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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-02

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-02
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Evening star., 1927-10-19
and Philadelphia, have returned to
their home on Fairmont street.

and Philadelphia, have returned to
their home on Fairmont street.
Mrs. william Allen Hayes has re.
turned to the Capital from York Har.
Dor, Me-, and Is at the Connecticut for
the Winter.
lows of London and the Princess
Paule Murat, who have been at the
Hotel Carlton for few days, will go
10 New York today to join the Hon.
Mr.. Fellows, and will sail next
week for their home in England. The
Hon. Mrs. Fellows and Princess
Murat were among the guests at the
hall at the British embassy last eve.
ming.
Mrs John r. williams and her
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Letter and
Mrs John Ballantyne Pitney, are at
Hot Springs for the Autumn. Mrs.
Letter and Mrs. Pitney Joined Mrs
Williams there after a short stay In
Aiken, S. c.
Mr.. E. J. Brundage Of Lake Forest.
ILL.,. will Join Mrs. Brundage today at
the Wardman Park Hotel. where she
arrived Sunday, and they Will motor
To Warrenton, Va, to visit their
small son and daughter. who are at
tending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Graham Pfeif-
fer have left Washington for Dawson,
Ga. to attend the marriage Of their
son, Mr.. John Pfeiffer, to Miss Sarah
Shields, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
John Francis Shields Of Dawson.
Miss Shields graduated in May from
Agnes Scott College and was active
in college activities. being president
Of the Cotillion and Classical Clubs
Evening star., 1927-10-19

They will be ut home after Decem.
Der / at Potomac Park Apartments.
Among the out.of.town guests here
for the wedding are DIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gaffney of Charleston, 8. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford OF Chicago,
Mrs. William w. Brush. Mrs. Alfred
Everson. Miss Elizabeth Brown and
Miss Mary Cabaud of Brooklyn. N. Y:
Miss Dorthy Booraem OF Greenwich,
Conn; Col. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lowry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sherrard. DIR. and Mrs. James
Nelson. all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Fulton entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to her
mother-in law, Mrs. Robert Burwell
Fulton OF New Orleans. Among the
guests were: Mrs. Edwin s. Brous.
sard. Mrs. Allen w. Barkley, Mrs.
Lamar Jeffers. Mrs. George Huddle.
ston. Mrs. Jess Bugsby. Mrs. Edgar
Boyd Kay, Mrs. Ralph Cameron. Mrs.
Joseph Goldberger. Mrs. Fred Horna.
day. Mrs. Garland Fulton, Mrs.
Fletcher Hopper. Mrs. Charles p.
Light. Mrs. Murton B. Waite. Mrs.
Otto Lawrence. Mrs. c. L. Shear. Mrs.
Char.es White, Mrs. Charles Brooks,
Mrs. Errett Wallace, Mrs. Clinton
Smith, Mrs. Emil Boerner, Mrs. w. L.
Fulton. Mrs. Charlton Clark, Mrs. s.
w. Rand. Mrs. b. o. Dodge. Mrs. Neil
Stevens. Mrs. Brown Of Detroit, Mrs.
John Roberts, Mrs Dwight Smyth of
New York and Mrs. Eldridge Lee
Myers.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan has
gone to Hot Springs for the late
autumn.
The Misses Colhoun, who have
been for a month In Atlantic City
Evening star., 1927-10-19
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Attend Dedication of Memorial
to Distinguished Officer.

