davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-11

Services at 11O2 North Durbin street
Rev. Jacob shultz r. charge. Sunday
at $50 p. m. Preaching at 5 O'Clock
and 7a3o o'clock. Revival meetings
Will be hell every night next weel.
With special healing service on Thurs
day e~Venins. Everyone made wei.
come.
The subject o the sermon viii be
He'll
, 1922-02-11

South Pirk and East Fourth street.
]. H Gookei. pastor. In the absence
OF tho pastor the Rev. A. Rek.--;dt of
Riyerton will conduct both services
here tomorrc> In the morning at
1850 a German service will be held. in
the evening at 7:3o an English service.
, 1922-02-11

Isicai selections added to the enter
talnment-
Refreshments were served, towards
midnight and the guests left at a
late hour wishing the host ano hostess
many returns OF the eventfui day.
Informal Program
At Welfare Meeting.
A splendid Attendance was present
at the meeting Of tho Welfare club
which was held At the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon Mrs. f.
w. Hufsmith and Mrs. Harvey Wis
ner acted as hostesses.
As an appropriate opening for the
Informal program of the afternoon.
the roll call was answered with a
short recitation Of tho main problem
OF h home Many humorous replies
were given This was followed by q
talk by Mrs. J.. c. McGlade on what
the problems OF the home were and
their solutions Many home questions
were satisfactorily answered in Mrs.
McGlades version Of the way to work
them out.
Mrs. L. Richard Ship added to the
program with a talk on "Homemak-
ers OF Today and Yesterday" showing
the advantage the modern housewives
have in the many helpful inventions
for the home. and showing the COM
parative ease with which nousework
OF today is dispatched.
The topic OF whether the Welfare
rclu5 shall become departmental or
city federated was discussed in open
forum for the third and last time.
The subject viii be voted upon at the
next meeting.
Tho idea of a Mothers club was also
brought up. and 1t was considered that
the Welfare club form n Mothers dt-
vision to which all mothers OF the
city be invited to Join. Mothcrs's prob
lens win be discussed at the meetings
and helpful topics will form the pro
grams The idea was not decided
upon in full. but is now in the table.
Membership was granted to six new
members. att he meeting yesterday
afternoon.
, 1922-02-11

Seventh and Wolcott street Rev.
Philip X Edwards. rector. Holy com
munion at 8 a m Church school at
s.45 n m. Morning prayer and ser.
mon at lilo a m The IL O'Clock ser
mon VIII be especially for scouts.
, 1922-02-11

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a m In the
church eiifiee at the corner OF Fourth
and Sr1nt street. The lesson sermon
Tor tomorrow Is Soul" Tho public
Is Invited to attend these services.
Sunday school is held At s;45 a m.
, 1922-02-11

n-Wh
Wedding Today.

Mrs. Ida RAlston became The bride
OF Mr.. Brook whorton at a quiet wed
ding today at high noon It the First
Christian church The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. c. NJ Stout
The wedding was quiet. only. relatives
and intimate friends OF the young PEG
pie being present
Mr.. and Mrs. Whorton have both
been residents of Casper IND will con.
tinue to make their home here where
they have a large circle Of friends.
, 1922-02-11
Swedish Evangelical Free Church.

Services Sunday evening at Tao
O'Clock At A Larson home. ? East
Fifteenth street. The Ladies' Aid will
meet With Mrs. Gus Swanson. We'd
nesday afternoon At 2:3o o'clock IN
the basement Of the now South Side
school
, 1922-02-11

