davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
TopAY.s TEMPERArrRn
sun AND TIDE
LOST

LOST-Engllsh bulldog (white); brin-
die spot. left eye and root OF tall;
irrew tail: name Boots" License,
ises. Reward. Phone 2372-J. 5is West
trect. jan2s-lt.
CONTINUED on Page ThirtesnJ
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
n. C. WAFFLEs

Nobis Cafeteria. 9Th St Entrance
viii. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

For Glover Dairy safe Mix phone
l54s-lb<1.-Aa~
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

BERLIN. Jan. % UNITED Pre.-)
German rail workers .ent eleven
huge engines rushing at express
speed through the station ~ Cobisnz
today. 10 balk French attempts 10
reduisition them.
The French in sere MP 400 yards
Of trRck, stopping ali trshic.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
FRENCH TROOPS
TEAR UP RAILS;
WORKERS OUT
AT DUSSELDORF

Seized German Terri
tory Almost Com
plefely Isolated BY
Frenc C h Muaders.
Many Nero Strikes
Reported as Protest
Against Belgians
Seizure
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

LONDON. Jan. ~ Omitted
Press) The ensir. soeupied Rhine
land today lsrt ZEE weight 70 saho-
tsEe against French occupation Of
the Ruhr.
While the latter districs va al
most completely cut or from the
outside world by telephone. tsls-
gra ph, waterways and railroad
strikes. walkouts by Germsn ral
workers spread TO Cologne. Treves.
AK La Chapelie and Coblerx, W
Dusseldorf was temporarily isolat-
CONTINUED on rage Fourfeenl
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight temperature near freez-
irr, Tue esday increasing cloudiness toll
lowed by rain Tuesday afternoon or
night moderate variable winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
IRIEnAls TnLLIES

Copyright. 1923. by NJ. ID
a novelist who had built her ropu'
tutlon.
on off.color inspirations.
Loaned me her most suggestive
Novel.
Really. tho oensors should have
taken the book,
In hand.
She met mo on tho beach one
day
My eyes glued 10 tho pages.
] had torn the cover by accident.
You should have seen the look
She shot az me rs she said;
That cover is positively disrepu.
tabs"
NO more So" responded.
Than tho pages. inside"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
Cream of the TESTS
TEACHER WE RIGHT

Father-Dld you tell your tencher
1 helped you with your French cxerf
clscs. Tommy
T0mmy-Yea.
Father-And what ala she bay1
Tommy-sho said II wouldn't keep
mo IN today because II didn't heem
fair / should suffer for your ignor'
ance. Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
usrFItL AT THAT

Department Head--We'l have 20
snok that new salesman. He's asleep
mo- Of this time.
General Manager--No, don't fire
him. Send him up % tho clock do
partmsnt. We can e m onstrats
alarm clocks on him.-Wail Street
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
SHE OUGHT TO Know

Mald-A gentleman 20 geo you,
madam.
Her Mistress-H do you know
her q gentleman
Maid Because ne said. "Beg par.
don" before be kissed msr-Kinemh
Comic. London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
TWAS DIFFERENT THEN

Sales Manager somewhat angriiyl
Who put those flowers on my
desk7
Filing cleEk--The boss. sir. the
president.
Sales Manager very meeklyl-
Awfully pretty. aren't they9-Kcy.
stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
THUTM OTTEN nrRTs

suzette--Don't you think my new
dreas IS oIquisite7
Her Friend--oh. loveiyl That
drcssmaker OF yours could make a
clothes prop look graceful. Tit Blts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-26
LITTLE BRormER's REAL MEAN

