davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

L. Lynde were quietly married, Rev.
Samuel Johnson, of the Congregation
j al Church, officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by the immediate fami-
lies Of the party. The bride was
beautiful in a simple gown of pink
organdie with large picture hat to
match and carried sweet peas. Mr..
Lynde is employed as machanist at the
Blain Garage and is very successful
and popular among the patrons. Mrs.
l,ynde has been employed as operator
in the Redfeld Telephone Company for
the past few months and is very much
admired by her acquaintance. The
happy couple left for honeymoon
trip, going from here to Watertown,
to Lake Kampeska and on to the
Northern Lakes in Minnesota and lat
er to Redwood Falls where they will
visit relatives. On their return they
will be pleasantly located in the Wood
land Flats.
The rural credits amendment to
Minnesota's constitution, up for adop
ton this fall, will appear on the Of
fetal ballot as Amendment No. 1. This
announcement is made by Secretary
of State Mike Holm. Placing the
amendment first on the ballot will
greatly improve its chances for adop
ton. A statewide campaign to i'm
press on all voters the Importance of
favorable action is being carried on.
A book, "Who's Who Among Min
nesota Women" is to be published by
Mrs. w. T. Coe of Minneapolis, former
president of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mary Dillon
Foster, newspaper writer of St. Paul,
at 613 Hamm Building. The book is
to be record Of achievement of Min
resota women who are leaders in edu-
cational civic and community enter
prises and who have made records in
war work, Americanization, patriotic
and religious activity. It will also in
clude memorials to women who pio-
neered for suffrage and have been
leaders in various kinds of public work
and who have died in recent years. The
plan is to have about 800 portraits
and biographies in the book, which
will be printed in two colors on art
paper and have flexible leather bind
ing. The book will be placed in every
library in the state and with the State |
Historical Society as permanent rec
ord of what women have done for
progress in Minnesota. It will be su-
pervised by board of editors to rep
resent the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs, Minnesota Federation
of Fraternal Women, Minnesota W. c..
T. u, League of Women Voters and
other state organizations. The plan of
the publication is to be presented at
various women's headquarters at the
State Fair and at the convention of
the state federation of clubs in Be-
midi Sept. Is. Prominent women in
every county will further the progress
of the book Nothing of the kind has
ever been published in Minnesota. The
book will be dedicated to the late
Maria Sanford, professor emeritus of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Gilfllan News
X X X X X x X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kutchel were
called to Iowa Wednesday by the death
of the formers nephew, who was kill
ed in an auto accident.
Mrs. Geo. Raglan left Wednesday for
Adel, Iowa for an extended visit with
relatives.
Robert and Lillian HUM of Sleepy
Eye spent Sunday with the O'Toole
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson of Oil
via were callers in this vicinity Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Toole spent
Sunday with friends at Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Larson spent
Saturday with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin, south of
Morgan.
Misses Clara and Dora Hanson re-
turned Tuesday from the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown attended
the ball game at New Ulm Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

Peter Mckay and wife returned Fri
day from Morris where Mr.. Mckay
went to look after the threshing on his
farm.
Geo. w. Chroup and family Of Oil
via were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Chroup's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Piersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Huffman of
Boone, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hultquist of Swedesburg, Iowa are
visiting at the Axel Hultquist home
and with other Delhi relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23

the University Of Minnesota, and will
contain her "Apostrophe to the Flag
It will be ready for distribution in
October.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
: CHURCH NOTICES y

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
+ Burdette L. Main, Minister
The Open Church
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
II o'clock Morning Worship; Ser
mon subject: 'The Lamb of God"
800 P. M. Sunday, preaching at
New Avon.
TOO P. M. Epworth League.
500 P. NJ. Evening Worship and
song service. Sermon subject: "Com.,
ing by Night"
Mid-week service Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
Delhi News Items.

