davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
GONE ARE THE
BELOVED FRECKLES
OF UESLEY BARRY
IXTEStEY BARRY'S pet aIIigotol

MTESLEY BARRY'S pet alligator.
w Mickey, swan 5000 mi'c, across
the country from New York to Los
Angeles, and that's some swim for any
crocodile.
True, the alligator made the watcry
route in thc washbasin Of the Pullman,
hut nevertheless he swan all The way.
III you don't believe it. ask Wesley.
"a Wes arrived in Los Angeles last
week after four months absence.
lie was accompanied by his mother and
Mickey" his new pet alligator men
TONED above and which he bought In
Florida while working there with John
Barrymore's THE Hidden Paradise, -
"I'll tell the OK eyed world that I'm
glad to be back" exclaimed Wesley ~
he removed New York straw hat from
his head, placed it on the ground anC
kicked il over the fence of the depot
"That's what ! think Of New Eorl
and New York straw hats, and ii an!
one can get me sixteen miles out o
Los Angeles again they'll have to fee
me chlproform first. -
DERHAPS the fact that Wesley Il
4 devoid of all his famous frecklc
i as something to do with his ire owe
e the East Wesley Barry. minus hi
Z freckles.. is difficult to imagine, bu
that's just what the sunless New IOrl
\ Old 70 him. However, he's hoping tina
I. y few days--without the shelter of |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

that. We have picture with a water
scene in it. To be sure, we had
planned to take it down at the ocean.
But l knew that l could persuade
Il to take 1t on the Hudson in
stendy. Then, by seeming accident, l
can meet him-and see for myself.
1t is a risk. Oh, it is q great risk
Perhaps | won't do it, after all. Still,
it il better 20 know once for all than
to continue TO live in this uncertainty.
Enough for tonight, Annette. | am
thinking of you as much as of myself.
But | have q scheme.
September 20.
met Roland today. As we say in
melodrama The deed is DONE
1t has been sparkling September
day; blue and vigorous. with all the
world shining brightly. 1t seemed good
just to be alive and breathe this in
vigorating air. ! came to the studio
very early for me. 1t was hardly 8
and humming softly to myself, ! ran NJ
the iron steps to lis room. He
was. of course, already at work, buried
in his papers.
"Oh, Monsieur le DircCtcur - called
in. MAY the humblcst of your servant:
enter?"
lie turned brightly; smiling at me.
Whatever the Queen commands"
| came in and sat down beside tn
desk.
but you are in n sparkling moo
this sparkling day" he laughed.
We looked at each other in silence
My heart went out to him.
you've been nwfully good to me,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

The authors of this series are the
famous Emerson aud Loos, tcho nave
,oriften some of the most successtui
photopIops. They noD hare tuH
charge Of all scenarios for Constance
Taimddgc.
MOTION-P1CTURB acting is
AV1 highly developed art. with tech
nique quite as involved as that of the
legitimate stage.
The fundamental principle to remem-
Der in undertaking screen acting is that
the camera demands far greater realism
on the part of the actor than the eyes
of an audience.
On the stage It Is necessary to over
draw the character In order to convey n
realistic impression to the audience ;
exact naturnlism on the stage would
under spotlight.
The camera, however. demands alb
solute realism. Actors must act as mt =
urally and as leisurely us they would
in their own homes. Their expressions
must be no more pronounced than they
would be in real life. Above all. they
must be absolutely unconscious Of the
existence of the camera. q
Any deviation from this course leads
to the most mortifying results on the
screen. The face, enlarged many times
life size. becomes clearly that of or
actor, rather than a real character. The
assumed expression of hate or feal
which would seem so natural on tn,
stage Is merely grotcsque in the film
Unless the actor is really thinking the
things he Is trying to portray on thu
screen, the audience becomes Instant!
aware that something is wrong.
In the same way the camera picks III
| and accentuates every motion on tn
part of the actor. An unnecessary ges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
HOLLYWOOD AGAIN
WAKES UP; STUDIOS
HUM WITH ACTION
BY CONSTANCE PALMER


