davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
FASHIONS
F A N CIES

The Song of the Shirt has now
become the song Of the sweater
as well, for the newest version OF
finest zephyr sports sweater is an
exact copy of a mans undershirt!
In all the pastel shades, this model
is being worn by the most fashion.
able women at Southern resorts,
so Will, undoubtedly, be among
next summers most popular sports
styles.
The Eternal Triangle has 90 long
been the theme Of novelists and
dramatists that it is but fair that
stylists should now be taking their
turn and using the triangle motif
as the design for extremely mod
ernistic lingerie. In vivid color
combinations, triangular. cubistic
and circular effects are interest.
ingly used to decorate the smart.
est tailored underwear. OF glove
silk. Step-ins and vests, gowns
and pajamas, chemise and bloom.
ers--in sets or in independent
pieces, are charming when follow
ing this geometric scheme Of
decoration.
Meeting Halfway is surely the
fairest policy to pursue, and this
is just what Is done by the newest
cl1oker of pearls and crystals! The
front of the necklace is of grad.
uated faceted crystal beads. and
the back of imitation pearls. This
effective combination is repeated
in the bracelets designed to com.
plete the set.
Brush Instead Of Needle ii used
to apply the trimming OF. some of
4 the latest French hats OF soft felt.
Instead Of appliqueing dots or
other motifs, they are hand.
painted over the hats surface ana
the paint brush is also used to
outline the folds Of the dYaped
crown. Large polka dots, done in
several contrasting colors, are seen
on many Of the smartest models.
Sheer as Mist are the ''pineapple
tissue" handkerchiefs with corded
borders and edges OF net footing,
that are as delicate as chiffon.
These little kerchiefs are made In
all Of the soft shades that are be-
ing worn in the seasons dance
1roclkss
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

You whom / looked upon as a
loyal protector. You have not
given a thought either to me or
to the cause my father had at
heart. My fathers dying wishes
have been ignored by you alto
gether although you accepted his
money. Do you think It pleasant
for me to find myself betrayed by
the very man most relied upon?"
BY God!" said Jefferies. ut
doesn't take you people long to
form your judgment. I should
have thought ! had done enough
to be trusted a little-enough at
least to entitle me to a hearing
in my own defense"
Your actions have spoken for
you plainly enough" said Mary.
She was very near tears. but she
forced them back resolutely.
You have this satisfaction: That
your conduct has made my posi-
ton a thousand times more un-
bearabie than it might have been.
There was note brought to me.
one night. by my wardress. The
note purported to come from you,
and it bade me be ready for
escape in the early hours of the
morning. How the time crawled
along before the appointed hour
came! | sat fully dressed on my
bed. and heard a clock far away
strike the hours. the half.hours
and quarters. You never came,
and / guessed at last that the
note was a forgery. But, oh! IL
you'd tried to save me. If you'd
made one single effort, could
have forgiven anything you did
subsequently. But what do find
when ! come back to my friends?
That during adj that long, miser-
able period. YOU were enjoying
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

to find me If anything turns up"
When the front door had closed
behind the trim back of the quiet
official, Madge Aldhouse turned to
Jefferies.
IF you follow me 1 will show
you to Mary's room," she said,
Jelly.
"Thank you," he said, ''You are
very kind"
In a pretty room of pale blue
and rose, Jefferies found Mary
Vickers; she was half-reclining on
a couch but rose as he entered.
Her face was very pale and there
We're dark rings round her eyes,
but she carried her head high.
Without preamble, Jefferies
came straight to the point.
II am glad to see you once
more at liberty, Miss Vickers," he
said. a little colby. "WiI you
tell me how you came to be re-
1eased?"
The girl motioned him TO 4
chair, and herself sank back
again on the couch.
The interest you take in my
movements is f1attering, Mr.. JET.
ferries" she said. IT am afraid,
however, that I cannot satisfy
your curiosity. As / told Mr.. Cur
Wen Brown, I have been released
on parole, and I do not intend to
break it. either in word or spirit"
AS the girl spoke she played
nervously with the cord of her
rest-gown, but her, eyes were
fixed upon Jefferies.
At the GOODNESS of her voice
Jefferies felt himself coloring.
Madge Aldhouse, by her hasty
judgment, had put him into a
rage, and he had not yet cooled
sufficiently to be diplomatic.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

