davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SEEING MaRsHAL FooH

Dear Sisters Of the Social Corner: 1
wish you all merry Christmas and a
happy New Year to follow. I trust We
may all find it a pleasure to give to
those, who need encouragement and
cheer, who perhaps are silently suffering
to the knowledge Of many outsiders.
There has been SO many good letters on
Christmas thoughts, which are helpful TO
US, especially In the Corner, that I will
not further continue the subject, but give
place to another topic
Undoubtedly all sisters and readers Of
this. page were interested, In the nurner-
Gus items concerning the recent visit of
Marshal F'och to this country, but how
| many had the opportunity to see the
great general, while he was the guest of
| our nation or state? However, count 1t
| a great privilege, that l. for one, among
| many thousands did see this honored
and noted Frenchman the day he was in
| Hartford.
| Having read the program planned by
the city officials, pertaining to the mar
| shal's visit, I also planned where might
locate to get best advantages for seeing
him as near to rs possible. I went to
| the capitol grounds, just about IL o'clock
noon on Dec. 13 where found a large
number Of people and many school chill
| dren. About one hundred disabled ex-
soldiers were on a platform erected fol
them. Colts band was playing military
and patriotic airs. On the capitol build.
| Ing was flying the large French flag, as
! also was the banner of America.
About 10 minutes past IL o'clock tbs
| waiting throng in the various parts Of
| the city were notified by the salutes, free
4 from the grounds Of the state armory
1 17o fhns :,
rived. In only a few minutes more We
! saw the advance guard and escorts, tbs
| fine touring auto in which Marshal Focf
1 was an occupant. He was a conspicuous
/ figure. as he passed along, though not 6
/ large man. He wore blue coat. very
| becoming cap with straight visor. witt
red crown, crossed by gilt cord. The null
/ titude Of people cheered him as he mass
/ ed by and in appreciation, he smiled, ant
| bowed alternately to either side Of thu
1 way. AT the capitol entrance the mar
/ shall was received by Governor Lake, il
behalf of the state of Connecticut, whs
| then entered the car. and sat beside tn,
i visitor. They proceeded to the old cit,
hall, where a welcome was extended b,
1 the mayor, in behalf of Hartford I hal
i another opportunity Of seeing Marsha
/ Fech and his party as they alighted from
i their cars at the union railroad station
i and entered the depot, where they sool
i boarded their waiting train. Again, a
stood watching the departing train a
it slowly moved out, on the rear plat
4 form of the last car, there stood tn
marshal. Ferdinand Foch, his hat Il
/ hand, bidding the last adieu to many
who had honored his presence of a shor
half hour as a welcome guest to Hart
ford.
JENNIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
WINTER BOUQUETS FOR THE HOUSE

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Corner
hope you will all have Merry Christ
mas Who wants to take a tramp in
the woods with me and gather laurel and
evergreen and bay berries? 1 am going
this Afternoon after some. Last winter
made a lovely bouquet Of surnac for
the house and the red berries MIXED
with devilroot briers with their blue Der
ties was great.
Here is recipe for Date candy: soul
cubs of white sugar, one scant cap Of
o:id water, butter size of an egg. boi
slowly until ready to candy. not tot
hard. Cut dates. remove seeds. Clest
them again and lay on well buttere'
platter in rows one inch apart each way
pour boiled candy over anG while coolinf
c1,t inba SQUARES so a date will be il
each square
TIICry ACORN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SOME HOME MADE CANDIES.


