davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
Vashon School District To
Vote On Two Question
Saturday, April 23rd

| VII oaturuay, April ~, between the
hours of one and eight p. N. an cleo
ton will be held in the school build
ings of the Columbia and Vashon dis
tricts to vote on the consolidation of
the two districts.
In the vashon district q second
proposition will be submitted to the
vote of the people.
In March the patrons Of Vashon dis
trict voted . mill levy for the pur-
pose of connecting up with the vashon
water system. On April 2Srd they will
be asked to vote to substitute "a
water system" for "the Vashon Water
System"
The school board is considering con-
Meeting up the school with the North
End system for several reasons.
The tank of the North End system
is enough higher than the vashon
building to insure good pressure from
gravity whereas the tank of the
Vashon system is level with the second
floor of the Vashon building and In
order to secure proper pressure for fire
protection it would either be necessary
for the vashon Water District to in
stall an electric pump at vashon or
for the school district to install one
at some point down the hill.
The North End Water Company
has made very attractive offer to
the school district to run pipe line
from the Ed Mace corner TO the
Vashon building, ready for connection,
for $500. This would include men,
bership in the company. The only
additional expense would be the meter
and connection with the present
plumbing.
In the near future the North End
district will be using water from the
springs on the Puget Mill property
back of thhe Matt johnson place, as
was originally planned. This will
mean pure spring water, superior to
the water now beipg used. There
will be a supply sufficient to furnish
water for the entire North End of the
Island. Should the water be brought
to the school it would be an easy
matter to connect up the North End
and Vashon systems, as the Center
and Vashon systems are now connect
ed and all three systems could use
from one plant in case of emergency,
Or during the winter months, when
less water is used one plant could be
operated to furnish water for the
North End and vashon. This latter
would not be particularly feasible,
however, since the cost of operation is
low.
The school board asks that the
school patrons consider the matter
carefully. While they have not de-
c;ded definitely in favor of either one
or the other of the systems they are
anxious to have the privilege of de-
Gliding in favor of the plan that will
be most economical. They are asking
for this second vote on the opinion
of the prosecuting attorney. No adj
ditional expense is incurred by this
second election, since it will be on the
same ballot as the one on consolida-
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
Burton Scouts To
Entertain Parents

On next Tuesday evening, April 10
the Burton Troop, Boy Scouts OF
America, will entertain their parents
and others, at meeting at the Bur-
ton grammar school. The meeting
will begin promptly at 1880.
Mr.. c. N. Curtis, Scout executive
from Tacoma will be present and will
conduct q Court of Honor. Moving
pictures will be shown of camp ac-
tivities of the past year. There will
also be short program showing the
activities Of the Burton troop, follow
ing which there will be an inspection
tour of the new Scout cabin.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
parents and other friends interested
in the work Of the boys to be present
for this meeting.
The cabin of the Burton troop is
the gift of Mr. Paul Bilingsley. It
is located on the west side Of the
Portage road. The house, which has
been unoccupied for many years, is
being remodeled. The two downstairs
rooms have been thrown into one,
There is an addition that gill later
be converted into a kitchen. Sur
rounded by large madrona trees the
location is one that would appeal to
the Imagination of the boy of Scout
age.
Mr.. Lloyd McElvain, Scout Master,
is getting fine results from the dozen
boys of the troop. He is ably assisted
by the two capable patrol leaders, Coy
Meredith and Phil Green. The troop
has been meeting at the Burton gram
mar school every Tuesday evening
since early in January when Mr.. Nc
Elvain took over the work.
The lads have had number of
profitable meetings and trips. Dur
ing the recent holidays they enjoyed
a five day trip into the wilds of the
Olympic Peninsula. They had also
an all-night hiking trip, camping at
Fragaria.
About six weeks ago the older boys
entertained a group of Cub age.
Mr.. j. Gabrouel gave the boys lot
Of information during the evening, he
devoted to telling them of his expert
ences during the Boer war. He had
an interesting topic and with the
many relics he had to illustrate his
narratives it was particularly thrill
ing evening for the Scouts.
There is fine athletic material in
this group of boys and they have a
basket ball team of much promise.
They made one trip during the season
to play the team of Merrymount
Academy in Tacoma.
There is little doubt that under the
excellent leadership of Mr.. McElvain
that the troop will grow in numbers.
The boys need an interest shown not
only by the parents, but by every
adult who has sympathy for boys, and
a concrete demonstration of the pride
that everyone should feel in boy
with the good stuff in him that
prompts him to do the work that is
required in Scouting
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
oRTHOPEDIC MEETING
POSTPONED ONE WEEK

Out of respect to Miss Cecil Ander-
son, whose brother will be buried on
Friday morning, the vashon ortho-
pedic Auxiliary meeting which was to
have been held with Mrs. L. P. Black
will be postponed one week. The next
meeting will be Friday, April "a.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
rRE-scHooL MEETING.

