davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Raspberry Mint.

To each quart of lemonade allow
half a cupful of fresh. ripe raspberries
and a sprig of mint. Crush half the
berries and bruise the leaves and stem
of the mint. Leave the fruit In the
ice-cold lemonade at least two hours
before serving, then strain out the fruit
and put back the whole berries If
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
SCIENCE FINDS WAY
To END ALL
SCRUBBING
New Method used by Hotels
and Hospitals) Melts Grease
Like Snow From a Hot Stove

Securing smelly garbage pals is a
thing of the past in modern homes.
The alert young housewife OF today
has found simple easy way--sani-
tary and quick. Here it is. lust
shake a small quantity OF Red Seal
I've into quart or more of water,
swash il around with a mop and
rinse it out. That's all YOU have
TO do.
Use Red Seal Iye because it is
o7fo pure-the purest, quickest,
surest. most economical I've made,
Red Seal Lye dissolyes grease and
filth like water dissolves salt~~and
as fast,
Red Seal Lye is handy not only
for purifying garbage pals but Tor
quick cleaning of greasy pots and
pans. Its convenient. new-type,
handy can makes I've as simple TO
use as salt or pepper. No trouble at
all Directions for dozens OF other
household uses are given in a little
folder inclo>cd in the top OF every
can
Now (while you are thinking about
10 Just iot down on your grocery
list Order ! can Rcd Seal Lye.'
Save this article,
AasM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

their mother to go to the hospital while
Nancy was there But the mother was
adamant. She knew that a modern
hospital says children are not allowed.
Imagine their disappointment when
Nancy had come home and they went
to call to find that the baby was asleep
and could not be wakened,
Even Eancy's enthusiasm over their
clothes could not appeaSe them. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Reaction has set in against ultra
modern bathing fashions and the force
on the back swinging of the pendulum
is felt most strongly at the place where
most Of the modern" ideas in bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Foolish Young Man Who Is Willing to Sacrifice
Girl He Loves to Marry for Money-How to
Deal With Martyr Mother.

lama
~
the to do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

We have planned for hanging book
shelves in the living room, sunroom,
informal dining room, breakfast room
and even the kitchen, but who has ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
NANCY PAGE
Judith. Claire and Pam
Are Dressed Alike.
BY FLORENCE Ia GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Claire Lacey was one of Nancys
oldest friends. Little Re-peter was a
source Of great interest to the three
Lacey girls. They begged and leased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

THIS BATHING SUIT THAT OUGHT
TO SATISFY ANY BEACH CEN
SCR Is MADE OF PRINTED SILK,
HIGH AT THE NECK. AND HAS A
SKIRT PLEATED AT THE SIDES
TO GIVE FULINESS.
Rp,oarel had their origin. That is in
LIDO, near Venice, Italy.
4 few seasons ago the bars were
taken down In this fashionable italian
resort ana there originated the fashion
for wearing p2jama costumes on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
HANDS Up!
BY CAPTNE yEQUIN.

Hare Y0u an Intuition Line?
! Is 4 chained. made Up Of tiny
LnkE9
z. Is il brokens
8. Has # a bfaIch merging into the
4 Eas It branch merging into the
S. Is il branched or forked ct the
euG tfep}?
g. Is il branched a. the beginning
(s4ear fte Wr.et}Y
Answers.
When yog have strong "hunch
don't trust H. f0E The chances are It
via be wong. Your intuition WORKS
s9agu1o61caGy- times II Is reliable
BIT very often IL Is ceeeiging. You are
impress enable and sensitive
2 you have the fine combination 81
az excellent braja and powerful I'M
ag5fat8ou Vol are unusually clever,
intellectual. ard 80 extremely interest
ing person. You know row 10 use your
s5.l2tjes - the best advantage.
2. Greatly Hlereesed mental ACTIVITY
has caused Tins branch You Wiil make
faue l9T yoBee8 higher place 10
life Is assuffd yog ~ the Use " Jo'if
alert and vigorous brain
4 TIE opposite sex cannot deceive
yosi 49, gcu know jntGtiYeiy The true
character q tke person o. whom YOU
.aastow affection. Being ambitious, you
sgggl marry some one who wlli better
your position
5. Nothing should stand IL the way
1T your success Ia the business world
Yo1 ere as clever IS can be- clear
bra4ned and quick 10 take advantage 81
f,uoortunities You are a little ngef~
cgnarv ana decidedly selfish.
d what day-0Eeamer yea aret Sen
eltlve Impressions bic and highly mag
soatfYe Your Intuition Is 50 keen and
A. accurate tl1st II amounts almost -
',secend sight You are always sale
a. trusting 10 FIRST Impressions
tC0psHgft. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Ethiopia has one automobile to every
9i,743 people; the United States one TO
every FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
BRAIN TESTS
Alphabet Spelling Tests.

