davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
North Redwood

Miss Opal Giebler was a, visitor at
school one day last week. ~
NM. Hansen motored to Storden
Sunday, to visit at the home of his
parents "4.fs ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Extrom and
family Of Montana were guests Tu-
esday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Dittbenner motor
ed to Lucan, Sunday, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dittbenner.
Ed. and Everett Cliff and B. H
Kuenzli returned Friday from hunt
ing trip in the northern part of the
state.
Supt. Hargis and Mr.. C. d. Clipfell
were school visitors last Thursday
afternoon.
Misses Goldie Harris and Lilliar
Lindenan attended the Operetta here
Friday night and visited Misses
Florence Draeger and Sarah Simondet
Mrs. Joe Herdina visited a few days
last week with relatives at Olivia.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained at
the home of Mrs. o. W. Simondet last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alvs
Gaffney assistant hostess. The meet
ing was largely attended. The Ladies
decided to send ten dollars to the
Orphanage at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beltz and family OF
Morgan were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Gluth.
Miss Margaret Hosken and pupils
gave the audience an hours delight
full entertainment in presenting the
Mother Goose" Operetta, Friday
evening. The parts represented by
each were well given and showed re-
markable skill and training. The
costumes were beautiful and greatly
aided in the presentation of charac-
tiers. Pumpkin pie and coffee were
served at the close of the program
after which a social hour followed.
Mrs. Lenora Neuenburg announced
the opening of her cafe Saturday by
serving free coffee during the day
and by giving a free dance in the eve
ming. The interior of the cafe has
been remodeled which greatly adds
to its appearance in being up to date.
Mrs. Neuenburg has named her place
the Serv-Us Cafe and strives to please
the public. She is ably assisted by
her sister, Mrs. L. Dittbenner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

met Friday afternoon, November 81.
Eldridge Neale, president, had charge
of the meeting. The report of the
Health Committee was not as good
as it might have been. Many of those
appointed for. duties are taking vaca-
tions, perhaps owing, to the nice
weather. We hope those appointed
for next week will show more inn
provement.. The Flag and Playground
Committee had good report. Lois
Johnson, who has charge of the en-
tertainment at our meetings this
month, had Mrs. Rogers read IA
Thanksgiving story, THE Grateful
| Indian" Mrs Rogers told US about
the painting "The Song If the Lark"
painted by Jules Breton. We noted
the similarity between the paintings
of Jean Millet and Jules Breton. Our
meeting adjourned at 3:45 O'Clock. -
Our smelling chart does. not show
much improvement. James Pratt,
Edith Elliott and Dorotha Poffenberg-
err had perfect marks for the week.
All the grades have been studying
about the Indians. The lower grades
have made canoes and wigwams, all
nicely decorated. They are planning
Hiawatha booklets. The upper grades
are also studying the different phases
of Indian life, such as their appear
ance, character, home life, life OF
children, methods of war fare, religion
and social organization. Plans are
being made for illustrated Indian
booklets.
We have rope for our flag pole
and old glory has been flying every
day.
Last week being American Educa-
ton week, we had appropriate lessons
for each day.
There seemed to be a shortage of
pencils so Mrs. Rogers presented US
each with pencil last Monday.
Members of the skunk hunting
brigade brought in a fine specimen
! Friday noon. For various reasons
nlittens, etc were. kept in the coal
shed until the close of school.
Eleven, Of the eighteen scholars. en-
rolled had perfect records in atten-
dance the past week.
Plans are being made for Christ.
mas program.
Virginia Johnson visited girl fri
ends at Redwood Falls over the week
end. .r
Mr.. Starr visited school Thursday
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

