davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
BEAUTY CHATS By EDNA KENT FORBES

reasonable exercise which will stop
short Of fatigue, you must get enough
rest in q well aired room, you must eat
moderately Of foods not too hard to
digest, you must be honest In your
Judgment as to the advantage or dis
advantage Of stimulating drinks and
tobacco. You must keep your teeth
well scrubbed and gargle your throat
daily with some antiseptic-such as
salt water-go that germs may not de-
velop here. A cold shower and q thor
ough rundown daily will harden -Four
body against catching cold.
L. N. F.-The oily condition Of your
skin and the occasional return Of the
pimpleS show that you still need treat
ment for the toxic poisoning in your
system. The blackheads are the result
Of the overworked pores that have be-
come enlarged. Treating the skin alone
will not effect much improvement, al
though you can clear the pores of the
blackheads, but they will return all the
time until you get rid Of the trouble
in your system. Soften the soil in the
pores by working q little cleansing
cream into the skin, and battle them
with very warm water and soap. Make
the flnal rinse extremely cold to close
the pores, or rub the skin with q small
piece of ice. Daily cleansings and ton
Ing the skin as suggested will be help
ing along the improvement, and after
you have gotten over the trouble the
pores will begin to close again 50 you
win not have the tendency to collect
blackheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November
(N.A.N.A) john Mccormack has ar
rived In the village, and will be the
motif for one Of the most elaborate
studio entertainments ever given in
Hollywood. -
Higher and higher mounts the
esthetic scale In this colony. Now that
the names of studio lights include the
in George Arliss; the opera, by Law
renee Tibbett, and the concert, by John
Mccormack, it would seem as though
cinema manufacture could no longer be
referred to as an industry, the stages
themselves as canning factories" or the
total result as low-brow entertainment.
The Harry Richmans, Ann Penning-
tons, Con Conrads-all the song and
dance boys and girls Of Broadway g
written about as having tried their luck
in movieland and as slowly drifting back
to Manhattan. But, strange to say, you
can see them all here any brisk day II
you keep an eye open and circulate.
Joseph Schenck welcomes Mr.. Ham,
merstein in o BETTING manner, and
Ruth Chatterton, returned from the
East Coast, begins Hollywood movie
with much gusto.
And despite dismal cawing to the
contrary, the pictures of such beauties
of the legitimate as Ann Harding and
Ina Claire have caught on, and there
are more ahead for them to make.
Ina Claire's first performance In
talkies had fair few of the gelatin
gentry get into their stories. 1t was
done with f1nesse, and Miss Claire un-
derstands how to maintain a certain
speech rhythm which doesn't leave the
audience twiddling its thumbs and ask
ing whether she has forgotten her lines
or has cleft palate. You hear this
talkie with full relaxation, because the
people had an instructive knowledge OF
time values that is born only of LONG
experience with this tricky medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

There are some girls VINO neglect
themselves sadly. They do not take
exercise and good diet so their skins
are bad. They do not drink enough
water and they eat too many rich
sweets. They read in poor light and
weary their i. eyes. They toss their
clothes about and look like scarecrows
generally. Their classmates shun them
and they become inward-looking girl,
than which nothing is worse for the
mental health.
1t is wise and right to appeal to the
beauty motive, the social interest, the
boy motive, in such instances. Teach
girl to make herself beautiful, to keep
her body At, clean, well dressed, and
her whole personality will respond. Use
the strongest motive at hand, but get
the girl to help herself It is wonderful
how a girl will strive to grow nails. If
she thinks they will make her hands
appealingly lovely to some secretly
adored boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

cooked the spinach for Joan and wee
Peter. She and big Peter were having
onions as the dinner vegetable. From
the closeness of the spinach and the
onions on the table, Nancy evolved an
idea for a new dish.
She used the large sweet Spanish or
Bermuda onions.
These onions were peeled and boiled
whole in sailed water. When they were
tender, but still intact, she removed
them from the water and cut them
into halves crosswise. She put q little
butter on the cut side and then spread
a spoonful Of cooked, sieved or chopped
spinach on top OF each half. Over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
NANCY PAGE
Onion, Spinach and Cheese
in One Dish.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

When the doctor tells you to serve
spinach to the children as many as
four times q week, there do come times
when you wish that grown-ups would
eat spinach as well as children. Then
you would not have to fuss with two
vegetables, one for the adults and an
other for the children.
Such thoughts as those were run
ming through Nancy's mind as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

spinach she put thin shavings of a
cooking cheese that melts easily. And
over the cheese went the paprika and a
dash Of salt. These onions were then
put In o baking dish in the oven and
allowed to stay there until the cheese
had melted and made funny little riv-
ulets down the side of the spinach.
Then the vegetable was served And big
Peter ate his dresSed-up spinach as
easily and readily as wee Peter ate his
plain spinach puree.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Their Own Bath Mats.
BIZ FANNY Z. CORY.

