davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

| Mrs. John j. Rudfin had lunch
con Wednesday with Mrs. H. P.
Cranmer.
The meeting Of st. Paul's Epis-
copa1 guild has been postponed
from Thursday of this week until
Thursday of next week. 1t will be
held at. 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Durdle.
Miss Elmina White, assistant
state director of extension work
at Washington State College,
spent Thursday and Friday here
the guest of Miss Edna May West,
county club leader.
st. Paul's Episcopal church
Young Peoples fellowship plans
to meet each Sunday afternoon at,
$3.50 o'clock. Boys and girls of
high school age are invited to at
tend.
To honor Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Slaugenhaupt, who are leaving for
Spokane soon, the Masonic blue
lodge and the Eastern Star are en-
PERTAINING with a reception Mon
day evening at the Masonic tenn
pie.
All kinds of discarded clothing
is requested by the Woman's club
for a rummage sale to be held in
November. Articles may be left at
the Commercial club. Mrs. A F..
Brown is chairman of the sale.
the weekend in Grandview and
Yakima.
Mrs. w. H. Witt left Monday
evening for Kissimmee, Florida,
where she will visit her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Grow for a few weeks. Enroute.
she will stop at Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, where she will visit reia-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Oliver en-
tertained at dinner Monday even
ing at their home in honor of Mrs.
ID. c.. Gibbs and Mrs. Edmund
Brattrud, both Of Seattle. Mrs.
Gibbs and Mrs. Brattrud have
been the guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
wv. S. Washburn for several days.
Friends Of Mrs. L. w. Soth will
be glad to learn that her condition
| is improving. Perry Soth, her son
who was called here by the illness
of his mother, has returned to
Spokane. Mrs. Perry Soth and her
two children will remain for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Corfman.
Mrs. F. III. Lincoln and Mrs. J.
M. Hawkins accompanied Father
James G. Tougas of Helena, Mon
tana, a brother of Mrs. Lincoln's
as far as Toppenish where they
spent Tuesday with Mr. .apd Mrs.
Howard Lincoln. Father Tougas,
who has been guest of Mrs.
Lincoln for the last week went on
to Seattle.
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized last Thursday after
moon at the home of r. C. Bremmer
when Miss Alma Bremmer and
Mr.. Henry Crump were united in
marriage by the Rev. Paul FOSSIL
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives. After a collation. was SER
we'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Crump left for
the coast by motor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

Mrs. M. j. Roberts of Spokane
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C.
T. Richards.
Everett and Corwin Terril spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. B. Herril.
Miss Evelyn Serier spent the
weekend at Hood River, Oregon,
the guest of Miss Dale Miller.
Charles M. Bentley has return
ed from trip to Canada where
he was in the employ of j. I. Case
Co.
Marjorie McGahey was removed
to her home Sunday from the Pas
co hospital. She is convalescing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Todd of
Tacoma were guests of their cous-
in, Mr.. H. r. Vibber the first of
the week.
Rev. C. M. Kauth will attend
the East Washington Pastoral
Conference at Odessa, Washing
ton, October 1925.
Mrs. Fred Giard has as guest
her mother, Mrs. Wallsmith of
indianapolis, who will make an
extended visit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Halliday of
Walla Walla are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a son
in Walla Walla Monday morning.
The Men and Wo1nen's Bible
class of the Christian church met
last night with Mrs. Floyd Higley
for a business and social meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.. Florine
went to Walla Walla Thursday.
Mr.. Florine will attend a meeting
of the o. w. foremen's associa-
ton.
At meeting of Alma chap
ter of o. E. S. Tuesday evening,
Mrs. H. E. Oliver was initiated nj
to the order. Social hour followed
initiation.
The third division of the Ladies
Aid of the First Methodist church
will hold a cooked food sale at
Hulet's five and ten cent grocery
Saturday.
The Highlands Woman's club
will hold its regular meeting at
the club house ON the fourth Fri
day of the month, October 26 at
1880 o'clock.
Morris Hitchcock went to Pull.
man last week to resume his work
at Washington State College.
Phillip Hitchcock accompanied
Mirris as far as Spokane.
All women who desire to at
tend the luncheon of the district
federation of Women's clubs which
will be held here Now 2, are re-
quested to notify Mrs. B. l. Cole.
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Aldrich and
Mrs. Lucy Bentley and Charles
Bentley attended a meeting of the
Walla Walla association of con-
gregational churches Thursday.
Mrs. E. C. Smith was removed
from the Pasco hospital to the
Linn hospital in Kennewick Mon
day. Friends will be interested to
hear that she is convalescing nice
ly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
[LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK So We


