davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07


Strebel home on Third street before
the Fair La Noce Dancing party at
the Masonic Temple.
q. 1885 49, ssa ~
THE DANCE OPENING THE
new Armory by the local militia COM
pany New Years Eve was a splendid
success, and was enjoyed by 124
couples. The remodeled structure
makes am ideal place for the holding
of large dancing parties. The Her
aid understands that the company
is planning on giving dances every
two weeks during the balance of the
winter. *"
MISS LETHA BARTELL EN-
tertained several friends at watch
night party New Years eve. The
early part of the evening was spent
in skating at the municipal rink. The
latter part was spent in dancing. Dur
ing the. evening adelicious lunch was
served There . were twenty guests
present. . As% fes1
MISS MARGARET MOUNTAIN
entertained number of her friends
at a skating party Wednesday eve
ming. After skating the party en-
joyed a lovely lunch at the Moyni-
han, home. The remaining part of
the evening was spent playing cards
and dancing. The guests present
numbered twenty-four
/ MISS vIRG1N1a KELLs ENTER
|tained a group OF, friends after the
Alumni basket ball game Saturday
evening. After the game delicious
lunch was served. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards.
There were twenty-four guests pres
emit.
HAROLD GRAY ENTERTAINED
at stag party at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gray
on South Main street, Monday eve
ming. Eight boys were present. The
guests enjoyed playing cards. A
sumptuous lunch was served about
eleven o'clock.
n
MISS ANNA ROBISCHON WAS
hostess to fourteen guests Monday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robischon. The
young folks enjoyed dancing and
games during the evening. A de-
licious lunch was served.
d
MR.. AND MRS. A. F. STREBEL
entertained at a seven o'clock lunch
Sunday evening in honor of Mrs.
Nina Gilbert of Dowagiac, Mich. The
guests were Mr.. and, Mrs. H. S. Hal
version, Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Conklin
and the honored guest.
MRS. AXEL MEJERTON AND
Mrs. Michael Wernig entertained at
six tables of Bridge Wednesday after
noon following a luncheon at 1870.
They will also entertain at lunch
con and Bridge Saturday afternoon at
the Mejerton home on Birch street.
MR.. AND MRS. P. E. BRoWNELL
of Chicago announce the marriage
of their daughter Pearl Vivian Brow
nell to DIR. Edward H. Gamradt OF
Sank Centre, Thursday December 81,
1925.
MRS. F. S. COOPER AND MRS
R. E. Cooper entertained at Bridge
party Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. H. T Nyberg of Minneapolis
Dainty lunch was served to the TWEEN.
ty guests.
| ALBIN LARSON AND SIDNEY
Brown were dinner guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Clinton H. Childs Sunday.
MR.. AND MRS. j. w. WARE
had as their guests New Years at din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Burgess
Mrs. Eliza Cooley, Mrs p. Lamb
Mrs w. A Moore and B. F. Carr
/ D.
Mr.. AND MRS. L. L. KELLS Hal
as their guests New Years day at ,
two o'clock dinner Mr.. and Mrs. A
F. Strebel and daughters Mary an,
iJane, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halversol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07
THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal Church

