davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
COVE

Mrs. Woeck is improving
wonderfully under the care OF
Mrs. Matt johnson, who has been
staying there.
Geo. Mccormick has his Cedar
hurst home almost finished. The
family moved down last week and
will make this their permanent
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kent and
daughters, Louise and Marjorie,
were over Sunday getting their
summer camp ready. They win
move over the first of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis came over
Friday and stayed till Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis will soon move over
for the summer.
Garner Kimmel has been very
busy killing caterpillers.
Mr. Culman had quite crowd
over Sunday. Mrs. j, A. Hamp.
ton, Mr. Cady, Mr.. and Mrs
Fallon, and Owen Cady and
friend. They brought lots OF
delicious things to eat, and had q
splendid time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
lGoosEBERRY WORMS

Now is the time of the year to
watch for the Current and Goose
berry fruit fly, and if you want
clean fruit, to use some method of
control.
The fly itself is about the size
Of the common house fly. 1t is
yellow or orange in color, with
green eyes, and fine dark cross
bands on the wings. These flies
emerge from the ground in May
and June and the eggs are inserted
singly in each fruit. There is
only one generation a year. One
fly may lay from 100 to 200 eggs.
The maggots are whitish, sub
cylindrical, and about IA of an
inch long when mature.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30

The following method of con-
troll should give good results.
Watch your patch for the fly and
as soon as you see any, spray
every few days with !. lib. Arsen-
ate of Lead, / gallon cheap mo-
lasses to 40 gallons of water.
Keep up the spraying as long as
you see any flies. If you find flies
late in the season, just before
picking, use ] lb. Hellebore to 3
gallons of water.
LLOYD d. HEIF'NER,
District Horticultural Inspector.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
ELLIsPoRT ITEMS

Mrs. X. c. Donaldson, Of Ia
coma, came over last week to put
her summer home in order for the
season and called on some of her
many Ellisport friends.
Mr.. H. A. Nelson and son, of
Glen Acres, were Ellisport visit
ors on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Wood, of Society
Ridge, was caller at the
Trimble and McClihtoek homes
one. day last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Flora
Furbush were pleased to see her
last Tuesday when she came over
for few days visit from her
home in Tacoma. She may return
to her home here for the summer.
Prof. and Mrs. f. NJ. Robertson
entertained party of friends
from their former home at
Zillah, Washington, over the week
end.
The past week has been Picnic
Week at Elisport. 1t started
with the Vashon grade school
picnic on Tuesday. Friday was
the Center school picnic. Satur-
day the Maury school and Sunday
the japanese residents of Vashon,
entertained the children and
parents at the grand dinner in
the igloo on McClintock's Point.
Altogether its been lively week
at Ellisport. We all enjoyed see
ing the happiness of the young
folks and most Of the parents got
as much fun out OF it as the
children. Towards the end of the
week there was a few rain drops
but this did not interfere greatly
VITA the fun.
Sunday a large party motored
over from Seattle on the first
ferry and had their breakfast in
the Park. Ii would be hard to
find a lovelier spot for breakfast
or any other meal. Evidently
many thought the same as the
tables were full most of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Apologize
and daughters sith a party OF
friends from Seattle were at
Ellisport on Sunday looking for
summer homes. The Applegates
rented the cottage they have oc-
cupied on the McClintock Home
stead for the past season. An
other member of the party took
the Plumb camp.
In honor of Mrs. VIM. p.
Garvin's birthday on Saturday
last, about twelve of her friends
surprised her and helped her
celebrate the occasion.
Miss Henrietta Edwards is
assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin at
the store during the summer
months.
The final picnics of some of the
schools have been some what
dampened by the showers of the
past week.
Center school held their picnic
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30

from Anaeostea and spent the
week end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Seigrist were
dinner guests at the A. j. Marsh
home Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Suits as trough and ready" as the little
boys who wear them! OF sturdy self
colored khaki jean, and linen-in smart
belted or button-on double breasted mod
els. With blazer striped blouses, checked
pants-or in plain oatmeal or grey col
ored crash-a wonderful variety-sizes 3
to 8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
BOYS Blouses, 59c

