davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
RECEPTION AT
WHITE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page 49,

Continued from Page I'D
efull dress fez." Scarlet fezzes
worn by the group from the Egyp
tan legation contributed q further
picturesque note.
Orient and Occident
Two little ladies from the Orient
wives Of the ambassador Of Japan
and OF the minister Of China, pre-,
scented e picquant contrast, for
Nine. Matsudaria wore a Paris gown
Of emerald green velvet. slightly
draped and trimmed with flowers on
one shoulder, while Nine. SEE, as q
her custom, wore the dress OF
China jacket and skirt Of white
brocade embroidered In brightcclors.
The only hint Of the Occident came
from her mart French shoes and
the diamond cornet in her black
hair.
/ spied Baron and Baroness Malt
IAN, the latter very lovely III d gilt
terfng white gown with diamond
ornaments. And the new Ambassar
dor of Spain and Nine. Padilla made
an interesting group with their
daughters, Miles. Rosa and Maria
Padilla. Nine. PadiIIa wore a
sequin gown Of bright sapphire blue
and the girls were in fresh light
frocks. Nine. Simopou1os, wife OF
the minister os Greece, also had on
a sapphire blue costume most
popular shade last. night-which
was fashioned OF chiffon and beaded
in wee blue beads in a scalloped de.
sign.
With the Minister Of the Irish
Free State and Nine. Smiddy were
''the Smiddy girls" Pearl, the one
who wears her hair in buns over her
ears and who had on q charming
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
NEW PLAY FOR
AGED ACTRESS

LISBON, Dec. 1O.--Age has failed
to dim the talent Of Lucinda 81.
noes. the great Portuguese actress.
She continues to occupy the
first place on the STAGE Of her
country and In the hearts Of the
people as she has done for three
generations
As q tribute to the unfading
actress who is Is years old. q
play has Just l1cen written by q
well-known playwright expressly tor
her. as It 10 only when . role
especially appeals to her that she
now consents to appear before
the footliahts.
In 4 long run Of Oscar Wilde's
"a Woman OF No Importance she
won great applause in PORTUGAL
and Brazil by her characterlsa
ton of an old English duchess.
Lucinda Simoes belongs to an
artistic family. Her father was
celebrated actor and so was her
husband, Furtado Coelho, whose
name is well-known In Brazil as
the reformer OF the modern theater
in that country4
Her daughter. Lucille Simoes.
IL one OF the most talented &C.
tresses of the day and the "Em.
presaria" OF a big Lisbon theater
Of which her energetic mother il
stage manager.
During sixty years of consecutive
work, Lucinda won laurels in South
America and Spain. as well as in
her own country. She has acted
the principal roles In thousands u
celebrated French, English and
Spanish plays. translated into her
own language, and also in many
original works by both Portuguese
and Brazilian authors.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

9:15 a. m.-GeTieraI Lord.
1900 q. m!-LOuis Swift and
Mr.. Veeder.
1880 q. n1.-Cabinet.
10 nOOHl-SenatOr Dale and
other members Vermont Ses-
quicentenial commission.
12:25 p. Bishop Mcdowell
and members nj. e. Church
(6Ol Board Of Temperance and
Public Morals.
1890 p. Ill.-DeIegateS Rivers
Harb0rs Congress.
q p m.-WashfngtOn cor.
respondents.
4:3O p. lll.-White House,
President and Mrs. Coolidge re-
ceive delegates Conference ON
the Cause and Cure Of War.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
USES CLUB ON
COMELE BLONDE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-If a
man is worth marrying he is worth
fighting for. according to Mrs. Vir.
ginia Stoker, pretty 21-year.old wife
of James Stoker, %, and mother of
Buddy Stoker. 2.
One day not so long ago Mrs.
Stoker happened to be out for 4
should she see but her husband
James walking blithely along with
Miss Helen Rowley. IS, pretty blond
telephone operator.
Mrs. Stolxer didn't even hesitate.
She grabbed herself q conVeniAnt
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
ACID-HURLING WIFE LOSES
FREEDOM AND HUSBAND

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Darby
A. Day, acid.throwing wife, has not
only lost her freedom, but her hus-
band. He was granted divorce on
cruelty charges. Bernice Lunstorm
Day is now serving one to 14.year
sentence in San Quentin penitentiary
IL California for throwing acid in
his face.
AS they were riding together in
their automobile in February, 1926,
Day testified to substantiate his
cruelty charges, his wife suddenly
exclaimed, 4T1oney." AS he leaned
toward her. he continued. she flung
the contents of phial Of acid into
his face. Day declared that he might
take steps toward obtaining his
Wife's freedom.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

