davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-16
A Sermon for Today
Church Attendance.
sx REV. JOHN n. GUNN.


TEXT viii sing Q new song unto
thee, o God: upon . psaltery. ana IN
strument of ten strings VIII sing
praises unto thee. ."--Ps. cxlivp.
why should / 20 10 church,"
young girl asked her grandfather.
"Has the piano tuner been here YETI"
was the grandfather's strange reply.
why. no-o-o," slowly answered the
child. II know the piano Is terribly
out of tune, but don't see what that's
got TO do with going to church"
Perhaps you don't see, but ex-
planned the grandfather. "our souls are
very much like q piano, In that they
easily get out Of tune and need 10
have the strings tuned up from time
10 time"
Souls haven't strings. have they?"
asked the astonished child.
her grandfather, but goodness, faith.
generosity. reverence, and love are
strings OF the soul that get slack and
out OF tune, often without our ever
knowing IL, When you 60 TO church
and hear about Jesus life, you zee how
| far you are away from him In these
| splendid things. and YOU get the desire
| 10 tune up your life TO the pitch OF
His splendid living but the tuning does
| not last unless you 60 regularly 10
church 10 keep getting the perfect life
before you. and the desire TO tune your
faith. courage, love and generosity 10
His"
How about this. you busy ones who
have been too absorbed In other things
| 10 think about going 10 church? A little
"thumping" on your soul strings will
likely reveal 10 you that the harp Of
your soul has become discordant and
out OF harmony With God and the finer
things OF the spirit, need only remind
you what YOU need 10 do--go back TO
church and get tuned UP again. And
| then 10 keep In tune, keep on going.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The skin OF the hands begins to grow
harsh and wrinkled as a rule before
there Is any sign Of aging elsewhere.
The skin on the covered parts OF the
body, however often remains white and
smooth long after the face, neck, hands
and arms have become discolored and
crepe-like in texture.
It is not hard to find the reason for
this premature aging OF some parts OF
the skin. The exposed parts are af-
fected by the drying action of the air
and sun. Then. too, they are usually
washed more frequently than the body
as a whole. The hands In particular
may need washing several times day
and each time little Of the natural oil
Is removed. making the skin drier. This
is why 1t Is necessary to rub in hand
lotion after cleansing the hands with
water. Some women use plain olive oil
for this purpose, but there are nom
greasy preparations that are Just as eff
fective. An excellent recipe for such a
lotion may be made of 2 drains OF white
gum tragacanth, ounce glycerin, 2
drains tincture benzoin, "a dram
powdered borax. " dram white rose ex-
tract, 4 ounces roSe-Water, 2 drains
cologne water Melt the gum In the
rose-water until 1t Is soft. Dissolve the
borax In the glycerin. Now stir these
two mixtures together and add the
benzoin drop by drop. Strain through
piece of clean muslin and add the
cologne water and perfume.
The hands should be massaged for
several minutes every night at bedtime
to keep the skin soft and pliable. A
lemon bleaching cream may be used to
lubricate the massage, or any so-called
food cream will do. The old-fashioned
remedy of wearing gloves at night Is
still recognized as one of the very best
beauty treatments for the hands. A
hand cream is applied thickly to the
skin before the gloves are drawn on.
simple recipe for suitable cream
calls for l ounce white wax, u ounce
spermaceti, ounce honey, 2 ounces
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Lessons in English
tcopyrirht. is2s.l
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often rnisused: Do not say,
II saw you 90 In the store" Say
"into."
Often nispfonOunced Electron. Pro-
aounee s-lek-tfon, both e's a1 in met, "
o - In on" accent second syiIabie.
Often npisspelled. Creditor. or. not er,
Synonyms: Kindness. amiabilily, gem
tleness courtesy, good nature.
Word study: Use a word three
times and IL Is yours" Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. T0dsyE word: Ayerted
turned away from. prevented, I'VE
gave thanks for the ayerted calamity, -
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Rhubarb.S rb.Stfawberry Jelly.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls Of geia-
tia Ia . little cold water and stir into
one and 0ne~haif cupfuIk OF hot rhu-
barb Juice, 20 which one cupfui OF sugar
has been added, When the gela tin and
sugsf ere Dissolved, stir In half 3 cup
fui Of strawberry Juice snd One-fourfh
eupiui 0f pineapple JUICE. Set away 10
stifffn When partially concealed, pour
into Haolds IN which some whole straw
berries have been placed snd let stand
agtil firm, Turn out and serve with
whipped cream. Use pink rhnbarb, II
possible, az IL makes pretty Juice. n
this cannot be obtained. iiBe q liltls
pink food eoioring to give the pretty
pink tint.
us~~ss-s~sss~ra
no North American Holding Company,
~~wAAYeftisAnaent
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Cold Boiled Tongue.