for truth and righteousness only. No
meddling with worldliness nor trifling
with sin and evil if we want to build
world needs to see today. We must
fight for what is right and honor
able.
The third speaker was the State
Worker, Garrison, speaking along the
standards of real Sunday School,
as effective teaching can only be done
when teachers have received tho
rough training, hence the Importance
Of a teachers training class in every
Sunday School, also a workers con-
ference once month, good program
and well worked out is much needed
in order to accomplish something.
Rev. Bell was the last speaker on
the afternoon session. What a Sun
day School should be in county.
This is subject that every Sunday
School officer should study. Past
experience has made a record where
through the Sunday School whole
communities were reformed teaming
with strife and hatred to sympathet-
ic fellowship.
The evening session was in the
form of conference, the State Work
err presiding. Questions were asked
along the Sunday School work which
were briefly answered by the State
Worker.
The success of the convention is
to some extent due to the splendid
spirit of the M. E. church people who
had not spared expense to make ev-
cry visitor feel at home. The ladies
served a splendid supper gratis.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President, H.
L. Hogren, Vesta; First Vice Presi-
dent, Foyer, Redwood Falls; Second
Vice President E. N. Montgomery
Vesta; Third Vice President, M
Dahms, Walnut Grove; Secretary, R
A. Leistikow, Wabasso; Treasurer
H. B. West, Morgan; Children's De.
partment, Mrs. F. R. Blethen Wal
nut Grove; Young People, B. j. Par
son, Redwood Falls; Adult Depart
ment, A. H. Seebeck, Redwood Falls
Administration, Ernest Dobel, Walnu
Grove; Educational, Lucille Backer
Redwood Falls.-Contributed.
Education pays. Nearly all of tn
great coaches are college graduates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Delhi

Miss C. c.. Leslie spent part of
last week visiting relatives at Red
wood Falls.
Lud Flore was a Twin City business
visitor a couple of days last week.
Stanley Scott. returned home from
Minneapolis last week Tuesday where
he spent several weeks.
j. J. Piersol and family of Morton
were Sunday visitors with Delhi re-
latives.
Robert v. Ochs and wife were Min
neapolis visitors Tuesday and We'd
nesday of last week.
Miss Goldie Smith and Miss Evelyn
Maus of Vesta were over Sunday Wis
itors with Miss Maus' brother J. Il.
Maus and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Kintire

The concert given by the Skarning
Company at the Odeon Tuesday eve
ming drew an audience that filled the
hall. Some of the members of the
company were i'll and therefore some
numbers had to be omitted. Mr..
Reim's numbers on the violin were
especially enjoyed.
Miss Ellen Anderson who became
seriously i'll last Saturday was rush
ed to the Marshall hospital Monday
morning where an operation for APP
pendicitis was made soon after her
arrival there. Although the case was
quite serious she is reported to be
gaining nicely which her friends here
are very glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Payne spent
Wednesday evening at the Henry
Hegdahl home.
!. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gentry OF
Springfield moved on the farm until
recently operated by Knute Sward
and the latter to the farm Mr.. Ball
vacated this fall. ., 50 ~
Mr.. Anderson and family spent
Sunday with Ellen and Mrs. Ander-
son at the Marshall hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne took
in the Catholic supper sale and dance
at Seaforth, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pierson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
| Eddy Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Anderson, and Miss Nellie Peter,
son and little June Peterson were
among those down from Vesta TO,
the concert at the Swedish church
/ Wednesday evening.
The concert given by Mr. Berggrens
pianoist, and Mr.. Follinger, violinist
at the Swedish church Wednesday
evening was worthy of a much larger
crowd than had gathered to hear these
talented musicians, but the concert, a.
well as the talk Mr.. Berggrens gave
after lunch served by the Luthe,
League was greatly enjoyed by those
| present.
| Martin Sandager, Halvor johnson
and Chester Olson were successful il
their hunting trip to northern Min
nesota each bringing back deer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adsit Of
Casper, Wyoming arrived here las,
week for a visit with their folks the
| Grant Adsit and A. j. Van Selus fami-
lies and other relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Morgan