February II. at 10 a m. Eleventh
and d streets Preaching at IL a
m and Ts3o p m r. Loeb. superin.
tendent
, 1922-02-11

ford who Is visiting here from her
home in Denver.
After "A social evening lovely re
freshments were served. Pink and
white was carried put as the color
scheme. and a white cake surmounted
with pink candles made h center.
piece OF the table. Eight guests were
served.
Musical and Social
To Be Held Monday.
Program for the musicale and soca
to be held Monday evening by st
Marks sy~nurgae at the parish hous,
as announced today holds promise o
an entertaining evening for member
and friends OF the church The affaii
will be ooen to the public and tho mn
sicaie featuring local talen viii be fur
Their enlivened by n social time tc fol
folv. including card playing and iiEh
refreshmentz A silver offering vii
be taken
The program, which L. IN charge O
Mrs. W. II. Tolhurst ana Mrz Waite
MacGregor. will be given at s o'cioc,
and follows in full:
Vocal duet, Mesdames Shaw and Pcik,
Violin solo---Miss verna Burne<
Vocal solo-----Mrs. Ray SHAY
Reading ----------MrS- Pefk,
Violin solo--Mnss verna Burnet
Piano lei ----
----Mesdames Fowler and Rike
, 1922-02-11
Church Of jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Sianfs-

Sianfs-
Services held In the lower hall OF
thu Labor Union hall on North VOL.
cott street Sunday school 1880 a m.
Evening meeting 7:so. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all. No collec-
tons taken The Relief society will
meet Tuesday afternoon 1t 2 p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Carl B~futharsch, 3ss
South Grant street.
, 1922-02-11
M-arshan-Sesnor Nupsials
Performed This Evening.

The simple but impressive services
which Will unite Miss Ethel Seanor
and r. w. Marshall in marriage win
be performed this evening at $50
o'clock at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jourgensen-
Miss Seanor is a niece Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jourgensen and has made her
home with her uncle and aunt for
many years. She is n former pupil of
TIE Natrona County High school and
many friends among tho early
residents of Casper.
Mr.. Marshall IS connected with the
Van SAINT Motor company and has
been living here for several years The
bride and groom win make their home
here Only relatives and intimate
friends will 20 guests at the marriage
ceremony
, 1922-02-11

GIL East l1th street. Mona u. Gn.
lespie. pastor. s53 North Madison
street.
sunday school at 1000 m
, 1922-02-11
Towel Shower For
Bride to Be.

Miss Ethel Seanor who VIII be mar
ried this evening at e:3o o'clock to r.
w. Marshall. was the inspiration OF a
towel shower held last evening at tho
home Of Miss Margaret speas. 1eo
North Grant street Miss Speas wal
assisted by Miss Dorothy Sttts as hos
tess.
Twelve young women who have beer
school chums OF the brideto-be were
tho guests OF the evening. and Miss
scanor received many lovely gifts
from hcr friends.
\ Towards the close OF the cvening
dainty refreshments were served by
Miss Speas and Mis- Stitt.
, 1922-02-11

M1fwect Building. Services Sunday
n a m Subject -Rsising the Dead
Speaker. Lenna Christal-
, 1922-02-11
Valentine Party
For Tonight.

Miss Emma Gothberg has issued
informal invitations to about "a Of her
school mates to attend a Valentine
party to be held at her home on South
Wolcott street this evening.
Arrangements have been made for
Valentine games and contests of orig
inal nature. and a good time is assur
ed the guests.
Refreshments will be served.
, 1922-02-11
Bridge Luncheon for
i. Dut-Of-Town GUEST

Miss Ella Mckenzie of Cheyenne,
who has been visiting in the city for
the week, was the guest Of honor at
a pretty luncheon served at / O'Clock
this noon al h home Of Mrs. Robert
veitch on South David street. Valen'
tines and red roses were used MS the
table decorations by Mrs. Veitch. and
appropriate appointments added to the
attractive scene
Following the luncheon an after
noon of auction bridge was enjoyed.
Four tables OF cards were played.
Miss Mckenzie is leaving h first
of next week for the south where she
VIII be associated with an army hos
pital,
, 1922-02-11
Musical Division
To Meet Monday.