9. T. w. Payne spent We'd
<sday in Yakima.
n.hsrt Maclie made a business
- WalIa Walla Tuesday.
~ s,,ss Rose Leibrand spent the
s Lend at Stanfield, Oregon.
- and Mrs. Harold Fyfe went
; s Spokane for Sunday and Mon
rxeda Malchow and Louise
r.tbman went to Wenatchee We'd
pesday.
ualla Walla to visit her son, lri
l halliday.
- pornard Slaugenhaupt is leav-
= for Spokane territory In about
) week. :,
rba Horticulture club will meet
vandav at the home of Mrs. L.
! /. Aldrich.
rotber John j. Callahan went
!. snokane Tuesday for two or
| three days.
y, and Mrs. George Sawyer
! 4 Portland were guests at the
Knowles home.
Mrs Ralph E. Reed is visiting
paod,s mother. Mrs. w. M.
Walker, in Seattle.
Mr and Mrs. Gus Neuman and
uu, Bobby left Monday for a fe
\ days visit in Seattle.
n J. Beinhart was removed to
no pasco hospital Tuesday with
an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs Frank Beste, who is In the
pssco hospital recovering from an
oueration, is reported doing nice
Nv.
The Ladies Aid of the First
pantist church met at the home of
MS. ]. H. Seigfried Thursday af-
krnoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert II. Ceder-
krc have removed from the Hotel
Kennewick to PIG South Washing
ton avenue.
Herman Fisher who has been
isting relatives in the East and
\ California returned to Kenne-
nick the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary E. Long of Prosser
Mended the services for Mrs.
lydia M. Hess Tuesday and was
. de guest of Mrs. j. H. Seigfried.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Pennell
utertained informally at dinner
md bridge at their home last on
day evening. Covers were laid for
eight
Miss Gladys Gooch drove to her
home in Spokane for the week
end. She was accompanied as far
IS Cheney by Miss Blanche and
Mss Anne Easton.
Mrs. II. G. Gall drove down
rom Walla Walla to spend the
Weekend here at her home. Fri
day afternoon she entertained q
few friends informally at tea.
III. Gravenslund, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Bentley, and his son, Wilmot
Gravenslund, for several days re-
mrned Tuesday to his home in
Gatskanie, Oregon.
The American Legion Auxiliarv
viii entertain all ex-service men
and their families at the Valley
lubhoupse Tuesday evening, Oct.
Is, at $50 o'clock. There will be
program and dancing.
Mrs. M. L. Frink of Portland
vas the guest of Mr.. and MIS-.
c. S. Knowles last week at their
home on Kennewick avenue. Mrs.
Knowles entertained at two in
formal dinners during Mrs. Frinks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. TwecS
xcompanied by Miss Esther Rich
ardson, Mrs. Tweet's sister. and
heir two sons, spent Sunday In
Pendleton Visiting relatives. En-
butte they stopped in Walla Walla
. see Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rescr.
Miss ElnaSBeste,N Miss Irene
Sehirr, Louis Huntington, and
Douglas Howard drove town from
Washington State College for the
Weekend. Miss S.hirr was guest
u the Beste home and Douglas
howard visited at the Huntington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
Simple Remedy

"Why are you so late% "The
books at the Office would not come
right" ''Then why don't you buy
some new books ?"- Stockholm Son
dagsnisse Strix.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
American flag was presented a!

the gift of the late Mrs. r. E.
Pratt. The women decided to con-
tinue the milk fund for school
children this year and Mrs. ]. HI.
Seigfried was appointed as chair
man to continue the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
Rich Handsome
Most Compact OfAu!I

yI1E cabinet pictured above contains within
a itself magnificent receiver and permanent power sups
ply That is the wonder of AC radio interpreted 81
Sfeinite engineers. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Chic Wind Blown Bob, i'm New Guise, Wins Milady's Fav
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Mischievous knsrf Il Happy
He Escaped with His Life.
BY Max Trell

