davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
FAMILY SMILES
THRU TEARS

Doctors told members OF tho fam.
ily Tuesday that Uncle joe would
not be with them long. Tho news
brought tears 10 the eyes OF those
who have loved the Jovial pioneer.
But they smiled that he might not
see the sorrow in their hearts,
But there was no sorrow IN the
drab room OF tho old farmhouse
where Uncle Joe Is preparing for
the greatest adventure of ali. lie
smiled as a stranger entered. and
greeted him warmly.
Yes. I was seatilc's frs, chief OF
police" he remarked with n anile.
II may not look ike IL. lying here
on my back. but / was"
Technically. no was also Seattio's
FIRST fire department Ho obtained the
Job Of night watchman for fires and
held that place during tho tlmo he
was chief OF police.
Il was the whole police depart.
ment and the fro department. too.
you might say" he continued. Il
had 10 work on other jobs on the
side TO make any money. tho. In
1865. when was chief OF police,
they only paid mo for arresting men
who were later fined. I got 50 for
each and made two during tho four
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
KNOW YOUR CITY

KNOW SE4ttlE week commences
Sunday. Everybody should get &C.
ouaiaied with their city. We hereby
outline several interesting trips "
and about scattle3
Trip No. flake street car to
Third and james and watch city
council raisiu. Tor loweringl
street car fares. Very instruc.
tive for the hiddics.
Trip No. Drive TO top Of
Queen Anne hill. Father can
amnse himself for hours trying
to find his way down again.
Trip No. 3--why not an ear.
wig hunt--right in The middle Of
the city.
Trip No. Visit the city Jail.
How 20 get there: Tap cop
gently ON tn. dome with a brick.
s0r cobblestone, II preferredl
New comic strip in The Star relates
the adventures OF Tcmpus Todd
Wonder II this gentleman is any re
lation to Ternpus F'ugit7
I'm beginning 20 miss my hus
hand. said Mrs. Murphy rs the roll
Ing pin srazed her husbands heas
and hit the wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Hiqh Curfure Not Final,
Says Member of Council
Ordinance Passed Monday to Take Care of
Emergency; Pass Plan Gains Friends

return to the s1.3 cent and 10 cent
fare at this time will seriously ham,
per any negotiations seeking re
duction of the annual principal pay
ments on the street railway bonds.
The mayors attitude has been that
the bondholders will not negotiate
as long as they are getting the full
amount OF money due under the
..impossibie" contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Pho,oplay now showing here Is
called Adams Rib. but Eve wasn't
made out OF Adams rib-she was
made out OF his funny bone.
The city council passed an ordi-
nance yesterday increasing Seattle
street car fares. Why not system.
stize mattcrs9 Increase fares Mon
days Wednesday and Fridays. and
lower fares Tuesday. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Someone Has Been Waiting
for This One

Perhaps you haven't found the
homo you have been looking for.
Well. this one should suggest
4 real home for you.
OWNER WANTS MONEY FOR
BUSINESS
OFFERS HIS HOT WATER
HEATED HOME IN NORTH END
ON PAVED STREET. FOR yc.y00
ONLY e-cASH
$50 MONTHLY
Including interest. buys this g.
room home. II deal can be made
early this week. Large living
and dining rooms. with buIit-in
features. fireplace, full cabinet
kitchen, extra toilet and Lawn
tory downstairs. cement base
ment with Arco hot water hcnt.
Ing plant; good bedrooms up
stairs and abundant storage
space. etc. etc.
Turn to the Want Ad columns NOW
and see more about this home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
SAYS CITY MUST
MAINTAIN INTEREST

Council members take the stand
that the city must maintain it's
credit on utility issues and show
good faith as suggested in the tele-
gram by A. w. Leonard, who is in
Boston comforting with the bond.
holders, before the city can expect
any consideration.
While the recommendation Of
Councilman Oliver I. Erickson that
Crurn 10 Page Q, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Another style Note: The Kentucky
Derby, dear Alice. is run, not worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

