davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24
Style is the Headliner

Inc stage set the curtain Style,
spotight windows
selected the
ready tailoring
TONS wriin
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

Regular and sizes be found in this group
of coats The materials are Twills, Poiret Sheens,
Tweed. and Figured Sport Coatings Plain tailored
and edged with furs. Lined with silk and crepe de
chine Many have deep fur collars. Among the col
ors will be found
Rust, New Blue, Green, Tan, Black and Navy
Incompatible values in the newest styles for spring tir
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

On Saturday, March 9th, when we open at 9
A. W., we will give to the First One Hundred custo=
mers, making purchases OF $500 or more, choice
Ware.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

Just in! A Special Pur
chase of Silk Dresses
Of fiat crepes, georgettes, crepe de
chimes and combinations of georgette and Xn
taffeta. A wide showing of the seasons II
best styles to choose from. Colors are e
GREEN, GREY, ROSE, NEW BLUE, TAN
AND BLACK.
Every dress is individually trimmed.
full range of sizes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-24

Coats of Poiret Sheens and high grade sports ma
terias developed in smart, fascinating styles. Some
plain tailored. Others are trimmed with edgings
of fur. Many novel effects introduced in sleeve
lines, collar effects and trimmings Every coat is
nicely lined. All the most popular spring shades.
Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors
No finer coat buying opportunity has been present
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18

and enjoyed by the entire Com
mmiry Club.
Burton and Lisabsula ladies
were hostessos and the entire ems
Itertainmeut was voted perte ton
by all who attended.
Mrs. Leora Shattuck and others
furnished music for dancing and
after the delicious cake, coffee and
candy were served, the 200 guest
departed as usual at twelve
O'Clock, pronomcing it most sue
cessful party.
The Open House meetings are
| to be discontinued for the pre-
isent Announcement viii be made
in this paper when the next ono
viii be given
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
RESOLUTION

Preamble and Resolutions a.
dopted by Vashon Island Com
mandery on the death of Sin
Knight Lewis Cass Beall.
The Vashon Island Commandery
OF Knights Templar has suffered
la great loss iii the passing OF Sir
Knight Lewis Cas- BeaIl who was
highly esteemed by all for his
zeal in every good cause.
He had a great admiration for
the Order Of the Temple and was
a true and faithful follower of The
Master. The motto Of the order,
" In Hoe Signo Vinces, appealed
to him.
Sir Knight Beall stood for evesy-
thing that was for the good Of the
community. His courtesy, geuer-
osity and integrity knew no
bounds.
He viii be greatly missed in our
order, in the church and in the
home.
The vast throng from near and
far, including past Commando
Richard Huntoon who very in
pressiyely conducted the services
at the grave side and several 9th
er Sir Knights who attended the
ohsequies bear testimony to the
esteem in which he was held.
Since it pleased our heavenly
Father to call our Brother home
I'VE bow in humble submission t.
his will, and commend the bereay
ed family to Him WHO alone can
give the needed comfort aud con
ISOLATION.
Therefore, be il resolved tlat
We commend his exemplary life as
lam example to Knights Templar
TO the Church and to ali with
whom he was as ociated.
BE il further resolved. taat q
copy Of these resolutions be spread
on our book Of records and thar q
copy be given to Che falnily and d
copy be furnished the Now re-
cord for publication.
Row TInph Arm.frouW
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
OPEN HOUSE SUCCESS

Tie Community Club open house
meeting on May l0th was a sur
prisiugly happy OCCASION
Before the close of the sbor.
business session, Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Kirkland, representing lie
Music and Art Club. presented the
Community Club with two spleu-
did pictures by Mr. Normau Edison
"Dawn" AND the "Clam-dig-
gers. Also the Ladies Of Lisa
beula and Southern Heights pre-
scented very handsome Art Mir
ror. These three valuable and
beautiful gifts add much to tbe
attractiveness Of the club room,
and win be so much appreciated
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
RAINIER PARK
OFFICIALLY OPEN

Rainier National Park is Off
cially open. The road from the
Park entrance to Longmire is
open from 6 100 a m. to $50 p. m.
Power shoyels are working from
Longmire to Glacier Bridge, "a
miles above Longmire. This road
is open from T 100 a. m. to I 100 p.
m. From Glacier Bridge to Para
disc Inn the road is open from
s 100 a. m. to 8 80 p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
's's''''* 'ssss .
MAURY

