davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Sponsors Forming Groups
For The Cross Triumphant

The sponsors are rapidly completing
the twenty-five picturesque episodes Of
THE Cross T triumphant" to be pro-
duced May 5 at the cathedral.
Lady Geddes. assisted by the British
embassy staff and Mrs. Sinclair Bowen.
will sponsor the first picture. Joseph
Of Arimathea." Mrs. Julia James, Mrs.
Beresford, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Hoes,
under the auspices of the House of
Mercy. viii have charge Of 1.-THE
Martyrdom of st. Alban." Nine.
Grouitch and Mrs. Coolidge are spon-
sors for the scenes Of Pope Gregory
and st, Augustine, In which the
Queen" Will be played by Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene.
In the Saxon group the sponsors
are Miss Katherine Judge. Mrs. Thomas
j. Reed. Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer and Mrs. Larz
Anderson.
Three Of the scenes in the colonial
group will be under the auspices of the
Colonial Danes of North Carolina, the
Girls Friendly Society of Washing gton
and the congregations of Old Pohick
Church and Christ Church Of Alex
andria. Mrs. John A. Lejeune, as
sisted by Mrs: J. H. Dayton and Mrs.
woodrow Wilson. assisted by Mrs.
George Minhigerode and Mrs. Cary
Grayson. are responsible for THE
Communion at jamestown" and ''The
Baptism of Pocahontas."
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard, Nine Eken-
gren, Mrs; J. Mayhew Wainwright.
Mrs. J. p. Barney. Mrs. Woolsey Aspin-
wall and the Alumnae Association of
st. Mary's in the Grove" have charge
Of the second group of American
scenes.
The interlude of poetry, music and
art are taken by the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, by Mrs. Henry d.
Dimock and Mrs. Alfred Thorn, and
by. Mrs. Frederic Harrington Of the
Arts Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Mrs. Harding to Greet
Women Voters League

As a fitting finale Of Washington's
hospitality to delegates attending
the third annual convention Of the
National Leagde Of Women Voters
and the Pan-American Conference of
Women. Mrs. Harding will receive
them in the White House at 4:a0
o'clock Saturday afternoon. April 20.
Tho Latin American diplomatic
corps will be we'll represented at the
Pan-American conference, and sew
eral will represent their countries
officially or will take part in the
round-table conferences.
Nine. Le Breton. wife Of the am
bassador from Argentina, has been
tional Council Of the Women Of Ar
gentina. Another representative of
that organisation, who will be Nine.
LIE Breton's alternate at the confer
ence, will be Sonora Leonor de Dick
inson, daughter of John GIL Lowry
| sentina for some years. and. like
Lady Astor, is coming to the confer
ence and later will visit her old home
and American friends.
Nine. Matthew. wife Of the ambas-
| sador from Chile. is another of the
interested KTOup Ot SuC AIdSlu <AiuOi J..
can diplomatic corps who has accept
| ed the invitation of the League of
Women Voters to attend the confer
ence.
Washington hostesses who will en-
| tertain the delegates at luncheon on
Washington day, April 28, include
! Mrs. Larx Anderson. Mrs. Frederick
| Atherton, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooks.
| Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. George
Ehle. Mrs Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Will
liam Eric Fowler, Miss Mary Gwynn.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. John
B. Henderson, Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Clintock. Mrs. John Stewart McLen-
nan. Mrs. George Thomas Marye, Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot. Mrs. Herbert ]. Slo-
cum. Mrs. J. Herbert Stabler. Mrs.
Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Harold Walker.
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Francis
Emory Warren and Mrs. Charles
BouHhton Wood.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Success Is Predicted
For Benefit Card Party

Indications are that the card party
at Wardman Park Inn Tuesday.
April IS, for the beneft Of the Ma
tionsl League to Conserve Food AMI
mails and the Humane Educational
Society. will equal anything that has
been given this winter, both from a
social ana financial standpoint.
Mrs. Katherine L. Hubbard. presi-
dent of the Washington branch Of the
organization, is chairman Of this
card party. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb
is vice chairman. Miss Patton Is
chairman of patronesses and of tick
cts, assisted by Mrs. Nannis Greene
Jebe: Mrs. J. E. Lapham. Of prizes.
assisted by Mrs. Charles ]. Cecil, and
Mrs. Benton Halstead; Mrs. william
Spaid. of tables. Mrs. Arthur Eckert
and Mrs. Albert Fowler are assist
ants.
Homemade cake and candy will
be for sale under the supervision of
Mrs. Albert NJ. Read. assisted by Mrs.
John Cassidy. Mrs. Z. G. Bourner and
Mrs. @. Avery Dabinett, Mrs. Marr
and Mrs. w. Edward Hearn.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Animal Rescue League
Benefit Brid9e Party;