Fashioned after a mans shirt with long
pointed collars barrel cuffs and yoke backs.
wonderful assortment-checks, figures, stripes
and plain white, tan and blue broadcloth. Sizes
to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
LUTHERAN PARLEYS
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK
Two Conventions to Be Held
in Columbus, Ohio,
by Leaders.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 1.-TWO
Lutheran conventions of international
Importance will meet in Columbus this
month. The Lutheran Foreign Mis-
sions Conference will meet in public
convention" at Mees Hall, Capital Uni
versity. January ID and IS. and on
January 16 and II, the National LII
theran Council, meeting at the South
ern Hotel, will celebrate the tenth ar
niversary of its founding.
The National Lutheran Council was
organized in Chicago in September,
1918, to enable the Lutherans in
America to meet after-war reconstruc-
ton problems as a unit. The council
is an agency serving Is American
Lutheran bodies in representation be-
fore other denominations and govern
mental agencies, in statistical and ref
erence library service, and in pub
licity.
The tenth anniversary convention
will open Wednesday evening at Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Dr. r..
E. Golladay. pastor, with "a general
program of retrospect and prospect"
The Lutheran Foreign Missions Con-
ference converting in connection with
the National Lutheran Council meet
ing, will bring together members of
foreign mission boards, missionaries on
furlough, presidents of synods and con-
ferenceS. professors in Lutheran COL
lcges and theological seminaries, pas
tors and church workers, for considera-
ton of problems confronting the mis-
sionaries. The convention will discuss
relationships between the American
foreign mission boards and the mis-
sion fields of European agencies or
phaned" during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12

At a recent meeting Of the executive
board of the District of Columbia Chris
tian Endeavor Union the following
changes were made in the persc~ :
Due to the resignation of Hugh Stewart
Smith as vice president of the union,
three temporary vice presidents were
appointed to fill out the unexp1red
term. Robert Simmons was appointed
first vice president in charge or the
flying squadrons; Wade Robinson, sec
ond vice president, in charge OF extern
sion work, and A. T. Minor, third vice
president, in charge of publicity. To
fill the vacancy left by Mr.. Minor as
publicity superintendent, Mrs. A. T.
Minor, assistant publicity superintend-
ent, was appointed as publicity super
intendent Miss Mildred Sieg of Luther
Place Memorial. was appointed recrea-
tional superintendent.
Garden Memorial c. E. Society again
won the shield for best percentage of
membership present at the union meet
ing held at Luther Place Memorial
Church last Monday evening. Edward
P. Gates, general secretary of the In
ternational Society of Christian En-
deavor, delivered an address. Following
the meeting social with refreshments
was held under the direction of the
host society.
The flying squadron. with Robert
Simmons in charge will meet with the
c. E. Society of Keller Memorial Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening at
the usual Endeavor prayer meeting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
REV. ALFRED ]. WILDER
REPRESENTS CATHEDRAL
Bishop Freeman Announces APP
pointment of Former
Detroit Rector.

Rev. Alfred j. Wilder has been ap-
pointed field representative of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association by Bishop
James E. Freeman. He is at present
speaking in behalf of the Washington
Cathedral before gatherings in New
England communities.
Rev. Mr.. Wilder came to the Cathe
dral from the Diocese of Michigan,
where for years he was rector of St.
Adams in Detroit. He is graduate
of Ohio University and of Bexley Hall,
the divinity school of Kenyon College.
He was instrumental in building four
churches and one parish house in the
Diocese of Southern Ohio. While he
was rector of st. Mary'S. Daytona
Beach. Fla, the church building was
reconstructed, and as president of the
board of education there, he brought
about construction of the present mod
ern high school building. He was for
some time dean of Marquette and also
archdeacon of that territory, which Of
flee he relinquished to enter his rector
ship in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
SERVICES ARE ARRANGED.
Confirma ton Glasses to Be Formed
at st. Margaret's.

