davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
USE LACE AND NET FOR DRESSES

French flowers add the final trimming
touch. This dress opens few inches
In the hack, so Il may be slipped over
the head, little knot Of flowers being
caught at the fastening.
Most OF these little party frocks are
designed To he worn over lacy under
garments instead o. with bloomers, the
blo0mers being usually featured only
with the more practical garments.
Very sheer net and fine soft lace
were combined 10 fashion a charming
party dress Tor the tiny girls older
sister In her teens, a ribbon sash
supplying the finishing touch. The
little sleeveless bodice Is succession
Of lace ruffles placed close together
one above another over net founda-
tion. The skirt Is sort OF petal
affair, each petal or point being lace
ruffled. plain net foundation serves
as an immediate background. A silk
slip IN white or any OF the pastel
shades may be worn under the frock,
OF course, and the sash may either
carry out this color tone or a black
sash may be worn II preferred.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

dark. could see all wanted 10
see. Besides ! was fur buster eating
than looking.
"weil. what should suddenly appear
but light. Yes, some one had turned
on the light
II just scampered.
"Squenl, squenl. how rnnl I
bounded from under the table and then
under the kitchen stove and then un.
der the tubs and a chair and what do
you suppose heardT
II can't imagine" said Maxwell
"The one who had turned on the
light was lady might tell you. And
| will tell you that she WINS a lady. A
perfect lady too In my mouse opinion.
"She saId
oh, loOk nj thar dear little mouse.
What pity | frightened himr
"Now wasn't that the speech Of a
perfect IadyT
at was" said Maxwell. "Seldou,
does one meet such perfect lndy
as that. Al least perfect ladies aren't
to he seen often by mice.
"some may think they know many
perfect ladies'. hut mice are more pnr.
ticular. Yes, mice are fussy.
"But nmt certainly was nice
speech"
Eyes" said Mr.. Mouse. 1T was
And little later ON the light went Out
and went back very softly and quick.
~ and lightly from the hole where
! had been hiding.
And l took my place under the
kitchen table-the table which as
told you was In the kitchen. and
there | went on With my light supper
For none OF my supper .hud been
removed because had left the room,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
EDaINes ADD TO THE FRocx.
oruandls Embroidered In Vivid Peas
ant coIorInas and Design Beau
tIfss Mllady's OUTFIT

II is seldom that we have anything
really new and unueual In the way OF
embroidered edgings. but recently de-
signers have gone after the Czecho-
slovakian idea OF coloring with q ven
geance. Organdie edgings embroidered
In vivid peasant colorings and In peas
ant design will add materially to thu
summer frock and to the collar and
cuff sets for the smart tailleur. Often,
there IL stripe after stripe OF different
colors cross-stitched upon the white or
candle.
The little colored kerchief with the
drawn threads and embroidered rose
buds was a fad women copied easily.
Now the latest handkerchiefs have all
sorts OF motifs worked In their cor
ners: Chinese figures. cameo designs.
black cats bowling on backyard
fence with a huge orange moon in the
background.
Wearing a veil over the face IL a
peculiar custom. In some countries II
Is a religious rite. In others II IL
forced upon women with marriage
and In the civilized world women have
adopted the idea because they think II
keeps n Golf smooth and hides little
age wrinkles. The chiffon veil Is seen
at the seashore where Il really serves
purpose TO ward OF the strong sun
rays and the wind, and promises pro-
lection throughout the season.
White bead chains are more In de-
mand than the vivid jades. ambers and
red glass affairs OF the winter. White
Jade and old ivory are considered
among the smartest OF these.
Purses and handbags grow smaller.
Gold mesh bags and gold vanities are
smart accessories Il the all-whlte cos
tune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
CIV DdddyS
@1EyeRiN8
Fairy Tale e..
mousE's ADVENTURE
6yNIARY GRAHAM BOWER
-. sos,s,s.,i ., vnn,E rIvvnr, v,aon -.

