War Kitchen Marmalade And War Time Social Notes
Wartime club and church notices describe a Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade recipe and social items. Mrs Anna Lafferty earns praise as a knitters leader with many garments for soldiers. Letters from Sgt Dwyer Smith of the 148th reveal cheerful news and a visit by General Pershing. Lieut Guy Jensen and family prepare to occupy Fort Russell quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Lafferty
William E. Mullen
Sawyer Smith
John Smith
Dwyer
148Th
Frahe
Sergeant Smith
General Pershing
Baker
Jensen
Guy Jensen
Cavalry
Fort Russell
Cheyenne
Detroit
H. Jensen
Descriptive White Elephant Sale At Eagles Hall
Cheyenne residents will flock to Eagles Hall Friday and Saturday for a Daughters of the American Revolution white elephant sale. The event features a varied stock including a Shetland pony raffle, clothing for men women and children, furniture, jewelry, silver, and miscellaneous items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Eagles' Hall
Daughters of the American Revolution
Pea Garden Tips for Early Planting and Varieties
An early gardener can plant one to several rows of peas in a cool season. Dwarf varieties suit early sowing while climbing types need supports and space. Sow smooth seeds for extra early crops and wrinkle seeds for late spring. Peas germinate in 10 to 80 days and should be rotated with other vegetables.
Cadet Entertainment Delayed. Donation Collection Planned
A committee led by Mesdames L. C., Ainkle, C. Carlinte and F. H. Vaughan will collect and classify donated items including pictures, monic, victrola items, books, rugs, carpets, china, and silverware at the hall on Thursday evening. Cadet entertainment, moved from Friday April 19 to May 4, is postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monic
Victrola Reeto
China
Plaudh Prag
Oned
Mesdames L. C
Ainkle
C. Carlinte
F. H. Vaughan
Cadet Entertainment
Visiting Residents Stop in Cheyenne Before Return
Mrs Arthurs Black of Grover Colo visits with Mr and Mrs P J Black in Cheyenne. Miss Georgia Merrill of Embar, previously in Denver visiting a sister at Miss Walcott's school, stays ten days with Mr and Mrs BD Preston before heading back to Embar. She left Cheyenne Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthurs Black
Grover
Colo
Mr. Black
P. J. Black
Georgia Merrill
Embar
Denver
Slater
Sunshine Society Women Meet at Mrs Henke Home
The Sunshine Society held a pleasant social gathering yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Richard Henke’s home with eighteen members and four visitors. Guests included Mrs Brace and Arthur Black of Grover Cole Ralph Mackley and A J Miller. Mrs Henke’s sister and Mrs Fred Miller assisted. Sewing knitting and visiting ended at five with a Hoover offering. Cywrchill T A Churchl school Prent- Teacher association will meet Friday with an arranged program. Only one more meeting, in May, remains for the school year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunshine Society
Richard Henke
Merdames &. FE. Brace
Arthur Black
Grover, Cole
Ralph Mackley
A. J. Miller
Henke
Fred Miller
Hoover
Cywrchill T. A
Churchil
Temperance Meeting With Miss Jewel Attracts Local Attendance
Frances Willard W C T U held an afternoon meeting at Mrs. 8 Thomas home with Miss Winona Reed Jewel of Colorado as guest speaker. Twenty five attendees enjoyed readings on Patriot ism and Prohibition. Mrs Benson sang, Master Griffith Thomas performed, tea at five, and invitations were extended to Anna Gordon union members. A subsequent event in Carnairy will feature Miss Rose Davison on The Most Dangerous Submarine with further patriotic readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Willard W
John Benson
Griffith Thomas
Ron
Win Hanesworth
H. A. Griffin
Anna Gordon Union
Ieeeham
Carnairy
Rose Davison
Winona Reed Jewel
iMes Favioon
Vilet
Cheyenne
Carpenter
Miss Davison
Westminster Guild Discusses The African Trail Review
The Westminster Guild of the Presby terian church met at Mrs Ahrens home with large attendance. Mrs Jeppe presided as a chapter reviewed The African Trail by Mitw Kama Hofmann. Mrs Young and Mrs Fox performed vocal numbers while Mrs Ahrens and Miss Una Nigewander planned further activities during a sociable evening and patriotic work accompanied by refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mire
G. Ahrens
Mra
Carl Metralf
Honteases
Westminster Guild
Ahrens
Robert Jeppe
Mitw Kama Hofmann
Mins Edne Young
Mra Fox
Mia
Gleason Pioneer Rancher Dies at 77 in Wyoming
William Wallace Gleason 77 longtime Wyoming rancher and Warren associate died at his home 842 Past Eighteenth street. Survived by wife and three sons Frank H. of Denver Ashley L. of Douglas Herbert D. of Scott City Kan. He came from Massachusetts to join Senator Warren and co founded the Warren Livestock Co where he was active manager. Burial in Massachusetts with Senator Warren possibly attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wallace Gleason