There will be services at St. Marga-
ret's Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, tomorrow Holy COM
munion at 1880 am: morning prayer
Scott Smith. at IL am; Sunday school,
$50 am; Junior Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, 1890 am; confirmation
classes. $3.50 pm, and Young Peoples
Society. pm.
Confirmation classes will be formed
Sunday afternoon in preparation for
the Episcopal visitation of the Bishop
of Washington in March. The Juniors
will meet in the Sunday school library
and the seniors in the rector's study
in the parish house. Holy communion
will be celebrated at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
DINNER TO HONOR
BISHOP FREEMAN
Former Senator Pepper and
DR.. Sturgis Listed Speakers
at Fellowship" Fete.

George Wharton Pepper, former Sen
ator from Pennsylvania, and DR.
William C.. SturgiS have accepted the
invitation to deliver addresses at the
third annual fellowship dinner in honor
of the Bishop of Washington, Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. to be held al
the New Willard Hotel February 8
Bishop Freeman will be the only other
speaker.
This announcement was made by
BuSey H Howard, chairman of the
interparochial committee on arrange
ments, following a meeting at the Di-
ocesan House, 1929 K street.
Mr.. Pepper has rendered distinguished
service to the Episcopal Church is sue
cessive general conventions. He played
a prominent part in the deliberations
of the general convention last october
Since his retirement from the Senate
he has been devoting much time to
Washington Cathedral, being a member
of the Cathedral Chapter and chairman
of the national executive committee.
DR.. Sturgis was for 10 years educa-
tional secretary of the department OF
missions under the national council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. He
now is initiating series of week end
conferences for laymen under the aus
pices of the College of Preachers of
Washington Cathedral.
At the recent meeting of the COM
nittee in charge of the dinner, arrange
mentS were made through Comdr. C..
r. Jewell to distribute tickets to all the
parishes in the diocese of Washington.
Much interest in the dinner as an in
spiration to greater lay activities in
the city was manifested at the weekly
luncheon of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew held at the University Club
under the Craftsmanship of H Lawrence
Choate. national chairman of the
brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
FRIENDS SESSIONS
ARE BEGUN TODAY
Baltimore Quarterly Meeting
at Church Will Be Con-
tinued Tomorrow.

The sessions of Baltimore quarterly
meeting of Friends at the Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving streets
opened this afternoon and will be con-
tinued tomorrow There will be meet
ings of some of the yearly meeting COM
mittees meeting for worship and bust
ness and a conference.
The meeting on ministry and over
sight expects to discus the topic THE
Priesthood of Believers" its meaning,
value, and method of teaching this
doctrine. The session opened with a
devotional meeting followed by the bust
ness session.
The evening conference will be adj
dressed by DR.. Khalil Totah of Pales-
tine on the subject Friends Oppor-
tunity in the Holy Land" DR.. Totah
is a native of Palestine and once was
a student at Friends Mission School
there. He later came to this country
to continue his studies and was gradu-
ated from Columbia University, which
conferred on his the degree of doctor
of philosophy. A few years ago he &C
copied the call to return to Palestine
as principal of Friends Mission School,
Ram Allah, which position he now oc-
cupieS.
The Bible school and meeting of
worship will be held tomorrow, with
visiting ministers in attendance. The
Christian Endeavor will meet in the
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
DR.. JOHN C. C0PENHAVER
TO TELL OF CONVENTION
Tpworth M. E. Church South Ser.
mons to Reflect Information of
~ Memphis Meeting.

