davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

work on it. A notice Of grange
picnic June 16 was read. Columbia
Valley grange will serve the coffee.
An invitation from Finley grange
to attend their twenty-f1fth ami
versary celebration June IA, was
received. Due to the small crowd
there was lots of eats. The State
grange is meeting this week in Ev-
erett
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snively jr
left for Yakima Monday having
been called there by the death of
Mrs. Snively's uncle.
Mrs. Charles Farquarson and her
daughter, Mrs. T. M. Kaas were
called to Canada Monday morning
having received the sad news of
the death of Mrs. Farquarson's son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pugh and
daughter Margaret of Cunningham
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
at the home of Mrs. F. B. Lewis.
Mr.. Pugh is a nephew Of Mrs. Lew
r.
Mrs. Mae Avery and son Robert
and L. Greenfield of Tacoma were
visitors at the home Of Mrs. F. B.
Lewis from Thursday until Sunday
when they returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones returned
Sunday from a trip which took
them into Idaho. They visited Mrs.
Jones parents in Moscow. They
then went on to Mccall where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Har-
mon. Miss Margaret Jones, sister of
Mr.. Jones, was then taken to Twin
Falls to her sisters, Mrs. George
Ceries, where she will remain for
the summer. While there they went
to Boise and visited friends. They
left Wednesday afternoon and re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Breithaupt, Ben
leighton and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
leighton went to Idaho to spend
the week visiting Mrs. Breithaupt's
daughter, and friends.
Elder and Mrs. Reginald Shop
herd were rendered a farewell So
cial at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Colley Saturday evening by
the members of the Seventh Day
Adventist church and friends. They
expect to go to the coast soon.
Louis Griffith started working
for Robert Hanson Tuesday.
Mrs. j. G. Buchanan is having a
full crew of workers picking the
crop of peas this week.
A. s. Murray spent Sunday in
Yakima.
Mrs. Joe Willard and Mrs. A. 8.
Murray visited with Mrs. Joe
Thompson Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Muncey went to
Walla Walla Sunday where she will
visit relatives for a couple of weeks.
OBITUARY
William r.. Perkins was born on
Dec. %. 1866 in Winterset, Iowa,
and died at his home May 31st at
the age Of So years, five months and
nine days. He was married in
May, 1895 to Miss Susan L. Ander-
derson. To this union eight child
rem were born, six boys, Of whom
four survive and two girls. In 1902
they moved to Curlew, Washington
and homesteaded. At this place Mr..
Perkins became q member of the
Methodist church and helped to
build the church there. They NOV
ed to Richland in 1927 and have
been here and in Kennewick since
that date. He leaves to mourn his
going his widow, four sons, Floyd,
Wilbert, Pirl, Leo and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. 8. McIver and beota,
several grandchildren and many
friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
lensburg in a similar posit,or

The Sunshine club met r..
at the home Of Mrs. ]. n s sueoa
avenue 9. The house was ~, q
decorated with pink roses sS'evert
I noIr was enjoyed following s sSs'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

The Maids and Bachelor, :,
OF the Christian church Is nlsr Slas
to hold an ice cream sale sos,,ll
OF this week. A stand will !.
ranged RAJ next to the Penney !. ~, y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
Also USE
S-W Summer MuIsion

The use of Sherwin-williams
Summer Mulsion in your
oil-lead combination assures
maximum control with only
one-half gallon TO 100 gallons
Of water and allows your fruit
10 be cleaned without the usual
serious cleaning problems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06
Richland News Items

Residents of Rland and vicinity invited their district
publicity
hood of the happenings in the community
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

The use ofS.w Bandip on tree
bands can save one or more
sprsys-becsuse IL kills cod.
ling moth worms when they
are most susceptible 90 attack.
You can cold treat your own
bands with S-W Baodip and
secure O uniform coating Of
Beta Napthol st q saving Of
50 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

Special Help
Takes Pupil
To Success
BY ANGELO PATRT.

