davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cousins are
rejoicing over the birth of twin girls
born Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cous-
ms are recent arrivals here from
Cumberland, Maryland, and are re-
siding with Mrs. w. c. Washington,
200 both N.
"A number of intimate friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gayton gathered
at their home last Tuesday evening
for a surprise party honoring their
third wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mona hancock of Belling-
ham and Mr. James II. Porter OF
San Bernardino, Cal. were quietly
married here last Wednesday. Mrs.
Porter is business woman of her
city. where the happy couple will
reside.
George WooGson is spending his
vacation in Rochester, Wash, with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cogwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dixon are en-
joying the pleasures of a new Chew
rolet coach.
Mrss. Lee Eta Sanders King will
present her pupils in compliment
airy piano recital at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Melvin Mack of Wymer,
WASH, was the house guest of Mrs.
l.. J. Fleming during her attendance
at the A. NJ. +. District Conference
and Sunday School Convention.
The Thursday Study Club met
last Thursday with Mrs. Julia O..
Stewart, at which time chapters 4,
and 6 of CAS- a Man Thinketh"
were discussed by the MEMBERS Mrs.
w. l.. Presto presented Mrs. M. will
son Davis with. a token of approcia-
ton from the club for her having
completed course in Education at
the University of Washington The
club adjourned for the summer to
meet again in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. p. Frazier entertain
ed at dinner Sunday complimenting
the Misses Berdell and Dolores Bir-
dine and. Mr.. and Mrs. John, Woods,
all of Yakima The BirdineS sisters
and Mr.. John Woods left for. their
homes Tuesday. Mrs. Woods left
Wednesday for Tacoma to attend the
State Federation, to which she<is a
delegate.
Miss Carrie Minisee returned Tues
day from Mabton, Wash, where she
has been visiting her parents for a
week.
Miss Reala A. Hall of Bakersfield,
Cal, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Robinson of this city, is here attend
ing the Carson's Hairdressing Col
lege. She is a house guest at the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
The Will Do Club will entertain
with reception Monday evening at
| the home of Mrs. Herbert Williams,
1923 23rd Avenue, honoring Mrs.
w. c. Traeye, who is leaving next
week to join her husband in Cali
fornia.
Keep off date august 81. Mt
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dixon are en-
joying the pleasures of a new Chew
rolet coach.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Mrs. Ruth Richardson Of Spokane
has arrived in Seattle to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Roy Gallante, 1918 Gath
Avenue.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Mrss. Lee Eta Sanders King will
present her pupils in compliment
airy piano recital at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Sunday after
noon.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Watch for the opening of Madame
De Meals New BMauty Parlor.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Mrs. Mona hancock of Belling
ham and Mr.. James II. Porter Of
San Bernardino, Cal. were quietly
married here last Wednesday. Mrs
Porter is n business woman of hei
city, where the happy couple will
reside.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

"A number of intimate friends OF
Mr., and Mrs. James Gayton gathered
at their home last Tuesday evening
for surprise party honoring their
third wedding anniversary.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Mrs. Melvin Mack of Wymer,
WASH, was the house guest of Mrs.
l.. J. Fleming during her attendance
at the A. NJ. +. District Conference
and Sunday School Convention.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-28

Miss Carrie Minisee returned Tues
day from Mabton, Wash, where sht
has been visiting her parents for
week.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, March 5.

