davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Use Lace for Summer

The fact that Paris is using a great
deal Of lace just now. added to the fact
that many lovely frocks were seen at
Palm Beach. indicates that lace, Of every
kind. color and width, will be much used
this summer.
Spanish laces, IN black or white are
still decidedly popular. A rev lace
which seems destined to enjoy real
vogue this spring and during the early
summer is q mixture Of silk and wool in
big floral design. This comes IN wide
houncing.
To meet the demand for dainty fabrics
which float gently, the manufacturers
have done their utmost, and the array Of
chiffons, crepes, embroidered nets, sheer
novelty cotton, batistes. vOlles and the
like is enough to turn the heads of beau
ty-loving wOmankind.
The spring Of 1922 has witnessed such
an orgy of color, following season of
somber black. that 1t will be no sur
prise II the brightest colors in wash fab
rics are ignored by the woman selecting
her summer dresses, and white or sweet
pea shades chosen, leaving he high col
ors for the younger generation, which
does not grow SO tagged and flushed
when the thermometer begins TO climb.
White or cream, pale blue. yellow or
orchid always look exquistely cool, and
VIII be worn extensively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
t. ID :
e Society :!!!::!!::!:, 3.
III 1eSS$EpS-

Announcements have been received vi
the engagement OF Miss Elizabeth Del
phine Jacques. daughter OF Mr.. .2nd Mrs.
Thomas lie Claire Jacques, Of SIT West
End avenue. New York~f6 Samuel Makar-
ness CARRIER. son of/Alr. and Mrs. NJ. G.
CARRIER II Madison Samuel CARRIER has
been making his home in this city for
the last few years and is a member OF
the Herold CARRIER Companw. Miss
jacques is the granddaughter OF the late
Rev. Horatlo Southgate The wedding
win take place IN June at the summer
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques, Hampton
Bay, L. l.
Mrs Ferris Carson Myers, 3001 Wash
ington boulevard. entertained Monday
afternoon with D kitchen shower in honor
Of Miss Ruth Sprlnggate. a bride elect,
Covers were laid at the bridge luncheon
tabLe for twelve. A miniature Kitchen
fgfmed the centerplece. Lilacs and rcd
bud carried ont the colors OF the bride
elect The table was lighted with can
dies tied with tulle. Among the guests
were Miss Spruggate. Mrs. Robert Lewis,
Mrs Albert Asche. Mrs l.. Kriel Mrs.
John Ran. Miss Caroline Miller. Miss
Irma Korn, Miss Ella Hammond. Mrs.
Bernard Cartmel1 Of Chicago. Mrs. Harry
springgate and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor.
Mrs. Myers was assisted by Mrs. Spring
gate and Mrs. O'Couuor.
: About 175 guests were entertained sun
day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
NJ Thompson. 4015 lockwood avenue.
Sunday was the twenty fl h wedding an
niversary OF Mr. ana Mrs. Thompson.
The home was decorated with spring
fc,rers and in pink and white carna-
tiJns. Silver hearts with the date on
them were given as fayors Among the
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Niece and family of New Castle ;
Mrs. Ida Thompson OF New Castle Mrs
Rose Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gregory
and daughter Garnet Of louisville: Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Harvey Of louisville and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell Of Browns
burg Mrs Thompson was assisted by
Miss Innis Gregory, Mis- Anna Hartman
Mr. Rose Harvey. Mrs. Luella Manes
Mrs NJ e. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Cur
~ and Mrs. Ben Meal
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd Of Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
0IQ1I AlSM-HuTCEINSON

