davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21
VICTROLAS AND PIANOS ON EASY TEL

The Junior Council are making great
preparations for their card party to
he given Sunday the 18th ut the
Woman's Professional and business
club. Every one invited and a good
time is assured to all attending.
Miss Edith Oberndorf the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Obcrn-
dorf gave tea for her friends i'll her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Ksensky gave an auction
luncheon in her home Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob GelIert. who has been
yisitin. in Denver with relatives the
past six weeks departed Sunday for
her home in Potsville, Penn.
The mcma-rs of the Sisters club
were entertained in the home and by
Mrs. /. +. Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schlcsinger
presided over charming dinner in
their home Sunday evening. compliment
tary to their father, Mr.. $. Pcls, who OH
that day celebrated his 10th birth
day.
Mrs. a. Gottstein of the Argonaut
departed Wednesday for n six weeks
visit with her parents in Ccntcrviile,
Iowa.
Mcsdamcs Milton Anfcnger and Her.
man Bendix entertained II fOursome ut
luncheon Tuesday.
Mesdames Isaacson and Tcsclcr gave
an Informal luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Bessie Dckler who for the past
fifteen months had made her home mt
the Argonaut departed Sunday for
Pittsburg. Penn. Mrs. Dickler made
many friends while in Denver and was
the inspiration of many charming So
cal functions.
Mr. and Mrs 1sidor Haglcr have NOV
ed from l2i4 Cleveland place to their
new home $40 Adams. Mr.. Joseph
Goldhammcr and daughter Betty. and
his three sons will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Haglcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ph. Scidncr announce
the enga cement of their daughter. Ida
Eugenia TO Morris NJ. Sunshine of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. PHI. Scidner entertained
with an elaborate dinner Sunday eve
ming in honor of their daughter. Ida
Eugenia. whose engagement to Morris
VI. Sunshine WAS announced.
\ very enjoyable theatcr party and
dinner was given by Mr.. Charles Sun
shine in honor of Morris NJ. Sunshine
whose engagement to Miss Ida Seitlner
took place last week
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

The Saturday evening card club was
entertained last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fraukel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

The mcmnrrs of the Sisters clul
were entertained in the home and b!
Mrs. !. +. Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

A postponed anniversary party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ii. Gudmun.
ate dinner i'll their home Saturday eve
ming.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mrs. Blanche Simon departed Sunday
for an indefinite visit with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Hart Joseph in
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

\ very enjoyable theatcr party and
dinner was given by Mr. Charles Sun
shine in honor of Morris NJ. Sunshine
whose engagement to Miss Ida Scidncr
took place last week
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mrs Ben Englandcr entertained her
club and an additional table of auction
with n luncheon in her home Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mrs. Kornman presided over an ella
foratcly appointed luncheon followed
by cards at the Brown Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mrs. Adolph Otteuheimer and the
Misses Aime and Anna Greenbuum are
giving the second of series of auction
luncheons in their home Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mrs. Isaac \. Lurie who has been the
house guest of her son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn,
and the inspiration of many social af-
fairs departed Wednesday for her home
in Seattle WASH
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Miss Leonore Light is back to East
Denver High School after an absence
OF two weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Shapiro entertain
ed informally at dinner at the Alpine
Rose cafe Friday evening for Mrs. G.
WeiskOpf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. PHI. Scidncr entertained
with an elaborate dinner Sunday eve
ming in honor of their daughter. Ida
Eugenia. whose engagement to Morris
VI. Sunshine was announced.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

Judge and Mrs Ira Rotbgerber will
he the host and hostess of the SUNDAY
evening club. this coming Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-21