X < x X X X X X X
Don Leonard and Fay Starr came
up from Walnut Grove to spend Sun
day with the home folks.
c. G. Bell and family visited at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Phil B. Ellsworth, Pastor

Sunday Services.
Boosters Club" in the balcony at
10 A. M. All men welcome.
Bible School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship and Communion
at II A. M. Pastors subject: ''The
True Evidence of Religion"
Evening Worship at 8 P M. An
illustrated sermon "The Voyage of
Life" being the fourth in the series
of illustrated sermons of August and
September.
A cordial welcome to all these SER
vices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-23
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. G.. Nichels, Pastor
Morning services with Holy Com
munion, Confessional services begin
at $3.50 A. M.
Registration on Friday.
No English services.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Back to Fashion of Revolution
by ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

, candle. and there are yellow organdie
hats trimmed with green flowers. In
the many combinations of these COL
ors one gets the idea that yellow Is
preferred and blue is used as back
ground.
1t is not a season for blue. Any
other color is preferred, even black.
One rarely sees a hat in the old reli-
able shade. for the reason that 1t.
does MT suit the majority Of summer
clothes. y ~
Since the red hat finished its vio-
lent run in fashionable society and
to hats in dark. somber colors. espe-
cially in black. Launched on. the
wave of this revival was the blue hat
which was not too deep in coloring
to lose its sparkle. 1t is worn with
yellow gowns or white ones. It's .
relief from the plfain black hats, to
which women have been so faithful
for SO many years that one forgot
how we'll the milliners could combine
colors. They had little chance to ex-
press themselves.
1Ho SHdpluS VI IHS ScdSOHdl mats Il
not according to schedule. No one
form rises above the other. The hat
in the sketch is well known and we'll
approved. but 1t does not rule the
hour. ~ -
Here are the fundamentals in pre-
vailing hats: : -.
Ono is we'll assured Of being In
fashion II the crown is high and
large; If it has breadth at the side:
If the brim does not tilt downward
but pretends to roll upward. and II
1t is shorter at back than sides. It
usually covers the subject to say that
trimming bursts out rocket-like from
one side Of the crown and hangs over
the brim.
There are newer ideas than these.
1t is true. One is the use Of soft felt
! or suede as a wide crown band with
two loops that make no pretense Of
observing the prevailing fashion. for
they do not go over the hrim., They
shoot into the air before they reach
1t. Ostrich feathers are not used. but
cocks feathers are. Flat flowers are
preferred. -
Copyright 1s22.)
Evening star., 1922-07-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Antitoxin.

Ant1tOX1n.
A malignant type of diphtheria
broke out in our vicinity. Several
persons died. apparently from heart
failure Some people claim antitoXin
weakens the heart. The physicians
claim it is the diphtheria that weak
ems the heart. Does antitoxin weaken
the heart?-(Mrs. H. Ed
Answer-No. Diphtheria poison at
tacks the heart. The proportion of
victims Of diphtheria whose hearts
were overwhelmed by the poison was
far greater in the days before anti
toxin was introduced. II enough
antitoxin were given in the first dose.
and the first dose were given on the
doctors first suspicion, without wait
ing for the meteorological examina-
ton OF the culture, heart failure
would be prevented.
Give the Baby q Chance.
Is 1t safe for me to discard my
baby's wooden shirt. band and stock
tngs? Have been told he will get sick
II I do. He is three and one-half
months old. What is good for prickly
heat?-(Mrs. s.
Answer-Yes. he will be fortunate
not to get sick If you don't Just
didies on these hot days. Cotton
mighty at night.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-23

veil. 1t has nothing of mystery about
it in its new guise. When it is on
a Venetian tricorne it attempts TO
partially hide the eyes and gives
somewhat the appearance of the
masque from which it sprang, but
on the poke it is merely pleasant
way to soften the stiff edge of the
scoop brim.
The Directoire hat that has caused
much talk in Paris is of black silk
horsehair lined with thin silver cloth.
The veil is of black tulle, the front
is trimmed with an immense group
of silk roses-three of them, as big
as cabbages-which jut out from the
front of the high crown. Their color
Is deep pink.
This change is another evidence
that clothes are trekking away from
| where they have been. The change
may be slow, but 1t is sure.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Looking Yourself Over.