Visltor-I hear you've nsA1
brother. what's his namei
Elsle-Ws don't know yet, Va
can't understand word he says
sAlected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

sisted Mrs. Beck in serving the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venth played a num-
Der of Mr.. Venth's delightful compost
tons for piano and violin. Before be-
ginninga piece entitled, THE Wind
and the Wood" Mr.. Venth said, ''Alrs.
Venth at the piano impersonates the
wind, i am the wood !" Mr.. Venths
prize winning song cycle, THE Little
Lady of "Ch'ing H'si" which received
remarkable ovation at the musicale
Monday night was repeated. Miss
Tillett at the piano with her brilliant
Interpretation of the score with its
Oriental mood, Mr.. Venth, playing a
violin obligato, and Mrs. Lindsay sing
ing in a voice of exquisite sweetness
entranced the assembled artists and
guests.
Major General and Mrs. Ernest
Kinds will entertain with dinner
party Friday evening at the Argonne
Heights Officers mess.
u ~ ~
The wedding of Ellen Louise Sex
auer, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Sexauer and George f. Wurzbach,
will take place Monday evening, No
vember II, at Travis Park Methodist
Church.
- ~ -
The Saturday Luncheon Club will
with a steak fry in the coun-
try Sunday afternoon.
- ~ -
Mrs. F. L. Hillyer will entertain
with an informal luncheon Saturday
Mt her home, complimenting Miss ELL
nania fToUtOr xr.hnsa nj will
take place early in November.
X ,& -
Mrs. c. F. Barbcra entertained with
a bunco party Tuesday at her home
on North Flores street complimenting
Miss Margaret Barbera of Trinidad,
Colo. The home was decorated in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
SUNDAY.
In Society

candies filled silver bonbon dishes
Mrs. Gregg Francis poured coffee, al
one end of the table while Mrs. Homer
4. Wilson served the salad. Others
assisting in the dining room were Mrs,
Temple Calhoun. Mrs. Crockett Sny-
der, Miss Josephine Hornor, Miss
Mary Fisher and Hiss Cornelia
Vaughn.
Mrs. Walker Jr. was charming in
crepe model of tangerine color,
trimmed with gold lace. ar made with
a hustle effect. Mrs. Coldwell wore an
attractive frock of lavender chiffon.
Mrs. Walker wore q georgette gown
of becoming shade of lavender. Mrs.
Jack Locke were a brown lace frock
with flame colored girdle. Mrs. Fred
Kendall wore an orchid chiffon frock
trimmed with French flowers. Little
Miss Combs wore a blue satin frock.
lace trimmed. Miss Vaughan wore
blue chiffon. Mrs Gregg Frncis wore a
brack beaded model. Mrs. Homer i.
Wilson wore n becoming gown of pale
green brocaded in gold. Miss Mary
Fisher wore a black lace frock, Mrs.
Crockett Snyder was in n becoming
gown of white. Mrs. Calhoun wore a
black lace model. Miss Horror wore
dark blue panne velvet.
" ~ ~
Greetings have been received from
Mary Jordan, (MrS. c. c. Cresson),
who is now in Kansas City. having left
San Antonio several days ago. sMrs.
Cresson will leave soon for Omaha &C.
companied by Miss Rosa Ponselle.
While in Omaha she will be the guest
of Mrs. f. T. Nash. the mother OF
Frances Nash the pianist. Mrs. Cres-
son and Miss Nash will give a joint
concert Sunday in Omaha. They will
stay over for the concert to be given
by Miss Ponselle. before returning 10
San Antonio when Miss Nash will be
the guest of Major and Mrs. Cresson.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Charles c. Cresson will enter
tain November l with a box party at
the Majestic, when the San Carlo
Opera Company will give Madame But
Frances Nash, Mrs. c. c. Cresson Sr..
Krams-Beck. Mrs. Harry Rogers and
Mrs. Erhardt Guenther.
~ " ~
MIS-. W. I. SteuDlng VIII entertain
with a tea at her home Monday after
noon complimenting Miss Eleanor Hen
derson. whose marriage 10 Ray Powers
Lewis will take place Wednesday even
ing. November 81, at the home Of the
bride.
~ ~ -
The marriage of Charles Henry
Noble. lieutenant United States Army,
and Miss Elsie Louise Pancoast, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