Astrologers read tomorrow as an un-
important day in planetary direction.
and they counsel care In tranSacting
business In which there Is any element
Of risk.
This is a configuration In which q
menacing sign seems to threaten ocean
travel, for severe storms are indicated,
Much agitation regarding oil and oil
interests Is still indicated by the posit-
Ing OF the stars.
Foreign lands will drain Americas
store OF oils, II the stars are right?
read. and the Orient will be- especially
concerned to obtain large supplies.
Serbia Is now subject to planetary
influences that are II grea- importance
to the world, It Is foyecast, and seeds
OF war may be sown within the year,
the seers predict.
One of the infiu. .nces 0f tomorrow's s
aspects may be toward wavering OF Inn
pulse and uncertainty OF action.
Great forces II chenge again are A.
work in the world. which Is To show
reacti0nary tendelcirs even while lis
inventions and Is commerce expand
all its interests
The rule tomorrow Is beneficial 10
hotels and favors travel. which may be
nevertheless unsa. a.tsfattcry.
Women are To be miicn In tn" lime
light from this date. astrologers fore'el!,
and they are TO exercise power for good
IN politics.
Sensational and unforeseen evrnta
will mark the national political cam.
paign. which will develop amazing sur
prises In candidates and IN nominees
America is to adopt novel European
customs that will affect smart society
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Dealers In old clothes have piled
their trade for centuries, but 1t Is only
within recent years that the profession
has become one to attract the efforts
Of women Of much II any education or
refinement
In your college days you perhaps
knew some madame with decidedly
Russian name who at the end of each
college year would come. when sum-
moned. 10 your dormitory 10 offer you
q pitiably small sum for the clothes you
didn't want to bother to pack and take
home. though often there were fellow
students who were glad to give as much
for the things you had discarded.
Now I know OF more tl.an one really
high-class old clothes dealer and just
the other day heard Of woman who.
having suddenly found herself thrown
on her own resources. deliberately
started out on this interesting business.
Fortunately for her she had a large
circle OF well-to-do acquaintances from
whom she collected all sorts OF dis
carded apparel. She does not buy out
right. but sells on commission. promis-
ing to settle within two weeks Of the
time the things are taken.
The best OF the things she disposes
OF first--selling them to members OF
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ostumes to Be Worn by Spring Brides Attendants
Fit Out Your Own
Handbag Carefully

1t is great fun fitting out your own
handbag.
OF course. many handbags are par
TALLY fitted out-SOme are completely
f1tted out. Some have change pure
and mirror, lipstick and rouge and
powder all attached or inclosed.
But sometimes we buy or make or
have made handbag that needs fitting
out. And the task of doing this fitting
out Is a very pleasant one.
To begin with. there must be q
mirror, but that usually Is included
in the powder box. So begin with the
powder box. Its size depends on the
size of the handbag. II the bag Is
thin. then the powder box must be
thin. You can get one In enamel or
metal finish in the thinnest sort of
shape.
II the handbag is fat, then the DOW
der box too, may be fat, and you may
get best results from compact con-
tanning powder. lipstick and rouge.
These may be bought In all sorts of
forms and colors. Black enamel. II
you want something rather expensive,
Is very smart. with the initials In rhine
stones or silver.
But IL you are strictly limited In
price. then you can get somthing very
effective that Is very inexpensive. You
need not be deprived Of daintiness nor
prettiness just because you haven't
much money to spend.
Next comes a change purse. There
are charming little beaded change
purses that fit nicely into medium
Sized handbag. Or. II you prefer. suede
change purses or those OF brocaded silk
or embroidered velvet Again the mat
ter of money need not keep you from
getting something pretty. For there
are lovely colors in cheap silks. and the
less expensive purses may be bought in
soft green. beige, red or blue suede.
A lovely sort Of powder holder, II
YOUR bag Is not too thin. is one Of
those pretty little gilt French powder
boxes. not more than an inch and
half In diameter. that hold real powder,
and not the cake sort T1ev are usu-
ally made with an enameled top. and
are really lovely little things 10 possess
What else do you need in your hand
bag? There are tiny manicure sets
that fit into tube not much bigger
than pencil. and come IN enameled
finish in various colors.
There are lipsticks In enameled hold
ers. or little match-like lipsticks that
come in paper or silk folder.
There are tiny bottles of smelling
salts. and equally t:nv atomizers for
your favorite scent. or tiny scent bottles
Of enamel that tuck into the littlest
nocket of vour handbag.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Paris FavOrs Black
Combined With Red

