davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-01-12
CODY CLUB PLANNING
CABINS AT CAMP GROUND
In Keeping With Camp Ground
Development, Several Log Cab
ms VIII be Constructed
This Year

In an effort to keep the Buffalo
Bill Camp ground at Cody one of
the most modern to be found any
where along the line of motor
travel, the directors of the Cody
Club. through its chairman of
campground activities, v. G. Buch-
anan is planning the erection this
spring of from eight to a dozen
log structures for the accommodation
of the motor traveller who does not
choose to carry tent equipment. The
cabins on campgrounds is not a new
idea, but is n which is being
universally adopted over the west
ern country, and is meeting an ever
increasing demand from the motor
traveller. i
According to present plans the
cabins to be constructed at the Buff
talo Bill Camp ground of the Cody
Club. will be OF log construction.
They will be large enough to COM
.fortably accommodate a couple of
tourists, and a moderate charge Is
to be made for their use. The
cabins are to be made as artistic as
possible from the exterior. and of
log construction which viii be in
keeping with this mountainous sec
ton.
The cabins will in no way be in
competition with the hotel business.
They are not to be made modern
inside, nor will anything be furn-
fshed except, a stove, table. chairs.
and bed stead and springs. The
tourist must have his own dishes.
table equipment and bedding. He
is merely given a dry place to stop.
and eliminates the : necessity Of
carrying of heavy camping equip
ment with him.
The cabins will be financed on a
separate account from the regular
Cody Club budget and a plan is to
be worked out where they will pay
for themselves and eventually be-
come the property of the club. II
is not a desire to in any way COM
mercialize the camp ground that
the camp ground committee of Cody
is authorizing the building of the
cabins, but merely to keep the local
camp ground on a standardized
basis with the other larger camp
grounds throughout the country.
Contracts have already been let
for the cutting OF the logs. and the
building work will start as soon as
weather conditions warrant doing
so in the spring.
, 1927-01-12
FIRST LOG
CABIN BEING IMPROVED

The log structure. which accord
ing to j. NJ. Schwoob, is one of the
first log cabins to have been erect
sed in the town of Cody in the
early days. is under going a COM
psete remodeling at this time. and
Mr.. Schwoob is TO have the struc-
ture moved from the rear of his
residence where II has been for
years to a facing on Alger avenue
east Of his residence. He plans to
use the building for a den and
smoking room.
, 1927-01-12
PICTURES FEATURE
DENVER RECORD sToCKBiAN

The pictures of Chas. Beldon of
the Pitchfork feature the annual
edition of the Record Stockman
from the first to the last page. The
edition is striking from it's front
v which shows a cowboy, horse
back in midstream drinking from
his big two gallon hat.
Mr.. Beldon's photography is in a
class by itself, and it may be very
modestly said that the Record
Stockman is very fortunate in pre-
curing the use of his wonderful
mountain and stock scenes in its
special edition.
, 1927-01-12
NEW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
AT RRLSTON GET ACTION

Park county has a new set of law
enforcement officers in the COM
stable and justice of the peace at
the little village of Ralston, Wyom-
ing. Max Addelman is the duly
qualified justice of peace at that
place and the constable is e. e.
Williams, also a rancher resident
of that community.
Charging disorderly conduct, Mr..
Williams arrested Jim Howard and
VIM. Sherrile Saturday EVENING and
when the men were arraigned be-
fore the new justice they were fined
$40 each and the costs of the ae-
ton. $3.50 each. The fines and
costs were paid.
, 1927-01-12
LINCOLN LAND COMPANY
MAY LOSE WATER RIGHTS

In a wire received today from
Ernest j. Goppert, attorney cor the
Cody Canal Company in the ae-
ton against the Lincoln Land
Company, which is being heard be-
fore Judge T. Blake Kennedy at
Cheyenne this week, he states that
the case will probably end at loon
today and that the presiding judge
has inferred hat the Lincoln Land
company will probably lose all its
water rights for the land in and
adjacent to Cody on which it has
not paid water assessments for sew
.eral years. More authentic news
regarding this Ease will be had be-
fore another twenty-four hours.
, 1927-01-12
PARK COUNTY ROD AND
GUN CLUB GIVE BANQUET
Game Dinner at Irma Enjoyed by
More Than Hundred-Wild Elk
and Deer on Menu