The list OF the II greatest Ameri-
can women selected by the League Of
Women Voters is great disappoint-
ment to us. Eva Tanguay wasn't
even mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Turn to the Want Ad columns NOW
md see more about this home.
, 1923-06-21
SARATOGA PLANS
Big CELEBRATION
MANAGER ROBERT GRElG ANNOUNCES
LIVELY WESTERN PROGRAM
FOR JULY 4 AND )

M - "a,
ingie w'II De d EI4uu ana glorious
o1' Va 'HI' '~''SD,o'''L "L sara
- mo ga, 49, : i'DDert
, nl'U"s'i W '"s ui5 '.'E aho"
" p' 'l'sJu V" 'n' 1'h anu oLh Oh
80. ui'".I'
90 N'.IS'u pIosIam IA oeen
utt''n.. lI' lue ~ u'y5 ana nose
VIZ ".l,",i neuu l.ar no ioHE inter-
e'SHtS OF q IacK
VI interesting any ehterLalnlng
eNehtS' " "hoIe atIh.f VIII De
Sn"PPy ma manager HreIg eEper-
en- III Iou,o ana olh'r We-iern
SHOWS iT a'lple aSsu'ah'' that sara
.pEa WIZ Dc q Eood place 10 Vl5lt on
'hg lourth anu NUN or next month
mere are u le" OF lhe man events
,Nu.uui'u 'Dr inc saratoga july cele-
oIa,lol'
VIC morse race, nnckihR contest
n"F'I,N rh.g7, lhre'-elHhth mile tree-
~ior-'il halI mile ladies' race, rooster
pun. ford mug race relay races cow
pony races ana a larEo humber or
, 1923-06-21
NzcSyAkEEK WEk
&ZO SUkNEY-

4 baby daughter Weighing six
pounds arrived at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Woods June I7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Honnold and
daughter Doris motored to Hayden
Sunday % visit Mr.. Honnold's par
"nts. Mr.. and Mrs. George Honnold.
Their daughter. Miss Ruth. who has
h@cn I'm Denver attending Barncy
business College the past three
months returned home with them.
Harrison Hays accompanied by his
sister, Mary. and brother william
and Miss Georgia Love. motored out
TO Rawlins Friday. Harrison. Mary
where they will attend summer
school A. the state university.
nr and Mrs Max Dawson. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Hail. Walter and
Harold Hamilton wntorod out from
Rawling sunday and plcniced no the
Savory bridge.
FLOYD Morgan returned from wal
colt whore he has spent the winter.
Mrs. Perry Swoczy g. recovering
nicely from an.att1rk OF the measles.
= l. Gooldy went ia 20 Wau-
suttor Friday returning Saturday.
MlBs Nellie Gooldy returned from
Denver Tuesday whore she went TO
have some dental work done.
Perry Sweczy and Mrs, George
Moore motorod on ito RAwlins sat
urdny.
Mrs. James shannon and Mrs. Al
fred Olsen motorcd out TO Rlwlins
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y J. Wren attended
the Erk'B dance In Bags Saturday.
Mr.. WIN, SlcolHon was a Saycry
visitor "wednesday.
william HAYS returned home
from Rawlins Saturday. where he
had ron 60 have somo dental work
done.
Miss Billie Broadbcnd. Mrs o. J..
Ripple and Mrs. X. II. Scott called
On Mrs. r II, Toolc at tho ovo
ranch Tuesday evening.
Mas Ivy StctBon and Ivan
DauRherty wero callers at the Elmer
peeler ranch Saturday evening.
Ike Hancock Of tho Bags vicinity
tr~nnsactinE businoas in Sayery
Saturday.
Rathalcon Toolo visited hcr aunt
Mrs. NJ H. Gooldy several dayH last
week.
ilestnr and Allen raytnn % Raw
lins are visiting their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Cobb Of Bakers
Peak.
Mr.. and Mra. John Y. Turned
mo,ored to pat,lecrock Friday wen
ing.
Nelson Wren was a asvery visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reader and
James Shannon went OF Q nshiug
, 1923-06-21
F9 BjEEEEy B By t A{E
"GRANDPA OF THEM ALL" TO STAGE
REAL old TIME WESTERN
SHOW JULY FOURTH