Mrs. Alex Moore

last Friday evening, the Naury
P. T. A. gave a party to raise
funds to buy material to furnish
for the big "Maury Festival
July Bird. ms. II. L, Penny, the
president, Of the Maury P. T. A.
and her committees worked uu-
ceasingly to make ihe party d ire
menduous affair. The hall was
packed to its capacity, the evening
was clear and balmy, Mr.. Garner
furnished extra lights outside the
hall, for outdoors merymakug.
Mrs. Harry Miller, Ms. Esth-
er Larsen. and Mrs. Neddermau
worked diligently to keep the
crowd in good hmor. A dress-up
parade was 1idiculously funny
and many games were played. AT
ter the fun making was over, Mrs.
Alex Moore and her serving com
mittee, worked efficiently to feed
the crowd. Refreshments, consist
ing of sandwiches, coffee and
cake Everyone departed happy
and declared it was a fine sociablc
evening.
Mrs. Ellis Cline Of Port Orchard.
was the guest of her niece and
family, Mrs. C. L. Garner, Tues
day
Mrs. Frank Riser Of BremertonI
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Mary May, Monday and Tuesday
of last week.
Miss Rose Garner was a Seattle
visitor Monday
Mrs. Fred inland was the guest
of Mrs. Boothroyd of bIileta, Mon
day and Tuesday.
c. l.. Garner IS having il three
story residence built it is now I'M
der construction, including base
meut and all, the framework tow
ers above his orchard and can be.
seen from the harbor Mr.. a. IL
Moore and two other men are do.
ing the carpenter work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
WASHINGTON STATE
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Principal Events Of The Week
Assembled for information
of Our Readers.

Chehalis public schools had a total
enrolment for the past year OF 1910.
Fourteen men nave siguified their
Intention to file for King county
sheriff
One hundred and forty-one arrests
were made by the HoQuiam police de-
partment in May.
Bears inhabiting the woods near
ostrander have shown a preference
for Ioggers' lunches lately.
The value of Vancouver building
permits issued in May totaled $118,5oO,
compared with SS9635 for May, 1925.
Auburn was selected by the Wash
ington State grange in convention at
Kennewick as the place for the 1927
meeting.
Ranchers of RichIand are shipping
early potatoes, at least two weeks
earlier than before in the history of
the district.
An increase of more than % per
cent is shown by the Montesano school
census this year as compared with
that OF last year.
The 2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denver Cogley, ranchers of Green
Acres, near Spokane, was drowned in
shallow irrigation ditch.
John Tickering. 81, drowned in a
fiye-foot irrigation well in celery
patch on his farm near Burlington,
six miles north OF Mount Vernon.
Frank NJ. Ryan was arrested at Sc
attic as one Of the four men who held
up two bank messengers on a down
town Seattle street May 26 and rob
bed them OF $4,000.
Memaloose island in the Columbia
river would be set aside for the use
Of Yakima Indians and confsderated
tribes as a burial ground under a bill
passed. by the senate.
Grays Harbor carpenters went back
to work after thla weeks on strike
a conference resulted in a eompro
mise by which tha wage scale was
raised from IS to $3.50
Jess Smith Il. iarm laborer died
at Walla lyaIla of wounds received
when q gun held by S. E, Wiseman,
another empioye on The same ranch
was accidentally discharged
Tie North Baat highway between
Prindlo and skamania viii be closed
from June 10 10 june % Coyle
brothers. contractors, win start work
June 10 on cut go feot deep.
The 2Sth annual convention OF the
northwest jurisdiction OF the United
Commercial Travellers OF America
composed OF Washington and Oregon
ana British Columbia was held at Ia
coma
Frank c. Kilborn, 81, Of Everett. a
nnl worker was A'l'ea at 7ea''le
~i.7n an au.onlools "h'en ne was
orlFlns coiliuea Wilu another carry
lus l'Ee university OF Washington stu
uen'S'
Grays harbor broke all lumber ship
men' records 'asl moHtn "hen w
steamers cleared ron the port WIN
$500 Guy ievt rms Nl' sV'OVVVVo
lse' sfeu'er tnah lhe previous Dauher
MONTH
John Mas proprietor Of a meat
market. and his vito Lena We're
hnlo'ne'eu 10 uea'il ano 'nelr podies
pdlleu % q gro "uien ues1foyeu tAe
camp Lewis marriott az eFeen park
Camp LOWS
Rain records were nearly eciip9ed ct
Aberdeen during May Precipitation
for the month amounted 70 79i inehea
The Nay record, registered ia 1911, is
s.l- INCHES. ihe normal rainfall ioT
tho month Us 500 l"e''s-
After eieciing Oto a Case Go the
ennf of MIS- faflIn d Imulna So.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
Ga 5 n TED 4 z. g n. s. 57155