"The other night" said Mr.. Mouse
TO his friend Maxwell Mouse, i was
much frightened and yet l need hot
have been so. II Is hard to tell when
one should be frightened and when II
is not necessary"
ut is better always to be CAREFUL
said Maxwell Mouse.
"True," said Mfr. Mouse, "and YET
II we are too careful we miss so
much. II we never took chances now
hungry we would bel
ain fact we'd be half starved. YES
we must take chances. And yet
would be fine II we only knew when
II was necessary for us to be tright.
ened and when It was not necessary.
Lots OF things would be NICE" said
Maxwell, "that can't be. That one you
sneak OF would be among them,"
But what happened that you were
frightened the other night when you
need not have beenf"
81 was under the kitchen table
the table was in the Kitchen" began
MFR. Mouse.
IL was having q little late supper
II crumbs. They were excellent
crumbs. II was just the kind OF q
supper I wanted too.
81 didn't feel like anything heavy.
you know. Just a bite before went
to bed"
"That was without a doubt the rea-
son that the crumbs were left there
instead of anything else" said Max
well. "Your wishes were thought
about first and they guessed just what
you would wish"
snow Maxwell. Maxwell Mouse"
said Mr.. Mouse, you must not laugh
ut me. Even II the crumbs were not
put there especially for me at least
let me have the fun Of thinking So
or making.belleve II was So"
eff you make believe too much"
said Maxwell. "you may think TINT
cheese In trap is cheese served to
you upon a magnificent platter"
"No." said Mr.. Mouse. II will not
make-believe that much. Yet II Is
because mice can make-belIeve am
sure that so many OF US are caught In
traps.
"But the word hasn't pleasant
sound. will talk of the crumbs"
"Do," said Maxwell Mouse. ~ dc
not like the word traps myself"
"As was saying l was having 9
nice little supper late In the evening
Of crumbs and all was dark and pleas
ant and cosy. IKE II when II Il
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
new FALL COLORS
IRed, Brown, Orange, Reddish
Purple viii Be Favored.
Eighty coiors, sIxty-sIx Portrayed In
SILK and Twelve In Woolen
Fabrics, on the Gard.

When autumn comes the fashion
able woman win garb herself in col
ors that are synonymous with the
season. Reds, browns and orange, pur-
Piles Of a reddish tint. like late au.
tumn sunset, and similar shades will
be favored for fall wear.
Eighty colors, sixty-six Of which are
portrayed In silk and twelve In wooden
Fabrics, are on the new color card re-
leased by the Textile Color Card As
Bociation Of the United States.
The oriental and Russian influences
are noticeable In the new colofs. For
evening wear neither black nor the
pastel shades 90 long popular will be
in vogue. Instead reds. blues and
orange and tho mysterious reddish
purple have been chosen.
Periwinkie and cornnower blue
from the spring card are shown again.
Among the woolens shade Of tan
called pigskin Is shown. A new red
called Akkar Ia introduced. Shoe and
hosiery eoiors are silver. mist and
pigeon grays and fawns. otter and
hmouse shades and brown.
A new note In autumn fashions VIII
be street costumes Of colored cloth. &c
cording to Chicago designer and I'm
porter.
Costumes Of colored broadcloth, fine
casnmere or OF materials that are
combinations OF silk and wool win be
worn next fall" she said. "Cloth cos
tumes have heretofore been Of dark
Icolors usually or Of very conservative
shades Of tan. brown or blue. Much
gayer colors win be used. Three-piece
costumes will be featured and velvets
IN bright coiors will be In demand. II
win be distinctly new fashion note"
Costume jewelry. novelty earrings,
belts. necklaces and pins win continue
10 DO popular. Color win reign. just
M black rsigned for long time al
the fashionable toilette color.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

sers for the little girls, choosing ging-
ham. cotton crepe. romper cloth, heavy
linen, and the like. In the materials.
They are developed in endless ways,
long or short sleeves and simply made.
The picture-book decorations have
been partly replaced by very simple
cross-stitch embroidery OF other simple
stitchery and many Of them have
white collars and cuffs.
For tiny boys from two years up to
six. there are short trousers Of drill
In many colors or OF other heavy
fabrics, and blouses OF madras, ging-
ham and other cottons. In contrasting
colors, are worn with them. Feather
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

VzTFTY- SEVEN varieties might In.
L clude all the vagaries In the styles
for little folks, but II Is doubtful
There Is nothing so amusing as these
little people just emerging from baby
hood. and the thought of them seems
10 inspire designers OF their clothes
with amusIng Ideas. At any rate
they indulge in many pretty yagarles
when their fancies hover about clothes
for small tots and children under ten
In clothes for play they remember
TO be practical and make suits con-
slstinR Of smock and straight trou-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

Fans, which are sponsored this sea-
son In oil shapes and sizes. are quaint
or striking, according 10 their within.
Soft. slngle-feather ostrich fans are
lovely with slim dance frocks. while
small black-lnce fans add a touch OF
quaintness to the frock of bouffant
silhouette.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