"The only real frontier town left"
"The Grandpa of them all" is the
manner in which the Mems Guild
Of Baggs advertises and the big
Pioneer Day Fourth of July celebra-
ton to be held next month.
Following is the premium list as
prepared for the fourth of July cele-
bration at Bags:
Half mile cowpony race, first
prize $50. second prize $40. entry
fee five per cent: quarter mile free
for-all race, first prize $50, second
prize s25 entry fee five per cent;
quarter mile cowpony race, first
prize s25, second prize SO, entry
fee five per cent; n and a half
mile relay race, first prize SOS, sec
ond prize s35. entry fee five per
cent; half mile free-for-all race.
first prize $50. second prize s25, en-
try fee five per cent: novelty ace,
first prize $50, second prize $50,
entry fee five per cent; consolation
race. first prize $50, second prize
$50 entry fee five per cent; steer
roping contest. first prize $3.50, ser
ond prize $50, entry fee $40; calf
roping contest first prize $40. se"-
ond prize $40, entry fee FIVE per
cent: bu%lldogging contest, first prize
$50, second prize $50 entry fee five
per cent; bucking contest. first prize
SIS. second prize s25. no entry fee:
owner of best bucking horse grabs
off 500.
In addition to a first class pro-
gram OF wild west events Brandie's
Winter Garden Orchestra. otherwise
known as Shieks OF Melody, will
furnish the dance music for the even
ing.
All those who have attended
Pioneer Day celebrations at Bags
in former years know IT to he n fact
that when the citizens OF that COM
munlty say they are going to have
= real western Fourth NJ July cele-
hra'ion just such an affair will be
held
, 1923-06-21
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CO. SHOWS GOODS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF ELECTRIC CON-
Germ MEET WITH COUNCIL
AND COMMITTEES

Now hat Rawlins is assured of
up-to-date ornamental street lights
for at least a part of her business
and residential districts the principal
question bothering the Mayor and
the City Council is Who will we
choose to install the system?
The westinghouse people have
presented plans and specifications for
a street lighting system which will
equal in every respect the systems
installed in many other cities If the
same or even larger size. The price
quoted for the installation will not
exceed one hundred and twenty
dollars per street lamp, a very rea-
sonable price when compared with
the general prices.
Comes now the General Electric
Company, considered one Of the
largest electric companies in the
United States specializing in street
lights. Two representatives of the
concern arrived in town the latter
part of last week aud at once hunted
IN the city officials for the rurpose
OF advising them that should they
not use lamps turned ont by The
General Electric people they would
be making a great mistake. To fur
Their emphasize this contention the
representatives met with the city
council. and citizens committees
from the Board of Trade. the Ro-
~tarians and the Lions. The meeting
was held at the Ferris hotel last
Friday evening and the whole mat
ter was thoroughly gone into and
discussed. The representatives of
the General Electric company did not
cOnine themselves to speech only
but demonstrated a wonderful new
street lamp which they had brought
along with them.
The General Electric Company
like the Westinghouse company has
installed a great many systems In
cities throughout the United States
the former concern claiming to have
recently installed street lights In
one hundred different cities. among
them being: Chicago. Philadelphia,
st, Louis. Salt Lake. Ogden. and
Colorado Springs. one city street,
lighted by lamps installed by The
General Electric Company. is said to
be the best Illuminated street in the
world.
Anyhow the way matters stand
now Rawlins will have a lighting
citv, large or small. for either the
Westinghouse or the General Electric
people can deliver the goods"
, 1923-06-21
PROTEST MEETING TUESDAY

