in town again. 1t
must not be expected that the stores
near the small resorts Will carry a
fresh or complete stock, and TO the
fastidious woman this can constitute
a very great inconvenience indeed, for
If ever there is a time when in order
TO appear fresh and immaculate look
ing we must keep everlasttngly at
it, 1t is during the Summer.
These essential toilet supplies, such
as soap, toilet water, face powder, tai
cum and creams should go down first
on the list of what to pack. An ex-
perienced vacationer will remember
10 include soothing lotions and pro-
tecting cream to permit one to acquire
a tan gradually, and without trying to
absorb all the beneficial rays of the
sun at once, which inevitably means
painful sunburn and unsightly peel
ing" And do not forget that long
tramps and dusty motor roads eat up
gobs of cleansing cream.
One swallow may not make a Sum-
mer, but one vacation can produce a
whole flock of freckleS, so unless you
are one of the fortunately immune, 1t
is wise to include also a good freckle
lotion.
Hair nets are a necessity of the first
order, if you hope to trek the noun
tain trail, or go sailing to meet the
ripping salt-sea breeze, and still not
look Stringy or unpresentable. Unless
you have a permanent wave, Cod
given or acquired, you will need water
wavers and curriers' of the kind that
operate without an electric current.
The woman who is going to the sea-
shore for the first time will appreciate
being reminded that she will want
quantities of her favorite shampoo
for the salt water gets under the
tightest of bathing caps, and has a
Evening star., 1925-07-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall She Leave Husband After so Years o
nhappness?-Can Married Man Continue
to Be Friends With Old Sweetheart?

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marriage fGp
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wouldn't if
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isn't willing them the
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Evening star., 1925-07-28
SUMMERTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
Suitland Bog.

1t is just at this season of year
that the Washington, D. c., Chapter
of the Wildhower Preservation So
ciety makes its annual trip to Suit
land Bog, in Prince Georges County,
Md. A spot now famous throughout
the country for the variety and beauty
Of it's wild flowers, it is watched over
with protective eye by this society,
and it is we'll that its members do so,
for should harm come to the flora of
this bog. which at this time of year
reaches its height, science would suf-
fer genuine loss.
Suitland Bog is one of the strangest
bogs in the world. for it is almost a
dry spot. and what is more. it lies
on the side of a hill-a curious spot
for a bog, certainly. Yet, many
plants characteristic of a bog grow
on it, because the soil conditions are
suitable. Some moisture is supplied
by thin rivulets that trickle through
the curious white gravel that consti-
tutes the soil of this habitat. 1t is
said by scientists who have observed
it that the whole bog is slowly sliding
down the hill,
1t is impossible to mention all the
plants that grow at Suitland Bog.
Among them is the poisonous but
stately bunch flower, one of the most
elegant members of the lily family,
with superb wandlike spikes Of white
flowers. Where a thin trickle of
water seeps through the gravel
grows a tiny bladder wort with gol-
den flowers of a lovely elaborate shape
like sweet peas. At times it fairly
spangles the white sands. The beau
tiful Virginia magnolia, with it's
heavy, dark foliage, is the commonest
tree of the bog, but its blooming time
is over now.
1t is said that a member of the De-
partment of Agriculture long ago
was the first to discover this bog. He
kept bringing in rare plants, arousing
the curiosity and jealousy of his col
leagues. He kept the locality a secret
for several years, but one of his
friends, more industrious than the
rest, picked up one little hint that
the discoverer had dropped and hunted
for days until he found the spot. 1t
is, in truth, not easy to find even
when you are close to it, and for the
sake of the wild flower protection, its
location shall not be given exactly
here. The second finder of the bog,
however, was not so cautious, and
let his friends in on the secret, 50
that today Suitland Bog is common
property among Washington botanists.
Legend has it that the stealing of
the first discoverer'S thunder by the
second put a strain on a long friend
ship, until both came to realize that
an important locality for scientific
observation cannot be made personal,
but belongs to science.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Pickled Salmon.

When purchasing salmon order
two pounds more than will be eaten
for dinner. Before serving cut off
the extra amount. In preparation
for it boil together for five minutes
one pint of vinegar not too strong,
one scant teaspoonful of salt, one
tiny red pepper, a dozen whole cloves,
a small blade of mace, half a bay
leaf and one slice of onion. Pour
this while still warm over the hot
salmon and set aside for a couple of
days, then drain and serve with a
garnish of parsley and with or with
out mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
MARGARET.
Fish Pudding With Rice.