Fried corn Is best OF course pre-
pared from the fresh corn, but a
very good dish may be made from the
canned corn. Corn In the omelet, corn
fritters, corn baked alone as nm es-
calloped dish or combined with fresh
mushrooms, adding seasoning and a
bit Of onion.
Veal soup.-Take a two pound
knuckle Of veal, cover with cold water
and cook slowly until the meat falls
from the bones, remove the bones.
There should be Ave cupfuls. add two
cupfuls OF diced potatoes. one and
one-half tablespoonfuls OF mushroom
ketchup added with the meat cut in
cubes, after the potatoes are tender.
Season well with salt and pepper.
Pour over one cooked egg which has
been diced and chopped and lay thin
ly sliced lemon on top or add the juice
II preferred.
Potato Paneakes.-Fill a cup with
grated raw potato. add one-half tea
spoonful OF salt. two well beaten eggs.
and one-half cupful OF AOur. Beat
thoroughly and cook on a hot griddle.
One small grated onion may be added
II the seasoning is liked.
6uttered Potatoes.-Peel one dozen
small even sized potatoes and one
half dozen onions, put them with four
tablespoOnfuls Of fat. salt, and pepper
10 season, In casserole and bake
gently until tender
Scotch casseroled Apples.-Select
medium sized apples, cut in halves and
lay In a casserole. Pour into the dish
one cupful OF hot water. sprinkle over
one cupful OF light brown sugar, a
bit Of salt. one-half teaspoonful OF
cinnamon aud one-quarter teaspoonful
OF cloves. The sugar and spices mixed
will be brtter. Just before placing IN
the oven turn into the dish the Juice
OF lemon and one tablespoonful OF
butter, Bake In a moderate oven for
half an hour. Remove and increase the
heat for fifteen minutes longer.
Nm. )Nn,lu..,o
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

STYLES FOR YOUNG;
CORRECT RIDING HABIT


silk broadcloth, In sand color and
carries gay striped parasoi.
Here Is snappy riding suit nj,
summer time, which concerns itself
first with being comfortable. put
American women insist upon style ma
well as comfort In all their toys for
out-dooring. Color helps ont in mi.
habit in which the coat is made Of tam
sovert cloth and the breeches of tam
and white check.
Blouses and shirts TO be worn With
habits are oil very mannish this sea.
son. They include plain, soft az
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

fairs OF wash silk, with turnover col
lars and cuffs. like that one pictured
here. which is in keeping with the
suit, and a few other styles These
are varied according to the habit
they are TO be worn with. What may
be classed as dressy styles in habits
call for shirts with finely plated
bosoms. winged linen collars and
smart bow ties. These are found In
the company Of habits made Of
smooth-faced black cloth having skin.
Habits of the same character for
cross-saddle riding are made Of darS
colored hard-twisted worsteds, often
In invisible stripes. A plain BLOUSE
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

tut UAUIIIUIu CUTH bUUD,
Cook the corn In a little
milk and strain II. turn
II back again into more
milk and strain again.
then thicken with a lit
tie -four and butter
cooked together. a little
onion juice and season
with salt and pepper.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

cook until the
eggs are cooked, season with but
ter, pepper and salt. Serve on or
with toast.
Cheese Potatoes.-Take one quart
OF sliced potatoes. one-fourth Of a cup
full Of cheese, one cupful Of milk and
two tablespoonfuls OF -four. Parboii
the potatoes two minutes. then ar
range the potatoes and cheese In q
well-greased baking dish with light
layer Of -four sprinkled over each
layer. When, the dish is full cover
with milk to which any desired season
Ing has been added. Bake one-half
hour.
flashed Drowned codNsh.--Take one
tablespoonful each OF -four and but
ter. three-fourths OF cupful OF milk,
one tablespoonful OF parsley, a dash
Of pepper. one-half cupful OF faxed
goldfish and two cupfuls OF cold,
chopped boiled potatoes. Make a
sauce Of the butter. -four, milk and
pepper. Stir In the fish (which should
be previously freshened) and add the
pothtOcn. AuIu intO hot spiuch So's-
tanning tablespoonful Of fat: press
In the mixture. cover and set in the
oven to bake until rich crust is
formed. Serve accompanied with ba-
con curls.
Frozen AppIes.-Use the pulp from
stewed or baked apple or glass of
apple jelly; partly freeze, then stir
In some sweetened and favored
whipped cream. Pack the freezer and
leave until the contents are arm.
Parker House Roils.--7Roll out the
mixture until one-half inch thick. cut
with a biscuit cutter into rounds, but
ter one-half and fold over Place In
pans to rise. When very light bake
In a moderate oven.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
styllsh colors.