1t is necessary from time to time to
repeat advice that I am sure my old
readers are tired Of hearing: that is
the advice to look yourself over thor
oughly from time to time, critically,
so that you will not fall into careless
ways. Have as many mirrors in your
room as you wish. or as you can af-
ford. Mirrors make a room seem
larger and make it brighter by re-
fiecting the light. They should be
fixed, II possible, to show you your
self from different angles.
You should have a mirror to show
you how you look in back. 1t need
not be a full length mirror. which is
much more expensive. 1t need only
be half the length of your figure,
but If 1t is placed high enough from
1t you will also be able to see your
whole figure to your feet. If possible
1t should be hung so it reflects your
back while you are before the mirror
Of your dressing table. in this way
you are constantly seeing yourself
from all sides as you dress and with
outany extra time or trouble you will
fix your hair and your frock so 1t
looks as well from the back as from
the front.
This matter Of how you look in
back IL an extremely important one.
A woman whose waist and skirt show
a white gap between them presents
q ridiculous appearance. The woman
whose collar is constantly untfdy
.where.r fastens' behind will certainly
never be considered good looking o1
well dressed. The best figure In the
world will lose its grace If it wears
skirt that either says or hikes in
the back. ---,
The matter Of hairdressing Is still
moro important. Most women who
have any sense about dressing at all
will do their hair becomingly about
the face, but few dress it well in
hack
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

'H HERE are women who ardent
ly wish the Russian influence
in dress would extend to hat
less heads. for they like the
idea. Margaret Harrison, the Baltimore
journalist. who has been months IN
prison in Russia, writes in her Ma
rooned in Moscow" of the constant
wearing of a shawl by women on
their heads. They never bother about
new styles in hats. The same thing
is true of the Italian women. Really,
what a lot Of bother would be saved
II these two artistic countries would
govern our taste in millinery. But
they don't. They can't. The MILL
ners would not permit It.
If we could revert to the era OF
Marie Antoinette there would be no
need 10 bother about hats and the
coiffeurs would make all the money.
Rose Bertin called herself the court
milliner and she became so famous
a person that she was credited with
helping to bring on tthe French rev.
olution, yet she never made a hat
She ornamented the head of Marie
Antofnette with more elaboration
than any mere hat could STAND. ana
in doing that her ingenuity was
taxed more than 1t possibly could
he today. Caroline Reboux of Paris
Is as famous in this era as Rose
Bertin was on the eve OF the revolu-
tion. but even she is not compelled
TO think of something startling as.
we'll as something new every Monday
morning.
\ X \
THE milliner of today has the easier
time of it, for she works with
materials in her shop and offers her
wares to whomever can wear them,
but the milliners Of that period were
compelled to work with the hair OF
a woman, crimping it, building 1t
into artificial formation and decorat-
ing 1t according to the features OF
the woman's face. They had to be
Evening star., 1922-07-23

| in close touch with the movements
OF war, politics and other currents of
| life, for it was their business to re-
| fleet these things in the coiffure.
If French ships were victorious In
a naval battle they created a coiffure
| which incorporated ship in full sail
in the middle of a woman's head.
The death Of a royalist must suggest
memorial coiffure: the whim Of a
queen. the gossip of a court. the So
cial episode Of an hour. must be in
stantly reflected in an ingenious
tower on the head. Taking it by
and large, the shawl Is the easiest
way of the maze. The Spaniards
know this. So do the Russians and
the Italians.
AS the world is what it is and hats
have succeeded coiffures and, except
in Spain. shawls are limited to the
peasantry, we must buy new hats,
and again new hats. The fashion OF
midsummer is for protective hats.
suggested by a sunshade or by
small Victorian parasol. Hats are
immense.
THE cart-wheel brim is universal.
although we call it by the name
of parasol. These brims no longer
turn up at the back. They sweep
far out beyond the head at the back
as at the front; are not elongated at
the sides. A woman who possesses
hats that embody these two features
of width at the side and narrowness
at the back, has no reason to give
them away. They are worn.. but they
happen to be overshadowed by the
brim that swirls in a regular circle
and does not have any piece Topped OF
it's width to make 1t irregular.
Probably the most fashionable Of
these big brims is taken from the hat
of Chinese coo1fe. We call 1t mush-
room. 1t is difficult to wear. but
the milliners like it, therefore the
public accepts it. 1t practically hides
the face, because 1t slopes down like
Evening star., 1922-07-23