won't look at them. they won't think of
them, they won't speak Of hem: They
mean we'll
"old Sabre put his head in his hands.
He might have been praying.
with that he went back TO all that
stun | told You he told me when I was
down with him last month. He said his
lace all pink under his skin. he said,
'Hapgood, I've got the secret I've got
the key TO the riddle that's been puzzling
me all my life. Light more light. Here
1t is: God is-lOve. Not this, that. nor
the other that the intelligence revoIts at 3.
and puts aside. and goes away, and goes
on hunGerinS. hunSering and unsatisfed ::
nothing like that; but just this: Plain
Tor child. clear as daylight for grown
Intelligence; God is-love. Listen to this
HapgoOd: He that dwelleth i'm love
dwelleth in God and God in him: for
COD IS love" Ecstasy, Hapgood. ecstacy =
hen 1 saw him again was about
O'Clock. and [ walked right into the
middle or the development that has
pretty well let the roof down on him.
He was in the lobby. No one else
there Only man who'd Just been
speaking to him and who left him and
went out | came in
sabre had two papers in his hands.
he was staring at them and you'd ba'
thought from his face he was staring at
ghost They were divorce papers. The
citation and petition papers that have
10 be served personally. Divorce papers
HIS wife had instituted divorce proceed
lngs against him. Naming the girl
Fife
Yes. you can whistle. He was Knocked
out got him up to his room. 1t was
pretty awful. He sat on the bed with
the papers in his hand. gibbering. Just
eloberng Was his wife mad? Was
she crazy: He to be guilty of thing
Ike that? He capable of beastlv thing
IKE that: vile. hideous. sordid in
trisue with a girl employed in his own
house, Fife, His wife to believe that /?
An indispensable, beastiy thing like that ,
lie tried TO show pa with his finger
shaking all over the thing. 'Hapgood.
Hapgood, do you see this vile. obscene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

hon, William Nagel, and Eldon Rogers.
The music will be furnished by Reileys'
Wonder Seven, Of Muncie,
Mrs. Enie Marine Harvey, 1904 North
Pennsylvania street, is attending a con
ference of the board of directors of the
National American Musical Festival of
Buffalo. n. Y. Before returning home
she viii go to New York City Oh a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Brakeman, 21GI
North Pennsylvania street, are pleased to
have as their guests for a few days Miss
Julia Blakeman and Miss Margaret June
Alexander Both girls have been study
ing music in Chicago, and will give a re
cital Friday afternoon at the Woodstock
club.
The Fortnightiy Literary Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon In the Propy-
laeum. Mrs Ellis F. Hunter will speak
on "Talleyrand the Man." and Mrs. Will
liam II. Dye will speak on John Mar
shall"
The Women's Rotary Club met Monday
for luncheon in the FIorentine room of
the Claypool Hotel. The entire program
was given by members Of the club. Mrs
Henrietta Ellinwood, president of the
Mothers Aid Society, spoke and Mrs.
Elizabeth d. Long gave some readings of
Southern folk lore.
The Original South Side Women's Club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Emma Flick, 1909 Barth avenue
$50
Having kept their marriage a secret
since Jan. 80. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gold
berg will be at home TO friends In
Apartment 6. 1880 Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Goldberg was Miss Mildred Il. Ries,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O. b. Uurd,
1922 West Thirtieth street. before her
marriage. The ceremony was performed
in Louisville. Ky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Dishes With Meat Flavor

tablespoons butter, water to make a soft
DOUGH- Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Rub In butter with tips of fingers. Add
water, cutting the dough with a silver
knife to mix. Roll on a Toured board
and cut with a biscuit cutter. This
amount will serve four persons.
DRIED BEEF WITH RICE.
One fourth pound dried beef cup
milk, Is teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon
minced onion, y cup rice, 2 tablespoons
butter, tablespoons grated cheese.
Cook rice in boiling sailed water till
tender. Melt butter in frying pan, add
dried beef picked in small pieces, pepper
and onion and cook five minutes. Add
milk and bring to the boiling point.
Stir in rice and cheese.
Turn into a baking dish and bake till
firm. No salt is necessary because the
dried beef is salty enough to salt the
dish.
MEAT ROLLS.
One-half pound round steak. Il pound
pork steak, 8 potatoes, y onion, 1 tea
spoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper, biscuit
dough, parsley.
Put beef and pork steak through chop
per till very fine. Put potatoes and
onion through chopper and mix thorough
ly with meat. Season with salt and pep
per and make in small rolls. Make a bis
cult dough as in the first recipe.
Roll about one half inch thick and cut
in squares. Put the meat mixture in the
center of each square of dough and roll.
Dampen the edge of the dough with
little water to make it stick and pinch
the ends together. Prick the top with
fork in several places and bake 45 min
utes in a hot oven.--CopyriGht, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

