davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
Catholic Church

Masses-S:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 500 and
1880 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23
DELHI and BELvIEW CHURCHES

Church Of Christ
"The Church of indLess"
All Sunday Services in the Church
Basement.
Bible School -------1O:O0 A. M.
Morning Worship ------11:0O A. M.
Sermon, "A Wonderful Memory"
c. E. "a Divisions) 100 P. M.
Sermon, "The Salt of the Earth"
Evening Service ---------S:OO 2. M.
The Choir will meet Friday eve
ming. The pastor has no driver to
Willmar next Sunday. He would be
glad if some one would volunteer to
make the trip.
All Welcome-Always
Oscar JoneSon. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D.. Minister
Sunday School ----------1O:OO Am.
Morning Service -----11:O0 Am.
Evening Service $500 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Methodist Episcopal Church
THE House of Happiness"
c. w. Gilman. Pastor
Sunday School at---------- 1000
Morning Worship ------------11:OO
Epworth League --------------7:l5
Evening Service --- ------' -
Midweek Services Thursday 300
DR.. E. C. Horn will preach both
morning and evening Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Church of the NaZarene
Everybody Welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-04-23

Vesta -SeafOrth Presbyterian
Churches
Services on next Lord Day, April
9th, will be as follows:
Sunday School ---------lO:3 A. NJ.
VeSta 80 A. M.
C.. F. P NJ.
Evening Preaching Service --7:3O
Seaforth A. M.
Sunday School following.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. SO "Come thou with us, and we
will do thee good"
Rev. Robert Alexander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Excessively Oily Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: My hair is getting
to have more oil every day and also
every time 1 comb it combfuls of 1t
come out. At the rate I am losing IL
I don't know what will happen.
When my hair was bobbed it wasn't
so oily and didn't fall out as much.
But since I've let it grow DTS past
my shoulders now it has become
worse. I'd hate to bob it now, for
right now after washing it surely Is
beautiful, but in a couple of days II
loses its luSter and it seems to get
darker as the oil shows up.
have taken hot oil treatments and
also used mango cure, but neither
one helped. You can imagine how
feel now. am 20 years of age and
In a healthy condition. Mrs. M. K.
Answer-Hair which is in the con-
dition of yours will have to be given
some very definite and systematic care
for months before it will be greatly i'm
proved. The trouble calls for the use
of an astringent tonic as well as fire.
quent washing and regular massage
and brushing.
I wonder if the reason it was in
better condition when bobbed might
not be because the air could get to the
scalp easier then. You need not bob
1t again unless you wish, but be sure to
brush the hair for at least Is minutes
daily and use forward, upward strokes
30 that the air may get to the scalp.
Before the shampoo apply O. little
astringent tonic and massage the scalp.
Shampoo, rinse thoroughly and use the
tonic again. The following tonic may
be used several times a week as well III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
A Beauty System.

A Beauty System.
Lots of women think that If they
were only rich and had plenty of time
and ladies' maid as well, that they
would always be beautiful. AS mat
ter of actual fact, the rich women I
know are buster than the poor ones
at least, they are busy every moment
of the day. AS for ladies' maid, they
are help and save one any amount OF
time, but they are not much good for
beauty treatments. For clothes, yes,
they make underwear, copy frocks in
different materials, keep gloves washed
and stockings mended and everything
nicely cleaned and pressed-but this
merely means a woman looks well
groomed and has nothing to do with
personal beauty.
1t is an advantage to have money;
you can buy the best of everything and
all sorts Of cosmetics which are sup
posed to do the skin good But if you
are poor, you can make plenty Of these
things at home yourself; and a few
simple lotions are just as good in the
end! It's all a question of system.
Take . certain amount of time each
week for certain jobs, and do them
then. And do certain special things
each day
You hair should be done once a
weekly yourself or at shop. Then
Il always looks well. Your nails should
be given q good manicure once a week;
do this yourself in preference to hav-
ing it done. Then the nails need only
scrubbing, cold Dreaming and occasion
ally polishing, TO remain pretty through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
"I'll Sue You"