Wyoming
United
F. EB. Warren
Eighteenth Street
Prank H
Denver
Ashley L
Douglas
Herbert D
Scott City
Kan
Gleason
Consense
Massachua
Senator
Parents to Discuss German Study at May PTA Meeting
High School Parent-Teacher Association plans a May 7 meeting to decide if German will be taught in schools. Governor Houx and Mrs. W. C. Monteer will speak. The event marks the term’s final association gathering, announced by Will Reid, president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parent- Teac Association
Houx
Mra. W. C .Monteer
Will Reid
Association
Train wreck kills two soldiers in Long Island derailment
Two soldiers were killed and ten seriously injured when five cars derailed from a troop train on the Long Island Railroad at Central Islip. Twenty-five others were slightly hurt as investigators work to determine the cause of the wreck. The incident was reported by United Press from New York on April 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Long Island
Central Islip
St. 1
American Troops Suffer Casualties in Recent Action
Washington April 17 General Pershing reported forty five American casualties yesterday in a list noting one killed in action three dead of wounds seven of disease one of cause unknown four severely wounded twenty seven slightly wounded and Col R C Rolling reported missing or captured after action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HMS
Washington
Pershing
R. C
German Shell Spoils Yankee's Kettle of Soup
On the Lorraine front April 17 German artillery struck a crossroads dugout near an American kitchen. A shell ripped through the soup kettle at supper. no one was injured though the floor and soup were wrecked, as the sergeant quipped about the unknocked soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankee
Lorraine Phront
Classification of Lands Is Completed in Douglas District
Douglas Wyoming April 17 The long delayed classification of lands in the Douglas land district will soon be accomplished after over a year of waiting by those who have led under the Perris section homestead bill. Dr Wright of the geological survey is in Douglas and will head the work until classification is finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas, Wyo
Douglas Land District
Perris
Wright
Geological Survey
Douglas
Hie
Wright to Lead Office Work with Forty Men in Four Counties
Mr Wright will supervise office operations and expects to mobilize about forty workers who will operate from this office. They will cover Converse, Niobrara, Natrona and Fremont counties while simplifying parts of ira county. He notes ongoing winter work in New Mexico and Arizona and believes the district work will not take long. The department claims full knowledge of conditions and assurances that development will not be slowed or settlers harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Allied airmen engage in 120 combats during day
Washington reports allied aviators conducted more than 350 expeditions over enemy lines and fought in 120 combats. High enemy planes were downed, twenty three driven within their lines, five balloons burned, and five forced to descend after being riddled with bullets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Zeppelin Plant Destroyed by Fire at Manzell
Zurich April 17 The Zeppelin factory at Manzell was destroyed by fire Saturday night, authorities learned today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Manzell
Eighteen wooden ships to be launched May 1
Dy United Press reports 18 wooden ships totaling 3000 tons will be launched May 1. Special trefoe shipments of fir logs from Pacific states accelerate shipyard work as part of an emergency plan with the shipping board and railroad administration. The program aims to balance Atlantic and Gulf yards with eastern and southern facilities. Elbert H. Gary announces two U S Steel yards at Mobile and Newark will produce a complete ship every ten days by mid May. A Minneapolis visitor, W Na uxtine, was in Cheyenne today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Hurley
The
Shipping Board
Trefoe
Pacific Lumber
Railroad Administration
Atlantic and Gulf
Hoboken
N. J
United States Steel Corporation
Newark
Mobile
Ala
Elbert H. Gary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anheuser-Busch
ST. Loum
L. R. Tyson
East 18Th Street
Eagles
Converse
David Nimmo
Helen Nimmo
Nancy Haggard
Gladys Tyson
Anna Nelson
Neva Kitchen
Jean Nimmo
Young
Gileago Vieker-A
Rehards
Chicago
Tila City
Chum
Senator Warren
Sherman Co
Eagles’ Hall
Fred
Ferguson
Zeppelin Plant
Drsthoved
Chathman
Dy United Press
Minneapolis
W. Nauxtine
B. N
the Fashion Shop
West 17Th Street