davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
SERVICE MEN
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
ed the department delegations
marching to the music Of the immac-
ulate red and yellow Kingston, N.
Y, band. Alabama was next with 4
big delegation and Louisiana, carry
ing big stalks of sugar cane and
showering spectators with rice,
came next.
The snappy blue and white drum
and bugle corps from Post No. /,
Delaware. followed. and behind 1.
am the posts Of ali the other states
with a musical organization every
few fat. 1t appeared as IL il might
be five hours before Texas, the last
delegation, reached the reviewing
stand.
Visions of going over the top in
a storm of shot and she'll still were
fresh in the minds today of Legion
members, memories Of DAYS in the
trenches having been re-kindled last
night at a sham battle in which in
fantry, tanks and field artillery de-
picted actual fighting in France.
Flares lighted the sky as cannon,
machine guns. tanks and all the i'm
plements of combat figured in the
storming Of a position held by
enemy troops.
In the midst Of tire round Of en-
tertainment arranged for the city's
visitors yesterday the wheels of Leg
lon politics were set in motion and
definite lines were drawn today for
the contest for national commander
TO succeed Edward f. S~pafford.
Belief that the race would result
IN another siege Of p.otracted bal
iotirg, such as occurred two years
ago at Philadelphia. when former
service men elect their new com
mander Thursday. was expressed
widely as campaigns of lalf a doz-
en- candidates took tangible form.
Oklahomans were working dill
gently in behalf Of General Row
Hoffman, for several years an out
standing candidate, who possesses
4 strong alignment OF delegates.
Likewise, friends Of General Albert
J.. Cox OF North Carolina announced
considerable strength. and Sponsors
Of Captain John d. Ewing Of
Shreveport. La. were enthusiastic
as TO their candidates chances for
election.
From Ewing's neighborine state of
Arkansas halls another seeker of the
post. o. L. Bodenhamer Of Eldorado.
The District Of Columbia organiza-
ton is interested in the candidacy
of Julius I Peyser Of Washington.
Active campaigns also are being
conducted for Paul v. McNutt OF
Indiana. J. Monroe Johnson OF
South Carolina and Ralph O'Neil Of
Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
To Hold Hoover
Club Meet In Ell
Jardin Tonight

Plans we're completed Tuesday by
prominent members Of the Hoover
Curtis club for speakers and other
arrangements for what is hoped TO
be the most active mass meeting
Of this kind yet held az the I'll
Jardin schoolhouse Tuesday we
ming at s o'clock.
Speakers from Brownsville and FL
Jardin have been arranged for and
the meeting has been widely adver-
tised. The largest turnout yet OBJ
tanned in its active campaigning in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley is
hoped for by members Of the or
~ganization, they stated.
A number Of people fro-l San Be-
nito and adjacent territory were ex-
pected az the mass meeting.
John r. Lomax OF San Benito i
chairman Of the Cameron County
Hoover-Curtis club. Carlos G. Wat
son. Brownsville attorney is its sec
rotary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Janitor-Ex-Mayor
Killed Self, Says
Illinois Coroner

LINCOLN, H.. Oct. 9.-tP-Based
on a note in which he wrote Of his
intention to take his life. a verdict
az suicide was returned late yester-
49, death Of c. ID. Lambert, ~70-year-
oId Flkhart grade school ~janitor
whose body was found Yesterday in
the school furnace.
The jury decided that blood stains
found about the furnace room were
rsSe by Lambert. who, it was be-
lieved, cut his hand IN breaking a
window 10 the basement. he had
left his keys at home.
After s~aturating corn cobs in the
nrsra with kerosene, the jury de-
dad. Lambert crawied into the fur
-. .nd set fire 10 them, dying Of
nvfsocation. His body was badly
sryred. Lambert was formerly may
or sS Elkhars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
N. FUTURES J.
Open lO-l5UP'
Liberal Hedge Selling
Develops In First
Hour of Trade

