davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

,
NA"S-hEoohD
DEIpTnN IT G NE(iIC
DUNlULY III. De lsA N y
Friday night, October y, the
Freshmen class gave a return par
" to the Sophomore class. The
following program was given IN
the Auditorium.
Opening address Earl Bramner
Piano Solo Mary Berry
Recitation Phoebe Shaituek
Class Song - Margaret foage,
tuck and Mary Berry
Vocal solo Earl Enochs
Recitation - Elizabeth Milligan
Solo .---..........-...........-.. Alice Ilake
S !, en-
49, I,I so
~. ro''V IT, ' T. H raln am
-, - P.as :" - wy Z uiudsitin
were served in the Domestic
Science rooms. The refreshments
which consisted of ice cream,
sandwiches, cake, and coffee on
lemonade, were enjoyed by all.
The Freshmen decorated the
Auditorium, Gymnasium and Do.
nestle Science room in their class
eolors, OF double blue and GOLD.
a large gold so on a dark blue
background, edged with light blue
attracted most of the attention.
The all-school program which
was to have been given in Noyem.
Der has been postponed indefinite
y.
ile mex l q: meeting VIII oe
ueiu 'NoNel'iper 10 we heoo 'ile
support % every parent ran TO
cont
Burton uioh sent four repre.
sentatiye, one qirl Imyetta Fem.
els. ana three bows. Adney Smith.
Ter. "a the bio,h school headers con
ference which was held at tbe
University Of WASHINGTON last
Friday and Saturday School
problems Of NIL tvnes were ,lisen.l
ed. On Wednesday mornino each
representative cnye n renort on
some pbase of The conference
Kenneth Lamoreaux, former
Burton Hi student has returned
to the island We hope be viii.
come back to school.
The students are making exten-
siye plans TO be carried out during
these two days OF vacation, while
the teachers are at w H. A The
faculty, hopes and knows you will
have a good time aud will be glad
Last Thursday the Burton and
final battle. Burton lost hut they
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

The Roy football eleven werc
defeated by Coach Bleyin', fast
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29
BURTON Il. S. NEWS

Friday night, October -, the
Freshman class gave return par
~ to the Sophomore class. The
following program was given III
tho Auli+o,.i,,,r
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-29

Kenneth Lamoreaux, a former
Burton Iii student has returned
to the island. We hope be viii.
come back to school.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
RESERVE RULES
STUDIED

Local Army reserve officers are
vitality interested in the announce
ment of the War Department gov
erning the duties to be performed
by the reserve officers. The duties
required of the reserve officers de-
mand widely different qualifications,
as a result Of which they have
been segregated into two general
classes.
/. The class of reserve officers for
service with troops" include all
officers directly concerned with the
tactical handling of combat troops,
there being no vocation in civil
life that fully equips the individual
for this class or duty, the officers
appointed to this duty must Quaiify
by military training and experience.
The new regulations also pre-
scribe that after an officer is ap-
pointed he should devote q reason
able amount of time to military In
struction and preparation for COM
bat duty and to the performance
OF the peace-time assignment. All
reserve officers Of the infantry.
cavalry, field artillery and coast
AEtlll6EY hEO AAG400CA III I8AA6 GAGt296s
Officers Of other branches Of the
Army are in this class only when
appointed for duty directly con-
cerned with tactical handling Of
combat troops. IT is not to be ex-
pected that new officers. win be
completely proficient in all the
nilitarys details OF their commits.
sions.
The standard for originaI-appoint
ment il that the applicant should
have the requisite basic QuaIifica.
ti0ns prescribed by the War Depart.
ment and sufficient ability to per.
feet himself In the duties of the
grade and branch OF the service to
which appointed
Upon the expiration of the period
Of appointment, re-appointment
without change of grade or section
will be rendered without applica'
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
RTHDAY Or
GUARD GROUP

ON February rs the celebration
OF the forty-third anniversary Of
the Corcoran Cadet Corps, Of which
Company Al. 121st Regiment Of
Engineers, District OF Columbia
National Guard, is q Ineal de-
scendant. will be held. MAJOR
Eugene Edwards, commander O1
the older organization and Capt.
Roy w. Keesee. commanding OFFICER
OF Company Al, are preparing the
details for the affair.
Keen rivalry is being shown pc
tween the engineer regiment ana
the batteries of the coast artillery
contingent over the prize of 80
offered To the company maintaining
the highest drill average during the
month Of February.
The War DepartInet has iIafOrnled
the local National Guard headquar.
tiers that the commanding general Oh
the Maryland National Guard II
agreeable to the recommendations
that Company al Of the SGD In
fantry OF the local guard tc0loredl
shall take its field training this year
at Saunders Range, Maryland, with
the First Separate Infantry @
Maryland. from July IL to IS.
Privates Clifton J. McCuIlar, oilfi
ID. WEIGH, Merlin b. Patterson. and
Howard w. BOyce, Of Company e;
Corporal Leo O. Koepfie, Of Com
pany Il, and Private GeraId ".
Hayes, of Headquarters and Service
Company. have been transferred 70
the National Guard Reserve.
The following Washing tonians en-:
listed In the National Guard ana
= q 3 - 49, =
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