81 admire your scruples, Miss
Vickers," he said. Have you con-
sidered, though. that 10 be over
nice just now may bring the
greatest suffering and disaster
upon your country? OF course,
Carnifex had you abducted, and
equally, OF course, he WAS respon-
sibIe for your release. You know
that Carnifex represents certain
gentry who plot not only against
the peace of this country, but
against that OF the whole world.
There are much greater issues at
stake than that of petrol subsi-
tute. Do you think then that
you are justified in remaining
silent when possibly the informa-
ton you may give might save
civilization from chaos? l do
not exaggerate, believe me-"
Sarcastic RetOrt
The girl looked at him curious.
". but without any sign of
response to his appeal.
''You are unusually eloquent,
Mr.. Jefferies." she said. mocking-
~. II should have thought you
could have saved civilization
without any help from me-"
will you at least tell me
where they have kept you?"
"As a matter of fact / have
never known, but IL you were
anxious to find out, your conduct
during the last week or two has
not suggested any feverish
anxiety"
so that is itr' exclaimed JET.
ferries. 81 suppose Carnifex took
particular care to detail all my
movements since your capturew
do you deny that ever since /
disappeared you have spent prac-
tically all your time wisd Mavis
Bane2" asked Mary with heat.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

point of an explosion of anger,
then he recovered himself.
II see," he said, bitingly. BE.
ing pure minded woman you
must of necessity think the worst.
l congratulate you, Mrs. Aldhouse.
Let me tell you that your opinion,
or that Of anyone else, does not
interest me a scrap. II you were
man I'd answer you in a fashion
that you could understand; as it
Is, / shall merely ignore what
you have said.'
She Consents
He broke off, for Curween
Brown was descending the stairs
slowly and with grave face.
1--WE asked Miss Vickers to see
you, Jefferies," he said. "And she
has consented. She tells me that
she was released on parole, and
she refuses absolutely to give me
any information aa to her cap.
tors. Perhaps she viii tell you
more than she has told me; If so.
you will know how to act. / must
be off now, but you know where
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

yourself with Mavis Bane, at
dances. theaters. suppers."
She rose to her feet, SLIM
pathetically girlish figure in her
long. trailing rest-gown of rose
pink. She crossed the room and
stood at desk with her back to
Jefferies. He heard her open a
drawer and search for something
within 1t.
Jefferies' hands were thrust
deep down in his trousers pockets.
A struggle was going on inside
the man; a struggle between his
pity and love for the girl before
him and his innate pride and
tempestuous rage.
Mary Vickers turned toward
him and in her hand was
check. Jefferies stared incred-
ulously at the mauye slip OF
paper held out to him.
please take this, Mr.. JEFF
feries," the girl said in a very
low voice. You have 'risked
your life for me In the past and
I am deeply grateful. / wish,
however, to sever our connection
now, once and for all. l re-
lease you from the promises you
made my father. and give you
here the full amount of ten
thousand pounds that he prom
ised you when your work was
fulfilled"
She paused for q moment and
then said slowly, 81 hope never
to see you again."
For a moment Jefferies turned
the check over in his fingers
while his face became gradually
as rugged as carved granite
II understand. Then it's good
bye" he said at last, abruptly.
May / add that it will not be
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

blings, all belong to the person who
finds self.expression difficult.
Help your child to express him
self intelligibly. Encourage, him
to talk about more things that in
terestt him. If it is necessary to
correct his grammar, and it usually
is, wait until he has finished his
narrative, and then help him to
correct his error in speech.
The ability to speak pleasingly,
correctly and convincingly can be
acquired by training, though It is
commonly thought to be gift of
the gods.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

