davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
p d II & i G S

The For-get-Me-Not Club met
on Thursday evening at the home OF
Albert Robertson. s1s dupont
street. After the business meeting
the young people spent the evening
in dancing.
Among those present were. Misses
Maize Read. Mamie Wilkinson. Grace
Wigglesworth. Dorothy Denbough
Ethle Robertson. Lillian Lyons
Joseph Kuhns. James Desmond.
Albert Robertson. Lelona Dickin-
son, Leonard McManis. Bernard Nc
Manis, Lawrence Corrado. George
Baker. Morris Finn. The next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Miss Dorothy Defibough, 40
Nandever avenue, on next Thursday.
Several hundred persons are ex-
pected TO attend the card party and
dance which will be given this even
ing by Mizpah Chapter No. 2. order
Of the Eastern Star. in the New
Century Club. The event will mark
the third anniversary OF the chap
ter as well as the observation OF
Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Decor
ations for the affair will be the ma
tional colors.
Cards will be played In the draw
ing rooms OF the club building while
dancing will be enjoyed in the large
ASSEMBLY room. Music for dancing
will be furnished by the Original
Six Orchestra. one OF the features
! OF the dance will be a novelty dance
and a prize will be awarded the
dancers. Many handsome prizes will
be awarded in the card games.
Tickets for the affair may be OBJ
tanned this evening at the door OF
the club. The committee in charge
is as follows; Mrs Rose Newlin.
Mrs. Sadie Riddings. Mrs. Helen
Barrett and George Hobson.
The Spencer Clas OF ST. Paurs NJ
F. Church was entertained al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phil
lips, OF Bellef0nte, on Thursday
evening. After the business meet
ing games were played and refresh
ments served.
I Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs r. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
LOckerman. Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Glib
bons, Mr. and Mrs. J. r.. Howett. Mrs
\. Reed, Mrs Hepbron. Mrs. Terrace
Mrs. F. p. Nansant, Mrs. l.. Llttrell.
Mrs. G. A. Neary, Mrs w r. Gamer
on. Mrs. W. p. Phillips, the Misses
| NJ. Burbage. P. Barlow. VI. Rollison,
NJ. pyle. 5. F. Baker. w. Archibald.
W. II. steele, w Berger. 4. VI. Simon.
Leon Berger, Victor Berger, ]. p.
Connor, II. Reininger and f. w.
Mitchell
A delightful tea was enjoyed by
, me members n the Business and
professional Women's Club on Wed
nesd93 afternoon Toe hostesaos
, were Mrs l.. B. Barlow. Miss Ruth
\ llyrons and Mrs. w G. Lawson Tea
T. VIII be served on Wednesday after.
c noon, February i6, from 40 10 Z
o'clock.
= Ihe house committee announces tina
y the tea on February % will be omit
q ted, but there will be "open house.
'e on Washington's birthday 10 an clul
e members and their friends. Fror
e until G o'clock tea viii be serve
l. and an informal musical program
IS being planned. In he evening ther
viii be cards, beginning al 8 o'cloel
> Arrangements will be made for
u weekly luncheon at the Betsy Mon
r, gomery, beginning next week. on n
s. day most convenient to club men
h bers. Further announcement w
a be made.
d Mrs. Leroy Bauer, OF Roselav
s avenue. entertained at dinner
= Thursday. Covers were laid for
guests. The dining room was deco
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
Sunshine CALENDAR

February IA. 1924. 2s0 D. m,
Washington Heights Branch. I. s.
s.. 1909 Jefferson street
February IA. 2.3O p. m, New Era
Branch. I. s. s. Sunshine Hall. 14Os
Delaware avenue.
February Is. 8 p. m. Synthia's
Helpers Branch. I. S. s.. Sunshine
Hall, 14O9 Delaware avenue.
February IS. s p. m. LIVER Ready
Branch, ]. S. s., 405 West Twenty
second ltreet
FEBRUARY 21, s p. m. Alert
Branch, /. S. s., Sunshine Hall, 14Os
Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
'I do not care how small I be.