TT is a relief to see big studio re-
l. opened and humming with activity.
Robertson Cole has this week flung
wide its doors again. Inside it looks
and sounds like happy, busy beehive.
I'll admit things have been dull, but
I'll not admit that they're going to
continue so. / feel that the weight of
gloom is lifting, and everything will
soon be better and stcadier than ever
And you may just expect to hear me
'alls well with the world"- from
now on. Avaunt, calamity! Life's too
long.
Pauline Frederick is to start new
picture in about a week. She has just
returned from Cheyenne, personal ap-
pearancins, I believe. and looks very
sunburncd and healthy. Every one
sings paeans Of praise to her, so just as
soon as possible, I'm going to meet her.
Yesterday / visited her new dressing
rooms. Having only the most cool bow
ing acquaintance with periods. l hesi- :
tate to tell you they are decorated in
Renaissance fashion. can grasp it in
literature, but burned if I can in fur
niture.
In the dressing room proper there is
very little furniture. One wall is lined
with long mirrors and the other with
the doors to the wardrobe. A long, low
dressing table stands under the win
dows. I imagine the rest of the space
| is used for "Polly" to see if her dress
is hanging all right.
Little Doris May has started on her
first starring picture. The working title
is Young IDEAS" l think it's very
clever, and hope they don't change it
Next week three new companies are
starting. Sessue Hayakawa begins q
picture with the temporary title "Il
the Street of the Flying Dragon" Miss
Fredericl-who, by the way, is moi
going on the stage-starts The Lur,
Of Jade" and Louis Cashier begins ar
all-star production. adapted from tht
novel, "Nlamselle Jo," by Harriet p
Comstock.
TT SEEMS as If Betty Compson's pic.
L ture, the Woman in the Case, y
would go on forever. Yesterday
watched Cleo Ridgley do an intensely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

emotional scene. She will be rem.m.
bered as Wallie Reds leading woman
in many Of his older pictures. Earlier
in the story she had killed man
Casson Ferguson, to be exact-and In
order to frighten her into confession
they had laid skeleton in the exact
spot and position in which she had
last seen her victim. 49,
Miss Ridgley entered completely into
her scene, not relaxing even between
mood through the tedium of fixing the
lights. This is quite unusual. As your
"close ups man so amusincly pointed
out in recent article. directly tho
camera had stopped grinding on big
scene he saw, the actress looked up at
the skylight and said. "Ny goodness,
it : raining.
My eagle eye was fixed firmly On
May MacAvoy and Eddie Sutherland
when he came over to her set yesterday
to visit. had hoped to have some.
thing definite to report to you in the
way of news Of the engagement, but un.
fortunately two more casual young per.
sons / never saw. But maybe that's q
worse symptom than any other.
She is just finishing THE Happy
Ending" They're having lot of fun
in these scenes. Her two country
uncles come to the city-thc usual
bunkum-but somehow Charlie 0gls
and Guy Oliver seem to work wonder.
fully together. / hope it's not n bad
sign to have actors laugh. because some.
times they have to stop shooting till
things quiet down.
All together now-let's say, mo
more gloom-No more hacd timesl
What's the matter with us? We're al
right "'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

When it was over there was such n
rush to shake hands with me, that
foolish as it sounds-cight policemen
were needed to save me from being
mobbcd.
There. I have written Vt all down
as candidly and naivcly as II child!
Eut you will understand. Annette. that
| feel humble. too. in a way. / do
not feel that l deserve it. | am not
as egotistica! as l sound. Really, not
But it is good to set it all down on
paper. ut least certainly better than
running around telling it to people.
But that was not all. Later, with
my train pinned up. | danced. The
dance over, while my partner and /
were walking slowly over to our seats
| passed Roland Wcllcs. lie gave me
keen look. But l lifted my chin
high-lila a very silly creature, feat
and passed on without a sign Of rccog-
EitiOn.
lie could not strike at my happiness
ar that moment. But ! have been won
dering ever since whether it was that
[ was so intoxicated with the ovation
that | had just received. or whether it
was that there really had been change
! in me. / wonder?
! i SnaI put IL W 'l'c 'cS'' WI"
myself.
1t so happened that met two of the
girls of Roland's company-girls who
lad been there at the same time that
was. They both came up to ME Will
every mark of eagerneSs-most unlike
the old days when | was dcspised, aftel
| had made my great failure in "Step
ping Stones" They simply lavisher
fiattery upon me. | turned the conver
sation to their own work.
And what sort Of pictures are yol
doing now" I asked.
They told me all about it. The.
were doing a wonderful picture of rive
pirates. And on the following Tues
day. if the weather were fair, the
would all be up at the north end o
Manhattan Island, along the Hudson
taking the big scene.
Next Tuesday! would remcmbc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS


of of
locality through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

b5lo Germantown A's
Germantown MATINEE DALf
May Allison in "Extravagan,s.se ,.s
LARRY SEMOS In THE fAL'' W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Studio ModIste Is a Busy Lady