One mother says:
I had some difficulty in keeping the
bath mats clean, as my children would
often forget to throw them over the
tub when they were through with them.
and then some one would come along
and step on it with their dirty shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

found an old bedspread which l was
going to discard, but instead cut it
into pieces about so inches by 10 and
doubled 1t and bound it with bias tape,
making a good, firm bath mat. I had
enough Of the old spread to make two
such mats, and one I dyed blue and
the other pink and gave one TO each
little girl. They are very careful with
these and take great pride in keeping
them clean.
(CopyriRht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Crepe in Many Different Weaves
By LYDIA lie BARON WALKER

The woman who travels. and whose
time In any place is so short that it
Is dimcult to get her laundry WORK
done; the woman who does her own
laundry work whether the wash is
large and for q family, ard the woman
who saves her wages by doing BASIN
washing Of her lingerie. should remem-
ber that articles made of crepe need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
DAILY DIET RECIPE
NAHLIAp AEI1CHOHHIuxn

Caviar, six ounces; sour cream,
one teaspoon; lemon Juice, two
teaspoons.
SERVES FOUR OR FIVE
PORTIONS.
The original of this dish was
served in fancy frozen ice forms,
but it tastes very delicious served
in lemon cups thoroughly chilled.
Cut lemons in halves, scoop out
pulp and cut down cup and trim
edge by cutting it in fancy shape.
Fill with caviar seasoned with
sour cream and lemon juice and
chill thoroughly.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes a little protein.
Lime, iron, iodine, vitamins A, B
and G present. Can be eaten by
adults Of normal digestion who
are of average, over or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
nickell

DAMpNESS doesn't discriminate.
Wet weather hardens salt on the
dinner tables of rich and poor
alike. AT least, ordinary salt gets
lumpy. Fortunately, there is safe,
certain remedy equally within the
reach of the rich, the poor and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

In the same vein it is safe to predict
that only the miracle Of miracles will
save John Gilbert for the feminine fans.
understand he is a woman-made IA
vorite. For that matter, think most
favorftes, men and women, are women
made. because men spend q large part
OF their time, outside of hours sacred
to prize fights and foot ball and base
ball, going places to please some woman.
John Gilbert's first talkie, Olympia"
Is not coming up to the test. The test,
ladies and gentlemen, Is box-oftlce re-
turns. It may be a shabby way to
evaluate an artist, but it Is our only
method of knowing whether that artist
has something for the big public.
Movie salaries cannot be paid to hold
little theater clienteles. John Gilbert
has strong personality on the screen
q herman face, with rugged features;
straight, commanding glance from eyes
in which the zest for living Is the domi-
nant characteristic; an infectious smile;
a powerful nose, which is the keynote.
really, to q forceful screen actor. But
his voice Is light and shallow; not the
lisp people accuse him OF. at all; but
light voice, utterly ut variance with the
actors physiognomy.
He is one of the stars who would work
with q vocal double to advantage. He
probably will not, as q ridiculous objec-
ton to this very intelligent means of
overcoming such an awkward situation
has swept the village. Each star in
sists on doing his or her own talking.
That is why some Of the audiences
insist on doing q bit Of sleeping now
and again.
First Blonde--An' he says TO me, "Miss
Blank, respect an admire you more,n
emmy girl in pitchers"
Second Blonde-Well, that may be
mighty Satisfyin', but it amt gonna get
you no job In his next talkie.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

LINGERIE MADE OF CRINKLY SILK
CREPE, SOMETIMES CALLED
LINGERIE CREPE" IS BEAUTI-
Full IN TEXTURE.
no ironing. The saving Of time that
the use Of this material means, and
the saving of labor, also, are factors
not to be sighted.
Crepe comes in many different
weaves, many weights and various
kinds of material are used for the
strands from which it is manufactured
silk crepe Immediately comes to miEd
in connection with lingerie, but this is
the one kind not included in our dis
cuSSion today. The usual silk crepe Is
ar altogether different product from
cotton crepe, and it Is the latter that
10 the one to occupy us chiefly.
But silk crepe cannot be omitted, for
there Is Q kind that is crinkly that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every
meal. The health of the entire family can be
maintained by serving ALL-BRAN in some
form every day.
Kellosgs ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers.
Served at hotels, restaurants. On diners.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Always worn out
now out Of a job!

bulk Is usually too small to
be completely effective.
That's why doctors recon-
mend ,ALL-BRAN.
ALL-BRAN
brings natural relief
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is totally
different from dangerous
drugs and pills whose dose
must be constantly increased
to be effective. It works as
nature works.
A pleasant cereal. Serve
with milk or cream. Delicious
with fruits or honey added.
Use it in cooking too. Mix
it with other cereals. Try it
in sollns. TlYsk Aat &x.yr +abl~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Guaranteed!