81 do not care how small be,
How insigniticantly woe,
I'm going to I'll my place as well
As though within my little shell
There lay Universe, and I
The Ruler Of the spacious sky
Flung all about, that when the da
Shall dawn when ] must pass ava
1 shall have put the job we
through
Tha ton this earth was mine to do.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

Mrs Leroy Bauer, OF Roselawn
avenue. entertained at dinner on
THURSDAY Covers were laid for i2
guests. The dining room was decor
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

Mrs. F. Joseph Vasey All Geddes
street, will entertain at cards next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

Miss Ruth Taylor OF Boston Is
visiting Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12

to tell you something. Do you want to
hear itT'
II was the old Beth. He could see
II now, even II there was something
different about the clothes and the
way her hair was done, and such small
matters. But II only made Hughs
sense of loss the more acute.
"Tin mighty sorry, Beth" he seid.
that ! was-well downright nasty the
day you came home. But I guess II
isn't going to be easy to hear what you
have to tell Maybe we'd better tske 1t
for granted. hope he'll make you
happy. l honestly do"
Then Beth laughed-a very real,
hearty laugh. but with a little catch
at the end.
Hugh" she said. "Mert Phelps is
horrible little cad. l wouldn't mar
ry him II every dollar he has were
million and he'd spend It all as
wished. Listen to me. goose. l knew
In IA minute. that day. what was the
matter with you You thought / had
grown luxurious and extravagant and
so grown hopeiessly away from homi-
ness and everything like-like this
And all because l had caught little
Of the knack that so many city girls
simply have TO acquire-of making a
lot OF appearance on next to nothing
Hugh. l didn't succeed very well In
town. I've had pretty hard time,
Right now I'm the most cheaply
dressed girl In North Gilead. But
didn't like IT anyway. ! wanted home
and the old folks And | missed you,
Hugh. I've never forgotten what you
said Just before l went away-and
looked forward to your liking me. And
then you had to go and jump at the
notion that | had gotten to be swell
and would think only about loads of
money for clothes and things!"
Beth, I"
Wait minute, Hugh. Last night
Merton Phelps offered to make owe.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12
MAN OF BUSINESS INSTINCTS
Luckily for Bankers, All Customers
Are Not as Shrewd as This
Individual.

The other day a stranger entered the
Indiana National bank and asked to
borrow s.. He was told that the bank
did not lend such small sums.
But" he went on. lending money
is your business, isn't itf"
The banker admitted that 1t was.
"Well. I have good security" said
the stranger. "and l want to borrow
$5."
Finally the banker, half from ia.
tigue and half from amused curiosity
agreed 20 make the loan. When the
note was all drawn and the interest
of IS cents paid. the stranger drew
from his pocket $4,000 worth Of gov
eminent bonds and handed them over
as security. Before the banker could
express his establishment. the stranger
said:
Now this is something like 1t. Over
at this other bank they wanted me
TO pay SO Just for a safety deposit
box to keep these things inr"-Indisn'
apolis Star.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12
New TALKING Glove.

An ingenious glove by means OF
which the blind may converse has
been invented by physician Of An
sonia. Connecticut, who is himself
rapidly becoming blind and deaf. II
Is a thin glove, with all the letters
of the alphabet upon It. distributed
over digits palm and back DIR. Ter
ry himself has learned the precise sit
uation of each letter. SO that when r
friend spells out a word by touching
the several spots. he can follow by
he feeling. The beauty of DR.. Terry's
invention is that II enables him 10
receive communications from persons
who are unacquainted with his sys
TEN. Any deaf-blind person could
have such a glove made. and. OF
course. II does not matter how the let
ters are arranged upon II. for he
alone needs to know without looking
where they are situated
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12

half his money to me, absolutely, II
would marry him. 1t made me a lit
tie sick to make him make that offer,
but I dld-though he doesn't know
did. You know why 1 did, don't you
Hugh? So l could refuse It, of course
and then come and ask you how much
figure you really think money and lux
uries cut with Beth Bedell-you old
silly" There were tears in her laugh
ter now.
You chucked all that money-and
came to mel Bethl Say, girl, said
you looked like million. You're a
million million yourself-of pure gold.'
And the tears that trickled through
the laughter were dried on blue denim
while more blue denim held her tight.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12
Looking Like .
Million