| main in San Antonio some time be-
fore going to Captain Folks new sta
ton in Laredo.
Mrs. Sam Bennett and Mrs. Will
liam Fordtran entertained Friday with
one of the smartest luncheons of the
week at the Country Club, compli-
menting Miss Eugenia Taylor and her
bridal party and Miss Elsie. Pancoast
aud her bridal party. The table was
beautifully decorated with white
chrysanthemums. white roses and
white carnations, making a diamond
SHAPED mound in the center. Small
err mounds decorated either end of the
table. White rosebud cups holding
almonds served as favors. The place
cards carried out the bridal motif. g.
- " -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Yates of Maria
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Browne, having arrived Satur-
day.
Mrs. Adolph Wagner will entertain
from 4 to 6 wednesday afternoon No
vember Z, at her home, 210 Guenther
street.
" " "
Mrs. Lewis Krams-Beck entertained
Tuesday afternoon in her picturesque
new home on Mccullough avenue hav-
ing asked about forty of the promi-
nent musicians to meet the artists. Mr..
and Mrs. Venth. Mrs. Ellen Jane Lind
say, and Miss Nettie Tillett from Fort
Worth.
Baskets Of yellow cosmos and native
grasses adorned the reception rooms
and in the dining room yellow tapers
accentuated the glow of the flowers.
Overlapping leaves of bright-hued
coleus made effective decorative bor-
ders for the cakes. Mrs. Carlton
Adams, Mrs. Nat Goldsmith and NJ !.
Charles Cresson poured coffee and as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Cooper Pancoast will take place at
o'clock Tuesday evening at st. Mark
Church.
Major and Mrs. Edward II. Tarbut
ton will entertain with a Hallowee r
dinner party at the Alamo Country
Club Wednesday evening.
~ ~ ~
Many interesting announcements
have been received in the last several
weeks of marriages of people of prom
inence, residents of other parts OF
Texas, to take place this fall.
The marriage of Enslie O:Sen Ogles-
by of San Angelo and Miss Frances
Weathersbee of Del Rio, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Weathersbee,
will take place at s O'Clock Friday
evening at the First Baptist Church in
Del Rio. A reception will follow in
the home of the bride. Miss Evelyn
Newton of this city is one of the
brides attendants.
Another interesting announcement
that was received recently w. that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwell Williams of
Waco announcing the engagement of
their niece. Helen. TO Donald Mercer
Rankin. The wedding will take place
at st. Paul'S Church in Waco.
An announcement received last week
will he of interest to a wide circle of
friends throughout the state. Mr.. and
Mrs. John /. Workman of Houston an
nounced the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Cad,
to Robert Cowan Davis The wedding
will take place in November.
- ~ -
Miss Mary Fisher and Miss Jose
phine Horner entertained Tuesday aft
ernoon in the home of Miss Horner
with a tea complimenting. Miss Elsie
Pancoast whose marriage will take
place Tuesday evening. The hall and
living room was attractively decorated
in rosebuds and queens wreath Re-
ceiving the guests at the door were
Miss Elizabeth Fisher and Mrs. Louis
Hornor. In the living room Miss Fish
er and Miss Hornor received with the
honor guest, Miss PancJast. At the
far end of the room Mrs. ]. W. Fisher.
Miss Elizabeth Horror and Mrs. A. c.
Pancoast welcomed the guests.
The dining room was prettily decor
ated with yellow and white dahlias.
\ large silver basket in the center of
the table held the yellow and white
blossoms. and pale green tapers burned
in silver candlestick. Yellow and
white minis furthe. carried out the
color scheme. Mrs. Harry Affleck and
Mrs. Fred Jones poured tea. Others
assisting in the dining room were Miss
Cornelia Horror. Mrs. Walter Booth.
Miss Mary Baker and Miss Virginia
Fisher The ice was served in the IL
brary. which was attractively .ecorat-
ed with yellow cosmos, and palely
lighted by yellow tapers burning in
brass candelabra. Assisting in this
room were Miss Marie Lange, Miss
Cornelia Vaughan. Miss Nora Lyons
and Mrs. Philip Coldwell.
. Miss Hornor wore a gown of rose !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