/
Sunday January 10th will be one
OF our best days at church. Very
helpful and especially interesting
subjects will feature the day. The
pastor speaks at both services at
1890, the subject is: "a Burning
Bush for Eve,ly Day and for Each. .
To hear this word will do you good.
The burning bush is to light up your
path to the best things in life Moses
in the wilderness found his future
and came back to God through his
burning bush. You and I need them
in 1926. At 7:30 an unusual discus
sion on the subject: "The Prayer
that God Heard" This will be a
character study not only of individ-
ual who pray bu of types and kinds
OF prayer. The message will be al
together practical and stimulating. A
word that we all need just now. The
Epworth League offers good hour
for the young people at $50. A
study of interest and a good leader
will please you. Boost for the SER
vices and be present throughout the
day.
The Sunday School at 1900. Re
member this is the important hour for
all the children of the church. Let
parents do their best to have them
present.
! Zion Lutheran Church
The Bible Church
Jan. 10. Services at 1000 A. M.
English language.
i Sunday School at 11:15.
| You are always welcome here.
| liz d
Congregational Church
Let US maintain the splendid in
terest of the first Sunday of the
year. "Be Ye Steadfast" that should
be our slogan for 1926.
| The services on Sunday will be
as follows:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening service at 7:3O.
Another popular service in the
evening which will center around the
poem of Tennyson's "Enoch Arden
lesson of loyal and sacrificial love,
fidelity and trust in God. Splendid
pictures, singing and other features.
A service you will enjoy; come early
| if you want seat. Service begins at
7:30. No admission charge but an
offering taken.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held on Wednesday Jan. 18th
at $3.50. Supper served by the men
to all members of the church and
congregation. Program will follow
meeting.
Iaa.. Episcopal Church
TO Regular Sunday service at 1890
A. M.
Il Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of every month at 1890 A. NJ.
| = Church School at 11:45 A. M.
[ Our Lady of the Angels Church
| High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
tion at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M.
r.
St PaM's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers
at 1880.
Miss Faye Parker returned to her
school duties at La Crosse, Wis,
Sunday after visiting with her par
! ents,, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker
1 for. fuyo xuaoLc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

Glen R. Otis.
d
MR.. AND MRS. F L. STURR EN-
tertained eight guests at dinner We'd
nesday evening at their home on
Pine street.
MRS. L. P. KREBS is HOSTESS
this Thursday noon at luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Nina Gilbert who is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. v.
T. Conklin. Bridge will be played
at two tables.
Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR J.
Weisner entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Weisner, and daughter Palma,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rezencheck, and
daughter Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Wernig and children, Misses
Ruth White and Esther Erickson al
New Years dinner at their home in
Brooklyn.
MAYOR AND MRS. w. M. PARK
er entertained a number of friends
at watchnight party New Years eve
at their home in Brooklyn.
a.
MISS JANE MASTEN ENTER
tanned eight girls at dinner and
slumber party New Years eve at the
Inn at the Home School.
-
MISS JANET DlAHLEM HAD
four guests at one o'clock dinner
Sunday at the home of Miss Pauline
Dahlem.
MISSES RITA BoRGMANN AND
Mercede Bishop were hostess to eight
girl friends Sunday evening. A
lunch was served at the Borgmanr
home and the girls had slumberine
party at the Bishop home.
MRS. M. HOGAN AND MISS
Margaret Donahue will entertain the
w. N. A. Circle Tuesday afternoon
January IL, at the Hogan home on
Sixth street.
MRS. FERDINAND BORGMANN
entertained sixteen ladies at -four
tables of Five Hundred Wednesday
afternoon at her home south of the
city. Dainty refreshments were
served to the guests.
The A. o. U. w. will meet for the
installation of officers Saturday eve,
ming January 8. All members shoulc
be present. Ernest Elliott, w. M.
MR.. AND, MRS. FRANK KINSEL-
la entertained at dinner Sunday eve
ming at the. farm home southwest OF
the city. Four guests were present.
THE JOHN oPHE1M FAMILY
were supper guests at the Floyd
Clark home Saturday evening at
$50.
MR.. AND MRS. O. w. DOWs-
we'll and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Krebs and little son
Jimmie at New Years dinner Friday.
MR.. AND MRS. w. REZEN-
check and daughter Marjorie enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Klonne
and daughter Pauline at dinner Sun
day.
-
MR.. AND MRS. GERHARDT MA
the entertained about fifty guests at a
dance and card party at their home
Monday evening. Refreshments were
served at midnight.
THE SANS SOUCI CIRCLE
were very delightfully."- entertained al
the home of Mrs. j. A. Caughren
corner Sixth and Pine street, Monday
evening.
MRS. E. c.. CALKINS WILL EN-.
tertaian the Home Guards of the
Methodist church Saturday afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen r. Otis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

MR.. AND MRS. F L. STURR EN-
tertained eight guests at dinner We'd
nesday evening at their home on
Pine street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

Miss Faye Parker returned to her
school duties at La Crosse, Wis,
Sunday after visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Parker
for two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

MRS. L. P. KREBS is HOSTESS
this Thursday noon at luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Nina Gilbert who is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. v.
T. Conklin. Bridge will be played
at two tables.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

St. PaM's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M;
High Mass at 1000 A. NJ, Vespers
at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic
hon at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-07

Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR J.
Weisner entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Weisner, and daughter Palma
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rezencheck, anc
daughter Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Wernig and children, Mise!
Ruth White and Esther Erickson a
New Years dinner at their home il
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
DUTCH PLACE ROLPENS
HIGH IN FOOD QUALITY
Recipe for Widely Used Dish Given
in Amsterdam-Ca1 It
Eattening.