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. s.-tP-The
cotton market opened firm nc aa nd-
vance Of 10 to IS points Early IN
mand continued somewhat aggresslNo
after the start probably tiruiated ny
the stronger Liverpool cables and De-
eember traded 20 1859, January -
and March 1889. or Is TO 10 POM
above Yesterdays close
Liberal hedge selling developed VI
wards the end of the first holr Anu
prices sased off moderately DeceM
Der traded down 90 ls.ol Win $3.50
months generally y 70 : points ~
the early highs. AZ the end "
first hour the market was stcauieh
NEW YORK COTTON
NFw WORK. Oct. 9.-tH1-Ihe
cotton market opened 'rm AZ ="
advance of 6 TO il points WITH by
inc on the bullish views OF yester-
days government crop figures ~
NOTED BY favorable reports from
the cotton goods trade ard relatively
firm Liverpool cables. Ihere was
considerable realizing and sons
southern selling on p Acvahcs
which may nave pEGH PA0AAS
reports OF favorable weather N the
South but il was absorbed on reac-
tions Of 8 or 10 points. and the z
ket was steady at the end OF the
first half hour. with December sell
ing around 1880 and March 1911 or
10 to q points net higher. -,
Realizing or liquidation Of OLD
long accounts continued later IN the
morning. BY midday December was
selling around 1902 and March ls.s0,
or about . to . points net lower.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9.-CP1-Cotton
fair demand; higher; American strict
good middling 1l.35; good middling
ll.0s; strict middling l0.9S; middling
1898; strict low middling loss; low
middling 1898; strict good ordinary
1918: good ordinary 9.ss. Sales y
600 bales, 5,400 American. Receipts
1900, American 1890. Futures
closed quiet and steady: Oct. l0-lsi
Jan. 1000; March 9.9s; May 9-95;
July 9.S9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
IN OUR VALLEY
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Sixty thousand or more of the men
and women-who had service AZ
home and abroad during the World
war.
Out OF that number there must
be many who served en- the lower
border in 1916. with the National
Guard and federal troops.
Many Of these are expected to
visit the Valley on a side trip.
For that reason a general call for
automobiles has been sent out by
all towns.
Autos from towns at the east end
Of the Valley will pick up loads and
take them from Brownsville to Pro-
gresso.
Autos from the other end Of the
Valley will pick up loads at Edin-
burg.
The two motorcades will meet at
Progreso and exchange passengers,
returning down the Valley.
The arrangement will make the
trip easier for all. and Is a new plan
for handling large crowds in the
Valley.
NEW SIDEWALKS are being laid
in some sections Of the city.
That's a progressive movement.
More sidewalks mean additional
facilities of various kinds.
For example, they will put
Brownsville in line for additional
mail carriers.
More than half the city is with
out free mail delivery service, prin-
cipally for lack Of sidewalks.
hen again, streets without side
walks are a hazard to school chill
dren, who will take to the streets
when there are no sidewalks.
The police department. is doing
everything possible to safeguard
children in going to and from
school.
But there r some things they
cannot control.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
STAGE DRIVE
IN HARLINCEN
Prominent Baptists
Speak For Baylor
u. Donations

HARLINGEN. Oct. e.-The needs
of Baylor university and the plans
to raise $4,000. 900 in cities Of Texas,
excepting Waco and Dallas who
have agreed to match the sum, dol
lar for dollar, vas disclosed TO resi-
dents of this city in an all day Bay
Tor campaign drive rally held here
Monday.
Among the principal speakers a.
the three sessions held during the
day were DR.. E. p. West, pastor Of
the Second Baptist church, Houston;
Roy H. Tolleson, state campaign d.
rector: Rev. Albert Ehrgott. Rev. +.
A. Binford Of Corpus Christi. chair
man Of the district. and Rev. Z. W.
Marshall. pastor Of First Baptist
church, Brownsville.
At the night rallv. DR.. West de-
clared that three gifts totaling $685.
600 had already been made.
"1n addition to this" he said. "the
San Antonio district has pledged
TO raise $4,000 900 ard the Rockefeller
Foundation has pledged a gift Of
100000 il the sum desired is raised
in Texas"
Rev. Marshall. in the afternoon
session declared that "when the Bap-
fists OF Texas have raised the s2,000,-
600. Dallas and Waco will donate
$i,000.000 each. The fund will be
used to pay off an indebtedness OF
S1,500,000 owed by the school, to
make important additions 10 the
physical equipment of the university
and TO add a considerable sum to
the endowment Of the school"
Improvements are to be made on
both the college Of arts branch at
Waco and the medical. dental and
hospital branches at Dallas.
The next rally to be held in This
section is scheduled in Corpus
Christi Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Prices of Grain
Are Slightly Off
Throughout List

