davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-12
CityBriefs

Carl Walker left last evening for
Cheyenne where he will spend some
time on business and visiting friends.
Robert Wagner arrived this morn.
ing from Denver and will spend a
week here attending to important
business matters
NJ. r. Breggs has returned after
spending several weeks in Denver on
business.
r, N. Fathewson and son returned
from California after spending a
month there visiting friends.
NJ. c. Smith is a business visitor
for a few weeks from Cleveland.
William Coleman left Saturday eve
ming for Rochester. MINI. where he
will undergo an operation.
c. D. Webster Is in the city from
Sheridan.
Clarence o'Neil Of Omaha is here
Tor n few days on business.
L. L. Williams has returned from
Billings after spending several weeks
there on business.
NJ. C. Ward is IN tho city from his
home In Billings and will spend n
short while here on business.
Grant Wiser has been spending a
few days with relatives in Grand
Island. Neb.
Charles r. Laden left yesterday on
n short business trip to Cheyenne and
Denver.
Harry Mcnamara Of Douglas spent
the weekend in the city visiting
friends.
]. f. Hubbard. manager for the II.
W. Baker Linen company of San
Francisco is a business visitor in the
city.
, 1923-02-12
new LADIES' SHOP TO
Be OPENED TUESDAY

a new establishment. that is sure
to interest the ladies' of Casper will
be opened in the o. S. building tomor.
row under the name of the Barcley
Corset shop. The shop will also
handle the latest line Of millinery.
Many of the latest styles in both
corsets and hats are to be on display.
Mrs. Bertha Middleton and Mrs.
Myrtle Field Mullen are the ladies
who own the establishment.
, 1923-02-12
Berger acker
Marriage This Morning,


The marriage of Miss Ida Berger to
Carl Eacker took place this morning
at st. Anthony's Catholic church. The
Rev. Father J. H. Mullin officiating.
The coupe was attended by Miss
Mary kassis n Paul Dunning. The
bride was attractively dressed in 4
gray three piece suit. with a hat to
match and carried a boquet of bridal
roses. Following the wedding a four
course breakfast vas served at the
Palace Inn. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl EAc.ler. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Emmel. Miss Mary
Kassis and Paul Dunning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eacker were formerly of Spauld-
ing. Neb.. but have been residents of
Casper for h last two years. The
bride is one of Casper's most attrac-
tive girls and is wei known by the
younger set. Mr.. Eacker is
ed with the Texas Oil company here.
They will make their home in CASPER
, 1923-02-12

anil also that as the story IS FREEDOM
in4ntly a psychological stu17. nothing
would re gained by hlnnerInS II
with h clothing OF its original
Ter!od.
, 1923-02-12
st. Marks Synurgae
Meeting Tuesday.

Mrs. Franci Brown will entertain
the members Of the st. Marks Synur-
gaze TUESDAY evening at her resi-
dence, Sl4 South Grant street.
, 1923-02-12
Friday Club Meeting
Held Last Week.

The Friday bridge club met last
week at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Knittle, 6o4 Lind Substitut.
ing for the afternoon were Mrs. John
McGrath, Mrs. George Nelson, and
Mrs. A. T. lesson. Honors were ia.
ken by Mrs. NJ. C. Keith, Mrs. John
McGrath and Mrs. Butler.
, 1923-02-12

Haircut 40c - Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-12
RebelSah Meeting

ANcDc1Ahu NlccILHR
"Wednesday.
The w. L. K~uykendall Rebekah
lodge No. 80 will meet Wednesday
evening. February IA. at 8 o'clock at
the 1. o. o. F. hail. Those on the re-
freshment committee are the Mes
danes Bogue. Richardson. Adams,
Lilly. and Boyd.
, 1923-02-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Delaney enter
tanned at IN Informal dinner yester-
day at their home. Covers were laid
for six.
, 1923-02-12
Bridge Tea
EEdaY.

ruby
Mrs. Charles Du Bots Burnett, Jr.,
entertained Friday afternoon at AZ in
ormal bridge tea given at her home
in the Crude partments IN South
Lincoln street. Jonquils inc pussy
willows with tiny nut baskets in the
same design were used or decorations.
IIonors for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. Marshall Dayton and Mrs.
Don Sullivan.
, 1923-02-12
Bridge Luncheon
Today,