AMSTERDAM Correspondence
The average Dutchman Is pretty
good trencherman, and he looks after
his stomach well. PLENTY and good"
is his motto when he dimes.
Rolpens and Geldersche HutspOt
vie with each other for first place
in popular favor. The latter dish Is
somewhat reminiscent of a savory
Irish stew. but to rolpens one has to
get accustomed.
Here is a rolpens recipe for six
persons:
Materials needed Nine pounds beef.
one pound fat bacon, two ounces
salt, four nutmegs, three ounces
milled cloves, one-fourth ounce pep
per and sufficient tripe to hold the
mixture.
Cut the meat into very small pieces.
or mince it. not too fine; cut the
bacon into cubes, mix up meat with
salt, bacon and condiments and let It
stand overnight. Rinse tripe in tepid
water, sew it up into castings with
coarse linen yarn and fill up, not too
tightly. with the prepared mixture.
Then sew tripe castings up completely,
prick here and there to prevent burst.
ing and boil for two hours In water
with pinch of salt and few cloves
in It.
Leave in a colander to cool and pre-
serve in an earthenware pot covered
by one part of the rolpens' own juice
to three parts of vinegar. Melt the
fat of the tripe separately and keep
1t in another jar and fry the rolpens
In the fat afterward.
This Is a dish which Dutchmen con-
tend makes you fat and keeps you
WELL"
Evening star., 1926-12-11
MEMS CLUB PRESIDENT
INSTALLED AT BANQUET
Other ofacers Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Society Also
Take Once.

At q. banquet Of the Mems Club Of
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
Monday might, DR.. Charles c. Gallo.
way was installed as president. Other
officers are Earl Taggart, vice presi.
dent: Maj. william G. Freeman, sec.
eetary; Edgar Graham. treasurer: e.
l.. Phillips. chairman, membership
committee. Representative John
M. Robsion. and William Knowles
Cooper Of the Y. N. c. A. were prin.
cipai speakers.
Rev. Earle Wiley, pastor Of the
church. and Rev. Harvey Baker Smith
of Columbia Heights Christian Church.
together with other members Of the
representative church promotionaI
committee, viii attend an important
conference In st. Louis next week, at
which It is expected a large promo.
uonal commission will be selected for
the purpose Of putting on a nation
wide campaign for funds for the
church building which IL to be erected
at Fourteenth street and Massachu.
sets avenue In this city to house the
Vermont avenue congregation.
DIR. Wilhey's sermon subject to.
morrow morning is "Pentecost."
The women Of the Vermont avenue
Christian Church will hold bazaar
ana turkey dinner at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and b
streets southeast. Wednesday from 6
to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
ENDEAVOR BRANCH
TO ADVISE YOUNG
Establishment of Department
of Christian v0cati0nS
Is Announced.

BOSTON, Mass, December 11.-Ad
vice to young people in the choice OF
a life work will be given by newly
established Department of Christian
Vacations working under the auspices
Of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor. it was announced at Interna
tional Christian Endeavor headquar
ters. The establishment Of the de
partment, it was stated, comes as a
result of appeals for advice received
during the past year, after radio
talks by DR.. Daniel A. Polling, presi-
dent of the Christian Endeayor move
ment.
Not only the more than 1000. .00C
young people In 81 denominations be
longing to the Christian Endeavor
movement will be served by the new
department, but 1t Is also planned to
extend the service In cooperation
with al! other INSTRUMENTATION
and denominational agencies to all
groups and individuals desiring
assistance.
Information regarding the oppor-
tunities and requirements Of various
occupations will be compiled and dis
tributed to young people who are
seeking to determine their life work.
Help will be given in the preparation
for college training.
The superintendent of the new de-
partment will be Rev. Stanley B.
Vandersall Of Boston.
The new department will seek tc
supply to parents, pastors. teachers o.
youth the necessary material with
which to meet the vocational prob.
lens Of young people in their care.
1t will endeavor to suggest to young
people in schools, churches and other
groups the standards and guiding
principles Of success by which they
may measure the desirability OF
various life callings, and will offer to
churches. Sunday schools and young
peoples societies. boys clubs and
girls clubs. programs and material de-
signed to help in the choice of a life
work.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
AFRICAN MISSION
MEETING MONDAY
Convention to Be Held at Edi-
flee of Fourth Presbyterian
Church.