and consider herself smartly turned
out. If she could find two handker-
chiefs alike, one would go on the
parasol hat.
y \ X
TT was Caroline Reboux who de-
signed the collapsible ribbon hat
last July, and it is still bought and
worn. Several Of the French milli-
ners have invented new phases of 1t.
A new hat launched in France is
the poke bonnet of the Directory.
This is a shape that has come in
and out of fashion. 1t goes with
the short waist lines, full skirts and
pointed shawls used as capes. Each
of these fashions is exploited in Paris.
When combined, it is expected they
will overthrow the draped gown, the
long waist and the slashed sleeves.
/ Along with the poke bonnet there
is a revival of the Venetian masque
Evening star., 1922-07-23
handkerchiefs in general were taking

handkerchiefs in general were taking
conspicuous part in fashion. White
ones were insignificant. Colored
ones were the thing. The brighter
the better was the verdict of the
dressmakers. Strange to say. it was
the dressmakers who started the idea
of using handkerchiefs as color
scheme on gowns. If any casual OBJ
server, or one outside of the intimate
circle, should happen to tell a woman
that her handk dkerchief was falling
out of her hip pocket a stare might
be the answer. These handkerchiefs
are attached to the inside of the
pocket. They are decorative, not use
full. 1t is not meant that any one
should touch them, and they intend to
look as If they were slipping out
of the pocket.
The novelty people have been reap
Evening star., 1922-07-23
A Walking Club.

In Kansas City there was organized
I a year or two ago walking cluo'
named Heart of America Walking
Club" having no dues. and with a
| highly commendab BILE purpose-namely.
"to encourage more general interest
and participation in the healthful and
delightful exercise of walking" The
Kansas City club Is not club OF long
| distance walkers. nor is it particu-
larly interested in long hikes. ANY
person over sixteen years of age may
become a member, the applicant be-
ing required to donate to some
charity So "as evidence of good faith,
choosing his own charity for the gift
The applicant must pledge on his
| honor to walk a minimum of two
miles day in addition to his usual
| activities, and to increase this dis
tance gradually to three miles day
or more. at his or her discretion, with
sickness or inclement weather as the
only valid excuses for failing to main
tain this schedule.
Sickness is good enough excuse.
| Inclement weather is no excuse at
all, unless the club is for mollycoddles
only.
The Heart of America Walking Club
has a 'decalogue of modern peripa-
, tetics," devised by the president Of
| the club. Edwin ]. Shannahan. and
| this decalogue is full of excellent
suggestions for folks who need more
oxygen on the hoof-and they are
legion.
As stimulant to the thinking
| process walking is by far the best
thing in the world. When you are up
against a problem and want q solu-
tion, put on your walking kicks and
be off. If you are fortunate. enough
to run into "inclement weather" all
| the better. There is inspiration In
storm and rain.
When we regard sadly the vast
number Of once healthy and vigorous
young American men and women who
are now grown ungainly. pop-eyed
short Of breath and short of vitality
entirely through their own neglect
the sitting habit and the flivver evil
the crying need for walking clubs
| becomes manifest. II everybody not
physically disabled were required to
take the pledge to ambulate mini
mum of three miles each day outside
Of his or her ordinary activity, un'
qusstionably there would be a marked
decrease in the prevalence Of the fol-
lowing diseases. which it affords me
great pleasure to mention:
| ADMINISTRATION. biliousness, rheu'
matism. catarrh, neurasthenfa, indi'
gestion. uric acid trouble. constipa'
tion, anemia, nervousness, impure
blood and spring fever.
/, OF course, these are not diseases
But folks who sit too much or just
hang around somewhere killing time
as gather. are generally susceptible
to diseases which amt. Aren't they!
And If the club should encourage
members to increase their minimum
dosage to two miles on the hoof three
times . day the following diseases
Evening star., 1922-07-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.
Noted Physician and Auhor.

would certainly become less conspicu-
Gus in the mortality records:
Arteriosclerosis, myocarditis, ne
phritis, apoplexy. diabetes and pneu-
monia-
One of the best hints in the "deca-
logue of modern penpatetics." I think.
is the fourth: Walk wherever you
please, but try to add to the interest
Of your daily walk by searching out
new routes. and. whenever possible
choose a jaunt into the country In
preference to the hard sidewalks and
drab surroundings Of congested city
streets"
Kansas City or any other city is to
be congratulated on the wholesome
atmosphere that inspires walking
club.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BEAUTY Of1Alo KENT FORBES.