The Good Fellows do good. They
enjoy THEIR Christmas
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Win Peace Prizes

THE NOBEL peace prizes for
1926 have been awarded to Vice
President Charles q. Dawes and
Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign
minister for Great Britain.
VICE PRESIDENT DAWES
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Cozy Slippers.
Boots & Galoshes

Sensible gifts every girl and
boy is just aching" to receive!
Boys Storm King" Boots, $3.50
and $500. Rubber Knee Boots,
So and $3.50. est. Nick Red
Top Boots, $3.50 and $3.50.
Four.buclSle Galoshes, $2.95 and
$3.50. Slider Galoshes, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

with my husband" Mrs. stoker
screamed as she angrily welded
the stick.
A. b result Of the adventure Miss
Rowley had to nurse 8 bruised lip
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Photo By Intarnational

ana numerous wells on the body.
Miss RoWley says II was James,
who was being thrashed and che
Mrs. Stoler says otherwise.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
FULL ATTENDANCE AT MEAL TIME

stick and before James and Miss
RowIey knew what was happening.
Miss Rowley was getting he
khrashlng Of her young life.
That's what you get for being
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Congress

WIFE OF Representative Phil.
lips Of Pennsylvania and q leader
among Congressional women.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
More Library Books

A bequest in the will Of the late
Belle w. Aldrich Of Ellisport gave
instruction for the equal division
Of her library between Vashou
and Burton, Last week p. Mon
roe Smock, President of the Wash
on School Board, and Supt. w. NJ.
Smith met at the Aldrich home
and with a deleation of Burton
divided the books. BY
this bequcst our library is increas
ed nearly a hundred volumes
Among these books was new
Websters Standard dictionary and
ATLAS Of the world dated 1926.
several book. Of nature, books Of
prose and poetry from the truly
great authors, aud many of the
best novels from Leading living
authors The kindness shown in
che viii Of this good Indy only ex.
cmpBfied the many kindncsscs of
her long life, We know that the
iudeut viii greatly profit by
Mrs Aldrich's remembrance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
VashOn School News
vashon Ties Another

an 49,
Ahother V loolpah se0ie' o"'
uh! boy "i'a' q s@me'
Silverdale came to Nashon last
Friday and because OF poai
schedules the game was called at
one O'Clock. When the two teams
lined up considerable difference
in size was noticed sllVerdale
players were heavy, tall rangy
fellows. They averaged gooe
twenty pounds more than cur oWi.
boys.
Vashon kicked off and Nelson
our little 1870 pound quarter hack
tackled lie 200 pound hack thas
had the bail and was 50 badly jar
red and dazed thai he had to
take his two minutes time out
PLAY was resumed and on the first
three plays Vashon held Nelson
doing the tackling S'lverdalf
pmted and on the iIrst Nashon
play Chantler threw thirty yaro
pass to Reeves who ran 70 yards
for the first score OF the game.
Ward missed the kick Tor goal BY
inches. Score Vashon 9 SILVER
dale0 AT thus point Nelson was
taken out OF the game because Oh
a splitting headaehe. Galloway
went in to replace Inn. Nashop
kicked off again and SilYer(tale
began a march straight down tha
field and scored without losing
the bali. They failed to kick then
goal and the game was ned 90
From the side lines II looked likl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