The next meeting of the vashon Is
land Pre- school Circle will be held in
the vashon grammar school, Thurs
day, April % at 2 p. m.
Officers for next year will be elect
ed at this meeting and all members
and friends are urged to attend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
Senior Class Fund
Swelled By Play

Before well-filled house that
Melted the senior class about slOO
last Friday evening, the class of our
high school presented one of the most
clevefly staged comedies the Island
has ever had the opportunity to en-
JOY.
The choice of play was particularly
fortunate, and the Charm School"
was q tribute to the good taste and
intelligence of whoever was responsible
for Its selection. Full of good, clean
humor and with enough plot to make
1t interesting from start to finish,
there was lots Of opportunity for the
really clever acting Of our local young
people. With just a minimum of the
romantic the whole play was replete
with the clean fun that called forth
laugh after laugh from the audience.
Enough contrast between the char
acters portrayed by Junior Shallen-
berger, David Compton and jim
Pettelle and the less serious views of
life presented by the various friends
and pupils in the Charm School,
was refreshing in the extreme. Mar
garet Petersen, in the role of SPIN
ster school ma'am was indescribably
funny, and could not have been i'm
proved upon.
Elise and Sally as played by Isabel
urquhart and Mary Lou Streets were
wholesomely typical of the average
American coed, and were we'll sup
ported by their fellow students of the
Charm School,"
Mrs. Reyes, who is responsible for
the training of the youngsters, has
demonstrated that she is a decided
asset to our high school. BY just a
slight lack of proper Interpretation
the play could have been easily spoiled
but under her direction the members
of the cast gave each part Just the
right touch.
It is play that will linger long in
the memories of those who saw it, and
with each recurring memory of it will
come desire to smile over the recol-
lection. Although it is a woefully trite
remark one cannot resist saying that
it proved to be one of the few modern
plays that leaves good taste as an
aftermath.
The very excellent cast presenting
the play was:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

She: You remind me of the seas. "
Me: wild, restless and romantic?"
She: mo, you just make me sick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Guild Names
Bridge Fete
Committees

Committees for the annual May
bridge party Of st. Margaret's Hos
pital Guild to be held May at the
Highland Golf and Country Club
have been announced by Mrs. Pres
ton c. Rubbish, president.
Mrs. A. F. Head is chairman with
the following committees assisting
Mrs. Russell o. Cosler. reservations; Mrs.
W. Marshall Dale. publicity; Mrs. Ken NJ.
Mosiman. prizes: Mrs. John Lange. chair
man of tables and scoring assisted BY Mes
danes Charles Kotteman. William E. Van
Landingham and Wesley Shea: candy. Mrs.
John Rau. chairman. assisted by Mesdames
Louis Gausepohl. John weddel. Mark En-
right. Jack Adams. L. H. Earle. Roy He'll
man. Ed D. Moore; door prizes. Mrs. Will
liam E. Doeppers entertainment. Mrs. q.
l. Seybert: telephone. MRS. Donald Trone:
transportation. Mesdames Dudley Griffith.
H. Weir Cook and Gayle Wolfe. and dec
orations. Mesdames Frank Wooling. L. r
Thomas. Frank Ball Jr. Donald Trone and
Marie Griffey.
Proceeds of the party will be
added to the fund to carry on work
of the guild in the children's ward
and occupationaI therapy depart
ment. of city hospital.
The guild is holding an all-day
meeting today at the home of
Mrs. Ross Coffin, 5425 North New
Jersey street. A buffet luncheon
was to be served at noon.
In the morning members were to
sew on material for the hospital,
with a business meeting to be held
in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
PatrOneSSeS,
Appointed for
D. A. R. Party