By WILL T. AMES

tG isss. By Mcclure SewspApsf syndiestep
When Beth Bedell came back TO
North GIlead. after two years alb
sence In the metropolis, the clothes she
wore produced exactly opposite i'm
pressions In the minds of Hugh Silsby
and Imogene Dart
Imogene, though she had but fleet
Ing glimpse of Beth as the 'jit' from
Gilead snorted through the village. ex-
ultantly reported to Amy Austin that
Beth Bedell is home. wearing about a
dollar and a quarters worth OF dress
and forty cents worth of hat"
Hugh, however, experienced sud
den sinking sensation around the heart
when he made an errand over TO the
Bedells' that afternoon and found Beth
loosing as he told himself. like mil
lion dollars"
Beth's face lighted as the tall young
farmer came through the gate, and If
Hugh had been less stunned by the
luxurious aspect of the homecomer he
might have noticed that the rose of
hands with him.
What really absorbed Hugh's mind
to most melancholy effect was the con
viction that 1t had all worked out with
Beth precisely as 1t always did In the
Gilead theater movies-Beth had be-
come a regular fashionable city girl,
quite unattainable for a plain fellow
like himself. Why, her clothes alone
must cost lot more in u year than he
Ia IL Ill Nhn
hest of lucki
Dispirited. vaguely but keenly dis
- appointed-for he had been thinking
a deal, and with secret hopefulness.
about Beth ever since he heard she
was coming home-Hugh followed the
well-bazed trail of ingenious youth In
such case made and provided. He
sulked, and his sulks took the guise of
stiff formality.
Glad TO see you home. Miss Bedell, -
lie said solemnly.
Miss Bedell ~ laughed Beth. "Since
when? Don't be silly, Hugh. It's aw-
FULLY good to see you. Why don't you
tell me I'm looking wellf
you look mighty nifty, II that's
what you mean" replied Hugh with
elaborate ungraciousness; but you
look like somebody else-somebody
that flies high. Guess you perch on a
different tree from old friends nova
days, don't you? Your father inr'
For an instant Beth stared amazed.
Then the rose In her cheeks died till
In either a tiny red spot remained.
Hes out at the barn." she SAID ana
without further word walked straight
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12
Foscraft Is Unique.

Osgood p. Martin OF Foxcraft. Ne.
has received letter from his son
pr. Selden o. Martin. in England. In
which the doctor says that he can
cable to Foxcroft for go cents les
fhan to New York, because he need
10 write only "Foxcroft" In the ad
'lress. since it is the only place OF
that name in the world. II is not nee
essary to add either Maine" or "U
=
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12
Now olove.cleanIno Device.

A Massachusetts inventor has de
vised a glove-cleaning machine which
is somewhat like an ice cream freezer
The soiled gloves are dropped into
gasoline or other cleaning fluid and
whirled around by perforated blade
through which the liquid is forced
After the handle has been turned
about three minutes the gloves may be
taken ont spotless.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12
Canada to RepIant Forests-

The Quebec government plans to
plant two pine or spruce trees for
every one cut down, and has at pres
mt six hydroplanes patrolling forest
ireas. while at the same time II Is
encouraging private forest protection
Three million pine and spruce treet
have been planted this year and seven
q nssociations of lumbermen organized
or timber development.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-12

into the house.
North Gilrnd was very small plarc
Il boa-ted of onis one rirh mnN. i,.la
of him IL h"asted not greatly. AIrrl"u
Phelps III iW.nty-aNe WAS -lis's
stinglcr than his fnliier had arru ~
seyenty-twO. when after q lifetime of
misrrIiness he lcff = truukful of he
loved mortgages and securities a. hi
nnly son.
Young Phelps dressed showily, b.
with infinite, regard fur u bargain. To-
he WAS vain. lie cultivated ihe mar
ncr Of village hcaU. for he had 81
Keen eye for feminine lONeliness. but
NJ North Gilcad .irl could iruthfulb
maintain that Merton had ever spen'
a nickel nn her. SIN there T. certa't
glamour TO u hundred and hfty thou
sand dollars, and girls We're not wan
Ing 10 welcome his inexpensive and IL
Slnuaflng fintterieS.
ON the afternoon Of Bcth's HON"
coming, within an hour after Hugh's
brief visit, she met Phelps in the pos
office. And when. spurred by the fas
cination Of beauty excepIipnallt
groomed and fetciingly gowned, hr
asked II he might drop around am
set on the porch" with her that ev'
ming. Beth granted him the privile;t
with "a condescension quite new to hi,
experiences.
Two evenings after that North Gil
cad was shaken to it, foundations by
The news. spread like wlidfire, that
Merton Phelps had actually hired I'd
Godfrey's new roadster and taken Beth
Bedell to ride leaving his own second
had hivver Idle in the garage. And
when. next day. II trauspired that he
hud taken her to Lake Chemung alt
paid four dollars for something to eat
at the Chemung pavilion, the com
munity almost became spcechless.
That WIS the beginning. For two
weeks Merton Phelps belied his repu
tation and his antecedents at ruin
Gus rate. The dark-green roadster was
at the Bedells' door daily. And wher
1t wasn't carrying Beth on on som'
frightfully costly excursion or other 4
was chasing into Gilead after choco
lates and. finally. for II box of orchid
especially ordered from the Gileat
florist.
Meantime Hugh Silsby had suffere'
agonies of remorse for his churlish be
havior toward Beth-and continued Il
sulk the deeper. Not again did he se'
Beth. save at distance, except onc'
when she waved at him from the greer
car and was gone like a flash witt
that id monkey of Phelps" grin
ming at her side.
II was the morning after the orchids
Hugh was disconsolately going abou
his chores" In his big barn wher
there came a light step on the foo
and a laughing GOOD morning, Hugh.
II was Beth.
Good morning. Isn't this q quee
place for a city"
Now Hugh, you stop that" inter
rupted Beth. I'm not going to let yol
take that tone with me again. 1t ism
fair to me-uor to yourself. I've conn
Evening star., 1921-04-14
The Sweet Sandwich.

