The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28

j. S. Gunelson of Belview was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
A. L. Gimmestad Of Belview trans
acted business here Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Dennistoun of
Seattle, Washington announce the
birth of daughter Joan Rae, May
%, 1881.
Beginning June 1, will sell at
private sale all my household goods.
C. M. Showalter. Alt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nicholson will
spend Memorial Day and the week.
end with their respective parents at
Sank Center and Belgrade.
Miss Lena Hagen of Belview re-
ceived medical treatment at the hos
pital Saturday after having been in
jured in an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Engel of
Clements are the parents of daugh-
ter born Saturday, May %, in the
Redwood Falls hospital.
The Twentieth Century Club closed
the years activities with an enjoy
able social gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick, Friday
evening, May %, when the husbands
of the members were in attendance.
A picnic dinner was served in cafe
terra style.
Miss Esther Melges of Chicago ar
rived here Saturday and will spend a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Melges. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Grace Melges and
DR.. H. Scott of Minneapolis who
spent the weekend at the Melges
home.
Miss Mabel Mccoy will leave Fri
day for Campbell to spend short
time with her parents. She will go
from there to Chicago and Waukegan,
Wisconsin where she will visit her
sister, and on to New York to sail
June 20 on the S. S. Samaria for
Europe. She will visit eight coun-
tries before returning here Septem-
Der 1st to resume her work as dean in
the Redwood Falls high school.
Recent issues of the Minnesota
Daily have carried lists of those stud
ents who have received grades Of "B"
or two honor points in all work car
ried at the University. In the group
are the names of two Redwood Falls
high school graduates, Miss Marian
Jaehning Class of '28 and Miss Freda
Laudon, Class of 80. This is an hon.
or received BY but a small percent
age of the students at the University
and is reflection of the high stand
ard of scholarship developed in the
local schools.
Big Carnival Dance at the Gibbon
Pavilion, Sunday, May 81. The Vic
torians under the direction of Art.
Peck will furnish the music. This
orchestra comes direct from the
Eagle ball room. The floor has been
newly waxed and is in the best of
condition for dancing. Come to the
GIBBON PAVILION once and you
have acquired habit hard to break.
always a big crowd and good
time" Don't forget you get a chance
on the WHY'S Sport Roadster to be
given away at this pavilion in July.
47-1t.pd.
Miss Bernice Jacobson entertained
her brother, A. Jacobson, Mr.. Larson
and Miss Koch of Minneota at the c.
A. Luscher home Sunday afternoon.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
church was held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Banker Wednesday afternoon,
May 20, with Mrs. j. A. Baikie, Mrs.
Ray Tenney and Mrs. M. R. Myers as
assisting hostesses. A very large
number of members and guests were
present to hear the unusually fine
program. The vice president, Mrs.
H. P. Sanders presided for the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. P. Linn, who was unable
to be present. During the business
hour Miss Esther Falk who had at
tended the recent missionary meeting
at Madelia gave an excellent report
on the gathering commenting partic-
ularly on the interesting and instruc-
tive messages Of the National Work
er, Miss Stewart Of Virginia, and the
Foreign Worker, Miss Doolittle of
Colombia, South America. The pro-
gram began with Devotions in charge
of Mrs. H. M. Bell who chose for
her topic Service" and closed her
talk with beautiful poem on that
subject. This was followed by prayer
by Mrs. Robert Stewart. Mrs. C. o.
Gilfillan was next on the program,
giving a most interesting and fasci-
mating talk on her personal expert
ences on her recent visit to the Haw-
allan Islands. She was attired in ma
tive costume wearing skirt, made
of silk material which is very much
like the well-known grass skirt which
can no longer be taken from the coun-
try. She wore several leis around her
neck and head, and number of
strings of beads made from the seeds
Of trees with ivory. She displayed a
tapa cloth, made in Hawaii, mats
woven by natives, wood, koa, very
similar to mahogany and their first
musical instrument, a gourd filled
with seeds. She commented on the
beauty Of the interpretative dances
Of which they never tired, and closed
her talk with Mark Twain's poem on
Hawaii" Mrs. A. d. McRae gave q