Today.
Members of the younger social set
entertained at an informal bridge
luncheon today at the Henning hotel.
Lincoln" place cards were used.
Among those who attended were the
Misses Margaret England. Kathleen
Sullivan, Kathryn Mahoney, Lois
Longshore. Vida Williams. Ruthie
Beggs, Vera Tangeman, patria
O'Neil, DrucelIa Stewart, Sarah Stew.
art. Lillian Harlin. Veronica Glenn.
Fanny Belle Beggs. Ruthie Briden.
haugh, Ruth Mandel, Harriet Gard.
fer. Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. w. I.
Rehr Jr.. Mrs. Frank Cowan. and
Mrs. o. C. Brewster.
, 1923-02-12
Silver Tea
Wednesday

The Mesdames W. e. Noidheim.
8uffy. Blanton and John ]. Hancock
will be hostesses at a silver tea to be
given Wednesday afternoon from .
until $40 at the Presbyterian church
parlors. Proceeds from the tea viii
be added to the building fund.
, 1923-02-12
Bridge Party
ibis Evening.

Mrs. Charles Bruce will r. h"='ess
iris evening at an Informal bridge
party to be given at her home. 1895
East Eighth street. Eight guests " i'll
be present.
, 1923-02-12
Pepper Club
This Evening.

Mrs. Carney Peterson will %entertai
the Pepper club this evening at her
residence, 702 Divine stl ct.
, 1923-02-12

uary. 1900, are eligible to Join the
association and are asked to be
present at the meeting tomorrow.
Loyal Whist Club
VIII Meet this Evening.
The Loyal Whist club will meet
this evening al s o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Peter Tobin on CY
, 1923-02-12
Mrs. Smith Entertains
Loyal Workers.

NlIB. SI1ltH CIlUtItAulS
Loyal Workers.
Mrs. Joe Smith entertained the
members of the Loyal Workers class
OF the North Casper Christian church
Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4
o'clock at her home. 1913 Philip
street. The afternoon was spent in
telling stories and playing games.
Several musical selections were given
by members of the class. Refresh
ments were served at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Smith Is teacher of the class.
, 1923-02-12
S|RS8o:5q| i
Mrs. NIcGrath
Entertained.

Mrs. McGrath
Entertained.
Mrs. John McGrath entertained the
members of the Fortnightly bridge
club Saturday at her residence. 927
South Beech street. Substitutes for
tho afternoon were Mrs. ]. B. Green
ough, Mrs. William Mccoy and Mrs.
Frank Knittle. High honors were ia
ken by Mrs. John B. Barnes.
, 1923-02-12
Bible Class VIII
Be Entertained.

NADAo Ano Ns
Be Entertained.
Mrs. ]. Haines viii entertain the
Woman's Bible class of the First
Presbyterian church at tho regular
monthly meeting to be held Tuesday,
February 10, at the Haines residence.
533 South Washington street. All
members of the class and their
friends are invited to attend.
Dinner at
Sullivan Home.
The Misses Margaret and Kathleen
Sullivan entertained at a formal din
ner party Saturday evening at their
home on East Tenth street. Red
roses were used for able decorations.
with valentine place cards in keeping
with the season. Covers were laid
for twelve. Honors for the evening
were taken by Mrs. Charles McGrady
and Tommy Thompson.
Natrona Pioneers
VIII Meet.
- Mrs. II. I. Patton and Mrs. John
McGrath will entertain the members
of the Natrona County Pioneers asso-
citation Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Patton on wolcott street. An those
living in Nctrona county since jan
, 1923-02-12

Harry Mcnamara Of Douglas spent
the weekend in the city visiting
friends.
, 1923-02-12

]. f. Hubbard. manager for the II.
W. Baker Linen company Of San
Francisco is a business visitor in h
city.
, 1923-02-12

Charles r. Laden left yesterday on
n short business trip to Cheyenne and
Denver.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Summer Fashions i'm the Shops
by ELENORE DE WITT EnY.

