davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

fer as I could observe. Mr..
Welles is a clever play editor
and has treated his immortal
Bard reVerently.
It shows, for example, that
the tyrants of another age have
their living counterparts. The
moods and the passions which
stirred the multitude in the
streets of early Rome are alive
today. Dictators live in peril.
Most of the blue pencilling
blots out the last part Of Shakes
speare's play, with the character
Of Caesar suffering some in the
chopped lines. This Caesar, for
all of the studied attempt to
make him in appearance a COM
posite Hitler. .Mussolini, seldom
approximates the strong man of
history. In shaving his lines
they have shaved his relative
Importance as a principal. He
looks and he acts minor, in the
Orson Welles miniature.
There is a canny utilization
Of lights to aid mood and effect
audience concentration. From
the fly galleries battery of
spotlights shed their beams di-
rectly upon the players. At other
times flood lamps from The
wings. pick out particular play
ers, focusing complete attention
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
KELLEYGRAMS

Col. Frank P. Morse sponsors
first pre-view of a book =.
S'right He will sit down with
the drama critics and discuss
Back Stage With Gilbert Mil
ler," which he authored. Only
I can't discuss pages So to 113,
for in my advance copy they're
blank. And at one of the most
interesting points in the vol.
ume. Rufus Blair, of Para
mount, flew in yesterday from
''NAwleens. With smdry en-
velopes loaded with art and
propa g a nda on "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" and Claudette Col
bert facts. Parked also at the
Carlton are Gary Cooper and
his Missus on a non-official visit
The late o. o. Mcintyre gave
his daily column to the Wash
ington Herald gratuitiously at
the start of his career Once
established, 20. O." requested
Publisher Clinton T. Brainard
to pay him So a week. Brainard
ordered the column stopped. ..
Letters poured in from readers,
and Publisher Brainard restored
Mcintyre to his Washington
public. He has never been out
Of the paper since, and C. T.
Brainard, who also owned the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
made some of his fortune with
20. o." as his syndicate star.
YOUNG LANSDALE HITS
Director George B. Seitz, of
Metro oldwyn-MIayer, has been
in town taking location shots
for Judge Hardy's Family"
one Of series of home pictures
they are making at Culver City
E. Seitz brought with him one
of Mickey Rooney's suits and
sought a boy to fill the trousers
OF the juvenile star. Charles
Lansdale, of Roosevelt High
School, proved to be the per.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

feet stand-in for Mickey. He
got two weeks work at $50 per
week, and Seitz liked his acting
so well, he has promised him a
chance in Hollywood. Just a
coincidence, but young Lans-
dale is a grandnephew of Wilton
Lackaye, and there is plenty of
acting background in that fam
lily. Snow White" is turning
mere moviegoers into movie
critics. Julius Hopkins, of 4522
Fifteenth st. N. W., was so
stirred by the screen fable, he
wrote a two-page review of the
picture and asks me to print
it. {. Thanks, julius Hopkins,
but give Hardie Meakin instead
a remedy for Snow White" pa
irons who cause overcrowding
by remaining over to see the fea-
ture a second time.
GREEN VS.. LEWIS
Kate Smiths in town for the
National Association of Broad
casters convention. She's at the
Carlton "Pins and Needles"
the Garment Workers revue, will
be shown at the Hotel May.
flower on March 4, not at the
RialtO Theater And another
smash feature of this banquet
marking the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the founding of the
U. S. Department of Labor is
that Bill Green of the AFL, and
John L. Lewis are both carded
for 1O-minute speeches 4.
Actors in Pins and Needles"
besides belonging to the CLIO,
are also members of the AFL 80.
Happens this way. Their work
calls for a CLIO union card, but
as fOOtlight stars they are also
members Of Actors Equity, affiI-
lated with AFL Rather than
embarraSs the State Depart
ment some of the anti-Hitler
propaganda in "PinS and
Needles" will be eliminated in
the bits shown at the one Wash.
ingtOn performance.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Chinese Actress
To Auction Gowns