with a beautiful drop kick. Score
Vashou 10 Silverdale 10. From
then on till the final whistle blew
yashon held the visitors who vain
ly tried to score,
We must especially mention
Cliff Corbin's work at end, Mel
sons playing in the back field at
Quarter and his defensive work,
Corydon Chantler at half was the
best ground gamer on the field
once breaking through the line
and clearing the entire enemy
forces excepting the safety. This
run was for 40 yards and coming
late in the game kept the heavy
visitors away from our goal
Captain Ward at half played hi:
usual fine game and directed the
team as well as calling the signals
Bacon at tackle was the outstand
ing linesman both on defense and
in opening holes for his back field
Bubar at fullback was the shin.
ing light for SiIyerdale.
In the words of Rev. Armstrong
9ne Of the interested spectators
cit was a grand game, Our boys
played a wonderful game. They
surprised everybody by tieing
those big fellows. Ii was a clean
game and all the % players on the
field were gentlemen. Let US con
gratulate the Yashou boys .
The lineup
Yashon, Joreeson and Reeves
Iends Bacon and Bagill, tackles
Corbm and Johansen, yards
Tjomsland, Center; Nelson, Quar-
Ter; Ward and C. Chantler halves
lG, Chantler, full. Substitutions
I NJ. Corbin for Nelson, Callowa!
for NJ. Cerbin, Holland for Jorge
son, c. Corbin for Holland, Nelson
for NJ. Corbiu.
Silverdale. Waterman and K
Reeves, ends; Avery and Jone
Tackles; Bartlett and Jones
guards; w. Reeves, center; Sulli
ivan, quarterback. Judge and Pm
ser, halfbacks; Captain Burbur
full, Substitntions, Smith TO
Burbar,
The Sophomore class sold no
dogs and candy at the Yashon
Silyerdale game last Friday Tn
money is to be used to pay the eX
penses of the party given for tn
Freshmen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Eighth Grade Beats High School

Monday, October IL, the boys
of the Vashon High, other than
football players organized foot
ball team. After a few days
coaching under Mr.. Snyder they
challenged the grade school to a
football game. The game was
evenly fought throughout, the
scrubs having the advantage Of
weight, and the grades the advan-
tage of experience. The grade
school boys won the game by a
fumbled punt Eddie Bragg Of
the Grade School team picked up
the ball and ran forty yards for a
touchdown The grade school fail
ed to make the try for point 50
the game ended with the Grade
School 6 and the scrubs 0. Cap
tain Harold Ward Of yashon High
refereed the game.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
FOR SALE

FOR SAFE "A nun,bnr o,,o vo.,l,,,,
Ier-ev Gov, T., frrsbc, Dos
Ala al o5 Je,.cy cow no,g
millsing pbons Red te4 % d
10
EOp cATP A,,.,io,, p.a,7
a.. .,.ra irLis I'M (. ,ao.lseo,s
in t,a ao,n,pronlinp ~ Nh Om
Soer q Ronh1rt nlatfor,n cart
nearlv rew One barner IN
sto~e Win ovsn nood order
~. Id 800
O. 's''
FOR SALE -Neg Emerson Piano
ONO range ON rstuffed SIT and
other articles. Can be seen sun
day at the Francis ranch near
- Nr. - NJ,
pn.,9, '' ,nIs1ta
GO
FOR sALE-1l0 White 1ephorn
puliets by W. a. Cl;ff Ellis.
mort 10.l52t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
School Chatter

The Seniors are glad Of the re-.
turn to school of one OF their
number. Mildred Curtis return
ed % school Monday from eastern
Washington whore She has been
working with her parents in the
apple harvest.
Three ncw pupils enrolled this
week in the second grade room.
They are Dorothy Warner. third
grade. beona Warner and Law
renee Warner fourth grade.
An iiinerani photographer pass
d through last Friday and tool,
the pictures Of ihg second. third
lnd fourth rooms.
The grad school football team
plays Burton Grade school team
at Burton October 2ist
The Freshman class IS tll fight.
.nF over what t0lars 90 select
We hope they sooa surprise U.S.
THE Boy Scouts Of Vashnn
Troop So ] hsld their weekly
meeting OF the Community Home
FRIDAY evening 90 $50 Prepar
atlens are haing made Tor "a BAN
Hut go he given ia Die neaf fu
Wre
Al the Nsshon School boy.
hpine Dad viiI take thorn to
Pie Fathers and Sons dinner Nov,
emher 9Th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

weighed and handicapped by lack
Of suits and cheated shoes, put up
a hard fight. For Thursdays
game they will use the Burton
high school teams equipment and
are determined to wipe out their
first defeat.
Burton's tentative line up fer
the game is;
Bixby, Center; Tanimura, Bent
ley, Guards; Nystedt, Church,
Tackles; Hughes, Brammer, Ends ;
Buntz, Fullback; Green, R. Half,
Captain; Ely, L. Half; Odion
Quarterback,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

