davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
FIRST AID GLASSES

The Puget Sound Power and
Light Company, having recently
decided to include its employees
stationed en- the Island in the LIST
Aid course of Instruction, com
menced the classes ON Monday
evening the 18th, with DR.. Sydney
Bartlett as the instructor.
1t is the desire of the company
that wherever possible local
Troop Of Boy Scouts shall have
the privilege extended to them of
participating in the instruction,
at the same time as employees.
The Troops at Vashon and also
Burton are being well represented
at each class.
These classes are held on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week, and Monday and Tues
day of next week, starting at I p.
m. prompt, and ending at 10 p. IN.
On Tuesday evening the 21st,
il is planned for Mr., John Morgan
of the State Department, Olympia
to be present and address the class.
Friends and relatives as visi-
tors are very cordially welcomed,
to any and all of the sessions.
Puget Sound Power & Light Go.
BY Sydney Bartlett, NJ. d.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

On Saturday last, the Rt. Rev.
William 0, Shepard, ID. d., LII. D.,
of Portland, Oregon, Bishop of the
Portland Area of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, visited the Is
land for few hours, and was the
guest of DR.. G. II. Preston, of the
Focal Methodist Church. lie was ae-
companied by the Rev DR.. Andrew
Warner, Of Tacoma. The Bishop
expressed himself as much pleased
with the island in general. On his
way from Cove where he had in
spected the church property, he
called at the home of our venerable
citizen, Mr.. J. S. Markham
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
q. A. II. prngran
ISLAND CLUB
Wednesday, February %, 1928, p. m.

p
Drectedby Mrs Kenneth Van House and Mrs w G. Poage
Song -.------------- Long, Long Ago
Astrid Nystedt, Peggy Bently
Wreath Drill
Directed by Ms W. C. Poage and Mrs Kenneth Van House
Dance . Minuet
Detected by Miss Freda Schultz
Americas Songs
Directed by Mr.. aud Mrs pease
Reading Paul Reveres Ride Longfellow
Aslbee Ward
In Colonial Days
Directed BY MIS- Beryl Robinson
The Sweetest Story Ever Told
Colonial Maids from Burton High
The Gypsy and Wooden Soldiers dance for the Colonial Maidens
Gypsy Dance
Marcia Forbes
Dance of Wooden Soldiers
Barton High School Gills Directed by Miss Mildred Bell
When Honey Sings an Ole Time Song
High School Chorus Directed by Miss Sophie Coyne
One Act Play Cooperation in an Old Ladies Home
Mrs Blair High pilied and oyerbearng, Beatrice Mlligan
Miss Dyer Always looking for trouble Elizabeth Mligan
Mrs. Mitchell kindly Matron -...~ Margaret PasSig
Mrs Fullerton, Old and slaky Phoebe Shattuek
Directed by Dr. NeIe Parker Jones
Toas to George Washington and the Day celebrate
Stephen j. Iiarmeng
Presentation of Medals to High School pupils
Mrs Lewis Cass Beall Sr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
= = q y \ 4 y
DoCKTON
Mrs. Claude Petersen)
.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martinolich
were host and hostess at n dinner
party Sunday, February II hon
oring the birthday of the hostess.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mar
tinolich, Jr, and small son John,
Mrs. NJ. Bergich of Tacoma, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Cosulich, Jr, of Gig
llarbor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cata-
linich, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ljubich,
A. Cosulich, Sr., Mr.. aud Mrs. c,
Keen, j. Podich, Vashon, Mis-,
Frcda Martinolich, }, Martinolich,
Jr., and Robert Martinolich.
On Saturday, February Is the
yacht built at the Martnolich ship.
yard viii be launched at 3 p m
She will be christened the "Stella
Maris" aud is owned by the
builder.
II Larsen and Ole Petersen left
on the trawler Dorothy l." Tues
day for Neah Bay.
The Allatack with Captain anC
crew left for the North Saturday
to 90 lIalibut fishing,
Messrs. ] Nilsen and 7. Ongstac
have gone to Neah Bay in tn,
trolling boat, "Pet. "
The new Ford made its appear
ancc in Dockton Tuesday.
Francis Sherman and son Jear
of Paradise Valley called at tn,
C. Petersen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. r. Scanlon q
Seattle spent the week end a
their country home, Minera
Springs.
G. Middlecoff is confined to hi
home with cold.
Mr.. Davis was a Tacoma visito
Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
X. X. PRIGG APPOINTED
FOX RIVER MANAGER