NAfSr Vas the most restless
"a shadow In the world. Sill.
IN Flor. Yam and H~anld-ths
ether little shadow-chndren with IT,
turned-about names-wers content
TO remain quietly on the Nall. the
floor or the ceiling as the case might
be. but Knarf was forever dartinr
about. lie blamed his restlessness
on his master. Frank. who. ~ TAN
the truth. was as quiet 2 lad - sou
would want 20 see.
The children yer reading nnA atA.
ming and the shadow-children-tn
except hnarf-wcre standing uu the
wall reading too But a. knaTf
couldn't abide anything az serene a.
reading. ~ darted about in search
Of mischief.
The first thine ~ did wss wv st
down right In the centre az Frank y
book and spread himself over the
page. OF curse Frank was very
annoyed az this and tried his best IN
brush knarf off. But knarf was
determined 10 stick. Finally Frank
carped the book 20 and as the un-
fortunate Knarf didn't jump quickly
enough. his foot was caught fast BE-
tween the covers
Help. help he cried.
The children didn't hear him since
shadow-language is remarkable for
its silence. But Mi. Flor. Yam ana
Hand heard MIN plainly enough ana
hastily yanked him out.
NOW YOU would have though that
after an adventure of this sort. Enarf
would have decided against further
mischief for the remainder az The
evening. But he had no such inter
ton. 30 sooner did he find himse.
free again than he ran up and down
the wall until all At once he cans
upon two little buttons set IN a shin,
brass plate. One button was presse
IN and the other "a pressed out.
Knarf had often observed the w
dren pushing these buttons. Is
despite his watchfulness. X alva
happened that the moment he w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

wave. But what a wave: Oh. ladyi ladyl-it was to q and-search
for the hsirdresser that was responsible for it, ] almost threw dis
cIstion to the winds and asked the young lady. Fortunately, however,
/ restrained myself and was rewarded during intermission, by hearing
her tell a friend all about it. Yes. ! eavesdropped and am not a
bit ashamed. From then on it was easy to call on the hairdresser and
find out the details of the couture. Here they are:
First comes the matter of cutting. The hair is combed forward
toward the face from the crown of the head regardless of where the
part is to be. The natural necklne is then cut-and don't let any
one talk you into anything but a natural neckine for this particular
bob. The thinning out of the hair comes next and special attention
must be given to the hair back of the ears, for il is here that most
trouble from careless cutting shows up. The ends OF the hair should
be very thin to make it cling softly.
This much accomplished the part is placed. In the particular
~wind-blown bob, referred TO above, the part was on the left side and
rather far over. even for a side parting. After combing the hair into
shape the waving fluid is applied and the waves set
The waves must follow the same slant in which the hair lies on
the face if the true purity of the wind blown lines are TO be kept
The first wave should be placed on the right side of the head and i
should lie at approximately a twenty-five degree angle from the part.
Two additional waves follow the first, the last wave coming well out
on the face. The ends can be cuned out or back, according to the
individual choice Personally. ! think, turned-out ends fit rather
better with this wave than the turned-back ends.
The left side is then waved, the first part of the first wave being
set opposite the first wave on the right side. But instead of drawing
jthe under part Of the wave to the right to form a dip it is drawn to
the left 80 that the first wave, when completed, faces to the back.
This wave is carried around the head until it reaches the end Of the
first wave on the right side. forming an almost perfect circle.
: The second wave falls just where the hairine meets the forehead
and should appear TO run right into the second wave on the right side
at the front a third wave is now made to face the back and has the
ends curling out on the forehead.
Of course, you can't do the cutting and waving yourself. but you
can explain from this article just what you want and any intelligent
hairdrssser can follow your suggestions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

nNE OF the most charming dining rooms |
have ever seen. | am picturing above. 1t
was one of those sunny rooms which are
a JOY forever and the severity Of it, furnishings
was made up for in the beauty OF It's color
scheme.
A sunny room can stand blue furnishings.
whereas In a darker room they appear cold and
colorless. Therefore, this room was painted
in pale blue. The rug was Of a deeper blue,
which showed to advantage against the ivory
woodwork. The Colonial mantel was ivory and
its sole ornaments were a pair of old English
pewter candlesticks and a cake plate. Sand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