Twenty-six words are given in this
test Each begins with different letter
of the alphabet Mark each one right
or wrong as you believe 1t, to be. Some
of the words are proper names. Time
limit four minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

shouldn't sell myself out wouldn't
who bought
work and make whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

bargain he sells
himself
who
thrilled independence the sake Of dollars
a mighty bad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
TO CONVENTION

R. w. Sprague, manager of the
local j. c. Penney company, leaves
Wednesday to attend a convention
Of the organization, to be held in
Portland on April 6, at the Hotel
Multnomah. The convention pro-
gram will include two days of gen.
eral speaking and discussion fol-
lowed by a banquet at which time
Mr.. Sprague has been honored by
a place on the program as vocal
soloist.
At the buying session which fol-
lows and lasts approximately
week, Mr.. Sprague will have the
assistance Of the expert buyers Of
the company fom New York in Sc
lecting the new things for fall
and holiday time. Mr.. Sprague
plans to visit his brother at Aber-
deem and hopes to be able to hear
John Mccormick in concert in Sc
attic April 18.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
REAL ESTATE MOVING

Several real estate deals We're
made this week, which indicates a
renewed interest in this commun-
ity. The largest real was the sale
of twenty-five acres on the High
lands. to Anton Polanshek and John
Bozicnik of Seattle. The property
is two tracts belonging to Harold
Fyfe on the Highlands, both with
houses and other improvements.
Seventeen of the twenty-five acres
are in bearing apples. The new
residents are both experienced ap-
pie raisers and will come here Sat-
urday to take charge of their plac-
es.
Another ten acre tract on the
Highlands was sold on contract
and the Bliss place has also a de-
posit in escrow. Charles Knowles
yesterday purchased the beautiful
Edward Sheppard residence on
Kennewick Ave-, which he will oc-
cupy shortly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
CAPITOL OPENED

Washington's new $7,000,000 leg
islative building, the "Capitop is
finally open for business, the for
NAL occupation being made Wed
nesday. Treasurer Potts, Auditor
Clausen and Sec. Hinkle took up
their new quarters with glee and
pride, praising the capitol as a
monument to the spirit and enter
prise of Washington. On the other
hand, Governor Hartley entered
the new executive chamber with
the head bowed down, resentful,
declaring the new capitol to be a
monument to extravaganza in ar
chitectural design, to waste and
profligacy in furnishings, far out
of keeping with the wealth and
present development of our state"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
CAST OF 20 IN
KIWANIS SHOW
Comedy Promises to be
Hit of Season-Talent
is Uncovered

- While we hate like the dickens
to give away all this front page
space in advertising, nevertheless
we are going to make this state
ment: If the people who attend the
"Womanless Wedding" at the Lib
erty theatre next Monday or Tues
day don't laugh more than they
ever have at any show, we will
certainly miss our guess.
Some seventy local men have
been rounded up and have been as
signed parts in the play being
staged by the Kiwanis club. A re-
hearsal last night gave the actors
an idea Of what they are supposed
to do and how they are to do it.
Miss Dorothea Jacobs, who is
here as director, assigned the parts
and indicated the business" Of
each of the actors.
The show will be womanless in
that there will not be a single one
in the cast, tho about half Of the
characters are feminine. If you
can imagine Ed Tweet with a per-
manent wave, all dolled out with
bridal veil and other trappings
suitable; Cy Smith 'as the heart
broken, weeping mother; and Clar-
ence King as the aunt from Rich
land, you can see what scream
this show is going to be.
The Characterization Of the Flap
per Of 1929 will be worth the price
of admission alone, to say nothing
Of the antics Of one Chas. Chaplin
and Ikey, the Jew. Notables from
every walk of life will be in at
tendance, from President and Mrs.
Cal, Gen. Pershing, Col. Lindbergh
on donw to Harry Lauder and An
ME Laurie. The bad boys, the cry
ing brat, Mrs. Henpeck and most
everybody else one ever heard Of
will be in the wedding party and
will provide amusement thruout
the evening.
Beautiful bridesmaids and hand
some groomsmen, flower girls,
ring bearers and the stately bishop
will all be included in this gor-
geous affair. And possibly a
groom. And still more are wanted.
An invitation is printed in the
advertising columns elsewhere in
this issue.
Tickets for each night are now
on sale and reservations may be
made at the King Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
BEAT
GOLF BALLS
Archers too Good for Lo-
cal Pill Punishers- Win
by Ten Shots in Wind