Tables for the bridge party to be
given Wednesday afternoon at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the benefit
of the Washington Animal Rescue
League are being rapidly taken, and
the patronage of Mrs. Harding and
other notable women Is making the
affair one Of unusual interest.
Tea will be served and prizes given.
Miss Lydia S. Biddle. 1875 N street,
is the chairman of reservations.
The officers and directors of the
Washington Animal Rescue League,
which has headquarters at 34s Mary
land avenue southwest, are: Rear Ad-
miral S. A. Staunton: president; Mrs.
Mendum r. Blumenberg. first vice
president: Mrs. Merton Z. Twogood,
secretary; Mr.. Raymond Gorgas.
Mrs. A. P. Gordon-Cumming, Mrs.
Harry c. Moses. Mrs. Ira Bennett,
Mrs. Thomas F.. BAyard, Mrs. Truman
9. Palmer. Mrs. Wesley Merritt, Mrs.
Lillian venab:e, Miss Mamie Macomb,
Miss Barnes Richardson and Mrs.
wallace Weff.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Girls Club Members
Guests at Gard PARTY

The members Of the Ohio Girls
Club attended q card party last even
ing at the home of Mrs. P. c. Lugin-
buhl. Other games were also played,
and an enjoyable evening was had by
all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
SERVICE MEN
Get RESULTS
FROM APPEALS
Four Have Received Checks
Since Sitting of y. S.
Vets Board.

That the recent meeting of the ap-
peal board of the tenth district of
the United States Veterans bureau,
held here several weeks ago, did much
to clear up compensation claims and
to get results for applicants, was
the assertion made Thursday by Mrs.
Harriet Carrier, executive secretary
of the Red Cross. who stated that four
checks, a~ggregating $4,000, have been
received by ex-serVice men whose
cases were reviewed by the board
while in session here.
That the work of the board was
greatly augmented by evidence that
it was possible to procure from the
files in the Red Cross office, Mrs.
Carrier has been informed by. the
men, who have received the checks.
Mrs. Carrier is sending out a call
for volunteer stenographers who are
willing to give a few hours of work
in assisting men with their compen.
sation claims during the sessions OF
the board, work accumulated to such
an extent that it is impossible for
the Red Cross office force to handle
it, she said.
Worn clothing is much in demand
at the present time and all who have
any that they wish to give away may
leave it at the Red Cross office IN
Veterans hall. Mrs. Carrier stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
HONOR PASTOR
OF U.B. CHURCH
AT RECEPTION
Congregation Complim ! s
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson
on Work.

In appreciation of the work of their
pastor and his wife, the Rev. and MIS-.
w. r. Nelson, the members of the
United Brethren church entertained
them at a reception at the church
Thursday night. Adam Stimpert, chair
man of the program arranged for the
evening. told of the building of the
nresept United Brethren church dur
ing the incumbency of the Rev. Mr..
Nelson and the growth of the parish
under his direction. He extended the
gratitude of the membership to both
the pastor and Mrs. Nelson for their
service. which will be rewarded next
spring by the building of a new church:
The present church was organized
bv the Rev. Mr.. Nelson three years
ago and he has been its pastor since
its inception. He was recently elected
to the presidency of the Great Falls
Ministerial association, members OF
which spoke at Thursdays meeting.
The Rev. We're V. Lopez of the First
Congregational church, the Rev. j. A.
Pine of the First Christian church, the
Rev. D. McMasters of the First Bap-
fist and the Rev. George M~ecklenburg
of the First Methodist church were
among the speakers of the evening.
who COMMUNICATED the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson upon their work.
A musical program was presented
# included piano numbers by Miss
Lamnere. a solo by Miss Alberta
Borthwick and by Miss Winnie Van
Holt, The Flint Brothers trio, accom-
napied bv Mrs. Leclaire Flint, gave
several selections. Refreshments were
served to about 100 guests.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
EXPRESS SHOWS
BUSINESS HERE
ISON UP GRADE
Official Says Improvement in
Great Falls Greater Than
Elsewhere .