FOR SALE CHEAP VT. old
horse, weight 1900 lbs. Call
Black 81. 5-28-lt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-18
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
tion; 5 cents per line for each ad-
diti0Dal insertion.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
DANCING featured
| IN RAINBOW ROSE
Entertaining Musical Comedy
Playing at Parsons Theater
(sy Herald Reviewsr.l

stagedom's newest baby. Rain
DOW Rose" made its Hartford bow
last night at Parsons theater. II
lives up to the standard OF l925.26
producers OF giving the public a
generous banquet OF dancing. equal
ing IN many respects other musical
comedies which have started out
this year on the long. long trail
that leads 10 Broadway. In fact, It
might be said that the show is built
around the ability OF the cast 10
dance. The fabric of the plot Is
thin but apparently that is what
the American theater-goers want.
AS general 'rule, American audi
ences ask TO be entertained without
being required to indulge In cere-
bral exercise. Sing 10 us, dance TO
u.s. but don't ask us to think"--
that IS the demand.
Rainbow Rose" Is a. clean COM
cdy' Being newly outhtted, the cos
tunes are shiny new. Nor can any
thing be found IN the lines or the
music which gives offense. 1t pro-
Vides a splendid means OF passing
a. pleasant evening. Applause, which
Is the best test attested to this.
There lie good music but with
one or two exceptions, the cast
lacks soloists Of merit. That is not
unusual. 1t is quite rare expert
ence to find accomplished soloists
in musical comedies today. Among
the catchy musical numbers are,
First Last and Only" III You
We're Someone Else and Someone
Else We're Here" Dreams" and
Rainbow" There are other good
numbers but these four stand out.
Rainbow Rose" glitters with
dancing. tip-top dancing. In spite
OF the brief period ii has been on
the road, the chorus seems to be
well drilled and enthusiastic about
it's task. It is a chorus Of high tai
ent, supporting the principals every
moment and giving the customers
something TO talk about
Miss Billy Tichener and Jack
Whiting are loudly applauded for
their dancing and singing. although
1t must be admitted that the male
member OF the team carries them
through 50 far as the singing is
concerned. George MacFarlane Is
the best singer. Miss Lucille Sears
is ons Of the prettiest and most
Tinsome young ladies on the stage
today. She is perfect. Others de-
serving mention are Miss Louise
Galloway, Miss Margaret Walker,
Miss Viola Gillette, Paisley Noon,
Charles Williams, Alexander Clark,
Fred Waldeck and Miss Teddy Hud-
son.
A worth while feature Of the
show Is r. Wheeler Wadsuorth's
Rainbow Rose" orchestra, under
the personal direction OF Mr.. Wads-
worth. No orchestra which has ap-
peared al Parsons rheater this
season excels It: few compare with
it. The program played by the or
chestra between the second aud
third acts last night won round
after round OF applause. The or
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
THAT RoYIE GIRL"-cAPIToL

II there are greater heights for
D. W. Griffith to attain, II there are
additional honors for this directorial
genius to win, II there are further
laurels for the old master to gather.
then surely he has reached those
heights, earned those honors and
gained those laurels with That
Royle Girl" bis Latest screen crea-
ton, now showing at the Capitol
today and Wednesday.
The vaudeville bill has five SPLEEN
did acts featured by Minstrel Mem
cries" an organization Of seven burnt
cork comedians. dancers and singers.
rhe other acts include Shattuck and
Ward In THE Flower Garden; Pa-
trice and Sullivan IN "A Musical In
.erluds"'; Kratts and Lamont in a
comedy sklt Put Up the Lights;
and Zenater and Devaro in a great
gynlnastic act,
On Thursday the show changes
md brings Sally. Irene and Mary"
IS the photoplay attraction with
Joan Crawford, Constance Bennett,
and Sally ONeil in the leading roles.
The first episode OF tbs new serial
The Green Archer" will also begin,
while the vaudeville will be headed
by Banjo Land" with seven banjo
tends.
Coming.
beginning Sunday night for a run
C., four days only, the Capitol will
offer Universals big masterpiece,
The Phantom of the Opera" En-
,o"ing a successful run on Broadway
;or the past six months. The Phan-
tnm Of the Opera" is positively the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
"BoBBEp HAR"-LYcEuM

