davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-10
WOmen's Alliance to Hear
Mr.. Collier Tomorrow Morning.

4
Rosenblunl.
WOmen's Alliance to Hear
Mr.. Collier Tomorrow Morning.
Mr.. John Collier, executive secretary
of the American Indian Defense Associ-
alton, will address the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Unitarian Church tonor-
row morning. his subject being "The
Indian as Human Being"
The alliance will meet in Pierce Hall,
at Fifteenth and Harvard streets, at II
O'Clock. Mr.. Collier will speak at noon.
and luncheon will follow at ] o'clock.
Mrs. Albert Bowen will be hostess. An
invitation is extended to visitors.
Tau Sigma Pi Sorority will hold Its
open May dance at the L'Aiglon Satur-
day evening. Miss Helen Roberts is
featured for speciality dance, while
other features have also been arranged.
Miss Virginia Shook is chairman of
the committee, and has as her assist
ants Miss Frances Hurley, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hodges and Mrs. Mary Andrae.
Miss Minnie E. Carroll and Mrs. How
ara r.. 6CTlne, CHAIRMAN hIlu VICE CI1hlEs
man, have made preparations, including
attractive prizes manufacturer specially
for the blossom time bridge party TO be
given Monday at Wardman Park Hotel
for the benefit Of Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. Preceding the affair
there will be a number of luncheon
parties at the hotel. among them that
of Mrs. S. d. Bronson, who will enter
tain those at her bridge table and Mrs
D. z. Spangler, whose guests will be
the Misses Hickey and Mrs. Baker
Weaver.
Mrs Harry Veasey OF Portland, Greg,
who Is passing some time In the East,
Is making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Agnes Twohy Gray had lunch
con guests In the palm room at the
Willard yesterday
DIR. George r. MacLean, who Is to
lecture at the University Of Cambridge,
England, on a Trio OF American Poets
Laureate" will sail on the 8. g.. Laconia,
Cunard Line. from New York Saturday.
He will not return to washington until
early october.
Mrs. w. Foster Updike OF New York
Is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended stay.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Smith College Club
Dinner Tomorrow Evening.
The Smith College Club of WASH
ington win give q dinner for President
Allan Nelson Of Smith College tofnor-
row evening at Z O'Clock at the Bur-
lington. Mrs. Ray Skeiton Is tn charge
of the arrangements and with Mrs. n.
NJ. Kauffmann. Miss Louise Kingsley.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Laurence Staples. lothers In the cast
are: Harold D. Mccoy, Clara Berry.
Stuart Donnan, John Evans, Ruth H.
Snodgrass and Frances Taggart. Mrs.
Carleton Savage Is directing the. pro-
duction. -
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Rosenblum
Of 704 M street northwest have as their
guest Mrs. Julius Baron Of Barnesboro
Pa. Mrs. Baron Is sister OF Mrs.
.Rosenblum.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

The eagerly
aw ted an
n o u n cement. c
The garden is
open"--and it
is divinei
Y ou ay
n O W enjoy
these bcauti-
full May days
and the de-
licious food for
W hich L he
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Taylor OF Chester
Evening star., 1928-05-10

II 24l~417
II you are modern. with sym
pathy for CHG and taste in
flair of clothes at moderate prices
which m axe possible several
Charming outfits, you must today
see this
Shouting.
There is that certain something
about apparel OF this smart shop
that causes those who gaze upon
the wearer to add in admiration,
She buys her entire wardrobe at
Mary Elizabeth's."
Like flaming Spring flowers in
gala array--apparel for sports.
Tor town and country, afternoon
and formal evening is presented
here at the Mary Elizabeth.
For golf and tennis the tub
frocks and soft silks are espe-
cially attgactive-knitted suits are
good. too.
Afternoon acclaims ''femininity"
IN lovely iaces. soft silks. sheer
chiftons and dashing prints.
The unusual ensembles and
georgette evening coats arc irre-
sistibie.
See Mary Elizabeth today.
Floor ?.
1900 Connecticut Ave.
81 You are invited
~ b v Underwood
- and Underwood
nI3ITf TO see a showing
ssKNi of the largest va
HEAI riety Of frames
lNoRrRIra' they have ever
~ The exclusive
designs here in frames can't be
procured any place elSe-~thcy are
designed by Underwood and Tn
derwood artists under their own
direction.
The sole aim is 90 get frames in
harmony with pictures---so many
portraits arc spoiled in framing.
This special showing comprises
frames ol Heather lnlaid with pat
terms of other leather. beautifully
tinted in gold in STYLES and sizes
illst to lit the photograph Some
are standing frames for the II.
hrary table or Office desk-others
u fold for travelling others IN
large sires tor the wall.
\ Now frames are an important
point OF home decoration aud
these frames are worth Offering
To any home,
Prices range from $40 TO Sos.
Other frames in metals with
dellcately chased designs arc Joy
70 look ~ or TO own,
II h an established fact that
Underwood aud Underwood sell
mere line frames than any nthee
firm snulh al New York,
iai0 Connecticut Avenue,
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn entertained
at bridge tea In the palm court Of
the Mayfiower yesterday afternoon, her
guests being Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro.
Mrs. Henry Lyme, Mrs. Everard Todd.
Mrs Campbell Prior, Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop, Mrs. Watson Freeman
Clarke, Mrs Richard s. Hill and Mrs.
Charles Smith
Evening star., 1928-05-10
TIME President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guest at the
Executive Mansion. Mr.. Henry
N Long of Boston, who arrived
yesterday. for a brief visit,