WHEN Duncan was 10 years old he
w was an A pupil. Every month
he brought home report card that
was as nearly perfect as it could be.
He liked school and talked about the
time when he would go to college and
be a lawyer, maybe a scientist, be
something that you were when you
graduated from college. He felt him
self to be a success and life was joy
Gus enough for him and his father
and mother.
In time he was graduated from ele-
mentary school. again with honors,
and entered high school At the end
of the first term a little of his en-
thusiasm had vanished. He no longer
talked of what happened in class.
There were no more stories of how he
got the right answer the first time. of
how the teacher had said, Duncan is
first, as usual" To any question about
his progress he would answer: oh,
pretty we'll I guess I can pass"
He passed until he took second-year
mathematics. He had trouble with it
and could get nothing out of the les
sons in class. Il don't know what
the teacher is talking about said he
wearily. Il give up"
He will have to repeat this years
work" said the mathematics teacher.
Duncan can not go ahead until he
gets a passing mark in my subjects
and he fails regularly
Il can't get it into my head.
don't want to go to school any more.
There is no sense in going when I fail
every day. No, I don't want to go to
college I've had all of school l want.
l hate the sound of it.
Father knitted brows in anxiety.
The boy was not dumb. Why should
he leave school
know" he told the clergyman in con-
fdence Its just that he can't get
the hang of this geometry and l can't
help him because l have forgotten all
I ever knew of it and that was pre-
CiouS little But he wants to leave
school and I don't know what to do. y
That evening the rector dropped in
for tea and chat and in the course
of his talk he got the boy to say that
he was having trouble with his mathe-
matics Il used to be quite dab
at it when I was your age. l wonder
if they 90 it the same now As then?
Show me what you are doing"
Now, the willy old schemer was di-
rector of a famous school of engineer
ing and mathematics was the breath
of his noStirils For two hours the two
heads, one gray and massive, the other
golden brown, bent over the table
Thanks so much. That's the first
time l knew the stuff had sense. May
be l can get the hang of it
oh, I'll be along every now and
then. And by the way, you pass nv
door every afternoon. Stop in and
let me check up on what's going on. y
There is usually a way. 1t is only
the exceptional pupil who cannot mas
ter enough of subject to get by with.
The average boy or girl can master
enough of even the hardest subjects
TO satisfy the requirements. There is
no sense in saying that every child can
get high grades in every subject. Some
can and many cannot. The struggling
pupil must be given special help if
he is to succeed.
We cannot afford to let fine bows
and girls drop out of school because
one subject proved a stumbling block.
1t is one thing to stumble and another
to fall.
(Copyright 1A35l
Evening star., 1935-06-03
on
Good Taste
At Parties
Present to Be Given
at Christening
Ceremony.
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: l know 1t Is
~ not often that a hostess wears
a hat at her own afternoon parties,
but how about a garden party?"
AnsWer-A hat is always prettier,
as we'll as more suitable, than bare
head at a garden party, because hats
finish the portrait against an outdoor
background. and because wind-blown
hair, though rather attractive as an
abstract word, is not at all attractive
when the more accurate synonym Is
bloWsy!
Dear Mrs. Post: We have been
invited to the christening of first
baby. What sort of presents do you
suggest that we take?"
Answer-It depends upon how well
you know the parents and whether
1t is customary in your community
to take presents to chriStenlngs. II
you are a godparent. and you are
Well-to-do. you would probably give
a silver mug or porringer, or, if in
more average circumstances. feeding
spoon or a rattle or a pair of baby
pins, either of gold or of pink or
blue or white enamel. Or, if you are
merely a guest, but would like to give
a present, then anything for a baby,
such as an afghan or sack or A
sweater or a pair of bootees, would
be useful.
Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter will
graduate from high school later this
month and would like to give little
something in the way of a party for
her and her dearest classmates. Since
young girls get quite excited over un-
usual parties, could you suggest some
thing different from games or bridge
and then refreShmentS?"
Answer-You might ask the girls to
breakfast on Sunday morning, either
before or after the baccalaureate SER
mon. While this is serious, and
not at all a diverting suggestion, it
might appeal to them as fitting fare
we'll to their school years spent
together.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it unsuitable
to serve hard block ice cream on any,
thing else than lace paper doilies?
Or must they be real lace and linen?
want to give large plates the effect
of smaller ones because I must serve
refreshments to a great many people
And are forks or spoons served
with it?"
Answer-On no account lace and
linen, and it is not usual to put any
thing under food on individual plates
except in restaurants. But, since
restaurants and caterers almost always
put small lace paper doilies under
individual molds of ice cream, or
pastries. 1t would not be a noticeable
innovation should you choose to do the
same. 1t does not matter in the
least whether you choose forks or
spoons; in fact, If you are serving
many people it is more than likely
that you will have 10 use forks on
half the plates and spoons on the
other half.
tcopyriEht. 1890
Evening star., 1935-06-03
07l-B