Millinery colors are strong. Reds
are still good; the ruddy rusts aud
hennas are popular and jade is 70.
gaining favor.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

Just whistle n bit n the day is dark.
And the sky be overcast;
II mute be the voice OF the piping lark,
Why, pipe your own small blast
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
WHAT TO EAT

There ere so man. delectable dishes
that may be made with Il can Of Germ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
MORE GOOD THINGS

A nice dish for breakfast and worth
trying is ripe. sliced tomatoes, served
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29
Articles and Illustrations
for Lehi Housewives.
The KITCHEN
CABINET


The homemaker must al many
inches In her home and at the same
time have the ability TO direct with
force and initiative all the business OF
the household.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-06-29

WIN buBhF huu
cream.
Another good
breakfast dish Is
hot tom atoe 8
poured over two
or three beaten
eggs; stir and
cook until the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
kIWANIS

The word Kiwanis mean, 1--WE
build" Notice the 1--WE" 1t does
not mean 81 build. Hence, it means
the action of people. And the word
build, as here used means the put
ting together and heaping up Of
things in an orderly and useful man
ner.
We build as an organization, and
we build with the municipality ami
the community. We are behind all
upward and forward movements, ana
every person who looks upward and
forward and works for the common
betterment is our co-worker.
We meet together once week,
and sit at the same table and eat a
good meal together, and leave our
worries, and our anxieties, and our
little personal differences and our
business and domestic problems out
side. We sing songs, songs that are
patriotic and songs that are silly.
We cultivate the humanities, the real
humanities of honest good will and
hearty laughter.
We build.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
PROGRESS CLUB

The Progress Club met at the home
of Mrs. l.. C. Adams, Thursday after
noon. October 18th. Almost all the
Club members were present and were
glad to welcome as guests, Miss Ade-
laide Gundlach, of Ginning College,
China, Mrs. Eversole, Mrs. Myrtle
Gay Sharp, Mrs. Coddington, Of
Louisville. Mrs. C. H. Burdette, Mrs.
Edgar Moore and Miss Lucille
Stephens.
Miss Gunlach, who is assisting in
the Registrars Office, kindly con-
scented to give an informal talk on the
work and customs Of the women and
girls of China. Her talk was made
more impressive by showing some of
the embroidery Of the women and by
pictures of the homes and families
and the country Of the Chinese.
The Club enjoyed the violin solos
given by Miss Lucille Stephens. &C
companied on the piano by Mrs. C. H.
Burdette.
The program was then adjourned
for a social time and the bountiful
refreshments furnished by the hos
ties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
COLLEGE-NORMAL FOOTBALL
GAME

Monday afternoon, in rather ont
sided game, the College football team
defeated the Normal team AZ to 0.
College kicked off to Normal, but
on the third down Normal fumbled
and College covered the ball. 1t took
the College team just seven downs
to make the first touchdown, West
going thru the line for it. Normal
again received the ball, made first
down three times, then failed on the
fourth. This time the College used
the forward pass three times, West
taking the third one for touchdown.
At the beginning of the second quar-
ter Sanders went thru the line on the
first play and scored the third counter.
Not long after this Watson, of the
College, received a good pass and ran
for touchdown.
Soon after the beginning of the sec
ond half VanScoyk completed q
fiN'Ny pass JOIfiSOH anu ran
40 yards for another touchdown.
Normal made two downs, then fumble1
again. and Dix, of the College, re-
covered the ball and took it for the
sixth touchdown. In the third quar-.
ter Normal strengthened and got
within 10 yards Of the College goal.
but failed to make first down, so lost
the ball. College used the pass to
good advantage and johnson soon
took the ball thru right tackle for
the final touchdown. Jennings and
Sanders, Of the College, did the place
kicking for the team. Each missed
one goal.
The final score is not surprising
when it is considered that the COL
lege team is composed of veterans
while only three or four of the Nor.
NAL men ever played in a hard game
before. Wilson, Lawson, and Hayes,
Of the Normal, should receive specia,
praise, but all Of the team fought
gamely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
SCHOOL AND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR
Berea. November 2, 3 and 4

