davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Roslyn, Wash.
James Murphy, Reporter

An Easter Program will be given
under the supervision of Mrs. NJ. p.
Echols and Hazel Strong.
Mrs. Anna Weiseger, GENEVA Lew
is and Francis Little were the house
guests of Mrs. J. Claxton during the
past week.
The Clover Leaf Society met at
the home of Mrs. M. p. Echols Thurs.
day evening. After the business ses-
sion delicious luncheon was served
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. Clark.
Mr.. George Harris spent the week
end in Ellensburg visiting friends.
Reported sick: Ernest Heath, Mrs
Stevenson, Mr.. Heath, Mr. Mitchell
Mr.. Jones. Mrs. Z. M. Moore anC
Mr.. Hassel.
In Memoriam of Noble Strong
Who departed this life March Is,
1925.
A precious one is gone
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant, which never car
be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled the
love he had given,
And though the body slumbers
here, the soul is safe in heav'
en-.
Mr.. C. Nicholas was called to the
bedside of his son, Mr.. Albert Mich
olas in Seattle this week.
Services were conducted at the
Second Baptist Church Sunday. Rev
]. p. Brown, pastor, spoke at the eve
ming service. Sunday School and b
Y. p. U. were well attended.
Mr.. Ed Smith is reported conval
escent at the hospital.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Ellis were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker of Stan.
wood were visiting friends in the
city last week,
Mr.. John Chatters and Percy Gun.
ningham left for Alaska last week
to be gone about thirty days.
Mrs. Mamie Hancock has as hel
house guests some friends from Mon.
tana.
Reported sick: Mrs. Fred S. Har,
ris, Mrs. Lucille Mcdonald, conval
esccnt.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Port Angeles, Wash.
v. Smith, Reporter

Miss Pearl Horton of Tacoma is
visiting relatives here.
MIR. George Wells and Mr.. w. d.
Henderson are enjoying the pleasures
of new radio recently purchased.
Mr.. H. Broken of Seattle expects
to open modern bath house here
soon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Health Week
ess,k Pacific Ave.

April 5th will begin what is known
as Health Week" all over the coun.
try. The general public are invited
to sit up and take notice of the in
structions in health and care of the
body by competent physicians abso'
lutely free of charge.
DR.. E. +. Elmore is given charge
of the Tacoma colored peoples in
struction and he will give regular
lecture on Health and Care of the
Body" illustrated by stereopticar
slides at Bethlehem Baptist Church
on Thursday evening, April 9th. Ev'
erYbody is invited.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Aberdeen, Wash.

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to
thank our many friends in Aberdeen
for thei~kindness and sympathy dur
ing CUR bereavement in the loss of
our mother, Mrs. Lizzie McCrea, who
died March IL, 1928. We especially
thank those who sent the beautiful
floral tributes.-Mrs. Laura Wat
kins and family, Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Notice Agents
and Correspondents

Beginning with our issue April
The Enterprise will be published
on Thursday instead Of Friday. All
news letters and articles for publica-
ton must be in our office not later
than Tuesday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Notice Agents
and Correspondents

Beginning with our issue April
S The Enterprise will be published
on Thursday instead of Friday. All
news letters and articles for publiea-
ton must be in our office not later
than Tuesday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
REAL MAsoNnY NAIL

Garner o. Trent snd Madeiia ~.
For rent for lodge, social or public
meetings. Centrally located. Two car
lines. Rellt reasonable. Apply to Ed
phone Lakcvisw 1916. 10-2o-2s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16
Building Contractor

Age, 30; worth, $500, would
like to correspond with fady, age &c
20 30, object marriage. A. Palmer.
L. o. Box 1888, Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-16

FOR RENT-Smail three-room a.
partment at 914 N. Cushman Ave.
Telephone Main 8819sL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
DorothyDlx
GtueS
Ahbt tor
Expensive
Beduttfers
The NeiU
Scientific
DISCOVERY
About Women
According to Science, Women Are Kationai ana
Sane in Taking Lively Interest III
Beauty Parlors.