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-tPl-Influenced
by bearish Canadian grain trade crop
estimates, wheat values here tended
downward early today. relative
strength Of Liverpool wheat quota
tions, said to be based on buying or
ders there from America, had but
little apparent effect here.
Opening a shade lower to Use
higher. Chicago wheat subsequently
showed something Of a setback all
around. Corn. oars and provisions
were also easier. with corn 3-Sc x
Use off. and later holding ~ about
the Initial range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
CHIEF Got

Continued From Page One)
Carnes and that he be asked to state
whether he ever borrowed other sums
from Carnes or any of his agents.
The suit was directed against Drs
Gray and Barton; Hugh M. Willett
custodian Of securities for the board
and others. Judge G. n. Howard
signed a temporary restraining ordar
n set the case for hearing Oct. 90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Jalisco Insurgents
Renew War in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Oct. e.-tP-Re-
newal Of insurgent activities in TIRE
State Of Jalisco was indicated TO-DAY
IN Guadalajara dispatches TO Excel
sior reporting several engagements
with casualties on both sides.
General Jose Garcia at Tepatitlan
stated that 800 insurgents command
ed by Aristeo Pedroza, a Catholic
priest, were dispersed at Aguascali-
entes canyon after q clash in which
two soldiers were killed and a few
wounded. The casualties OF the anti.
government forces were not deter
mined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
VIII Save Andorra
For the Andorrans

ANDORRA, Oct. 2.-P-Posta,s
stamps have caused a kind of Ross
Tea Party in this somnoIent Pv.
renean republic.
Andorra has been for centuries
olissiqliy Ignorant Of postage stamps
n their recent introduction almost
cauSeo a revolution. Spanish postal
autnorities decided to bring the little
country up to date by distributing a
complete set Of stamps.
Andorra. however. wanted STAMPS
Of her own or none at all. After
public indignation had reached q
high pitch a delegation announced
the republics intention Of printing
its own stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Wharton Funeral to
Be Held Late Todav

FORT WORTH. Oct. s.-(P-Fun-
erai services for Tom Wharton, %.
VINO died IN a hospital in Hot
springs, Ark, Monday. will be held
ms afternoon. The funeral will Be
private. =
wharton was a grandson OF W. +.
Maggoner. A. b. Wharton Of Dali
as his father and his brother. A. B.
wharton, Jr.. Of Fort Worth, were
with him when death came. The late
iirs. Electra Waggoner Wharton was
his mother. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
CHINESE RULER NAMED

NANKING, Oct. 9.-QP-Chiang
Kai-Shek, commander-in-chief Of the
nationalist forces in the Chinese
civil war. was today elected presi-
dent Of the national government or
the Chinese republic. The selection
was made by the central executive
council whose A members have been
the chief governing force Of the ma
tionalist administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