Dear Cornsrites. Many are those who
doIi-ht in making candy at homo and
when e IS properly done the results are
invariably pleasing.
Care needs to be used in following the
recipes and In making the tests II they
are going to come out right. II direc-
lions are. followed I am sure you VIII
have good luck with these:
oId-Fashioned Popcorn Balls: Three
fourfhs CUP moiassss, I'VE tablespoons
brown sugar, one tablespoon butter,
fhree-fourths Tablespoon vinegar, thrse
quarts popcorn. Combine the mclAsses,
brown sugar. shortening and vinegar
and boil until the mixture harHens when
dropped into cold water. Have ready
the popcorn. remove any hard OF hnper-
fectiy popped grains. Pour the hot syrup
over the corn; mix well. Dip the hands
into cold water and. white cold, moist.
press the corn into bafls three inches
IN diameter.
Popcorn AIarszsrAtcs-0ne cup ground
popcorn. three-forths cup brown sugar,
three level tablespoons c0rnstarrhs one
egg white, one teaspoon salt. Grind
three cups Of freshly popped corn IN the
food chopper. Combine with tho ground
popcorn the sugar and cornseancA. Add
the sale to the egg white and beat Hnefl
very stiG. Ada the pspcorn mixs1rt
gradually. then drop by tsaspo0n on q
well oiled and Toured baking sheet ans
bake in IA moserAte oven until well
browned4
Texas Popcorn EodEs, Sgvsn taAas.
spoons peanut butier. nFe tablmponn,
hot water. two cpps noIAsses scme4eomxsi
one cup ground popcorR. Cook the pea
H.. rrsrz H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
HOLIDAY GRFErINGs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1 feel as
though ] could not let the weeks 60 by
without sending you few lines and
wishing you all merry Christmas and q
happy New Year
The old year with all its joys and sor-
rows IS nearly ended. Soon a new one
with far white pages win be ushered in
each day a new page in our life his
tory and let us try to write them over
with kindly words and deeds. You know
the couplet that says TT is not the
things ne do but the things left undone
which give MS a heartache at the setting
OF the sun"
r symnathize with all who are in sor-
row ana trouble and hope they may SEE
q way out OF their troubles soon.
The star Of Bethlehem still shines. Il
we follow II and find Il like the wise me1
q old g viii help us solve many of tbs
puzziing and trying things Of this life.
an enjoying the Social Corner let
ters. We have some fine ones eact
week. Hope can find something NOR
interesting to write when the holiday!
are over.
Yours sincerely,
GRANDMA GRAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
A VISIT TO DEERFIELD.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Sisters:
As we are almost all busy preparing for
the Christmas holidays, thought I would
just stop and add my little mite to the
Social Corner page. They all seem to
enjoy reading about trips the different
sisters have taken, so I will tell of my
trip last June to Mortified. We started
Saturday morning quite early and got
there about 2 p. m, just in time to see
the fashion show Of dresses and hats
that the girls at the seminary had made
during the winter term. Ny grand
daughter did not try millinery, but made
several dresses. Well we started for
home Tuesday morning. stopped at the
old house in D4erield which escaped the
coEfiagration. when that town was de-
streycd in i7o4. and now owned by Col
onel Hoyt. There were Two old kettles
owned by Jacob Rich about 1777; also
the big fireplace with crane on which
hung seven or eight iron kettles; also
various pewter dishes. There was a very
curious thing used as a stove. It had
I'VE holes raised three inches and a cover
on each. On the second floor was the
first Bible printed in Scotland in 1870
and on the third floor was a picture
that attracted me very much. 1t wa:
an old couple sitting in front of a FIRE
The old man had an open book on hi.
knee. take it he was reading the BIZ
bic. 1t reminded me of my own father
when we were all at home. He Away:
took the Bible and each one would reat
verse before retiring.
In the domestic room there was an ole
Indian house worked on canvas, built il
1888. Then there was tin pie plate twS
feet in diameter, made by Orrin Wiley
OF Greenfield, Mass, for the agriculture
| fair Sept. %, 1875, with the understand
! ing that someone make a pie on same on,
hundred years hence. It was presented
by Major H. Tyler of Deerield, Mass
Now I close. wishing you all rnerr7
| Christmas and happy and prosperous
/ New Year, hoping to meet you all Jan
a. at the Rockingham Memorial
SCOTTIE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
sent H. hy-R @



The DAYS grow shorter, the nights grow
longer.
The headstones thicken along the
way;
And lie Grows sadder. but love grows
stronger
For those who walk with us day by
day.
The tea- comes quicker, the laugh comes
slower.
The courage is lesser to do and dare
And the tide Of joy in the heart falls
lower,
And seldom covers the reef Of care.
But all true things in the world seem
truer
Ard the better things Of earth seem
best
And friends are dearer as friends are
fewer.
And love is all as our sun dips west.
BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Sent In by cretia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
TO EACH AND EVERY READER
OF THE
soc AL COR NER
HOW mo- MAKE BUNNY R1ns