The stand and the enclosures were
filled with sporting men, and wom-
en- in. wonderful frocks.
1t was a great day at Brook
side. A special show Of motor rae
ing and flying was in progress
for beside the great concrete
basin. where automobiles raced,
there were large aeroplane hang
ars outside, and an aerial service
to and from Paris had recently
been il1augurated.
A warm spring sun shone i'm
partially upon the white track,
the green fields beyond, Mavis' ex-
pensive pink sunshade, and the
tin Of a blind beggar who had
somehow found access to the en-
closure.
Mavis watched the racing cars
with parted lips and the delighted
eyes Of child.
Drunk With Speed
Don't they Just look like cute
little beetles running around in q
Sc4OCAs GAG GctA0s 10 .
something about speed that intoxi-
Gates one. I'd never dare drive
my own car, because / know I'd
be in gaol a week after / started
it."
Jefferies smiled. His face had
become haggard since his inter.
view with Mary Vickers. The
cheekbones were more prominent,
the eyes sunken, but there was
nothing in his manner to suggest
that he was possessed by one
dominant, absorbing thought. Al
though he had received his dis
missal from Mary Vickers he was
not through with the game yet.
He had an account to settle with
Carnifex
Ito Be Continued TonOrrovvl
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Well, all right. Go on and
wash your hands for supper" is
the sort of answer that often cools
Sonny's ardor.
laundering expressions, Iimping
phrases, sentences that break In
the middle, trite and time worn
adJectives, meaningless mum.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
Public Speaking Valuable Asset

When your little boy comes run.
ming home with eager face and
sparkling eyes and begins telling
you something about his latest
pleasure, do you let him talk or
do you find something more i'm.
portant for him to do?
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
Salient Facts

An old Irish legend OF about the
year A. D. 944 gives an account of
a vision of a ship or an airplane in
the clouds.
Experiments with fish show
that, unlike humans. the warmer
the temperature the greater their
food consumption.
About $500 known plants and
trees growing in Mexico have been
listed by the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
Thrills Abound in This Pulse Tngling
Serial of International Intrigue
and Romantic Love
Read This First:

Luke eite walking dconsolatey along street.
~ Mary ers agiated girl in evening Dress into
nef fathers house, The father dying
ne enrust mission He explains old
friend has discovered efficient substitute
powerful oil syndicate seeking the formula Vickers
protect Steel offers Jefees big
place As he dies he him
brands traitor Mary live with Madge AdhOuse
Jeferies meets her and her brother Endby They
Jees showing him how to protect himself Carne bursts
into the and insists that II the inventor his
re- viii leave the house alive Jefferies trying with
the house Later IL the evening Steel murdered but he
VINO killed Steel reports 6 Caex that the dying inventor impaired
ndeby g explain the tragedy 70 the police Jees calls Cur
ng down the cOnpatOrs JeIfers calls Carnfex and insists
munate with him. With Jefferes unsuccessuy
lind Stees former andlady hoping
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
It's a Fact!

Japan recently held in Constan.
tinople an exhibition Of its prod.
ucts which afterward were given
to Turkish charities.
An explorer recently returned
from the Colobus jungles says
that monkeys indulge In COM
munity singing. ''The leaders
give q few rather low hoarse
notes. Then with one accord they
all join in, their voices rising
with sort Of humming, droning
sound which is wild, weird and
indescribably fascinating"
with blood and he was on the
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
The Young Mother.

The ills Of infants and children should be so well known to
the youngest Of mothers that reminder repetition Of
symptoms Of illness unnecessary yet there are some
mothers who overlook feversh condition little collie or
disposition to be irritable not corrected they may lead to
serious sickness And to correct them bring Baby back
s happy SELF is easy by the Of Castoria medicine
prepared just for infants and children It will regulate the
bowels (not force them) aid digestion and bring quiet
and rest.
Feers Castoria has been doing this for over so years
regulating the stomach and bowels Of infants and children It
has replaced the nauseang Castor Oil socalled Soothing
Sups poisonous Paregc and other vicious concoCtons in
children
Those mothers viii give their babies foods and medicines
especially prepared for infants and children
10 avoid limitations always look for the signature Of LaHZzE&
Proven directions package Physicians everywhere rsecmend
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