Miss Florence Hougland, teacher in
our public schools was absent the
greater part of last week, having been
called to Mankato by the death OF
her father.
j. A. Shank who was taken sud-
denly ill a week ago Thursday, with
a severe attack of appendicitis, was
taken to Rochester for treatment
An operation will be performed as
soon as Mr.. Shank becomes stronger.
Mrs. Shank was at Rochester, return
ing home to remain for week or
more until the operation.
Miss Otellia Paape returned from
the McPhalen hospital on Thursday.
Miss Paape has received treatment
for infantile paralysis. She has been
confined to the hospital since July.
Her many friends here are pleased to
learn that by recent operation Miss
Paape may be able in few months
time to get along without the use of
be braces. During her absence she
has been able to keep up her school
work and will continue her studies
with the senior class at school.
George Davis and George Nelson
drove through to Wisconsin Friday
to look after business interests there.
Mrs. Nielsen went with them as far
as Minneapolis. She attended the
Vanderbilt and Minnesota football
game on Saturday.
j. H. Anderson was at Mankato on
business on Friday.
Mesdames Adams, Shank, Garlic,
E. H. Albrecht, Pollard, Johnston and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and
children of Redwood Falls visited
Sunday with Mrs. Kings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Leonard. 8-
F. J. Starr was Minneapolis BUSH
ness visitor a couple of days last
week.
A. L. Leonard accompanied ship
ment of livestock to the ST. Paul
market on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Mary McHenry visited owe,
the weekend with her niece, Mrs. Lane
Trotter at Dawson.
R. G. Rogers went to Minneapolis
last week and purchased ChevrOle,
sedan which he drove out Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Engeman are
the parents of a daughter born Thurs
day, November 81.
Superintendent Irwin Ludolph ane
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Rogers went te
Morgan, Friday evening with the boy.
and girls basketball teams, where
they played the Morgan teams, ane
were loosers in both games.
The Delhi Farmers Club was enter.
tanned Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Whittet
The following program was given
Music, America by the club; ,recita
ton, Audrey Dirlam; music, Mr.. ant
Mrs Wilcox and Mr.. Last; reading
Mr.. Dale Lightfoot; solo, Rev. Gabriel
The election of officers for the year
followed: Chairman Charles Marsh
vice chairman C. L. Maurstad, Secre
tary- treasurer Mrs. Ira Rogers. Thu
next meeting of the club will b
December 18th at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Mckay and thi
meeting will be in charge of the men
The following committees were APP
pointed. Program: Ira Rogers, Ear
Bliss and Floyd Trent. Refreshment
George w. Whittet, Harry C. Brow,
i and Phil Dirlam.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ johnson spen
the weekend with relatives at Will
mar.
| Will Steele and daughter Mrs
Fred Knapp of Redwood Falls were
/ Thursday visitors at the home O.
Mr.. Steele's niece, Mrs. H. C. Enge
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

Alice Albrecht attended a meeting of
the Eastern Star at Redwood Falls
Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Reidel and daughter
Mrs. Deloris Lowey and son Jerry Of
Sleepy Eye were visitors at the
George Davis home during the week.
Mrs. John Hillig and Mrs. Fred
Anthony of Redwood Falls were din
ner guests at the Davis home on
Thursday evening.
Morgan friends of the Will Shank
family were sorry to learn that they
figured IN serious accident on Mon
day of last week. While in the act
of backing their car out of their gar
age at Mankato, they had the mis-
fortune of running over a little boy
who had come unoticed through the
alley at the rear of the Shank home
The little fellow suffered a broken
leg as a result of his injuries.
Morgan basketball teams defeated
the Delhi teams which resulted in a
one-sided victory on Friday evening,
at the city hall. The scores resulted
in 38-15 for the girls team, and 34-3
in favor of our boys team.
While Mrs. Earl Butcher was driv-
ing home in the rain and darkness
early last Thursday evening, she mis-
took the turn on the road near the
Four Corners and turned off into the
deep ditch. She escaped without in
jury to herself. Two wheels however
were broken from her car in the tum-
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltz were repairing
and redecorating their home, prior to
moving to Waseca, departing on Mon
day for their new location. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Lamp will occupy the Stoltz
residence.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Campaign for
Nelson Memorial

This is not merely a campaign to
raise money, ~but movement to
arouse a spirit of true Americanism
so splendidly typified by the late
Senator Nelson.
Partisanship should have no part
whatever in this memorial. A keener
loyalty and a quickened sense of de-
votion to the country will be a men,
orial which Knute Nelson would most
desire.
The Knute Nelson Memorial Com
mittee is organized for the purpose
Of giving Minnesotans and others an
opportunity to contribute funds for
a permanent memorial to Knute Mel
son to be erected on the State Capitol
grounds. A memorial to him will be
perpetual stimulus to young men
and young women of what they can
achieve in character and deeds-a re-
dedication to the patriotism and un-
selfish service of country which char
acterized his life.
Knute Nelson is removed from the
field of partisan politics. His MEM
Dry is the common heritage of all
Americans. Men and women of all
parties have an equal right to do him
honor
Senator Nelson's courage, unselfish
service, love Of country and righteous
ness, his wisdom, are qualities which
have endeared him to the people of
Minnesota and the nation. His mem
Dry will inspire future generations.
This memorial should be provided
by great free-will gift-every per-
son should be given an opportunity
to voluntarily express their remem-
brance of the man who so nobly serv-
ed his country.
A large number of subscriptions to
this fund, no matter how small the
individual subscription may be, will
in itself constitute a memorial more
fitting than that which can be pur-
chased with money.
Least of all should any pressure be
brought to bear on anyone in order
to secure subscription. No one
will be urged to contribute against
his or her will. Therefore the goal
should be numerical as well as fin
ancial.-Charles j. Moos, Secretary
Knute Nelson Memorial Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Lucan Leads League