Mrs. Herbert Hoover was the guest
ot honor at luncheon party of 40
which Mrs Merle Thorpe gave today
al the Chevy Chase Club
There were number of out-of-town
guests.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mrs. Henry Wells, who has given q
series of informal teas at the Mayflower.
viii have as her guests this afternoon
In the palm court Mrs. Warden Pope
of Denver and her daughter, Mrs. Henry
liam Shepherd Benson, Mrs. Henry T. Al
ten, Mrs Walter Gordon and Mrs.
Prentiss Bassett Of Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mrs. Theodore SlTuey win entertain q
small group Of friends informally at
luncheon Saturday at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black will sail
May 10 for Italy for several months
stay Mrs. Black win spend few days
with her father, Col Henry May, in hts
home In Washington before sailing,
Evening star., 1928-05-10

The Minister Of Rumania. Mr.. Cret-
ziano, who Is In Cleveland, is expected
to- return to washington the end OF the
week.
To-day Is the national holiday Of Ru-
mania. ard while no function win be
given in celebration Of the day, the flag
Of Rumauia Is flying from the legation
on Twcnty-third street.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Countess Szechenyi, wife Of the Min
lister Of Hungary. viii 60 to New York
this afternoon and viii sail Saturday
TO join the Minister in Europe. The
Cornelia Szechenyi, sailed several weeks
ago. -
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mrs Harry Veasey OF Portland, Greg,
who Is passing some time In the East,
is making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mrs Agnes Twohy Gray had lunch
con guests In the palm room at the
Willard Yesterday
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mrs. Frank c. Henry entertained In
formally at luncheon today in compli-
ment. to Miss Prue Mason Of Frank
fort, Ky. her house guest niece OF Rep
resentative and Mrs. Maurice H
Thatcher.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Weber of Lake
Charles, La, who are passfng'a few days
at the willard. entertaiiaed informally
at luncheon there yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Mrs. w. Foster Updike OF New York
Is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended stay
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Time TO PLAN FOR
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Dates Listed on Which Christ
mas Mail Going Overseas
Should Leave New York

Postmaster H. w. Ward is remind
ing the patrons of this postoffice that
Christmas packages which are to be
sent to foreign countries should be
mailed early in December. The lat
est dates on which letters can be dis
patched from New York in order to
reach their destination before Christ
mas are being published now.
1t is suggested, however, that if
parcels are ready, they should not be
held. It is not practicable to state
when foreign parcel-post packages
may be delivered because of custom
formalities.
The postoffice suggests that money
orders that are to be sent be pur-
chased now, and letters, post cards,
and newspapers going to foreign
countries be mailed as early as possi-
BILE.
The latest dates of dispatch Of
Christmas mail from New York have
been listed by the postoffice as fol-
lows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
L. E. Potter Awarded
Master Farmer Honor

L. E. Potter of Springfield, Brown
county, received a solid gold medal
as one of 13 newly chosen Master
Farmers of the northwest at a ban
quet at the st. Paul Athletic club in
st. Paul, Tuesday evening. The hon.
or was awarded in the third annual
Master Farmers project, sponsored
by The Farmer of St. Paul in coop
Grafton with the agricultural col
leges of Minnesota and North Da-
kota, which assisted in the scoring of
about 200 farmers nominated for
Master Farmers by their neighbors
and friends. The medals were pre-
sented on behalf of The Farmer by
Lieutenant Governor w. 1. Nolan of
Minnesota in the presence of 300
representative citizens of the north
west, including some of the Master
Farmers of the first two classes
Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
SHORT COURSE.AT
TRACY This WEEK
Redwood, Lyon and Murray
Counties Represented at An
nual Farm Show This Week