ANY ONE wishing to subscribe
for or renew their subscription
TO the Ladies Homo journal, Sat
urday Evening Post, or the
Country Gentleman please eall
Mrs. Billie at Rod 75J. 1015-2t
80
L0ST-A yearling heller calf,
Sunday night, light jersey. Re
ward Phone Red l02l 1919 If
LoST-Airdale dog, light color.
reward Phone Red l2jl
80
FOR RENT-3 room semi-modern
cottage OF Ellisport. partly turn
ished. with chicken house and
garage in connection $1,000 o.
month M H. Dnsforl. Red
7s3 lO-S-tf
NN REIN II room plaeltftl
house with bath. Maiesie range
$1,000 month. w u. Garvin
Nashou.
GENERAL EXPRESS southern
HEIGHTS Gas Station. C. W Hall
Burton 7 q. Red sos.
BOATS STORED and REPAIRED
First class jobs dome SCI
suckey, Dockton Phone X61
80
FOUND Auttmobile license So
16N22i Owner call and get
same hy paying Ger Ihi ajv
GREEN sTAMPS-Get yours 81
The Cash and Garry Grocery
ABB ABRAHAMsEN Painting.
Phone Black les Paporhauging
VAsHON Kahomining
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Poor Work Notices Are Out

At assembly last Friday morn
ing yellow slips were passed out
to the students who were very
weak in their work, to take home
to their parents. These are sent
out to let the parents know when
their children are doing unsatis-
factory school work as report
cards are only given out every
nine weeks, The student should
take this as warning and work
harder so he will not receive a
failure on his report card.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

lunches. Last week the p. Il. a.
brought and sold pies to the stu
dents during the lunch hour. As
the hot lunches have always been
run at loss the money which
they made wiIl be used to make
up this deficit.
The pie sale gay ethem $5.15 as
a start on this fund.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

was held Friday afternoon at the
school house. After the business
meeting, Mr.. Fretheim of the
Grammar school, who recently or
ganized a troop Of boy scouts at
Burton, gave talk on scouting.
Following this refreshments were
served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Debate Meeting

A debate meeting was held
Thursday noon, for general dis
cussion, No selection Of a team
was made, however prospects are
quite good. Three of last year
debaters are back, and material
for the rest Of the team is promis.
ing. The time was spent study
ing the issue,
The squad has made arrange
ments for a study-visit to the Sc
attic Library next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Less Lip

Clifford Corbin, star end of the
Vashon Tigers, is going around
the assembly nursing a cut lip
which he received during the Bur
ton game. Mr., Smith sent him
TO the Doctor Wednesday morning
and DIR. McMmray took three
stitches in it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
ca s 81 TED 1DUIIEE e 77.s77VG

WANTED-Tractor ploughing,
grading, land clearing, house
moving, by day, hour, or con.
tract. Il. \. Hall, Black 1868.
Burton. 9-10-tf
WANTED-IIome for "Fidget"
and her handsome male kitten.
This eat is an experienced rat
ter. Phone Red 1913. 10-S-tf
90
WANTED-Reliablc woman to
cock for private family. Call
Red 1853. 10-S-tf
WANTED-Chicken Manure. VIII
pay good price. b. D. Mukai.
Black l72 yashon. scott
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
ton; s cents per line for each ad.
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
P. t. A. PIE SALE

A pie sale was held by the z. T
A. last week for the purpose Of
starting a fund 10 finance the hot
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Old Student Returns

Marcia Forbes, who in company
with her mother has been visiting
in the east for several months, re-
turned to school on Monday.
Marcia is enrolled in the eighth
grade.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
BURTON II. S. news