Anna May Wong, American
born Chinese actress, today an
nounced she will strip her ex-
tensive and valuable wardrobe
down to C few gowns in the in
tereSt of her war-torn country
and its suffering people. ,..
She plans to sell at auction
200 or more gowns, ensembles,
dresses, wraps, accessories, in
Guiding fans, jewelry, head
dresses and the like. The money
resulting from the sale will be
turned over to the Bank of
China, which is handling relief
funds for China.
These gowns and accessories
were purchased by the actress
in Paris and. other European
cities, in New York, in Holly
wood and in China.
Included is a gown from every
picture in which the actress has
worked at Paramount, Dan
gerouS to Know" being the most
recent.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

since the surrounding stage is
total darkness.
A stereopticon lamp plays
upon Marc Antony as he
crates over the slain Caesar, the
figure of the speaker casting a
monster and sinister shadow on
the backdrop. Verify, the late
Mr.. Belasco could do no better.
A two-step platform is the
only decoration of a bare
stage. For Marc Antony's famed
Friends, Romans and country
men" grafton speakers ros-
trum moves silently forward
from the stygian gloom. I'M
piled changes of scene are ac-
complished by blacking out the
entire house.
ORATORICAL FLOURISHES
Apart from its effective illu-
mination, this Julius Caesar is
most commendable for the skill
with which Director Welles has
handled his mob scenes.
If the rabble appears more
like Little Caesars" henchmen
than Romans. with their pulled
down hats and assorted over
coats, they have been moved
with perception for massed dra-
matte effect.
The murder of the poet CHINA
is probably the most strikingly
staged of the many tragic in
cidents. Not only that, but it
is the one time in the l hour
and As minutes where there is
full coordination of dialogue
and action for a mounting eli
max. At other times the tech
nique is tableau.
individuality in treatment ana
Interpretation applies also to
the acting. Tom Powers is the
Brutus and he gives this states
man a quiet effectiveness by a
suhdued reading of lines. The
authoritative note of his char
acterization is sincerity.
The flashy role of Mark An
tony falls to Edmond O'Brien,
and he makes the most of its for.
ensic flourishes. It is a studied
and careful delivery that en-
phasizeS we'll the force and vigor
of the bard'S argument. No
actor could ask for greater
hushed attention than he re-
ceives, partly through the Welles
artful staging for this big mo-
ment.
Morgan Farley, with jutting
jaw, made an extremely con-
vincing Cassius and the CaSca
of Vincent Donahue was fired
with just the right spirit of
bravado and deviltry. The other
roles in this Julius Caesar"
are casual.
An exciting evening. Now
that it's over can't say that I
would like to see Shakespeare
given further capsule treatment.
Once the novelty or freakish-
ness of the idea has registered,
there is a belief that the aca-
demicians have some justifica-
ton for declaring the whole
thing a dramatic and literary
Sacrilege.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
Sonja's Artistry
Stimulates Sport

Ice-skating has grown in leaps
and bounds as one of Americas
foremost sports since the me-
teoric rise of Sonia Henie. A can
vass of opinion from skate manu-
facturers and owners of ice Kinks
shows that the rise in popular
ity is due in no small way to the
interest in the Norwegian beauty.
It is estimated that the Goth
Century-Fox stars present per-
sonal appearance tour will gross
one million dollars, a heretofore
unhearu.of figure. Ice rinkS
throughout the country are
filled to capacity nightly, and
Sonja's new film, Happy Land
ing" is playing to standees in
all Of the key cities Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Walter Huston, Beu.
lah Bondi, "Of Hum a n
Hearts," 10:30, 1:25, 4:20,
tbs, 1910 p. m. Stage,
Helen Morgan, 1925, 3:20,
$40, 9:l5 p. m.
PALACE-Fredric March, Fran
ciska Gaal, THE Buccaneer,"
11:15 a. m, 1850, 4:25, 7, 9:35
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Spencer Tracy,
Joan Crawford, "Mannequin,"
1924 a. M, 1880, 1855, 5:35,
TAO, 9:45 p. m.
KEITHS-"Snow white and
Seven Dwarfs," $50, 11:15
a. m, /, 2:45, 4:30, $40, 8:05,
$50 p. m.
EARLE-H u m phrey Bogart,
Louise Fazenda, Swing Your
Lady," IL a. M, lao, 4:20,
7:20, 10 p. m. Stage: Lee
Dixon, 1910, 3:25, $40, 9:05
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Carole Lom-
bard, Fred MacMurray, True
Confession" II a. m, los,
3:15, 5:25, 7:35, 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Affairs of
Cellini," at 1922 a. m, 1:05,
2:51, 4:32, 6:15, 8 and 9:41
p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NeWs and shorts,
from 10'a. m. to midnight, IS
minutes each show.
HOWARD-"Life Begins With
Love-" featuring Gene Parker,
1896, 3, $50, 8, 1920 p. m.
stage, $50, 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

cover and develop a completely
new style Of acting which is
Identified with the Moscow Art
Theater. .,
The King-Smith Playhouse an
nounces Tchekoff's, Uncle
Vanya" for it's first production
of the season on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings, Feb
ruary "a; 25, and 26, with Aus
tine Mcdonnell in the leading
role.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15
MODERN Julius CAESAR"
Lights Take Place Of Settings,
Actors in Gorb Of Today,
In Stage Novelty
Bv ANDREW R. KELLEY