The musical division of the Welfare
club will meet. Monday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs A. A. Slade on CY
avenue The program win be ir
charge of Mrs. Lial Bransor. and the
topic for the day will have to do with
modern music and artists.
Mrs f. r. Firmin. Mrs. A. c. Riker
and Mrs. NJ C. Keith win have papers
o N the subject
, 1922-02-11
Wedding Anniversary
Nicely Observed.

The 45th anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Firmin
was nicely observed last evening when
a group of their friends surprised the
host n hostess by gathering at their
home. 536 East Twelfth street.
A social evening was delightfully."-
spent and voca, and instrumental mu-
, 1922-02-11
Mrs. Keith Is
Hostess.


Mrs j. E. Keith vas the gracious
hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon served
at her home on South Mckinley street,
yesterday afternoon.
Sweet peas and Colombia roses were
the flowers used for the table and the
Valentine idea was prettily carried out
in h place cards. nut baskets and
favors-
The afternoon following the lunch
was devoted to playing auction
bridge. High honors were taken by
Mrs. A c. Riker and Mrs C. H.
Gompf received the consolation.
The guests included the Mesdames
NJ. C. Keith, ]. w. Bingham, ]. B.
Barnes, Jr.. w. NJ. Mccoy, C. l.. Hud-
son. ]. L. Beiderman, A. c. Riker, L.
c. Klein. C. H. Gompf. r.. E. Wertz
n Marshall Dayton.
, 1922-02-11

No month Of ihe year in Cuba Is
free from rain.
, 1922-02-11
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snific rub
Musterole on the throat and chest
Musteroie is a pure, white ointment;
made with oil of mustard. It draws
out congestion, relieves soreness, does
all the work of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster In agentierw zy, with
out the blister.
Keep ajar handy for an emergencies,
home.
3566Scinjarsa tubes; hcspitaisize, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1922-02-11
Master Wilson Celebrates
Birth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson. 1876
South Beech street entertained yester-
day afternoon In recognition OF the
ninth birth anniversary Of their son,
James Wilson.
A sumptious four-course dinner was
served at the Wilson home followed
by a theater party.
The guests included Marshall Keith,
Sam Foshay. Deios Gay. John Barnes
Jr., Wilkins Spencer, George vichur,
witch and Robert Wilson.
, 1922-02-11
Pioneer Association
To Have Meeting.

The Natrona County Pioneer asso
citation viii meet at the home OF Mrs
Henry Bayer. ia South Durbin stree,
Tuesday afternoon. February II.
This will be the first meeting of the
old time organization for this year
and al members are asked to be pres
ent for the social afternoon.
, 1922-02-11
City Briefs

Attorney W. H. Patten returned
from Douglas yesterday where he
spent the day attending to business
matters connected with his oil land
holdings in this vicinity. He motored
10 Douglas and encountered some
bad stretches Of road on tho Yellow.
stone highway.
W d. weathers, president Of the
Fargo OH company left last night for
Denver where he plans to spend sew
eraI days completing negotiations on
land recently purchased by the COM
pany in the Salt Creek field
, 1922-02-11
Miss Jcrdon Is
Honoree.

An informal theater party followed
by an evening spent at the home of
DR.. n Mrs. G. A Sanford on South
Mckinley street was held last evening
in honor of tho birth anniversary of
Miss Ella Jordan sister of Mrs. San
, 1922-02-11
Card OF THANKS

To the many friends who admins
tered the help and kindness n floral
offerings tt our beloved mother, Mrs
Mary ]. Fales. Thanks from
SAMUEL BEDSAND.
MARTIN j. ASHCRAFT.
JOHN H. FALES.
SARA A ROBERTS 1-Il-lt'
--- :
, 1922-02-11
Dramatic Art Students
To Make Debut.