The Tri-County Farm Improve
ment Association of Lyon, Redwood
and Murray counties is conducting
its Annual Corn, Grain, Poultry and
Hog Show at Tracy this week, Nov
ember 20, 21, % in CampbelPs Gar
age.
In connection with this show there
is to be a three-day free Agricultur-
al Short Course, in the high school
building at Tracy. Two days of this
course, November 81 and % is put on
by the international Harvester Co.
and their corps of five extension
workers. This short course has been
conducted in other communities in
Redwood county before and can be
highly recommended to all who find
it possible to attend and should espe-
cially interested the farm folks in
the southwest part of Redwood coun-
ty.
The same short course is being con-
Quoted in the high school gymnasium
in Springfield on the dates Novem-
Der 10 and 20. This win accommo-
date many farmers living in the
southwest part of Redwood county.
Prizes will be awarded and facili-
ties provided for exhibitors in all
classes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Stanley Shot insAnkle
While Deer Hunting

L. R. Stanley of St. Cloud, contrac-
tor Of the new road and bridges be-
tween Redwood Falls and Morton,
who was a member of a deer hunt
ing party, was shot in the ankle Nov
ember 18th. Mr.. Stanley was taken
to Duluth hospital, where he re-
mained for a week. The injury will
not permanently cripple the hunter.
The accident occurred west of Two
Harbors when one of the hunters of
the party who was walking behind
Mr.. Stanley accidentally discharged
his gun, the bullet going into Mr..
Stanley's ankle. Members of the
party were DR.. D. A. McRae and Ira
G. Stanley of Princeton, A. D. Nc
Rae of Redwood Falls, L. R. Stanley,
T. ]. Stanley, Fred Murphy and Will
liam Powell of St. Cloud; w. F. Stan
ley and A. V. Dankson of Minneapo-
lis and William Bolder of Osakis.
Mr.. McRae returned to Redwood Falls
Thursday, November 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Sleepy Eye Man Talks to Members
of Redwood Falls Commercial Club

tions.
Concluding his talk, Mr.. Hause1
stated that back of it all, the thought
of better merchandising and more CO.
operation between the distributors
of merchandise, should in the end re-
suit in a saving to the buying public
and in that way prove a community
benefit.
Mr.. Hauser is a forceful speaker
and his message to the merchants and
business men of Redwood Falls was
well carried out, with many thoughts
of community betterment.
Following the talk by Mr.. Hauser,
the regular business session of the
club was held in which it was decided
that all prospective members who
expect to join the club for 1929 may
do so now at no additional cost, get
ting membership for the balance of
1928 without charge.
Mr.. H. P. Sanders, one of the hard
workers for the Community Christ
mas tree plan, gave a short talk re-
garding the prospects of having a
tree for this season and expressing
his wish that the plan would again be
carried out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
LEON BROWN WEEDS
DOROTHY TUCKER
Ceremony Takes Place at Blue
Earth Saturday Afternoon.
Will Make Home Here

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Wolf, of Blue Earth, MINI. marriage
vows were exchanged Saturday after
noon by their niece, Miss Dorothy
Adeline Tucker and Leon H. Brown
of Redwood Falls, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Brown of Minneapolis.
Rev. Paul Shannon read the service
at A o'clock before an improvised al
tar Of yellow chrysanthemums, ferns
and candles. Miss Dorothy Eastman
of Minneapolis played the nuptial mu-
sic.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle was met at the al
tar by the bridegroom and his best
man, his brother, Harold Brown of
Minneapolis. Her gown was cream
satin trimmed with chiffon and Prin-
cess lace. She carried brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth
Brown of Minneapolis, sister of the
bridegroom, wore gown of pink taf-
feta and carried a colonial bouquet.
Mr. Brown is county attorney IN
Redwood Falls and after a wedding
trip in the east Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will return here to make their home.
Guests at the wedding included the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Brown, his sisters, Misses Ruth
and Elizabeth Ann Brown and his
brothers Harold and Kenneth Brown,
his cousin, Miss Jane Haney, A. A.
Meckstroth, Miss Dorothy Eastman
and Robert Dahl all of Minneapolis.
Mrs. R. R. Forward of Duluth, Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Wolf and daughter
Wilhelmina of Fairmont, w. R. Wolf
and daughter Miss Adeline of Waseca
and DIR. j. w. Anderson of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
GUESTS OF KSTP
$50 Minnesota Boys and Girls
Are Guests. Fourteen from
i Redwood County