Increase of express shipments have
been relatively greater in Great Falls
than in any other city of Montana
where a general improvement has been
felt, according to E. NJ. Whittle OF
Seattle, general manager of the North
Pacific district of the American Rail
way Express company, who vas IN
the city Thursday on an inspection visit.
All of Montana has shown a salts
factory increase in business as re
Elected in express shipments, White
said. The improvement in conditions
has been among the best in the district,
the state having recovered to activity
on q par with any part of the district.
Freight Service Maintained
THE railway strike seems to have
made little difference in the freight
business" said Whittle. "As a matter
Of fact, the freight and freight trains
of the western district have been main
tanned pretty well. 1t has resulted in
little diversion to the express chan
nels of business that belongs TO he
freight trade.
Express business has shown a fall
ing off since the wal of considerable
amount. This does not mean a lack
Of business, but it means that certain
business that was handled as express
during war times is going back to the
railway freights, where it belongs.
There is a rather sharp difference be
tween articles that should be freight
and articles that should go as express.
1t is proof that railways were able to
give satisfactory freight service de-
spite the strike, since the express did
not feel greatly this trade.
Is Business Barometer
"A good barometer of the business
conditions is found by a study of the
express trade. At this time of the
year, when such things as millinery
and finer dry goods are moving, it is
easy to estimate what people are buy
ing. 1t is on this basis that l take it
that the American people are practicing
a considerable amount of thrift. There
is probably no more. to place the esti-
mate high, of the finer hats and dresses
being moved this year han last. 1t ap-
pears that the people are saving their
money"
Whittle spoke of other conditions af-
fecting the trade situation and ex-
pressed his pleasure in what he termed
a surprising improvement in the trans
portation situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
CIVILIAN HEARS
TALK ON BILLS
ATCLUB LUNCH
K. West Advocates Amend
ment and Bonus; Says
Pari-M utuel Wrong.

Support of the proposed am endment
70 the state constitution providing for
the consolidation of county and city
government approval of the soldier
bonus referendum and opposition to
the pari-mutuel betting initiative were
voiced by r. X. West in a talk before
the Civilian club at its luncheon meet
ing Thursday, discussing the measures
TO come to a vote of the state in
November.
Butte Only Affected
In urging the passing of the amend
mpnt to the state constitution, West
said that at present. while it affects
only Silver Bow county and the city
of Butte. the bill is a logical one and
that as the state grows it will be ap-
plicable to other districts. In such
cases. he pointed out, it will mean less
duplication of duties and decreased ex-
On the soldier bonus referendum.
he said he was confident it will pass
since some 90 other states have passed
similar measures by maiorities of three
to one and sometimes four to one. He
said that "the diliatory methods of
congress in dealing with a national
bonus will make the question of the
state taking the initiative Tor soldier
aid one but TO be decided in the af-
firmative. He explained that the bill
provides a bond issue. about $4,000
900. to pay the bonus and a half mill
tax to provide a sinking fund for the
bonds.
1.-THE pari-mutuel bill is not a poll
teal problem but a moral one" he
said. ''There may be some justification
for the theory that increased attend
ance at the fair might result, but | do
not believe that an increased attend
ance of that kind of persons would add
to the educational and industrial value
of the fair"
Means of Gambling
He said that while the pari-mutuel
made the gambling more fair than
when conducted by gamblers, and eli
minated to a great extent the tin
horn" it was no less gambling.
The Rev. William Callahan gave a
sketch of current events. The program
for the meeting was under the direc-
ton of Charles Davidson. The club
voted to make its meeting day for
next week come on Monday. joining
With the Kiwanis club in observing
|, Commercial club day of the civic or
CARNATIONS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
COUNTIES PLAN
JOINT WORK ON
BOUNDARY ROAD
Commissioners Favor Taking
Over Construction on Equal
Cost Basis.