cut velvet. Miss Pancoast was charm
ing in black velvet model. Mis-
Mary Fisher wore becoming frock o
beth Fisher wore an attractive pam
velvet model of deep pink. Mrs. Fish
er wore black lace gown. Mrs. Pan
coast was in gray crepe. Mrs. Affect
wore an orchid chiffon model. Mis-
Cornelia Vaughan wore pale blue tai
feta frock. Mrs. Coldwell wore
black lace gown, and Miss LANCE wore
frock of pink taffeta.
~ ~ -
One of the brilliant events OF the
week was the marriage Thursday even
ing of Irwin Belts and Miss Margaret
West, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George West. which took place at st.
Marks Church. Bishop Johnston and
Rev. Arthur Huston officiated.
]. W. Steinfeldt played the organ
preceding the entrance of the bridal
party. Mrs. Alfred Ward, sang 80
Perfect Love-"
An artistic feature OF the wedding
was the unusual cylor scheme carried
out throughout. The church was Seau-
tifully decorated with masses of mari
Colds and cosmos tied with bows of
sapphire blue maline. The attendants
of the bride wore gowns of nasturtium
cut chiffon velvet trimmed in gold and
blue. with combs of blue in their hair.
The bride was gOwned in white
crepe Elizabeth made with straight
lines and embroidered in pearls. Her
court train of heavy satin was also
richly embroidered in pearls. Her veil
of tulle was caught to her head with a
bandeau of pearls and lace.
The attendants were Knox Newell.
Lawrence Meadows and Capt. Robert
Hannay. ushers; Miss Dorothy Price.
Miss Helena Buss. bridemaids; Miss
Mae Louise Schreiner. maid of honor:
Mrs. Knox Newell. matr, of honor:
Miss Edwina Holland. Miss Margaret
Walker, Miss Frances Mabel Hide
brand of Austin. Miss Clay West
Burns, and Miss Elizabeth Wright,
flower girls; George Holland. ringbear-
err: Adolphe Hatley, best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the Gunter Hotel. where
the same color scheme was carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts upon their re-
turn from their bridal tour will make
their home on the West ranch at
Batesville, Tex.
~ ~ -
Captain and Mrs. George G. Ball
and children, George Jr.. and little
Miss Jane Polk Ball, who have been
ir Manila for the last four years
where Captain Ball was the aide to
General Wood, recently sailed for
San Francisco. They will land No
vember 20. and spend several days
there before coming to San Antonio
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Balls parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Polk. Captain and Mrs. Ball will
be accompanied home by Mrs, Balls
aunt, Miss Kate jackson. who has
been spending several months in Ma
Mia. Captain and Mrs. Polk will re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

pot plants and cut flowers. Prizes
were awarded Mrs. A. Raymando,
Mrs. Sancho, Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan. and
Mrs. j. Specia. A three-course lunch
con was served to the following: Mrs.
NJ. Mcclellan, Mrs. y. Specia, Mrs.
C. Rubiola. Mrs. l.. Luconio. Mrs NJ.
Sanoho, Mrs. A. Raymondo, Mrs.
c. +. Barbera and the Misses Annie
Forrestella, Margaret Barbera, the
guest of honor, Ethel Schuetze, Title
Bolner, and Margaret Biasiolli.
~ - -
Mrs. c. A. Zilker and Miss Boleyn
Zilker who have spent the last sew
eral months touring Europe will ar
rive in San Antonio Wednesday. Miss
Zilker will be one of the bridesmaids
in the Sealy-Taylor wedding.
~ ~ -
Miss Eugenia Taylor and Miss Ma
riar Taylor will leave Tuesday even
ing for Galveston where they will
spend several days.
~ - -
Miss Frances Post of Haskell, will
arrive later in the week to visit
friends i'll San Antonio. The mar
riage of Miss Post and George Can
non will take place November 6, at
the home of the bride.
- ~ -
Mrs. Holman Cartwright left Satr
urday morning to spend the weekend
on the Cartwright ranch, "Twin
Oaks" near Reeville.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Shook and
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bowen mo-
tored to Austin Saturday to attend
the football game and German.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Johnston en-
tertained in their home, COS East
Euclid, in celebration of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary one evening last
week. The home was prettily deco
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