Six hundred and fifty boys anC
girls, members of the All Club OF
minnesota, fourteen of which were
from Redwood county, were guests OF
KSTP, the National Battery, station
during the 18th annual Junior Live.
stock Show in South st. Paul last
week.
Five Minnesota farm boys were the
head-liners on an "All-C Champion All
Club Radio Party" presented through
KSTP Friday evening. They made
their radio debut as guests of the
Great Northern Railway during a pro-
gram directed by Prof. T. A. Erick-
son, state leader of the boys and girls
club work.
Ernest Palmer, Warren, grand
champion Angus steer; Wesley
Naugle, Ada reserve champion An
gus steer; Wesley Johnson, Fergus
Falls, reserve champion poultry;
Darwin McTaggert, Breckenridge
turkey raising; Carl Larson, Morris,
grand champion hog raising and
Jeanne Teller, Pennington, outstand-
ing girl entrant related their exper-
fences in raising purebred livestock
and poultry.
The $50 boys and girls were divided
into groups of fifty each, and made
the tour of the KSTP studios during
periods when they were able to spare
time away from their livestock and
poultry entries in the South st. Paul
show. They were given an oppor-
tunity to see radio bfoadcasting sta
tion from the inside and met the staff
of artists and entertainers of KSTP
during their visit. One member of
each group selected by lot was given
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW NEXT MONTH
Redwood County Poultry Assn.
Announces Dates of Decem-
Der 1913 for Event

Dates for the eleventh annual Red
wood County Poultry Association
show have been set for December 10
IL, II and 13. The show will be held
in the Armory at Redwood Falls, with
w. E. Stanfield of Minneapolis as
judge.
In connection with the Poultry show
there will be an amateur Corn Show
This attraction will be in charge of
Thomas Hosken, who will be assisted
by c. A. Marsh and L. j. Colberg.
The annual meeting of the Poultry
Association will be held on Thursday
afternoon, December 18th, the last
day of the show, when officers for
the year 1929 will be elected. The Of
fieers in charge of the show for this
year are L. P. Winter, president;
c. F. Pecholt, 1st vice president, Rob-
ert Marshall, End vice president;
Frank Theiring, secretary and Walter
Collins, superintendent.
Entries will close on Monday night,
December 10th with the judging
starting Tuesday morning. Approx
imately twenty-five Redwood Falls
merchants have offered prizes rang
ing from 500 to $500 each for pre-
miums and specials besides the regu-
lar association awards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
MISS BURMEISTER
WRITES FROM JAPAN
Interesting Letter Received by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Burmei-
Ster from their Daughter