This lady's story may not parallel
any experience Of your own, but it Il
probable that, like her, you once said
to some one, TN sue you." Like her
you may have been unable to get your
due in any other way.
Forced by the dint Of circumstances
to sell her household effects, this lady
resorted to an auction sale. Her ar
rangements were rather hazy, and when
the proceeds of the sale were presented
to her they were minus q deduction OF
$3.50 for some items which she asked
to have removed from the sale.
The auctioneer claimed that she had
to all intents and purposes bid them In.
It Is needless to 60 into the involved
controversy that followed.
At any rate, the auctioneer would not
pay up until he received general
release" The woman held out for
$67.50, and the two seemed headed for
court.
Upon consulting her lawyer she found
out that suing folks Is not as simple as
ore might suppose. In the first place, 1t
would cost her $67.50 to recover like
sum. Secondly, a crowded docket made
it possible that her case might not come
I'D for trial for year or more. Thirdly,
her funds would be tied up meanwhile
with a man Of questionable response
bility.
"Well," remarked the woman with ex-
ASPIRATION, "of what earthly use are law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

August FL, 1800-An open-air concert
was given here this evening by the
United States Marine Band at the Ma
rine headquarters recently established
on high ground that has been selected
for the ultimate erection Of buildings for
a National University, in accordance
with the ideas Of George Washington.
The location is on E street between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth streets
northwest
This is the first time that the Ma
rines have given a public open-air con-
cert in the new Federal City. These
concerts, 1t is understood are to be a
regular weekly feature OF life in Wash
ington during the Summer seasons from
this time on.
The headquarters of the Marine Corps
are being moved to this city along with
the other agencies of the Federal Gov
eminent this year. BY the end OF the
year it IL expected that all branches Of
the Government will be established in
the new Federal City.
Col. w. w Burrows, first comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, named after
the reorganization of the Marines under
the act OF July II, 1898, accompanied
the outfit from Philadelphia. At first
the quarters we're in Georgetown. Re
Gently the men moved to tents on Z
today Permanent headquarters for
the Marine Corps are to be erected, &C
cording to the present plans, on Eighth
street southeast, not far from the Wash
ington Navy Yard.
Many prominent persons attended the
concert today. One of them was Mrs
Thornton, wife of DR.. William Thorn
ton, author of the accepted plan for
the United States Capitol Mrs
| Thornton was so impressed with the
concert that she referred to 1t in heI
diary today. mentioning that she and
her mother went TO the Hill to hear the
| band, which was playing at the tents
which are fixed on the ground intended
for an university"
When the Marine headquarters were
| first moved here Col. Burrows was cor.
daily welcomed by every one in the new
city. Mrs. Thornton was one OF those
who called upon him TO extend q vel
come.
Col Burrows has found that living In
tents in Washington during the Sum
mer months is anything but pleasant. or
account of the heat. This month
particularly, the temperature has beer
very high under the canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
BEAUTY CHATS EDNA KENT FORBES

out the week. If you are more than 80.
good face massage once q week Is
also an excellent idea-something to
cleanse the skin, stimulate 1t, take care
of a poor chin line, and feed q COM
plexion showing signs of age. This also
you can do yourself. Otherwise the
daily cleansing and some quick special
thing like cream around the eyes or
an ice rub are all you need.
M r. D., Miss G. s., Mrs. j. c.
Try witch hazel as mild aStringent
several times a week to help contract
the large pores on your face. For the
oily condition, give your skin plenty of
very cold water as a rinse after you
have bathed or cleansed your skin in
any way whatever An ice rub once q
day is very stimulating, bringing the
blood to the skin, which should help
may have taken up this condition be-
cause of digestive troubles, so it is
necessary to keep the system in good
order when expecting an improvement.
Lines in the skin Of q very young
woman like yourself viii disappear just
as soon as the action of the skin Is
improved, so the cold water, the, ice
rubs and general care Of your health
will positively bring this about II you
follow 1t up day after day.
Janice-You will be able to purchase
suitable wax for removing hair at
any place where they sell cosmetics.
Mrs. E. H.-n you have the hair on
your lip removed through the electric
needle treatment, you should be sure
that the work is done by q skilled OPP
orator, End that there will be no scars
following It, It is hardly possible that
you could give yourself that kind OF
treatment. Until you are able TO have
the work done properly better keep
your skin cleared by using the tweezers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
My Neighbor Says:

If your couch hammock looks
shabby, buy inexpensive cretonne
and cover the hammock inside
and out. Take the ropes out Of
the corners, also those at the
ends. Where the eyelets come
cut a hole in the cretonne and
sew close to the eyelets or button
holes over the eyelets.
If your rubber hot-water bottle
leaks do not have it mended.
Dry it out thoroughly and use it
for q hot salt bag. To heat the
salt put 1t In pan in the oven.
When thoroughly heated pour it
into the bag.
To dye lace the Arabian color
make a strong tea, dip the lace
and dry 1t until 1t is the desired
shade. The lace will be soft and
the tea will not harm it.
Never throw away bones left
from q roast or shoulder. Put
them on in cold water, and II
cooked several hours a very good
soup may be obtained with the
addition of diced vegetables.
Preserves of all kinds, more
especially If they are in glass
bottles, should be stored in dark
place. They quickly deteriorate
in flavor If kept in a light place.
A few drops of turpentine on
q cloth. rubbed over an enameled
bed, will remove dirt and spots
instantly and leave a good gloss.
Dishes in which flour and eggs
have been mixed can be easily
cleaned if they are allowed to
stand in cold water for a few
minutes before washing. Hot
water hardens the mixture and
makes it very difficult to remove.
When lemons become dry, Inn
nierse them in cold water. They
will soon become soft and ready
TO use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
A Sermon for Today
About Your Doubts.


Wherefore didst thou doubt?"-Mat-
thew, xiv.3l.
It is not strange that men should
have doubts. In the process OF religious
thinking, we are faced with many
questions that are dificult to solve.
Some Of these questions seem unsolva-
BILE, at least under our present hmita-
lions. There are certain theoretical
questions to which the wiSeSt theologi-
ans have never found a satisfactory
answer.
often doubt arises, not so much from
the consideration Of such questions as
from the seeming contradictions OF LIE.
The ways Of providence baffie US. We
are bewildered by suffering and sorrow.
Many times the unjust seem TO fare
better than the just. We see about us
many impoverished and broken lives
from whom providence seems to nave
withheld q fair chance in life. These
things confuse us and give rise TO
doubts that cannot be easily set aside.
From whatever source our doubts
arise, we should not let them master
us. Questions that are unanswerable
all things plain to us in His own good
time. We have enough things that are
settled to get along on. God has re-
vealed all we really need TO know for
our present life. AS to the mysteries
of providence, If we believe in God we
can well trust these things to His
wisdom.
If doubts come, keep them to your
self. Do not unsettle the faith Of 9TH
ers by parading them. Do not sur
render to them. Acting on the light
you have, tight your way through to
firmer ground. AS you battle against
vollr doubts YOU will find your faith
| Increasing and becoming stronger. This
has been the experience of many. 1t
was the experience Of doubling
Thomas" who, after much doubling,
voiced that grand exclamation Of faith,
my Lord and My God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