The Lyceum had added another
live one to Its picture programs in
the current showing OF the Warner
Brothers comedy drama "Bobbed
Hair" from the popular novel by
twenty authors. Miss Provost plays
opposite Kenneth Harlan and has
the role Of charming but willful
young. miss who decides between
two lovers by the question OF TO
bob or not to bob" her hair. She
becomes involved IN q series Of ad-
ventures. some serious. some comic,
in which there are smugglers. rev.
enue, agents, stolen cars, burning
motor boats and all that 90 with
them. Louise Fazenda also has
good part In this picture.
The companion feature Is "Hoot"
Gibson In THE Arizona Sweep
stakes" This Is western story with
the usual dashing activities OF cow
boys and ranchers and for a climax
a great country horseback race.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
Polite Thief Leaves
Car Near HOosegOw

The thief courteous made his ap
pearance In New Britain sunda,
night when he CONSIDERABLY left a
stolen car In front OF tho police
station. after he had abandoned II.
Officer Leibler saw the coupe In
front OF the station last night. He
said II had been parked since Sun.
day night.
Officer Feeney notified the Hart.
ford police. who said the car belongs
TO DR.. Charles A. Levine, 2S6
Church street, Hartford. DR.. lie.
vine was notified by the Hartford
officers that his car was found. II
Is now In the municipal garage.
where 1t was necessary to tow II in,
after II was discovered that bearing
had been burned out.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
RETURNS STOLEN TOoIs

Evidently conscience stricken
since he stole a set OF carpenter
tools from the veranda Of 124 Kel.
sey street IN September. a thief re-
turned the tools wrapped In a bur
lap bag to the front porch OF Ben.
Jamin KusroTtcz. LA Kelsey street
yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
ClTY'S LEADING TALENT
IN LIONS CLUB FROLIC
snappy Production to Be Given 70.
First Time Thursday Evening
At Lyceum

The Lions Frolic OF 1925 will be
presented at the Lyceum theater or
Thursday, Friday and saturda,
evenings, January IA, Is and Is, -
The first night at the Lyceum will
toll the story. Everybody says II
will be good. the folks taking part
in 1t admit II, The director, Charlie.
a. Gaa, is enthusiastic about 1t and
believes that with the way the cast
has stepped out during the pas,
week. there isn't any question about
its being ace high.
Chief OF Police William c. Hart
as interlocutor. whose work In this
line Is sure to win him appreciation
from the crowned heads Of Europe
and a lot OF heads In this country
that need GROWING. Will be on the
job. He will be thu buffer between
the tunsters and the dignihed citi-
zens Of this town who are apt to
get romped On in some OF the stor-
les. The chief can be depended
upon to speak at the proper mo-
ment. As soon as the smoke has
cleared away and the police and
coroner have completed their bus
mess and flowers have been sent to
the deceased. Ray Watkins will sing
that touching little ballad, There
Amt No Flies on Auntie."
Fred W. Macomber Is all dressed
up for this occasion. Howard stearns
and Lambert Lord. inimitahle black
face artists. will have something up
their sleeves besides their arms. Sam
Sable is in tbs cast--ths boy who
put the ace In black face. Other
prominent balladists in the produc-
ton will be James D. Donahue,
Francis Egan. r. W. Latham, Harry
shahanian. Henry christopher, Alice
Sullivan, Mildred Beloski. Ruth
Schade and others.
-Four offerings OF special interest
10 the ticket buying public are "a
Night IN June" a pags from the
Family Album. Sweep Your
Troubles Away" and Ebert l..
Couch. formerly basso profundo
with the Tempo Quartette. In spe-
cial arrangement Of songs. A score
OF New Britain's most attractive and
girls will take part Of the
production. Gerda Fay and Matt
Callahan will be seen In scream
ingly funny sketch IN "Cur Country
Cousins"
The MINISTRIES will be the grand
second part Of the show. They will
offer a mixed chorus Of seventy-hve
Of the best voices ever gathered TO-
gether for a production Of this kind.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

most talked OF photoplay OF tho
present day. II is big ana daring
in It's story and settings and has
cast OF 5000 people enacting its
many scenes. Lon CLANCY, the
greatest character man OF tho
movies Is absolutely at his best In
the role OF The Phantom" and Is
ably supported by Norman Kerry
and Mary Ph!lbin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12
SHERMAN HAS HIS TROUBLES

Harry Sherman. 229 North street,
has reported to the police that a
ring OF keys was stolen from his
house Sunday night and he placed a
paddock on his front door to keep
burglars out. Yesterday morning
the paddock had been tempered
with, He also reported yesterday
afternoon that an attempt had been
made to enter his store Sunday eve.
ming,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

ehestra is a big factor IN the sue
cess OF the show.
4 matinee will be played Wed.
nesday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-12