PatronesseS have been announced
for the bicentennial card party to be
given Friday by the Caroline Scott
Harrison chapter, D. A. r., at the
chapter house. Mrs. Ralph Sho-
walter and members of the board
are in charge. The list of patron
esses follows:
Mesdames w. B. Rossetter, Fred G..
Gardner, Albert GALL Thomas A. .Wynne,
Theodore Craven, George S. Wilson, w. A.
Pickens, w. w. Winslow, Ira M. Holmes,
Herman Rogge, John F. Barnhill, F. Ellis
Hunter, w. R. Hahn, j. w. Stickney
Thomas r. Kackley. A. r. Thomas James
H. Taylor, William Dobson, w. r. Kilman
o. L. watkins, Edna M. Christian, H. G..
Blume, Walter Green, William L. Horne
F. E. Dillson, Joel Whitaker. j. M. Gloin
Alfred Hoberg, Frank Wocher. James NJ.
Ogden E. L. Krause, Edward B. Raub,
James a. Sutherland, E. E. Voyles, H. E.
Fieber, Claus Best, Eliza T. Brigham, Frank
Lewis, Everett McKeen, Fannie Taylor
Bryson, Ernest De Wolfe Wales, John M.
Lockhead, Rose S. Hill, Herman B. Tuttle
r. B. Ent, E. A. Peterson. Eph Inman, H.
H. Sturges James L. Gavin, Wilbur John
son, John Downing Johnson. A. H. Hinkle,
H. B. Pike Hughes Patten, Will H. Remy.
Charles Railsback Robert Armstrong, Carl
Turpin, Edison T. Wood
Misses Nina Carpenter, Connersville;
Florence Howell, Ruth Armstrong and Jane
HeSse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Chiefs Named
by White Cross
in Irvington

Alpha chapter of the Irvington
Methodist church White Cross Guild
completed organization Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Vestal Mrs. Garfield Wal
ker was elected president.
Committee members we're ap-
pointed as follows: Mr.. w. Brewer
Ward, publicity; Mrs. F. B. Gill,
telephone; Mrs. H. T. Chaille and
Mrs. H. B. Morrow, supplies; Mrs.
Paul Schaeffer and Mrs. Vestal
social committee. Mrs. H. E. Doggy
is president.
The guild will meet on the fourth
Thursday of each month in homes
of members. 1t has chosen sewing
as its service to the Methodist hos
pital.
Wesleyan Guild of the Fifty
first Street M. E. church was chosen
as the name of the sewing group
which met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. Kirk Coleman.
Mrs. James G. Meyers is president.
Broadway M. E. church Guild will
sew all day Thursday in the nurses
home. Mrs. William Hartinger is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Personals

Mrs. William H. Skinner, Creigh-
ton apartments, has returned from
Columbus, Ind, where she spent last
week visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva
H. Cline.
Miss Dorothy Raglan, Brownsville,
Tex, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Coffin at their home, 4649 Col
lege avenue. Miss Raglan formerly
lived in Indianapolis and was a stu
dent at Butler.
Mrs. Edwin H. Forty, 4401 North
Meridian street, has returned home
after attending the D. A. R. con-
tinental congress in Washington.
Judge and Mrs. A. B. Anderson.
Marott hotel, have returned from
a stay in Florida.
Colonel and Mrs. w. M. Louden.
Marott hotel, will return this week
from California after several
months stay.
President Walter s. Athearn of
Butler university and Mrs. Athearn
have left on a ten-day motor trip
through the east. DR.. Athearn will
visit number of educational in
stitutions, and attended conferences
IN which the university is interest,"
ed. Their itinerary includes New
York City, Philadelphia, Boston and
Washington, D. G.
President Walter S. Athearn of
Butler university and Mrs. Athear11
have left on a ten-day motor trip
through the east. DR.. Athearn will
visit number of educational insti-
tutions, and will attend conferences
IN which the university is interest
ed. Their itinerary includes New
York City Philadelphia, Boston and
Washington, D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Musical Tea
to Be Held by
College Club

Silver tea and musicale will be
held by the University Heights
Choral Club Wednesday afternoon
at New hall, Indiana Central col
lege.
During the tea hour, with Mrs.
jeanette Hampton and Mrs. A. H.
M. Stoncipher presiding, Lloyd
Hanan'S Hawaiian string quartet
will play. Appointments will be in
the club colors of blue and gold.
The program.
Il Love Life" soprano solo. Mrs. Stone
cipher: "On Wings of Song and Caprice
Venoise," Edwards violin quartet Soma
Ia" Beethoven. Mrs. r. D. wangelin:
Springs Lovable Lady" GYPSY Love
Song and The Night Wind" by the choral
club quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Miss Meyers Named Head of
May Day Health Observance