stripes. Belts, caps and shoes in
gay tones to match are offered with
are so irresistible that silks and
! satins are no temptation in COM
parison with them.
For the e., girl who lv<es to be eoi1o lust
! the general trend of the seasons
fashions, one f street establishment
suggests flannel sports costume.
The skirt is of very lightweight
white flannel, knife pleated, while
the sleeveless jacket is of colored
flannel, cut with a V-neck and open
ed the length of each side seam. only
to be fastened together again with
large white buttons. Colors include
green. tangerine. lemon yellow and
lavender.
The girl who still longs for variety
IN dress and rejects the standard
fapper outfit would probably like the
dainty little morning frock of Alice
blue voile which is sketched. The
bloused bodice is collared in crisp
white organdy. fashioned in a double
fiounce and tied with a law of black
and white picot-edged ribbon. Rows
of tiny buttons appear on each shoul-
der, extending to the turned back
cuffs of the short sleeves. and sash
of blue voile borders the lower edge
of the blouse in Balkan manner. with
the ends looping into Il large bow
at the back. \ long streamer of the
picoted ribbon is drawn through two
little eyelets in the front of the sash
to tie in "a second bow and the ends
extend almost to the hem of the ac
Gordon -pleated apron panel. which
wells three-quarters of the skirt.
An attractive afternoon gown for
the matron is of black and white
georgette, elaborated with beading
Two accordion pleated panels caught
to corded bateau neckline of black
crepe form the blouse. revealing a
camsole foundation of black georg
cite at each side. The short sleeves
are of white. bordered with black
georgette. which is in turn heavily
beaded in white. Two flounces OF
white crepe are shirred to each bead
ed cuff. one S1ing-like fold of drit-
perry. the other f1aring. gathered
fiounce. The girdle and looped- under
plique design in white. while the
pleated panels. which fall in points
both front and back. are of Whit
fabric.
The chapeau pictured has charm
all of It's own, although simplicity is
its keynote. In the first place. il is
so light and airy that il sugg6 sts
GOODNESS. and. secondly. its lines ar
the most graceful possible. cur.Ini;
into a slight poke at the front and
dropping at each side to shadow tn.
gathered on the frame. is just the
shade OF brown which contrasts SO
effectively with garden frock of
flmy ecru lace, and moire ribbon
streamers add the final touch. tying
In many-looped bow at the baCI
and dangling over the shoulder IN
true picture fashion.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

was a luxury in which only favored
few could deal. Every man was q
Jack of all trades and, by virtue Of
that fact, understood the other mans
job and reactions. But the age Of
machinery changed all that. We
learned to depend on wheels and
springs. valves and gauges, rather than
on human spirits We learned 10 dc
just one thing. and 10 be ignorant of all
other things
The world is now more crowded
but it's infinitely less companionable
We no longer talk one wori; language
one play language. We walk b!
our own" and we don't know how tC
tune in We've lost that knaCk il
the homes. as we've lost it in tht
business world. The only way il
which we'll ever find it again is L
stop preaching individualism 81
strenuously.
We should have the spirit which
chartered the Mayflower. which car,
ricd on at Valley Forge. which strucl
out in prarie schOonerS over a path
way blazed by bones. which held
nation together when civil war rageC
like Il fever in its veins.
They tuned in then with the uthel
fellows need and SO their own neeC
was met. We laugh at the Simplicit,
of the tools wherewith they met theil
destiny. But in that one thing the,
We're infinitely wiser than we. ant
that one thing is the deepest secre
of life.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-19

An easily made apron which is
attractive and still very practical
for housework. The pattern cuts
in sizes SO, 40 and "A inches bust
measure; size Sc requires ~ yards
of 36-inch material with yards OF
binding.
You could probably make this
apron in an hour at Il cost of less
than half a dollar if you use ging-
ham, percale or unbleached muslin
Price of pattern, Is cents, in post
age stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, 22 East 18th street
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

careful camera at her youngest hope
| full playing unconsCiously in his sand
! box, and had tried her hardest TO get
good results.
What do you suppose is the ma
lter?" she went on. Just see this one.
| His face is as black as ink. with no
eyes showing at all. and his rompers
look like snow-white blobs. And
this one is too dark and this one too
light. l don't know what's the mat
ter"
Her husband said: "Ill tell you.
dear. what a man in the office told me.
He takes prizes for his amateur pho
| Biography. and he gave me some
pointers.
"In the first place, full glaring sun
| is theworst light to put the subject in.
The strong sunlight makes the whit es
too white and the shadows are too
black in consequence. The bright
light generally makes the victim
sQuint besides. He says that while a
bright day is essential, it is better to
take the picture in the morning or
midafternoon, when the light is soft
A place shaded by very tall trees.
where the shadow is thinner. is good
also. A slightly overcast day is not
| bad if you put the subject out in the
open.
"One way to tell whether the light
| is diffused enough is to close the eyes
all but a crack and peer out at the
subject: If you get an effect of strong
white and dark spots or areas, your
snap will show these contrasts. If
you can see all the details in equal
strength. your picture will be clear
and not bIotchy. This of course, ap-
| plies to your little camera. which
does not have a device for lessenine
or increasing the admission of light
and which has universal focus. Try
again tomorrow, dear"
Evening star., 1923-07-19
How Nanny Chose the New
Home.