Dear Friends of the Social Corner.
Busy though am cannot let this week
go by without writing the Corner and
wishing you all a. merry, Christmas
Z Perhaps some of you would be interest
ed in making bunny bibs to give away
even if you have no baby in the family
Buy one-ha3f yard of any white or
colored material which is coarse enough
to put crochet hook through. You can
make two of the bibs out of this half
yard of goods-and. for a gift, it is nice
to give a pair of Hibs, one to be w,3rn
when the other is in the wash
The ears of the bunny 60 around the
chiltfs neck and are fastened with a but
ton and button-hole on the ear-tips
The bunny's round head comes jus.
beicw the cl1ilds chin, and the breast
and shoulders" of the bunny form an
other circle beneath the bunny,s head
two front feet are indicated on this
lower circle by outlining two ovaii
(about the size of small eggs). close To-
gether at the very bottom of the bib.
It is not necessary to have a picturs
or patterns to make one of these pretty
bTbs. Any woman can cut one herself
out Of newspaper, trying it on a small
Child She can then pin this hone-mad,
| newspaper pattern to her material ans
| cut out the bib.
The next step is TO crochet an edR,
| completely around the bib. To do this
turn over edge Of material nearly an,
| crochet right into It a picot. using color
ed sikateen or any 1nereceEfzed cotton
| Single crochet one: repeat FIVE times
chain four and Join in fifth single i
make picot. Continue in this way al
around the edge Of the BIB a No.
| needle is about right) TO use for crochet
| ing this edging.)
/ IF you cannot crochet, you can fms
1 the edge Of the bfo by sewing afbund
| a celored rickrack braid or any othe
| nachine-nnade edgfng which you find i
the stores.
The measurements of this bib, whe
! edged, are: Length from tips of ears {
end Of the large circle which forms tn
| shoulders" Of the bunny and s3wer par
of bib, II inches. Diameter of this foS
er circle ten and one-half inches, acres
the bunny's breast. Diameter of tn
bunny's head, eight inches (T-he cirel
which forms the head, and the lower an
| large circle which forms breast an
shoulders overlap slightly, SO that til
neck will not be to-, small. The ears ar
about six inches long and two inche
wide in the middle; they taper near Il,
i head and go to a distinct point at thu til
Then comes the last step in making tn
oib-eaTdcroadering the face on the head
circle This consists Of two round ci
cies Dr eyes, each not quite an inch !
diameter and nose and mouth combine
in the shape Of an "hour-glass' whiske7
are embroidered in black on each side.
| few black hairs MAY be ernbroidere
just above each eye also. Pink is a goo
color to choose for eyes, nose and nloutl
! or red If preferred. The bnftny's chin
, then outlined in black, by ernbroiderin
| senf~circRe Ito form chops } on eitf
| er side of the flour-glass nose and rnoutl
/ running to the edge of the bfb
J, Best wishes, TESS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

Dear Social Corner Sisters: 1t is three
wseiSs since wroee to The Corner I've
not been fseifRg very we'll, but am better
now, and VIII tell you how was sur
prised. My daaEhter invited me to spend
my birthday at hsr home in Putnam,
wa1ich Yas DEC IL. How old was
guess won't tell tfli next year, anyway
went to her house and her husband
said he would leave. work carly and take
me home, SO whom we got there, 10 and
heheid, jolly party awaited me. I was
most thoroughly surprised, but enjoyed It
very mach. was rsmemhered by many
inins ana pretty presents and many good
wishAs.f I thought was pretty smart,
but fer once was fooled / thought
things wore looking strange when we
drive in the yare. He blew the horn to
the auto three times and my son came
-1zngHeAlzAelE -tesa a. ggr- te. hela ne In.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
CLUB No. 5 MEETS DEC. rs.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis
teYs: merry Christmas to you all.
Lebanon club No. 8, will hold the next
meeting Dec. 2S in the Baptist church
chapel.
Please bring plate, emp, knife and
fork, spoon and food. a. usual.
Those who wish to exchange gifts
Though tho Christmas exchange bring
something not costing over ten cents.
All come and bring friend.
Anna Nell: was very glad to see you
Dec. IA. Enjoyed our visit very much
Ginger: Glad to see you too.
Maisye Of Detroit: I will see that It /.
q. x.
Yours fsr the CcrnAF.
AUfgT SARAH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

al sweet sandwiches are combinations OF
chopped dates and peanut butter tmix
ed to a paste by dreaming the peanut
butter with a little water or milk Can
ton preserved ginger or marrons, drained
and sliced thin, or combine the Canton
ginger with peanut butter and shredded
lettuce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
New Haven-Harry T. Eaton of Glare