The inclement weather didn't dainpen
the enjoyment of Miss Annabcl Vein
berg and her small friends on Saturday,
when she entertained with n party in
llay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

tract. and beat for five MINUTES.
Turn into buttered pan, lined
with paper also buttered. place In Il
moderate oven and gradually in.
crease tho heat until the cake has
risen evenly TO tho top OF the pan
and begun sllghtly 10 color. Reduce
the heat n little and continue the
baking for one hour.
Sometimes pan placed on the
bottom OF the oven. or a pan Of wa.
ter placed on the CRATE. will pre-.
vent n cake browning too much.
Test the cake In the center with
clean straw. II the straw comes
out with none OF the batter sticking
TO II. turn Off the gas or leave oven
door open for five minutes. Remove
cake. loosen II from pan. and invert
tho pan. In a few moments the
cake should come out easily without
breaking.
Cover with the following frosting,
having tho frosting thick and show.
ing deep grooves made by the spoon
as the cake IS slowly turned. In
the center place one large rose. or
tho cake may be baked in a pan
having q hole in tho center. In the
hole place a small glass holding sew.
eral roses,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

rys made plenty and they came
hard"
I'd like % help you mako a
man OF him"
"what7 Your Howl"
"Pd like 10 pa, h!n in business
and teach him that there il no prof.
Il In short-changing customers; tina;
the real wise guy isn't tho fellow
who gets the best OF every bag
81 peanuts. but tho one who can
so back 70 tho Same customer and
sell him another bag. Tho abstract
principle has been put much more
SuccinCtly. but l doubt II It would
carry the amo weight with him.
ia enjoy giving tho boy hand up.
but--hc IL moro than I'd caro- 10
tackle alone
There's Mallow 20 help you. He'd
be a refining influence" The moth.
er's lip CURED.
How about your
'Me2"
Isn't the--sort OF llfs you arc
living becoming bit tlrosomc7
Aren't you about fed up on unccr,
,aintIes?" Tho object OF these
queries drew a deep breath; her
cyeiids nickercd. but she continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Cynthia Grey
Young Sailor Lad Questions HIS Obligation TO Child
Wife and Unborn Babe
~ CYNTHLA GREY

M dear Miss Grey haze been constant reader Of your
column for number of years, and hare always enjoyed
am sailor, IS gears DID, and year ago lOas married
10 adorable little girl Of 10. Her parents i0od not
aow her to mdy Cob" she only child and sol
zoe took matters into our orn hands and eloped
This girl is to become mother and my iCdges
BledDer, not able TO support the neWconer ~
for this that hare deserted her, Her parents
ioH not et her come TO them and non she Is pleading 1oh
me 10 take her back NoO Miss grey rant 10 kHolV
am under any obligation 10 do THE.
Thanking you ia ADVANCE am
JACK TAR"
Ny dear boy-lohat tragedy tco children Of your ages
can make Of marriage! II only you had listened to the
girls parents, but there u.s. Of course IN crying over
spilled milk, and the question is, Uhat shall you do nom?
You OBLIGED by lac To- take care of vour iCife and
have dsreparded your moral Obligation You had right
to taaTg you kHeU that you unable to support
e and children. for children, my dear boy are the nat
ural results Of marriage.
You don't TO take into consideration the fact that
this 0irl broke all Of her home ties by running off and
marrying yoR She has been tsefish IN the extreme
c0rdinG 10 your letter. re your thought TO be
OF seH THIS tiny one Is coming into The igorh and the
mother tCH child she is hare her troubles U the care
Of an infant Hon. shall she support herself and the baby
you her husband and the father Of her child desert her
N the moment she needs you the most? Aside from ne
financial consideration the gd needs your protection and
The baby toH need your lore and care.
Things may look dark 10 yon nolc, but the time nil
come ohen you cH be making money and be better
able TO take Of your family Don't desert bour shin
nor-o good saior 0oud never do that.
II might be nell for and your iofe to call to see
Judge C. C. Dalton Of the Court Of Domestic Relations in
the CottyCty building He W perD likely be Of help TO
yon You are both very bong, NTH you iohole future
before you and must not shrk your responsibility notg
Buck up and call 10 the girls parents and Derb1ps
they too can help you No good eUer come Of your
deSertion Of your rife no and the aW au not aot o
10 shrk your obligations tho your conscience is Cng
Remember that silver lining that are told is back of
every gray cloud!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
orN take uou,0 otfered on elephant
Olive Roberts Barton
CIRCUS TOWN