More than one hundred and
twenty-five members of the Park
County Rod and Gun Club and
their wives sat down to the second
annual dinner of the association at
the Irma cafe on Friday evening,
and the occasion is one which will
be remembered in Cody for many
a day. The menu consisting of elk
and deer meat furnished by the
hunters and guides of the Rocky
mountain region was par excellence
and enjoyed by everyone.
Gov. George T. Beck. president
of the Gun club, which is affiliated
with the Izaak Walton league of
America, presided and in his open
ing remarks spoke at length upon
the subject of good sportsman,
ship" and how best exemplified.
Mr.. Beck is one of the pioneers OF
the west, coming into the northern
part of the state at a time wher
white men were few in these parts
and the Indians and buffalo
The governor is much interested
in the conservation of wild life ant
the development to the full of thi.
great of the state, and II
closing suggested to the sportsmer
to always be willing to leave the
lakes before "the limit had been
secured of ducks and geese ana &C
become satisfied with the eaten
long before the trout creel was full
This practice will do more than any
other one thing to guarantee &c
Wyoming and the west a continual
ton of its abundant wild life.
Paul r. Greever and Sen. John
f. Cook were also speakers at the
dinner and made interesting talks.
Mr.. Greever briefly outlined the
game laws of Wyoming since its
statehood, and brought out the fact
that by a study of these laws, a
person could easily trace the de-
crease of the wild life during the
last thirty years.
Several very fine musical num-
bers were rendered by Mrs. Cor
rinne Williams. Mrs. J. NJ. Schwoob,
Mrs. S. b. Freeman and Misses
Reeves and Featherstone and Mrs.
R. B. Hardin.
After the dinner an enjoyable
dance was given at the Codyum
hall.
, 1927-01-12
CODY BILLINGS WAY :
ROAD MEN TO MEET
BRIDGER TUESDAY II

The Bridger Chamber of Com
merce has called a meeting for
January the 18th, for a roadmeet-
ing TO be held at Bridger, at which
times plans and finances will be ar
ranged for the better marking of
the Cody-Billings Way. The route
in question is one which bears a
heavy travel the year round, and
is one which should be marked in
the most efficient The
Cody Club will have representa-
tives at this meeting.
, 1927-01-12
GOLF WEATHER In BUFFALO BILL COUNTRY
MOST WONDERFUL WEATHER In YEARS

1t would be n little bit unfair to state that the winter
season OF 1926-27 was q very ordinary one for Wyoming.
Although we are able to boast of a most wonderful climate
during the average winter season this year has been one Of
exception. and the succession of warm. MINDLESS, sunshiny
days during the month of December and early January have
been marvel to all. Although at this time we are having
a real touch of winter. with snow falling heavily, the
winter SO far this year on the upper rim of the Big Horn
basin has been a joke.
The Cody Golf club has been enjoying one of its most
active periods during the last several weeks and daily
those who could steal away from their business have been
driving and putting over the faraways and greens, and
enjoying every minute of the pastime. Sunday last was
probably the most ideal day of the winter season. With
the temperature up to a point where shirtsleeves were in
style. and light sweaters. altogether uncomfortable and
clumsy. not less than forty of the members of the club were
at the green's from early morning until late afternoon.
New Years day was another of the big golf days. The
Wyoming weather on that day was with us and California
and its mild climate held no charm for the Codyftes.
, 1927-01-12
r TO AUDIT

At the last meeting of the county
commissioners. Chas. March of Nee
teetse was given the auditing job
for the county treasurer's records.
These books must be audited before
the treasurer-elect's bond can be
approved, and as the state auditors
could not be secured at this time
the charge was given to the Local
accountant.
, 1927-01-12
MRS. ALLEN E~NTERTAINs

Mrs. Mary Jester Allen was hos
tess Tuesday afternoon at a lunch
con served at the Chamberlin hotel
Plates were laid for ten guests and
the dinner was followed by a very
pleasant social hour.
, 1927-01-12
WALTERS TO CHEYENNE

Tom Walters left for Cheyenne in
response to a wire that he had
been appointed one of the watch
men at the legislative chambers in
the state capitol. and will probably
be away for the entire period of the
legislative session. The appoint
men was secured by e. S. Hopes,
chairman of the county Republican
committee.
, 1927-01-12
MISSION mo EVANSTON

Tom Nilsson was taken to Fran
ME last week by under-sheriff Han
cock. and placed in charge there
OF an attendant from the Evanston
state institute. where Mr.. Nilsson
will BIZ cared for in the future.
, 1927-01-12
BOY AT MENTIONS

Glen Newton returned from Bill
lings Monday where he and Mrs.
Newton have a wonderful boy who
was born at Billings Tuesday morn
ing. The youngster is to be ca He'd
Glen Jr., and he and his mother are
getting along very nicely. This is
the first boy to come to join his
two sisters in this happy family.
, 1927-01-12
woMAN's CLUB JAN. 18th.