New Haven-1arry T. Eaton of Clare
mont, N H.. announces the engage
ment of his daughter, Barbara. d. Ed
ward G.. Armstrong, son of Mr.. and Mrs
C. Allingham Armstrong of New Haven
Miss Eaton is a member OF the class of
1922 at Smith college and Mr.. ATEasSron,
was graduated from Trinity in the cas-
of 1919, receiving his degree last JAM
airy. He is a member Of Psi Upsit-n-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

many women try to keep their bulbs
from year to year. it is almost a vain.
hope that they will flower again-and
even when they do they are never salts
factory blooms.
To all the Corner 1 wish to extend the
greetings of the season.
DORIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
TAFTS
How. TO MAKE STUFFED ArR1oors


Dear Sisters OF the Social Corner: I
think it is time I wrote a letter again
as 1 have not written since the first of
November. Everyone is so busy just now
that it would not be strange if SO few
found time to write that our editor had
to resort to advs. to come anywhere
near filing the Corner page.
I trust you all received your badges
In time for the last meeting and that
they were satisfactory. I was delayed
about getting them printed as soon as
expected, but sent those belonging to No
2 club to Gala LiIy IN one package.
Scotfie and Nicola: Those you ordered
were sent with the others but have
never heard whether they were received
Or not. Have worried quite a 1ittle
about them. I sent some to Ma of Greene
Gables at the same time and she wrote
1 me at once she had received them o
K, SO hope you Norwich sisters did too
1 What beautiful days and so many OF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS
Cluh No. meets Dec. rs in Leba-
non Baptist church chapel.
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

TWICE TWENTY: Card received and
many thanks. Others forwarded as re-
1uestCd.
KITTY LOU, y. E. p. AND DELIAH
DEAL: Many thanks for greetings.
KEZIAH DOOLITTLE: Card received
md forwarded as requested. Note made
n the change.
PEGGY ANNE: Many thanks for TIE
rrcefings
AUNT SARAH: Subscriptions have
beer extended
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
THE SOCIAL CORNER
NO ONE CAN CLIMB OUT BEYOND THE LMfrTA-
TONS OF his OWN CHARACTER

7 ~ q creamy consistency. Pour on a
wsli-oflsA platter and when partly cool
! mark on In small squares.
And now I want to wish you one and
an . very merry Christmas and a happy
New Year p
NORMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24

as did Tiny, Tim In Charles Dickens IA
mons story, God bless Us every one
lola.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-24
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY.
Tn, Old Log Cabin In the Lane

The Old Log Cabin In the L@Ae'
an growing old ana weary nov. my
sight is getting dim.
And my work upon this earth 1B near
" done;
Old massa has departed, soon VIII fol-
low him,
And my friends have dressed the
river one by one.
Obi it's sad TO bid goodIbye TO al that
For III never see those good old times
again;
And miss the happy voices that fondiy
used to hear
In my little old log cabin IN the lane.
CHORUS.
Ar. yes. I an old and feeble now, my
head IS bending low,
And I never more shall hoe the corn
againl
let the angels they will lead me, when
my tine has come 10 60,
From my little old log cabin in the
lanei
OIL once was happy all the day and
never knew q care,
And my good old wife she wandered
BY my side;
Our little home was humble but happ1-
ness was there
Twas the sweetest spot in all the
world 80 wide
Now tits sinking TO decay, and ali is
dark and sad.
Ana I hear upon the roof the falling
rain;
Zen ,he banjo now IS silent. that once
made my heart 50 glad,
IN ny little old log cabin in the lane
So TT -otter 70 my journeys end and
try 20 DO my best.
Thc' I'm SAD and weary hearted al
the day;
T7ae arrc's soon win caE me. soon VIII
Be ~ rest
II thas bright and happy home 10 fai
away.
sun J Enr-r hy the door and try TO sins
my song.
IS used 20 CO among the sugar
c7u3
and Pm w1i--ng for the summons and I
soon viii come along,
To my little old log cabin in the lane
Grace Carlton.
Go. To- ~ 2 n
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
TRINIDAD, COLO.

