davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-23

in a gown Of orchid chiffon, with slip
| pers to match. The other attendant
were Mrs. Livesay Everett, sister of tn,
bride; Mrs. James Falck. Mrs. CLAUDE
| Smith and Miss Frances Walker. TheI
wore frocks of chiffon in shades of blue
| The attendants all carried arm bou.
quets of pink roses and delphinium
Little Harriet McGeary, sister of the
bride, was flower girl
Mr.. George E. Keneipp. was the best
man for his brother. and the usherS
were Mr.. James Falck, Mr.. Everett S
| Grunewald, Mr.. Claude Smith and Mr.
Joel wise.
After reception in the home of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs Keneipp left fol
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Miss Betty Faulconer of Tappahan-
mock, Va, and Mr.. Victor r. Kruger
Of Richmond, Va, were married Satur-
day noon in the Church of the Epiph-
any. Dr. Bergman Green of the
Theological Seminary at Alexandria Of
f1ciated. Only members of the family
and close friends attended.
The bride was attractively gowned in
blue crepe Elizabeth and carried a bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and brides
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger left for a motor
trip through the South before return
ing to make their home in Rich
mond, Va.
The bride, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Carrie Faulconer of Tappahan-
mock Va, and her brother, Capt. John
w. Faulconer of Buffalo, N. Y, was at
the Dodge Hotel proceeding her mar
riage Saturday to Mr.. Kruger.
An interesting wedding took place
Saturday in the home of the pastor of
the Grace Baptist Church, the Rev. F.
w. johnson officiating, when Miss Eliz-
abeth Garner, daughter of Mr.. Luther
Garner, became the bride of Mr.. Albert
P. Boyd in the presence of a few rela-
tives and friends.
The bride wore blue chiffon with
picture hat and accessories to match
and corSage bouquet of pink roses.
Her maid of honor, Miss Margaret Mat
tingly, wore peach-colored chiffon, with
hat and trimmings to match and car
ried pink roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
his brother-in-law, Mr.. William Rob-
ertson. Immediately following the we'd
ding ceremony the couple started to
Atlantic City and will be at home after
July /.
The marriage of Miss Helen Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo H.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

The marriage of Miss Helen Stevens
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo H
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Thomas
and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Lee
Thomas, are spending few days at
the ancestral home Of Mr.. Thomas at
ThomaSyilIe, N, c.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey G. Weaver of
Front Royal. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Evelyn
Hanson, to Lieut.. Joseph Malcom Car
son, United States Navy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Carson of Wood
stock. Va. The wedding will take place
In the early Autumn.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
Many Weddings Mark Each
Day of This Month of Roses,


A very pretty wedding took place this
morning in old St. Anne's Church in
Annapolis, when Miss Clotilda Rodes
Wacdell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gordon Waddell of Charlottes-
vile, Va, became the bride of DR..
Robert .Battaile Hiden.
The bride wore a dress of pink lace,
with pink hat to match, and carried
bouquet Of gardenias and lilies of the
valley. She was given in marriage by
her father, and only the immediate
members Of the families were present.
After cruise in Northern waters, DIR.
and Mrs. Hiden will be at home after
August / in Stockbridge, Mass.
Wallace Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church
was the scene Saturday evening of the
marriage of Miss Sara Martha McGeary,
daughter of Mr.. Frank McGeary, to Mr..
Raymond Douglas Keneipp. The cere-
mony. was performed by Rev. c. E.
Hawthorne, pastor of the church. Pre-
cedtng the ceremony Mrs. Warren
Wagner sang 20 Promise Me" and "I
Love You Truly" and Miss Collamore
gave program of organ selections.
The bride wore gown of white satin,
a tulle veil falling from clusters of
orange blossoms, a@d she carried a
shower bouquet of SDSes and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Anna Shanck was maid or honor
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Mr.. Maurice Tucker of New York was
host at luncheon yesterday at the Beach
and Tennis Club at Annapolis Roads
The company included Miss Engracia
Freyer, Miss Jocelyn Hibbard, Miss
Mary Wren, Miss Virginia Waggaman
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c. Parsons will
sail Thursday on the Lafayette for Eu-
rope. They will return in September.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
AUTOENG|NEERS
To CELEBRATE