May day will be observed by In
dianapolis Monday, May l, under
the direction of Miss Mary A. Mey-
ers, executive secretary of the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Association,
who has also been appointed chair
men of Child Health week, Mag
to 7, by DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
secretary of the city health depart
ment.
Health promoting agencies, civic
and business groups, and public,
private and parochial schools have
arranged programs stresSing health
promotion. City churches and Sum
day school classes have planned to
TO observe the week.
The Marion County tuberculosis
Association and Community Fund
health agencies have joined in pro-
motion of the observance.
The Indianapolis Free Kindergar-
ten Society will conduct its fifth
annual exercises and awards Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26

health ribbons at 2 Thursday and
Friday afternoons at the Brookside
community house. Sponsors for
May day and Child Health week
will be:
Mesdames s. NJ Myers Elias c. Atkins,
Hugh McGibney. r. r. Kautz. Henry H.
Hornbrook Wilbur Johnson, Fred G.. BALI,
Alice Jones. Brandt C.. Downey.
Misses Grace Brown. Ada E. SchweitZer,
Ada Crozier. Mae Belcher. Joan McHugh.
Emma Puschner. Amy Gordon Bruce. and
Glen Burton, Doctors Max Bahr. 2. r.
Henshaw, Herman G. Morgan, william
F. King and W. D. Catch; the Rev.
Maurice OsConnor and Ernest n. Evans.
Mayor Reginald h Sullivan.
Messrs. Louis ]. Borinstein, Paul c.
Stetson Edward A. Kah. EDWARD W.
Harris. F. B. Ransom. Evans Woollen Jr..
Leo Rappaport. william z. Balch. Fred L.
Frank Owen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Directed BIZ AMOS PARRISH

high crowns give more kinds OF
faces a good break. And II you
think your own face needs a little
more height in the crown, try ca
moufage.
Wear the new half-inch band,
which leaves more of the crown
uncovered. Most men, of course,
viii want the ordinary. wider bands.
Panamas Down In Price
Panama dope for this season is:
Medium high, squarish crown, mar
row, half-inch black band, brim
snapped down in front or all
around. Or, if you like EN- better,
sunken or telescoped crown.
And don't think right of the bat,
But I can't spend a fortune on a
Panama" You don't have to.
Panama prices have moved right
down socially to the neighborhood
of other hat prices.
Felts aren't going to be pushed
out of the picture. Not by any
means. They're meeting the
Straws on their own ground e.
coming out in such light weight
that the choice between them Is
fifty-ffty for GOODNESS.
Tweeds and Checks
To cap the question-for motor
ing and golf and other sports
We'll have tweeds and checks and
plain white, with good-sized viSors
to shade our eyes. But of course
you'll never see caps coming in to
business.
Looking at so many hats and
studying their effect on what's
beneath them makes us think
you'd be just about right if you
changed the old saying to: Hand
some is as his hat does"
In fact. we've written a bull
letin on the subject, showing how
different hats are becoming to
different types of men. If you'd like
it, send the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Leaders for
Are Named

Speakers have been announced
for the annual convention of the In
diana Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs. to be
held May IA, IS and is in Evans
VILE.
Mrs. Geline Mcdonald Bowman.
Richmond. Va. president of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, will
speak at the annual banquet closing
the convention. Her subject will be
Business and Professional Women
-Whither?"
Misc Lena Madesin Phillips, New
York, former president of the
federation, will be the speaker Sun
day night, May IS. She now Is presi-
dent Of the National Council of
Women, and will talk on Widening
Horizons"
Mrs. Frost to Preside
Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Ham
mond, second vice president of the
national federation, will speak at the
1nspirational breakfast Sunday
morning, May Is.
Regular convention business will
be transacted Monday, with the
banquet Monday night as the con-
GLIDING event.
The Kiwanis Club state award Of
merit will be presented Sunday
night by Professor Richard Chew,
Indiana university, following Miss
Phillips address.
Mrs Adah o. Frost, president of
the state federation, will preside.
She is unopposed for reelection.
She will be the first president to
hold Office for two years. Other
candidates are:
Sightseeing on Program
The program for the convention
also includes an opening sight
seeing trip through Evansville,
Saturday afternoon, May Is, fol-
lowed by a party in the evening.
The delegates will be greeted by
the mayor, Frank w. Griese, and
by Arthur P. Eberlin, secretary
manager of the Evansville Chamber
OF Commerce.
Sunday morning there will be
boat trip up the Ohio river, with
luncheon served on board. That
afternoon there will be a reception
for the guests.
For First e-Presidnet-Mrs. Nellie
Niedstadt, Charlottesville. and Miss Tella
C. Haines, Sullivan
For Second Vce-President-Mrs Ethel
Heron, Evansville. and Miss Edythe J.
Brown, South Bend
For Recording Secretary-Misses Loretta
Noltner, Gary, and Bertha Gammill,
Logsnsport.
For Corresponding secretary-Miss Mar
jorie Ford. Indianap polls.
For Treasurer-Misses Elizabeth Len
festy, Marion, and Mary Chunk, jefferson
vile.
There are two business and pro-
fessional women's clubs in Evans
vile, affiliated with the state organ
ization. They are the Evansville
Business and Professional Women's
Club and the Women's Rotary Club.
They will share the hostess duties
during the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Asserts Job
Insurance Is
Vital in u. S.:
BY JOHN OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