keiiogg'S ALL-BRAN
Is sold With this def
mite guarantee: EGt tf
according to dirsctio.as.
~ it does not relieve
eonstipation safely. 100
IiII refund the puTs
ehase 0rjsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

He LIVED in dread Of this
day -. fired" Yet he knew
1t was bound to happen. For
months an invisible force
had been stealing his strength
-dulling his mind-wear-
ing him out. And the pity
was that he started business
with the brightest hopes and
best Of health.
Many a man has gone
through such an experience
and lost the battle to con-
stipation-that most relent-
less enemy Of health and
happiness. Many have COM
stipation but do not realize
It. Often it begins with head
aches. sleepless nights. sallow
compilations and bad breath.
leads to serious disease.
But constipation can be r,
vented promptly. Kellogg's
guaranteed to safely rid the syst,
Only ALL-BRAN gives maxi
Its bulk that relieves constipat
ALL.BRAN supplies bulk in 90
tity. In a part-bran product I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
BrOOkville

Hubert Turbes purchased a 100
acre farm near Wanda last week,
the consideration being $4,000 in
Guiding the crop.
Miss Norma Peterson visited sew
eral days last week at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Potter and family.
Mrs. w. F. Nelson of Fosston,
Mimi, is visiting relatives in Brook
vile this week. She also is visiting
with her mother-in-law,. Mrs. Nelson
at Evan.
Mrs. C. H. Frederickson accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hanson of
Evan to Duluth where they viii visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hanson motored
to Napoleon Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Viola Frederickson accompanied
them as far as Mankate, were she
visited with her sister, Lenora and
Gertrude Jensen.
Rudolph Christensen is now driv-
ing a new Whippet sedan.
Quite a number of Brookville people
attended the Evan Sunday School pic
mic at Henry Bergemiers last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
HARTMAN-GREENSLIT

! A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at high noon Wednesday, June
IL. Rev. "A. w. Ratz used the I'M
pressive ring ceremony ofthe Pres
byterian church which joined in mar
riage, Oracle Mae Hartman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs: G. F. Hartman
of Brewster, and John Harold Green
slit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Green
slit of Morton. The wedding took
place at the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Thorgeson of Mankato.
The bride entered the living room
with her father, who gave her in
marriage. They entered to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Bernard Hartman.
Mrs. Greenslit is not a stranger to
this community, having taught three
successful years in the Morton Pub
lie School Her pleasing personality
has won her many friends, who will
be glad to welcome her back in our
midst. The past two years she has
been teaching at Estherville, Iowa.
John has spent his entire life at
Morton with the exception of three
years spent away at school. He is
one of Birch Cooley's) prosperous
young farmers.
The happy couple are spending a
honeymoon in northern Minnesota
and Canada. Upon their return they
will begin housekeeping on their
farm near Franklin where they will
be at home after July 15th.-Morton
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Fathers, and
family were Sunday visitors att Green

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Fathers and
family were Sunday visitors att Green
Mr.. and Mrs: r. Cooper are
spending their vacation at their cabin
near Remer.
Mrs. Regal Of Morton is assisting
in the care of John Schafer who is
i'll at his home.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Aldrich of Bel
view were Monday evening visitors IN
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root of Morgan
were among those attending Chautau-
qua Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Orth and Miss Matte
Dams of Morton attended Chautau-
qua Saturday evening.
Rev. C. w. Gilman who has been
visiting with relatives in Indiana re-
turned to his home today.
Joe Lord and his son, Kenneth of
Walnut Grove were among the Mon
day visitors in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Potter and
children of Vesta were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Potter.
Mrs. w. F. Jackson and two daugh-
tiers have returned from Harrington
where they visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote and
family left Tuesday for Park Rapids
to enjoy an outing Of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale MacRoberts OF
Minneapolis will spend July Fourth
here as guests of DR.. and Mrs. G..
A. Alexander.
Mrs. Fred lander of California who
J has been visiting at the j. E. Frank
=, lin home at North Redwood for a
week is visiting with friends in Red
wood Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blankenburg
of Clark. S. D., were visitors last
Wednesday and Thursday at the
home of Mr.. Blankenburg's grand
mother, Mrs. H. Theiring.
Mrs. Blankenburg and daughter
Joyce arrived here last Wednesday
from st. Charles to visit with Mrs.
Blankenburg's mother, Mrs. H. Their
ing and her sister, Mrs. Al. Drogosch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
FEED cows LITERALLY
WHEN PASTURES DRY UP