The South African General Mission
Convention will be held at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and
Fatrmont streets Monday. There will
be sessions at gao and s pm.
Representatives of various Protes-
tant Churches in the District will
attend. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Arthur j. Bowen. general secre-
tary; Miss Pearl Maben of MDsonweji,
and Miss Blanche Magin Of Durham.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Tuesday at 1890 am, followed by a
luncheon.
Rev. James Miers, the pastor, will
give a children's sermon tomorrow at
IL am, followed by the sacrament
of the Lords supper. The subject
for the evening sermon is: THE Ninth
Chapter OF Revelation"
The Betty K Newton Missionary
League will meet Monday at pm. in
the church parlor. Mrs. James A.
Duguid. jr., one of the field secretaries
of the foreign mission board, will
make an address.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
SERVICE PLANNED
|NFOUR CHURCHES
Arrangements Made for Bish.
ops Crusade for Personal
Evangelism in Washington.

Arrangements for the bishops
crusade for personal evangelism
which will be held at four churches
n this city January % to 2S. were
discussed at a meeting Of Episcopal
hurch officials In charge Of the cru
sade in Washington yesterday.
1t was stated that the churches
where the meetings will be held will
be announced later.
Those who will deliver addresses at
hese meetings are Bishop Thomas c.
Oarst of East Carolina, who heads
he crusade; Right Rev. James E.
freeman. Bishop Of Washington; Rev.
DR.. Phillip E. Osgood. rector of ST.
Marks Church, Minneapolis; Rev. DIR.
r. X. Massie, dean of Christ Church
Cathedral, Lexington, KY; Rev. DR..
franklin L. F'linchbaugh, rector Of
st. stephens Church. Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. and Leon Palmer of this city,
secretary Of the crusade.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
CHURCH PLEDGE
COLLECT|ONSLAG
$4,000 Remains to Be Paid
in 86 Parishes of District
Episcopal Diocese.

Nearly $4,000 remains to be col
lected from the SO parishes and con-
gregations In the Washington diocese
Of the Episcopal Church toward the
church financing, according to an
nouncement of the National Council
Of the Church.
This sum is q part OF a shortage
Of more than 100000 which must be
paid throughout the United States by
January l. 1t was stated. Officials of
he church charged with matters Of
finance are concerned over this
shortage, 1t was stated.
In the local churches. however. In
,nly a few cases is the deficit large.
was announced.
The General Convention Of the Epis-
pal Church in New Orleans In 1925
Established what Is generally known
Is the "pay.as-you-go" plan OF
nancing the national expenses Of the
hurch, which includes the mission
" work both at home and abroad.
Tnder this plan the various dioceses
tated before January /, 1925, the
mounts which they would severally
ay during the year.
No appropriation in excess Of the
mount thus pledged has been made.
ut all pledged amounts were ap-
oropriated and payments are due by
anuarv /, 1927
On the other hand. very few Of the
locsses have as yet completed their
pledges. The total deficit Is more
han 100000. 1t is hoped that this
ieficit will be materially reduced by
payments to be made during De-
mber.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
INCARNATION Is TOPIC;
SCIENCE SERIES TO END
Rev. Cove q. johnson to Preach to
Baptist Congregation-Evolu
ton to Be Discussed.