CONTINUED from page one.)
PaschaIs grounder and threw him
out, Bengough going to third. Koenig
up: Ball one, outside; foul, strike
one; ball two, low; strike two, called.
Frisch tossed Il Koenig.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Third Inning. Cardinals
Orsatti up. Ball one, outside.
Foul. strike one. Strike two, swunT.
Ball two. outside. Ball three, high.
Orsatti got a Texas Lacquer into
center for two bases. High up. Ball
one. outside. Ball two. high. Foul,
strike me-. High hunted safety. Or
satti going to third.
Frisch up. The home folks are
now cheering the Cardinals to the
echo. The Yankee infield came in
on to the grass. Strike one, swung.
Foul, strike two The Yankee in
field now played back. Orsatti
scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly to
Paschal. High held first. Bottom
ley up. ~oBttomley sent up a high
foul to B~engough. Hafey up. Ball
one, inside. Ball two, high. Ball
three, inside. Strike one, called.
Strike two, called. Foul. This was
a long liner that was foul by a foot.
Hafey walked, the fourth pitch being
low, High moving to second. Harper
up. Foul. strike one. Strike two.
called. Ball one, outside. Ball two,
high. Foul. Harper struck out.
swinging weakly on a curve.
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Fourth Inning. Yankees
Ruth up. Strike one, called. Ball
one, low. Ball two, inside. Ruth hit
a home run over the right field
stands. IL was his first home run of
the series. the ball went into the next
street. Gehrig up. Ball one, out
side, low. Strike one, swung. Ball
two, low. Strike two, swung. Ball
three, outside. Gehrig got a base on
balls. for the second time, the fourth
ball being low. Meusel up. Meusel
sent out a long fly 70 Orsatti, and
Gehrig had to gallop back 70 first
base. Lazzeri up. Ball one, outside.
Lazzeri singled sharply into left for
his first hit Of the series. Gehrig
halted at second. Dugan up. Dugan
lined out TO Orsatti. Bengough up.
Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside.
Hafey made a nice catch of Ben
coughs short fly.
One run, two hits, no errors. two
left.
Fourth Inning, Cardinals
Smith up. The boys in the left
field stands cheered Ruth as he
walked onto the field. Ball one, out
side. Smith hit into right for a.
single for his second hit. Maran-
Vile up. Strike me-, called. Strike
two. called. Meanwhile formed
Smith, Lazzeri to Koenig. who
threw wildly into the stands. Mar
awhile going to second. Sherdel up.
Strike one. called. Ball one, low,
outside. Sherdel flied out to Pas
chal. Orsatti up. Strike one, called.
Meanwhile scored when Hoyt threw
wildly into enter field trying to
catch him mapping. Foul. strike
two. Ball two. high. Ball three,
high. inside. Orsatti struck out,
swinging for a third strike.
One run, one hit, two errors, none
left.
Fifth Inning-Yankees
Hoyt up: Strike one, swung;
strike two. swung; ball one, high.
Hoyt singled into right. Paschal up:
Paschal singled into center, Hoyt
stopping at second. Koenig up: Ball
n low. inside; ball two, low. Koe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-(P-Foreign
exchanges mixed, quotations lin
cents):
Great Britain demand asa 11-16;
cables ASS l 1-6; 60-day bills on
banks $50 1916. France demand 800
7-l6; cables $50 lie; Italy demand
5.23 7-16. Belgium 1899; Germany
1916 1-2; Tokyo 1850; Montreal
10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
c. Hogs 90 Up;
Cattle and Sheep
Steady to Higher