"All out for Circus Town called
out Mister Punch tho conductor
man
Nancy and Nick got Off the choo'
choo Express. hoping to find Ruby
Joan there.
Circus Town was where the cir
Gus lived when It wasn't travelling
around.
"Hellor called merry clown
turning somersauIt when he saw
the Twins. 1T was a nice day 10.
morrow. isn't t."
Tho Twins laughed,
But Just az the clown got settled
nicely on his feet again and they
were going TO ask him II he had
seen anything OF rag doll. nice
little black and white pony came
trot,ing up with tiny monkey on
his back.
Want a rider asked the
monkey. for in Circus Town all
the animals could talk.
Yes indeed, thank you" said
Nick.
Then climb on. both Of YOU"
said tho monkey jumping off.
10 they climbed on and the lit
ile pony trotted Off like n race
horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Don't OUer-Trim Dress

ut the snmo time DO suro that II
produces the right effect on tho fin.
ished garment.
For instance, band OF passemen-
torio or braid may be Just what is
needed 10 cover defect in the ma
terial. But II makes the waist too
short or too long Or a bias fold that
might serve to longthen skirt. rs is
often tho case in making over. may
also produce cutoff appearance OF
tho whole dress that would not do
at all Heavy trimmings should have
lining OF canvas or crinoline under
them.
Avoid cheap looking trimmings on
good material. however effective they
may be. Tho success of trimming
schemes lies In their harmony with
tho material and type OF garment
they decorate. Remember always
that every bit OF trimming introduced
must appear 20 belong TO the dress,
not look as II II were an afterthought.
The trimming OF tho waistlino by
girdle, sash or belt is most important.
1t gives the line to the whole figure
am should be adjusted with tho idea
I'm mind.
As draperies arc in fashion again,
remember that they should always be
fixed by some sort OF ornament
Otherwise they appear TO be about to
como undone.
Lace Is In vogue, but use II spnrlng.
ly, or else in all-ovcr effects. Com
paratively few women can wear lace
frills, but tho majority can wear II
fiat There arc 80 many beautiful
machine laces that 1t is difficult to
advise In selection except that IL
should never bo cheap looking.
Embroiderles and nppliuucs done
directly on the material have an clc-
gnnce OF their own and are quite
within tho province of tho home
dressmaker, Ribbons too. are back
again, and this Is tho advice Of
Guilmette, the cleverest OF dress
makers:
Make your how and leave t.
Don't tic and unite 1t. Its careless
ness Is Its beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

I'm looking better. don't you think7"
There's only way you'd look
better 10 me" tho woman said. un.
smiiinsiy. "and that Is laid out"
Please put me at my ease.
am physically soro and mentally
distressed
You sore. distressed Humphl !
wouldn't have consented 70 see you
sxcep, for what MaIlow told me.
After what he said I'd llko 70 give
you a pleco OF my mind wha.
right have you doing a thing like
ths7 DO you know what think
OK your
II do. Also what Mallow thinks
OF mo. for be told me. You sec. he
believes firmly that | arm a-well.
person Of much loosor principles
than l really am. and my protesta.
tons OF hp3esty only excite his
yelled derision."
"Ho says he's sorry. Sorry After
splitting tho beans
Mrs. Fulton. have learned that
llfo ia a mixed affair. and that most
Of our actions are the results Of
conflicting motives. Yes. and that
ws ourselves arc products OF con.
flicting forces. good and evil. Few
OF us arc as good as wc would
like TO have people believe nor as
bad as wo appear. wonder II you
will believe me when 1 say that l.
llko you
Certainly not"
nevertheless. I do. For one
thing. you arc a good fighter and
good loser try TO DO. but fear
lack your spirit. / would not have
hurt you willingly"
The woman tossed her head and
turned away: when abe spoke, II was
YEARLY: II might have known !
couldn't make the jump. never
did win n big race. A good loser
eh? Well, Two had enough prac.
tice Mt Il. How Is Buddy7 Hurt,
/ suppose. His young lifo is blast
ed: he'll never trust another WON.
an"
"He IL standing Il pretty well, and
Is greatly oheered by tho fact tina;
no can SEQ out OF his left eye prnc
tlcally az we'll as ever. Ho In going
back to the oil fields and learn the
business. am going to put him
to work. What aro you going to
do with Bennicg'
do with hlm7 What can / dc
with him7"
He is bright boy"
I'm bright, too. but I have all
can do TO get by"
1T 10 a shame to think no viii,
grow UP into what his father was
Margie Fulton wheeled and her
blue eyes were dark. II suppose
you think I'm n bad mother. But
what do you know about lt7 How
do you know what I've gone thru
for him; the sacrifices I've made7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