DETROIT, April Ito cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Society of Automotive En-.
gineers. and incidentally to pre-
sent to its members and important
automotive executives a quarter
century of automotive progress,
the Society of Automotive En-
gineers has included in its meet
ing at French Lick Springs, Ind,
May IS to 20, a pretentious his
torical exhibit.
It is planned to bring together
early models of motor cars acceS-
sories, airplaneS, motorcycles and
other automotive products, early
photographs, newspaper, maga-
zine and trade paper presenta.
tions of advertising and editorial
pages, exhibits from the Army and
Navy, the Smithsonian Institution
and private collections.
The celebration will include, in
addition to technical sessions, a
get,together celebration of the old
timers in the industry and a
twenty-fifth anniversary dinner
A delegation of 80 French auto.
motive engineers will attend, and
it is expected that many of the
prominent figures early identified
with the industry will be present
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Moon Farming Draws
ScOrn of Astronomer

PHILADELPHIA, April H.
Moon farming still is pseudo
science widely practiced in this
country, DR.. Samuel G. Barton,
professor of astronomy at the
University of Pennsylvania, de-
clared in radio lecture.
DR.. Barton described moon
farming" as the planting and har.
veSting of crops with a supersti.
tious belief in the magic ir1flu:
ence of the moon on all agri-
culture.
DR.. Barton declared that all the
supposed influences Of the moon.
planets. sun and stars on human
affairs have been proven over and
over again by scientists to have
no support in facts.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Average Baby's Birth
Amounts to $11O
CHICAGO, April ii (I,N.s0

CHICAGO, April ii (I.NS0.-.
How much does a baby cost?
The answer may depend
whether the stork flies over the
Gold Coast or back Of the
yards" but the expenses incident
to the arrival of a new heir can
be covered by an outlay Of $1t0,
including layette. care Of mother
before birth, doctors services. hos
pital, and other miscellaneous
items. according to the American
Research Foundation.
A recent survey of $40 newly
born babies in a community of
800, 900 people. says a bulletin of
the foundation, indicate that the
expenditures for the average baby
work out as. follows: Hospital
care, $26: doctors services, SAT:
nursing. So; baby's clothes, $23
medicines, 81; and miscellaneous
expenses, $5.
"Only AZ per cent of the cost Of
the average birth was devoted to
the doctors services" says the
bulletin. THE doctor is indispen
sable in bringing the baby into
the world. He is indispensable
in keeping the infant healthy
later on.
"The mother who makes a prac
tice of consulting a reputable
physician regularly on the baby's
diet and care will keep the fam,
lily illness budget at a minimum
and, insure her baby sturdy
health. for the doctor by training
and experience, is best equipped
to direct the health program.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

The survey disclosed that
babies cost their parents all the
way from $692 to nothing at all,
depending on the financial con,
dition and the elaborateneSs with
which they prepared for the little
strangers arrival. Babies ot
parents in comfortable circum
stances cost $2T0, those born to
the poor averaged $64. and those
whose parents were dependent on
health or social agencies cost only
$27. But the average for all
amounts to s$110."
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
CRANKY Mining Co. Net
Is EQUAL to 6.23 Share

CRANKY Consolidated Mining
Co., reports a net profit for the
year ended December 81, Of
$2,806, ,496, after taxes, interest
and depreciation. but before de-
pletion, as against $1,552,194 in
1928.
Net for the year is equal to
$623 a share, earned on 100000
shares of 500 par value stock,
as against S3.45 a share in the
preceding wear,
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Arrested on Street
Charged With Robbery