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-tP-
Hogs: 5000; 50G75c lower; butch
ers, medium "a choice 250-350 lbs.
Sg.50MiO.0O: 200-250 lbs. S9.60@
1920: 10000 lbs. $9GlO; 130-l6o
lbs. ss.25N9.5.
Cattle: 1000, calves 1000; killing
classes steady; slaughter steers,
good and choice 1300-I500 lbs. S13@
II; 100000 lbs. s13.00G17.25; ESQ.,
100 lbs. S13.0O617.50; fed yearlings,
good choice 750-950 lbs. $4,000
1880; heifers, good and choice $50
lbs. down $12.25G16.25; cows, good
and choice $s.35Gl1.75; medium
S7.25GS-3; vealers (milk-fed) me-
dunn 70 choice $s.00G14.50; stockers
and feeder steers, good and choice
Gall weights) SllG14.
Sheep: 10000; lambs strong to Csc
higher; sheep steady; lambs, good
and choice Coz lbs. down. $1,000
1915; ewes, medium to choice (150
lbs. DOWN s4.OOG6.25.
CHICAGO. Oct. e.-F-HoEsi
$1,000; 3565Oc lower: top $1,000 for
choice 20O-250 ID. weights; butchers,
medium % choice 250-350 lbs. S9.50R
1850; 200-250 lbs. $a.5OGIO.5O; l60-
20 lbs. S9.1OGl0.50; 130-l60 lbs.
Ss.6ON10.O0
Cattle: 5000. calves 5000; fed
steers strong TO csc higher; slaugh-
ter steers, good and choice 13GO-l5O1
lbs. S14.75G1s.00; l1O0-l3OO lbs.
sl4.50@1s.00; 950-l100 lbs. SI4-5OM
1900; fed yearlings, good and choice
T50-e50 lbs. sl4.50G17.s5; heifers,
good and choice $50 lbs. down sl3.75
Gl7.00; cows, good and choice sea
~; bulls. good and choice (beefl
S9-50Gl0-75; vealers CmiIk-fed) good
and choice Sl5O0n16.5O.
Sheep: 1900; fat lambs strong;
lambs, good and choice C92 lbs.
DOWN S12.25G13.50; ewes, medium
20 choice $50 lbs. DOWN. S4.25N6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-(P-Butter 1c
lower; standards 45c extra f;rgts
44G44 1-2c; firsts ~ 1-2G43 I-2.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
MOUSE COSTS. HER LIFE

HULL. Eng.-frightened BY q
mouse. Mrs. Edith Coulthard knock
ed over q candle and was burned to
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
POULTRY

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-tP-Poui.ry
steady; fowls 25; springs %; roos--
ers 10 1-2; ducks 20G21; geese 10;
turkeys 25n30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Fifth ~Inning-Yankees

Hoyt up: Strike one, swung;
strike two. swung; ball me-, high.
Hoyt singled into right. Paschal up:
Paschal singled into center, Hoyt
stopping at second. Koenig up: Ball
one, low. inside; ball two, low. Koe-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-10
BURTON BOY SCOUTS

Under the auspices of the Men s
Bible Glass of Burton which spon-
sor ,hc Wolf Cub Pack and the
Boy Scout Troop, the boys and
their Dads will be entertained on
the evening Of Thursday, Febru-
array l6 at six thirty o clock III the
hall of the Masonic Temple.
There will be an informal ban
quet and demonstration of Cub
and Scout activities directed by
Cub and Scoutmasters McEivaine
and Fretheim. Ii is anticipated
that Scout Executive c. \. Curtis
of Tacoma will address the gather
ing and there will other features.
Every father with a boy in these
fine organizations is invited TO at
tend and they are earnestly re
quested to reserve the date.
Dads! do not miss this for it
will encourage you in the welfare
your boys TO see and hear what
Cub and Scout craft is doing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-10
BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY

In observance of the 18th An
niverSary of the Boy Scouts OF
America the Vashon Troop
have on display this week ex-
hibits of work done by each
patrol at W. ID. Garvin's office,
&. q. Kimmel and +. a. Weiss
stores. A Lincoln Day patriotic
service has been arranged foi
Sunday evening at the Presbyter-
ian church at I 80. The Scouts
will attend this service in a body
and will take part. Short address
es will be made by the Scout Mas
ter and the Pastor OF the church.
On Monday evening, February
18th Sterioptican pictures OF Boy
Scout work will be shown in the
Presbyterian church at I 80. Mr.,
Hugh O'Donnell, Eagle Scout OF
Seattle will make the address in
connection with the pictures.
There will be short musical pro
gram. Parents and all interested
i'll Boy Scout work are urged to be
present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-10
ENTERTAINMENT

Watch for announcements con
cerning am all Island Vaudeville
entertainment to be given for the
island Club. Some planned I'M
Gu the house must be paid for
so we are after some money as
well as good time,
Mr. Poultney of QuarterMaster,
DIR. Ne Murray OF Vashon, and
Mr.. Geo. Shields of the Heights
are the committee, and when they
put their heads together some
thing will surely happen.
If you are asked to put on a
song, an act, or skit you dare
not refuse
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-10
To the Voters of Vashon and
Maury Islands