City ordinances in general and the
building being erected by County At
torney McMicken and Homer France
were topics of heated discussion at
the special meeting of the city coun-
ell last Tuesday evening.
The meeting was called for the
purpose OF hearing further the pro-
tests OF George Bible. representing
the First National Bank. II. r. Dun
lap. and others who were calling
upon the city council to withdraw
the building permit issued this
spring to McMicken and France for
the erection OF n certain building
now being constructed on Buffalo
Street. next TO the Elks Home and
across the street from the site for
tho new si5o.00o business block To
he erected by tho First National
Bank this year Inasmuch ms neither
McMicken nor France were present
At last weeks meeting when the pro-
tests were registered. the Council de-
cided that n special meeting should
he called to hear the version OF both
the protes,ants and respondents.
AZ last Tuesdays meeting the
whole matter vas g d
thoroughly and sometimes hcatedly.
II was the contention OF the pro-
,~.atnn,s that tho building was being
erected contrary TO the city hrc or
dlnancc extending the nrc limits To
and including the north side OF
Buffalo street.
Tho respondents replied by stating
tina, they nrc complying with the re-
ouiromen,s made by the former city
council In the prcscn, construction
OF the building and that The use OF
An outside layer of brick will xiv"
tho building n ~prcscn,ablc appear
anc". u.
Personalities were not ignored
during tho lengthy discussion n
round after round was bat'lcd To n
nnirh before the Mayor. he council
and n large number OF Interested
citizens who had gathered In the
city hall TO hear all that waH said
Tn. council decided tina, nothing
would bc done by the city toward
an attempt To cancel the building
permit which has caused all h up.
roar and that tho construction OF
tho building bc allowed 60 condnu"
~ planned.
Tsk~n all In all there was n hot
Tins In tho old town last Tuesday
night.
, 1923-06-21
RiWLINS MERCANTILE co.
MAKES 20 WINDOW DISPLAY

The Rawlins Mercantile Company
has n Days of 40" window display
which Is as attractive as 1t Is unique.
The display includes miniature In
dian teepces, miners picks and
shovels. antique rifles and pistols,
overalls. ten gallon hats. n wooden
sign labelled Overland Trail" and
last hut not least. n small model OF
the covered wagon OF the DAYS OF
lSa9.
In arranging the window display
the Rawlins Mercantile Company not
only presents some clever advortis-
ing for the store but also adyertlscs
the legion 40 show
, 1923-06-21
CULLEN RETURNS FROM
CONGREaA OF OPTICIANS

J. j. Cullen. local opsician return
I'd last Saturday from Denver where
hs had been attending tho Western
Congress Of Optometrists.
Tho congress was large, attend.
~. there being over three hundred
opticians from Wyoming. Colorado.
New Mexico and western Nebraska.
DurtAg the congress at Denver Mr..
CStisa had IN opportunity TO attend
aOmeeous eliaics aad 20 aetead
assassination Of the latest Of sise-
6teol eQuip0ea1.
, 1923-06-21
THOMAS GtEi,IN RETURNS
FROM AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.

Thomas Gucrin. brother OF John
Guerin Of this city. arrived In Raw
Inns Friday from Logan. Utah.
whore he had been attending the
State Agricultural school.
Mr.. Guorln reports that he drove
the entire distance from Logan with
out the slightest miHhap to his
Klssol car and was within but two
miles OF this city when the car broke
down and had 10 be towcd into the
city by n soryic" car sent GU, from
one Of tho garages.
, 1923-06-21
RED DESERT OIL COMPANY ~
FISHING FOR LtG At 1000 Ut.

ID W, Hughes. superintendent Of
IN. Red Desert OIL company. drilling
10 the north OF WamHutter, was In
ftawiina the first OF the week for
certain oil we'll supplies and while
here stated tina, his company was
fishing for NJ underrcamcr lug al n
depth Of 1900 feet.
, 1923-06-21