Shakespeare in sack suits military uniforms and modern
overcoats is novelty Whether you call it streamlined
Avon tabodiana the Julius Caesar which Orson Welles
presented the National Theater stage last night different
Not alone in the absence of helmets steel and
flowing robes does this production present innovation There
is scenery.
To the striking of the liberties that have been taken
with the classic playing the entire tragedy in scene
with lowering of the curtain Julius Caesar began
promptly at 845 thereabous and for hour and 45
minutes the performance continuous.
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

LIGHTS FOR SCENERY
The conventional script calls
for five acts and II scenes so
that it may be seen that this
represents a considerable whit
ting of the Bard's lines. And
yet the textual surgery has not
dissipated the mood and the
purpose of the playwright, so
The Washington times., 1938-02-15

The Fountain Of Youth" No Dream
After All. Science Believes 1t Has
Found at Last the Equivalent of Ponce
de Icons Dream Of ArBeStinE Old Age
With an Artificial Vitamin B-1 II It 10
Injected Into the Spine Instead Of Ad.
minlstered in Food. An illustrated
Feature in The American Weekly, with
Sundays Washington Herald Times,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC

Mr.. Limburg has introduced a
new type of work into the Rudi-
ments of Music classes. Every
person in the class must look up
the history of the instrument
which he or she plays and make
an interesting write-up about the
introduction, the outward appear
ance, and some of the great mu-
sicians who played the instru-
ment. Every Monday one person
will give a talk on the material
which he has found.
We have a wide variety of in
struments to give talks on includ-
ing the saxophone played by Ber-
tina Richard, trombone played by
Mildred Slocum and Phillip Ten
ney, the cello played by Norma
Dornfeld, the clarinet by Glee
Hardy and Eunice Steinkamp and
many others.
Grade II-Miss Taeuber
We are studying about a gro
Gerry store now. Last week we
went down town and were shown
through store. Now we are
building a store in our room.
When the store is ready, we will
buy and sell groceries in it.
: We have a chart in our room
showing the library books the
children have read. John Whittet
is ahead with ten books. John
Cole, hilbert Bieber and Edmund
Seifert are next with nine books
each.
Grade V-Miss Morrison
We are happy to welcome a
new girl in our room. Her name
is Carol Cassmann. She came
from North Redwood.
Miss Morrison has put up a
new chart on the holidays OF
November. It has on it American
Education Week, Armistice Day
Book Week and Thanksgiving.
i = i
JUNIOR HIGH
BOOK WEEK
To our mind Book Week in the
schools of America represents {
distince advance in culture. Dur
ing this week the pupils will de-
vote some time to the discussion
of the good books of the country
We work to call the attention Of
our readers to this phase of pre-
sent day elementary education
We honor the books and the
authors who wrote them. Book!
are the nations greatest enter.
tainment as well as a means o.
preserving national history. If i
were not for the information anc
entertainment in books the coun.
tries of the world wouldn't be a
well informed on history or an.
other thing. Books are our great
est educators as well as enter
tainerS.
HALL OF FAME
The girls responsible for tn
lovely arrangements of the will
duck border in the assembly are
u QiIC w dllCI, olllIICy HlollS1S1N'
Lucille Gluth and Mary Katheryl
/ Schottenbauer.
Credit for the Education Weel
posters in the lower hall of JUNO,
High school goes to Lois Neusch
wander, Beryl Radtke, Betty Lol
Otto and Jean Stephany.
Highest averages in spelling g
to Patty Lou Grover in the sew
enth grade and Faye Thompson
in the eighth grade.
Marion Gluth and Phyli
Sparks received the highest grade
in the eighth grade reading mas
terry test.
Honor goes to Wayne Muetzel
Patty Lou Grover, Nadene Wend
and Harriet Lauterbach for high
est grades in the seventh grade
qaOCrarhv fest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
JUNIOR NEWS