PARIS Black satin Is chosen for
the new daytime frock by smart women
who have the courage TO resist the IN
Vulnerable prints and stripes and dots
and other combinations Of color that
are offered for Spring
After all there Ii nothing smarter
anywhere for tea or luncheon or church
or other daytime wear than black satin.
Doublc-taced satin Ia often used
made up on either side--and Prcmet
has been using cire satin OF rather
sitter sort with great success. One OF
these black satin frocks from premet
II made with long sleeves and rather
long blouse with diagonal tier on the
skirt and large bow at the left side.
One Of DrecOlls most charming new
evening frOcks Is Of black lace and net
with pink satin used on the full skirt
and To form the girdIe with bunch
nf pink velvet flowers At the side front
at normal waistline.
LAWN has made charming new
evening fr0ck of black lace and pink
The skirt consists OF rather short
skirt of gathered pink lace. with q black
lace gathered skirt over IT, There II a
loW-cnt bodice with girdle of pink
and black satin ribbon and little
boler0 of lace.
telong also sponsors the gray lace
dinner gown often made quite simply.
Nothing fa smarter al present. you
know. for informal evening wear than
this gray lace
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Nowadays there are two kinds OF
hostesses-the old fashioned sort who
do their own so-called entertaining.
and the other sort who, to all intenS
and purposes. are guests at their own
parties.
There are plenty of rich women who
still do their own hostess work. SO 10
speak-it is still only the well-to-do
who can afford not TO. Because get
ting others to do your entertaining ior
you Is decidedly expensive.
It Is possible to employ women VINO
are sometimes spoken OF az temporary
hostesses. They come In ana talk over
your plans with you, and then assume
lust as much OF the responsibility as
YOU want them to-everything from
sending out the invitations TO seeing
that your house Is put In ship shape
after the usual confusion OF big party.
For the time OF the party they are at
the helm, making tactful suggestions
10 your servants so that nothing Will
he arniss. For. OF course. no woman
car, succeed as q temporary hostess
whose middle name Is not tact.
For smaller parties the temporary
hostess may do almost all the PLAN
ming herself, but for larger party she
calls TO her aid a skilled caterer, to give
the newsest ideas about refreshments.
and q decorator, who relieves her OF the
responsibility Of providing attractive
floral arrangements.
understand that some OF these tenn
poraYy hostesses receive a fee OF SIS n
day. II your party requires no very
elaborate preparations then she may
do II all in DAYS work. II you get her
10 take the helm for a three day house
party. then at the end OF that time you
owe her x75-plus fees for the various
other experts she has called In to help
her.
For large parties one must consider
the expense OF the decorator and ca
terer. also that OF the musicians and
any special entertainers that may De
II ia a lot OF work. this temporarily
assuming the burdens OF the real
hostess. But 1t is really very pleas
ant game, as well as a lot Of work.
And, what is more, the professional
hostess has nothing IN worry about but
how the party Is going. She needn't
wonder how she Is going t0 tuck IN
time. between luncheon and the party,
for q fltting at the dfessmhkers, a
charity board meeting, two teas and
plenty OF time 10 dress before lew
! guests arrive for dinner. She needn't
wonder about what she shall wear III
she appears at all during the party.
! outside kitchen and pantrfes sne mas n
simple, suitable gown ready that she
! can wear time after time
Aud though the professional hostess
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Professional Hostess Takes Care
Of Rich Entertainers Burdens

must wonder and worry about the ac-
tual success OF the party. her worry Is
not the same as 1t would be IL the
party were her own. She wants every
body to have a good time. but 1t isn't
a personal matter. She wants her work
to be a success. That's about the size
of 1t.
Another bill that you may have TO
pay Is for outside dancing men. For
the successful temporary hostess looks
out for the wall flowers.
OF course. II you are doing the thing
yourself and find that by hook or by
crook you cannot get as many young
men as you have young women, or II
at the last minute you see that the
women have turned out In more gem
erous proportions than the men. then
you can. suppose. telephone TO rep
utable dance hall for extra men. At
least. that's been done by more than
one woman who found her list Of avail
able men shrinking!
Evening star., 1928-03-04
OLD CLOTHES MEAN MONEY.

one or two girls clubs who are glad
enough to wear the cast-off clothing
when they know that. the previous
owners are fastidious people.
The garments that cannot be sold In
this way are taken to little shop In q
poor section and auctioned. Arrange
ments for this phase Of the work have
not been entirely settled. but the up
to-date old clothes dealer intends to
make a satisfactory plan with the
proprietor OF cheap clothing store for
privileges Of holding her auction-one
afternoon and evening every week-so
that the entire stock may be disposed
of in short order.
There Is big demand for the better
things. my friend tells me. One charm
ing red sweater frock discarded by a
well-to-do acquaintance was sold 10
the daughter Of another well-to-do
acquaintance who was away at college
where no one would recognize 1t as
second hand" After sending ii TO be
French cleaned IL really did look as
good as new. and II was sold for about
tenth OF the original price
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Leaves Hair Twice
as Beautiful