Arrested late last night as he
was walking in the 1900 block U
st. N. W.. william Leon James,
colored, 80, 1900 block Clifton st.
N. W., was later identified as the
alleged robber who held up the
manager Of the Chesley and
Harveycutter gas station at Fiji.
teenth and U Streets Northwest
and robbed him Of $1l0 early
Sunday morning.
Motorcycle Policeman c. w.
Sine, attached to the Traffic Blu
reau, picked the colored man up
on lookout broadcast after
James Dorsey, 1900 block Fiji.
teenth st. N. W.. night manager
Of the station, had furnished a
description.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
Pageants Mark Ball
Of Southern Society

A series of historic pageants
including a March of the Ma
tionS" in which IS girls will par
ticipate, will be given at the
Liberty Bail and Tableaux, tomor'
row night at the Willard Hotel
under the auspices of the South
ern Society.
Sponsors of the ball are CO
operating in plans for a pilgrim
age to Monticello, Va, Sunday
when the 18TH anniversary of
the birth of Thomas Jefferson
will be celebrated.
The Washington times., 1930-04-11
DATEDCoffee
delights these Popular Authors

ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Is !
noted newspaper man, explorer and
author. II like this coffee" he says:
"All of US do even my Martinique
servants who know thing or two
about coffee. Chase & SanbOrn's
Coffee is G. ID. here Is freshness
to il which, think, makes il so.
RICHARD HALLIBURTON never
stops at home very long. But while
he Is at home, how he luxuriates Ia
home comforts!
''I've tasted the finest cOGees of the
world" he tells us, but never have
l tasted any that surPasses Chase q
SanbOrn's for the indescribable favor
that comes from real freshness"
The Washington times., 1930-04-11

When you FIRST taste Breyers Ice
Cream notice 3 things; its smooth.
ness of texture its full-bodied
richness :. its wonderful delicacy
of favor.
These qualities didn't just "happen."
They represent a years experience
in blending and freezing the finest
ingredients =. s6l cream, rs1i sugar,
natural Aavorings-SHd SOtbise slJs|
And while you enjoy your first
spoonful of this extra-6ne Breyers Ice
Cream, remember this: To produce
it-many millions Of dollars were
spent in time, skill and equipment.
You can buy this delicious, whole
some ice cream in bulk-ih fancy
forms - and in the convenient
BreyerPakt Pint. Serve it every day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
THREE LIVE GHOSTS


"The time has come, the Walrus
said, and so do we, that we are going
to find out what all this talk about
the Three Live Ghosts" means. A
cast, which we are going to be con-
trary enough not to tell you about
have been practicing night after night
and on Friday and Saturday evenings
of this week we will be given the dp-
portunity of seeing and hearing the
mystery of the Three Live Ghosts"
1t all surely sounds as though 1t were
going to be good.
Reserved seats tickets are on sale at
Theo Berry's, Armstrong;, Marshs,
Shaw's and Tins. The seating plants
show you just where the seats are To-
coated.
The management announce that the
play will be unusual in more than one
respect, among them being the fact
that the show will begin on time, at
s:15, both Friday night, June 9th, and
Saturday night, June 28th. No one
will be seated during an act In the re-
served section, so If you don't want to
stand up 1t will be best to be on hand
bit ahead of time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
REAL FARM RELIEF-EAT MORE
EGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

Such Is the slogan. TO be dissenin-
ated throughout the Northwest. where
ever members of the Washington and
Oregon Feed Dealers Associations are
to be found, according to announce
ment by Floyd oles, manager of both
associations, following action of the
Boards of Governors of both groups at
recent meetings, The slogan will be
used on stationery, advertising, and
in a number of publicity media, ac-
cording to present plans. 1t has The
enthusiastic approval Of the WASH
ington Dairy Products Bureau, into
whose statewide program the WASH
ineton Association is carefully fitting
its program with the aid of DR.. Prior,
president, and L. w. Hanson, secretary
of the Dairy Products Bureau.
mo group of men, said Mr.. Han
son, in statement regarding the
slogan, SIS closer to the farmer tkan
the group composing the Feed Dealers
Association Of Washington. However,
no group is so closely and inevitably
interested in the prosperity Of farmers,
save only the farmers themselves, 1t
Is fitting that the feed dealers, organ
lied as they are to promote their own
prosperity through that of their
customers, should sponsor this slogan,
and with It ~ definite campaign to
make its admonition effective"
Further conferences between repre-
sentatives Of the Dairy Products
Bureau, and an executive committee
of the Feed ssociation. have resulted
in formulating of a definite plan for
dairy aid, according to Mr.. Hanson, and
A. G. Nelson Renton, chairman of the
feed committee in charge. Educational
work, herd improvement, restriction
of butter substitutes, legislation pro-
tecting dairy interests, loom as major
points in the program.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