But he was easy to ride and the
Twins hadn't TITO least bit OF
trouble sticking on.
"oh, what's that?" cried Nancy
as a big round white thing APP.
pcared directly in front OF them.
we'ro going to bump right into itF'
Jump suddenly called voice.
Both Twins gave leap off the
pony's back, but to their surprise
they found themselves back on him
again right away. riding along as
tho nothing had happened.
I'VE went thru a paper hoop
laughed Nick. Were regular cir.
Gus ridersr'
After that they did no many
things and had such wonderful
time that they forgot about Ruby
Joan. and tho train too until they
heard the whistle.
"oh, tho Choo.Choo Express In
going" cried Nick. wen have TO
hurry back TO tho station"
"I'll take you" offered an clio.
plant and reaching down with his
trunk ho set them both on his back
and started of nj run.
They were Just In time.
fTo 30 Continued.
Copyright. 1923. N. u. A. Service Ina.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

are not pretty they can be made 10
SEEM 70 by proper use. Experiment
until you find positions IN which
yours are sen 20 best advantage
Then practice. allowing them 60
gesture slightly Ia accord with what
you arc saying SEQ n they truly
emphasize your words IN they do
not. then do not gesture AZ all
Always remember that no gesture
AZ all Is far better than ono out Of
harmony with tho rest OF you.
when you have found that you
do add 20 your personality by cor
tain gestures. incorporate them into
yourself by practice.
They will not become truly beau
titul and beneficial TO your appear
ancs until they have become 40 thor
oily part OF you that they are made
unconsriously. The studied gesture.
made consciously. Ia never pretty"
Miss AnElin believes that every
mother OF a daughter should begin
early IN lessons Of correc; hand pos.
ture. Tho child who gets an early
start toward hand and arm graceful
ness has an asset that every woman
coycts. she declares. and one which
will reach Us highest perfection when
Il grows up with tho girl
To do this, instruct the child never
10 make an Obvious gesture, that Ia.
ono so pronounced Rs 20 center at
tsntion on tho hands Teach her 20
make tho simples, Ecsturea possible
which yet bring out tho full force Of
tho conversation. And. above all.
teach her to make tho gestures I'M
consciously.
And once again. lie, me warn you"
says Miss Angiin. mo gesture AZ all
IL better than an unEraeeful or az
fected one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Boil three cups sugar and a cup
OF water. with few grains OF salt.
together. until the Thermometer reg
listers $40 degrees Fahrneheit. or the
syrup spins long thread when
dropped from the tip OF a spoon.
Remove from the fire and cool for
two minutes.
Pour slowly into the stiffly beat
en- whites OF four eggs. add one tea
spoon rose extract. and place the
bowl in pan OF boiling water. Beat
steadily until the frosting doesn't
run. This may be determined by
placing little on the cake.
Pour onto the cake and work the
frosting to the edge. Then smooth.
making the grooves as previously
suggested. Spread frosting on the
sides with a hroadbladed knife. hay
ing the frosting perfectly smooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Gan FRANCISCO. June 25.-If you
- think you are slipping in esteem
among your friends. that your per
sonality - waning. watch your
hands.
Many women make a poor impress
sion on others declares Margaret
Anglin. famous American actress,
just because they do not know how
10 use these important appendaEea
1T is surprising how many women.
who know how to assume otherwise
correct and graceful posture. spoil
the whole picture by awkward and
ungainly hand positions" she sayG
1T Is one OF the most common
faults Of those seeking a stage career.
where hands play very important
part.
"Aud. started on observation along
this line. find II a prevalent fault
OF our women"
To get your personality across Il
n essential that the hands be used
properly. she declares,
II you. Rs q hostess. wish 10 well
come guests cordially 20 your home.
Smiles and kind words arc moi,
enough. To make the guests feel alb
soluteiy welcome tho picture Of your
Joy Mt scolng them must be COM
plete. The hands must aynehronlxs
in this picture with the other vol
coming symptomA
How Is this 20 bo dons7
We'll" says Miss Anglin. begin
BIZ not trying 10 study certain ges-
lures TO accompany certain words OF
phrases This would lead TO arti-
fic,all;y. and ar,ifk4ality n tho unfor-
givAhlo sin In tae category OK Ees-
ture.
study your hands: even tho they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
BRIDES CAKE
BY BERTHA E. sHApLEIGH
IT COLUMBIA University