BROWN SILK CREPE DRESS WITH
BELT OF THE MATERIAL, WORN
WITH BEIGE ORGANDIE COLLAR
AND CUFFS.
belts. usually made of the material Of
the dress.
The easiest way to make a belt is to
make it from a strip Of material twice
as wide as the belt is to be when finished,
plus two-thirds of an inch, SO that the
belt may be turned in third of an
inch at each side. The diagram shows
how to cut belt of this simple Sort
Turn In the edges third of an inch,
fold the belt in the center for the entire
length and turn the ends so that it
viii be pointed at one end. Do not
turn in the other end. Then basic the
two sides and one end together evenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking in his private chalr
and ma sed, Willyum, / wonder II VIC
awt to do anything about the oapy
tooth. He hasent any logical excuse 70
delay it any longer. AS long as Ine
Shosters grand dawter dadent hau ners
yet. made allowances. / consoled my
self with the thawt that he was being
prompted by an over exaggerated sense
of honor. You know, ladies ferSt ana
all that sort of thing. But now that
the Shooster grand dawter has had ner
tooth, and RELY its growing ike q
weed, cant find any excuse for my own
grandson to hold back any longer, sne
sed.
Why not tell him so? pop sed.
I have goodness knows, ma SEQ. l
was around at Gladdises house this
morning bleeding with him and using
nv best mental suggestion. I argued
and coaxed and bribed and even thret-
tened him, but he remained as unre-
sponsve as a deaf Stink in frozen
desert. In fact. he looked at me in the
most defiant way. as much as to say its
his tooth and he'll run it as he pleaSes.
don't mind little judicious will pow
er in a baby, but this Is beginning to
smack of malicious obstinacy.
There's no doubt in my mind that the
tooth itself Is doing everything in its
power W VI dhC tA1lOuShs DuJ IIlS pdDy
Is delibritly REFRESHING it. It's exaSper-
ating to say the leest, and the ferst
thing we know that Shooster baby will
have a full fledged tooth and Willy will
still be showing q bump in his upper
gum as though he thawt that was his
tntire duty, ma sed. My patience is at
q stanc>eM. Can you suggest anything,
Willyum? she sed
Yes. try the power Of music, pop sed.
Pry his mouth open the next time
you're around there and sing I Heer
You Calling Me, and perhaps the tooth
will take it personly and come popping
rite out, he sed, and ma sed, Suppose
you meen that as a joke, but there may
be something in it. 1 mite sing some
thing Encouraging and at the same time
stirring, such as Onwerd Christian Sol
dierS or the Frentch Marsellaze.
WITCH she proberly mite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

turn the belt right side out. which may
be done easily II hairpin or large
safety pin is attached to the pointed
end and forced down through the tube
that is to form the belt Now press the
belt fiat and stitch along the end and
sides.
If you like, you may cut the belt In
two pieces. Place the pieces together
right side in, stitch and turn right side
out in the manner just described.
Still another way is to cut the belt
of the desired size, allowing third Of
an inch on all sides. Turn under the
edges and haste and then cut q piece O
triff1e smaller than the first piece, turn
under and haste on to the first piece to
form lining or facing
Usually no interlining Is necessary,
but when the material is very thin
you may use an interlining of the size
of the finished belt. This Is made of
heavy unbleached cotton or light
weight canvas, but it should not be too
stiff.
Usually the belt is finished with a
buckle at the straight edge and eyelets
finished with buttonho,e stitch at the
other. Three of these eyelets. placed
an inch or three-quarters of an inch
apart, are usually enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

eReWA
@REEH
y ~0hG y.

knitted and resembled tweed, a fine
tweed In quite somber colors.
The sweater was slip-over, worn
under the skirt which came up to the
normal waist line. This line was en-
phasized by the belt This was made OF
the same material as the suit.
The jacket gave something of the
cape feeling, although there was no
cape attached. This effect was gained
by the way in which sleeves were set In
and the depth of the yoke in both
front and back.
With this suit the girl was wearing
slip-on gloves in washable pigskin in
white. Her shoes were brogues and her
stockings were fine Isle in plain color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

in a glassful Of hot water Is very rood,
as 1t somewhat lessons the desire for
q heavy breakfast The citrus fruits,
oranges. lemons and grapefruit are ali
very good for the system so take your
lemon juice in water every morning
q half hour before breakfast. Vary
this by using orange juice instead OF
the lemon part of the time. Use the
Juice OF two oranges in an equal amount
of water.
Perhaps you would like a copy OF
my leafiet on how to lose weight
shall be very glad to mail it to YOU or
to any other reader who may wish to
have 1t on receipt OF request accom-
panied by stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope for mailing the leafiet.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

There was just small clocking, beauti-
fully embroidered, at the side.
Nancy consulted with her special
saleswoman at her shop and found that
the suit was quite correct. For more
dresSy occasions a woven rather than a
knitted textile is best
Black still leads as the smartest color
Naturally, brown comes next. as 1t al
ways does In the Fall. Then comes a
warm green, not olive, but rich and
deep in coloring, and next the always
lovely, and generally becoming, wine
red.
After all, colors to At in to the sea-
sons moods well. Autumn calls for
rich colors with hint of warmth in
their depths.
Copyright 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21

help me. I am overweight and I would
like to reduce. Will half a lemon taken
IN a glass of hot water each morning
before breakfast reduce me or should
take a whole one? M. H. D.
Answer-Neither the half nor the
whole lemon will actually reduce you
unless you also cut down on the number
Of calories you take daily and combine
this dieting with systematic exercise.
However, the Juice Of q whole lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Superhuous Hair
Out to Stay
Roots Are Destroyed!