This week X. X. Prigg assumes
the management of the Fox River
Butter Company branch at Wash
on. r. II. Munson who has been
manager of this branch being
transferred 10 Snohomish where
ha will have charge of much
larger district. This change comes
as a surprise to everyone and all
wish Mr.. Munson success in his
new location.
Mr., Prigg is known to all the
island folks having lived here for
a number of years. We wish both
Of them success in their new en-
deavors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
MAURY
Mrs. L. H. I.arsen)

.
The Maury Women's Club met
Thursday February 2nd. at the
beautiful home of Mrs. H. ii. Mil
Ter. After a talk on the union
high school proposition, and a short
business session. Mrs. Miller gave
a short biography Of Carrie Ja-
cobs Bond, and then rendered sev-
eral of that composers compositions
OH the piano, which everyone en-
joyed very much, We were then
served delightful refreshments by
Mrs. Miller and DIR Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson and
family were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Miller,
Mrs. Louis Frohning spent few
days last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
c. j Toxic who was in Seattle
hospital for a FEW days last week
returned home Monday much inn
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. a. a. Olds violet
Carty) spent the week end with
Mr.. aud Mrs George Carly Miss
McAskie Of Tacoma was also o
visitor at the Corty home.
Celebrating his 10Th birthday a
group of neighbors surprised Mr..
George Carty last week II was q
complete surprise and everyone
had splendid time Tho guests
numbered about 36.
The Marry p. 4 a viii meet
Thursday evening, February % at
/ Z 80 al the Maury Hall. The sub
ieet for discussion will he Charac.
ter Building" aud Mr. Edwin
Socolofsky Of the King County Y
VI. G a, will talk 10 Us. Everyone
interested is cordially invited "a
laitenl this meeting
Rev Pettibone of Tacoma deliv
cred an inspiring sermon on
'Your Life Sunday at Maurl
I Hall " was wonderful talk and
iapplied 20 young and old DR.
Preston will have charge Of ih'
services next Sunday Everyone j
urged 10 attend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Coyinrtou
attended The Lincoln Day Bauqnr
in Seattle on Monday. MIR Gov
ington is on the Executive board
of the Young Mems Republican
Club who make thi, m annual nf
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevenson
If Seattle were week end guest.
at the home of Dr. and Nh "
Charles Coutts.
Mr.. and Mr. Collins afryol for
q visit with their daughter Mr.,
VI. l. Ti0msland
II is reported shat War na.m
has puicha.ed sla 'ed.nl H-t
cry route on the lslmd and will
az once take charge
G. g. hmmrl has Installed
electric refrigcraiinr shoucese antI
unit in his slora thi, d 5 Boo orb
60 better take ear of ie fHn
trade for perishable stock
rl
Nashou Island was welt ru5r
sented az the political aalaus hia
nt Des Moines Thursday night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
LENTEN SERVICES

Special Pre-ilaster services will
be held at the Methodist church
beginning ON tile evening OF Feb
luary 22nd. The first day Of Lent
Cash Wednesday, and Washing
tons birthday occur on the same
day this year. Local services will
be maintained on "Wednesday, ~,
day, and Sunday evenings during
the Lcnten season aud will be open
10 all who may wish to avail them
alyes of spiritual help and other
"means Of grace. During this
imc-houored season, when the
whole Christian World is in earnest
prayer: when upwards Of one
thousand millions ,000,O00.0 .0OOl
+ believers in Christ, are beseech-
ing tine Throne OF God for help and
forgiveness, il has been m oppor-
tune period for self-denial, world.
lenuueiation. and the exercise Of
GOOD works. Conservation of mems
for the extension of the Lord :
Cause, aud the expanding of time
aud energy for the greater beue.
f of Others who may be unforlu-
retc. or those less fortunate than
ourselves. Those Of almost all De.
nominations are observing Lent
lndaF.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
OLD FASHIONED DANCE

oh say don't forget that old
fashioned dance to be given for the
encfit oi the Island Club on the
gth Of Fpbrnaly. Get oui your
cid fashioned clothes bring along
your oil Fashioned husband, tswe
81 a Leap Year Parivl and dance
lo good old fashioned mu-ic THIS
s ihe time when no wall flowers
viii bloom around the edges
Mrs. Shattuck will have charge
of the dancc-while Mrs IIugh
ION IL chairman of refreshments.
heth EXPERTS IN their lire
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
NOTICE