| and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy
Kramer Of Chicago.
Col. Edward Clifford will leave for
Easton, Pa, tomorrow to attend the
Inauguration of DR.. William Mather
Lewis as president of Lafayette Col.
lege. Col. Clifford has been appointed
as a delegate of Illinois College where
DR.. Lewis started his teaching career
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Tingey
Craven will give tea Sunday after
noon from 5 to o'clock in their home
at 2733 Connecticut avenue for the
foreign delegates to the radiotelegraph
conference.
Capt and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer
entertained at dinner last evening,
later taking their guests to the ball
at the British embassy. In the com
pany were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas Sem, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Edward Fl. Campbell, DIR. Leo S.
Rowe. director general OF the Pan.
American Union; the naval attache of
the Spanish embassy and Sonora de
Solas. Capt. FREDERICK Villar, naval
attache of the Brazilian embassy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis.
Comdr. William d. Thomas, U. S.
NJ. and Mrs. Thomas have as their
guests Miss Marjorie Oelrich and Miss
Louise Ireland of New York, in their
home, Greystone, on the edge OF Rock
Creek. They entertained at dinner
last evening for their guests. later
taking them to the ball at the British
embassy.
Mrs. George T: Marye and Comdr.
and Mrs. Thomas will sail October %
on the lie de France to spend two
months in Europe.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Douglas
Morrison spent yesterday In Washing
ton and returned last evening to Rich
mond, where they have been stationed
for several years. Mrs. Morrison was
formerly Miss Faith Davis, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Davis of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Morrison and their
small son will start tomorrow FOR
Beverly Hills, Calf, where they will
spend several days with Mrs. Morri'
sons brother, Mr.. Ireland Davis, be.
fore sailing from Los Angeles Satur.
day, October %, for Honolulu on their
way to China, where Lieut.. Morrison
will be on duty for two years.
Lieut.. ana MRS. EaTle f1lll hlHCdlu
will entertain a small house party
in their home at 1925 Woodley road
over Sunday, the guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Randolph Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Mclean and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dory Lyon, all of New York. After
the few days here Lieut.. and Mrs.
Kincaid's guests will go to Virginia
Beach for a short stay at the Cavalier
before returning to New York.
Lieut.. Jack Harding. of Dayton,
Ohio, who will be one Of the ushers
for the wedding Of Miss Mildred Sin
clair Gates and M. Donovan Owens,
which W iii take place tomorrow eve.
ming n st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
has arrived in Washington and is at
the Carlton. M
Evening star., 1927-10-19

caught at the back with orange bios.
SONS. She will carry a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Grace Roper will be maid of
honor and the bridesmaids will include
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton and Miss
Julie Hume. The attendants will be
in dainty frocks of peach-color trans.
parent velvet, fashioned along straight
lines, with slight drapery at the
side held by large tulle bow to cor.
respond with the gowns, and will
carry arm bouquets Of flame-color
chrysanthemums.
Capt. Stuart Carswell of West Point
will be the best man and the ushers
selected are Capt. Leven Allen and
Capt. Avery Holmes.
Following the ceremony reception
will be held, when Mrs. Johnson and
the bridal couple will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Edward Gaffney
and Mrs. James Ford, sisters of the
bridegroom. Mrs. johnson will wear
a gown Of blue transparent velvet
with ecru lace and a corsage bouquet
of orchids.
Maj. Walsh and his bride will leave
after the reception for a wedding trip,
the latter wearing a tan crepe gown,
with a hat to mach and tan coat
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Miss Margaret Bouve, daughter of
Col, and Mrs. c. L. Bouve, will be one
of the seasons .debutantes. She has
Just returned from California and
Washington, where she visited Capt.
and Mrs. N A. Robinson, and Is with
her parents at 100 Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Former Senator and Mrs. William
M. Calder have arrived In Washington
and are at the Willard, where they
will stay several days..
WaIsh-,JOhnson
Marriage This Afternoon.
A wedding Of unusual interest will
take place this afternoon at 4:3O
O'Clock, when Miss Dorothy Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ham
ilton johnson, will become the bride OF
Maj. Roland Walsh, U. S. A, of
Charleston, s. c., son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Walsh Of Charles
ton. The ceremony will be performed
in the home of the brides parents, at
2612 Woodley place, the Rev. H. II. D.
Sterrett of All Souls Episcopal
Church officiating. The arrangements
for the wedding were charming in de-
tail. Autumn flowers and foliage
forming an effective background for
the wedding. and a string orchestra
will play the wedding marches softly
during the ceremony and for the re-
ception which will follow.
The bride will be given In marriage
by her father and will wear her
mothers wedding gown, Of rich bro
caded ivory satin fashioned along
period lines, with a rare rose point lace
bertha. an heirloom in her family.
Her tulle veil will be arranged softly
about her face with a band of rose
point lace across the forehead and
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Miss Marjorie Campbell Ruckman,
daughter Of the late Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John w. Ruckman. win spend
the Winter in New York pursuing her
Evening star., 1927-10-19

and was business manager Of the
Aurora Magazine.
Miss Ramona Lefeyre Of Washing.
ton entertained q party of Ave at
luncheon yesterday In the presidential
dining room of the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1927-10-19

Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Determine Exactly How
Many Eggs Each Hen Lays

A good trap nest provides the one
accurate method of determining ex-
actly how many eggs a hen has laid in
one year. There is no short cut or
easy way to figure from part of n
years trap-nest record what the total
for the year will be, nor to Gull care
fully enough to estimate what It has
been or will he.
The highest type Of breeding for
egg production may be secured only
by trap-nesting every breeder through
out every day of her first laying year,
and every day throughout the breed
Ing season, as lcng rs she Is kept. In
addition, both male and female birds
must be selected which have the abll-
lty TO transmit high production to
their offspring.
The best poultry breeders are search
lug for the pullet that lays not only
during the spring. but Is also an early
maturer and heavy winter layer. us
well us a persistent summer layer.
These characteristics coupled with in
tensity Of production are found only
In the best hens.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Poor Economy to Cease
Feeding Mash in Summer

ut is poor economy to quit feeding
mash to the hens in summer" says
Prof. c. w. Carrick of Purdue miver-
sity. "Such a practice is likely TO
throw the whole flock into n mott and
u egg production to stop"
Many people have a notion that
hens a pick up enough bugs md
worms from the range during the sum
mer to supply their needs. Records
from farm poultry llocks have shown,
however, that the range cannot be de
pended upon to supply sufficient feed
for a satisfactory * production.
One of the principle necessities for
high egg production is protein in the
ration. This cal be supplied satisfac-
torlly by feeding a suitable mash.
The grain supplies some protein but 1t
Is not of suitable quality or sufficient
quantity to give a high summer egg
yield. When animal feeds such rs
meat scraps, tankage and milk are In
cluded with the mash, minerals as
well us proteins are provided. These
minerals are essential for egg produc-
ton and are not supplied adequately
in grains and grain products.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
GERMAN Av|AToRS
FORCED TO RETURN

Dessau, Germany.-Germany's first
attempt to conquer the Atlantic ocean
with heG' ier-than-air machines failed
completely at 4:2l o'clock. German
time, when the JuEkers transatlantic
plane Bremen and its crew of three
returned 10 It's starting point at the
flying field here after attempting for
22 hours to fight its way clear OF the
wind. rain and fog which held all Eu.
rope storm bound.
The Bremen's sister ship, the Eu.
ropa, which attempted the flight with
the Bremen, was forced to earth at
Bremen last night, two hours after
the start.
The Bremen flew as far as Ireland
before abandoning further attempt to
get across the Atlantic.
we turned back because we struck
so much fog and heavy weather that
we could see no chance Of succeeding
in the flight" said Friedrich Loose
and Herman koehl. pilots of the Bre-
men, aftor here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
TAX REDUCTION PLAN
Nit DY DEFEHSE ITEM
Increases Required to Meet
Expenses of Army and
Rayy Program.

Rapid City. S. D.-A jar to the tax
reduction plan by the next congress
a given in the increased budget
approved by President Coolidge, but
the blow is not expected to be fatal
to the hopes of taxpayers.
Recalling the surplus Of $500, 900, 900
piled up by the treasury during the
fiscal year ending last June 80, adj
m%inistration leaders who have called
here this summer have announced
plans for a tax slash of at least $780,
600, 900.
However, Director Lord of the bud
get seemed rather dubious about the
tax reduction plan after relating that
after the tentative budget Just sub
mitted to the president called for a
material increase over last year and
slightly more than the government eX-
penses. The increases were required,
ne said, to meet expenses of the army
and navy building program and fol
public building construction.
The new budget provides for the
building of all ships authorized by
congress, including sufficient funds
20 carry out the first years work in
al distances. Pending the Geneva
naval disarmament congress which
ended in failure, the president and the
budget director had been reluctant 10
commend money for further construc.
ton.
SO far as tax reduction is concerned
there is nc indication that the presi-
dent Will attempt to stop the move
ment for a slash which he believed
heretofore was possible.
The present favorable outlook for
a good grain crop and fair prices, es
pecially for livestock, will permit
many borrowers to put their leans iii
good order Eugene Mayer of the fed
eral farm loan board reported to Pres.
ident Coolidge.
Il was happy to tell Mr.. Coolidge"
he said, after a trip through the
northwest from the Twin Cities to the
Pacific coast, that reports of this
years crop outlook have not been ex
aggerated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
CULLING YOUNG
CHICKEN FLOCK