wash well smoked beef tongue, then
soak IL overnight, DO this on Friday.
On Saturday cover the tongue, after
Finslns II with boiling water. and put In
with 1t a carrot, turnip and an onion,
sll of medium slze. stick four cloves
In The onion. Simmer gently for four
and 0nsshAif hours, let the tongue
away the npkightiy parts, which can
be ground up for deyilHd tongue. When
ready 10 serve, garnisk the dikh With
sliced olives, iiATdsb0ile6 AEa cups and
lttis eueuEabeF plekias.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

flower girl. Their frocks were made Of
organdy.
The Kate Greenaway fashion was
modified slightly for their organdy bon
nets.
The brides dress was of satin In
parchment shade. The colors which are
Just OF white are much more becom-
ing to any bride, less trying than the
old glaring blue-white. Her dress was
trimmed with lace in deeper shade,
almost ecru. The lace was used on the
bertha, on the skirt with Its added
length in back and on the long sleeves.
The veil was OF tulle. First q tulle
Evening star., 1928-05-16

olive oil. The wakes and oil should be
we'll blended by heating in double
boiler before the honey Is stirred in. In
dried and anointed with a greasless
hand lotion.
It Is usually the backs Of the hands
that first show the need of beauty
treatments, but sometimes the palms
become hard and dry with little cal
louses on them. A simple remedy for
this condition is to rub the skin with
the inside Of fresh lemon skin after
washing the hands. The lemon should
Evening star., 1928-05-16
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BY DOUGLAS JERRoLD
A CURTAIN LECTURE

this evening curtain lecture. as regu-
larly as that fitful sleep which would
come at last. TheN he was relieved by
the death OF Mrs. Caudle-but even
then her voice haunted hirn. Finally.
to relieve his mind he wrote down the
lectures, one each night. thus preserv-
ing them for posterity.
And thus" comments Mr.. Caudle
on the lecture just quoted, according
to my wife, she-dear soul!--couldn't I
have satin gown, the girls couldn't
have new bonnets, the water-rate must
stand over, Jack must get his deatl,
through broken window, our fire in
surance couldn't be paid so that we
should all fall victims to the devourinR
flames. we couldn't go to Margate and
Caroline would go to an early grave, the
dog would come home and bite us all
mad, the shutter would go banging for
ever. the SCOT would always fall, the
mice never let us have wink of sleep
thieves be always breaking in the house
our dear Mary Anne be forever left an
unprotected maid--and with other evils
falling upon us, all. all, because ! would
90 on lending E5!"
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Mock Cream for Truit.

Bring to scald In double boiler q
cupful OF milk. Beat the whites OF two
eggs with tablespoonful of powdered
sugar and scant teaspoonful of but
ter creamed until soft enough to beat.
Mix teaspoonful OF cornstarch with
half cupful Of cold milk. add to the
egg whites and stir all with the hot
milk. Cook until the mixture thickens.
strain. then COOL 1t should be of the
thickness of real cream. II too thick.
thin with little real cream or milk.
vored and is very useful when real
cream is not on hand or has perhaps
soured.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

