davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-07
Chase at their home, 1927 @ street
until Saturday.
Noon Wedding of Interest.

Pink roses. stevia and ferns inter-
mingled with palms formed the set
ting for the marriage of Miss Helen
Burnett Gardner, daughter of Mrs.
Anne Kealey Gardner, and Mr.. Ed
win Russell Lloyd, formerly of West
Virginia and now residing in Cas-
per, Wyo., which took place today at
noon at the residence of the brides
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooke,
1854 Wisconsin avenue.
Only the relatives and a small party
of intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was performed by
the Rev. James A. Smyth. Miss Ger
trude Walter played the wedding
music and Miss Jean Fraser of Canada
sang before the ceremony. The bride,
who was escorted by her cousin, DR..
Harry Price, looked very handsome in
modish gown of sapphire blue vel
vet made on draped lines. She wore
a large picture hat of blue georgette
brocaded in silver and carried an arm
bouquet of deep pink roses.
Miss Effie Brooke, cousin of the
bride, was the maid of honor, and her
gown was of midnight blue velvet
effectively trimmed with taupe os-
trich fronds. Her hat of velvet and
ostrich carried out the two shades.
She carried a bouquet of Ophelia
roses. Miss Jean Fraser wore blue
charmeuse with a blue and silver bro
caded hat.
Mr.. Wallace Lee of Denver, Col
acted as best man. A breakfast for
the guests present at the ceremony
followed, when the bridal couple were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gardner
mo tlsor of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd left later fol-
Hot Springs, where they will pass
some time before going to their fu-
ture home in Casper. Wyo. The
Evening star., 1920-01-07

bride travelled in a tailored SUIT OF
blue tricotine, trimmed with beaver
and smart beaver turoan Win en-
broidery in flower design forming the
trimming. The bride has been g.eat
favorite in Washington and Is widely
known in educational circles. Mr.
Lloyd was a Rhodes scholar, grad
uate OF Oxford University, ana was al
one time attached to the geological
.rvey in this city. He Is q member
OF the Cosmos Club here.
Last night a reception was given for
the Hon. Jan Garrigue Masaryk,
Czechoslovak charge d'affaires at
w Washington, in the rose room OF the
Hotel Plaza. A musical program was
given by artists of the Prague and
Chicago Opera houses, Mines. Pro-
chaska, Febry and Mikova; M. Bedrith
Vaska. Nine. Vopacek-Wetche and M.
Schwab were at the piano. Nine. Uro-
chaska sang Novak's 1.-The Valley OF
a New Kingdom" which had not been
heard in this country.
Among the guests were H. e. M.
karel Pergler, Czechoslovak minister
to Japan; Col. and Mrs. Hurban of the
Czechoslovak legation at Washing
ton; Mr. Francis Kopecky. Czecho-
slovak consul general; Prof. Sarka B.
Hrbkova, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Capek,
their excellencies NJ. and Nine. Slavko
Grouitch of the Serbian legation. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Erskine Ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mucha, Mr.. Max Pam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul S. Sheldon, Col. Arthur
Lynch, Commander Francis D. Gala
tin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Easely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greenwood Gar
ber announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Sithens to Lieut..
Harry Newton Blue, field artillery,
U. s. A., on Thursday, January l, 1920,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Blue will be at home
Fort Sill, Okla.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus W. Mclean will
entertain at buffet luncheon Fri
day at 1 o'clock, at their residence,
1923 Rhode Island avenue, in honor
of the associate democratic national
committee women. The committee
men have been invited and a number
of the guests here for the banquet.
Mr.. Mclean is committeeman
from North Carolina. Mrs. George
n ance will receive Informally for the
Committee women and other demo-
Evening star., 1920-01-07

e. Joyce Of Mount Rainier, Nd. The
ceremony took place Monday, Janu
ary 5.
The retiring United States min
lister to Switzerland and Mrs. Pleas
CONTINUED on Ninth Page5
Evening star., 1920-01-07

cratic women in her suite at the
Shoreham this afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carney Of
Pigeon Cove. Mass. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss
Marion Baxter Canney, to Mr.. Robert
Evening star., 1920-01-07
To Haue Perfect Skin
THROUGHOUT the Winter