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's club will be Tuesday
afternoon. January 18th, at the
Library. Everyone urged to attend.
The meeting will be interesting and
worth while.
, 1927-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest May and
Irwin McGhan of the Antlers ranch
were over to the county seat Tues
day and Wednesday,.
, 1927-01-12

Mr and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Beaver
OF Beaver was a Cody visitor on
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Tea and Kisses
PrOUide Popular.
Snack for Bridge

Tea and kisses are the rage at
fashionable afternoon bridge parties.
And even the most mid-victorian of
chaperons find no fault with the
combination. Rather, they them
selves indulge.
The tea is regulation brew, served
clear with lemon on the side, and
the kisses are candy ones. The three
most popular are nut kisses, choco-
late kisses, and nut and date kisses,
and they serve as a particularly
toothSome accompaniment to ice
cream, or as a substitute for tea
cakes. They are made of beet sugar,
as the appended recipes show, after
the practice of the best confection-
ers, and are readily prepared by the
hostess.
Nut Kisses
Four egg whites. few grains salt, three
fourths cup finely chopped nut meats. one
cup poet sugar one.third teaspoon vanilla.
Combine the sugar, salt and water
and cook until a little when tried
Al WIN WdOCL 4OLIIlo d SO1I Jail. 0GdD
the egg whites stiff, flavor and beat
in the hot cooked syrup, whipping
constantly. Add the nut meats and
heat until almost cold. Drop by
small teaspoonfuls into pans lined
with oiled paper and bake slowly
about twenty minutes-in a mod
crate oven-35O degrees Fahrenheit.
Chocolate Kisses
Add one and one-half tablespoon
fuls grated bitter chocolate to the
mixture for nut kisses when first
put on to cook. The nuts may be
used If desired, or one-hah cupful
finely chopped dessicated cocoanut
may be used in place of them.
Nut-Date Kisses
Prepare the mixture for nut kisses
using only one-half cupful of nuts,
which should be mixed with one
quarter cupful finely shredded dates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Restless Sixteen

win be II in a few months. have
been going with fellow for two years.
We are engaged. but the. wedding will not
take place for four years. My mother and
father continually nag at me as soon as
my boy friend leaves. about my being up
Miss Lee. do you think that 1890 is too
mother says. that don't get up early
enough to do any work. have been
sick, and the doctor has forbidden me TO
work before the first OF the year.
It Is unbeGrable to be home. and hear
the nnRgirg. I have often said wish
could leave and get me O room some place.
But my mother says that the juvenile ON
GERS would put me in the reform school.
Please let me know what to do. as can't
stand this much longer.
Dear H. M. M, stay right where
you are and win your mothers
favor by being a real daughter to
her. Keep early hours; it is good
for you. Get up early and do as
much work as you are able. When
your mother nags, say something
kind and sympathetic in return.
You will find that this works just
like q charm, for your mother has
your welfare at heart, and thinks
that she is doing what is best for
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
A Boy-Crazy Daughter

Ny Dear Miss Lee: wish you could
tell me what to do with my daughter. she
thought in her head except for the boys.
She used to be crazy about music. ana was
always begging to take music LESSONS. but
tSem la'1 After SG that she wanted to go q art
school, but her father thought she wou!on
do any good. She gets poor marks IN high
cause she viii not apply herself. and is al
ways seen rushing around with some OF
/ doSn S't: understand my little girl at all.
She never helps me in the house, and our
life here at home bores her to death. she
terested in. and we never have anything in
Nov 10 love en- my child. and I do not want
what to do about 1t. A. M. r.
Dear A. M. r.: You would do
well to find some means to give
your daughter music lessons, or to
let her go to art school. All Of the
energies which would have been
expended on art or music are now
concentrated on boys. Many girls
Of her temperament do not do well
with standard studies. If she is in
high school why don't you consult
with the principal and have her
take special courses in art, in music
and subjects which she likes In
stead of holding her down to the
regular curriculum?
This little girl is not a bad little
girl, and If she has something to
keep her busy, which she likes, she
will never given you any trouble.
But If you do not keep her busy, her
active Inind will be sure to get into
mischief.
Let her read and redouble your
efforts to understand what she is
reading. Discuss life with her, and
share with her whatever wisdom
you have cleaned from your own
experience. Treat her as mental
equal, and try to learn from her
as well as to teach her. She sounds
like an interesting girl to me, and
hef excess attachment to boys is
only nisdirected energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
!DEC. Isl, 1927
EUening /
Wedding
at Church