Proposal to handle all of the con-
struction work on a new intercounty
road along the eastern boundary line
bf Teton county on a basis of joint
expenditure by the two counties was
made Thursday by the Cascade board
of county commissioners. Decision to
submit the proposal to the Teton coun-
ty board was reached following a con
ference with the Teton county board on
the county line near Fairfield Wednes-
day.
A tentative estimate on the cost of
building the road was made by the Cas-
cade county board and submitted to the
Teton board Thursday. Further action
will depend on the treatment by the
Teton board of the Cascade boards
proposal.
The proposed road extends along the
county line for about four miles east
of Fairfield and is primarily a farm
ers' road. Most Of the road lies with
in the Sun River irrigation project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Junior Red Cross
Organization Here
Is Plan of Clancy

Junior Red Gross activities are Of
more Importance and of greater in
fITence than is generally recognized,
was the statement of w. +. Clancy,
field representative of the American
Red Cross, who arrived here from Chi
cage Thursday to look over the field
for forming an organization in Great
Falls. He stated that the cooperation
Of Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent of public instruction. has been
obtained for a campaign to be made
among the school children.
First aid classes, instruction in gen
eraI health matters. and the principles
of charity are among the things in
which the Junior Red Cross strives to
instruct. Clancy said.
Senator John Edwards of Forsyth
has been named director for the annual
roll call for the state, Clancy an
nounced. While in the city he will
assist in making plans for the drive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Sheppard Releases
Prisoner to Feed
Hungry Livestock

John Jakob, arraigned before Police
Magistrate Fl. A. Sheppard Thursday
on a charge of being drunk, was dis,
charged so that he might go home and
feed his cows. He told the magistrate
that he had no money and that if he
were placed in Jail his cows would
go hungry.
Billy O'Brien, charged with v~agrancy
and being a drug addict, was fined
800. His fine was then suspended,
with the provision hat he leave the city
whiting five hours. He elected to
leave.
Mike France, charged with being
drunk. was fined $40. He was com
mitted to the city Jail for five days
when he failed to pay the fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
CANDIDATES ILLUMINATE FOOD
QUESTION WITH AUTOS LAMP;
LIGHTS KITCHEN, THEN TABLES

hour. They found it dark and the pro-
prietor sitting smoking on the door
step. With big business in sight, his
lighting system had failed, with the re-
suit that he couldn't see to cook any
meals.
Speed" Swift. who had piloted one
of the automobiles to Monarch, came
to the rescue of the hungry visitors.
II carry ny lighting system with
me-" he said as he backed his car up
TO the back door of the restaurant.
He unfastened his spot light and car
ried it by means of the automatic reel
to the restaurant door. When the meal
was cooked the same means was used
to light the tables.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

Candidates in their travels over Cas-
cade county are supposed to shed light
on political questions. Sometimes they
are called upon to lend other light in
the communities they visit. according
to J. A. Barker. democratic candidate
for county commissioner, who returned
arch.
A group of democratic candidates for
county offices made a trip to Monarch
earlier in the week and arrived there
after dark, with appetities whetted by
their automobile ride from Great Falls.
They sought out a restaurant, the
only one in the town where they could
obtain meals at later than the dinner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
School Heads Hold
Community Meetings
at County Centers

Miss Jane Keeney, county superin-
tendent of schools, and Miss May
Trumper, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, who is spending the
week in the county, went TO Selstrom
Wednesday night to hold a community
meeting. They went TO Belt Iuesday
night and reported a large attendance
at the meeting held there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20
Nolan Draws Ninety
Day Jail Term for
Beating $133 Bill

r. B. Nolan, oil promoter. was SEN
fenced to serve 90 days in the county
Jail Thursday by Justice of the Peace
2. ]. Shields. Nolan pleaded guilty to
a charge of attempting to beat a $133
hotel bill at Hotel Rainbow.
Nolan was arrested October ; in
Butte and returned to Great Falls and
placed in the county Jail. He has re-
manned in the county Jail since that
time in lieu Of furnishing $1,000 bonds.
Save all oil drained from the crank
case. 1t will be found useful for many
places about the car. The oil should
be filtered before using again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Sc amp QokeEAl 49,

through the bottom of the can in
six or eight places.
First, peel the cold boiled pota-
toes, slice and chop in the wooden
bowl Season highly with salt and
pepper. For four cups Of potatoes,
pour over six tablespoons (leveD of
melted bacon fat, stirring constant
ly until well mixed with fat. Now
melt three tablespoons of bacon
fat in the frying pan; turn in po-
tatoes, toss and stir until heated
through Then let stand on a fold
ing camp stove, over glowing Goals
until well Drowned on the bottom.
While the potatoes are browning
you can be fixing the frankfurters
to serve at the same time.
"Hurry-up biscuits" are just the
thing for this meal. Once you've
made them, you'll find them COM
ing in handy. You will need two
measuring cups, one marked in
thirds and one in fourths, case
knife, and baking sheets a little
smaller than the oven.
Sift together 4 cups Of flour, l
teaspoon of salt, and 21a table
spoons of baking powder Be sure
all measurements are level With
the tips of the fingers, rub in 6
tablespoons of lard or strained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
HELPS FOR HUNGRY CAMPERS