hall o. the Janney school It 7:4s
Columbia Heights Community Cen
ter Rhythmic expression for children
at s: 80 o:clock: Boy scouts. Troops
No. 40 and Al, at 1880; basketry class
ate go; fife and drum corps ~ $50,
=. v. Brown Community Center-Ad-
vanced ryhthm for children at Sis
o'clock and library open from 70
'i Park ' View Community Center chill
dren's game hour; Boy Scout Troop:
Boys HandiworlE Club and clay model
Ing class fUr boys s eos oelp 81 che
the direction Of Miss Maitland Thomp-
SON. director Of the public speaking
petworth Community Center Girls
play group and boys play group e
ciock naske.ry Tor a g: r, and saan-
nison act class: Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts ct 1880, and gymnasium class
southsast Community Center
Rhythmic expression group 10. 1. AZ
o'clock: rhythmic expression group
no e Ias oSlosk aTanatc ssonR
o'clock: Pollyanna Club. $3.50. fol-
lowed By gymnasium games at q:
o at ; ocio aas' ana Z Boy scouts It 7:sS
thomson Community Center. Man
doIin and Guitar Orchestra and re-
hearsaI OF the Washington Opera Com.
pany girls chorus at 8 O'clock.
Birnsy Community Center Boys
whiting Club, Mystic Social Club.
Birney Athletic Club, Industrial Art
Grup, Girls Literary Club Boys and
Girls Music Study Club. RiaIto Athletic
Club, at o'clock.
Miner Normal Community Center
Red Cross classes In first aid. home
nursing and food selection. gymnasium
activities, girls needIework classes, Boy
Scouts Current Topics Club for Men,
lampshade making and flower making
groups, at 1880 o'clock
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
PRINCE GEORGES GROUP
WILL BANQUET HERE

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Feb.
1S.-At the banquet to be held to.
morrow night at the Franklin
Square Hotel. Washington, by the
Prince Georges County Public
School Teachers Association. the
principal speaker viii be Miss Mary
McSkimmon, president OF the Ma
tional Education Association and
principal, OF the Pierce School.
Prof. Milton M. Somers. principal
OF the Surrattsyille High School,
is chairman OF the committee in
charge OF the banquet which viii
be in lieu Of the regular mid-winter
meeting OF the association.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
BEGINNING Of Lenten Ssrvices-Of the
Bible Study Club. OF the District Of
at o'clock, At the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Convention--The National Vocational
Guidance. Association. at the Washing
ton Hotel.
SON, No. Z. Of the Army and Navy
Union, In the Board room OF the Dis
trict Building, at 8 o'clock.
Meeting-LIeut. Richard y. Harden
Camp. OF the Spanish War Veterans.
Central High school Community Cen
terTh he. Washin.ton a Society e Zine Zine
Tendencies In Verse; by Justice Wen
dell p. Stafford, at sis o'clock, and
the Chevy. Chase Athletic Associations.
Columbia Heights Community Centef
Rehearsal OF the Washingtonians: 1T
3: the Wilson players, open to adults
with previous training I'm dramaticss 1T
at q: Columbia Athletic Club. basket
ball game at $3.50. and the Monroe
soccer ball team. at 7:30
East Wsa s Community Center
7:5o: community dance. $3.50: Nationai
Capitol Players, 7:3e; Aurora Athletic
Club, at Il Printers Five Athletic Club.
Bryan-Buchanan Artistic Club. ut Il:
wOmen's gymnasium class ~. q; the
washington Athletic Club. at s:lS. and
the community program. ct ..
Thomson Community Center.G regg
Dictation Glass. u. M; washington
Opera Company rehearsal. mems chorus.
at 1880; Physical Training and Social
dancing instruction for women and girls
struction; recital Of rhythmic and ex-
preston classes directed BY Evelyn
Davis. including play cinderella" and
rhythmic interpretive dances.
Cleveland Community csnter-.M e.
South Carolina state Club. 1T 8 o'clock.
Junior High athletic team. a. $3.50
Ia Rover Athlete Club. af i:se: ST.
Augustine Athletic Club. 1t $780, Simon
Commandery drill team. at 1880: Column
bia Lodge Of Elks. At $3.50; Reading
At 4. ana the Bayard Brothers Social
c asssti n American war veterans
Meeting-The Board Of Trade, at Q
o'clock. In the wizard Hotel.
Dance-Under the auspices Of the
National Fellowship Club, ~ the Wash.
tore the washington Acadsmy OF
"a. and Free 1 M dis
question before the United Lodge Of
Theosophists. at 1874 K ST. n. w. to-
night.
MeetIng-To celebrate the sixteenth
anniversary Of Drott lodge. No. 1sS.
Vasa Order Of American, at the Hotel
Washington, tonight.
Concert by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra at 5:46
o. clock in Stanley Hall.
Lecture-"Modern Stage Production"
by VIII Hutchins. head of the art de-
partment Of American University at
1901 F. st. N. W., tonight
Meeting-The Federal Ffngerprint Az
ISOLATION. representing the experts of
various Government departments In the
interior Department building ct 8
Meeting-Sergeant George Berry
Camp Of the Spanish War Veterans
Musicale by the Bon Secour Club 1T
the Girl Reserve Club rooms. at 8
o. clock.
Meeting--The Janney -Tenley Parent
Teacher Association in the assembly
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
MERCHANT AND SON DIE
IN Battle WITH BANDITS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 81
Henry r. Mcmillan, so, pioneer
Knoxville merchant, and his son,
Carl. IS. were dead here today az
the result of a midnight gun battle
with two automobile bandits who
attempted to rob McMiIIan's store
In the business district.
The bandits were unsuccessful
in their attempt to rob the store.
One OF them was believed to have
been wounded by the fire Of Carl
Mcmillan, who was killed In run
ming gun fight with the pair as
they fled from the store after kill.
ing his father, who resisted the
hold-up attempt. The hoid-up oc.
Cured within two blocks Of the
headquarters Of the night police pa.
troll
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever


Every druggist in this eountry II au-
thorized 10 say 70 every rheumatic
sufferer that Il = full pint bottle Of
AIlenrhn. the sure conqusror Of rheu-
mnkinnn. does not show the way 70 stop
the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge Of
rhsumatic pain. he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Ai1enrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering ana
agony Was intense and pttesus and
where the patient was helpless.
James II. Allen. OF IS Forbes ST..
Rochester, n. z, the discoyerer of
Allenrhu, who for many years SUI
fered the torments Of acute rheuma-
tisn, desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want cent Of anyone 3
money unless AIlenrhu decistvely con-
auers this worst Of all diseases, and
he has instructed druggists TO guaran-
tee &c as above in every instance.
Peoples Drug Stores IL my appointed
agent in your city. II you live out Of
town Til gladly send you free p&rticu-
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
COOLIDGE. BOTHERED BY .
COLD, KEPT FROM DESK

Still suffering from heavy cold.
President Coolidge remained away
from his office this morning.
Several engagements were seized.
uled for later In the day, but
whether these would be fulfilled
appeared problematicaI
The cold, though aggravating, is
not considered serious by his physi-
clans.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Daughter MacF adden
Elopes With His
Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 49,. When
Alexander Marley, one Of the
editors Of the Bernarr MacFad-
den publications, walked out OF
his office yesterday afternoon
he did not inform his subordi-
mates that he was going to
elope with the daughter Of the
boss Z
A few hours afterward he and
Miss Helen MacF adden were
married at the city hall by
Deputy Clerk Mccormick, with
two city employees acting as
witnesses.
Then the bride, who is 10 and
was in the Follies last year,
and her husband, who is g ma
tive of Hungary, sent word to
her father Of the marriage, but
at the hotel where they are
stopping they had not received
the parental blessing.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
ALLENRHU SPECIAL FORMULA No. Z
Glorious Health and Radiant
Vitality to Weak, Exhausted People
Men and Women Nervous Help
Restorative That Peoples Drug Stores Are Glad Offer
Money Back Plan.- Use Dare's Mentha Pepsn

il impossible. Foul gases accumulate
and toxins poison the blood,
Always remember that nine times in
ten the ailments that continually bother
you and make you feel depressed and
unfit are caused by the stomach not
functioning properly
So now all men and women who are
weakened by disease or overwork, who
are nervous and irritable. can put their
faith in this tonic medicine that is
pleasant to take and agreeable to the
stomach.
People who have sallow skin, are mem
tally depressed and cant get restful
sleep at night are advised to try this
sterling up-building elixir.
Bear in mind that you can prove the
goodness of Dare's Mentha Pepsin by
trying Just one bottle and II 1t doesn't
help you more than any medicine you
have ever tried Peoples Drug stores
money without quibbling.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