The services in Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
northeast, tomorrow will begin at $50
am. with Sunday School in all depart
mects. DR.. John c. Copenhaver, pas
tor, will preach at IL O'Clock, his sub
jects being 1.-THE Church With Three
Locations" DR.. Copenhaver returned
last week from Memphis, where he at
tended the International Missionary
Conference of Southern Methodism as
delegate from Epworth Church. His
sermons will be reflections and in
formation received while attending the
convention. His sermon for the s
O'Clock service will be: HE Took It
Upon Himself"
The Hi-League and the Epworth
League Chapters will hold services at
$50 and o'clock in the league rooms
of the church. Douglas Parsons, presi-
dent of the Epworth League Chapter,
will be the leader of the evening serv-
ice of the league. The young people
of the church will conduct the devo-
tional services to be held in Central
Union Mission Tuesday evening. E. L..
Loving will be the speaker of the eve
ming. The regular midweek prayer
service will be held in the church
Thursday evening at o'clock. The
pastor will conduct the service and
continue the study of the Lords Prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
RECEPTION TO BE HELD.

The Guild Auxiliary of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, Md, will
hold a parish reception January IS
in st. Johns Hall. The officers will
receive the guests, and during the eve
ming there will be a musical program.
Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, rec
tor of ST. Johns Church, Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley Lane, will oficiate
at holy communion tomorrow morning
ut 7:30 o'clock and preach at the IL
O'Clock service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.

At the business meeting of the Ladies
Bible Glass of the First Reformed
Church, Thirteenth and Monroe streets,
the following officers were reelected
President, Mrs. M. Sniffin; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. F.. Loeffler: secretary, Mrs.
J. M. Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. O..
HerZog
The class again will plan for cele-
bration of Mothers day by public
service Nav r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
TOPICS ARE SELECTED.
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Pro
gram Is Announced.

paul in Prayer is the message topic
at Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church.
Forty-second and Fessenden streets, at
o'clock tomorrow evening. During
the IL o'clock service the pastor Rev
Clarence r. Ferguson, will preach on
1.-The Backslider's Prayer" The topic
for the Junior sermon is Thy Kingdom
Come" The pastor breaches to the
Junior boys and girls during the OPEN
ing of the morning worship period.
Bible school meets at $50 am Bible
study and prayer at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day evening; topic, civil War in the
Soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Theology Dean to Lecture.

"The World Court in Prophecy:
Anomalous Sign" will be the subject of
lecture to be delivered tomorrow at
1870 pm. in the Arcadia Auditorium by
DR.. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology of
the Washington Missionary College. 1t
will be preceded at tbs O'Clock by a
medical demonstration in charge of an
expert from the Washington Santa
rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
ADDRESS is LISTED.
Church of Pilgrims Pastor Will
- Speak Thursday.

Rev. Andrew Bird, pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims, which meets
Sunday mornings at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel, will preach tomorrow on 1.-THE
Fruits of the Years. The evening
subject, why Try Again." will be
given at the chapel of the new edifice
at Twenty-second and P streets.
An address will be given by Rev. Mr.
Bird Thursday evening in the chapel
On "a Jungle Hunt in the Congo; a
Prescription for Weak Faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-12
Services for Deaf Mutes.

The next regular sign language serv-
ice of the Lutheran Deaf-Mute Mission
for the deaf of Washington and vicin-
ity will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in Christ Church, 1919 New
Jersey avenue, with Rev. E. G. Baker
of Pittsburgh in the pulpit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Go:hs and XisiSoths

The GOths divided themselves into
two great groups-the VisigOths
eastern GOths) and the OstrOgOths
(Western GOths). The former lived on
the slopes Of the Carpathians, In Da-
ella, and the latter dwelt on the shores
of the Black sea. Their separation
became complete when, after conflicts
with Constantine (132l), who imposed
peace upon them, and with valens,
whom they subdued, the terrible Huns
made successful irruptiOn among
them and completely crushed their en-
pire." The Goths were powerful Teu-
tonic people. They were totally unlike
the Romans In many respects The
VisigOths gradually became absorbed
in the Latin peoples of Spain and
Languedoc. The OstrogOths finally
became absorbed in the Tartar race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
How Napoleon Got Start