so. space between the thumb and first
finger?
q. Is there a wide space between the
first and second fingers with an inch
or more between the tips)?
3. Is there wide space between the
second and third fingers?
4. Is there wide space between the
third and little fingers?
S. Are there wide spaces between al
the fingers?
6. Are the fingers all rather close
together, with little space anywhere?
Answers.
1. With your frank, open nature
wide sympathy, and deep understand
ing, you attract people to you and have
many friends. You are extremely gen.
erous, entirely unself1sh, and always
have a kind word or helpful smile.
2. Independence of thought Is indi-
Gated. You do your own thinking, form
your own opinions. and are fearless In
your views. original and self-confident
Ambition and pride will also be found
in your makeup.
3. You believe In living today and
| letting tomorrow take care Of itself. You
don't lay aside for rainy day. for the
future has small place In your thoughts
You are extremely unconventional, G
real Bohemian.
4. With your great independence OF
action. you do precisely as you please.
regardless Of what any one else does. or
what any one thinks. You are self
reliant and have initiative, but out
standing Is your spirit Of independence.
5. What an interesting person you
are! Versatile, adaptable, able! You are
generous, broadminded, independent, in
both thoughts and actions. free from all
conventionality-an easy person to get
acquainted with and a delightful one to
know.
s You are so stiff in your manner. so
self-centered so much impressed bv
your own pseudo-importance, that you
are generally Stunned. You are con-
ventional. unoriginal, stingy and Alto
gether prig.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-16
NANCY PAGE
Wedding Dress of Ivory IL
Most Becoming
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Lois was reading the society column
with avidity. She rejoiced over every
wedding invitation she received. be-
cause she had just so many more
chances to check up on the things a
bride should and should not do. Since
she was going to be married in June 1t
Is easy to understand her interest.
The daughter of her employer was
married in May. Her wedding was
simple but beautiful She had only
Evening star., 1928-05-16

be applied while the skin Is still wet
since the lemon Juice Is too strong In
dry skin.
One point that beauty seekers must
often be reminded of is that their proo-
lens cannot be cured overnight. It
takes months and years for the skin TO
become dry and harsh and the condi-
tion cannot be overcome at short notice.
Beauty treatments should be given a
fair trial for a month at least before
one expects to see noticeable results.
A. A. A.-Please see today's beauty
talk for answers TO your questions.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Storing

Although the Spring season Is far
advanced, it happens, as always. that
there are some who. through preference
ar neglect have not attended to the
storing Of their Winter furs. Such
.'storine" may be in place no more
remote than a trunk in closet. Indeed
there are many who do not even con-
slider sending away their furs or fur
trimmed garments during the between
season period, Some hardly dare not
Evening star., 1928-05-16

20 because of being fearful Of invasion
By moths.
Today the article deals with method
0f caring fer fur when not In use. that
has been worked out and successfully
employed for many years by q home
maker. who. to date, has never found
Il 70 fail.
The fIIrs are frst vigorously combed
with q steel fl1facomb and aired well.
The trunk or box into which the flrs
are to be placed Is lined with fresh
Evening star., 1928-05-16
AUNT HET
nv ROBERT CULLEN.

II know vanity IL wicked. but can't
help beiB' proud OF my pie crust an
ths way / can put on patch"
Evening star., 1928-05-16

skullcap was fitted to the head. The
veil was draped back over 1t, held in
place at the sides with clusters OF orange
blossoms. The veil did not cover the
face or shoulders. II fell back In folds
Of fiiminess. A few sprays Of blossoms
were scattered here and there on the
veil.
Are you interested in weddings. Write 70
Nancy PAGE. care OF this paper. inelostng
stamped. seif-addrsssed envelope. asking for
her leanet on Weddings"
fcopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Mesh Lisle.

Mesh LlSle.
For women who do not like the feel
OF WOODEN hose teven the softest quail
ity), open mesh Isle has been adopted
as equally smart for the course. In q
warm beige they harmonixe with a
sweater and skirt costume In the tans
or browns usually frightened with a
gay kerchief scarf.
A kindred faShion-that of silk mesh
hose-goes to the opposite end of the
scale of formality and is worn with
formal evening gowns.
fronNrirhf 1noa
Evening star., 1928-05-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Corned Beef Hash.
Dropped Eggs,
Coffee Cake. Coffee.


LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese,
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits.
Drop Cakes. Whipped Cream.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Cottage Pie, Potato Crust.
Cream Caulifiower.
Lettuce. Russian Dressing
Coffee Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
COFFEE CAKE.
One-hah cup sugar, one table,
spoon lard, two cups -four, one
egg, pinch salt, two teaspoons
baking powder. Mix above in
gradients with milk enough to
make soft batter. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and cinnamon.
Bake in hot oven 90 minutes.
DROP CAKES WITH WHIPPED
CREAM.
Bake cakes from any favorite
cup cake recipe. Cut tops OF.
scoop out center and fill with
whipped cream, favored and
sweetened. Add few nut meats.
Put top back on. Frost or top
with whipped cream. II cream,
put q cherry on top.
VEGETABLE SOUP.
Make good soup stock with
small veal or beef shank" cut
IN small cubes. carrots and tur-
nips. Fry in butter until q
golden brown: pour into soup
stock and cook two hours. Sea-
son. when adding vegetables TO
stock. with celery salt and salt
and pepper.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