small when Matched and increases In
size rapidly, reaching maturity from,
ten to fourteen days after Matching
The chyrsalis lasts from seven ia
twelve days and the period OF develop
ment from egg to butterfly may be
from twenty-five to forty-two days
1t is thus possible for several broods
Of the insect to attack the plants dur
ing season The worm begins work
carly in the season Kidding the outer
leaves and later attacking the inner
leaves as they form, frequently feed
ing within the immature heads and
rendeying the cabbage unfit for food,
Were 1t not for natural checks this in
sect would be still reater pest. IT
has many natural enemies.
The cabbage worm is not difficult
to control II proper remedies are used
as soon as damage is detected. Lead
arsenate is the most common poison
used for control and may be applied
either as a spray or as dust. The
spray is prepared by mixing two
pounds lead arsenate powder, two
pounds Of soap and fifty gallons o!
water. Smaller quantities should be
mixed as follows: " pound lead
arsenate powder: " pound Of soap;
12lh gallons of water. The lead
arsenate powder should be mixed will,
a small quantity Of water first and
then added to the larger amount. The
soap should be dissolved in the water
Effective treatment requires about l5C
gallons of spray to the acre for One
application. When applied with q
hand sprayer' about one gallon OF
spray to fifty feet of row will be re-
quired.
busting is considered equally effici.
ent and equipment necessary for it,
application is much less expensive
! busting mixture should be prepared
by mixing lead arsenate powder
pound, dehydrated lime or gypsum I
pounds. It is necessary to thoroughly
mix these materials so that an ever
application or arsenate may be OBJ
tanned. Dust should be applied at thu
rate of thirty to forty pounds TO TIL
acre. Where large acreage Is to b
covered by busting, napsack dus.el
! is an efficient machine for the work
Small patches may be busted by plac
/ ing the mixture In burlap or chess
cloth bags and shaking over tn
plants.
1 Cabbage growers should watch thei
plants and as soon as the small worm
appear apply the control materia
thoroughly This treatment may saw
many dollars to the grower.
A. E. LovETT,
/ County Agent
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
WHO SAYS soa
prepared under the direction Of
the Executive Committe, Public
Health League of Washington0

The growing interest in the subject
of individual and community health
has resulted in the dissemination OF
much health advice, some of which,
unfortunately, is not authentic. Learn
to properly appraise such advice, sug-
gests the Public Health League OF
Washington, by asking WHO SAYS
SOP
The League classifies the sources OF
health instruction in four groups:
l. Bona fide persons who ere max
ing an honest living in public health
work or who are actuated by zeal for
the improvement of the race and its
health and welfare.
2. The honest commercial adver-
tiser whoShas something to sell that is
OF real value and who gives his mes
sage in Straightforward and reputable
manner.
8. Commercial interests that, mis-
guided by unfoullded enthusiasts OF
lack of balanced Judgment, mislead
the public on matters of health.
4. Rascals and charlatans who will
take your money if they have to take
YOUR life to get 1t,
Naturally, to give credence to the
latter Is both dangerous and costly.
Before taking health advice ask these
questions: Who is the person giving
advice about health? What does he
know about the subject? Whom does
he representa- What is his purpose in
giving you this advice? What If any,
thing has he to sell? How does he
stand with his own profession? If you
answer these you will know whether to
accept his offerings.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
CONTROL FOR CABBAGE WORM
Early Attention Necessary to Prevent
Injury.