word here? I guilty Of that? My wife.
Mabel, think me capable of that? Adult
terer- Adulterer! Ny God, my God.
adulterer, The word makes me sick.
The very word is like poison in nv
mouth And l am to swallow it. 1t is
to be me, my name, my title. nv brand.
Adultererl Adulterer"
4 tell you, old man . I tell Won
Il managed to get him talking about
the practical side Of It, That is l man
aged to make him listen while I talked.
Next morning-that's this morning.
you understandable was little more nor
NAL, able to realize things a bit. I mean
in panic fever to be off and state at the
registrars that he was going to defend
the action: but normal enough for me to
see II was all right for him to 90 straight
on home Immediately after aud tell the
girl what she had to do and all mat
/ told him, by the way, that il would
pretty well have 20 come ont now. uIti-
mately. who the child's father was: the
girl would practically have to give that
up in the end 10 clear him. You know.
I told him that in the cab going along
down. He ground his teeth over it. II
was horrible to hear him. He said he'd
kill The chap if he could ever discover
him; ground his teeth and said he'd kill
him. now-after this.
"Well, he got through his business
abour twelve-then thing happened
Can't think now what il meant. We
were waiting for cab near the Law
Courts A cab was just pulling in when
man came up and touched Sabre and
said Mr.. Sabre?' Sabre said, Yes and
the chap said very civilly, Might /
speak TO you a minute SIR
Suddenly some one showed past me
and there was old Sabre getting into the
cab with this chap who had come up To
him. I said. 'Hulloi Hullo, are you off p
lie turned round on me a face gray
as ashes, absolutely dead gray IA
never seen such 4 color in a mans face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Our First Year
Chapter XXIV-Inspiring a Husband
BY A BRIDE.

dyes"
And million a year."
"Yes And be used to be the dearest,
sweetest man in the university. And now
he's an old grOuch."
Only a few of US shared Jeanne's opin-
ion. Most of MS believed that making
money is a duty a man owes his wife.
For doesn't a girl. when she marries
surrender her own chance to acquire a
fortune? Doesn't n man, then, assume
double responsibility, his own and
hers?
So we girls argued in school And I
never have forgotten the theory And
long ago l decided not to let my hus-
band get into a financial rut
Naturally, Jack felt from the first his
wife ought to have the best Of every
thing. Just as a matter of personal
pride. For example whenever 1 have
mentioned car, Jack agrees that 1 ought
to have one.
must admit that he never brings up
the question of car. but he is attentive
when I tell him about the new models
some of the other girls have. Jessie
Langdon has new sedan. And her hus
band is In the office with Jack l sup
, pose things will come our way some time
But have a harder problem than
most of the girls.
For If Jack has one single tiny fault
in his character, it is this: he may be a
wee bit too much OF a reader and a
dreamer and a chess player.
He much prefers sitting over a chess
board at some kind of chess solitaire to
going to the most brilliant society event
of the season. And that attitude toward
society and people with money viii not
do-if Jack is to make a quick success
Copyright, 1922
! (TO Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

He said. Yes. I'm off, and sort Of fell
over his stick into the cab The man
who was already in. righted him on to
the seat and said, 'Paddngton' to the
driver who was at the door, shutting It.
I said, through the window, Sabre Old
man. are you illf'
He put his head towards me and said
in the most extraordinary voice, speaking
between his clenched teeth a% though he
was keeping himself from yelling out he
said. Tt you love me. Hapgood, get right
away out of it from me and let me alone
This man happens to live at Tidborough
l know him. We're going down to-
gether.
Il said. Sabre
He cIenched his teeth so they were all
bare with his lips contracting. He said
Let me alone. Let me alone. Let me
alone
And they pushed off.
II tell you what I'm going to do. I'm
going down there tomorrow I'm fright
ened about him"
Continued in our next issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

.-tAAF UNif+l tAk1E REAAGiCEs LAAS EAAut anu
room think But their financial af-
airs are interfering with their per
Get freedom
OF course, I expect my husband wsll
ONE day lie rich man. I've been poor
II my life. I'm tired of IT,
We girls used to talk this over at col
eye. And I know that lots OF girls feel
be same as 1 do. They agree that a
girl. after she's married, mustn't be too
aasy in her demands on a husband. Not
+ she wants to make anything of him.
Jeanne Alison used to get perfectly
urious when we talked So
You silly fappers" she used to scold.
You marry TO spend and spend! And
demand and demand! You want things
and thingsl Then whatf You'll lose
EN- And you deserve to-
But they say that if a wife is too
rontented a husband will slump, Make
man too happy and he'll slump" So
Mary Smith, at college, had said. II
think a wife can help her husband make
fortune by keeping him on his toes."
Jeanne asked:
You girls all remember Molly Gaines p
We did. Molly is the shining million
iresS among our alumae-
We'll. Molly married her chemistry
professor. you know And sAe brides
herself on having made her husband He
was content to fool around with science.
inst as science, you know Molly decided
he might as well make a fortune out of
bis knowledge, end not teach In a minor
university all his life. So she kept at
him until he went into commercial life.
Color was his speciality. He was always
measuring color waves. Now he makes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