TT funny how every now and then and finds out some
IT,, 7 ss na1 :s
gives is when she begins in her looks
eFna @ os sas9 s e na HG t Sa
who ns n as % % sss; N ~
sH T S to f aPp Ta of Wh n nefes beauty
rn mate G %ers s sTsas pb n
sas 1f S S sGsaS S5 "oY ssS. s s. Ss ~
& Spoken and hGa so % pf' SS
pumps when she as Rne snU or 0oOSs
he Se'pep puts He GRANGE n s G ~
w s s n a s 9n snd that nS hers
n goodwo
"s s"s Id m 8s7 ems ems
hns Nothing her skirts are so inches
thew p s"s OF S ssS dear MAJ aiar nS'
UNDOUBTEDLY bit of doing as our English fInds d say
men to aS s on tsenG e sicdd an
aod fs efforts Ha wore es ugly
must y % 70 g so 'sS o nat sst:'
oo a1y annr bnd n 1s4ss Sou s t Sea
SoU are x you S w gain az an 0 ounce S'''
You es g.s. be oss up E SS
so yn S to tool 's fh n that Women for
ha hasn't mt heard daa these ssem ngs silence @n
although she was following some
In her secret heart perhaps what her husband
nsr age sn ner res for the
81: e. :s:: s1st e. r. "a; 9s s
thought personal appearance science has
dherw Not perfectly
feminine vanity
4VA of startling discovery
They always They
interest
bought clothes
of Sometimes they attribute genius or 70
we'll balanced and
with little
D..s es sssfe % 4a that s. @ can
for her husband # She s to
attractive
tired of him and only regards him in the light OF meal
doesn't
stc because she going to turn the back
o
ambition dies
suddenly herself
M pitches cosmetics Of the window.
And know that for their personal not only ind
they blow off when they get ndy heated up over husbands
would drunk
Of oohed omorted and restored to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, July IL.

Although tomorrow will not be q
Supremely lucky day, 1t has certain
benefic aspects. according to astrology
While there may be tendency
toward nervousness and irritability
there should be a conscious effort TO
preserve poiSe.
Travellers may be especially fault
finding and exacting while this rule
prevails. and they should control their
tempers.
II is well to beware of entrance to a
quarrel while this configuration con-
tinues.
Domestic harmony may be difficult
TO maintain. and vacations from one
family are recommended.
London, as we'll as New York, Is to
suffer from increase Of organized vice
and crime.
A sensational marriage that will dis
turb a royal family Is prognoSticated
for the Summer,
The stars may incline many Amer
leans, as we'll as foreigners, TO contract
marriages hitherto frowned on for So
cial or political reasons.
Before the end of the Summer ro-
nance is to assume such Importance in
the feminine mind that numerous scan
dals. as well as happy engagements,
viii result, the seers foreteli.
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
have a year of uncertainty. They
should protect themselves against finan-
cial losses.
Children born on that day probably
will have lives of adventure. The SUBJ
iects Of this sign are peculiarly liable
to accidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
"Sun Suits" Worn by Little Folks
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

be fresh-air suits, for the pure air
against the body is beneficial as we'll
as actual sunshine. The main thing
about the garment is That 1t does not
burden the youngsters with superfiuous
clothes that 1t gives the body freedom
and the good that comes from direct
contact with sunshine and air.
II is surprising how attractive these
plav suits can be made by the addition
of a little fancy stitchery. The work
may be put on pockets, around edges OF
shoulder straps around the top Of gar
ments, and on hats, too. that frequently
are made to match the one-piece
bloomer garments.
For the stitchery around edges OF
sun suits. nothing Is more youthful
than featheVStitCh. that is so much
used on wee garments for layetteS.
Chain stitch is another one that re-
QuireS no stamped pattern. A single
row of croSs-Stttch can be worked on
counted threads as well as over canvas
but it has 10 be done on the straight
of the goods then. If one has an ac-
curate eye, the stitches can be done
free hand They must be worked with
absolute precision.
Little folk delight in having their
suits trimmed however simple they
NAV BE- in pattern. A bit of applique
patchwork in gay color on pocket or
woke. a few flowers enriching collar,
or wee noSegay accenting the place
where shoulder straps join the top of
an abbreviated blouse, take away the
prosaic plainneSs of sun suits. Let the
garments be as pleasing to look at as
they are beneficial TO wear
tCopyFght. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