Another interesting letter has beer
received by Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bur.
meisterf from their daughter Margar.
ct, who is in Japan on missionary
work. Miss Burmeister tells of at
tending the dedication of a chapel ir
a neighboring city in her territory
Miss Burmeister's letter was writer
October 23 and mailed from Kumam-
oto. The letter follows:
"Well here it is another whole week
and no time to write really long let
ter this time either. We surely have
been rushed up to yesterday.
81 came back from Fukuoka on
Thursday afternoon. It really was
quite a celebration altogether, and
Fukuoka chapel is so nice. Not so
very large but well done with nice
windows and very nice floor. The
day Of the dedication was perfectly
lovely, they put up tents in the school
yard to take care of the guests for tea
and after the exercises, SO with the
red and white awnings it looked quite
like a circus.
"The Bakers arrived at 11:3O that
morning and the exercises were at
one thirty, so they had to hustle some.
There were people coming and going
all the time; two girls from Kwassui
came up, then Miss White and Lois
Curtis (fromi Hirosaki) came just
after the Bakers arrived. It semed
like we were meeting trains or see
ing people off almost every minute.
And the school is a long way from
the station too, so the taxi men GER
tainly made considerable from the
occasion.
"The service itself went off with
out hitch. The head teacher in long
tails Tin the day time) and white
gloves read the Imperial rescript and
Bishop Baker did the other real dedi-
cation for the Methodist church.
Then the people went out for tea and
cakes and back again for little con-
cert, which was really very nice. The
girls sang beautifully in English.
Then there was Miss Harder from
the Lutheran school at Kumamoto
and the Russian lady from Nagasaki
and two Japanese teachers of the
school. 1t was fine opportunity for
Continued on page twelve)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Governor Christianson
Proclairns THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving day proclamation issued Monday
by Governor Theodore Christianson. The proclamation
follows:
November has become the month of thanksgiving
the American calendar We have just observed with
rejoicing and the anniversary of the Armstice
which ended the World war; rejoicing because of the
promise of permanent peace which oomed brighter
fighting ceased and expressing for the many
who gave their lives who sacrificed health though
still living
Approaching is Novembers second special day
of gratitude There many reasons why the people
of the United States this year preparing to observe
in truly grateful spirit this holiday hallowed by national
custom since the days of the Pilgrims In material well
being this nation continues fortunate There has been
progress in the cultivation of spiritual values whose pos
session strengthens and people, In the field
of governments have again demonstrated ability
make decisions public issues without abiding bitter
and in the life of each citizens desire best
his country.
Let u.s. therefore, be guided by the wise preceps of
the philosopher who said Many favors which God gives
us ravel for want of hemming through own
thankfuness; for though prayer purchases blessings,
giving praise does keep the quiet possession of them
"Let observe Thanksgiving day in that spirit in
homes, in places of worship and wherever
gather Let the flag of country be displayed in all
the communities of Minnesota symbol of the graft
tude which state and nation feel"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
Club Members to Get
Minneapolis Journal Trip

The Junior Short Course at the
University Farm next June is being
looked forward to by several of the
Redwood County All Club members.
The following members have been
awarded trips- including railroad
fare, meals and lodging paid by the
Minneapolis Journal: Erwin Kuehn,
Wabasso, Baby Beef Club member;
Wayne Searle, Redwood Falls, Lamb
Club member; Gladys Have, Tracy,
Pig Club member; Leonard Severson,
Walnut Grove, Poultry Club men,
Der. The alternates in case those
named cannot go are as follows:
Louise Hack, Redwood Falls; Leila
Carter, Walnut Grove; Royal Gar
min, Redwood Falls; and Palmer
johnson, Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
FARM BUREAU MEET
Redwood County Farm Bureau
to Hold Annual Meeting at
WabassO December 5th

"The eleventh annual meeting OF
the Redwood County Farm Bureau
will be held at Wabasso in the city
hall, December 5. A big full days
program and a free lunch at noon is
in store for all Farm Bureau fami-
lies who are members" says County
Agent Sheldon.
Special features in the days pro-
gram will be an address by j. S.
Jones, Secretary of the State Fedora
tion, and entertainment by the local
people, beside the reports, election of
officers, and the usual business.
The Farm Bureau Board and the
Township chairmen will meet at 10
a. m. in the hall. Lunch will be
served at 11:30 o'clock. All members
should plan to come early so that the
business and the program be finished
in order that everyone can get home
before dark. This will make it pos
all the program.
The directors to be elected this year
are as follows:
District No. a, Underwood, Vesta,
Westline and Granite Rock; j. c.
Larson, Milroy, term expired. Elect
director for three years. District
No. 5, Springdale, Gales, North Hero
and Johnsonville; George Carter,
Walnut Grove, term expired. Elect
director for term of three years.
The terms of the others do not eX-
pire this year. Charles Nietzel, Nor
ton, District No. 2, and Mrs. Croydon
Freeburg, Springfield, District No.
z, hold for one year. A. w. Park,
Redwood Falls, District No. 8, and D.
F. Riordan, Lamberton, District No.
6, hold for two years.
1t is extremely important that the
members consider these vacancies and
come prepared to nominate the men
or women who are best fitted for the
position. The districts will have to
nominate their candidates and the
members vote on them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21

Louis Kelehan of st. Paul, insur-
ance director for the Farm Bureau
Federation, this week is sending out
over the state an appeal to all farm
ers to exercise caution in driving
this fall and winter, particularly in
view of more extensive use of high
speed cars, and coming days of slip
perry highways.
with an annual death toll of ap-
proximately $4,000 lives as a result
of automobile accidents" said Mr..
Kelehan, "this nation is fast earning
the unenviable distinction of building
up the largest cemetery in the world