These days the face and hands need
special care and attention. Strong winds,
quick changes of temperature from indoors
to outdoors, are severe on the skin. Their
despoiling effects are best overcome by
the application of pure mercolized wax.
This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly CON
dition, the complexion beautifully white
and spotless. Chapped, Redeemed. blotchy
and roughened cuticle are actually alb
sorbed by it.
One ounce of mercolized WAX. obtainable
at any drug store, is sufficient to COM
pletely renovate weather beaten COM
plexion. 1t is used like cold cream, al
lowed to remain on over night. and wash
ed off in the morning. ing.SAdvertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-07

HE Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will be the guests
in whose honor the ambas-
sador Of Chile and Sonora de
Matthew will entertain
dinner company this evening. The am
bassador and Sonora de Matthew will
be hosts at dinner again on Saturday
when the Secretary of State and Mrs
Lansing will be the honor guests.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were entertained at dinner last
night by Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh. who
had eighty other guests to meet them.
A musical followed the dinner. Cab
met members. diplomats and members
of official and resident society were
in the company.
The Russian ambassador, Mr.. Boris
Evening star., 1920-01-07
Society

Bakhm eteff, entertained at dinner last
night in honor of the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Lansing.
The minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch left
Washington this morning for New
York and tonight will be guests OF
honor at large dinner party to be
entertained by President and Mrs
Nicholas Murray Butler. They will at
tend the ball being given in New
York on Friday night by Mrs. Charles
E. Alexander. and Nine. Grouitch will
return to Washington on Monday.
Dinner for Cabinet Members.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Glass were.the honor guests at
a dinner given last evening at the
Shoreham by Representative and Mrs.
Edmund Platt of New York. The
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
Pupil Opinion

The pupils Of Vashon high
school were each asked to write a
paragraph on THE Best Thing In
Our Community. The following
extracts are taken from their ex-
am papers;
The Town Paper Walter Steen
A paper like the News-Record,
which is continually growing, is a
good thermometer for the rest of
the Island. 1t helps new people
TO get acquainted and to fall in
with the general trend of affairs,
by knowing the social, commercial
and spiritual happenings. This
paper also binds together the old
residents of the community. In a
commercial way the paper is very
valuable. as it gives business men
an opportunity to advertise and to
have job printing done.
The Gym Ava Hutchinson
The movement to get this gym
was started by the high school pu-
pills, who gave freely of money
and help. They were backed by
the faculty, who also did lot Of
thinking and work. Then the peo-
pie voted to raise the tax levy and
help carry their share Of the ex-
pense. 1t is a fine building. with
solid foundation, good floor and
high ceiling. 1t provides large
dressing rooms. showers. and lots
OF room for spectators.
Gym Carl Weiss
The lumber in this building is
very good. especially the floor and
the big timbers. which are straight
and free from warp. The shingles
are OF very good quality; the floor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

bone in the arch of her foot. This
was Burton s first hard luck of
the season.
The final score was POS.
want to congratulate the girls
on their ability to be real sports,
whether they lose or not.
The boys game followed next.
Burton was outweighed, perhaps
thirty pounds to the man. But
hand it to the team their
there when il comes to playing
basket ball.
When the game started the En-
umclaw rooters were rubbing it
into Burton pretty hard over their
girls defeat. A basket ball play
er is only human after all; so
who can blame them for wanting
revenge?
This was one of the cleanest and
fastest games / ever witnessed.
At the referee S whistle they were
off in a flash. After the smoke
cleared away the score board
read Burton %; Enumclaw
10 Revenge is sweet, alright.
Roscoe WILDER, better known as
Fat. was the star of the game.
He has. | believe, forgotten more
about basket ball than most high
school players viii ever know.
We must not overlook his team
mate, however. "Tonsy' Carlson
husky of the team-was perfect
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
SCHOOL NOTES
BURTON
Split Double Header Basket BAN