Sophie WaChner Goldwyn modste,
has just finished her annual inventory
and finds that last year she made suit
for IA srarerrow, ballet skirts for horses,
a bed for n mouse, kid curriers' for "A
doll, cover for dolls hot water
bottle and a jacket for dog, in addition
10 the dozens of spectacular and won
derful gowns worn by actresses,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

CHICAGO, oct. ia.--An effort will
be made befort Referee m Hank
ruptcy Wean 10 find some means ol
forcing Mira. Harrison Parker VIE cf
the head Of tile ~Co-cpornfite society
Of America, to appear In the lnveati-
cation Into the rocietyrs affairs. 4 y
announced b. attorneys pushing the
Inquiry.
Mrs. Parker. mid 10 possssa moro
than 81. 0e0,0O In assets belonging 70
the bankrupt society ana Us Sub
aldiarics. was expected to appear to-
day, but did not. Her attorney said
she could be produced any time
but her husband. while maintaining
that rhe would appear said he did not
know Just where h waa
Ar, Parker In q statement termed
the bankruptcy proceedings "ahao~
lutely IiieEni~ and said Everything
would como out all right 80 no ono
would lose o cent"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
MANY SPEAKERS
OF PROMINENCE ON
". c. T.U. PROGRAM
State Convention to
Open Friday Morning
in Santa Fe

Many speakers Of prominence "
New Mexico are on the program 10
the state convention OF the W. G. +
y. which IL 20 be opored In snnts
10 Friday morning. Tho convention
liz 10 be called to order by Mrs n. }
Strumqulss. at 1880 O'Clock follow.
Ing n meeting Of the executive board
Most Of tho sessions are TO be held
In The Baptiat church. There 10 TO be a
post convention session Monday. Ths
program follows.
FRIDAY MORNING.
g:30-Meetiug Executive Board.
iu.a0-Gonycntlon opena. Mrs
sirumquist, preceding.
Devotional Service - Mrs Susie
Sever.
Rcnding OF can 20 Convention
Mrs Minnie hysd, eorrespopding sec
RON Cali Officers. superintendents
Union.
Appointment OF Committees.
GrrctinEs. Introductoua. One.
minute Tcsponsos by delegates.
Report OF Executive Board Meeting.
Nooutide Praycr-MrH. uioom.
FRIDAY. g r.. M
Dcyotlons-Mfr Thomas HARDWOOD.
P~rcsident's Mesaagc--Mra. Anna
Wllds ~strtimquist.
Address OF Weieome-N isa stein
Sloan. president santa r. union.
ltespon7e for Delegates -MrA Jcn.
ME Weaver OF Ration.
Songs
Memorial Service FOR worlds Prcsl-
dent. md Ella o. Wood. tor 20 years
state treasurer. d other members
who have gone home.
song-blcHt DO the Tic."
Report Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Minnie ". Byrd
Report Treasurer Mrs. Jennie
Weaver.
FTIDAY, 3 p NJ.
Mrs Hattie Mercer, %prcAiding.
scripture ReadIng-Mrs seery OF
Beien.
Report Of Frances T.. willard
School-Anna Wilds strumquisf.
Report Of Treasurer OF Frances ".
willard schooi-Mrs. d. a. Porter
field.
Acknowledgement made 10 Santa
Fe uoion and citizens Tor ceurteaes.
Music.
Address. 'Ealuc Of Industrial Edu-
cation for Girls-pr. Edgar Hewitt.
Two-Mlnutp Ta Ks by DclcFates-
What our Union Thinks Of the Fran
ces 10 willard school"
CIT shower Tor r. u. W. School.
MUSIC SANTA Re Nornilts.
SATURDAY MORNING..
1ovutlons-Mrs Osborne OF Mag
daiennf
Report OF Credentials Committee.
Report or Membership Committee.
Report OF Courtesics Committee.
Report ~ supcrintendents. Five
minute addresses.
Sabbath Dhsorvnncc-Mra. Linus
Shields. Jemez Springs.
Pfinon Hcform-AirE. g. w. Dish
man. Carlsbad.
Parliamentary. Usagc-Miss Matte
Henderson. r. Vaughn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
NTtf,fHEp -