DO North American Holding C0papsny
:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

& Son and a picture of the
Liberty bell. Under the liberty
bell is the telephone number
1776.
& & & &
Exercise is necessary to
health" says an authority. so
there must be millions who
never feel good.
& & & &
Sweet Young Thing: "I'Il
positively never marry a
man who SHORES"
He: Good idea-but how are
you going to find out?"
& & & &
Flappers-by their buds We shall
know them.
& & & &
Political Mud: Something
slung only by the other side.
& & & &
All must respect those who
respect themselves.
& & & &
There was little flirt and she
wore a little skirt, far from
heel of her stocking. When she
did stand, she did look rather
grand, but when she sat-
down it was shocking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

the Canvas in which everyone can
join in singing. Service to COM
mence at 8 o. clock. You will en-
joy these lovely pictures, so try
and get out and unite with us.
Next Thursday May oath, there
will be Cradle Roll party at the
home of Mrs. Mansell Lewalt, and
all the mothers are invited with
their little ones up to five years
of age. If there are babies moi
yet enrolled please call Mrs
Thompson or Mrs. Clyde Bush.
Mrs. Thompson left Sunday fol
her home in Seattle for the sum
mer vacation.
Mr.. Day and Tom were visi.
tors at Mrs. Lands Sunday. They
are working up on the hills.
c. E. Cox was Kennewlcb
visitor Wednesday to have some
dental work done by DR.. Wegnef
Mrs. Talgue. Mrs. Ketcheloe and
Mrs. Gleun visited with Mrs
Helps Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard and family went
to Walula Tuesday evening to at,
tend the graduation exercises
They returned Wednesday morn.
ing.
Helen Fades was guest OF
Emma Turner's Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

The girls All club met Iuesaay
at the home of Lenore Still. Inc
club will meet every second ana
fourth Tuesday. The next meetine
will be with Mrs. Henry Nee
May %.
Mr.. Ruth of Pasco visited ms
old time friend F. S. mcclure
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster toos
a car load of Royal Neighbors Il
Walla Walla Tuesday.
j. w. Settlers is critically i'll al
the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Tommy Refs of Missoulf
Montana and two children ane
Mrs. E. H. Neicewauder of Walls
Walla spent Mothers day with
their mother Mrs. Billy William
son.
Regular meeting of vale!
Grange Friday May, 18th.
p. C. Book is working for j. i
Hill on account of the busy sea
SON it was thought best not t.
have the regular meeting of the
Progressive Womens club thi'
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
+ = = = = = y + = = = ,
EAST YENN
MRS. G. A., RUPP


e.
Miss Clarice Lampson left Mon
day to visit her grand parents at
Goldendale.
Mr.. Henry Neel is sick with
peurisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller went
to Yakima Sunday to attend the
evangelistic meetings being held
by Art Pape.
w. H. Witt is driving a new
Oakland sedan.
Mrs. Kettunew formerly Ruth
Cresswell) of Lansing, Mich.
writes that while shopping she
noticed some exceptionally fine
asparagus compared to the Mich
igan grass. Upon inquiry she was
told it was Washington grass and
she naturally became curious and
found the name of John Smith,
Kennewick, Wash. on it.. She says
the Michigan grass is very poor
quality.
Mr.. Fox and daughter of Che
ney spent the week end at the w
I. ludlow home. They We're here
for the graduation of their sor
and brother Donald Fox who has
been a student of K. H. S. the past
year.
Pearl Dague celebrated hel
sixth birthday Saturday when she
entertained twenty of her little
friends at a party at the city park
Mrs. Willard Campbell was {
Walla Walla visitor Tuesday go
ing over with the Royal Neighbol
delegation.
Bernard Kompe spent the weel
end at Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
= = = = II p = = =
HEDGES
MRS. E. F. HELPS
4 = e (. i. = + I. :. Z. I