or trOubls. Inc cough or a Group
patient Is peculiar. II has a certain
metallic sound. a ringing sound.
The child suffers greatly IN his
breathing. IL II extremely difficult
TO get the breath. The air whistles
through the throat. There Is so
much swelling OF the mucous mem
brane that there is little space
through which the air can pass.
The child Is likely TO become fever
ish. the patient is flushed and the
pulse IS rapid. Difficult breathing
frightens the youngster. he cries. Is
restless, and wants 70 be carried.
These symptoms may reappear the
next night. or for two or three
nights in succession. Whenever they
come. however. they cause great
anxiety To the psHrents.
In the treatment of Group. the first
thing to do f. to overcome the swell
INK OF the throat. To this end II to
a good thing 10 fiji q tub with water
at a temperature OF about 100 de-
grees. Take great pains not to have
the water so hot as 70 scxld the
child. Try your own elbow In the
water and see II IL Is sndurahle.
Keep the child IN this hot bath for
IL or 20 minutes At the sans time
apply cold congresses 70 the throat.
"A hot foot bath may be helpful. To
enough water 10 ill a basin. a tea
spoonful OF mustard may he added.
This may draw enough blood from
the upper part OF the body 10 give
relief.
IL Is important for children who
have Group to have diseased tonsils
or adenoids removed N they exist.
They must he given plenty ~ fresh
air and good feeding In order that
they NAV grow up 10 he strong and
vigorous adults. Attention 10 the
hygienic things will he helpful IN
Overcoming the tendency To crnMr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Three-M Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING
Picturesque Peoples OF Sonfh Africa Thrire Under
British Rule.
BY TEMPLE MANNING

A LMosT every fair bride who
n wears on her finger a dia.
mond engagement ring. every
dowager who dazzles her friends
with a new diamond tiara or choker
and every actress whose new jewelry
makes a front-page newspaper story.
pays tribute 70 South Afrira. For
thIs British protectOrate, properly
known as the Union Of South Africa.
embraces In It's area OF some AIS. 600
square miles. the famous diamond
fields Of Kimberly and Pretoria.
South Africa Is an interesting
country. or group OF countries. and
one Of the most interesting things
about II Is that the natives have
thrIved under the British control.
History records more than one in
stance where the Introduction OF
European culture and civilization
have caused physical degeneration
among natives. Not 50 In South
Africa. The British have wisely left
life. in the native kraals or villages.
az they found II and children are
brought into the world and raised as
they were years ago.
South Africa IL the land OF the
Zulus and the Hottentots. II was
here. also. hat the Bushmen. those
feared barharians. roved. But their
numbers are small. In the
cities. Of course. the population Is
mostly British. while the rural dis
tricts. where farming and stock rails.
ing are most prrfitahlv conducted.
are inhabited mostly by the Dutch
Afrikanders." who were formerly
known as Beers
The race situation is complicated
by lahorers and lower mercantile
workers in the cities. Down toward
the Cape OF Good Hope end OF the
Union. are found a large number OF
Malays. These Malays form one Of
the most interesting groups to he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Loves Awakening
LiTian's Courage Fails Her ia The Face OF the Dreaded
InferriciU Nth Samuel BrirfOn.
The Heart Storg of a
Sfeadfdst Woman.
BY Adele Garrison

-manded with a purposeful roughness.
I'm be back In a minute"
I hurried to the kitchen. finding
Katie Just starting the kitchen fire.
You haf breakfast ~already7' she
queried. her gaze trained suspi.
ciUusly upon the glasses and plates
which had held the hot milk and
sandwiches for Marion and Ronald.
I wondered what she would have
said IL she had found the kitchen as
IL looked when the buffet supper was
over. and thanked my particular
little Joss for the foresight which
had led Katherine and me. with
lary's aid. TO put things In order
again.
NO." 7 said. and explained briefly
who had used the glasses. ! then
poured some milk into "A pan and put
II over a burner OF the gas stove.
Katie c%huckling audibly over my
casual statement that Ronald and
Marion had gone TO see the sunrise
on the ocean.
dot feuer he tumble hees head
ofer hees heels. he so In lof. by
Marion" she said. and I was thank
full hat Lillian was safely out OF
eSfNlDt-
Don't say that where anyone can
hear you" | admonished her. Mrs
Underwood wouldn't like ID. VIII
you please put some crackers on a
plate and bring II TO me with a tray
and a glass and napkin"
II no say nodings." Katie said a
bit sullenly. who get breakfast
now? Somebody else go see sunrise
on ocean,"
NO" ! bit my lip to keep from
laughing outright. for Katie in a
sulIen mood is highly mirth provok.
ing. Mrs. Underwood doesn't feel
well. has a chill. and | want her to
drink some hot milk"
'Oh, dots eeti'' Katie tossed her
head knowingly. Vel. eef she get
cheel eferytime Marion 20 out nit
a hoy frendt. she goin' do some
shakin' next few years"
Continued Tomorrow
cpyrishi. 1928. Newspaper Fsaiurs Series. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