Very few take notice Of thing OF which they
know;
Everywhere in every way You find that this II
so. Nanny Meadow Mouse.
When Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse had started out to look for
new home they hadn't had the least
idea where that new home would be.
They simply wanted to get away from
where they had been living, not far
from the dear Old Brier-patch. Too
many knew that they were living
there Life was too uncertain. II
seemed to them that they spent most
Of their time dodginG enemies. So. at
last. they had started out to look for
new home.
Now, il happened that they were in
no particular hurry about that new
home. and SO they kept on going far
ther and farther. They were eNplor-
ing. and always it Is fun to explore.
Each time they thought of stopping
they would feel the urge to go on "A
little farther. And SO it was that at
last they reached the Smiling Pool
They couldn't go any farther in that
direction without swimming. and.
ed to. So, they turned and went up
along the Smiling Pool. and passed
where the rushes grew at the place
where the Laughing Brook entered
the Smiling Pool. and 80 they came to
the place where the alders grew.
OF course. they had to explore that
alder thicket. They had no intention
of making their home in there, but
they wanted to see what il was like
in there and learn all about it. They
expected to make their home on the
ground or in il. as they always had.
II was Nanny who chanced to look up
and see the old nest of Redwing the
Blackbird. II wasn't very high up.
and il was very easy matter to
climb to it, Nanny did climb to it.
She wanted to see what it was like
She found a very well built and COM
Portable nest. Being tired. she Curled
up in it to rest And then it was that
the great idea came to her. She
scrambled out of that nest and down
to the ground go fast that Danny was
sure she had been frightened. What
is II. Nanny" he cried.
Nannys eyes were dancing with
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Hand-BlOcked-Painted Stockings
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

| No group of the population rejoiced
| more over the vogue of the short
! skirt than the shoe manufacturer
unless perchance II was the stocking
| manufacturer. For short skirts
| brought stockings the canvas
| During the long period of long skirts
! you might show your shoes-the toes
and heels, IL nothing else-but you
very seldom showed your stockings,
at least not distinctly. When you
| raised your long skirts in walking
| you showed swish of silk and lace
! trimmed petticoats that swirled about
| your ankles. That period of long
| skirts was the dark ages in the his
| tory of stockings. They barely existed
as far as fashion went. You wore
| them, but that was all. You wore
| pair until they We're worn out, never
disturbed by changes of fashions and
colors.
But if it took short skirts to bring
about an enormous interest in stock
! ings the recent lengthening of skirts
has not had the opposite effect Any
way, since fingers all point to lapse
back to short skirts again, stocking
manufacturers have no need for mel
ancholia.
Interesting stockings have been
worn this summer. But about the
most interesting thing that has hap
pened has been the style for pure
white stockings that has cropped up
here and there, in season where no
one really expected white stockings 10
have any Significance whatever. Per
haps through sheer contrariness Wen
dressed young women in certain To-
calities have adopted white stock
ings for sport wear. Pure white
stockings with vividly colored clocks
are selected for all sport wear by
many smart women.
The colored sandal is something
else that has enjoyed an unexpected
favor with the beSt-dressed women.
II seemed. after the deluge OF cheap
colored shoes and slippers that swept
over the land. that all sorts OF vivid
footwear would be taboo with dis
eliminating women. But this time the
prophets failed; for the sandals so
popular for country wear are OF the
vividest cUlorS-reds and blues and
greens, the very colors that became
obnoxiously popular in shoes and
pumps and slippers this spring.
Some of these sandals are construct
ed with fiat broal heel, while others
are real sandals with perfectly fiat
sole from heel to toe.
In the meantime stockings have TAX
en- on new and amazing designs.
While the prediction is that all the
light tan and gray shadeS-fawn
cinnamon. guumetal, smoke and slate
are to be the best selection for au-
tumn. the midsummer sentiment calls
for something more distinctive. Wom-
en- refuse to have their stockings
Evening star., 1923-07-19