DETROIT, April 26-Only when
the fires of revolution sweep the
country will legislators take steps to
adopt unemployment insurance
laws. Miss Molile Ray Carroll. as
siStant professor of social economy,
at the University of Chicago, and
delegate to the national con-
vention of the League of Women
Voters. believes.
And then it will be too late"
Miss Carroll added. 1T is the his
tory Of the United States that it
passes laws too late, or with such
speed and lack of study that thew
are Ineffective
Miss Carroll said there was
much to be gained by the United
States from Europe's experiences
with the insurance problem if those
in charge of the law making will
but study the systems.
Movement Gaining Impetus
Opinions on unemployment in
Surance are changing so rapidly"
Miss Carroll said, that the op-
ponents of today are the ad-
.herents of tomorrow.
A system of insurance for the I'M
employed, started at this time,
would have q greater outgo than
income, Miss Carroll admitted, and
for that reason would appear to fail.
But regardless of when such an
insurance plan may be initiated, its
success Or failure depends upon a
careful definition of its scope,
premium rates, and scale and dura-
ton of its benefits she said. And
remember, while we are arguing,
people are starving"
Hits Horizontal Budget Cuts
Horizontal budget slashing was
scored by Louis Brownlow, director
of the Public Administration Clear
ing House, Chicago, when he spoke
at a round table conference of the
department of efficiency in govern
ment.
Horizontal budget slaShing is a
lazy mans way" Brownlow told
the conference. 1T is put into
operation by board which decides
on a sweeping cut of say 80 per
cent of costs in all departments.
If it is a state making such a
cut. it may go along all right when
dealing with the highway depart
ment, but when it reaches the de-
partment of prisons and insane
hospitals it must stop or it becomes
crazy mans budget"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer

BY JOAN SAVOY
NEA Service Writer
Jacket costumes are setting a
~ new high, both in popularity
and in line. Especially, if you
like a young flavor to your cos
tunes, there's nothing nicer nor
more appropriate than the bolero
outfit.
Perhaps it's the wide variety of
ways bolero outfits work out this
year that makes them SO in
triguing. No two are exactly alike.
And you never can tell, from a
distance, just what a bolero cos
tune is.
Two new kinds are illustrated
today. Both have a certain dressi-
ness about them. Both are ideal
for afternoon things, for tea or
calling, since that avocation is in
style again.
ON the left you have charm
" ing soft light blue suit, the
skirt and the abbreviated jacket
of imported wool crepe, in triple
sheer.
The long Sleeved blouse matches
exactly in color and is almost
identical in weave, but it is silk.
There are f1fty-two metal buttons
on this little tricky suit, and each
button has its handmade button
hole, which gives it that dress
maker look that is easy to wear.
The other suit is one of those
i n dis p e n sable, interchangeable
ones. 1t is made of black fiat
crepe and string-colored linen
lace.
TINE linen lace makes a whole
Il dress, in the first place, with
a lovely scalloped neckline and
tight long sleeves that are very
chic.
Over this there goes an open
front skirt and a tiny bolero of
black fiat crepe.
1t is handsome costume, when
intact, can be worn just as a lace
dress, with little black jacket,
or the black felt crepe skirt and
jacket can. top any number Of
separate black or printed crepe
dresses, for variety's sake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Miss Krieg Is
Entertained at
Bridge Shower

Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher enter
tanned this afternoon at the Wood
stock Country Club with lunch
con bridge and miscellaneous shower
for Miss Frances Krieg, bride-elect.
Guests were seated at small ia
bleS lighted with yellow tapers and
centered with vases of daffodils,
orchid stock, Snapdragons and
shasta daisies. Table appoint
ments were carried out in yellow.
Mrs. Stuhldreher. who will be
Miss Krieg's only attendant at her
wedding, May II, at st. Joan of Arc
church, was assisted by her sister.
Mrs. William j. Freaney.