the wrinkles out of her bonnet. "You
see!' Gerty Gartersnake laughed, Il
saw the weeny teeny bird fall out of mis-
nest and l knew something might find
him. so l was playing nurse maid until
his Mamma came home!"
Just then Mamma song sparrow came
futtering up and was surprised to see SO
many visitors. She had a nice beetle
and a fuzzy caterpillar for little baby
song sparrow. Mamma song sparrow
pulled the fuzzy caterpillar into three
pieces and offered them to Raggedy Ann
and Andy and Gerry Gartersnake for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

breakfast. But the three shook their
heaus aug -, ghed. mo .hahk your they
said, Let little weehy baby song sparrow
have them, so that he will grow strong
and fat and soon we will hear him sing
ing pretty little CHEEKY songs just like
his Daddy" Then Raggedy Ann lifted
the little weeny song sparrow into his
nest and after shaking hands with Gerty
Gartersnakey~-the two rag dolls said.
Good bye" and smiling happily, they
crawled on through the hedge and hand
In hand went skipping over the meadow
toward the deep, deep woods filed with
Fairies and everything. 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

make 'haIf The meat go IWICe aTUuHu
and see If the family isn't healthier and
happier.
ROUND STEAK PUDDING.
One-half pound round steak, cups
diced carrots, 3 slices bacon, u small
onion, - teaspoon salt, u teaspoon pep
per. fonr, biscuit dough.
Have the butcher trim and grind the
steak eoarsely. Cut the bacon in small
pieces. Sift -four over the ground meat
ard stir with a fork until the meat has
absorbed all the flour 1t will. Put the
bacon in hot spider and as soon as the
lat hemins t. fry ont add the steak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Cultivate COrns to
Avoid Rheumatism

LONDON, April 24-If you want to
avoid rheumatism or govt, cultivate youE
corns.
This solace to foot sufferers enanates
from T. Gillings. veteran chiropodist, OF
Fleet street, who has tended the feet OF
almost every judge. sheriff and lord
mayor Of London within the past fifty
years
"Corns, bunions and almost all other
callosities of the feet are simply Natures
wonderful provision for extracting from
the human body the chalk that sets up
rheumatism and govt" he says.
THE corn" explains Mr.. Gillings,
draws the chalk from the body like
magnet. Invariably when the corn or
other callosity ceases to grow the twinges
of govt or rheumatism set in
RUMoRs OF ARAB WAR.
CAIRO, April 21.-Reports received here
state that two Arab tribes have de-
clared war on the Zionists of Palestine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
DR.. Bishops Talks

OOK out for appen .
dicitis If you are
often a victim Of dys .
pepsia. Chronic aD-
pendicltis often causes
gastric pain and
dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia is the
most common ailment
in this country. 1t
is the price we Amer
leans often pay for
our hustle and hustle.
The chief cause of
the ailment and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Clubs and Meetings

A reception in the interest OF the candi-
dacy of Franklin T. McCray will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Hutto, 1867 College avenue. In
didates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

AIDE dishes with a
meat flavor have a
very definite place in
the spring menu.
The odor of meat
surely stimulates the
appetite and aids di-
gestion by increasing
the flow of gastric
juices. But during
the warmer season of
the year the guam
tity Of meat should
be lessened. Try
these recipes that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
PART FOUR
CHAPTER U-Coutinued.

Continued From Our Last Issue.l
He had-Once. He showed me the
letter. Well. You know. old man. every
fox knows what foxes smell like; and I
smelt dear brother solicitors smell in
that letter. Asking him TO make a home
possible for her to return 10 so they
might resume their life together.
Il handed it back, | said, HIM again.
| said, HIM. you remember. old man,
there was that remark-that remark that
perhaps the girl might have a claim on
You. Remember that. don't you;'
BY JOve. I thought for a minute he
was going to fare up and let me have it.
But he laughed as II + was a fool and
said, oh. good Lord. man, that's utterly
ridiculous. Man alive. with all my faults,
ms wife knows me-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

A meeting Of the East Side Improve
ment Club will be held Tuesday evening
at school No. 70 for the discussion of
improving Thirtieth street. All members
interested in improving Brightwood are
invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
BLISTERS.