In purchasing baby chicks it Is well
to order a good many more than you
have any intention of carrying through
the whole season. During summer.
chicks grow rapidly and at little cost,
and there is a ready sale for them at
pounds.
When the cockerels reach n weigh
of two pounds it is ordinarily consld-
cred that 1t Is time to sell them. Ally
additional weight which they put on
costs more. Furthermore, the mar
ket for them declines after early sum
mer so that the longer you keep them
the less they are worth per pound.
After the flock of chicks is a few
weeks old you ran tell II there are
three or four of them not worth keep
ing. Look them over and If there are
n few "crowbeaks' which very evident
ly can never amount to anything, get
them out of the way. BY remaining
in the flock half sick and half well
they may infect a large number of
others and do IL great deal of harm.
Make it a practice TO look over the
flock every few days until YOU are ac-
quainted with the chicks and can tell
which one are growing best, so that
you car decide which ones you want
to save for e winters laying flock.
Early in the summer, at least by
the time the flock averages two
pounds, separate the cockerels and the
pullets. and then either send the cocll-
erels to market or can them.
Then go through the pallet flock
and divide them into two lots. Those
that are distinctly inferior ought 10
90 along with the coclierels, and those
that are fine and growthy and show
quality can then receive the best OF
attention and feed so that they Will
grow every hour of the day toward
full maturity, and be ready to lay
plenty of eggs by the tine snow flies.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Lice and Worms

For a dip to rid a flock Of lice, use
one ounce of sodium flueride to each
gallon OF water and mix the solution
in a large washtub or barrel. Use
one pound for about three hundred
fowls. Hold tile hens by the legs and
wings to prevent struggling. Put
them In the solution. tail first. to
force the water underneath the feath-
ers. Repeat this three or four times.
and In very heavy-feathered hens It
may be necessary to use the fingers to
work the solution into the feathers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Height of Roosts

Tie heavier breeds should have
their roostS near the floor. and all on
a level 50 there will he no crowdine
for highest places. Where heavy
fowls have to ay down from high
perches they are likely to contrac,
humble-foot from bruises. Every.
thing should be kept clean and fresh.
and with good ventilation, free from
draughts. Keep a lookout for watery
eyes and running nostrils. a sneeze or
cough. Little things taken In time
viii usually prevent ailments.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
JURORS HOME WRECKED
Family Of Man Who Helped Convict
saoeo and Vanzesti Bombed.

Boston. Mass.-The E1st Milton
horne OF Lewis McHardy one of the
jurors who found Nicola sacco aud
Bartolomeo Vanzett guilty of the
Braintree payroll murders in 1890,
was wrecked by a powerful bomb.
blve members of the McEIardy fam
ny were thrown from their beds and
were hakon NJ badly, but aside from
a cut on the head, suffered by Mrs.
McIiardy none was injured.
The explosion took place just a
few hours before the Massachusetts
supreme judicial court assembled 10
hear final arguments from saceo and
yarzetd's counsel. who sre nsItinr
for a new trial. As a result OF Che
bomb outrage. additional guards have
been placed about the courthouse.
the statehousa and the state prison.
where the two anarchists are held.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19
Re-au Voters win in Ralnier Election