w. DlnSnOre returned home Satur-
day morning from Cheyenne where
they spent a few days last week at
tending the meeting of the Wyoming
Consistory.
Mrs. I. R. Baker and family re-
turned the first of the week from
Glendale, Cal, where they spent
the past winter and spring, and will
spend the summer in Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGarry and
family spent Monday in Green River
where they attended the celebration
and barbecue.
Mrs. Erie Scott and small daugh-
ter arrived in Rawlins the first OF
the week from their former home
in Saratoga and will reside in Raw
Inns in future. Mr.. Scott is truck
ing between this city and the fields.
: w. w. Wilson is spending several
days in Rawlins this week from his
home in Bags.
l.. C. Nelson arrived in Rawlins
on Tuesday from his ranch near
Boulder, Wyo., and is spending sew
e-al days or business and visiting
friends.
Win. Torhett who has been spend
=, % ~, nele' pells enipioyeu
- ms' "esN naS
weeks.
NJ. r.,,...
I.pta' any aoh' van
~ Wv "sn'
a,'e'I,u 'ne opening uahce at Neui.
,n n Do" 'oase On "a'uruas hish'
"''
I'LL
hieuse', NV pesn pehnins several
- ','MI,Is '',s M.sN I'm M
none ~ Laln.h'e' ioohihs ai.er JUS,
i"'eeS'S a"u 'rsi'ihs oiu
'
j.,
"yoelt l 'u'e' o'eIA az w, rei,S
past wv mon,Is VlsitIhE re,atlNes
anu D'h,'i ',,ui"'" hon".
~ ". tn' "een y" "a ies"i'eu
MS u"'i's Ut 'he ho'ei'
:. anu "rs' n D"hiap ar
recelVihs ,ne consra,u'a,lon "' men
~uhusn,er. "orn 10 tnem o" rr.aaS
i's' ut 'he Memoriai hosp',''' "rs'
p"hiap an" paoy are uo'hs nicely
"
WIN inc h"W'ihs uar"E' ~co"pa"y:
nsS"mih. MS uu'ies there inc nrs' Oh
inc Week
-
In. 'on"spn ~ spenu',E nv
iookihe after ms sheep INTEREST" ana
VISITING frienos'
"
WIS w :. ANDERSON, MISS EV"
Nhnerson ana harry ANDERSON re-
,"rn"o th' ,''er part W '"s, "''s
w" exercises OF tne
W'orn'hr s.a,e on''ersi's an" Sis't-
co triehds lot several "aSs'
'un, ,'ppa, y" .on' MI.e' spen.
week IN pehNor ann ,h'Fenn'' ,neN
were nou,e rom ,ney.
.hne y INC TWO sna', uausn''rs OF
Mt' rhnphs VINO nav, pecn at,'nn'hs
f,
-, ". ArfnstronE return.u tnc n,s'
u s'.n LiJ,' "e,Lns
Imner,a, .ounell Oh INC shr.nr wnich
m'' " ""h""s''"' - '"" '""''
A.. go, A., -, ,,.m,...,
, 1923-06-21
RASMUSSEN ADDS M FORCE

Lee A, Jones. licensed embaim~r
and undertaken. arrived IN this city
las, Tuesday morning 10 .n.nr into
the employ OF II Haumusson.
Mr.. Jones has had much erper-
fence along tho line Of emh,iminr
and has been connected with such
we'll known undertaking establish.
men,s IA yoswrr's OF Denver and
Champions Undertaking Establish.
mrnt Of Sheridan.
, 1923-06-21

Mrs. I. R. Baker and family re-
the first of the week from
Glendale, Cal. where they spent
the past winter and spring, and will
spend the summer in Rawlins.
, 1923-06-21

Mrs Hazel Sample and two small
for Denver and Colorado Springs.
where they will spend q two weeks
vacation with relatives and friends.
L. n. Startseii spent Sunday IN the
oil fields where he Waited the hold.
[iass Of The Hrgh0 OH eonanax
, 1923-06-21

w. w. Daley, r. H. Alcorn and l..
w. Dinsmore returned home Satur-
day morning from Cheyenne where
they spent a few days last week at
tending the meeting of the wyoming
Consistory.
, 1923-06-21

l.. n. Kingmaa and Everett
esnd.rs spent Tuesday and wednes.
lay Il Saratoga and vicinity enjoy
ine . asAins trip. and visfsise
fyteoeO.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mr. John Mcfarland OF
tho platte Valley have been Rawiins
v,sttor~ several days this week.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John McGarry and
spent Monday in Green River
where they attended the celebration
and barbecue.
, 1923-06-21

Mr.. and MrA. Trerpcy Murphy re-
turned III. latter part OF the week
from their honey spent In
pocnt.llo and Portland. Ore. and
arc now nj home to their many
Nawiins friends.
, 1923-06-21

Nrs. Lloyd pullum and sister. Miss
Morley Harrison were shopping In
tho city on Friday and Saturday las,
from their home In walcott.
, 1923-06-21

Chas. ]. Johnson is spending the
week here from his home in Denver
looking after his sheep interests and
visiting friends.
, 1923-06-21