Miss Alice Mechiing and Miss
Eleanor Burwell. students OF the
studio Of dramatic art recently open
ed by Ms z. E. Fisher, will make
their first appearance before a large
audience, Monday evening At the Iris
theater. in connections with tire pro-
gram OF local artists which will be
given in addition TO the usual NOV
ing picture feature The selections
to be rendered by tho young ladies
viii include readings in humor' and
child dialect Numerous friends OF
the studio are Interested in the debut
OF the two pupils
, 1922-02-11
American Legion
Concert


The date OF the next American Le
eSon concert is announced for Mon
day evening. February 20. At 5 O'CLOCK
and viii be he'd in tho club rooms Of
the Legion This viii be h goth con
cert to be given by, Prof. Rudolph
Lundberg assisted by his pupils com
plimcntary TO tho American Lcgio-
members and their friends
The following pupils viii assist with
the program Mesdames W. w An
derson- +. J. L~eschinsky. e r. Pelky
LlaI Branson. L. r SundweIl, E. c
Gates. A. l. Cook and the Misses
Eileen Butler. Thelma Horner. Marion
Klebcr. Eda Holland. Constance Metz
Mcssrs. Willard Murane. E. A. Finn
Dewey Carr. Otto Sundwell and Rolir
Nygard-
, 1922-02-11

Mrs. L.3C- Hamburger of Lander
was a business visitor in Casper yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27

by. ttlat he sometimes neglected
his pastoral work TO search for
specimens. One day he stopped
to see a bedri6den old lady, who
Immediately reminded him how
long it was since he had made his
last call. IF lad been toad
STOOL" she declared, you'd have
been 20 see me long agol"
'rYou used to cook for Mrs. Cad
der? ?" asked Mrs. Clipping.
Eyes, num-
Does that woman ever stay at
homer"
well, mum, now that's queer.
You're askin' me the same ques-
ton poor Mr.. Calder used to come
back in the kitchen an ask me two
or three times a week. an / SEE to
you as sez to him, she never DO"
You didn't take that divorce
cnse7"
mo. When asked my fair
visitor what grounds she had for
seeking a divorce from her hus-
band she said she'd met another
man who was a perfect dear"
"Umphw
II fatter myself that I'm a
pretty fair lawyer, but | didn't see
how | could go into court and argue
q case like that"
A small boy was sitting next to
q rather fussy woman in a crowded
car, and he kept shifting in q most
annoying way. Finally she asked:
@Boy, have you got handker-
chief ?"
The small boy looked at her for a
few seconds, and thea, in d.gni-
fed manner, replied:
Eyes, have; but | don't lend !.
to strangers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
BETTER HOMES IDEA
BACKED BY HARDING
Plan to Educate People
Into Having Mere Ar
tistic Environment.
I,NTgRnaTIoaAl NEWS sERylcEI


CHICAGO, April--President Hard
ing has given his personal endorse
naent to the movement inaugurated
hf the American Homes Bureau for
4 national Better Homes Week" to
be Instituted Eext October as an an
nuai event
1t gives me special pleasure"
wrote President Harding, in reply
10 letter from william B. wreford.
to record my endorsement and APP
prevail OF the Better Homes Week
1t may be tri.e. but it is everlasting
~ true that the home is the corner
stone of our civilization. Better
homes. more attractive h mes.
homes whose occupants will find
true refreshment and real inspira-
ton TO increased efforts for educa-
tion and cuIture--such homes are
the ones which assure greatest sta
bil.ty to our institutions. greatest
security to our society. / cannot
but feel that. the effor- you are max
Ing Is one which deserves a wider
pro- lection. and I would be glad II
your example might presently be
an inspiration to a nationwide en-
terpriss OF the same kind"
Tie idea back OF the Better
Homes Week movement 10 to edu-
cate the American people TO make
the home beartifu1 anc thereby Gre
ate a home environment that Will
have lasting cultural influence up
on tho nation It Is planned during
the week set aside for the purpose
TO demonstrate in exposition and
exhibits OF model rooms and homes
in towns and cities throughout the
country the facility with which even
people of small means may maize
thei- homes harmonious and attrac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-27
DINNERSIORlES