GrouF No of the Presbyterian
uyiliary will hold o pantry sale
~ G. g Kimmers on SATURDAY.
February Is.
Enup 50. sill hold O coyerc
ish lunehrou at the home ef Nr
w lBlekkink on THURSDAY, Feb-
Hry 2j from ~ noon. Al friend
iuyilFd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

On Saturday evening, Febru-
ary % The Second Quarterly Con
ference of the year will be held at
The Methodist Church at 3 o clock.
Tie Rev. Andrew Warner, b. d.,
District Superintendent, will pre-
side Or. Warner will remain at
Vashou overnight aud will preach
at the II O'Clock morning service.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Nc Klnnon Nominated

AT the political caucus held in
Des Moines last night Archie Me
Kimon received the nomination to
he a candidate for commissioner
rom the South District.
About forty were present from the
island. On the first ballot Me
Kinnon received 400 votes and
Sweet 249. Mr.. Sweet Immediately
made the motion that the vote
be made unanimous which was
lone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
Met.C Garage Sells New Ford

On Monday Of this week the
lcw Ford wa. ON display nj the
Het-Cro Garage and Mctzenherg
nd Crouander were busy taking
ifospeeis out for a demonstration
ide Much satisfaction was ex-
ressed over the riding qualities
The can Jad IN peffofmaac
We understand chat Aley Stew
I siensd on the dotted line and {
~ could talk a lawyer mto put
inr his name down they should
have no trouble with anybody else.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
P. T. A, MEETING

The Vashou p. 7. A. will hold
the next regular meeting at the
High School March l3.
All members ale requested 70 be
present. In order to take care Of thc
business the meeting must begin
at , O'clock
The hot lunches have proven
both popular and self-supporting,
Mrs. e. Il. Bragg, Pres.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
NOTICE

There will he meeting Of the
voters and taxpayers Of District
102 at the Cove NJ. T.. Church.
Monday. February 20. We hope
everyone in the district interested
IN the uniUnizaiion Of the school,
1f the islands will be present
Meeting 5 p. m. sharp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
MAURY P. n A

The regular meeting Of the
Maury p. 7, a, viii be held Thurs
day, evening, February % at Z so.
Subject for discussion will be
Character Building Every par
ent and friend interested in child
welfare is cordially invited to at
tend
NJ. c. Movers. Sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
NOTICE

The Ladies' Aid of the Methods;
Church viii serve luncheon at the
q u Rmqnist Shop every Tues
day The Center ladies will serve
the lunch This week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17

alr nd Nh W r. Tbursi1n
lai week moved into their neW
house which they have iugf com
pleied on their place just west NJ
the Fred Rose ranch
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-17
NOTICE

Tile ladies of tie Nashon Island
Wamens Club will give benefit
for tie 0fthopadic IIospiial -thc
date Ia be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

who have not made satisfactory ad-
justment of themselves to their human
surroundings. Many young people and
immature older persons belong to this
class. They consider themselves apart,
isolated from the rest of society, de-
serving special privileges. exempt from
the rules of the game They do not
realize that life Is sort of battle
often rather trivial sham battle-and
that a great many persons try to safe
guard their own positions by making
pointed, caustic, biting remarks. They
should remember that persons quite
capable of doing this are also capable
of being kind and good natured and
making remarks that are comforting
and helpful
Persons belonging to this class should
make deliberate effort to become
better acquainted with human nature.
Join in some athletic games of contest.
Learn to take beating with a good
grace. Play tennis, or golf, croquet, or
bridge. Don't indulge yourself in your
desire to play by yourself. Find some
one to play your game with-don't
play solitaire
Learn that taking and giving snubs
Is part of human experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

tone of your health and your moral
skin may become thick enough to pro-
tect you from all sorts of unkind digs
Your trouble may be due to the
fact that you yourself, Intentionally
or otherwise, are all the time hurting
other peoples feelings. More than hall
the pointed remarks are made to pa,
back" Members Of your family and
your associates may feel that they have
scores to settle with you.
Or perhaps you really don't make the
most OF yourself. You may be one OF
the unselfiSh sort of women who don't
spend enough time or thought on their
own appearance. The digs that hurt
most may be the candid remarks that
people make about ones appearance
The world Is full of thoughtless folk
who think out loud with regard to the
appearance of other people.
Then there are some women who
take morbid pleasure in being hurt
Perhaps you are one, of these. They
recount the digs they have received
to any friend or relative who will lend
a sympathetic ear. After they have
gone to bed at night they count these
snubs. They get into the habit OF
Sympathizing with themselves
Sometimes 1t is hard to break ones
self of this habit. The best way is tc
find some really absorbing interest
some hobby or other, that will give
you something more interesting tc
think about.
A great many sensitive individuals
might be grouped in class of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Good Singers Often
Boast Broad Noses