In Los Angeles each user Of IL
brary dictionaries Is limited to five
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

otee of the sport which requires the
maximum of courage. He has pro-
! duced some spectacular performances,
but his outstanding characteristic is
deDendability to deliver an exciting eX-
hiaition under all circumstances.
SnoWberger will be at the wheel of a
Miller special. q fast-steppinG speed
way car that will threaten track rec
orls when he cuts loose in the 100-mile
headline feature.
\ favorite for his pleasant person
f.lity as well as his racing ability is
Jimmy Gleason. who was outdiStanced
after late start only by Snowberger
last year in the race for national hon
ors. Gleason has visited the Laurel
boards and drove a test car around
the bowl at speed which surprised
association officials. since it was a
mount that was not built for the eX
ceptional rate of the board courses,
and was placed on the oval only for
making a preliminary survey.
Al Aspen is veteran of the racing
game of the older days. He has had
experience in every department. He
drove in the road races that were the
forerunners of the thrilling speedway
events of the present day. Aspen saw
service on Sheepshead Bay and sat
behind the wheel in indianapolis
=
boards as much asoon the dirt.
Frenci,nlan to Drive.
An international touch is given the
Laurel program in the entry of foreign
drivers as we'll as a host of cars of
foreign make. Almond D. Pugh is a
French veteran of the European motor
race courses and seasoned performer
in the road races abroad. Pugh is
driving a BuGatti. which for beauty
and speed is not surpassed by any of
the mounts that will be skimming
over the boards. 1t has been equipped
with as foreign supercharger, which
was lacking when it first reached this
country. and its performance has
been heightened materially by the ad-
dition.
Another driver of foreign birth is
Aquila Senyardo, Spaniard, who has
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1926-06-13

in the Nations taxation system is
shown in the SG67 900 900 motor We
hicle taxes paid in 1925. OF the total.
$561 900 900 are special motor taxes.
not including Sl00,000,000 personal
property levies.
As previously pointed out, there is
rather general understanding on the
score of Americas dominance as a.
motor vehicle manufacturing nation.
but in so far as actual. definite in
formation goes. the average person is
at u loss. How does the United states
compare with leadirg world powers
in the manufacture of automobiles?
France Ranks Second.
During 1925 this country's plants
| turned out total of 4.l75.365 pas
senger cars and trucks. Canada
made 161 .3S9. while France. the Sec
ond country. manufactured an aggre-
| gate of III 900 units Other figures
| follow: England. 176.197; Germany,
| 50 900: Italy. 39.573: Belgium, 5.400:
Czechoslovakia. 5000; Austria, 4.S00;
! Spain, 473: Switzerland. $50; Hungary,
! 329: Sweden. 20, and Denmark. 70.
/ The total for the world was 4.S00,3 .
Or of the aggregate of all cars made
/ the United States was responsible for
! SIS per cent. Canada for 3.5 per cent
/ and the rest of the countries per
/ cent.
/ The highways of the United States
are the finest anywhere-made so by
/ the automotive industry. In 1924
! highway expenditures totaled S1.18l.-
/ 521.I15. Road building programs are
being broadened in all sections of the
country, and the indications are that
/ by the end of the current year Il
/ highly significant total of mileage
/ will have been added TO the network.
! On the matter of highways and motor
/ taxes. Facts and Figures" quotes
! Thomas II. Mcdonald. chief. United
! States Bureau of Public Roads, as
| follows:
THE best estimates which the Bu-
reau of Public Roads has been able
to secure show that the annual bill
over several years for rural highway
| improvements has been approximately
! 81 900 900 900 Isl .002 900 in 1925,
/ state, S53S 900 900: local. $464. .000).
/ \ considerable percentage of this an
nual expenditure has been derived
! from bonds issued TO mature over a
! period of from 90 to 80 years, so
that while these bonds must in time
be paid. they do not represent an
actual outgo of tax money collected
during the year. Thus. it is apparent
that the income from the motor We
hicle very largely covers the actual
amounts of the funds collected during
the year.
Total Income S662 2,335 900.
The estimate of income from the
motor vehicle for the current year is
as follows: Federal excise taxes,
S131 ,S72 600: motor vehicle license
fees. S256, ,000. 900; gasoline taxes. S164.-
$4,000; personal property taxes,
500 900 600; municipal and local Ii.
cense fees, S10.000.000 Total, $685.
225 900.
THE above estimate does not take
into account the increased valuations
of real property. which have been due
continued on Seventh Page)