In a few minutes time. your hair
is soft, silky and radiant With life,
gloss and lustsr
To have beautiful. fresh-looking
hair is simply q matter OF proper
sharnpooing.
While your hair must have !re-
quent and regular wasning 10 kesp
II beautiful. II cannot stand the
harsh effect Of ordinary soaps. The
free alkali in ordinary soaps SION
dries the scalp, makes the hair orit-
tie and -,ras IL
That is why discriminating women.
everywhere. now use Muislfied Cocoa
nut OIL Shampoo. This clear. pure
and entirely greaseleSS product brings
out all the real beauty OF the hair
and cannot possibly injure.
Two or three teaSpContuis os Null
sified is all that is required /,
MAKES an abundance of .ich. creamy
lathsr which cleanSeS Thoroughly
and rinsss out eaSily. removing every
particle of dust. dirt and dandrC:t
II leaves the hair S>f'. silky and
easy 20 manage and make; il .Giriy
sparkle with new life, gloss end
luSter.
You can sc, Mulsifed Coeosnu,
OIL Shampoo AZ anv drug store.
A four-ounce bottle lasts for
months, Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Potato Soup.

Two cups diced raw potato. one
quarter cup chopped onion. three table,
spoons butter or two tablespoons bacon
fat. one tablespoon minced parsley. one
quart water. three tablespoons -four.
two teaspoons salt. one quart milk.
Melt the butter. add the onion and
cook slowly for three minutes. Then
add the water potatoes and the salt.
Cover and boil slowly for one-half hour
Rub the whole mixture through
strainer. add the parsley. milk, and the
-four mixed to paste with q little cold
milk or water Reheat to the boiling
point and boil for a minute or two
Serve with croutons or toasted crackers
Evening star., 1928-03-04

THE BRIDES GOWN IS CONSERVATIVE WHITE SATIN FIN THE The
MATERIAL AND PEARL EMBROIDERY THE TRIMMING OF THIS
NEW BRIDAL COSTUME WHICH Is MADE WITH LONG SLEEVES
AND WORN WITH A IUtLE VEIL FALLING FROM PEARL
AND RHINESTONE BANDEAU.
PICTURESQUE FROCKs ARE CHOSEN FOR BRIDESMAIDS FIG.
URED TAFFETA MAKES THIS FROCK WITH FULL SKIRT AND
STRAIGHT. CLOSEFITTINC BODICE TRIMMED WITH COLLAR
OF WHITE CEORCETTE AND WORN WITH PICTURE HAT OF
ROSE TAFFETA TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS
THE VERY YOUNG MAN ATTENDANT WEARS A COAT OF BLUE
WITH COLLAR AND SLEEVE RUFFLES WHITE. WITH LONG
WHITE TROUSERS WHILE HIS LITTLE COMPANION WEARS A
QUAINT PINK TAFFETA APPL1QUED WITH DAISIES
OF WHITE YELLOW ORCANDlE.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Eggs With Cheese.

Remoye the crust from some small
flices of bread and fry the bread quick
!. In butter on both sides. Melt tea~
spoonful of butter In q smaa frying
pan over d quick FIRE. add thr r lightly
beaten eggs. and lft them fry ftr min
bte untouched, When they are nearly
Eet. scrape the MIXTURE quickly but
gently tram ttle sides and spread over
Il q tablespoonful of grated Parmesaf
rheeHe and dust Of cayenne pepper
Elx lightly. pile the eggs on the fried
slices NJ bread. and serve immediately.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ ICTURESQUE without being the
atrical-that Is what the Spring
brides are trying to achieve In
i making plans for their nuptials.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

and cause more or less criticisms. It
Is foretold
Persons whose birth date Is tomorrow
should avoid any sort OF secret negotia-
tions In connection with their business,
which should be fairly satisfactory In
the coming year.
Children born tomorrow probably
will be fortunate In their associations
through life. They should succeed III
whatever they undertake.
tCopyright 1881
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
DIR. AMANDUS JOHNSON HERE
FOR LECTURE WEDNESDAY

Sweden of Today" termed the
greatest motion picture of cities,
castles, churches, industries and peo-
pie of Sweden, was shown at the
Washington Auditorium Wednesday
evening under the auspices of the
Bethany Lutheran Church of this
city.
DIR. Amundus Johnson, foremost
Swedish-American historian and for
eighteen years prior to accepting
the presidency of the American Sons
and Daughters of Sweden a profess
sor of history in the University of
Pennsylvania, supervised the filming
of the Swedish scenes last summer.
many of them taken through the
courtesy of the crown prince of
Sweden. DIR Johnson lectured on
the film on Wednesday evening. The
attenance was good and all those
present showed great interest in the
picture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
PAY UNIQUE TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF A PRESIDENT.