things you can do. 1t is as wholly and
completely relaxing as lying fiat on the
back.
Another way of resting is to do some
work the exact opposite Of the work
that has tired you. II you are tired
bending over-say you've been painting
or scrubbing a fioor-for the next JOB
paint something you have to reach up
to. or dust or clean windows or shelves
that are high up. From bending, you
stretch, and this brings all the other
muscles into play that haven't been
used, and gives different work to the
ones that have, and one sort OF WORK
neutralizes the other.
If YOU are a housewife, you can plan
your work so one job counteracts the
effect of another, and so keep balance.
But if you work in an Office. your job
will keep you in one position most OF
the day and YOU can't do anything to
change it, Then you must try the
relaxing exercise of bending back IN
your chair. hands behind head, now
and then, to relieve the strain on your
spine.
Martha j. with your height of
five feet. six and half inches. you
should weigh about $50 pounds. A
tonic that will help you increase your
appetite. and then fattening food VIII
start YOU gaining the needed 20 pounds
Take pint of milk hot and sip 1t
slowly just before retiring at night. A
tablespoonful of olive oil taken three
times day is very nourishing: If I'M
pleasant to take. add an equal amount
of any fruit juice
P. K.-If your hair is short and you
use only a fine soap like a CASTLE, or
one similar. you may shampoo once q
week without injury to the hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY BARON MUNCHAUSEN.
THE FROZEN TUNES.

peror In his cradle, his mother, the
Duke of Brunswick. her father Field
| Marshal Munich and many others were
sent into Siberia. The Winter was then
SO extraordinarily severe all over Eu-
rope that ever since the sun seems 70
| have been frostbitten. At my return 70
| this place had more inconvenience on
the road than ! had ever experienced
when set out.
/ Travelled by post. One day, finding
myself in a narrow lane, suggested
! to the position that he signal with his
| horn so that other travellers would be
warned and not meet us in the narrow
/ passage.
The man blew on his horn with all
| his strength, but his endeavors were
all in vain. He could not make sound
| of any kind issue from that horn. This
was unacc.untabie and rather unfortu-
nate, for soon after We realized that
| there was indeed another coach APP
preaching from the opposite direction
/ II was impossible TO go on. However
I got out Of my carriage, and since
am rather a strong man took the car
| riage. wheels and all, on my shoulders.
/ then jumped over hedge about 3
| feet high into a field, and came out
again by jumping the same hedge again
little farther along, past the other
carriage.
I then returned for the horses. and
placing one under my right arm and
the other under my left arm brought
them to the coach. ! put them In and
we proceeded TO an inn at the end oil
the stage.
should add that the horse held
under my left arm was very spirited
and not more than years old. In
making the second Jump over the hedge
he showed ,'reat dislike TO that violent
manner Of moving by kicking and snort
ing However, ! managed TO conf1ne ms
legs by putting them into the pockee
Of my coat.
Arriving at the inn. my position and
I took some refreshment He hung MS
horn on a peg near the kitchen nre
I sat opposite.
Suddenly We heard strange sounds.
"Tereng! Tereng! TengI Teng!"
We looked around. and now under.
stand the reason why the position nae
not been able TO sound his horn. The
tunes were grozen up in the horn, II
. was 50 cold that day, and they no"
came out as they thawed, plainly
, enough, and much to the credit OF thu
/ driver. Thus the good fellow was abit
J Ia entertain us for some time with
variety OF tunes "lIIio"t 9o hu1" ~
, n,fttfng his mouth TO the horn once.
we heard as We ate such tunes al
, "The King Of Prussias March" "OVei
The Hill and over the Dale" and many
other fayorites At length what ma!
call the thawing entertainment con
GUIDED. and / find this also as good {
!. nlace as any TO bring 10 close TN
Z modest account Of some OF my adVen
: lures on my travels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
THE GARDEN
BY MARY POTTER DAVIS.