0I1Oa MISSES Dress
Cut in . Sizes: 1s, is and 20
years. A 10 year size requires SIS
yards Of 81 inch material. The
width OF the dress at the lower
edge 10 14 yard. Price Toe.
Send 100 IN silver or stamps TOR
oqr up-tO-date sprinR and summer
1897 Book Of Fashions.
Send Toe " silver or stamps tor
WASHINGTON TIMES Meme
Eslitoe. Print name and afidrese
plainly % anstwe ukompt delieeky.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for
King County.
Mabie LaReu Young, Plaintiff. VS. will
liam NJ. Young, Defendant No.
204475. Summons by Publication.
The State of Washington to the said
William NJ. Young. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within isxty days after the date OF
the first publication of this summons
to-wit: Within sixty days after the
4th day of November. 1927, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. and serve q
copy OF your answer upon the under
signed attorney for PLAINTIFF at his
office address below stated; and In
case of your failure so to do. judg-
ment will be rendered against you &C.
cording to the demand OF the com.
plant. which has been filed with. the
Clerk of said Court.
The objects of said action are to OBJ.
tain judgment of said Court grant
ing a divorce from you upon the
grounds of cruelty and non-support.
CLARENCE II. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post office Address: 31o
Pacific Block, Seattle, King County,
iirst publication Nov I. 1921; last,
Dec ., 1927.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
HART a. PRIM
Lawyers
230-23s Burke building
seattle, wash.

SUPERIOR COURT, KING COUNTY,
Washington.
Ethel NJ Howard. plaintiff. VS. Pres
ton Ii. Howard, defendant. No.
20i790. Summons by Publication.
Summons by Publication.
You are summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of first pub
LEGATION of this summons, to-wit.
within sixty days after Nov. Is, 1921.
defend the above-entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
PLAINTIFFS complaint, and serve copy
of your answer upon plaintiffs att
torney at his office below stated. In
case of your failure so to do. judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of said action Is di-
vorce on ground of abandonment.
DEAN T. HART & JOHN f. PRIM.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date. of first publication, Nov Is.
1927; last, Dec. 90, 1927.
DEAN E. HART and JOHN Il. PRTM.
236-2SS Burke Bldg, Seattle. Was
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
church and receive hearty well
come and an inspiring sermon.

cnurCn ana receive nearly well
come and an inspiring sermon.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
The vesper Services were in charte
of Mrs. Doris Penland at which
time she presented Mr.. VIM, Severns
as her speaker. Her musical pro-
grdm consisted of a duett by the
Misses Idell Vertner and Alberta
Wilson, Scripture Lesson by Charles
Russell and Fred James and group
of solos by Arthur Campbell. Mrs.
G.. b. Miller has charge of the
services next Sunday and announces
as her speaker Mr.. c. L. Haggard,
editor of 1.-THE Prism" local mag
azine. Her musical numbers will
center around Thanksgiving.
Last Friday evening the Misses
Virginia Roberts, Bernice Black,
Tessie Miller and Martha Anderson,
all Tri LIS, attended the World S
Fellowship Banquet at the Main y.
More than three hundred high school
girls were present. The Tri LIS
have made their annual contribution
to the Christmas fund which will
be appropriated for purchasing gifts
| for the various Indian schools.
The three classes sponsored by
the Branch, viz: French, Dressmak.
| ing and swimming. are being well
| attended. Any others interested In
leither of these classes may join by
registering during the coming week
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
CLARENCE U. ANDERSON
Lawyer
310 Pacific Block
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT or TIN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE;
State of Washington in and for
King County.
In the Matter of the Insolvency of
Richard Stockam and Marion Stock :
am, his wife. Asslgnors. No. 100000.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as the assignee for the benz
eft of creditors of Richard Stockam
and Marion Stoclxam, his wife. under
assignment of July I. 1927. All per-
sons having claims against said insol-
vents as Of date. are hereby required
to present the same under oath to the
Assignee at the address below stated
within three months from the date of
first publication and giving OF this
notice or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated this 9Th day Of November,
1927.
HAMILTON L. GREENE
Assignee.
Address: sfs Pacific Block.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON, Attorney
for. Assignee. sf6 Pacific Block. Sc
attic. WASH
Date OF first publication. Nov. II,
1897, last publication, Dec. 16. 1921
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