We have been very fortunate
this past week in being able to
hear two assemblies.
Rev. Monson brought. his group
Of evangelists for us to enjoy.
They played musical glasses and
bells. They also sang two num-
berS.
Rev. Bard of the Church of the
Nazarene presented Rev. Lee who
gave a talk on the EFFECT of
Narcotics The weed marijuana,
was discussed extensively, giving
its effect, how it is taken and OBJ
tanned.
The agriculture class under MIR.
Bovee attended the Junior Live
stock Show in South st. Paul
Tuesday.
In English III we are learning
to write letters. Some types al
ready discussed are application,
an order, and an information let
ter. This work will continue into
about the middle of next week.
Miss Cory, due to illness, has
been absent from school the past
week and one-half. Rev. Westby,
however, is teaching the Latin
and German classes and the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

Mrs. E. E. Bliss left Monday
morning for the University hos
pital where she expects to under
go an operation this week. Mr..
Bliss went there Sunday and will
remain at the home of his stepson
Walter Calvin in st. Paul for a
time.
To celebrate the 69th birthday
of Mrs. Steele's father E. E. Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Steele enter
tanned a group of relatives Thurs
day evening. Besides members of
their own family, the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sallee of
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Slocum at
tended funeral at Echo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lauer and
family of Pipestone spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Lauer's aunt
Mrs. Louis Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotten-
bauer and daughters visited at the
Elmer Jacoby home at Clements
Sunday.
Irene Kalk was weekend
visitor at her home at Echo.
Betty Greene came from Min
reapolis Saturday afternoon to
spend the weekend at her home.
She returned to the university
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Tyson returned
last week from visit in Mime
apolis and Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield of
BrookYille. drove to p. Spencer,
Iowa Sunday to be dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stephany and
children went to Olivia Sunday
morning to spend the day with
the DR.. James Cosgriff family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whyte of
Sleepy Eye visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Whyte Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arnett
and son of Brookings motored
here Sunday morning to spend
the day at the J. A. Storts home.
The Missionary society of the
Church of Christ will meet this
evening wednesday, at the j. A.
StortS home. Husbands of men,
bers are invited. Mrs. c. D. Clip
fell will be devotional leader.
The Episcopal church will be
open and heated Friday afternoon,
Armistice Day SO that anyone who
wishes may privately observe the
World Day of Prayer For Peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wandersee
and daughter Lois of Lamberton
were Thursday visitors at the
Henry Radtke home.
Lois Neuschwander was ar
overnight guest Friday at the
Henry Radtke home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
NOTES
AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

Arlene Waller of the senior
class will give the talk at Thurs
days broadcast over the schools
sound system, using as her sub
ject Accepting New Civic Re-
sponsibilities."
Thirteen children from the first
grade through the high school an
swered the questions of Superin-
tendent Reede Gray on compare
son of schools, methods and per-
sonal opinions of advantages of
education for the Wednesday pro-
gram. The group included chill
dren new to the system here with
the number from Redwood Falls
predominating, Lois Ruder, CAL
vim Hanson, Albert Daily, Robert
Cole, Dean Muetzel, June Waller
and John Lair, representing Red
wood Falls; Arthur Anderson and
Bernice Bliss from country
schools, Betty Dalton from Onei-
da, New York, Donna Doble, who
has attended Minneapolis, st.
Cloud and Elk River schools, Or
vile MacGregor from Saskatch-
evan and Mike Mockler from
North ST. Paul.
=
We are all very sorry to hear
that Helen Greene, a freshman
student is i'll in the hospital. A
speedy recovery is our wish for
you, Helen!
In MIR. Bovee's general science
class Tuesday, Craig Colston took
charge of the class. We wrote out
the review outline for test.
In seventh grade general
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
BAND NEWS

Because the band did not go to
the Sleepy Eye football game,
they have been practicing concert
numbers. To play Jolly Robbers"
well is the aim of every member
and medley of selections from
Schubert adds a note of variety.
"The American Crusader" is
now the best known selection of
the concert pieces.
With basketball season not far
away, the band must be ready to
play between halves. Many selec-
tions have been chosen from the
band book ''Strike Up The Band"
Many popular pieces were chosen
and when the season starts the
band will have enough selections
so that they may play three or
four each game. Thus we may
hope for fame for our band
again, during the basketball sea-
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
y See by MeQ~eAe'''