Rabbi Adolf ROSENBERG mas accept"
the pulpit of Temple Aaron ior 'he
coming year. Inc Aapoi Is eNp'
to arrive in Trinidad september l.
Installation of the new organ ioi
Temple Aaron VIII pes'" III ''ep'e
18th.
The Sisterhood Oh ienipie ''o,'
will resume its meetings the hrst "eo-
nesday in September.
The death of Mrs. Amelia jana
widow OF the late saihuei jana WI"
for the past few years mas hl'iue hei
home in Denver, occurred SATURDAY
Prior TO her residence in Denver Mrs'
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

A. Heitler.
Mrs. Sidney Rosenwald who with
her children are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sol. Floershcim nc Springer, New
Mexico, spent few days here visit
ing Mrs. NJ. ]. Goldsmith.
Miss Miriam Harris of Denver VINO
for the past few weeks has been the
bouse guest of Mrs. Arthur Sanders.
returned to her home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Jos. Elliot of Pueblo is spend
ing IA few days with his family who
are visiting their mother, Mrs. simon
Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton May. of Den
yer, spent week visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hammer
slough.
Mrs Leo Gottlicb and little daush'
fer. Joan arrived home this week
afccr pleasant visit with Mrs. Gott'
licb's sister, Mrs. Gilbert Rosenwald
of Las Vegas. '
Mrs. Jack Bell and daughter, Emily
will return home next week after
four months visit with Mrs. Bells
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Coin oil
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn and Ut
tie daughter, Shirley Ruth, are Nisit
ing in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
VIENNA KEHILLAH PROTESTS TO
GOVERNMENT.
II. c. b. servicc.)

Vicnna-The Vienna Kehillah has
flied vigorous protest with the Aus
trian government against the hostile
anti-Semitic attitude which the Min
lister of Interior, Weber, has assumed
toward the foreign Jews who are pc
titioning for the right of naturaliza-
tion-a right conceded them by the
Peace Treaty. The Minister has re-
jected each and every such petition,
and the Jews are, as result, facing
expulsion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10


Maezecil are spending a few weeks in
Colorado Springs and Manitou.
Mrs. Abe COIN of San Francisco
is the house guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Morris Coin.
Mrs. Joseph Sigmund presided at a
luncheon at the Depver, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Buck have re-
turned TO their home in Santa Maria.
Calf, after short stay in Denver,
where they came to attend the mar
riage of their son to Miss Dorothy
Chutkow of this city.
Miss BerEice Isa2cson will he the
hostess at bridgyf luncheon Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Lichtcn'
stein with their guest, Miss Bertha
Heymann, of st. Louis, and DIR. and
Mrs. J. l.. Mortimer spent the week
end at the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Hess of
$50 Manhattan avenue, New York, are
spending the summer in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guldman, Mrs.
l.. II. Guldnan and Mrs. Rudolph
Guldman motored to Grand Lake
where they spent the past week.
Mrs. C. Pooley had as her week
end guests her sister, Mrs. Herman
Tafternack and daughter Margaret
of Cheyenne. Wyo., and the Misses
Jennie and Helen CALAMITY of New
York City who are spending the sum
mer in Denver.
Miss Fannie Friedland is spending
a few weeks in Manitou.
Mrs. Gruensfeld, of Chicago, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ira c. Roth
gerber,
Mesdames a. NJ. Hyman and Dora
Lindner will be the hostesses at
luncheon at the Motor club Friday
complimentary to Il few of the guests
and their hostesses.
DIR. and Mrs. Haskell NJ. Cohen and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Price spent tho
weekend ut the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Biegel of New
Kensington, Pa, are the guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman.
Miss Gussie Handler of Cincinnati
is in the city visiting her mother
Mrs. Harris Hatcher. She is the
house guest of Miss Anna Brody. 1901
Hooker St, and win be pleased to
meet her former friends.
Mrs. b. Isaacson accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Jacobson and
daughters of Los Angeles spent cou-
pie of delightful weeks at Manitou.
Mr.. fand Mrs. Meyer Goldfogle are
spending week at the Cliff House,
Manitou.
Mrs. ID. T. Harlem expects her
mother, Mrs. "A. Rosenberg Friday,
from New York, where she has spent
the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Schlesinger
of Cleveland accompanied by their
children and grand children, compris-
ing party of eleven, spent Tuesday
in Denver en- route to Yellowstone
PARK.
Mrs. Dora Peyscr and daughters
Rachel and Aimee, and her sister,
Miss Harris are spending u few weeks
ut Bendemeer Lodge.
A most delightful supper party was
given by the To is i'm honor of Shir-
ley Jeff. Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Kiven.
The marriage of Miss Annette
Regan and Mr.. Joe Feinberg will oc-
cure Monday, August 10Th.
TRINIDAD. COLO.
NH; &l,Ir D,snnbprp has accented