The results of the games played
last tx by the teams constituting
the Redwood County Whist League
give Lucan undisputed title to first
place in the League, this team having
won against Wanda by score of 38
to %. The Wanda team failed to get
to going together and was beaten for
the third time. At Revere the Granite
Rock players nosed out the Revere
boys in whirlwind finish of 26 to 25,
thus dropping Revere into a tie for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Clague Wins. by
1906 Votes

Attorney o. F.. stamford of Slayton,
fa1mer-labor candidate for congress
man in the Second district, was over
whelmingly defeated at the recent
election by Congressman Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls, the latter's
majority being 1906 votes.
Caague carried every county in the
district, except Brown, which gave
Swanjord lead Of 1913 ballots. Mar
tin and Redwood counties went bet
ter than two-to-one for the incum-
bent, who secured almost as big mar
gins in Cottonwood, Faribault and
Watonwan counties.
The total votes and majorities of
the two candidates in the Is counties,
comprising the Second district, were
as follows:
Total Votes Ma iOritieS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

a second place. A Milroy the Wabas-
so Club was beaten by Milroy 33 to
26, giving Milroy it's first winning.
At Lamberton the Redwood Falls Club
went down to defeat 33 to %, every
thing going Lamberton's way until
the last half when Redwood spirited
and nearly won.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Church NeWs
ano notes

Methodist Episcopal Church
Paul L. Grove, Minister
Sunday Services
1890 A. M. Holy Communion Ser
vice.
HAS A. M. Sunday School.
GAS P. M. Epworth League.
7:3O P. M. Stories Of Great Hymns.
Thursday. No prayer meeting this
week. Everybody expected at I'm
ion Thanksgiving Service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Total Votes. Majorities.
C1ag. Swami. Clag. Swami,

Totals --45,961 29,S75 16,4O9 323
Clague's majority, 16,0S6-Murray
County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

Catholic Church
J. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-S:0O and 1880 A. M, 1st and
3rd Sundays in month. $3.50 A. M.
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at---7:30 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26
Presbyterian Church
: A. w. Ross, Pastor.

- I presbyterian Cnurcn
~o,,s rs A. w. Ross, Pastor. g. t,.-,.,,
Morning Worship --------1O:
Subject: Personal Responsibility.
Sabbath School -12 100
Adams School 800
Christian Endeavor - $50
Junior EndeavoIi -------- $50
Evening Worship --------- 7:3O
Subject: Saving Faith.
Thursday Thanksgiving Union
Service at 80
with Rev. Paul L. Grove preaching.
Special collection for the Red Cross.
Friday Praise Service by the
Woman's Missionary Society
Public is cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

The Sunny Side Junior Citizens
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

Church of Christ
E. P Gabriel, Minister
Bible School at--- 9:45 a. m.
Worship and Communion
of 10.dS M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-26

Education pays. Nearly all of tn
great coaches are college graduates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Texans Forego
Bowie and Gun
for Swordplay

AUSTIN, Tex. oct. si,--Texas has
become offetc.
Tho slS-shooter, once nm essential
accessory for both the social ana
the business costume of the we'll.
dressedsOn. is being rsplaced by tho
shining foil--with button on it's
point.
Youths whose fathers learned TO
shoot with lothal accuracy are learn
ing here at the University of Texas
10 touch" and TO parry thrusts,
Fencing, that prime sport Of the gem
tlemen In polite and cultured ages,
is being tnught men here for tho
first time.
Melvin Williamson, who has taught
The ancient and refined sport In
United states army camps and In The
Hollywood Fencing school for motion
picture performers, Ia IN charge Of
the. course. lie declares that the
motion picture has set a standard OF
manly polse and grace TO which the
modern youth asprcs, and that thia
poise and grace, as well nv eo.ordln
alton Of hand and eye and ~" ainvo
impcrturbubllity of the gentle. ia
easiest for those well skilled n nii
tricks of fence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Vets PEACEFUL
"Fidac" Working in Behalf
of Ending Battles