Boil one cupful of rice for 10 min
utes in plenty of salted boiling water.
Drain. Take one pound of fish, either
cod, white fish or halibut and wipe
and saute in hot butter. The fish
should be fried a golden brown, but
only cooked sufficiently to allow of
its being broken into flakes. Peel and
chop one small onion and saute in the
same pan. Grease a mold and fill
with layers of the rice, fish and onion,
highly seasoned with salt and pep
per, the first and last layers being of
rice. Steam for As minutes and serve
with any suitable fish sauce.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Peach Fritters.

Make a paste of half a cup of melt
ed butter. half a cup or more of
-four, a tablespoon of orange juice,
a pinch of salt, the whites of two
eggs beaten to stiff froth, and
little water or milk. Dip peeled and
quartered peaches into the batter,
fry in deep fat, drain, roll in powder
ed sugar and serve.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

The little girl held her brothers
hand and leaned far over the edge of
the we'll
Il can see green meadows down
there, with flocks of sheep moving
over them" she said.
1T is only the reflection of the
clouds" her brother replied. But do
be careful. l am afraid you will fall
in"
Even as he spoke the little girl
slipped and fell into the well, and
as she had hold of her little brothers s
hand, she pulled him in after her.
Make this pretty little dress light
blue, trimmed with pink scallops. The
hat should be pink, with "a blue rib
bon to match the dress.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

wayso leaving the hair sticky and
gummy.
Stony trails and unending country
roads indicate the need of foot pow
ders for unaccustomed city feet, If you
wish to avoid being laid up" for
whole afternoons on the boarding
house porch while the rest of the
crowd is away on a thrilling hike. And
vigorous vacation sports demand de-
odorants and depilatories as a social
necessity.
Coming to the subject of dental
supplies, with essential dentifices and
floss, we are warned to include at
least two toothbrushes, one to lose and
one to use. Find out beforehand If
you will use hard water where you are
going, in order to provide plenty of
hard water soap If it will be needed.
And, finally, include one of the small
travellers first-aid kits" to care for
the minor bruises, cuts and scratches,
without which no vacation would be
complete or worth retelling.
Twenty more inches of rain fall
every year in the west of England
than in the east.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

For many. many years there has
been "a particular odium attached to
the sight of a man in his shirt sleeves
that is, man in his shirt and his
waistcoat. When he take off his waist
coat he becomes a man in a shirt
ana that is informal but perfectly per-
mlSs1ble neglige, in very warm
weather.
But woman in her shirt sleeves
is quite another matter, and so is a
man when he is wearing a sleeveless
Evening star., 1925-07-28
.NfELET.
FRUIT SALAD.

Make nests of heart leaves of
lettuce. In each put a slice of
pineapple, cover with half a
pear and one tablespoonful each
of grapefruit and orange pulp,
garnish with cherries and serve
with mayonnaise made very
delicate with whipped cream.
Either canned or fresh fruit
may be used.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
STRAWBERRY CREAM.

Boil two cupfuls sugar and
two cupfuls water to a sirup,
cool, add two cupfuls straw
berry juice, turn into the
freezer and freeze to a mush;
remove the dasher, fold in one
pint heavy cream, whipped un-
til stiff, cover closely and let
stand from two to three hours
before serving.
Evening star., 1925-07-28

TURQUOISE BLUE VELVETEEN
SPORT JACKET WORN WITH
WHITE CREPE DE CHINE
BLOUSE AND PLEATED SKIRT.
THE JACKET Is EMBROIDERED
IN TURQUOISE AND THE SUEDE
SHOES ARE IN THE SAME
SHADE.
sport jacket and not the conventional
waistcoat. 1t really is interesting
what clothes prejudices still persist.
A woman may show her bare knees
almost anywhere she wants to now
adays, but a man in his shirt sleeves
would be looked upon with alarm and
aversion.
1t is not mere trick of fashion
that leads women to wear sleeveless
sport jackets and riding coats. For
almost all outdoor sports the less re-
striction one has about the arms the
better. Many women play tennis with
the shortest of short sleeves when the
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Peach Ice.