Less than two weeks remain for
the youthful devotees of the bow
and arrows to get in their practice
for the Courier-Reporter's contest.
Several more entrants have been
listed this past week, tho, and all
are plugging away at the yellow
spot in the center Of the targets.
Scout Executive Hawley will
come from Walla Walla on Tues
day morning, April tenth and take
charge of the contest. An "end"
of three arrows will be shot by
each contestant to timber up with.
After all have shot, two more
"ends" of three arrows will be
counted and the total scores for
the six will determine the winners.
If time permits a contest for dis
tance flights will also be indulged
in.
There is but one condition in the
contest. That is that each contest
ant make his equipment himself.
The standard target will be used
and the distance lessened to twenty
yards. Application must be made
to enter the contest by Saturday
night, April z, to Scoutmaster Les
lie White at the printing office.
Mr.. Hawley and .Vane Wilder
with their arrows beat the towns
two best golfers by ten shots on
the local course last Tuesday. A
gallery of about fifteen followed
the contestants around the course
where the arrows were plugged at
four-inch ball placed at each of
the nine holes for the archers to
hit. Despite the high wind, Mr..
Hawley exhibited skill in marks
manship which made the game too
one-sided to be exciting. He COW
cred the course in 81 shots, against
the golfers 46 and AZ. By chang
ing bows and arrows for the short
er shots this score could be appre-
ciably lowered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
GIVES CARD PARTY

The card party given by the
Business Girls club at the Masonic
hall last Thursday evening was a
very enjoyable affair, eighteen
tables of bridge being in play.
High score among the ladies went
to Mrs. R. ]. Smith, while Leslie
White carried off the mems hon.
ors. Refreshments in. the form of
ice cream, cake and coffee were
served. A quartet of four German
professors as impersonated by Le-
liza johnson, Dayl Smith, Lillian
Crowley and Audrey Herington,
made big hit with the audience
and received much applause.
The Business Girls will hold
their next regular business meet
ing Monday evening, April 2, at
the Commercial club rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
SPRING REUNION

Scottish Rite Masons are today
putting class of candidates thru
the degrees from the fourth to the
fourteenth, inclusive. Tomorrow
the degrees from the fourteenth to
the eighteenth will be given. Mem
bers of the Scottish Rite lodges
will participate next week in the
ceremonial of relighting the light
of Easter morning. Each of these
ceremony of extinguishing the
lights on Maundy Thursday and the
ceremonies is obligatory and is
very impressive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
A CLEAN UP
PROCLAMATION
To Danish Dirt and Rub
bish in Intensive Drive
Starting Next Week

Come on! Let's put things in
order! Our whole city can and
should be made as clean and or
derly as it's cleanest home. Then
we will have a safer, happier,
healthier city, says the Woman's
club which is sponsoring the an
nual cleanup campaign this year,
in conjunction with the city Of
ficials.
Ambition in its highest concep-
ton is to dream big dreams and
then make them come true. The
splendid ambition to have the city
clean and beautiful is soon to be-
come a reality by the cooperation
of all the people.
Therefore, by virtue of vested
authority and with the hearty ap-
provai of all the far-seeing and
jealous citizens, next week is here
by proclaimed the opening week
of a continuous campaign for
cleaning up and painting up.
Away with the rubbish piles!
Danish the plague spots! Clean up
the streets and alleys! Cut the
weeds, NOW the lawns and trim
the hedges! Repair and paint ev-
cry building that needs it!
We need this thoro cleaning and
renovation. 1t is the sensible thing
to do-for the health, safety, thrift
pride and happiness of our people.
It's everybody's job. Every man,
woman and child will be expected
to help. Let there be no slackers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
BEAUTIFUL TREE