are you. and what do you mean by
talking OF cotton-spinners and iandsg
What sort OF "A creature are your
Your voice sounds familiar
In a moment u green figure slid
into View. a creature with poppy eyes.
long foelcrs. a fan tail and sharp
claws IA large as all the rest OF him.
'I.oppy Lohster!" cried both Twins
at once. did you get through with
growing, and put. on a new sheHg''
Yes. nodded loppy, looking
around unensiily. "and TO toll you the
truth. this IL no Place for me after
all the pains Nv taken to grow
Don't you mean all the paths
you've had 20 grow" asked Nick.
'sOh. partlNplos alwgy1 bothered
me In grammar" said Loppy impa-
tiently. ''rhe thing is-wherc are the
cotton-spinners that tied youf"
ms. but YOU r queer, Loppy''
declared Nancy, DO tell us what
you mean"
CTo Be Continucd.)
Copyright, 1921, \. r. a. service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

"Oh'" cried Nancy. pulling at the
nuc white thread that was wrapped
round and round her. Nick. 100.
was tuggine with all his might. FOR
he was a prisoner as we'll as Nancy.
'bo yuu suppose we're caught In
the shrimp-uct that the shrimps told
US about wondered Nancy In dis
may DO you suppose the Snrimp-
fishers viii pickle us aud put US into
cans2"
Nick shifted. III they do. We can
wish ourselves out with our Magic
Green shoes"
Then why can't wo wish ourselves
out Of thls9" asked Nancy. "Tvo
wished and wished and nothing hap.
ptns.'
''rhls is different" said Nick. we
can't wish things OF OF us"
suddenly someone said. Why don't
you tnkc of your hands like We dos
Then the cOtton-spinncra won't hur,
you"
"Goodncss!" exclaimed Nancy.
p%cering through the water, who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WHO'S HERE
COMES.

COMBS.
Frank Staplin. Santa Fc.
John Becker, Relon.
G. A. Camchesne. III pnao.
Mis- william ID. Radcliffe. Bcien.
William ~ Pay, Randolph. y. H..
Jake Levy. Santa Fo.
Thua. Dorm. Santa Re.
y. :. Gottiich. Cnbero, ". N.
q. l. Bibo. Cubero. y. ~.
n kOhlunyer. Cuboro. y. NJ.
David y. Giant ana wife. Santa Fe.
V. O.. Hale. Mounthinair.
MI. Fuller Mountninair.
j q Sims. orange. TcA.
MINI.
l. Gutterscn. 81. Pau. MINI.
W p. Evans, Winsiow. Aris.
Mintic Ball. Amarillo. Tex
IL !. richardson, Rochester. n. Y.
a. Cober, Las Vegas.
B. Masrudor. East Las Vegas.
q T. Dorman. Denver.
STUHGEs.
Jack g. Campbell. Phoenix.
Fred Mauldin. Hondo. n. a..
Mrs D. 81 Russell, Denver.
H. T.. owen. Los Lunas.
G. f. Whitaker. Roswell.
pr $ z. Herbert and wife. Evans
J. khapcr. Evansville. Ind.
GEORGE Gaze. Magdulena.
Walter Block, Grants. y. NJ.
W H. Trcntman, state College.
W. T.. Haynes. PucB.o. Colo.
Lee Roinhardt, 81. Louis.
j. W Miller. h Ynidro.
.. n. Lynch. Denver.
= y. 1ud and wife, silver city.
J F. King and wife. silver city.
James g. Iiarory. Santa Fe.
J. g, Hunter Estancia.
trod Mauldin. Hondo. n. NJ.
Charles Wcrd. Magdnlcna.
Mrs. @ 5, Woodland. Grants. n. NJ.
Ira Bacon, III Paso.
ALVARADO.
~ VI. Otoro and wife. Los Lunar.
benjamin p Pankey. santa Fe.
Frank l. Smith. santa re.
g. F. ~RHynIccht. Santa Fo.
~ L. Dickinson. Alexandria. Mimi.
George y. Crist, Alexandria. MINI.
George F. Snvory and wife. Boston.
". g. quest and wife. PHILADELPHIA.
III. Ross aud wife. Denver.
Edward KoatltCh aud wife. Denver.
Glen Mclaughlin. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Adele Rupttgcrs, New YORK City.
Gertrude NJ Pfnrr. New York City.
" H. Temple and vito. Ell Paso.
a. L. B,rgstcn. Denver
n W EdWardH Fort sumner. y. NJ.
Eot7y J. Edwards, ~Sholbyvlllc, Ind.
j T. Kettre. III pnso.
a. NJ. Gibson, Rochester. y. Y.
A. % Taylor. Denver.
W. r. Warren. Kansas City.
W. r. Gyus, Kansas city.
~ D. Hti mt. Amarillo. Tex.
H. H.. DUNLAP. Kansas city.
Winiircd Howell. Denver.
T. q. sutherland. Anthony. y. NJ,
g. r. Gates. II Paso.
s.. D.. ZcuEler. Denver.
NJ %. Farmer, Chicago.
- ! U1ulou. Minneapolis.
a. I'r.uk, Fort Bayard. y. N.
John J. FOX. 81. Louis.
j H ErndnrInk. ChInnlrn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12