Rev. Cove G. Johnson will preach
tomorrow morning at the Church of
the National Baptist Memorial to Re.
ligious Liberty on "The Incarnation
Of the Son Of God" At 5 o'clock he
will close the course of addresses on
Science and Religion" III. I. Linton
will speak at 8 pm. on Evolution
and Salvation"
Mrs. Martina Waple, superin.
tendent of the cradle roll department
Of the Bible School Of the Fifth Bap.
tist Church, gave talk last Wed.
nesday night before the members Of
the Bible school board Of that church
on the ideal way to conduct success.
ful cradle roll department.
The Mizpah class for women last
Sunday morning formally entered the
new classroom under the new audito-
'ium with ITS women present. and in
the afternoon conducted vesper serv.
ice of praise and Thanksgiving.
Troop 43, Boy Scouts. will conduct
a parents night program on the last
day of the year.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

Washington biologists are looking
ahead to the possibility during the
next few years of a development In
animal evolution every step OF which
can be watched and checked.
Among the curiosities brought back
by the Smithsonian.Chrysle expe'
dition and now at the Zoo was a box
of Ieather-backed turtles collected In
Tanganyika. SO far as is known.
these are the only land turtles In ex'
istence without hard shells. These
creatures look like giant bedbugs.
with a covering of an extremely tough
leathery substance.
Will the shells get hard and the
backs become rounded with successive
generations?
The turtles, 1t is explained. have de-
vefoped these soft shells and fiat backs
as an asset in survival to enable them
to crawl into narrow crevaces In the
rocks for protection and to find food.
They live in an exceptionally rocky
and barren country. They are shaped
like bedbugs for the same rason az
these nuisances-it is an ideal shape
for getting into crevices.
But originally, the biologists believe.
they had hard shells like other turtles.
They ate more or less food containing
lime, which is the substance which
makes bones and shells. Some Of them,
perhaps the weaker of the race, were
unable to get this food. The shells
Evening star., 1926-12-11

terrent to crime, and that men will
think twice before incurring the death
penalty. 1t is argued that criminals
feel reasonably safe IL a long-term
sentence Is the penalty, and that they
will take q more desperate chance.
This line of argument Is denied by
many of the most thoughtful pen
ologists. Not many murders are com
mitted in cold blood after cool con
;ideration. Most crimes are done in
wifi passion, under the influence OF
vents which sweep all judgment
side.
The taking of life Is serious thing,
whether 1t be by the individual or the
state. Evidence Is of tricky stun
md mistakes easily occur. 1t is better
hat 10 guilty escape than that one
innocent man face the electric chair.
And can the scales Of justice be ad-
iusted with such nicely as to deter
mine upon justice. Justice Is elusive,
and is conditioned upon so great a
knowledge seasoned with so great
mercy.
If the state determines that 1t shall
rake a life for a life. Its judges are
put into a well nigh intolerable place.
No man should be given the power to
decide whether another shall live or
die.
Even though the accused be clearly
guilty, and there be no shadow OF
doubt, there still remains the great
area of twilight, in which the ques-
ions of sanity and motive and provo.
cation loom large.
Though the evidence pile UP irsever
so convincing fashion. there will al
ways be a voice to ask, But what OF
the environment in which this MUIR
ierer came to his murderous instincts?
Who is responsible, this man alone?
If we could have judges with the
power and wisdom of God the death
penalty might be justified. But until
we can have such judges on the bench
it Is better that we give up the death
penalty and seek. to furnish the Sc
curity which society deserves by put
ing the guilty man where he cannot
do greater harm. holding him until
wise scientists can determine whether
it is safe to allow him freedom.
The only justification for jail is
the safety of society, and never re-
taliation. The law of q life for a life
belongs to an age which is gone.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
LECTURES SCHEDULED.
Frank Bell Of Philadelphia to Dis.
cuss Christian Science.

Two lectures on Christian Science
will be delivered by Frank Bell of
Philadelphia, Pa. The lectures are in
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Co.
lumbia road and Euclid street, Mon
day evening at o'clock. and at
Keith's Theater. Tuesday at 12:45
o'clock.
Mr.. Bell is a member Of the board
Of iecturesship Of the Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
in Boston, Mass. He will be introduced
Monday evening by Miss Sophie Sic
bert, second reader Of First Church,
and Tuesday by William G. Bieder.
man, first reader of First Church.
These lectures are under the auspices
Of First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
and are free. The public is invited.