Grace Presbyterian Church. Rev.
+. Martin Lewis, pastor.-Rev. o.
w. Forbes, of San Francisco, deliv-
cred the sermon of last Sunday. The
theme was THE Call of the Chill
dren,' and it was given in such a
manner that the children of the con-
gregation understood fully how and
why they should be Christians. The
sermon was a missionary talk along
the children's work. Sunday eve-
ming the pastor gave a sermon on
the subject "The Road to Success"
which was an exposition of the Gath
psalm.
Sunday the pastor will deliver an
object talk TO the children on the
topic Taking Out What We Put
In" The adult sermon theme will
be Restoring the Lost Years" Sun
day evening services will be in the
hands of Mrs. j. +. oliver. who will
present the children in a Thanksgiv-
ing program. List vel to the
mouths of the babesl Come to Grace
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
WITH THE CHURCHES
Prayer

Prayer Is the Christians de-
pendence. II Is a magic for
mula by which we obtain things.
IL Is a process by which we
come into genuine communion
with God and genuine growth
In likeness 20 him. IL therefore
behooves us to keep in our
minds the kind OF thoughts out
OF which prayer may arise ma
turally. We cannot pray II our
minds are filled with material
things. Prayer is fellowship
with God, Il is u growing har-
mony between our will and His.
Let us keep ourselves I'm the
right attitude.
May we follow the example
of Jesus. He prayed and He
taught us how to pray. And
what a pattern or model He
gave us, so fitting. For hun.
dreds and hundreds of years IL
has stood. In His wisdom He
fixed IL so that IL suits the
needs OF every individual and
unlike mans constitutions and
charters IL will stand I'm eternity
without an amendment.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
For Rent


House has four nicely furnished
bedrooms. completely furnished dining
room. kitchen and pantry. COmbina-
ton gas and coal range Large bath
room and clothes closets. Rent only
$500. Will lease IL desired. Mrs. j.
L. Swancy, 123 9TH Ave. So. Phone
Main S105. il
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25

First A. NJ. Il. Church, Rev. A.
r. Dobbins. pastor. Regeneration
was the subject of the Pastors dis
course last Sunday morning, taken
from the text, st. John 3-17. For
God sent not his Son into the world
to condemn the world, but that the
world through him might be saved. I"
This was spiritual treat, and will
be long remembered by those who
heard IL. Misses Christine and Myr-
tie Burton were baptized. at the
close of the sermon. The Sunday
School was well attended. Much in
terest is being manifested by the
young people in all activities of the
Church. The Christian Endeavor
has taken new life, the meeting last
Sunday evening was well attended,
and very enjoyable hour was spent
in singing and discussion. A splen-
did audience was in attendance at
the evening services. The subject
of the pastors sermon was, Idea
Christianity" The theme for this
sermon was based upon st. Luke,
7-31. And as we would that men
should do to you, do we also to
them likewise"
Next Sunday is Rally Day. Let
every member and friend of the
First A. NJ. f. Church be on hand
next Sunday and contribute his share
toward the Rally fund, we are sure
to go over the top" The public
is cordially invited to worship with
us next Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
$50 Apartment Vacant

At the Laurel, 800, 22nd Ave.
South, which is steam heated, COM
fortably furnished and on the sun
nyside of the building. The Laurel
Apartments, 500, 22nd Ave. South.
Yesler or Jackson Street cars.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
Free-S1.OO in Trade

will give $500 in trade free for
every subscription to the Union Rec
ord left at my store. H. Anderson,
Anderson's Cutlery Shop, 205 Yesler
Way.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
Furnished Apartments

Nicely furnished Broom apartments
for house keeping. Also single rooms
Everything modern: rent reasonable
Mrs. Ida Harding. 2422 Il. Madison st.
Phone East 2595
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-25
4-Room Apartment
For Rent

? Nicely furnished. Steam heat.
Private bath. Strictly m d g n.
Close to depots. Rent reasonable.
Mrs. c. Cephas, 316 22nd Ave. So.
Phones Beacon 0217, Beacon 0424.