Henith-Dr. Evelyn Frlabie, AIbu-
querque.
Scientific Temperance Instruction.
Mrs. Thomas HARTFORD, Albuqueruua.
Child Wslfare-Mrs. W. r.. Lindsey,
PortaloH. or proxy.
Social Moraiity-Mrs. Austa Austin.
Iesisiation~Mrr. n. p. ponohoo.
Eyangeilsm-Mrs. Maude Green. IT,
Vaughn.
Flower liiusion--Mru. Blx.er. Al
huquerque.
Reports OF Delegates. FIve-minute
reportn.
Address. MY Impressions OF Ma
tional convenuon"-Mrs. Radcliffe of
Hclcn.
Address-Misa DIaaeste Of Santa re.
Music.
Noontide prayer--Led by Mrs.
linus Shields,
SATURDAY. 2 p. NJ.
Dcyotions-Mrr. ID. a. Porterficld.
"How to Interest Soldlers7-Mrs.
a. J. Eynns, Columbus.
Report OF Revolutions Committee.
Election OF Officers.
isecsss for sightseeing.
SATURDAY. 3 Il. NJ.
povotlonn-Mna. Mildred GIN Of
Muac-.By SANTA ~ singers.
Address, Law Enforcement'-
Judge Mofie.
ADDRESS - Mrs. Francis wl.son.
Two Minute Talks on law Enforce
ment.
Plans for law enforcement and dis
armament conferences program out
lined by new president.
Invitations Tor 1879 Convention.
Afuslc.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Convention aermon at place to be
announced.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Sightseeing for delegates.
SUNDAY. s T.. n.
Mass Meeting ~. Francis Auditrium.
Muaic-Santa Fe musicians.
Address, Law Enforement"-At-
torncy General Bowman.
Address, Disarmament Confer
ence"-Judge Ncblett Of state su-
preme court.
Ad~drees--Judgc Merle.
Address, "ProgTnm OF the New Cruz
sade"- Mrs Frances Beauchamp.
president OF Kentucky W. G. L. L.
and honor guest OF convention.
Music
Address. tsubJect to be announccd)
DIR. Edgar Hewitt.
Pageant Of the Superlntendents.
Closing Song. God &c VITA You"
HONDAY-BAPTISr CHURCH.
? n. m.-Pnst Convention Session.
t0.2O o. m.-Session new members
Frances willard School Board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

FOR RENT-Tso sman houfss In HigAlanas.
furnished or unfufEiahed Phons t2uo W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Harvey J. Moore
Services to Be at
Masonic Temple

Funeral services for Harvey j.
Moore viii bee held nt Masonic Tenn
pie tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock instead Of Strong Brothcrs'
hup,i The Row a. *. Davidson viii
1ffirintc M the temple and Temple
lodge No. q. A. f., and A. NJ. viii hold
Masonic services at the grave. In.
tcrmeut viii ho In Fairvicw cemetery.
\ scottish Rite service will be held
NJ tho Nns6nic Temple tonight at ~
o'clock. Tine body will lay In state
at the temple this afternoon with
kMLEhta Tomnlnr Emnrh OF honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

o - uou=~

PiR RINT-HunF. N 3 roams and slerp
ing porch Apply 1ul " New York
Phunn Itb2 NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

FOR -Four room modern bungalow
furnished has larFo sleeping porch
Rent s17 go, water paid no children
phoup coo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
MINI CNST GOES oVIsR.