1t is sometimes claimed that every
known plant of the world may be found
in the Shaw Gardens, st. Louis, so 1t
Is a faVorite amusement of visitors TO
ask to be shown some rare plant Whlcn
they have always wanted to see.
Henry Shaw came over to America
from England at the age of nineteen.
He was in business for twenty years
making a comfortable fortune, after
which he retired and devoted great
deal of time to reading and travel. Whlle
he was abroad the sight of a heautltul
garden suggested to him the idea OF an
extensive garden for the benefit of the
public, in this country. He finally Sc
iected his home city of st. Louis as the
most favorable in soil and climate TO
the growth of the greatest variety OF
plants. The garden which he establish
ed, legally known as the missouri
Botanical Garden, has now the largest
botanical collection in this country.
The giver of the garden is buried IN
grove within it.
Some unique provisions in Mr.. ShaWs
will show how sincerely this good man
wished to develop in other people tne
great love for flowers which had been
such a source of happiness to him. he
left q $1,000 annuity to be devoted TO
serving an annual banquet TO the truS-
tees OF the garden and to literary and
scientific men who should be their
guests. A $400 annuity was left for a
banquet to the gardeners and to in
vited florists, nurserymen and market
gardeners of St Louis. Two hundred
dollars annually was to be given to the
bishop of a certain denomination in
consideration OF he approve OF the
same) that an annual sermon be
preached in such church and by such
minister as he may select on the WIS
dom and goodness of God as shown in
the growth of flowers. fruits and other
products of the vegetable kingdom.
The old Spanish missions of Cali
fornia we're beautified by gardens. the
work of the priests who established
them The mission garden at San Juan
Bautista is still lovely with roses and
vines. stately palms and an ancient
sun dial. At the Santa Barbara Mis-
sion visitors have been surprised to find
the fruits both of the tropics and tenn
perate zones. the orange and the apple,
the pear and the almond, living and
thriving side by side,
California and Oregon have long been
known through our country, and per-
haps far beyond its. as garden spots.
Their fertile soil and favorable climate
have made 1t possible to raise almost
every kind of fruit and flower, nut and
vegetable.
The fame of California as a garden
State attracted the attention OF young
man of Lancaster, Mass, and Luther
Burbank left home In 1875 and went to
his great work In Santa Rosa. VIII the
world renowned gardens there and at
Sebastopol ever again produce wonders
equal to those brought forth under the
devoted care of the Wizard Of Santa
Rosa?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

/. Is its tip pointed?
2. Is IL comic gracefully rounded?
3. Is IL square (straight across?
4 Is IL spatulate (the tip broader
than the knuckle below itlP
s, Is the finger crookedP
q, Does II lean toward the first or
third fingers7
Answers.
/. You may not be afraid OF Friday
the 18th, but you are superStitlous
about absurd little things. In tact
omens play strong part In your NE
You are dreamy. mystic, erratic'
Q. Beauty In nature appeals to you
keenly. You love flowers and trees ano
ike 10 be alone in the woods You are
fond of ater-music---the gurgling Of a
stream. the pounding OF ocean SURF.
3 You are practical In all things, and
with your love Of the soil and your
leaning toward science, you would make
a good specialist farmer. You like
books on nature, medicine and explora-
ton.
4. Independent in your ideas, force
full and original In your methods, ex-
tremely active, studious, serious-~you
are bound TO reach the top, whatever
the career you pursue.
S. Your innate shrewdness enables
you TO make the best use OF the grea'
store of wisdom you have accrued, Yol
are fond of reading ghost stories ane
tales Of gruesome dee<s.
6. With all your seriousness and love
Of solitude, you like gayety In others
and shun people who are moroSe. Yot
are studious, but always ready 1ol
pleasure.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Smoothing Facial Wrinkles.