Touching with bit of cotton saturated
with spirits of camphor or rubbing gen
thy with alum or borax, will help to drive
fever blisters away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Combing the hair with lead comb will
darken the hair and subdue the color of
red hair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
PERFUME.

Women In Arabia perfume their bodies
by reclining over hot Goals on which have
been sprinkled myrrh and spices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
DID YOU
KNOW

You should sit erect and rot lounge
back at the table.
You should. when not using your
knife and fork, rest them wholly on
your plate.
You should place food in your
mouth as soon as II is lifted from the
plate, never holding 1t in midair.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

until each tiny piece is
Sd. Put the contents of
ia deep baking dish, add
minced, salt and pepper.
Ing water to half cover.
dough ard cut in small
the meat with biscuits
| am hour in a hot oven.
b the same dish.
nit dough: One and one
three teaspoons baking
larter teaspoon salt, two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
WASH Cloths

1t is not enough that wash cloths b
merely washed. They should be boile
once a week to destroy all germs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

The following program viii he given
under auspices of the College of Music
and Fine Arts Monday evening at the
Meridian Street NJ f. Church. Miss
Eleanor Beauchsmp, Miss Marion VIII
liams and Mrs. Arnold Spencer will take
part IN the program.
Pastoral Sonata ............ Rheinberger
/. PasaOrale;
2 AudAnte;
3. Fugue.
Horace Whitehouse
Sposalizlo .:-....-....--.....-..- List
Gnom menreigen ............. ....... Llszt
Miss Eleanora Beauchamp.
Cradle song .+-........--..,..
over the Step?e ........... Gretchaninoff
My Native Land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs Arnold Spencer.
Echoes of a Waterfall........... M0ntani
Pasquale Montani,
The Day Is No More.......... Carpenter
charity ................-..,.. Hagemen
Spirit Flower ..-........ Campbell Upton
Miss Marion c. Williams
Caprice d 'Alceste.. ,Gluck Saint Saens
Iarauteila OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Moskowski
Winoughby D. Bougthon.
Similitudes .......... Horace Whitehouse
Invocation to Eros ........,.. kursteiner
Spring Singing ...,........ MacFayden
Mrs Arnold Spencer.
Saeterpentens Sunday ......,.. Ole Bull
Legende Observation-Disclosures. Wieniawski
p. Marinus Palsen.
Concerto in b fiat mtuor..... Tchaikowski
Andante non troppo e motto maestoso
Allegro con spirito.
Willoughby Boughton.
Orchestral part played on the organ by
Horace Whiteh0use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

The play is IN fOur acts and scenes.
The direction is in the hands of George
SOmnes.
Tickets have been on sale at Short
ridge for the last week and the house
is practically sold out The balance of
seats will be placed on sale at the theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

The Shortridge senior class win pre-
sent as its class play, Booth Tarking
toms comedy, Clarence" next Wednes
day night at the Murat Theater.
Following is a list Of the cast in
tho nrdnr of their annea ra nee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
START THIS SERIES HERE

Perfect contentment may be found in
Individual independence, this bride and
room think. But their financial af-
airs are interfering with their per
Get freedom
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Get Together Meetin"

The second annual get-together
meeting of American Flint Glass
Workers Unions Nos. 80 and 43 will
be held at X. of P. hall on December
9th at half past six o'clock. The fine
entertainment will be preceded by a
chicken dinner. Tickets are selling
rapidly and big crowd is anticipated
from members of the Flint Workers
Unions in Lancaster, GAINESVILLE and
other nearby cities. Some good speak
ers will be present among them Inter
national President Clark of the Flnts
and others. A splendid program has
been arranged for the pleasure and
entertainment of the guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-01
Mayor Heads Raiding Party

A squad of dry cops, headed by His
Honor Mayor Orr, visited and search
ed the home of Nick Cernea, 293
Beech street, Sunday night, discovered
the evidence" and arrested him on
the charges of illegal possession and
sale of intoxicating liquor. He was
found guilty at trial in the NUM-
cipal court Monday morning, and fined
$400 and costs on each count, half of
which was suspended on his promise
not to violate the prohibition laws in
the future.