Right at this time of the year,
one of the most beautiful and re-
markable sights in this section is
the large weeping willow tree on
the ]. M. Breithaupt place, just
west of Richland. Beautifully shap-
ed, the willow green coming SO
early before the other trees have
assumed their summer colors, this
huge tree is noticeable from afar.
Planted nineteen years ago. the
tree measures twelve feet and four
inches around the trunk six feet
from the ground. The spread of the
branches is between seventy and
seventy-fve feet all around. A
sight worth travelling miles to see.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
FIRST GRASS

To M. Pardini belongs the cre-
dit for cutting the first box of
asparagus for the 1928 season. A
full-weight box of exceptionally
fine quality was delivered by Mr..
Pardini to the Big Y Monday eve-
ming, March 26.
Mr.. Pardini's place is located
midway between Kennewick and
Richland and this leaves it still an
open question as to which district
is fifteen minutes the earliest. This
is not of such great Importance
as, the fact that the northwest
markets look to the Kennewick-
Richland district for early sup
plies. The asparagus is now MAX
ing its appearance thruout the dis
trict and a few warm days of
sunshine will start this crop NOV
ing into the markets in carload
lots. The season is about ten days
ahead of last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
ASK $4,000 OF
DIR. HUDSON
Suit for Damages Brought
by Yakima Men - Fail
to Transfer Stock

Hearing of a $4,000 damage
suit brot by w. III. White and M.
E. Barr against DIR. Mary Hudson
because she wouldn't tun over to
them certificates of water stock
for 1923 shares in the Congdon
Ditch company opened Tuesday IN
superior court before Judge v. o.
Nicholson, says the Yakima Re-
public.
The plaintiffs, who brought Ter
race Heights acreage from DR..
Hudson, said her refusal to deed
them the water stock so they could
take it to the ditch company, which
then would have parceled it out to
the individuals buying lots from
the plaintiffs, caused two unhappy
developments. First, they said, the
persons who purchased lots would
not pay their water assessments
because they were not in possess
sion of the water certificates, and,
second, the ditch company would
not accept the balance of the pay
ments due when there was not a
segregation of the stock.
The plaintiffs alleged that a
deal they had on to sell 13 lots
fell through because DIR. Hudson
would not turn over water stock
certificates.
The case probably will not be
concluded before this afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29

liam McAdoo, but the delegation
was tied-up, and Mr.. Dill, while
filled with chagrin, saw his vote
cast SO times for Mr.. McAdoo. So.
if the Smith people control and
decide to invoke the unit rule. it
is possible that Mr.. Dill, unless
ne humbles his pride to be merely
a delegate with badge and con-
trolled vote, will decide that he
does not want to be a delegate to
Houston after all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
.JIJRoRs CALLED

The next jury term in the Ben
ton county court will start on Ap-
ril %, and the following local peo-
pie have been subpoenaed as
jurors: Amelia Olbrich, Edith Mac
mahon, j. j. Ross, Edith Paulson,
w. C. Muldrow, Pearl Kratzer, o.
T. Staley, c. A. Carpenter, Mrs.
M. v. Heberlein, R. FL. Perkins
R. E. Reed of Kennewick; Chester
Wheelhouse, l. Fl. Leininger, N
F. Townsend, j. w. Mathers, D.
H. Durham, Richland; M. F. Reikt
Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
2 BULLETINS
FROST WORK
Mr.. Cook Gathers Data
on Heating for Crop
Insurance