sleeves. very wide at the elbow, finish
a delightful frock
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l671-B is
designed in sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, "a
and 46. Size 36 requires A. 4 yards of
36-inch material and is yards of
ribbon
Every Barbara Bell fashion pat
tern includes an illustrated guide
which is easy to understand.
Send for the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, prac-
tical and becoming clothes selecting
designs from the 104 Barbara Bell
ell-planned. easy-to-make patterns
Interesting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing, we'll cut patterns
for the mature figure. afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other pat
terms for special occasions are all to
be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send 15c for your copy today.
Address orders to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-06-03

wear. For the modest sum NJ s. ynu
can find any number Of pretty Oneo,
and some equally good for little
less than that
EOR instance. there is an attractive
Jacket frOck with its chief in
terest in a double neck frill and iabot
of white organdy stitched in red at
the edges. The jacket has puff sleeves
and hangs straight TO f1nger-tip
length Another all-white crepe has
trimming Of self-pleating which
finishes the extended shoulders in lieu
of sleeves, and also marks the diagonal
closing Of pockets from belt 10 hip
on each side. The skirt has a new
looking panel which is pointed at the
top and widenS slightly toward the
hem where pleats are set in for front
fullneSs.
If you like white with a dash Of
color you may have it in crepe frock
with a sash of wlne-red and pipings
of red at the neck. This also is
among the dresses priced around IS.
White satin is also being shown
in shirt waist dresses. The short
raglan sleeve. the round collar. the
tucked vest and pointed front closing
with pearl buttons makes up the chic
of this frock, with pockets on the
skirt for extra measure.
For information concerning it~ms
mentioned in this column call "a
ticnaI 5000. extension 500. between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Dorothy Dix Says
Nine-Tenths of Family Quarrels Begin
in Foolish Arguments.

without apparently realizing that they
are blighting the happiness Of their
mates and putting in their mates
hands a weapon with which to slay
them. For in marriage it is literally
true that what one doesn't know
doesn't trouble one. Whereas know
ing something that hurts is wound
in the heart that never ceases to throb
with pain.
ANYWAY. what's done is done. II
cannot be changed. so what is the
good in telling of romantic adventures
and former loves when all that it ac-
compliShes is to SOW the seeds of
doubt in a wife's or husbands heart
and poison her or his soul with jeal-
ouSy?
MANY a woman drives her huSba nd
41 away from home by talking too
much about her domestic affairs. Her
whole conversational gamut runs
from the nursery to the kitchen and
back again, and that is dull fodder
for a man to feed on who is hungry
for some tasty bit of gossip. or some
stimulating and amusing talk about
books or plays or world affairs.
And there are plenty of women who
meet tired and exhausted men, who
have been battling all day against
discouraging business conditions, with
a recital of everything that has gone
wrong in the home during the day
They whine and complain about how
much trouble the children are. and
how long they have stood over the
stove preparing the dinner. and dis
course about the high cost of every
thing, and generally pitch in great
gobs of gloom to add to the depression
until the poor man fees from his
home as soon as he gets his dinner,
as he would from a morgue.
WOMEN lose out in marriage be-
w cause they talk to their hus-
bands about the wrong things. Some
evil genius has led the average wife
to believe that it is her sacred duty
to tell her husband of his faults. That
is her undoing. She tells him that
he is getting fat and bald. She re-
minds him of his every fault and
foible and then she wonders why he
wanders off to some woman who tells
him how young and handsome and
wonderful he is.
And women make the fatal mistake
of telling their husbands of all the
blunders they themselves commit,
thereby depreciating themselves in
their husbands eyes. They never
realize that all husband ever knows
about his wife is what she tells him
herself, and that as long as she rep
resents herself as a paragon he be
lieves her to be one. Oh, undoubt-
edly, the tongue is the first aid to di-
vorce, and conversation in the home
needs to be as carefully expurgated
and edited as it does at meeting
of the League of Nations.
DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Jealousy.