ket her mother had brought along to
spread ON tn" grass in the woods
Sh" wound il around her shoulders
and waist and tied Il red bandana on
her head in "a knot
'Ill make bracelets and beads out
of acorns. but how will | get ear
rings" she wondered. Lady pirates
always have them.
Then she had a bright. idea. She flew
to the lunch hamper and found two
little tin spoons with holes in the
ends. She tied strings on them and
let them dangle from her ears She
tlled tip cup with pebbles for treas
ure money. and then she ran to a
clear mirror pool 10 see how her COS
tune fitted.
I'm a beautiful pirate, she cried.
just as good as Billy" And she ran
To the cave TO find her brother and go
ddVenturing
Copyright. 1923I
Evening star., 1923-07-19
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

He'll never hold the job" said Bill
to me. He doesn't tune in with the
masses"
Good phrase that, isn't it Pal? 'Tun'
ing in with the masses"-therein lies
the reason for the success or failure
of practically all human effort.
We have multitudes of schools to
teach a thousand crafts, but how few
teach that one most essential thing
the knack of tuning in" with the
man or the gang! Lacking the knack
the most elaborate education is SO
much fancy fluff. All our schemes and
theories, tactics and maneuvers are
wasted unless we can adapt them TO
the common vibration of average hu-
man need.
In every department of modern life
this fact is increasingly apparent
The simplicity and privations Of life
in the past generations made people
necessarily more dependent upon
each other. Understanding and har-
mony were forced upon them by their
mutual dependence. Self expression
Evening star., 1923-07-19
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Norma Talmadge Traces the His
tory of Kissing.
-, IN a kiSS1

What's in a kiss?
If YOU are true fan and. have seen
the Kiss Valentino, the Embrace
Rarthelmess, and so forth and so forth,
Won will know that there's more in a
kiss than has been told. But just In
case you aren't an authority, cine
matte or otherwise, on this intimate
subject. Norma Talmadge has spent
considerable time, not to mention
energy, in tracing the hectic nabit to
its source.
Norma has approached 1t with
proper attitude of mysticism. She
thinks that, like the mysteries OF d.
vine things, it should be treated with
fervor rather than with the slapstick
bumor frequently accorded it.
The origin of sin, Norma has dis
covered. is as old as sin-or as virtue.
II all depends upon the point OF view
For whatever it's eventual mlschief,
there is merit in the kiss properly
administered. OF course, there are
kisses which are fatal, such as tnose
of the sphinx. There are. kisses
which are sacred, such as those of the
immortal Romeo and Juliet; kisses
again which are mere pecks, IKE
those a busines man gives his wife
before running to catch the s:24 train:
ALI that is more or less the senu-
mental side of kissing, which Is the
aide we generally think of-and in
dulge in. But there is a further sig.
nificance to the world-old custom OF
oscuIation, one which Is historical.
The historical aspect of the kiss
really came to Norma during the
aiming of "Ashes Of Vengeance" her
Forthcoming, we hear her greatest,
and certainly her most elaborate and
Intricate production. Ashes of Ven
geance" (good, strong title, that) is
a romantic drama Of French life in
the sixteenth century, and all through n
this historic tale the kiss appears In
various situations. Much is made In
history of the kissing Of the hand
This tradition still exists in Europe
today, as a gesture Of politenes. We
are so impolite here, 1t must be, that
If a young blade kisses our hand we
think he is about to burst into q
matrimonial offer! In olden times the
kissing Of the hand was a symbol o1
devotion, of obeisance to rank, OF
submission to authority as we'll al
mere gallantry.
In the reign Of Catherine de Medici
Evening star., 1923-07-19
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
Hear the Other Side.

He that pleadeth his cause first.
seemeth just; but his neighbor Cometh
and searchest him out.-Prov., xviii.17.
The first man to catch the ear of the
public has an advantage over those who
follow.
That is because the public is vain,
and in hurry. and does not like to re-
wise it's hasty Judgments.
false report has long legs: but the
honest correction hobbies after it on
crutches.
The laws delay is vexatious evil.
But 1t is not as bad trial by news
paper" or sentence by Judge Lynch -
This applies not only to the action of
courts, but also to the formation OF
opinions. prejudices and prepossessions.
What do those people who condemned
Lincoln coward and Roosevelt a
drunkard think of themselves today?
Wait.
Keep your mind open.
Don't give your heart to the first
conner. Listen to the neighbor, who
may search him OUT
Copyright. 1921