The story of the years Is told in facial
burrows and sagging Threats. Ihese
often begin to arrive prematurely IN the
COS but the period when the average
woman worries most about her Wrinkles
is around her fortieth year.
What difference there often Is pc
tween individuals of the same age! one
woman who has had mucn Ill nealth
and worry looks cid at 40, while another
who has kept herself physically mt ana
has taken ca~a CT h3r beauty Is sui
Young ct thai age. The number OF ones
birthdays doesn't so much matter; IL Is
the condition of her muscles and organs
that makes the mature Woman'S race
look old and haggard or else smooth
and youthful.
And so my message today to those OF
nv readers who are admittedly more
than SO years of age is, in the first place,
Keep healthy" Don't take pills and
powders when what you really need Is
regular exercise, fresh air and sensible
diet" An excuse that many women OF
this age give for their failure to cultl-
vate more healthful habits Is that they
have hitherto always eaten heartily OF
rich foods. coffee and cnything that
they fancied and they have always neg
lected exercise and have depended
upon cathartics to regulate their SYs-
tens. When the body is young, II can
survive a great deal OF abuse due 10
wrong habits of eating, but as 1t ages II
is less able to cope with the Ill effects
of such living Ones habits must
change with the passing years.
The correct local treatment Tor the
complexion of the woman in her 40S Is
different also from what it was in her
EOS. The need for cleansing the SKIN
thoroughly each night is as important
as ever but a cleansing oil often proves
to be better than soap and water for
this purpose, especially for dry skins
that are wrinkled. Here is simple
recipe for such an oil: Two ounces oil
of benne, one-half ounce oil OF sweet
almonds, two drains cologne water flve
drops tincture of benZoin. Mix well
Massage this oil into the skin with an
upward, rotary motion and then wipe 1t
off with a clean. soft cloth or absorb
ent cotton. This will remove the sur
face CRIME. Now wiring out Turkish
face cloth in hot water and hold 1t
against the face to open the pores. Re-
move the cloth and make second ap-
plication of the oil. Wipe 1t of as be-
fore and pat on a skin tonic.
A good tonic for the skin may be
made by mixing equal parts Of rose wa
ter and milk of almonds. If the latter
is not available, you may use oatmeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

water obtained by covering uncooked
oatmeal with water Let 1t stand for
a few minutes and then strain of the
LIQUID. Keep the lotion in a cool place
and make up a fresh supply about once
q week. Witch hazel may also be used
as a skin tonic after the oil cleansing
Daphne Marie-The very thin. long
neck and the dark circles under your
eyes make me think that you must be
underweight. Build yourself up to the
normal weight and then your neck VIII
fill out Yes, put white vaseline on the
scanty lower lashes.
H. C.-You forgot to state your age
so that I cannot judge your correct
weight. You are evidently a good deal
overweight, however. / shall be glad to
mail you my instructions on losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

weight healthfully and also the leaflet
giving feminine proportions if you viii
write again and incloSe stamped. self
addressed envelope. Do not use any
reducing drugs unless under a physi-
clans direction.
Anne-The average weight for your
age and height is l22 pounds, so you
see YOU need to gain lot. l shall be
glad to send you my leaf1et on gaining
weight if you will send me stamped,
self addressed envelope for it. Your
measurements are too slender for your
height.
Norma-There is no successful home
treatment for moles, but physician can
easily remove them for you. / shall
be glad to mail YOU my leaf1et on the
care of oily compilations If you will send
a stamped. self-addressed envelope for
it. The olive brunette may wear bright
reds, rust, brick. dull pink, coral, april
cot, bronze-green. dark blue. ecru. deep
yellow, mahogany. dark brown, deep
cream and black relieved with contrast
ing color