THERE are tremendous forces, SEEM
ingly, everywhere in nature.
Ether, it is said, fills all the minute
spaces between and among the atoms
of matter. Your radio works because it
is there. But what is it? You only
see what it does, not what it is.
In the makeup of human beings,
a corresponding force fills all the
gaps between what we possess and
what we do not possess. 1t creates
wishes, builds up ambitions. generates
hates. motivates murder. Its mani
festations are as multitudinous as the
possibilities of ether. You easily see
what it does. But what is 1t?
Its name is jealousy. Is 1t born
with us? Or do we acquire 1t? Is
it the twin sister of love? Is it stronger
in the female than in the male? Can
it become so intense as to unbalance
the mind? Should persons be held
responsible for crimes committed
under its spell?
Whatever jealousy is. you may flnd
it even in pet dogs. All children show
it to a marked degree. There Is some
thing fundamental about it. 1t goes
back to beginnings. When you find
it in the adult. you may say that
here is a case of an adult who has
not completely grown up.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Trek to Summer Home
Raises Multitude of
Duties for the Family
Supplies Must Be in Readiness for All De-
mands, and These Are Found to Be
Numerous and EXacting.

Bath room paper.
Shelf paper.
Soap flakes.
Few bottles Of various beverages
Canned goods for emergencies, con-
sisting of
Tomatoes.
Corn.
Peas
Peaches.
Pears.
Soups.
Chicken a la king.
Frankfurters etc.
Several packages Of potato chips.
Staples, such as:
Flour.
Sugar various kinds.
Tea.
Coffee.
Spices.
Table Sauces.
GelatineS
COrnStarch.
Baking powder.
Baking Soda.
Evaporated or condensed milk.
Macaroni.
Rice
Canned fish.
Crackers.
Matches.
Cigarettes.
Flavorine extracts.
Cooking fat.
Salt.
Paper napkins.
Toothpicks.
String
Wrapping paper.
Scissors
Can opener.
Bottle opener.
Cork screw.
Insect spray and fluid.
THIS sounds like a terrifically long
list, but you will find on check
ing carefully, that each article would
be sorely needed if it turned up
missing" There is nothing so mad
dening as arriving in a new house,
tired from the trip, TO find no equip
ment ready to hand. Small quantities
of things only need be ordered. so
that they will not have chance to
spoil-but there should be a variety
to prove adequate in almost any
emergency.
II you wish advice on your in
dividuai household problems. write to
Betsy Caswell. in care of The Star,
inclosing \ stamped, self addressed
envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
RY BARBARA BELL.