Rub through a sieve enough peeled
peaches to make a pint of pulp and
add a dozen chopped almonds. Mix
with four cups of thin sirup and
freeze, adding the unbeaten white of
an egg, if desired.
, 1925-02-25
PLAN FOR JUVENILE.
DEL|NQUENTS OUTLINED BY
LIONS WINS ENDORSEMENT

The Lions club proposal TO Sc.
cure the parole OF Juvenile delin.
quents not classed as incorrigible to
members Of the club in an effort to
secure larger results in the hand.
ling Of such cases by the local courts
has won general endorsement from
those in authority. according to SEN
timent voiced at the club luncheon
today. Attending the luncheon
were Judge Bryant S. Cromer of the
district court, and Justices Henry
Brennan and Ted Madden. An APP
probation from Magistrate John a.
Murray OF the municipal court, who
IA unable TO attend. was. heard
from G. S. Scott.
Cases of juvenile delinquency FIRE.
quently involve petty offenses and
crimes which car be corrected
through the efforts OF parents and
others who can win the boys con.
ndencc, It was pointed out. In
cases where parents fail the ndvan-
tage of the parole system TO men
who will make it a point TO keep in
touch with the lad in question is
apparent. II is through this sys-
TEN that the Lions have offered TO
cooperate and a committee to which
such matters are referred will also
assist in ascertaining the records Of
all boys cited into court. The school
records are open for this purpose
and the names OF the committee
members will be filed with all those
in authority here.
That parents are largely respon-
sible for the petty offenses OF boys,
particularly among the foreign born
was tho opinion of Justice Henry
Brennan, who declared that exper-
fence had taught that advice and
warning coupled with the co.opera-
ton OF parents brings better re-
suits at times than resortinG TO pen
alties of the law. Justice Madden
referred TO the benefits to be gained
by winning the confidence OF this
boys in turning them TO better en-.
deavors. Judge Cromer In a ger.
eral talk on the subject OF delin.
quencies deprecated the growing
tendency OF parents TO "relegate to
the authorities responsibilities that
, 1925-02-25

an outgo of SOS. ooo,o 900 in increased
salaries.
Representative Bell. Democrat,
Georgia. one OF the house conferees
sought to have the proposal recon-
mitted to conference with instruc-
lions to the house managers to re-
duce the two-cent service charge on
parcel post packages to one cent.
His motion was rejected. So to 2s6.
The house vote adopting tho con
ference report was $40 to eight.
The eight recorded against the re-
| port were Representatives Evans
| and Ramseyer OF Iowa, French OF
| Idaho and Hoch. Kansas. Repub-
iicans. and Bland. Drewry and
Moore OF Virginia. and McReynolds
| of Tennessee. Democrats.
As approved. the bill is identical
with the one passed several weeks
ago. by the house except that the
, 1925-02-25
Bottle Started In
Canada Picked Up
Off Pacific Coast

LONDON. Ontario. Feb. 49,
Donald McElhinney, 15.year.old high
school boy here has received a let
ter informing him that a pop bottle
in which he placed his name and
address two years ago at Windsor.
Ontario, was picked up by a sailor
of the coast of Santa Barbara. Calf.
Presumably it wen out through
the lakes and st. Lawrence route to
the Atlantic ocean and then followed
the coast line southwark. probably
passing through the Panama Canal
into the Pacific waters. 1t appears
to have started northward u To
picked up on February is by J. E.
Heygart of the u. S. S. Tennessee.
, 1925-02-25
BARGAINS MANY
IN WELLS SALE

In full sway, having opened last
Monday. the clearance sale Of used
pianos and victrolas at the Wells
Music company store is daily attract-
ing larger crowds.
The large assortment Of demon
stration and slightly used pianos, in.
Guiding players, is proving 10 have
special appeal. an appeal which has
the added feature of the Wells cash
savings plan which enhances down
payments up 10 $50. by so per cent.
There is also, in this connection. the
stores exchange privilege. Perhaps
n Of the greatest drawing cards
the institution has is its guarantee
OF service on all OF it's musical in.
struments.
Besides pianos and vlctrolas, the
Wells company has placed In its
present sale any number OF other
goods in its large stock. all at pri-
CTS that r Intended 10 effect not
only n clearance OF stock for the
store. but a material saving for its
patrons.
, 1925-02-25
SHOALS BILL
IS DEAD ISSUE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Muscle
Shoals, the Cramton bill for reorgan-
ization OF the prohibition unit and
the migratory bird bill are regarded
now by administration leaders in
the senate as dead issues so far as
this session Of congress Ia concern
ed.
Besides the pending bill to amend
the national banking laws. concen-
tration now will be on the Capper-
Haugen cooperative marketing mea-
sure, designed to carry out at least
a part of the farm relief program
recommended by the presidents agri-
culture conference and the rivers
and harbor bill.
, 1925-02-25
D. D. COLW|CK
HURT by CAR