Unless this proves to be an unusual
season, July and August will be short
pasture months for most Minnesota
dairymen, says H. r. Searles, dairy
extension specialist, University Farm,
st. Paul, who urges more liberal
grain rations for heavy producing
cows during this period, as well as
the feeding OF, some roughage where
this is availablye.
Early summer pastures have been
very good throughout most of the
state and sweet clover may be de-
pended upon to hold up well during
the hot, dry months that are coming.
Other pastures, especially blue grass
and native grasses, however, will lie
dormant and yellow and should be
supplemented. Mr.. Searles advises
one feeding day of good hay, where
this is obtainable, or farmers who
have silage left over from last win
ter may use that to advantage.
A suitable grain ration may be
made of equal parts of ground oats
and barley with 10 per cent of oil
meal added. If desired, corn may
be substituted for barley in the above
ration, or wheat bran may be used
in place of oats. On good pasture,
this ration should be fed at the rate
of A pounds to each pound of butter
fat produced, while on poor pasture
it should be increased to or z
pounds for each pound of fat.
Dairymen who feed literally during
July and August will largely avoid
the decreased milk flow commonly
feed is really at the bottom of most of
feed is really at the bottof of most of
the trouble. Above all, says Mr..
Searles, don't let the cows get thin
and rundown as this will cut down
their ability to produce next winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
DWORSHA K-VISSER

A pretty wedding took place last
Tuesday at 9 o'clock at St. Gather
ines Catholic church at Redwood
Falls when Albert Wiser of Olivia
and Miss Mathilda Anna Dworshak,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Dworshak of Redwood Falls took
the solemn VOWS The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. j. Jiracek in
the presence of relatives and many
friends.
The bride looked charming in a
flesh georgette gown over satin. The
veil was arranged in cap effect and
she carried shower bouquet of brid-
al roses and angel breath. Her at
tendant, Miss Frances Wiser, sister
of the groom, was gowned in cham
payne geor,gette ensemble and wore a
corsage bouquet of pink roses. The
groom was attended by Miloyd Dwor-
shak, a brother of the bride.
The bride is young lady of pleas
ing personality and is dearly beloved
by all her associates. She is a grad
date of the State Teachers College at
Aberdeen, S. D., and has been sue
cessful teacher, having taught four
years in South Dakota and three in
Renville county. The groom is well
and favorably known here, and is a
young man of Industrious habits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiser are spending
their honeymoon on a trip through
the Black Hills in South Dakota, and
will go to housekeeping on the Wis.,
ser farm, southwest of Olivia on their
returned.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
GRAIN CARS WERE
WRECKED NEAR NEW ULM

Two carloads of wheat were wreck
ed and a third car loaded with drain
tile was badly damaged as the result
of an accident which occurred on the
NJ. & st. L. road near New Ulm Fri
day morning a week ago. The freight
dropped the three loaded cars in the
ditch in the Fritsche ravine about
three miles east of New Ulm, splin-
tering the two cars which were loaded
with wheat.
Cramping of the truck wheels un-
der the first car was said to have
been the cause of the wreck, the
wheels climbing the rails as the train
rounded the down grade curve COM
ing into New Ulm. The two cars
which contained wheat were consign-
ed to the Eagle Roller Mill company
at New Ulm, while the third car con-
tanning drain tile, was consigned to
Huron, South Dakota. A wrecker
was called out and the drain tile car
was lifted onto the track.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
WHITTET-BARBER

Saturday morning at II o'clock
Mr.. Dallas B. Whittet and Miss Fran
ces NJ. Barber were united in marriage
at the Christian parsonage, Rev.
Oscar Joneson reading the ring cere-
mony. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Hazel Barber, and the
groom by Carl Bjerke.
Mrs. Whittet is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A. Barber, living
five miles northwest of Vesta. This
place has been her childhood home.
Until recently she has been in the
employment of the Bendix and Dixon
store in Vesta.
Mr.. Whittet was born and has been
reared, about three miles northwest
of Redwood Falls. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Whittet, and is
one of the industrious young men of
the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittet will make
their home in Redwood county. The
best wishes of their many friends
are extended to this young couple.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
THIRD AREA RETEST
TO BEGIN JULY 8

The third retest of cattle will be
conducted in Redwood county begin
ming July 9Th. -
Five veterinarians and assistants
are conducting the test under the di-
rection of the Livestock Sanitary
Board. E-a 49,
The percentage of infected cattle
has now been reduced in the county
to rs of one per cent, and undoubted-
ly in the test next month the infec-
ton will be reduced to IS of one per
cent, making Redwood county ac-
credited for three years..
Farmers are urged to have cattle
in the stable at the time they are
notified that the veterinarians will
be at their premises to conduct the.
test. This will save time and allow
them to work on schedule.