Meals seem centuries apart in
camp! And when mealtime comes
how grand and glorious it is to
sit down to plenty of good, simple
appetizing things to eat! The Jun
ior Palladium is beginning, this
week, to publish series of ten
articles on Camp Cookery, each
one giving directions for making
good meal for hungry campers,
The recipes have been especially
worked out for the Boys and Girls
Newspaper Service by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth o. Hitler, who has taught
cooking to young folks for many
years, and who is considered an
,~Nort in the art of cooking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

and every boy and girl should know
how to cook out of the ordinary
meals that are especially suited to
camping.
II you are camping out for very
long, you should buy an inexpensive
folding camp cook-stoke, as you
cannot do any baking or roasting
without one. The top of an old
cookstove and crate from a worn
out stove will do for a short camp
ing trip, if you are sure you can
find stones on which to set this
made-up stove However, the regu-
lar camp stove is your best bet.
Now, what are you going to have
for the first supper when it is
your turn to cook? Try something
you won't be taking much of a
chance with. Broiled frankfurters
and hashed brown potatoes, if
fixed just right, will win you a
reputation as good camp-cooker
at once.
For the broiled frankfurters, the
utensils you need are a sharp
pointed knife and a W1re-br0ller.
Split the large size frankfurters
in halves, lengthwise. Spread the
cut side with bacon fat; place them
in a wire broiler, creased with
bacon fat. Broil over glowing Goals
mot a flame). Brown the cut side
first, turn and lightly brown the
skin side. Serve them when they
are piping hot, Horseradish is good
to serve with them.
Hash brown potatoes will take
longer to fix. Get out your pairing
knife, chopping bowl and chop
ping can" salt and pepper, and
the iron frying pan. A good chop
ping bowl for camp use measures
about 16 inches in diameter. The
chopping can" you can make your
self. Simply perforate a baking
powder can by driving nail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
FLASHES FROM J. H. S.

|
Garfield school letters will be
awarded in special chapel exer-
cises, May 81.
Next Wednesday, members of the
Dennis faculty will furnish the
chapel program.
Dennis school letters have ar
rived and will be given out in a
special chapel exercise Friday,
June 2.
Boys in Mr.. Rice's room and
girls in Miss CoblentZ's room were
awarded the Garfield citizenship
banners, Monday
Morris Bortner startled his class
mates Thursday by announcing that
the Amazon river rises in the Pa
cific ocean and empties into the
Atlantic.
On Friday, May 10, the last
activities period of the year was
to be held at Dennis. Garfield will
hold its last activities meeting the
following FRIDAY.
Posters advertising the School
Exhibit, the track meet, the May
Festival and the Headlight are be-
ing made by Garfield s ALB pupils
under direction of Miss MANHOOD,
Edward Ulrick, 7B, also made one.
Wednesday, May "a, Garfield
council members will elect the
Board of Publication traffic Off
GERS and poundmaster for next
year. The Headlight staff mem
bers of Garfield will be elected by
the Board of Publication.
Dennis council members have APP
proved plan providing for an
evening entertainment when the
girls dramatic club under the di-
rection of Miss Rust, will present
Betsy Ross" and the English de
partment will give a second per
Torrance of "Old Sleuth."
Thursday, May 25, the last fac
ulty luncheon will be served in
Garfield by girls of the ga Prac-
teal Arts class. Hostesses for
next week are: Monday, Ruth
Shideler; Tuesday, Edith Hof
heinz; Wednesday, Hazel Frese;
Thursday, Charlotte Ellis.
Posters announcing the May
and the junior high school
rack meet have been made by
members of Mr. Browns classes
in Dennis. An exhibit Of the var
Gus lines of art work done by the
different classes was on display in
he art room during the past week.
Exhibits of printing under the
Erection of Mr.. Bristow, and
woodwork, Mr. Patton; art work, !