VI N"FF1lFFVEfF FtFTF u FEEN
Work one cup OF butter until
creamy and very glossy. Add two
cups sugar gradually and continue
tho beating. Add one cup milk, nj.
tcrnating with four cups flour. sif,-
cd with four teaspoons baking pow.
der Add gtiffly beaten whites OF
eight eggs. one teaspoon vanilla OK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

PRACTICALLY every typo OF
L trimming is in vogue again.
which is both m advantage and a
disadvantage TO tho homo dress
maker.
wo all know that Il r. simplicity.
not ornntcnoss, that IL expensive.
because every slightest defect shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Sleeps With
Her DO0

Dear Mas Grey: VIII you please
tell me II 4 f. injurious In any way
10 a girls health % sleep In the
same bed with her black and tan dog
l. u. y.
~ Is aiinavs bosi 10 siecp alone u
possible. bar "a nor considered health
fni az oil 10 slocp With any animal
I'm afraid. ny dear. that u tcould b.
as luxurious 70 sIoep IN tho same bed
nth tNur black and tan dog as 70
,could be y Tho dog ,oere all black. or
cpon tohitc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

10 stare at tho speaker Worry
brings deeper wrinkles than old age
wouldn't you like 10 ito to some
thing solid and be able 20 show
Bonnie that you arc. at heart. the
sort OF woman consider your Hen
soon DO getting old enough to won.
Der II you arc what he thinks you
arc or IL"
Il suppose you learned this
bayonet practice in tho army" Mrs.
Fulton said. hoarsely.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

(Left) q dress trimmed
without forethought; ('1ghD
the same dress aOith trim
ming neatly planned.
up 30 clearly that everything about
the simple garment must be perfect.
while trimmings can DO cloverly In
troduccd TO cover up Irregularities.
But the homo drcssmaker Ia apt TO
ovordo this privilege and ovcrtrim,
TN n patchwork effect results,
Here arc some simple rules TINT
will help TO n right use Of trim.
mlnEs. Always have some definite
plan. IT the trimming must cover
n plocing, conceal n defect, change
n line or accentuato one. then have
that purpose clearly In Wow. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

Miss Grey viii receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from l 70 ? p. m.
and on Tuesday ami Thursday
from II a. m. TO IL m. each
week. Please do not come At
other times, M & seriously inter.
fcrcs with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Day of
The IRneb

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me what day OF the week did
January %, 1890. come on7
a STAR READER.
january ss. 1890. fen on Thursday
Rose
Beads
Dear Miss Grey: Would you
pleaHo print In your column how to
mako beads out OF rose leaves. and
obllgc. A SUBSCRIBER.
Gather the rose petals tchRc fresh
Ran thru the meat grinder eight
times daily for eight days Then
roll the consisicrcy into beads tirice
The sise inantcd and string on hat
pins Any Kind Of roses triii do.
and y one trishes them black. keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
To Copyright
Ndma

Dear cynthin Grey: We have
chosen q name for our farm and
wish to have II registered or copy
righted Can you tell US how TO go
about thla2 IL y. NJ.
Write 70 nd United States copy-
right bureau. at Washington, d. O.
What is the present name OF the
ship formerly named Prince Eitel
Frederick
DC Rdlb.
What does "Gramercy" mcan7
IL Is from The French meaning
great thanks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

the pulp In tin or iron peasei.
~ dark broicn ooror Is toaricd. keep
tn crock They may Do polished by
rubbing 10Th little Speet oil and
poliShcd on Garnet