w1ched between were two deep yellow glaze
bowls filled with green leaves. The small round
frame.
The furniture was OF maple, with the chairs
upholstered in blue a shade lighter than the
rug. and blending with the blue of the walls.
The scarf on the table was of old gold yellow
brocade.
The windows were curtained in ecru net.
with Grapes Of blue brocade and the hangings
at the door were Of velour and brocade.
Altogether a charming. dignified room. but
one which only a room filled with sunlight could
reflect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
The Stars Saw
For Friday, Dec. z.
~ GENEvIEvE kEMRIE.

"HE planetary influences for
this day WELD but a feeble
influence on the tide OF CON-
mercial progress. The position OF
Saturn assists Industry and labor
and bespeaks the favorable attention
or assistance OF elderly persons or
oid-estahlished institutions. In af.
fairs OF the nome and the heart
there Is an auEury OF unrest. dis,
appointment and inharmony. Cor.
respondenCe may cause anxiety.
Those whose birthday IL Is may
lind things moving slowly in routine
grooves with little OF ex
cepting N industry or the Saturntan
labors. There NAV be benefits from
elderly persons or institutions.
Home and heart affairs are under a
rather unfriendly sway. Re careful
with writings. \ -hiid born on this
day may be studious and thoughtful
and may have a career OF Industry
and mild responsibility. being favored
by elders. Its personal matters NAV
not bring entire satisfaction.
No horoscope makes ~sldres, lis
but a mirror, sho,cs n image
forth, and ienres the future dark
Tcith endless "iJs."-George Eliot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06
Words of the Wise

Certainty s the mother n,
Qaietness and Rcpose; and In.
certainty the cause Of rari1ncc
and contentious. Coke.
What Is merit? The opinion
one man entertains for an
other. -Palmerston
lore such mirth az does not
make friends ashamed to look
upon one another merit rrorniro.
-Wdlton.
II Is impossible In our CON
dition of society, not to Be
sometimes the snob.
-Thackeray.
When q man ssumes . public trust
he should consider himself a. public
property. -Jefferson.
Either do not attempt ot NIL
or 90 through With Il. --Orid.
There IN not a little general.
ship and strategy required in
the managing and marshaling
OF our pleasures. Cotton.
W. do not count q mans y.arx until
he has nothing else TO count.
-Eme.or.
TO ~convince a poor potter In
the common argument OF ron
tsed reforms Is merely TO corrupt
him tCith hope. -DurIrc.
Nature has given every man
two ears and but one tongue.
as a secret intimation that ~
ought to speak less than hc
hears. -Plutarch.
Plain dealing is the beat when .l y
done. -Prv,r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-06

V cesstul. | had planned to
Avn make Lillian forget e fool
ism worry over Marion's association
with Ronald and Carolyn Brixton by
reminding her that she had an inter
view scheduled With the young peo-
pies stepfather. Samuel Brixton. and
that | wished to tell her some things
! had learned OF Charles Owen. MIR.
Brixton's half-brother. ! expected
thai she would be startled into at
tention 10 the thing she had been
dreading. but | did not expect 10 see
her put her hand 10 her throat at my
reminder while one shiyer after an
other rfppled over her body as II she
were shaking with a chill.
| saw that this queer obsessiOn Of
hers concerning Samuel Brixton had
robbed her OF poise. almost or sanity.
left her defenseless against whatever
scheme he might have hidden behind
his prefer to return the money
which he had obtained through a
ruse from Marion's fater. Tom Nor.
ton. Katherine was right. she must
not be left alone for an instant with
either Brixton or his half-brother.
Charles Owen. One OF Us must be
with her.
She evidently had nerved herself
up the night before TO greet the
Brixtons and keep her promise that
her old friend Helen Brixton should
not suspect the shuddering aversion
which was hers for the man who had
leen associated with Marion's father.
But the strain had been too much
COR her. and as | watched the long.
uncomfortable shudders go over her
body | doubted whether she could go
through with the interview which
vas the reason for the Brixtons'
Visit.
With the realization that my cue
vas silence. I held her firmly until
he paroxysm had passed. Then I
slipped my arm around her waist,
md walking with her to the library.
put her upon the cpuch and covered
her warmly.
Keep perfectly STILL" I com