The marriage of Miss Gladys
West of Auburn to Stanley Coch-
ran took place at Pasco on Mon
day, May 7th. 1t was very nice
quiet affair only the very intimate
friends of the young couple being
present. Miss West has taught
school here for the past two years
and has made many friends here.
The newlyweds left Saturday for
Portland where they will spend
their honeymoon the best
wishes of their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volland and fam
lily met Mr.. and Mrs. T. Goodeil
and son of Pasco Sunday, and all
went to Richland for a picnic. The
party called ON Mrs. Carmichael
and had a nice visit there. Then
to Pasco leaving the "Goodells'
at their home-having had love
ly time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bockstruck had a
family gathering at their home
Sunday celebrating Mothers Day.
Mrs. Lewis and her daughter
had quite a party at their home
Sunday afternoon when they en-
tertained the Walter League
Class from the Lutheran Church.
Kennewick. Thirty young folks
were present. Apple pie la mode
and punch was served.
Miss Augusta Lewis left Mon
day for Spokane having been
home for a weeks vacation and to
be at her sisters graduation on
May 9Th.
Mrs. Galgue had quite a plea
SAINT time and lots of surprises
Sunday, when her daughter Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

Dan Ketcheloe and husband with
their three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John eileen, Leo and Clifford Mic
hol all of Walla Walla, visited
with Mrs. Tague and her husband.
They bought nice presents as
Mothers Day. rememberances and
all had very nice time together.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conrad attened
Sunday School on Mothers Day.
Mrs. Ed. Sillick is expecting her
sister Mrs. Cauuell and husband
from Chicago here this week for
lengthy visit. The sisters have
not seen each other for over twen-
ty years, and are looking forward
to very happy time together.
Miss Marie Laude was quite
pooly with severe cold the early
part of the month, but is better
now.
Miss Eveleyn C. Harris spent
the weekend with Mrs. Kenett.
Miss Harris is graduate of Che
ney Normal and will attend that
school this summer as an extra
quarter is now required of gradu-
ates before receiving a life diplo-
ma.
Helen and Mary Ellen Muraw-
ski are staying with Mrs. Kenneth,
while their mother is in the hos
pital.
j. Bruce Alderdale and sister
Mrs. Saunders Patterson attend
ed church at Finley Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Anna Hutchinson of Hood
River Oregon was a guests at the
Kenneth home Friday night.
Miss Maude Lyons closed her
school at Mottinger Monday and
will attend Cheney Normal this
summer taking teachers training
work.
George Metcalf of Montana is
working for Mrs. Beale on her
ranch.
Harve Davis of Davis Milling
Company, Dayton was visitor at
Mrs. Beale,S home last Thursday.
C. M. Cafe, banker of Puy-
allup was a visitor at Mrs. Beale's
Monday.
The next Grange meeting will
be on Friday May 25th. Miss
Laude will have charge of the
lecture hour so you may expect
something good along that line.
Bring dime for ice cream.
Strawberries are being harvest
ed a plenty this week. Everyone
who has a berry patch says they
have a fine crop. Mrs. ZindelI has
charge of Mr.. Rorick's berry patch
this year and got a fine crew in
at work.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. as
usual.
Preaching at II a. m. Mrs.
Thompson will have charge. Her
subject is "The Ascension" You
are cordially invited to these SER
vices. Last Sundays attendance al
Sunday school was fine.
Sunday evening there will be q
Stereoptian Service. The pictures
will be MALAYSIA" also songs from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
are NOT
EXPENSIVE
Only $ down
ready TO use.

PLEASE erase High Cost" from
= your thoughts about electTrlO
cookery. 1t is NOT EXPENSE
Any Hotpoint is now only S. cow
No extra down payment for wiIils I.
An automatic, all-white, 3-hole s.y.T
is but $40 a month, wiring incluo9u.t
You will be surprised at the low c1 81
of electricity, too. No more than 1,t -
solid fuel. In most cases, less. lns.
makes the other pleasures ana COm -
venience of a Hotpoint electric Ians 3.
even more than appreciated. Cle s.'rs
illness $50. automatic tempelatssost
control ). speed surface units anu ..sIfl
oven :. but come and see for yOu'''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

A California woman insists on
doing the driving in the family
car. So hubby made love to an
other lady on the back seat. She
sued him for divorce and the judge
refused her.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

There is reported being built a
telescope which will enable the
beholder to see 100000 ,0O0,-
OOO, 900 miles away. This would
make handy little spy glass for
those looking for their ship to
come in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17

A Chicago psychologist declares
that good listener has the best
chance to win. What grand and
glorious campaign we'd have this
summer if candidates would try
it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-17
4z-piece set
Of dishes FREE

IF you get a Hotpoint before
July l you can take your
choice of two beautiful flow
er-patterned dinner sets.
Both are wildly colored, yet
perfectly blended against a
popular ivory background.
"A complete service for six
people. Free until July /,
only, however.