Split Double Header Basket Ball
Last Friday night the Burton
high school basket bali team jour
ueyed to Euumclaw and split a
double header, $3.50, with Enum-
claw.
Their names had reached Enum-
claw ahead of them. however. On
every corner Were large posters
telling of the game and at the bot
tom read like this: These are the
teams that beat Auburn. | won
der how they viii read next time
The girls teams played first,
and play they did. The game was
fast and interesting thruout. The
home team far surpassed Burton
in their ability to dodge and
dribble" the ball. Outside of
that the teams We're evenly match
ed.
The score was small until Bur
ton was handicapped by losing
one of their Safeguards. Miss Ber-
nice Roach, who was playing a
strong game at guard against En-
umclaw S star forward, fell aud
sprained her ankle An X-Ray
picture later showed a broken
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

ly able to take care of his man as
well as of himself. Some pair to
draw TO. George WYE played his
usual steady game at center and
was a big point getter for Burton.
I" Art" feathers, left forward and
probably midget of the team,
played a fast game in spite Of get
ting his head banged pretty hard
several times. Much credit is due
the other forward, Fred Hiersch,
of Lisabeula, playing his first real
game of basket ball, showed up
exceptionally well under fire.
The boys were worried at first
over the absence of their steady
forward, Aaron Van Devanter
but Fred put all worry aside by
his good playing.
Now you know them all, or
rather their histories.
To make yourself better ac-
quanted, come out to the Burton
high gym next Friday night.
Jan. 10th. and watch them clean
up Foster high school. This is no
boast-Simply the truth Let's
have a mountaineering crowd
turn out to see a real champion
ship team in action.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
vAsHoN
Debate

Next week. on Friday evening
Jan. 23rd. Auburn high comes to
Vashon to debate the state cues
ton. Resolved. That the immi-
grafton Of foreign laborers into
the United States should be pro
hibited for a term OF so years"
The affirmative viii be upheld
by Alva Hutchinson, Nina Garvin
and Frances Sehaefer. For Au-
burn high, Helen Altman. Edna
Weed and Rebeccs Arnen will
support the negative. An admis-
sion of 10 cents will be charged to
cover expenses Of judges and Wis
Ting team. There is no school ae-
tivity which comes nearer show
ing the level of the community
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

Electricity -...-...-.-.-..-Irene Corbin
Electricity saves much time and
labor. 1t is the best lighting sys-
tenn, and the farmer can use it for
running dairy or power plant,
while the housewife can use it for
cooking, sewing and laundrywork.
School ...-.....-......-.......- Marian Garvin
If we did not have a high school
the young people would have to
go TO the city, or somewhere else,
TO get an education. Ii keeps
them at home. II also makes it
easer to sell land here.
School .Consuelo Ramquist
If we did not have the high
school many children could not go
TO school. Many families that are
here would move to the city, aud
have nothing more to do with Va
shon.
Health Adelbert Harrington
The best thing in our commune
iiy is freedom from contagious
diseases. Our schools have never
been closed by the outbreak of
any epidemic except the flu
One reason for this is the pure
drinking water, Fresh foods Of
all kinds are raised at the homes
here also.
Young Peoples Meetings. Petra
johnson
Young Peoples meetings are
held every Sunday night, with a
different program every time.
They also control most Of the So
,ial affairs. Once in awhile we
play games and serve refresh
ments
High School Bus . Martin
Jorgensen
For my part the best thing in
the community is the high school
bus. Fit were not for the bus
some of MS could not be here, and
that would not benefit the school.
The more education the neighbor-
hood has the better ii is for all.
Roads .-....--. Hazel Smith
Roads are the beginning of civ
ilization. Then the people build
homes, churches and schools.
Community Spirit --Biamc Rindal
Community spirit brings peo-
Pile together to work for the good
Of the community, instead of for
self. It took this spirit to start
things right in the beginning. This
spirit brings the people together;
causes improvements in the neigh
borhood builds up good schools.
good churches and good roads,
and attracts good people to the
place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