On January 20 thousands of
Americans will be paying a unique
tribute to the memory of President
If the United States. For this is
the date of the birth of William
Mckinley, the Ohio lawyer and
school teacher, whom Fate selected
to be President at a turning point
in American history, and the tribute
that will be paid to him will be sing
ularly appropriate to the character
of the man it honors.
There's an interesting article
about this President-both McKir-
ley, the President and Statesman,
and Mckinley, the man, in this is
sue of The Miner. It's called "In
Memory Of Martyr" and it was
written by Elmo Scott Watson, who
contributes regularly to this paper.
Don't miss this feature!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20
FIFTH DISTRICT AUXILIARY
PRESENTS OPERA "WINONA.

The premier showing of the opera
"Winona"-the only American opera
written on purely Indian legends Of
Minnesota-will be given at the
Municipal Auditorium of Mime
apolis on the evening of January 27
under the auspices of the American
Legion Auxiliary of the Fifth Dist
riot.
Derry S. Williams, executive sec
rotary of the Civic and Commerce
Association of Minneapolis is the
librettist and Albert Bimboni, con-
ductor of renown and repute is the
composer and will conduct the pres
entation of the opera.
The committee in charge are Mrs.
Horace Lowry, chairman; Mrs. Sum-
ner T. Mcknight, Mrs. John Pills
bury, The Junior League and Mrs.
F. Wallbridge of Winona, state pres
ident of the Federation of Music
Clubs.
The following clubs of Minneap-
oils have endorsed the showing of
"Winona" as being the largest civic
musical project ever having been
presented in the state of local orig
in: Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis Club,
Civic and Commerce Association and
Business Forum.
Coupolican, the Indian baritone of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.
and Tom Davis of the Chicago Grand
Opera Co., will take the leading male
role while the choruses will be made
up of Minneapolis singers. There
will be over $50 in the cast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Complimenting her mother and
sister, Mrs. Chas. Miller of Fargo.
North Dakota, and Miss Mary Ma,
Miller of Kentucky, Mrs. B. O.
Strachan entertained Wednesday
afternoon at four tables of bridge.
Miss Mary Mae Miller winning high
score, Mrs. Arthur Knutson second
and Mrs. Chas. Miller third. Mr..
Geo. T. Ayres, Mrs. o. Parker and
Mrs. w. D. Gallagher assisted the
hostess in serving.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

VIM. Paul S in the Forest Hotel
Sweet Shoppe says the balance of
his new fixtures will be in place
next week when he will have one of
the neatest confectionery and ice
cream parlors in the northwest. He
is at present enjoying a fair trade
and is making a speciality of ice
cream for family use besides having
full stock of confections. tobaccos
and cigars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Willard Haynes made the five
minute talk on Rotasy at the meet
ing Wednesday evening. He spoke
on "What is the General Policy of
Rotary in Community Service" Fl.
Russell Browne spoke on his impress
sions retrieved on two visits to Zion
City. His address was full of in
formation and amusing as well. The
M. E. ladies served the dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trezona were
hostesses to a dinner party Thurs
day evening complimenting the
members of the Friendship League
of the Methodist church. Covers
were laid for twenty-four and Miss
Gunhild Paulson assisted in serving.
Each member came representing a
book. Miss Inga Rogstad received
first prize for the best representa-
ton of the title of book and Miss
Elizabeth Strandness second. Miss
Marian Mitchell won first prize for
guessing the most number Of titles
and Miss Marga-c1 Topper and Miss
Gerda Lindberg tied for second
prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Mrs. A. c. Coombe and son, Clint
on, left Thursday for Flint, Michi-
gan, where they will attend the home
coming and fiftieth anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bastion, par
ents of Mrs. Coombe. Clinton in
tends to make his home at Flint.
Mrs. Coombe will also visit with her
daughters, Audrey and Althea, who
are also residents of Flint.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Mrs. Joseph Kun entertained with
Bunco party on Wednesday night.
a lovely lunch being served by the
hostess. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Matt Kobe and Mrs. Frank Mraker,
the consolation prize going to Mrs
Steve Grahek.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-01-20

Thos. Carey, son of James Carey
municipal JUICE of Virginia, was in
the city several days this week look
ing for a location in which to open
law offices in this city. Mr.. Carey
lis recent graduate and admitted
to the bar. He was born in this
city. 1t is understood he has Sc
cured Office rooms in the James
Block.