INDINNAlOllS. oct l2.-post-
pouomcnt 90 October 2S 81 tho federal
court hearing on an application for
Il preliminary Injunction In the suit
attacking all essential details OF
present Operative agreements be-
tween union miners and operators
WIS agreed upon today by counsel
in the case and approved by Judge
A - Anderson who Will conduct the
hearing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

cup milk (sweet or souri,; egg;
Ia cup shortening.
Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Put
molasses and shortening into a
saucepan and heat slowly until short
ening Is melted and mixed with mo-
lasses. Beat egg, add milk, then mo-
lasses mixture and dry ingredients
Bake in a well-gressed shallow pan
or muffin-tins in moderate oven
twenty-five minutes.
Gingerbread Is greatly Improved
by adding the grated rlnd Of an or
ange to the batter before baking.
One-third cup chopped walnuts or
raisins also may be added.
Spanish Farina
One and one-half cups farina
(cooked); Y can corn: tablespoon
butter; teaspoon salt; Q onions,
chopped fine; six olives. chopped
fine; cayenne pepper to taste; 1 green
pepper. chopped fine; can tomato
sauce.
Mix all ingredients, put In caser-
ole. cover and bake in medium oven
thirty minutes, or put together and
heat in double boiler.
Popovcrs
One cup milk: 1 cup flour; " tea
spoon salt; 2 eggs; 1 teaspoon melt
ed butter.
Add flour and salt to milk and
beat well with an egg-beater. Then
add one unbeaten egg at a time beat
Ing thoroughly. Add melted short
ening. Have iron muffin pans or
custard cups, very hot; grease well.
pour In popover batter and bake in
a medium hot oven about forty min
utes. Care should be taken not to
take from the oven too soon or the
popovers will fall.
This amount makes twelve pop
overs.
DOughnuts
Two cups flour; 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder; " teaspoon salt; Y tea
spoon nutmeg: 1 tablespoon butter;
" cup sugar: egg; v cup milk.
Cream butter, add sugar and we'll
beaten egg. Sift all dry ingredients
and add alternately with the milk.
Turn onto q floured board. roll out
to half an inch thick and cut with
cutter Allow to stand
few minutes to stiffen the dough,
then ~ In hot fat until gold brown.
turn to cook on the other side. drain
on paper. When cool, dredge with
powdered sugar mixed with little
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13

Thompson has advised w. II. Hill-
yer. town marshal OF zillah, Wash.
Marshal Hillyer consulted every
authority In his pursuit Of moanr to
curb the wearing OF mems attire by
women In his town. Secretary Of
State J. Grant Hinkle, to whom tho
question was first put, passed the
problem up to u. l.. French, director
OF agriculture. on the ground that
the women wearing men, clothing
wore engaged in agricultural work.
Mr.. French was unable to offer SOL
ution and the matter passed on to
Mr.. Thompson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-13
LOOKING FOR MAN WHO
OWNS STOLEN SUITCASE

The negro apprehended at Ashland
last week upon telephone advices
from Sheriff Low has confessed to
Sheriff ealkins at Yreka that on his
last trip TO Klamath Falls he stole
a suitcase at the Southern Pacific
station belonging to H.. Kettleson, an
employe Of the Modoc Lumber COM
pany at chiloquin.
Sheriff Calkins has notified She
riff Low that he would be unable to
prove that the negro robbed the Dor
ris stores but IL Kettleson could be
located here and a Klamath county
warrant issued for the thief, Calkins
would surrender the prisoner to the
local authorities. Sheriff Low Is
making every effort to locate Kettle
son and would appreciate any in
formation from any person who
knows the whereabouts OF Kettle
son.