Berea. November 2, 3 and
Don't forget the fair. Don't for
get to make preparation to exhibit
home, garden, farm and school prod.
ucts. Premium list can be secured
at county agents Office. Get one and
look it over and plan your exhibits
now.
Thursday, November 2, Will be en-
try day. Everything must be enter.
ed on the first day except poultry
Poultry to be entered on Saturday,
November 4, by 10 o'clock.
Friday is known as School Day.
Twenty or more schools are taking
part and will be present Friday, No
vember 3.
Make Berea headquarters, Novem.
Der ?. 3 and a.
The big play, Between Two Lives"
comes off Saturday night, College
Tabernacle, 1880. No farmer can af.
ford to miss this play.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
A Christian Gentleman

Two weeks Sunday John
his farewell to the congregation Of the Berea Baptist
Church We record this fact with feeling because
doubtless that Berea about lose family whom
not well afford to spare.
The growth of the Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs Cunning
ham to 1t three has been nothing short Of
marvellous and its influence under their guidance hardly be
estimated They found church with approximately 200
bers. They leaving a church members
Perhaps is not place to speak length Of Cunningham
the preacher Owing the shaping of circumstances child
hood identified with the Baptist denomination
seldom attended his church; speaking
John Cunningham, the good citizen, have right talk
Mr. Cunningham, and last a Christian gentleman He
Baptist but his love for his fowmen unbounded by
cult He is a Of deep convictions, have
heard Of his ampKng ruhessy upon
He about quietly and nobusivey doing numberless
kndnesses and seldom il nqurng the particular
a mans faith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
"Auto"- Intoxication

The ordinarily "A Of
human body caused by uremnated the
subject for medical science There however, another brand
Of far and
and is subject for the justice. a disorder
and its chief danger lies the fact that victims
bered alone those who afflicted disease
public highways turnout the country by few
pie afflicted with form Of autounacy-men
regard for the law for the fellow
They called by various but wherever they
found human life is unsafe This disease have
cuar affinity for between the of eighteen
thirty but is deadly when lodged dusioned
pseudorunk, who that the Almighty has handed him
mortgage the public highways and him possess
his speedily possible Unless this type Of society
is handled sernly and quickly decent going
have TO leave their automobiles the and make their
the thru fields and mountain paths
Berea by free from this brand of
dropped in office only yesterday and remarked that
II he knew certain loose driving automobile any
where in Berea, and he had business this
would foot rather than take oh with his automobile
short time in Chicago a the peniten-
ary for five charged with manaughter result OF
killing fellowman while driving automobile drunk.
liar Louisville lately. and the driver
fenced for two the pentena The only fault
To find with the decisions Of these
enough An honest mans life taken
Torrance Of his duty by reckless drunk just valuable
his wife children those dependent upon
he had been killed outright by hghwayman Any
who drunk appoints himself public
highway has then and there forfeited his right
mobile II the officers Of the citizens
Of town that this depabe condition brought
to end speedily
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
HAND WEAVING IN GREENFIELD
MISSION

Many readers Of The Citizen will
he interested in the following clip
ping from a st. Johns, Newfoundland
paper, regarding the splendid Fire
side. Industries" work carried on as
Red Bay, Labrador, by Miss Minnie
Pike in the Grenfell Mission located
there. II not only gives a line on the
remarkable organizing ability Of Miss
Pike, but also reflects on the train.
ing she received under Mrs. Ernberg
during the year she spent in Berea:
"An exhibition of handwork made
at the Grenfell Industrial Station,
Red Bay, was held yesterday after
noon under the auspices Of the La
dies Auxiliary at the King George
V. Institute, Water street. Quite q
humber Of visitors including tourists
were present, and all expressed their
admiration of the splendid display
and many purchases were made.
On Monday and Tuesday next the
general public will be given an oppor-
tunity Of seeing the exhibits and no
doubt a large number will avail of
the opportunity, as at a period when
everything is machine made, the
value Of hand work is appreciated,
and its possession one of the joys of
the housewife. To Miss Minnie Pike,
who has charge Of the Industrial.
School, great credit is due for the
training she has given those of the
Northland who have come under her
care. During the long wirS,r months
she has whole families under train.
ing, and the showing now being held
speaks for the success she has at
tanned. Miss Pike was born on the
West Coast and received her knowl.
edge of weaving and other industrial
arts thru the Grenfell Association at
the Training Institute, Berea, Ky.
The exhibition is free and well worth
seeing"