rated for the occasion in cosmos -.
queens crown. About 80 guests we
present. Miss Mildred Johnston Eaug
ter of the hosts We several readin;
as did her teacher, Miss Gertru,
Gurinsky. Miss Lucille Johnston, Il
eldest daughter gave several piano s.
los. Five hundred was played an
prizes were awarded Mrs. j. A. Jo
dan, Charles Pape, N. f. Kellen, ar
Mrs. G. Mcclure. Refreshments we
served.
" ~ y
Mrs. f. J. Krause of Dallas, sper
several weeks with her sister, Mr.
John Burotovich, and has only r.
Gently returned to her home.
~ y ~
Mrs. Louis Fink Jr., has returnd
home after spending several month
with relatives in New York City.
- ~ -
Mrs. Harry Fl. Fuller of Salt Lax
City spent six weeks in San Al
tonic with her sister, Mrs. john Buri
tovich on South Presa street. E
route home she will be the guest
ner sister, Mrs. L. y. Arause In Dal
las.
~ - ~
Mrs. F. c. Hoese entertained wit
birthday party at her home O.
Broadway Monday afternoon. Bund
was played and prizes were awarde
Miss Wanda Kelley, Mrs. Louis jung
Mrs. E.. Hoese. Mrs. A. F. Poloch
and Mrs. ]. Rocker. The home wa
decorated in Iueen's crown and cos
mos. The Halloween motif was cal
ried cut throughout the house. RI
freshments were served to the follow
ing: Mesdames L. Jung. o. Reflex
f. Hoese. w. William. w. Steubins.
w. Amanda, N. Lappin. A. Mattel.
Guy Shaw, y. Bosch, G. Bueche, A. r
Shaw, ]. Rocker, H. Wins, b
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

The styles are so adaptable this
season. One can wear almost any
thing and get away with 1t. FrocSS
made with the hustle effect are 20
good, but one really can't wear them
unless one is the type. Draped things
are as smart as last year. Straight,
straight lines are in vogue. and they
make one look so charmingly statu-
esoue. The very cleycrest frocls,
though. give one such a jolt. They
are perfectly plain and tailored in
t-ont and then when one turns there
.re ruffles and accordion pieats or
Chinese embroidery or something
startling and feminine. that gives the
impression that your gown started oil
10 be a certain kind of n gown and
changed its mind. Of course, If one
prefers one can have it perfectly plain
and tailored in back and startling and
feminine in the front. Anything is be-
ing worn. even if one has a secret
passion for fringe and monkey fur. 1t
can be done. though. Any lady can
give vent to any urge she has IN the
way of STYLES. and still not be ostra-
cized. This democratic age. She can
even go without her stockings. There
is q funny brown grease paint that
gives a lovely dark CLEAN 10 the an
kles, and it is rumopd that many who
will attend the Waco Cotton Palace as
duchesses of something or other. will
20 without their hosiery. And It Will
fit right in with the scheme as the
setting is 10 be Oriental.
Styles and how much the new
Bucks look like Packards, are the
main topics in the social world. The
debutantes are still holding out.
Guessing contests rs TO who the buds
of the season will he will soon draw
to a close. as the Town Club has al
most complesed its list.
~ - -
One Of the smart teas given last
week was in honor Of q recent bride.
Mrs. George c. Walker, and Mrs.
Philip Coldwell entertained Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. George c.
Walker Jr. at EOS West Craig placc.
In the hall receiving the guests were
Mrs Jack Locke and Mrs Frederick
Kendall. Miss Alice G. Combs re-
ceived the cards at the door. The hall
was attractively decorated with bright
cosmos and lighted by'green tapers.
In the living room where Mrs. G. c.
Walker and Mrs. Coldwel. Mrs. Wal
ker Jr. and Mrs. E. ". Richardson re-
ceived the guests, pink color scheme
was -ied out in the decorations.
Rosebuds and queens crown filled
bowls and baskets about the room and
pink tapers burned in silver candle
sticks.
In the dining room the table was ar
tistically decorated wi'N mound OF
marigolds. Deli blue candles burned
in silver candlesticks. Blue and orar-e
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
The Old Preachers Advice,