A cup of coffee with a delicious
sweet sandwich is every bit as appro-
pirate as coffee and cake for refresh
ments on an informal occasion. The
following will be found particularly
tempting:
Chocolate Sandwiches.-Stir one and
one-half tablespoons cocoa into two
tablespoons hot water until smooth,
then add one-fourth teaspoon vanilla
extract and enough confectioners'
sugar to make as thick as butter.
Stir in one-half cup finely chopped
walnut meats and spread this mix
ture on crustless slices of white bread.
Orange Sandwiches.-Put one cup
confectioners' sugar into a small bowl
and add to it two tablespoons orange
juice and one teaspoon lemon juice
Mix until smooth, then cream into 1t
one heaping teaspoon butter. Spread
on white or graham bread. Cut dia-
mond shape.
Banana-Honey Sandwiches. - Slice
two bananas thinly and let these lie
in two tablespoons lemon juice until
the fiavorS are we'll blended-about
one-half hour. Then place these ba-
mana slices between two crustless
pieces Of white or entire wheat bread
which have been spread with three
thick cream mixed with
one teaspoon honey. Press well to-
gether.
Jelly Sandwiches-Melt four or five
in the upper part of
double boiler. over boiling water,
then stir in one tablespoon of any
kind of jelly. This will make a pink
ish filling if one of the red jellies
Evening star., 1921-04-14
EGH&c!eM4{ zE32iHfc4 & * (
W. EpY na,A ~
Laura. A. Nrknan
sed) which will taste good on any

be used) which will taste good on any
kind of bread.
Marmalade Sandwiches-Cream to-
gether equal portions of marmalade
and butter. Spread this on white
| whole wheat or graham bread slices
| Rose-Leaf Sandwi ches.-Flavo but
ter with rose by putting 1T with some
| rose petals in a jar with tlghtiy
| fitting cover and letting 1T stand IN
| this way overnight. Cut white bread
| into circles (with a cookie cutter) or
into obong strips and spread with the
perfumed butter. Place one or two
| rose petals between each sandwich
allowing the edges Of the petals to
| show. Any kind of rose petals may
be used for these sandwiches
Fig ndwiches.-Remove the stems
and chop the figs finely. To one-half
cup of the chopped figs add one-half
cup water. Cook in the upper part of
a double boiler until a paste is FORM
ed. then turn into bowl, add one
heaping tablespoon powdered sugar
and few drops Of lemon juice. and
spread this on triangular pieces of
stale, crustless white bread.
Pineapple Sandwiches TO two
tablespoons of juice from a can of
pineapple add one-half teaspoon corn
starch and place in a saucepan over
until the mixture thickens. then re-
move from fire and cool. When cold,
cream into this one tablespoon butter
and one.half cup powdered sugar.
Spread this thinly on crustless slices
of white bread.
Chocolate Marshmallow Sandwiches.
Melt four marshmallows in the up
per part of a double boiler, over hot
water and then stir in one tablespoon
of sweet chocolate melted (meaSured
after melting). Spread while warm on
buttered white bread. Cut in some
fancy shape-a star, for instance.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Company Night.