Koremlu is enrapturing thousands
upon thousands OF women through"
out the world--and well 1t may, for
this marvellous new discovery not
only makes it possible to remove
ugly, superfiuous hair from the face
or any part Of body desired, but 1t
so devitalizes hair roots that they
never can produce hair again.
The answer to many women's
prayers-for now lovely women need
never again be tormented and en-
barrassed with this disfiguring con-
dition! Absolutely Sdte-in I a t,
MANY women continue to use
Koremlu as a beauty cream long
after they've been freed from I'M
slightly hair growth. Don't confuse
with depilatories which let hair come
hack again coarser and thicker
remember Koremlu actually creates
badness wherever you desire IT. ASK
for booklet.
Koremlu Vanishing Crea m for
DAYTIME use has all the efficiency OF
Koremlu Night Cream in destroying
superfluous hair growth and in adj
dition makes a lovely powder base.
start TO-DAY and take advantage of
one of sciences greatest discoveries.
! Sold By.
Lansburgh's, kann's, Heeht's,
Palais Royal, Jelleff's, Woodward
Il Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Straig Int Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

yers If they can't sue for ones rights?"
The reply was that had she consulted
her lawyer before the sale and not aft
erward she would have avoided any loss.
Just as it is recognized today that pre-
ventive medicine is more vital to us
than curative medicine, so is recourse
to legal counsel before and not after
worth immeasurably more.
Lawsuits may be almost entirely
avoided by safeguarding ones legal
rights beforehand and by dealing only
with responsible people. To sue is not
money, regardless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
Clears Up
Blotchy Skin

Makes oLd-looking skin yOuthfuIly
cLem-refnes large pores-corecss
oily skin-remoUes blackheads
Poor-color compilations, oily skin and
blemishes are due to acid-skin i'm
purities. And, everybody knows there
Is nothing like magnesia to neutralize
acid. That is why cremed magnesis
helps the skin throw of even the most
deep-set pore impurities. 1t corrects
oily skin in the same easy way that
milk of magnesia purifieS the stomach.
Cremed magnesia rejuvenates the
complexion so quickly that any face
looks years younger in five minutes
1t changes old-looking, poor skin
to youthful clearneSs and fades out
freckleS better than a buShel of lemons
It's aStringent; it reduces enlarged
pores to the finest texture and smooths
out the tell-tale lines of age.
1t removes makeup better than
soap or cleansing cream. And, because
it's SO mild, it's a blessing for fine,
sensitive skin that soap so easily irri-
tateS and coarsens. All you do Is apply
1t to the skin, massage, End rinse with
water. It's as simple as w2shing your
face
To get genuine cremed magnesia,
ask your druggist for Denton'S Facial
Magnesia. The dollar bottle contains
twice as much as the sixty-cent size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
inexpensive Cake,

Boil for 10 minutes one package of
Seedless raisins, one and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, one large tablespoonful
Of lard. and two cupfuls of water. Let
cool, then add one large teaspoonful Of
baking soda. Stir well. Add three cup
fuls Of flour or enough to make a stiff
batter, one heaping tablespoonful Of
cinnamon, one scant teaspoonful each
of cloves and nutmeg, and half tea
spoonful Of baking powder. Bake for
one hour in q loaf tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-21
with trim in pink and white print.

with trim in pink and white print.
style No. TIT will especially interest
mother 1t is so easily made. Prac-
tically q one-phcce front and back to
be Joined at sides and shoulders. The
neck Is then gathered into neck band,
sleeve bands are stitched to armholes
and it's finished.
orchid and white Bingham check
with white pique, French blue cotton
broadcloth with white pique and yell
low linen with white linen with yellow
dots are sturdy slections.
1t comes in sizes 2, and 6 years.
For q pattern # this style, send
IS cents in stamps or coin directly to
The washington Stars New York
Fashion Bureau, Fifth Avenue and 2stf
street, New York,
we suggest that when you send fol
this pattern you enclose 10 cents sd-
ditionai for q copy Of oul large Fashion
ldagAStnA