The marriage of Miss Jane Fran
els Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Adams, 316 S. Audubon Rd.,
and Laurence L. Wrentmore, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wrentmore, 227
S. Ritter Ave, took place at 8 p. m.
Saturday at the Irvington Methodist
Church, with the Rev. j. B. Rose
murgy officiating.
Palms, ferns and cathedral can
dies were arranged at the altar and
white ribbons marked the family
pews. Bomar Cramer, organist,
played bridal program befor the
ceremony. Mrs. Francis Johnson
sang 20 Promise Me-" Because"
and when" During the ceremony
Mr.. Craner played Lay My Head
Beneath a Rose"
Miss Constance Johnson, maid Of
honor, wore pink taffeta fashioned
with tight waist and long full skirt.
The Queen Anne collar stood high
in the back. The dress was
trimmed in blue taffeta and Miss
johnson carried a muff of blue tulle
with pink roses.
Three Bridesmaids
Miss Lucille Wilson, Miss Vera
PiSarSki, and Miss Esther Yancey,
bridesmaids, wore gowns alike with
Velvet bodices and long full skirts
made of tulle ruffles in three
shades. Miss Wilson wore blue and
carried a pink muff, Miss Pisarski
wore pink with blue muff and Miss
Yancey wore blue, carrying pink
muff. Little Anne Adams, as flower
girl wore pink taffeta and carried
basket of rose petals.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown the
blouse of which was white bridal
satin and the skirt of tulle. Her
veil was arranged with a lace cap.
The bride carried shower Of
brides roses and valley lilies.
Harold Lahr, Lafayette, was best
man. The uShers were William H.
Adams, Gerald Shortridge and Her
shell Miller.
Reception at Home
tOlloWlng the ceremony q recep~
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents. The fireplace was
banked with greenery and pink
roses and lighted with pink and
blue tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrentmore left on
a wedding trip. They will be at
home after Jan. /, at 5815 E. Wash
ington st. The bride travelled in a
black satin dress trimmed in gold
cloth with black satin hat beaded in
gold and black coat with buff
colored fur collar and cuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit Juice,
cereal, cream, Salt Goldfish in cream,
toasted corn bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Macaroni with
cheese sauce, head lettuce with
French dressing, prune pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Cream Of lima bean
soup, toasted crackers, spinach with
creamed mushrooms, twice baked
sweet potatoes, stuffed peach salad
steamed marmalade pudding, milk
coffee.
No meat. is suggested In the din
ner menu but a hearty, well bal
anced meal is supplied. The pud-
ding is too rich and heavy to serve
after a meat course.
Two cups coarse stale bread
crumbs, three-fourth cup finely
chopped beef suet, three-fourth CUP
sugar, four eggs, two tablespoons
milk, three-fourth cup marmalade
one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon cinnamon.
Do not pack crumbs in cup tc
measure. Combine crumbs and Suet
Mix well and add sugar, salt, Gin
namon and eggs well beaten. Beat
well and add milk and marmalade
Mix well and turn into buttered
mold. Cover and steam two hours
Unmold and serve warm with whip
ped cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Auxiliary of
Sahara GrOttO
to Give Party

The Christmas party of the Sa-
hara Grotto Auxiliary will be given
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday in the
traventine room of the Lincoln.
Mrs. Frank Picard is party chair
man and Mrs. o. Ray Albertson
auxiliary president
The following program will be
given:
Mrs. Charles Apostols orchestra; SOLO
Jess Moon. accompanied by Mrs. Moon:
children's orchestra; quartete--Harry Boz
lin. Mrs. ,Rry Albertson. Mrs. Mable Wash
burn and Leroy Carpenter; Mrs. Charles
ApostorS orchestra; Mrs. Eleanor Saund-
eT's ,cornet uuartete; Mrs, Mabel Dobbins.
playlet; organ solo; carols by Sahara Buds:
story by Mrs. Mabel Dobbsns; vocal solo,
The Christmas Rose. Mrs: Lorraine @.
Furgerson, John Tudball and Elmer Kee-
fer; tableau-Mrs. Othniel Hitch as Ma
donna with Christ child and Wise Men;
vocal solo, Mrs. ]. Lawrence Wells; Santa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BANQUET SGtMrdGy