Wo hnvn the nr;v;l,yn or vnt
irc nnon a ye,., ;mnort,nt ,s.,,.
n the school ciectinr in u.rch
namely ths union;yotior of oll fl,
distr;ct. of tbe t,yo IonJ, fo,
IIigb school ,,n,.,,.,.os
If tb;s ;s.in n sarr;os II o.;Ii
mean - rrn;on ui@h SrhoL oi,i
matelv full,, o,ninned ~ ,'o.t nv,
~nly tbc trosa,t n,eds hnt Ma
n"eds gor roo,D 80 o, 'o,,,5 ''' NJ
otLor ano tri",, vu ali n MI &
IN conorr,ratiso @ % "'u o,,,. "'J orgo,,l ~ e se..
- t,a,to. Vai's, NJ. IL.
a,I oii,.i,.,,t,'' "',n '," n',,, TT .''''
this mionization
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-10
BURNS PROGRAM
PLEASES PATRONS

Last Saturday night one Of the
most enjoyable Burns programs
that has been held on the island
was enjoyed by an audience that
voiced its approval III no uncertain
terms, The auditorium of the
Island Club was arranged to seat
almost 200 people at the banquet
tables and all We're filled. The
banquet was served by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church and left nothing to be de
sired to fill the inner man.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Hugh Armstrong and was
followed by a skirl Of the pipes
by Pipe Major John Ironsides,
This was followed by
Clyde Tibbetts gave three of his
dances, The Sword Dance, High
land Fling and Irish jig and was
roundly applauded until he gave
them more.
Mrs. NJ. L. Tiomsland sang
two OF the Scottish favorites, An
gus Mcdonald and Mary Of Ar
gyle and was called back to sing
again.
Kenneth Van House gave a real
treat when he sang Tommie Lad
and then responded again when
master of ceremonies Mackie called
on him.
G. Donald Gray of KOMO was
introduced and sang as his first
number the March of the Cameron
Men and also responded to the ap-
plause Of the audience who would
not let him retire, He later sang
Annie laurie to the joy of his
hearers.
Miss Rhena Marshall who you
all have heard over KOMO was
then introduced and sang A High
land Lad My Love Was Born and
followed that with We'd Better
Bide A wee, Ii the wishes of the
crowd had been followed she
would have kept on singing the
rest of the evening.
Mr.. Chas. Robertson then gave
us some Of his popular interpreta-
ions Of She is the Lass for Me and
Saturday Night that kept the house
in continual uproar Of applause.
As master of ceremonies w. b.
Maekie told several Scotch stories
that were well worth the telling.
Mrs. Ganly at the piano accom-
plished that most difficult of feats,
playing for an artist that she did
not know in a manner that left
nothing to be desired.
Mr.. Mackie wishes to express
his appreciation of the assistance
he received in making this pro-
gram possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-10
ISLAND CLUB PARTY

FEBRUARY 29th, is the date, and
tile Island Club the place. The big
event is a long looked for event.
A real party for the colder
crowd" An old fashioned, leap
year dance, with old dances, and
music to dance them by.
Old fashioned costumes are in
order, so begin now to hunt out
your costume from the trunks
ir the attic.
This is going to be a real par
ty, for the benefit of the Island
Club. Let us all plan to attend.
and make it a success.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-10
Vested Choir of Methodist
Church Enjoys Party

An enjoyable evening was
passed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Tjomslaud, on the
9th, inst, it being the occasion OF
the mid.season party for the sing
ers connected with the Methodist
Choir, and others who assist in
the Seasons. Cantatas. The feature
will be continued from year ia
year. The next similar occasion
viii take the form of 'beach
party New aud old sprightly
games were INDUCED in, aud d
beautiful musical program was
rendered Delicious refreshments
were served. Most of the large
choir were present.