WASHINGTON, oct. 3l.---Bent up.
on establishing lasting world peace
and aiding the war-disablod. tho III.
doo an lntor.nllicd world war vcter-
ans asse citation. intends 90 push an
ambitious program during the COM
ing year.
The Fidac represents cx-servico
mon organized in the nlno allied
countries. totaling 100000 mem.
bers. Col, Thomas w. Miller. U. s,
allen property custodian. was recent
~ elected president OF tho organiza.
ton and will leave for Parts soon TO
direct activities.
At a meeting in Paris five years
ago OF ex-servicc men from all a3i,ed
countries. the Fidac was organized.
America was represented at that
meeting by The national commander
Of the American legion, r. w. CAL
broith Headquarters OF the organ.
izatlon nre In Paris. and lts recent
president wns Deputy Charles Bort.
rand, member of the French chamber
OF deputies ana q distinguished yot-
efan ~ The Freneh army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
AUTO DEATHS ON
INCREASE
But Less Per Auto, Says
Insurance Economist

In l8ss tho auto death toll was
1900. an increase Of 1000 over
1885,. according 10 Henry swlf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
oIprIELp ASKS nIyoRcE

LOS ANGELES. Oct, 5i-sui, for
divorce WIS., filed here yesterday BY
Barney oldneld. former racing driver.
following separation OF saverai
months from hts wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

department or commerce that chew
featured in the United States in 1929.
And further" said Shea, ''assum-
ing that each of the 10000. 900, 900
sticks, estimated as the production on
the basis OF the department of valu.
alton, was chewed for a half hour,
we have $4,000 billion jaw motions
for consumption of the years out
put. We figure each stick Is mnst-
Gated at the rate Of l04 crunches per
minute"
While officials OF the bureau OF
statistics denied they had been asked
TO estimate the amount OF lost en-.
ergy" In connection with all this gum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
is
CHALLENGED
Ross DareS Them 10 Tell
Amount Spent Against Bill

Declaring 10 ur te TbunIa1
munnE 800 fsG1a had been cub
H.bed ia aid rht Tight zoe are nanr
power measure and that thiH repre-
srWtt 600 persons within tho stats
boundaries rnn. o. h. ilrss. rlly
IIEht superintendent challenged
statements uf che "glurnF com.
miitee Asainst Initiative No 81" a.
the Masonic ham at AiierNood
Manor THURSDAY night aud declared
that thr campaign against the neas
uro b. rostius not irss than tioeo..
600
= challenge the committee 90
ay before "a committee 10 be chosen
AZ this meeting the original records
% rsesipts and expenses ~ your a..
ISOLATION. iiuss declared
Other Developments m the cam.
psiFn fGr 40 Bone BIN Included q
statement of unqualified support
from non p Hml democratic canal.
date Tor governor 40 BeliinEham
= n Oman. fatmrrlabor gubrr
material entry. also ursed support
of che Rome BON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Chewing Gum
and Selling
1t PAYS Big

WASHINGTON. Oct s1.--Movie
fans OF the world---nnd others who
like TO give their jaws exercise
che~ed enough gum last year III
each stick were placed end to end,
20 circle the earth 30 times"
This bit OF figuring by John d.
Shea, ~ expert statlstiolan, was
based on tho announcement OF the
Ing gum worth $40. s2a 400 was manu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Hill Is at Rally
but Doesn't Talk

Mayor hen Hlu Of whilA Walia
attended a democratic rally a. Dart
Nails cafeteria Thursday night But
he didn't make q speech The won.
On who called the uiily had dedicated
u 20 gamea and program Of music.
SO Hll. who ~ democratic candidate
for governor. put on Handwriting
campaign that went over big.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
NEM GnMN ~ ~

LONDON Guests at e. dinner
taucc herr Wtfv startled by lhg ap
rsarancg 81 a soung society woman
wearing a bizarre rroaiaon which sh'
calsd "shs northern lAshta govn "
on a background ~ uhite aiE.
htads were embfudtrcd iu "aurom
arlhrs' az hrrhf blnr irrp rfi yY.
d yellow and Errrn AaH 1nHl
similar modeia av reIns uo-u 20
fashionable saihfrnEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Lutherans Here to
Observe Anniversary

The to7th anniversary of the
Reformation. launched by Martin
Luther. will b. celebrated Friday
night az the Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Pontius ave. and Thomas u.
an Lutheran churches viii PARTED.
pate. Rev. G, u. swanson viii de-
liver thr address and Rev o. l.
HAWK viii direc, The singing