Napoleon Bonaparte's father mad.
rtently laid the foundation for the
mily fortunes when on visit to
hris he succeeded In getting free
! mission into the military school of
iBfienne for his son. The elder Bona
harte was lawyer in Corsica and al,
Though he had taken vigorous part
In defending the island against the
French, when resistance had become
bless he found himself not averse
joining their interest. Napoleon
only sixteen when his father died.
Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES

Overshoes and raincoats will last
longer if kept away from strong
heat.
The pre-school child's diet may
include any vegetable properly pre-
pared, except corn and dried beans.
To prevent specialization of
tart apple with each quart of grape.
tart apple with each quart of craps.
In cooking beets or red cabbage
keep the red color by adding table
spoonful of vinegar to each pint of
cooking water.
Help prevent cold by eating plenty
of bulkey foods and those rich with
vitamines, such as milk, eggs, spin
ach, carrots, oranges and cod liver
oil.
Fresh air and exercise aid child
ren's appetites. On rainy days when
they cannot go out they may be
dressed warmly and allowed to play
in a room with the windows open.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

telephone is making the world better
acquainted.
America still leads the world in
telephone development. With S0,990,-
304 telephones in service in the entire
world on January /, 1928, there were
1S,522,767 connected with switchboards
in the United States. This was ap.
proximately 60 per cent of the total
telephones of the world. On the same
date Europe had 1923, 407 telephones,
which is less than one-half the mum.
Der in the United States and about 28
per cent of the worlds total. The
remaining IL per cent were distributed
widely throughout the rest of the
world. During 1927, the total number
Of telephones increased by 1,5S3,743.
OF this increase, about one-half result.
ed from the net number d telephones
added during the year in the United
States alone.
Sixty-nine per cent Of the telephones
in the world are under private owner
ship. The United States, where all
telephone service is operated by pri-
vate companies, is the leading coun-
try of the world not only in the alb
solute number of telephones, but in
relative telephone development as
we'll, with 1873 telephones for each
100 people. This is nearly ten times
as many telephones per 100 popula-
ton as there were in Europe, or in
the world as whole. The only coun-
try which was close to the United
States in point of telephone density
was Canada with 1872 telephones per
100 of its inhabitants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Marie Antoinette Made
Blue Flower Popular

4 u
y One of the most popular patterns
for china during the last years Of the
Eighteenth century was little in
dividual sprig Of blue cornflower,
sometimes used in combination with
green leaf and sometimes without.
This pattern was SO much used at
the Chantilly potteries that when
copied by the English potteries 1t was
known as the "Chantilly Sprig." Later
{he name was shortened to "Sprigged
China" However, the design was
first made at Sevres and owed its
|0rigin to Marie Antoinette.
This young queen of France took
great interest in the porcelain works
Pat Sevres and frequently visited the
Sevres factory, where a great deal Of
porcelain was made at her order for
|her rustic farm Of Trianon.
Marie AntOinette's favOrite color
was blue; and one day while visiting
the Sevre works she mentioned that
Sevres had produced nothing but
bses, tulips, and jonquils and no blue
lowers.
Hoping to please the royal lady
ettinger gave orders to have painted
the dishes the little blue corn
err that she loved so much. In
ny on its appearance the tiny
sprig became the rage. Chan
took it up and all the large pot
in England followed suit.-Kan-
City Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Helps for the "Su1nmer
Bachelor"

move bacon and put on platter to
keep hot. Pour off all the fat from
the pan except one tablespoon. Add
one tablespoon of minced onion and
fry gently until golden brown.
Add half number 2 can of baked
beans and one-half teaspoon Of
chill powder. Stir until thoroughly
heated and add salt and pepper if
desired. Serve with the bacon on
top. This will serve two people
or one mighty hungry one.
Carrot and Bacon Casserole:
Drain the diced carrots from an
eight-ounce can. Arrange them In
very small casserole. Sprinkle salt,
pepper and paprika over them and
then sprinkle about two teaspoons
of grated cheese on each. Lastly
lay two or three strips If bacon
on top of each. Bake in hot oven
until bacon is crisp. This will serve
two people, too