When you've tried everything you can
think OF and nothing seems to even
relieve those piercing, agonizinE pains,
Just go to some good druggist and get
a bottle OF Allenrhu Special Formula
No. 2. BE sure you get No. which
comes In capsule form, for the liquid
form iS a special preparation for Rheu-
Take these little dark green capsules
as directed and notice how in about ~
hours they have considerably reduced
II not entirely banIshed, those persis-
tent nerve racking pains that have
caused you many sleepless nights. A
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Here Is medicine that Is taking the
country by storm-thousands OF bottles
are sold daily.
Thousands OF once worn out. run down
human. machines now know the happi-
ness that buoyant exhiliratlng health
brings.
Dares Mentha Pepsin IL first of all a
powerful digestive. 1t starts at the
root of most human misery-the stom-
ach.
1t builds up and makes strong the
digestive organs so that every particle
Of food you eat il properly and thor
oughly digested and assimilated into
the blood stream. furnishing nourisn-
ment that produces vigorous health.
without proper digestion good health
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Eyes Strengthened
5OI by Proper Eye
Care. Saws Doctor
Wmggustg Simple Home Ireaement Whacr
Quickly ReIfves All Irritation
and Eaarpens Vision


No longer is there any excuse Tor
most OF our eye troubles. For special
fsts have perfected simple but amaS-
ingly effective treatment which not
only quickly relieves burning. itching,
eye headache, eye-strain and blurred
ViBion
This ample treatment is called the
8on-Opto system. and 10 now being
prescribed by physicians and specialists
everywhere. It 10 based on the latest
scientific discoveries. Scientists have
recently proved that % per cent of AL
eye troubles are due to weakness In
certain little muscles which adjust the
eye. EyegIasses alone viii not strengthen
these muscles. But the Bon-Opto treat
ment seeps through directly to, them,
heals and tonfcs them, and soon re-
stores them-and therefore the eyes-to
their old time strength and yigor.
Don't neglect your eyes. The dis
eomfort felt after an autou1obile ride,
DOrtant danger signals. Yet every irrf-
fntfon. and ache can be almost instantly
baniBhed by q Bon-Orto eye-bath. and
more serious trouble prevented Bon
Optic should be IN every home. Your
eyes are far more important than your
teeth. As often as you use your tooth
brush you should take your eye-bath.
So get q package Of Bon-Opt0. Re-
suits guaranteed. Money back without
question Il you are not delighted with
the Improvement In your eyes and
sight. Bon-Opte b sold by good drug
R0N.0pTO ssrsngshsns
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Gard Party Planned

A card party for the benefit Of
Ruth Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. f..
will be held at Odd Fellows Tenn
pie. 419 Seventh st. n. W., tomor-
row. Mrs. r. r. Viehmeyer il
rangements.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
II. ]. Councillor to Talk

Homer J. Councillor will speak on
Good Fellowship" at the luncheon
of the Royal Knights Of the Round
Table, at the University Club. to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
ALLENRHU
Happy Again
Use Peterson's Ointment


II had four large ulcer sores a. big
a. half dollar for years and Peter
sons Ointment has healed them all and
1 am very glad to let anyone know
about your Ointment. From a true
friend. My address IL 30 Walnut Street
West Haven, Conn. George Hempstalk. -
II guarantee II for eczema. old sores
running sores. salt rheum, ulcers sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching
piles az well as for sore feet, chafinx
burns, scaIds. cuts, bruises and sun
burn" says Peterson. SO cents q large
box a& all druggists.
The mighty healing power Of Peter
seas Ointment quickly clears the skin
Of all rashes. pimples and blemishes.
Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, n. z.
PETERSON'S
OINTMENT
The Washington times., 1926-02-18
Here's A Real Prescription for
the Torturing Pains Of Neuntis
Use AIlenrhu Special Formula No.

few more doses and the pains have left
you forever.
While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose Of CONQUER
ing painful. Gouty conditions and what
knotty, painful swelling OF the joint
1t has proven wonderfully successful in
all forms Of Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve
Pains.
You needn't be afraid Of it's contain
ing dope Of any kind--it doesn't. Such
only at the best give temporary rellef
Be sure you've got Neuritis and then
get Allenrhu Special Formula No. q
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