The Freshman class sponsored
a program last Friday morning in
the high school auditorium. This
is their first appearance and was
very successful. The FroSh song,
was introduced by girls quar-
tet. The quartet was composed
of Margaret Poage, Pauline Smith,
Alice Hake aud Phoebe Shattuck
They were accompanied by Alice
Amundson on the piano and Eli
zabeth Milligan on the ukelele
The next number was a recitation
by Elizabeth Milligan, followed
by vocal solo by Alice Hake
The program closed with the stu
dent body singing the Crimson
and Black and the flag salute.
A short G. A. c. meeting was
held last Thursday. The girls de
cided to buy megaphones and pom
poms in the school colors. This
is to be paid for out Of the G. A
c. fund.
Dorothy Lewis, formerly of the
Senior class has left school. This
reduces the membership of the
Senior class to fourteen.
The "Hi-Life" Burton His
weekly paper, is getting bigger
and better every week. 1t comes
out every Friday. Ask any b. H,
5. student to let you read theirs
The Burton High School honor
roll is something to be proud OF
this month. A student in order to
get ON the honor roll must receive
grade Of ninety or above in at
least four subjects. The ones whe
made the grade the past month
are the following;
Julia Larsen, Anna Fillinger
Ellen Bourgeious, Vivian Miller
Frances Miles, Dorothy Jensen
Benny Bemnatts, Aryid Nystedt
Joe Harmon, Edna Bourgaious
Thelma Edison, Grace Lar en-, Mar
tina Tanimura.
Five are members Of the Senior
class, four in the Junior Ella S, one
in the Sophomore and three from
the Freshman class.
Mrs. Larry Small formerly Lu
ellie Beaumont, visited Burton
High School last week.
The Sophomore are looking
forward to tile Freshman return
party, Friday evening
The students from Docktol
were very proud of having tht
Maury students ride in their "cat
tie hack. . We hope that til,
chicken coop" viii have to q
under repairs again, so we cal
have you with US once more.
The game between Burton-Ro!
which was scheduled for Friday
October %, has been postponed
10 Tuesday October %.
Burton Grammar School Notes
Tuesday afternoon, October q
at 2:30 p. m. the Burton Grammar
school fqothnll team will play re
turn game with Vashon grammar
school at Burton,
The first game played at Wash
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
Burton Grammar School Notes

Tuesday afternoon, October q,
at 2:30 p M the Burton Grammar
school f9otball team will play a re.
turn game with Vashon grammar
school at Burton,
The first game played at Wash
on resulted in a victory for Wash
ON the final score being 1871.
Burton, though heavily out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
P. t. A. Meeting

The October meeting Of the
Burton Grammar School P. 7. A.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

7 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM :
AT Middlings. Try it. 5-2S-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

A short G. A. c. meeting was
held last Thursday, The girls de
cided to buy megaphones and pom
poms in the school colors. This
is to be paid for out Of the G. A
G. fund.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

The game between Burto-Roy
which was scheduled for Friday,
October %, has been postponed
10 Tuesday, October %.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Dorothy Lewis, formerly of the
Senior class has left school. This
reduces the membership Of the
Senior class to fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
PASTOR CALLS LINCOLN
GREATEST OF HIS TIME
Lessons From the Wilderness.
Wonderful Mother and Choice
Books Factors in Life.

President Lincoln lived IN time
whom there were many great men
and he was the greatest of them
all" declared Rev. Dr.. Joseph K.
SiZoo of the New York Avenue Pres
hvterian church in a Lincoln eulosy
before. the American Business Club
al luncheon in the Burlington io-
tel Yesterday. I'VE cannot think Of
the development o. America and ITS
history without thinking about LIN
COIN continued DR.. Sizoo.
referring TO the early life ~ Lin
coin. DR.. Sizoo said he had learned
much from the wilderness. that he
had n wonderful mother. that he
studied choice books.
Lincoln came here +" his crown
and cross" he said. III was mere
that he was made President and il
was here that he lost his life.
Announcement was mao" AZ Inc
luncheon that the club Will present
= rIanue to local Boy Scouts at spe-
cial exercises At Central High School
Friday night. as Si-nifyin- the final
dedication of an auditorium at Camp
Roosevelt to Boy Scouts rt this city.
The club save 1000 for the building
Ia ST August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
MISSOURI SPLITS
ON WORLD COURT
Not So Strongly Opposed as
Reports Indicate, &. M.
Reilly Says.

Missouri Is not so strongly anti.
World Court as recent reports from
that section would indicate, according
to f. Mont Reilly. former Governor of
Porto Rico, and who is prominent in
Republican politics in Missouri. Mr..
Reilly was in conference today with
President Coolidge. during which time
he-brief1y sketched what he described
AS the political and general situation
in that section of the country.
Mr. Reilly admitted that mann per
sons in Missouri are opposed to Amer
lean adherence to the court and that
this sentiment Is not confined to any
one political party. He said however
this opposing sentiment has been
greatly exaggerated. especially while
the World Court debate was at its
height in the Senate.
When asked what he thought the
chances are for Senator Williams Re
publican. who voted against the World
Court. returning To the Senate nexi
Fall. Mr.. Reilly intimated that he
looked for the Senator to meet with
opposition when he comes mp for the
nomination of the Republican party
in the senatorial contest
Mr. Reilly stated that the Republican