is all vertical grain, which insures
freedom from slivers and admir-
able smoothness for dancing or
basket ball.
Gym ..-----.-.-.-.-.--Alfred Bridgman
To pupils of Vashon high our
new gym is about the best thing
in the community We had our
first practice this noon, and it GER
tainly is some floor; plenty OF
room, side lines and everything,
1t makes fellow tired to run all
the way around it. But we viii
soon get used to that-then just
watch our speed.
Ferry -. Helen Steen
A ferry at either end Of the Is
land with paved road between
them would build up the commun-
ity industrially and socially; it
would increase the price of land
and hasten improvements.
Library Nina Garvin
Ia the library we find informa-
ton on any subject which inter
csts us. The fiction found there is
almost ali good because it is Sc
ectcd by people who know what
kind of books should be read
Enthusiasm Alexander Olson
One of the best things which
could possibly happen i'll the com
munity would be 10 have bomb
placed under everybody'S chair
10 raise them to a higher view
point of life. When anybody re
ally does start something we won,
der whether it win stand the
strain or not. There ought to be
public gatherings and lots of them
for popular entertainment and for
instruction of old and young.
Church-.--.........-......-. Ethel Corbin
The church is great help to
everyone, and is not only for old
people. but also for the young. 1t
helps get the young people 10
gether and keeps them out of mis-
chief.
Friendship Mary Leekley
The best thing iii any comniun-
ity is friendship.
Friendship Margaret Morgan
The best thing in the commun-
ity is for everyone to know every
one else. In large city like New
York. if a person is poor he does
not get help, as there are always
so many others in the same eondi-
ton. In a small community like
ours it is not often that people in
want do not get help. People
ought always to know their next
door neighbors, and to be friendly
with the people who live near
them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

than debate. We need Your sup
port, both in enthusiasm aud f.
naneial help. aud we are hoping
for an interested and representa-
tive crowd The debate viii be
held IN the auditorium. Judges
viii come from Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
Vashon Gym

Vashon Gym
q, boyl Have you seen our
new gym9 Well. il SIRE is a gym
dandy You want to be out to the
game this Saturday evening. IT'S
going TO be humdinger.
The Vashon team is carrying a
heavy schedule this week. We
meet Kent high next Friday night,
then return home and play Foster
ON Saturday evening. We are
hoping TO see a large crowd to
give us a good send-oli' in the new
gym. Both girls and boys teams
are practicing day and night for
the coming games-every spare
minute is basket ball.
What the boys lack in team
work they make up for in pep
and fight. "
But, 0, that gyml We can t
help talking about it. The floor is
easily the best in the county high
school league. II is the long
hoped-for dream" of the students
in realization. A large playing
floor, 36x65 feet. Then we have
side lines and suspended goals,
with no posts to bump into; be
sides a good grandsiand for the
rooters.
You can't miss this. We want
to see you out there with eats Of
pep next Saturday, Jan. nth,
5 90 p. m. Admission % cents.
THE LINEUP
Girls
Frances Schaefer, center.
Frances Blekkink, forward.
Marie Locke, forward.
ConSuelo Ramquist, guard.
Hazel Smith, guard.
Side Centers; Nellie Abraham
sen and Marian Garyin.
Boys
Garner Steen, center.
Alfred Bridgman, II. F.
Alva Hutchinson, l.. f.
Walter Steen, r. G.
Carl Bridgman, l.. G.
Subs-Alex Olson, Dengil Cut
Ter, Martin ,lorgensen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
PIT A.

PIT A. was postponed on Tues
day evening. Next nesting will
be AT the home oil Mr.. and Mrs.
Blekkink on Tuesday, Feb 10th
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

Basket Ball-Double Header
Nashon teams VS.. Foster teams
ON Saturday, Jan. 18th, 500 p. N.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
1850
$3.50
81. so

for mems and young mems overcoats
and suits that are IHerth much more
clothes we've been selling from
$55 to $S5
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

If we did not have high school
the young people would have to
go TO the city, or somewhere else,
to get an education. 1t keeps
them at home. 1t also makes it
easer to sell land here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
MALARIA MUST GO!