Meeting-sergeant George Berry
Camp Of the Spanish War Veterans.
Musicale by the Bon Secour Club II
the Girl Reserve Club rooms. At
o. clock.
Meeting--The Janney -Tenley Parent
Teacher Association in the assembly
The Washington times., 1926-02-18

BON OPTO ssssss.a'''
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-28
CIRCUS TO REACH
POCOMOKE SEPT. is

Gentry Bros, famous shows now on
its 39th annual trans-continental tour
will exhibit in Pocomoke City, Thurs
day, Sept. 10Th. Hailed with delight
by the juveile populace and the col
der" boys and girls, the coming Of
this we'll known and honorably con-
Quoted circus is always looked upon
as an annual festive holiday. The
Gentry Bros, instead of operating
two distinct shows as in other seasons
have combined their interests for 1926
into one big, mammoth tented institu-
ton.
Features, novelties, curiosities and
oddities gathered from all sections of
the world form this seasons program
for Gentry Bros. Foremost among the
stellar artists will be the Cottrell-
Power Troupe of English riders; the
Tresbores family of Mexican equili-
brists and aerialists; Cadieux, a
French somersaulting dancer on the
tight wire; the Zenaros, Belgian mid
air gymnasts: Mons. White who
stands on his head in lofty trapeze;
Clarkstonian, European foot juggler
together with more than two scores
Of artists famed in he annals of the
white tops.
Gentry Brothers great herd of per-
forming elephants with Modoc, the
largest pachyderm in captivity with
his new Charleston dance novelty;
the society horse show; the balloon po-
MES; scores of educated Shetland po-
MES, dogs and monkeys all are again
featured. 1t has been the history OF
the Gentry Bros, never to repeat its
novelties and this year an entire new
program is offered.
A glimpse Of Gentry Bros, constant
growth and improvement will be seen
in the immense and spectacular street
parade to be seen on the down town
streets at noon. There will be trump
citing bands, footing calliopes, cum
bersome elephants and humping cam
els. Rambling wagons of red ant
gold; allegorical floats and magnif;'
cent tableau wagons will all be seer
in the spectacular line of march
There will be two performances at
and s P. M. The doors opening ar
hour hour earlier.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
(Vomen's Thread Silk Hose
79c Pr.

First quality. Scanned back, high splioed heel,
cubic toe and sole with deep Isle garter tops.
Black. gun metal and colors. Sizes 81 to
5O.-Bargaln Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS
.WRC-Washipkton-4eo

.e :4s-7:45 a. m.-Tower health exer-
&lSes broadcast Jointly with WEAF
nom the metropolitan Tower. New
1885 p. m.-Arlington time signals
II noon--"Crop Flashes" prepared by
ne Department of Agriculture and the
university or Maryland extension serV-
1915 p. Morgan recital by Kathryn
ilF Rawls. from the Homer L. Kilt
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Wash
ngton Hotel Orchestra. from the Hotel
Ais 3. m.-EIeanor GIynn, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-'The Care OF the HAIR"
8y. Elizabeth ogilVie.
- P. m.-"Housekeeper's Chat" by
Ills 80 ?: m.-"H9me Laundry" by
trIc Appliance Company.
$3.50 p. m.-"Art in Washington" by
s ss A p. m@ PFfRs Talked About"
~ Mrs Nina Reed
p. m.-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Aotei Orchestra from the Raleigh
p. m.--champfon sparkers. from
q p. m.-Eveready hour. from wEAF,
10 p m.--coOk's travel hour, from
W w York. u.ua- n.u,, su.u,0
syncopators from the swanee ballroom.
Observation-Disclosures
4i a. m.-curreut Events. music.
sJpOllce reports.
AL-WashIngton-294
gT-7:15 p. INCORPORATION is the
Farmers Santa Claus" a talk by DR..
b. BOmberger. under auspices of Ex-
Tensfon Service, University of Mary
land.
7:I5.s q. m.-Supper Dance program
by McWnliams Eiks Club Orchestra
8-S:1b p m.-Fun with "Etz Musical
Lens Grinder"
S;15-8:35 p. MO be announced.
S:36-S:50 p. m.--"Chemistry in Ma.
1ionaI Defense" by General Amos A.
Friea Chief Of Chemical Warfare Ser.
vice, U. s. Army. presented by Science
Service.
9:b0-9:10 p. m.-Howard M. Lloyd
IA selections on the Marimba.
e:1O.9:S0 .. m.-Beli and Christie
popular musical entertainers.
S:S0-i0 p. m.-Mary Elizabeth Par
ker. mezzo soprano of the Paul Bly,
Wen Studio in o short recitalS