THE silhouette for Summer aft
ernoons is very soft in effect.
Bodices are gently bloused,
i sleeves are very full and often
circular and skirts are def
nltely wider, but with the fullnesS
controlled at the waist and hips by a
fitted yoke, shirring or pleats. This
is a very flattering line for short
women. as we'll as their taller sisters.
Todays dress includes all these high
points of the new collections, and is
q charming frock to wear on the fes-
tive occasions that early Summer
brings forth. 1t might be worn by
the brides mother on that most i'm
portant of all days, and it certainly
is suitable for tea, bridge or informal
dining.
Sheer materials of two distinct
types are much used for afternoon
First the soft sheers, chiffons or
voiles, printed in lovely floral designs
that look as if they had been painted
on the material, or traced with
feathery fernlike patterns. Big but
terf1ies flutter over some of the new
est chiffons. Then the crisp sheers,
organdies, marquisettes, starched laces
and swiss, which has been revived in
checked designs and flowered patterns.
The dress illustrated might be of
any of these materials, according to
the formality of the occasion. Pastels
are lovely for this type of frock, or
the material might be of thin black
and white print, with accents of vivid
green or red.
The pointed yoke of the blouse IS
very f1attering and the softly draped
neck line. held with a ribbon tie, is
becoming to almost every woman. In
this case inserts at the sides of the
skirt provide the soft, full line, the
hips being smooth and trim. Circular
Evening star., 1935-06-03
The Old Gardener Saws :

What is called vegetable spa
ghetti is novelty in some of the
markets this season. 1t really
belongs to the cucumber family
and is grown in the same manner
as CuCumbers or SquasheS. The
fruit is smooth and creamy white,
reminding one of vegetable mar
rows. The fruit is to be har-
vested when we'll matured and
cooked in boiling water for about
20 minutes. The contents will
then take on the appearance of
stringy spaghetti. which may be
seasoned and served like any
other vegetable. The fruits can
be kept in a warm cellar until
Spring and make an interesting
novelty. although they probably
will never come into high favor
as table delicaCy.
Copyright 1898
Evening star., 1935-06-03

A LARGE proportion OF the
n marriages whose obsequies
~ take place in the divorce
4 \ courts are talked to death.
This may seem strange
saving to newlyweds, who cherish the
artless belief that husbands and wives
should tell each other everything and
talk over together every detail of their
lives.
This is swell theory, and 1t would
work if any two people ever saw eye
to eve and had the same tastes and
habits and opinions and points of
view. Unfortunately. this is not the
case. and especially is it not the case
when one of the parties Is OF the
male persuasion and the other Of the
female.
NO MAN and woman ever yet
thought alike. or got exactly the
same slant on a subject. and so it is
inevitable that when husband and
wife discuss every detail of every
trivial and inconsequential domestic
episode, they turn marriage into moth
ing but q debating society. And that's
nobody's idea of happy home life.
OF course. rational human beings,
and especially those who love each
other, should be able to discuss any
question that is before the house,
whether It is religion or politics or the
mixing of a salad dressing. in calm
and temperate manner and reach an
amicable agreement. But again, I'M
fortunately, such is not the case. The
minute people begin to argue about
a matter, that minute their tempera-
lures begin to rise, their voices take
on an edge and they commence hunt
ing around in their minds for words
and phrases that will stab like sti-
lettos.
NINE-TENTHS of the family quar-
4 rels that end in wrecked homes
begin in foolish arguments over
things as unimportant as what color
a room shall be painted, the kind OF
automobile they shall buy, the movies
they shall attend, or whether spinach
Is edible or not, whether the wife
shall use cosmetics and the husband
go to base ball game or not.
We have only to assist, as the
French say. at the average domestic
fight to perceive that 1t was preclpl-
tated by too much talk, If the hus-
bands and wives would only go along
and do what they want to do without
discussing it beforehand. it would be
accepted as matter OF course and
there would be no row over 1t. 1t is
when every move, and even what they
think they think has to be threshed
out in endless argument that one or
the other is sure to say the fighting
word.
OF THE folly OF husbands and wives
~ telling each other Of every epi-
sode In their past lives, too much can
not be said II is the act Of moron.
yet intelligent men and women do 1t