the
health viii eliminate from the world Its
Arkansas particularly susceptible to malaria
wothrds reduced
the that malaria be
cooperation local authorities
the Arkansas experiment. that it costs
habo malaria by neglect does to
Danish it.
The Foundation campaign knows
germs which largely dwe and
be by of standing its head.
eliminating malaria simple those by which
Elimination
breeding the screening OF houses
of the blood Of human malaria carriers
purchasabe at low
will The directors of the Founda
probably their Human beings
health
The Foundation doubtless will supply the
itaive, obliged constantly the job
One people earth within maaria
Auence In India death 100000 annually
The regions embrace the southern portion Of the
the northern Mex TO- Gen.
Caribbean and the northern part OF South
includes all the tropical and
favorable to the breeding OF
Wherever that the mosquitoes have the
of sprinkle
neighbong and ponds with trusty oil
(Which thing)
viii which only annually the death
Of millions but energy efficiency of millions of
Others will begrudge the few extra
nies which oil and gasoline occasionally require of
will the Southern states with 1our
Louisiana will be the number
health authorities will profit by the de-
@onstrAton
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

paper the Police Department has issued notice
that the speed limit display Of
will
have issued in New Iberia, and for
few epidemic few voators
by Judge j. s. Power
just as often Of law enforcement Often also,
likewise often do the violators
those brought before him nuifed by
the laxty proper authorities continuing their arrests
Spasmodi done permanent good in
conn
AT speedfends who and down
East Main though do
Barney Odfelds driving record
themselves the law abiding auomobl and to
their life
in hands in to ross these streets.
gang headlights almost great and is be-
conf general
the Police Department has not sufficient funds employ enough
If this be would
probae salary
the police leave a surplus for other
somebody must be fault
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
A Plea to Democrats.
(Contributed.)

As one who remembers the days OF
reconstruction in the South l see a
similarity in the troublous times we
are now passing through. only the
Civil war and its aftermath was but a
scratch of pin in comparison to the
great world conflict. These are times
which try mems souls to test the
metal of which they are made. A
time to prove true to principle To SIT
steady in the boat and hold it while
Others rock and swerve this way and
that. hear with surprise men here
in Louisiana (but let me say they are
not among those who remember the
Civil War or reconstruction days.,
say II have been a democrat all my
life but l am going to be republican
hereafter" which means l am going
over TO the enemy at the first shop.
wonder what do they hope to gain.
can they cite single instance where
the South was favored by legislation
under republican rule, CT what reason
have they to hope for it now If the
South wants protection for her agri-
cultural interests land she certainly
ought to have it under the new condi-
tions under which the War has left us
let them demand it of their represen-
tatives in Congress. but do it as Demo-
Gratis holding to their shield of
strength The Solid South. What rea-
son is there for holding the democrats
responsible for the present stump in
prices. Has not the entire nation
cried in chorus "give us remedy for
H. G. LIZ. Would it not be well to
get behind the doors of the mammoth
warehouses and find food stuffs stored
and kept for higher prices when
prices were already prohibitive, and
now when the farmer who has raised
his crop at cost out of all proper
tions and is ready to put it on the
market he finds it glutted with last
years crop much of it the worse for
wear. Now these holders. shall we
say very gently PRoFITEERs who
conld afford to do this thing were
monied men and there is not an over
production Of those remaining in the
democratic ranks. A propos of this
assertion man told me II am a re-
publican because they have the coin
and are going to have it'. | Won
dered If he was expecting division
Of funds and thought. there is an
other think coming to you nv friend"
Signed ANEW VOTER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23
BRASS TACKS
BY Small Town Philosopher.

The man Of good judgment 10 BIZ
who never admits he doesn't know
IL yon want q fellow to be right
use him right.
Some folks can always laugh the
heartiest when someone else il
suffering.
I've begun to realize that we'd
forget how to properly appreciate
our friends in this good old world,
if our enemies didn't 60 after %
once in a while.
Great trees have ugly crooks
and knots caused by bruises sus.
tanned when they were only tender
sprouts. Men and women have
ugly faults and habits csused BY
aonse and neglect in childhood.
Atlanta Ambitious to Hold Worlds
Fair in rs.
Atlanta, Oct. 2l.-A worlds
fair 10 Atlanta 10 1925 will be pro.
posed to city council Councilman
X A. Gordon announced.
Gordon plans to ask appoint.
ment Of conference committee 10
mite civic bodies behind move
mental once. He pointed ont that
40 southern city has yet had such
J world exposition aud declared
southern resources needed such ex
Atlanta'S population will be half
J million BY 1925. Gordon pre-
llcted, and the city will be amply
BILE to care for the proposed expo
itiOn.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-23

666 cures BY removing the cause.