Albert Cook, the frost warning
man, sent out his first distasteful
news yesterday morning. He
changed his mind about the news
later, tho, and Kennewhck citi-
zens are breathing a little easier
today because he did. Following
the big storm on the coast this
week, which did so much damage,
Mr.. Cook received word of the
westerly approach of a "high",
which was headed for this section,
coming at the rate of about six
hundred miles a day.
A "high" as explained by Mr..
Cook, usually means Glow" tenn
peratures by the .time they reached
this locality. If the "high" did not
swerve in. its travels, and came
straight in from the ocean headed
here via Portland, he thought that
this section might slip by last
night without any danger, but
that tonight we would have plenty
of opportunities to light the or
chard heaters.
If, by chance, the high area got
sidetracked and hit inland near
Seattle and the north and then
came down on US, we were DOOM
ed. However, the wind knpt up,
and the area came by the southern
route, brought no frost and the
world seems lot better. No frost
is predicted for tonight, and by
that token when the storm period
has passed there will be a spell
Of nice weather, according to prob
abilities.
Apricots are past the full bloom
stage, peaches are nicely out and
cherries are bursting. A drop in
the temperature to % degrees
would be dangerous to any of these
crops in their present stages. APP
pies are still far enough in the
bud to stand temperatures as low
as 26 without serious injury.
Mr.. Cook has issued y couple of
bulletins on the frost prevention
work pertaining to this county and
they are available for distribution
to those interested. One is a straw
berry heating manual and tells
about the forecasts, thermometers,
torches, equipment, etc. It also
contains table of injurious tenn
peratures in the various stages.
The other bulletin is helpful hints
on heating, and is just what the
name indicates.
These bulletins may be obtained
by applying to Mr.. Cook or at the
warehouses.
The forecasts are made each
night and are available by asking
for the forecast at the central tele-
phone office. If the answer is "no
danger" it means that the temper
ature will not drop below 35 de-
grees at the key station. If the
place has lower temper
ature usually than that at the key
station due allowance must be
made for the variation.
There has been no frost damage
in this section SO far this year,
though the heaters were burning
in full blast in various parts of
the upper valley last night, &C
cording to word received here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
Eleanor Roberts. student FRO

Eleanor Roberts, student from
Kennewick, is included on the 1927
1928 honor roll at W.S.C. This dis
tinction was attained by $50 stud
ents, approximately one-seventh Of
the total enrolment. To be named
on the honor roll a student must
have at least an average of 80,
thus making 81 or more grade
points. Miss Roberts is junior
in the department of education.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
BIG POTATOES
GOOD FOR SEED
Moons Influence on Crops
Doubtful ssSeed" and
"Stem" Sets Discussed

1
of the horns still govern planting
operations, particularly of pota-
toes, in many sections Of the coun-
try. The light or the dark of the
moon, or whether the horns point
upward or down are Of no concern
to horticulturists of the u. S. Dept.
of Ag., but they are interested in
providing information looking to-
ward settlement of some of the
other disputed questions dealing
with potato planting.
William Stuart and several as
sistants report on experiments in
potato planting carried on in lead
ing potato-growing districts, Nor
folk, Va, Presque Isle, Me-, Gree
ley, Colo. and Jerome, Idaho.
Growers have long disputed the
comparative merits of potato sets
cut from the stem end and from
the seed end of the tubers. Some
previous experiments seem to have
indicated considerable superiority
for one end or the other. The seed
values of the two ends probably
differ somewhat in different vari-
eties. Results varied with the
weight of the set according to
numerous tests, and the data as a
whole seems to indicate that as
the weight Of the set increases,
there is a greater response from
the apical (seed) set than from the
basal (stem) set.
Another fruitful source of argu-
ment is found in the value Of ov-
ersized tubers for seed: Most
growers of seed potatoes have a
strong prejudice against using
large sized tubers. After three
years of experiment the investi-
gators conclude that "sets from
diversified tubers are evidently as
productive as those from normal
sized tubers, and in seasons when
considerable proportion of the
seed stock grows too large to sat
isfy commercial demands it may
be recommended for seed purposes.
The chief objections that have al
ways been raised in regard to ov-
er-sized tubers are that there is
more waste in cutting, involving
larger quantity by weight to
plant an acre, and in addition that
they are slightly more difficult to
cut"
Some experimenters have claim
ed great advantages from the use
of seed dug when it was somewhat
immature. Departmental expert
ments at three stations were in
conclusive. AT the Idaho station
the increased yield from immature
seed ranged from n bushels an
acre for one variety to 180 bushels
an acre for the best of three va
rieties.
"Greening7 potatoes for seed,
that is, allowing them to sprout
somewhat in sunlight is common
practice in Europe where the adj
vantage seems too distinctive.
While greening ordinarily would
bring potatoes to maturity 10 days
or two weeks earlier than would
planting from unsprouted seed un-
der cultural conditions prevailing
in the United States the gains, if
any, are not considered great
enough to be profitable.