David Kinley, president of the
University of Illinois, tells story
about a Methodist preacher who
was giving a younger minister
some advice against writing his
sermons. "When | was a young
man." the minister said, ~ used
to write my sermons, too.
would write a few,pages each day
and place them in the desk. By
the end of the week | would have
what thought was a wonderful
sermon. But they never seemed
to make much of an impression on
the audience. Finally | came to
the CONCLUSION that the devil
would read my notes in advance
and then go out and counterfeit
all l could say on Sundays. So
now | preach extemperaneous
sermons, and the devil himself
can't tell what ! am saying"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
When I Am Gone.

If with pleasure you are view
ing any work that 1 am doing, Ii
you like me or love me, tell me
now; Don t withhold your appro-
baton till the parson makes ora
ton, AS | lie with snowy lilies
on my brow. For no matter how
you shout it, l won't really care
about it, | won't know how many
tear-drops you have shed. If you
think some praise is due me now S
the time to slip it to me, For |
cannot read my tombstone when
| am gone. More than fame and
more than money the comment
kind and surprise, and the hearty,
warm approval of friend, For it
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Burton Baptist Church.

September will be orally
month"; in our church work
something special each Sunday
The theme next Sunday will be
1.-The Intelligent Christian" or
Religious Education Inas-
much as there is much contro-
versy over religious matters at
this time, it is the purpose of this
address to show how each local
church can overcome the diff
Guilty. All should hear it. For til,
evening services the topics for
the evening services will be
=" Musts' of the New Testamnt. "
at 500 p. m. next Sunday: GIVE
" Musts' of the New Testament. /"
Der 16, will be Fathers and Mems
day. Othe announcements will
follow.
7. S. FRETZ, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

gives to life SAVIOR, and it makes
one stronger, Drawer, And it gives
you heart and spirit to the end.
Ii | earn your praise, bestow it,
if you like me, let me know it
Let the words of true encourage
ment be said. Do not wait till
life is over and I am underneath
the clover, For l cannot see you
when am dead.-Charles A Umo-
selle, Hammondton,, N. j.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
VASHON HEIGHTS
Miss Corbin)

Mr.
MI anu MIS-: =: Masil,Son lel'
oa'''iuay ipr Dil'isil ooiulhpia'
returning Nlolloay.
WIS. IL lazel sawyer spent Mon NJ
o a. - ',le nome Oh her mothef'
MIS- " ~ LaWrence.
Miss Laura Brosseau returned
Nio',uay al'eI spending several
WEEK, a' 'iie nome OIL an aunt IN
ioaiio'
Mrs. Sam Kelly and son. Alex
onioved few davs, visit o. Tho
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Medical Examination.

George, I don't like your
heart action, " said the doctor, APP
plying his stethoscope. "You've
had some trouble with angina pee
toris, haven't you?"
"You re partly right, Doc" an
swered George sheepishly, "only
that amt her name. It's Title"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Vashon Community Church.

Arrangements have been made
to have DR.. F. L. Hayden of Seat
tie to preach at the morning ser
vice. In the evening Rev. Pike of
Chehalis will speak.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

The first meeting of the Wash
on Parent Teacher association of
the new school year will be held
on Wednesday of next week at
200 p. m. at the school building.
All members and those interested
in the work are urged to be pres
ent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

The T. Hansen family was
among the many who spent the
week end and Labor day on a
trip to Lake Crescent and other
canal points.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

Elmer Stephenson took Miss
Olga Nordholm to Roslyn Sunday
where she will be instructor in
English in the high school. He
returned Monday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

FOR RENT-Furnished 5-room
cottage on Burton beach, near
wharf, from Sept. / to June l.;
piano, bedding, light, water and
bath; $500 a month. Write Mrs.
Pagni, Burton, Wash, or phone
Burton postoffice.