The common cabbage worm has
made its appearance in cabbage fields
in King County and carly attention
to control Of the pest will save heavy
losses to the grower.
This worm feeds on cabbage, cauli-
flower, kele and even on turnips,
mustard, radish and horseradish. Cab
bage however, is the most common
food. The adult is white butterfly
with black near the tops of the fore
wings, The female has two conspien-
GUS black spots on each sorewing
while the male has only one These
butterflies emerge during warm spells
after March LIST, and lay their eggs on
the plants. The worm is usually green
and about the same color as the cab
bage on which it leeds. II is very
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

who's the stranger. mother dear2
Look He knows us; amt he queer7"
flush, my own. don't talk so wild;
He's your father. dearest child"
He my father2 No such thing.
Father died away last spring."
Father didn't die. you dub;
Father Joined golfing club.
But they've closed the club, so he
has no place to go, you See
No place left for him to roam
That is why he's coming home.
Kiss him--he won't bite YOU child.
All them golfing guys look Wild"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
DocKToN

-
Mr.. Hidell and family have rented
Antoine Martinolich house, while he is
working at the Maury Island gravel
pit.
Mr.. Gordon Ehulin and Miss Mary
Bloom were married at the home Of
Rev. McGinnis In Tacoma on June
10th and LETT on a wedding trip in
Oregon ard Eastern Washington.
When they return they will reside at
the Iilacs and receive friends.
Mrs. A. J. Stuckey and Mrs. @. A.
Keen were in Tacoma on business
Wednesday. 4
Mr.. g. Bloom and family moved to
their ,iew home near seeuirn, jefferson
County, Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Keen is visiting her
daughter Edith In Port Townsend for
a week, 70 bring Mildred back with
her.
Rev. G. Aug. Peterson Of Cove
preached a farewell sermon here Sun
day, before visiting his old home II
Norway.
Miss Alice Amundsen and Miss Glars
Ness were visiting their parents ovel
the week end.
Walter and ole Peterson of Seattle
were visiting their parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. Peterson, for the week end.
Mrs. D. Beretich wss visiting Mrs
s. W. Bentley at Burton Sunday. -
Mr.. John Martinolich Of Tacomf
was home for the week end with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J .Mart!nolich.
Mrs. g. Middlecof Of Mileta, wa.
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Miller Saturday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
BURTON

Mr.. John Green, seventy-six years
old, father Of Phil Green OF Burton,
passed away Friday night. at his olalla
home, and was laid to rest Sunday
afternoon In the cemetery at that
place. Mr.. Phil Green and two sons
Joe and Philip, left early this week
fol Southeastern Alaska where they
will remain during the salmon fishing
season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

THE man who gives in when he is
wrong" said the orator, ITS g wise
man, but the man who gives in when
he is right is-----"
Married" said n weak voice in the
audience.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

I'M work no more for that man d.
Sullivan" declared, Casey.
AN why?' inquired his friend
Murphy. Sure an It's account of a
remark that he made"
AN 'phwhat was that2'
Casey says he, 'Ye're discharg-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
juno Bug

Mrs, Tellit--Cousin Dorothy, you
know, always wanted to have a little
baby daughter SO she could name her
June.
Mrs. Askit--Yes, Did she do it2
Mrs. Tellit--No. The man she mar
ried was named Bugg, and 1t wouldn't
do. you sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Motorist; "rhese chickens In the
road cause lot Of accidents
/ Farmer: But not as many MS the
chickens beside the driver
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Elizabeth Milligan has had as o re-
cent guest Margaret poage OF Burton
On Tuesday the girls hiked to Burton
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Albert Hotchklns spent few days
at home after his graduation from
college and has now accepted po-
Bltion working in the forests.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

The automobile was old. dilapidated.
How much" asked the owners
did you pay for that thingp"
II got it for nothing"
Heavens! you've been robbed"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
Necessary

Necessary
"I'se berry sorry. Deacon Johnsing,
to see you comm outa dat bootlegger's
house"
"Cain't help it, Sister Goldbus, Use
gotta go home once in a while"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
Using Her Voice

Using Her Voice
Mae-r always lower my voice when
ask hubby for money,
Amy-And raise it II you don't get
1t. eh?