| The hair, then, is shampooed and
dried. then a second attendant appears
with a small box containing an assort-
ment of what look like odds and ends
Of small tools. These are tho metal
curriers', some Of them are small pieces
Of aluminium. the thickness of a lead
pencil and three or four inches long
Some of them are six inches long and
hollow and about the shape Of q boy S
penny whistle. All of them finish at
one end like a fork except that the
space between the prongs Is a mere
slit in the metal.
| The attendant now separates the
| hair into small, thin strands; each
| strand is tied as close to the scalp as
possible with q bit Of string about
| twelve inches long. Then metal
curler is fastened to the hair by slip
ping the ends of the string between
the prongs. Each strand Of hair then
is rolled tightly around the curler and
the ends are wrapped in a bit Of gauze
| and bound down with quantities OF
soft white string. This is merely SO
|
the beginning of the process. about
/ which 1 will talk later.
Bobby-In curling hair that is
, bebbed, you can use the kid curriers'
| and roll the hair over them SO you
take in the short lengths. while you
merely roll the lower part Of the
longer hair. A girl nve feet five
1 n$
weigh 12o pounds.
| Lorry-Tint your gray hairs with
henna so they will not show. This IL
easily done without affecting the nat
.ura1 shade of your hair. If you care
to do this and require Information or
It, shall be glad to mail It to you on
! receipt of = stamped addressed en-.
velope.
| Anna:-A blackhead powder IL made
by mixing together one ounce Of pow
dered borax, one ounce Of lmond meal
dered borax, one ounce Of almond meal
is used in the place Of soap.
Myra:-There can be no merit in the
things you have been using upon
hair If it has been growing more life
less, all. the time. A fne toothed
comb is irritating to the scalp and
should only be. used when needed
Dandruff is best removed by sham
pooing after all the scales have beer
softened by means of q massage with
Ehot crude oil. The easiest way te
| restore your hair to a healthy con-
dition Is to build up the scalp and
this can be done by increasing the
circulation in 1t through a daily and
vigorous massage, or by treating II
with the vibrator. A good tonic
will also help.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

HERE are women who ardent
ly wish the Russian influence
in dress would extend to hat
less heads, for they like the
Evening star., 1922-07-23
The Permanent Wave.

The first thing that happens in the
permanent wave process is shampoo,
or rather, that is the second thing. for
the very first thing is that monsieur
or madam who runs the establish
ment examines your hair and tells
YOU whether or not 1t will take a
vave. II it's a good shop (and for a
process like this you should go to the
very best). you will be told whether
or not you should have your hair
waived. II the hair is quite unhealthy
1t shouldn't be done. II any sort OF
dye IL used it shouldn't be waved.
Otherwise it is perfectly harmless.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

The Continentals in their ragged
resimentals showed shreds and
patches of yellow and blue. Even
Gen. Washington wore the colors.
Today they reappear in women's ap-
parel as ,lightheartedly as though they
had no relation to the serious days OF
the early American war.
A hat with these colors is shown. in
the sketch. 1t Is of blue straw, with
Evening star., 1922-07-23

ing a harvest in this fashion. The
moment they realized the dress
makers intended this innovation to
become a significant fashion they
filled the shop windows with null
titude of handkerchiefs. Clever ideas
ran over each other. Soon there was
a demand by women for the immense
colored silk handkerchiefs such as
men wear when playing polo. These
Evening star., 1922-07-23

were tucked under the belt Of the
sport suit and left to hang to the
knees.
Silk handkerchiefs gave way to
cotton ones. The thing which We call
a bandanna in the south was be-
loved Of the French. A woman wear
ing a white knitted sport suit would
tuck a red, yellow and blue plaid
or polka dot handkerchief in her belt
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Small Masque Wells Have Been Revived for "Unusu

M ANY Brim Resemble the Chinese Coolies HaIhey Are Large
1'A Small Parao Of Victorian Bandanna Su
tuted for Ribbon Grown Trimming and Facings of Cled Gget and
Chiffon Throw Attractive Shadow Fach Poke D
Returned Fashion by Smart MiCoe Straw Continues