Is 1t true that singers frequently have
noses that are too broad to conform to
the accepted standards of feminine
beauty?
The typical singers nose Is said to be
wide at the top and broad and muscu-
lar In the wings. It has been observed,
too, that singers whose noses were. to
begin with, rather delicate and slender,
acquired in the course of their training
broad noses of the sort described Jenny
Lind had nose that was even ugly.
The noStrilS were broad and the ridge
though spacious was nat. This forma-
ton was said to be especially favorable
to soprano voice.
Napoleon Bonaparte chose men with
large noses for responsible stations, be-
cause, as 1t was explained, such noses
allowed free and full inhalation, and
thereby kept the brain cool and clear.
However, among notable men who pos
SeSSed quite small noses might be men,
toned Peter the Great, Thomas Jeffer-
son, Oliver. w. Holmes, Robespierre and
Thackeray.
Width between the eyes is said to in
dictate ability in judging distances and
conditions. It was especially marked in
the face of George Washington. who
was an able surveyor and, of course. an
excellent judge Of conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TT = HITE satin Of an ivory tone Is
the material chosen for the
NV wedding gown of number
of brides whose weddings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Leftover Pie Crust
Makes Good Things

What do you do with leftover pie
crust?
Unless you are an exceptional cook
there always is little dough left over
| after you have made a pie. Old
fashioned cooks who were more lavish
than those trained in modern cooking
schools usually had quite bit left over
Sometimes they made it into tart shells
or If they didn't have time they made
it into little chunky ball, set it on a
plate and put it in the refrigerator
with the expectation that they might
need it for meat pie or fruit dumplings
a day or so later. Often it remained II
the refrigerator until next clearing-out
day and then went the way of all I'M
used scraps.
My own experience has been that the
best time to use up scraps from pie
making Is when you have the Toured
board and rolling pin right before you
One simple way is to roll out the crust
very thin, cut it or break it into small
pieces and then cook it to a crisp gold
en- brown on a cooky sheet. These
pasty crackers" make a toothsome ac-
compartment to afternoon tea or cool
drinks
Cheese straws are not difficult 10
make and any good pie crust will do
for them. Roll out the pie crust quite
thin, then sprinkle half with finely
grated cheese, very little salt and a
bit of paprika. Cover with thinly rolled
pastry, roll out thin again and cut into
strips. Lay these on the cooky sheet
and bake to a light golden color. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

BOW. HE BRIDE AL HE LEFI
WEARS HER ANTIQUE LACE
VEIL in A NOVEL WAY. 1T
FORMS A NARROW COLLAR
AND THEN FALLS AT THE
BACK FOLLOWING THE LINE OF
THE TULLE OVER VEIL AND
THE LACE TRAIN WHICH IS
ATTACHED TO A FLOUNCE' OF
THE SKIRT. THE CLOSE.
FITTING PEARL CAP is WORN
WELL OFF THE FOREHEAD.
THE RING. WHICH IS THE
LATEST THING AT ONE OF, THE
SMART JEWELRY SHOPS. is
FLEXIBLE, CONSISTING OF A
SLAVE CHAIN OF PLATINUM
SET WITH DIAMONDS. THE
BRIDAL SLIPPER is OF. LANE
TIED WITH A WHITE SATIN
BOW KNOT AND THE BOUQUET
OF, OLD.FASHIONED DESIGN IS
APPROPRIATE FOR THE "PIC.
TURE FROCK" WEDDING GOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Women Whose Feelings Are Hurt