o. O. colvlck Of 1904 South Nc
Kinloy street. was injured 60 severe
ly at II O'Clock this morning ms 10
require hospital attention when he
was run over by an automobile.
The accident was n peculiar one as
Colwick was standing IN front OF
his garage, with his back to the
machine, when a friend backed It
out OF the building and ran over
him.
, 1925-02-25

might be better administered with
the sole Of n slipper at home" He
made 1t plain that the authorities
have no desire to dodge responsible
ties but referred to the late hours
which young people in their early
teens keep on the street as examples
Of the over.induigence OF parents in
such matters. He also expressed a
desire to speak more fully upon It
at some future date.
o. w. Hiligren Of the Casper
Brick and Tile company was re-
ceived into membership today by the
Lions.
, 1925-02-25
Fire Destroys
Ancient Church

MORIAIx, France, Feb. 25.-FIre
destroyed the fifteen century church
of st. Jean-Du-Doigt. near here, one
OF the most famous shrines In Brit
tany. during a storm yesterday.
Lightning struck and set fire to
an adjoining house and the flames
ignited the church steeple. Efforts
of villagers to save the church were
fruitless and many wept as they
saw the church consumed.
, 1925-02-25
HOUSE ADOPTS
AGREEMENT ON
POSTAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The
conference report on the postal pay
and rate increase bill was adopted
today by the house.
Senate concurrence is necessary
before the measure can go to the
president.
As revamped by the conferees the
bill is estimated to raise $50, 600. 900
, 1925-02-25
sWINDLERS TO
BE ASSAILED
BY new LAWS

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Representa-
tives of the financial and commercial
organization of Chicago met here
last night with President L. H.. II.
Simmons and other officers OF the
New York Stock exchange. Illinois
and Chicago officials and blue
Sky commissioners OF several
states and after a thorough discus
sion of securities swindling, named a
committee TO draw up plans for a
national fraud fighting organization.
, 1925-02-25
Suicide First BUYS
Coffin and Orders
.hape Prepared

MAQUoKETA, Iowa. Feb. 25.-
Charles Crane. "a, a cripple. who
began preparations for his death a
year ago when he had a coffin de-
livered 10 his home. ended his life
by hanging yesterday. He had been
in III health two weeks.
Last Friday lie paid for the dig.
ging Of a grave and at the time
asked how much frost there was in
the ground. When told there was
obout three inches, he is said 10
have remarked:
"one ought TO wait a while before
'shuffline Off TINS mortal coll'."f
, 1925-02-25
NEW CHEYENNE CHURCH
WILL Be DEDICATED

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Feb. e6.-
The First Presbyterian church COM
pleted here recently at a cost OF
$4,000 is to be dedicated Sunday,
March 20. by Rev. r. T. Caldwell.
the pastor. Three days of services
In connection with the dedication
will follow. On Monday. March 20.
the s1s,500 organ presented the
church by Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Holi.
day will be dedicated. with John ].
Mcclellan. a Salt Lake organist,
giving a concert program.
, 1925-02-25
Governor of Farm
Loan Board Viii
Visit Wyoming

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. U.s.
r. A. Cooper, governor OF the Farm
Loan board. accompanied by A. C..
Williams. a member OF the board,
will be In Cheyenne next Thursday
and while here will confer with
farmers and stockmen- concerning
Wyoming livestock and agricultural
credit conditions.
, 1925-02-25
GOVERNMENT
LOSES HEAVY
DAMAGE SUIT

NEW ORLEANS, La. Teb. rs
The governments case against
Stone and Webster, Inc, of Boston.
% SO, 900 damages de-
manded for alleged waste. delay and
Incompetence in the construction of
Camp Travis at San Antonio. Texas.
was dismissed in United States
circuit court of appeals here today.