Mrs. Erie Scott and small daugh-
ter arrived in Rawlins the first Of
the week from their former home
in Saratoga and will reside in Raw
Inns in future. Mr.. Scott is truck
ing between this city and the fields.
, 1923-06-21

J. J. Neske has accepted n position
with the Rawlins Garage company.
his duties there the FIRST of
the week.
, 1923-02-25

worked into each stitch below. taking
the stitches through both loops, but
with each successive row the number
Of stitches between the CHI. stitches
increase by l, a dc. being worked In
to the increasing CHI. of the previous
row. Thus, the second row has 2 dc.
and a CHI, the third 3 dc. and a CHI;
the fourth row 4 dc. and a CHI, etc.,
worked six times for each round. the
CHI. stitches between the groups Of
dc. making the work lie nat. The
working must be continued until
there are 10 dc. between the CHI. Work
once around with dc. without adding
the CHI. One of the six sides forms
the bottom Of the back Of the bonnet,
and the front part of the bonnet is
worked on the remaining I'VE. The
front consists OF 4 row. OF star
stitch alternating with dc.
To make the star stitch, CHI. 8.
pick up q loop through each OF the 2
CHI. farthest from the hook, and anoth-
, 1923-02-25

er through each of the 2 stitches of
the row beneath. This makes 5
loops on the hook, and through them
all a loop Of wool twisted around the
hook must be drawn. and the wool,
twisted again, drawn through the
stitch on the hook, SO that the 8 loops
passed through are made secure with
this tight ch.-stitch. In all stitches
after the first, the 4 stitches are
picked up by drawing l loop through
the ring that ures the previous
stitch. through the last loop in the
group Of the stitch before, and Q
through the next two stitches Of the
row beneath. This makes 5 loops
which are worked off, and secured in
the same way as the others.
After each row of s~tar-stitch turn
the work, and work back with de-,
taking 1 stitch through the upper
loop of the stitch below, and the next
through the ring that links up the
loops.
After 4 rows OF star-stitch work
dc. right around the bonnet. allow
ing 2 stitches in the same place when
turning the corner.
First round-Dc.
, 1923-02-25

butter and the very best milk you
can buy. II you must economize, cut
down on the meat bill and serve eggs,
m%acaroni with cheese and other
dishes in its place; but provide a
quart of milk daily for each child,
partly as a beverage and the remain
der to be used on cereals and in
buildings or desserts.
In packing the school luncheons be
very careful that you do not include
anything with a strong odor; sar-
dimes, bananas. cheese. etc, are very
apt to penetrate the other edibles
and sometimes completely spoil a
meal that otherwise would be perfect.
, 1923-02-25
Tips to Mothers

ToN'T always blame a rash to
teething. Many a time It is
due to want of cleanliness. A
baby can not be too clean.
If the baby refuses to have his
ingernails cut, wait until he falls
asleep and do 1t then. Be sure that
he is sound asleep, and the cutting
will not waken him.
Older children who bite their nails
should keep the nails filed every
close. Usually this is a sign of nerV-
BUSINESS, but often 1t is only because
n nail has been split and the child
bites on It to even It off. Use bitter
aloes II the habit continues.
Never leave a night light with a
baby. no matter how young It is. Tho
sooner a baby learns to go 10 sleep
in the dark the better. A wild ami
NAL that has never been frightened
by man will not ear man. Neither
will a child who has never had oc-
castor to fear the dark be afraid to
go 10 bed without a light.
, 1923-02-25
For the Riddles Party

In the nature Of a surprise are the
little cakes which one woman cooked
for the birthday party she was CIV
ing for her little daughter. The
cakes were individual sponges; kid
dies always love individual cakes
rather than slices. She cut the top
on each little gem" put a huge
chocolate peppermint inside. re-
placed the lid and iced the whole
thing with white icing and a little
candy cherry on top.
1t is such 4 simple matter to make
pretty wholesome things for the kid
dies party. A pound OF animal
knickknacks thrown into melted
sweet chocolate and allowed to dry
on waxed paper will be quite as fas-
cinating as angel food and not half
the trouble.