A woman worth several million dol
lars, with a social position that would
satisfy any one remarked the other
day that it was fortunate she had a
thick skin. MY feelings would be
black and blue all the time" She said,
"if I were at all sensitive"
In the community where this woman
lives she is regarded-by other women
as quite above the range of social
snuhs How could her feelings ever be
hurt?
Women of the thin-skinned types,
women whose feelings are always being
wounded, have way of feeling that
it is lack of money, lack of high social
position, lack of culture, lack OF infiu-
entail relatives or friends that Is to
blame for their hurt feelings.
The dependent mother or maiden
aunt feels that if she had large inde-
pendent fortune no one would ever
again make unkind, pointed remarks.
The sensitive high school girl imagines
that If she wore very expensive
clothes and came to school in mil
lionaire's car with liveried chauffeur
neither teachers nor fellow students
would ever dare snub her again. The
small-town woman who does her share
of work for the Ladies Aid imagines
that if her husband we're president OF
the bank and had given $4,000 for
the new church her days Of being
snubbed would be over.
Yet the woman with thin skin
will always be bruised and wounded
wherever she is. no matter how much
money she has, no matter what her
apparent advantages over others may
be. There are more people who &c
out of their way to say cutting things
to a rich woman than to a poor one
There is so much more satisfaction to
be gained if the dig actually hurts.
It is perfectly possible to overcome
this undue sensitiveness. The trouble
may be due entirely to the state OF
your physical health. Improve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, September II.

With the beginning of new week OF
work, astrologers advise caution, fol-
they read in tomorrow's horoscope Ger.
tain warnings.
Early in the morning the mental
vision should be clear and plans made
at this time are likely to be practical
There is sign of good promise
for journeys begun tomorrow, especially
those that are concerned with important
missions.
Again oil interests are to be widely
discussed, for the stars presage more
gain for them and new uses for oil.
The rule brings into prominence the
question of wines and all alcoholic
beverages.
Mars is in a place supposed to en-
courage quarrels. discussions and bitter
antagonisms. The sway augurs i'll for
close personal associations.
Partnerships Of every sort are sup
posed to be affected by the planetary
government The marriage partnership
is menaced by this position of the
stars, which increases Selfishness.
While this conflguration prevails
those who seek the favor of the people
may expect to be severely and even
unjustly criticized.
Increase of the sort of individual
ism that is manifested in egot&m and
vanity is probable under this planetary
government, which crystallizes opinion
and makes it difficult to convince men
and women that they can cherish un-
wise opinions.
The day is not an suspicious one for
| political campaigning, even though the
stars presage much interest in candi-
dates.
The seers prophesy that earthquakes
will affect distant countries where in
dustrial and governmental uncertain
ties disturb the people.
Terrific storms are foretold for the
| late Autumn and in many places the
November election day may be un-
| pleasant.
Persons whose birthday is tomorrow
should cultivate contentment in the
coming year. They should not specu-
late and should pursue beaten paths.
Children born tomorrow may resent
authority. These subjects of Virgo prob.
ably will be rarely talented and indie.
pendent. Poets and musicians are borr
under this sign, which enriches ma
terially as well as spiritually.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

NV wedding gown of number
of brides whose weddings
will be important social
events some time in October. Following
the convention, which is almost in
variably followed by fashionable French
brides, these gowns will be long sleeved
and cut fairly high at the neck. The
gowns themselves are quite simple,
usually extending at least 3 inches be-
low the knees in front and dipping
down considerably lower than that at
the back.
It seems to be the fashion to follow
lines of almost classic simplicity in the
gowns themselves, adding richness and
elegance to the ensemble by means of
the veil, the train, the headdress,
bouquet and other accessories. Thin
stockings of ivory white silk seem to be
preferred to those of flesh tint, and the
slippers are preferably of white satin.
A woman of social prominence whose
second marriage is to take place within
q few weeks has chosen for her wedding
gown crepe satin in one of the new
beige tones that combine so well with
the warm browns of the season. Shout
der flowers and turban are Of brown
satin. Warm shades of brown or beige
are well chosen for the wedding en-
6cIlplC WHICH, Tic COIlNcI4JlOIldl WIuCc
satin gown is not desired. Usually, Of
course, this going away bridal en-
semble is not the one actually chosen
for the wedding journey.
One of the new dark blues or warm
browns is the color I would suggest for
the actual travel ensemble because
these colors are inconspicuous and less
likely to look "bridey' than the lighter,
brighter tones. For the benefit of the
october bride who has not yet decided
on her actual going-away costume We
have chosen a navy-blue cloth coat
with black fur collar and a close
fitting feather toque in blue A one
piece crepe de chine frock of wearable
simple sort we suggest to wear beneath
the coat-with an envelope bag to
match. The shoes might be of black
patent leather or dark blue-for these
blue shoes are no longer at all con-
spicuous. Stockings and gloves might
be of dusty beige
fCopyright, 1929