Mr.. land Mrs M. R. Myers who
are spending the winter in CAL
ifornia are located at 1142 East
End street, Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lightfoot
and three children of Olivia were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilcox.
The pot luck supper club was
entertained Sunday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Toger Nelson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Otto Gerstman
of Clements visited with their
daughters Mrs. George Wilcox
and Mrs. Sentor Baldwin Sunday.
Hazel Bell and his sister Esther
Bell left Saturday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bell at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Wallace Fagen was called to
Minneapolis Saturday to give his
daughter Catherine, 2, her fourth
blood TRANSMISSION. The child is at
University hospital.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Gloe, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Eisenbarth and
son, Mr. and Mrs Charles March
and sons were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Roswell.
Mrs. w. R. Roberts spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs. C..
p. Gibson who is i'll at the Ma
sonic home, near Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. A. Pease is i'll at her
home.
Kathleen Reed returned Mon
day evening from stay in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Rardgaard
went to Minneapolis Friday and
remained to see the Minnesota
Iowa game Saturday. They were
accompanied by LaVonne Lussen-
hop vino visited Eugenia Bravin-
der.
Mr.. ard Mrs. F. E. Perrizo and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Zaske at Morgan.
Leah Ward Pease returned to St.
Joseph's hospital last Tuesday
after a weekend visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ward PeaSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper
were here from Remer Sunday
and Monday. They visited Mrs. j.
P. Cooper and other relatives and
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Moser of
Omaha and Mrs. Luther Drake of
Los Angeles, California arrived
Friday to visit Mrs. N. V. R. Hun
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith
over the weekend. DR. and Mrs.
Moser were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad at
their cottage at Diamond Lake.
Mrs. E. P. Tenney was hostess
to her sewing club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Steele and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bliss were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bliss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Clyde D. Lindsey, Minister
Morning Worship .......... II a. m.
Youth meetings .......... $50 p. m.
Evening service .......... 1880 p. m.
Bible baptism and communion will
be observed at the morning service.
Attend a worthy church each Sun
day. Study in a growing Bible school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DELHI

GIT. St'TT. 7
Sunday, November 18th:
Service with Holy Communion at
1880 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Walradth

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Walradth
of Pipestone, enroute to Mime
apolis to the American Legion
and auxiliary fall conference at
the Nicollet hotel stopped here
Thursday and were accompanied
by Mrs. L. P. Winter, secretary of
the aux Hilary. Mrs. j. C..
Budik, unit president and Mr..
Winter drove in Saturday, attend
ed the banquet and the closing
sessions. Returning in the eve
Ming, they were Joined by DIR.
Budik and son Bobbie who had
seen the Minnesota-IoWa football
game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
SOPHOMORE NEWS

The following people received
100 in the unit test in history Civ
en- Wednesday: Nina Brace, Eileen
Kotval, Ellis Lang, Rose Meow
ern, and Glenn MuetZel.
Pictures illustrating short stor-
les were found and mounted by
the English II students this week.
The six best groups were selected
by vote. Those chosen were turn
ed by John Griffin and Mildred
Marsh who had some very good
hand drawn ones, Rose Meow
ern, Gene Rote, Billy Stensvad
and Alnira TolZman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
NEW AVON
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RE-OPENED

Edward Lee, minister
Re-opening services of the New
Avon Methodist Episcopal church will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30. D.
E. D. Groenig, superintendent of the
Mankato district will officiate.
The interior of the church has been
beautifully renovated with nuwood,
pews and floor vanished, basement
remodelled and electric lights
throughout, costing over $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10
Church News
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. A. Dalton. Minister

Rev. w. A. Dalton. Minister
Sunday School .............. 10 a. m.
Morning Worship .......... IL a. m.
This will be Mems Sunday in the
music will be rendered by the men of
the church. The pastor will speak on
"a Mans Religion
Young Peoples meeting 80. $50 p. m.
1t will be a Question and Answer
meeting. The Pioneers and Junior
Endeavor will also meet at this time.
Evening service .......... 1880 p. m.
Music by the Young Peoples choir.
The pastors subject will be, Making
A PEARL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-11-10

science we are going to conduct
two experiments. One is the ac-
ton of the settling of soil when
poured into water; the other is
how acids affect limestone.
Jean Stephany made a Novem-
Der calendar for our bulletin
board. On it she showed all the
important dates for this month.
We also had a collection of hum
orous pictures displayed.
Our Messages of Merit" gave
helpful hints. They were: did
you ever try touching the match
of enthusiasm to the fuse of ener-
gy?" and "Never let failure be-
come a habit.