young housewife. who likes to
systematic things and likes also to
do her share of entertaining, has hit
upon the scheme of having one night
a week that she calls company
night" On that night she is always
ready to receive dinner guests. She
arranges her work so that she Will
with just few more fiourishes than
in shipshape. In fact. company
night" is the evening of general
cleaning day. Moreover, she has ar
ranged so that a certain good woman
worker comes in every company
night" to wash the dishes. If there
is no company, then the housewives
tasks are lightened. and if there is.
then the faithful woman sees to all
the disagreeable dish washing that
usually makes entertaining guests
for dinner d trial TO those who have
no servants.
And almost always there is some
one. 1t is with considerable pleasure
that this housewives husband feels
that he can always invite his friends
to dinner on certain night of the
week without first consulting his
wife. He knows she welcomes COM
pany, his company as well as her
own, on this night.
Moreover, this housewife has a
standing order for a small bottle Of
cream on this night. which always
finds usefulness in making the des-
sert. adding TO the coffee, or in max
ing the soup.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Fashion News Notes.

NEW YORK, April 14.-"Joan' and
Jean" are the attractive names given
to two new frocks for misses four
teen to twenty. in one of the fash
ionable shops today. Joan" is SIM
ply frock, equally lovely in Georgette
crepe or crepe de chine. A sash Of
narrow ribbon. with large cocard. a
flower in the center and dangling ends
Of ribbon, is the only adornment.
Jean" Is a dance frock developed in
shimmering tafeeta without a bit of
decoration except tiny cordings of the
bodice and the quaintness of the wide
skirt combine in giving really
charming effect. The models are in
pastel shades or black.
NEW YORK. April A. - Buckled
belt models in lavender, rust, tan and
French blue are the latest offerings
Of vivacious colorings in the tweed
suits which seem so attractive this
spring. The colors are those of the
country at budtime, and it is claim ed
, the tweeds spring to the sordid
streets Of the cit y. Tweed suits are
being tailored at $3.50 in one 5th
avenue shop.
CHICAGO, April 14--More examples
of the art to be found in lace dress
creations this spring have just APP
peared in the shops here. Some one
has claimed that Paris cast her net
OF lace and caught the butterfly of
fashion in gowns of tinted lace. Some
of the frocks in butterfly shades are
fashioned of shadow laces as delicate
as spun webs.
| NEW YORK. April l4-Dircctoire
suits continue to be offered In the bet
ter shops of the city. one big store
| having just announced the completion
| of sixteen new models in modified ap-
! pliCation of the mode The slender
| silhouette being the ideal of fashion
| it is claimed the directoire makes this
! ideal realizable in suits. assuring each
! wearsr her maximum of sIimness
| Twill cord is used in most of tho
models.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

are shaded in nasturtium tints.- Deli
cate brown feather fronds c1fl here
and there around the hat and blend
beautifully with the flower trimming.
A charming picture hat is of brown
liseTe with transparent brim edging
of filmy hair. At intervals around
the crown satin champagne-colored
flowers are placed, with the stems
caught together in loops. A few
clusters of satin grapes trail over
the brim, bending the delicate straw
into graceful curves by their weight.
The crown is clouded with brown
tulle and long spray of it falls at
one side.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
HAT FASHIONS.
ny ANNE nITrENnOUSE.

There were several fashions per-
sisted in by France after the public
thought that their inventors would
find something newer. One was the
use Of Jet. another was the use OF
monkey fringe. and the third was
the use Of downward movement
of the trimming on hat.
Not one Of these fashions has
been relinquished. They are In f1S
swing today. They are offered TO
US in the new clothes. Whether or
not the American public would care
to diyerEe in the fashions OF France
is something that the p spring Ing itssif sell
tell. During the early weeks OF
spring the PUBLIC is no not Sn G%,ts sDsnds suds
a half hour in q millinery shop rea-
ICES this fact. ...,
The milliner has no convictions
and is quite willing to sell whatever
is the fashion or whatever Is tne
whim of the buyer. Crepe oe cnlns nS
hats are Immediately offered. ano
those that turn away from the lace
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Whipped Cream Sauce.

\ whipped cream sauce which is
often served cold with asparagus is
made follows: One cup or milk
two tablcspoonfuis of -four. one-half
tcaSpoonful of salt. one-eighth tea
spoonful of white pepper and one cup
of whipped cream. Wet the -four
with little of the cold milk and then
gradually stir in the rest Of the milk
Set il on the stove in Il double boiler
and cook uDtil il thickens. When it
is cold stir the whipped cream into il.