A vicar OF a scattered rural parish
had a remarkable knowledge of
fungi. So keen was ne on his hob
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

served at later hour than usual,
something is needed TO satisfy the fam
lily hunger in the evening.
"A very nice arrangement, where the
children are old enough and the father
enjoys 1t, is to take turns in planning
and serving the Sunday supper. If
served picnic fashion, with paper
plates and napkins, that does away
with the bugbear of dish-washing.
The meal may be served in the liv.
ing room around the fire, If cool, or on
the porch If pleasant. A tea wagon
or wheeled tray will carry almost all
the meal for an ordinary family, saw
ing many steps.
A platter Of sandwiches and pitch
er of lemonade for warm day, or
cup of tea or chocolate, potato chips,
olives, a simple salad and some fruit
as dessert Is sufficient for Sunday
supper.
Cup custards, with little cakes, make
a most tasty dessert, all prepared be-
forehand and ready. They are easily
served.
With combination tOaster and
broiler, with chatting dish, one may
have an endless amount of good
things, prepared while you wait. The
guest who is fortunate enough to be
invited to help get supper needs no
other entertainment.
A simple menu which is also appetiz-
ing is buttered toast, hot, crisp and
delicious, with marmalade, tea, small
cakes and fruit.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
~ THE
kkITEHENA1 \
TABlNE
s@. lssl. Western Newspaper Union }

1t Is difficult to be always true to
ourselves. to be always what we wish
TO be. what we feel we ought TO be.
As long as we feel that. as long as
we do not surrender the ideal Of our
life, all Is right. Our aspirations rep
resent the true nature of our soul
much more than our everyday life.--
Max Muller.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

cold boiled potatoes into half-inch
cubes to make quart. Chop fine in
a wooden bowl one small. peeled onion
one tablespoonful Of picalili, one ia.
blespOonful Of capers, six branches Of
parsley, eight olives and half Of a
green sweet pepper. Add six table
spoonfuls Of olive OIL, three tablespoon.
fuls Of vinegar, one teaspoonful Of
salt; mix well and pour ovel the po-
tato; let stand in cool place for
two or three hours before serving.
When ready to serve sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve garnished
with heart leaves Of lettuce with rad.
ishes cut to resemble tulips.
MoIasses Honey kisses.--Put in a
saucepan over the fire one cupful Of
molasses. three tablespoonfuls of
honey. three tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
one tablespoonful of corn sirup, two
tablespoonfuls of butter and one
fourth of a cupful of water. Stir until
the sugar melts, then cook until II
forms a hard ball In cold water. TuM
onto q creased marble slab or plat
ter, and when cool pull, cut into inch
lengths with scissors, and wrap each
piece In paper.
Velvet Jelly.-Soften one-fourth Of a
package Of gelatine In one-fourtn Of
a cupful Of cold milk. Scald one and
one-half cupfuls Of milk in q double
boiler. Beat the yOlks of two eggs,
add one-half teaspoonful Of salt, one
third Of cupful Of honey, and dilute
with little hot milk; then mix and
cook in the rest Of the milk until
thickened slightly. Fold in the whites
Of the eggs beaten until stiff, one cup
full Of cake crumbs and when hot add
the softened gelatine. Let chill, add
half teaspoonful of vanilla and turn
into six molds. Serve cold with cream
and sugar.
IA
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Jelly Puodsn0.
Let come to a
boil one glass
of Jelly and two
cupfuls of water;
add three-fourths
of a cupful Of
washed sago and
cook 20 minutes.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