Recall Voters Win IN Ralnier Election
Rainier. ORA. e. veatch. mayor.
Van Knauf and r. T. Haugeberg,
corncilmen. were recalled in the
sp sial election after a heated cam
pa EN-. Final retnrls on veatch show
rs voting for tie recall and IL,
as-i-st it, The vote on Knauf wa
yea $50, no is2; on Haugeberg e wa
yez 2s7. no i7s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-19

Kansas CITY esbe Weighs ~ Pound-
Ka city Mo-oliver Dewitt
W.iclor Jr, weight IL pound
clothed 10 o dress borrowed from b
sisters doll. was doing nicely.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
Guessing at the Riddle of Miss
 l.incOln's Identity

If experience counts for anything, ] should be thoroughly inured to Dicky's odd behavior whenever his eyes light upon d young woman in whose face or figure he sees the beauty and the grace Of line which he needs for some particular draw ing From the moment he sees such 2 type he is completely absorbed in his study of her. one would imagine that such frank. unabashcd scrutiny as his always is would he offensive to the recipient. But in all the years 1 never have known one girl 10 resent il. Instead most of them generally Set romantically interested in him.
 But I never do get used 10 it. Each time that I see that specula- tive, appraising, admirlns look come into his eyes when he meets some unusually attractive young woman, there rises within me re- sentiment as fierce as it is unroason- ing. Nainly l remind myself that am the wife of an artist, that l mar ried him with my eyes wide open to his temperament-an his folbles and that l have no right 10 caNll at the interest. usually innocuous, which he occasionally evinces when l introduce him 10 some pronounced 'type' Of femininity. I find that l am as absurdly angry as a young schoolgirl might be if she saw her "sweetie" frankly admirng some other girl.
 Dicky's eyes absorbed admiration of Eleanor Lincoln, our mysterious new neighbor. brought another emotion besides the jealous old rancor which swept over me as ] saw him studying her with the in terested speculation so familiar to me. I felt wondering horror that l should be capable of jealousy when my love for my husband was so nearly dead. Jealousy may be eN- cusable when it is born of an ab- sorhing though selfish love: hut jealousy whose only mother is van ity, is a detestable thing, indeed. Was I capable Of that dosin-man. ger attitude? I asked myself. or was it possible that my love for my husband, despite the almost unpar- donable sin he had committed against our mutual faith, was not all ashes, that there still remained glowing embers capable of being famed into flame again?
 But I had no time for that ab- sorbing occupation known as dragA eing out your soul and going over it with a microscope. Miss Lincoln was speaking to Noel Neritzen with
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11

after the birth of the child also died before the end of the first year. Infants whose mothers were known to have tuberculosis had mortality of two and one-half times that among other infants, and over one-third of the babies born to mothers who were reported to have had convulsions as a complication of pregnancy died during the first year of life.
 The interval since preceding birth is an important factor in in- fant mortality. since it has been found that the mortality is much higher when the space between the birth of infants is less than two years. A lack of proper spacing of births appears to affect unquestion- ably the infant mortality rate.
 Babies who were born prema- turely were found to have a mor- tality six times as high as that Of babies born when due. Almost halt of these babies died during the first month. The death rate for twins and triplets is nearly three and one half times that of children born singly.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-11
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBElN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine.


 During the period 1915-1921, there were regular decreases in the number of infants under one year of age dying in the United States, particularly as compared with pre- vious years.
 According to Dr. R. NJ. Wood bury of the L. s. Children's Bureau, the explanation is to be found in the movement for the protection of the health of the babies as well as in the movement for general pub lie health protection and sanitation. More and more agencies such as those Of the government, of the states and of the cities, as we'll as volunteer agencies. are educating mothers in the essential facts of child care.
 However. much more remains to be done. For instance, the rate for the United States for 1921 was 7S.- e deaths in each 1000 infants born as entrusted with rate of 47S2 for New Zealand. the place with the lowest infant mortality of any in the world.
 It has been found that the health and physical vitality of the mother previous to the birth of the child is one of the most important fac tors in determining how long the infant lives after birth. Indeed, if the mother dies during the birth of q is under a considerable handicap.
 Six in every ten babies whose mothers died within one month