The regular semi-annual banquet
Of the Wheeler Schebler Bowling
League was given Saturday evening
at the johnnie Mann chicken din
ner home at New Bethel. The tables
were decorated with streamers and
candles in Christmas colors.
Covers were laid for:
Mesdames
A. =. Vondersaar AL, Ritter
3, q. Hancock Adam Lang
Misses
Ella Hoffman Grace Moran
Hazel Bakemeier Mildred Lang
Mary Cooper Clementine K1Ssel
Florence HARRISON
A. Z. etrack VIM. voudersaar
A. ). Vondersaay A. l.. Miller
g, r.. Hawkins Edward ReSener
j. O., Hancock Norman Kottkamp
Adam Lang AL. Ritter
Rilssell w Durler p. H. Weer
Harold GinSberg McVey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BEAUTY
HI 0 w and w H Y
EMPHASIZE TYPE
WITH MAKEUP
BY ANN ALYsIs

Whatever your type-silver, ash
or golden blonde, chestnut, auburn,
ivory or olive brunet-emphasize
that type. Never try to alter it.
Never under any circumstances,
if you are an olive brunette, wear
a light colored powder. There are
beautiful tones Of dark colored
powder which will blend with your
dusky skin and bring your indi-
viduality out like cameo. Wear
a brilliant rouge, orange or a dusky
red, according to whether the make
up Is for daylight or evening. Study
the tones of your own skin and ex-
pertinent in colors till you get it
right.
If you are a very fair blonde, use
the most delicate pink. Before APP
plying the powder, use very tiny
bit of cold cream as a base so that
the powder will go on smoothly.
Should your skin be oily, dispense
with the cream.
If you wish to emphasize she
delicacy Of your type, of course the
rouge must be delicate. Too vivid
a rouge will appear coarse on blonde
skin. But the brunei must strive
for effects which will accentuate
her already vivid coloring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
ELEGANT

Sheer printed velvet in egg plant
tones Is the medium chosen for Style
No. 3211 with swathed hipline, so
fashionable in the mode. Applied
bands Of plain velvet ribbon extend
to lower edge Of waist, forming deep
French v to lengthen the figure.
It's easily made, as is seen by small
diagrams. Crepe satin, lustrous fiat
silk crepe, silk twill, transparent
velvet, and wool crepe are adaptaS
BILE. Pattern in size Is, Is years, SO,
38, 40, AZ and A inches bust.
y q
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions. a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above cupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
,AIphc PHI Portu

The Alpha Phi alumnae club
held its annual Christmas party for
children Of the members Saturday,
at the home Of Mrs. George v. Mil
Ter, So S. Irvington Ave. Assisting
were Mrs. David j. Miller, Miss
Gladys Shade and Miss Gladys
Swinford.
Decorations were In keeping with
the, holiday season and toys were
brought for children at the city
hospital. Mrs. Arthur S. Rowe, vice
president, presided at the business
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

stood STILL.
Strive as she might, she could
not find any mental satisfaction
with her young husband, nor
could he feel any sense of unity
with her. The birth of a child did
not bring them any nearer together,
and eventually the husband fell in
love with a woman Of his own men
tai level, and the marriage ended in
tragedy.
A wise woman, in discussing the
situation, traced the trouble back to
the wife's girlhood. "Ellen's parents
were kind, honey folk" she said,
"who never sensed the longings, both
spiritual and intellectual Of their
only child, nor we're they adquate to
meet them, if they had sensed them.
And isn't that the case with in
Vulnerable boys and girls?"
II the tragedies and wrecks Of
later experience are closely analysed,
most of them can be directly traced
to inadequate preparation for life
during youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright, 1927, BY The Ready Ref.
erence Publishing Company
BIZ W. W. WENTWORTH

What do you bid initially hold
ing: spades-A K j x; heartS--A K
J x x? diamonds-x x; clubs
X X?
when must you be q tele-
pathist in bridge2
3-Opponents having one game,
and your score being blank, should
you double In preference to seeking
game?
The Answers
lone spade.
2-When your partner is deaf and
dumb.
3-Double If sure of setting.