WHen Ddkiug NppieS
ill the centers with broken bits OF
walnuts and a spoonful of strained
honey.
A long-handled corn pepper is a
fine toaster or broiler. Use 10 the
furnace and broil chops or steak OF
make piece of toast.
Giltpframes may be cleaned with oil
of turpentine. Rub on with cloth
after dusting well.
Celery salt may be prepared at
home. Grind through the finest knife
in the meat grinder two ounces Of Gel.
cry seed. add ten times the bulk OF
salt, stir and mix well and put into
bottle.
A dark blue cover made OF denim
or gingham is good 70 slip over the
ironing board to save 1t when press.
ing suits or dark clothing. !.
A child's small sadiron is most
useful in ironing baby's dresses.
Very pretty and dainty baby shoes
may be made from old glove tops
Take the long white kid gloves, have
the wrists perfectly clean and press
out carefully with warm iron to re.
move all wrinkles. Cut the soles and
sides in one piece. making the soles
wide enough In front to come up over
the toes. Put seam In the back and
gather the fullness where the sides
do not meet. Line with soft silk
eyelets may be put in or they may he
worked by hand. Trim with a shirring
or bind the tops, lace with ribbon and
the shoes are ready.
Cooked dried apricots, cottage
cheese and mayonnaise makes most
delicious salad.
Keep lemons for several weeks by
putting them 10 fruit Jar and sealing
them tightly. y,
When warming over roast meat
place in the oven with slices Of bacon
over the top. Bake until the bacon
Is crisp.
n NJ "a
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

Noo0 FIAiu NHOCOidtO
Cake. - Beat One-f0urth
Of a cupful of butter,
also one egg; gradually
beat the two together.
Add three squares Of
melted chocolate, then
add alternately one cup
full of milk. half n cupful
of hot water and two
cupfuls of sifted -four,
Sifted again with one
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
The KTTCH| HEN
CABIN |ElHos

1t isn't doing what we would
That counts for most;
It's being kind and brave and good
Amid the host
''Most OF the things that worry ua
don't matter much"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30

teaspOonful of cinnamon, half n tea
spoonful Of salt, and three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Bake in a
sheet or layers. Cover with white or
chocolate froSting.
Maple sirup cake.-Beat half a cup
cupful of sugar, two well-beaten eggs
and a cupful of maple sirup. Sift to-
gether two and one-half cupfuls OF
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, half a teaspoonful of ginger, and
three-fourths of teaspoonful of soda.
Add to the first mixture alternately
with One-half cupful of hot water.
Bake in two layers or sheet. Finish
with caramel frOsting.
Pear Bavarian cream.-Drain the
sirup from can of pears. Soften one
third of package of gelatin in one
fourth of cupful Of cold water, then
add TO one cupful of the pear juice
heated. Add the Juice of one lemon
and one-third Of cupful of sugar.
Turn half Of this mixture into an oval
charlotte mold holding one quart and
let chill on ice. Set the rest of the
mixture aside on ice to harden. Cut
thin slices from half pears and use
these to line the mold. Do not put
these In place until the jelly becomes
firm. Press the rest of the pears
through a sieve. Soften One-third of a
package Of gelatin in cold water and
let 1t dissolve in q dish Of hot water.
Add the pear pulp, the Juice of
lemon and grated rind If desired,
one-third Of cupful Of sugar, stir
the mixture over ice water until it be-
gins to set, then fold In one cupful Of
cream beaten very light. When the
mixture holds its shape use 1t in fill.
ing the mold. When serving unmold
and garnish with cubes Of bright col
ored jelly and whipped cream,
w.. NJ .n
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-30
HeKTTCHEN
"a .s2O. Western Newspaper UniOn.l

No exigency, however serious. will
present to this nation an insurmount-
able crisis. Every problem is solv-
able. Readjustment demands the best
there Is in us as a nation, mentally
. and spiritually. We shall adhere to
the true, clean things and never aban-
don our. high ideals. Dead branches
fall from the live oak during the hur-
ricane, but the fiber Of the tree tight
ems, and the roots drive into the soil.
This nation Is a success; 1t Is still the
hope of the world; It must be made
Yet greater blessing to the sens of
men.-Will H. Hays.