davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-27

daughter that he resided in any city
but Washington, except when serving
his country in the diplomatic sense.
AS Miss Alice Hay. Mrs. wadsworth
spent all her girlhood here. and was
just budding into womanhood when
her father was sent to London as
American ambassador. She had a
fleeting glimpse of the gay and varied
social life at the British capital over
the edges of her school books, so to
speak. but just before Mr.. Hay came
to this country to become Secretary
of State under President Mckinley
she and her sister, Miss Helen Hay,
now Mrs. Payne Whitney, were pre-
sented to Queen Victoria. A year or
so later she made her formal debut
in Washington at a brilliant function
his lady and all the great official
world besides.
Just three years afterward, this
pleasant ceremony was followed by
her wedding to young James Wads-
worth: son 9 OF the the representative s: In IN
had been her cavalier in pinafore
days and as the devoted friend Of her
brother. the late Adelbert Hay. had
been a constant visitor to the Hay
residence since he entered his teens.
But before this happy event trans
GU thG hcdlth VI SCCAC Ctdiy nay hAo
visibly declined and this wedding
was very quiet one at Lake Sunapee
in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Wadsworth has enjoyed the
unusual experience of passing all her
mature years in the fine old brick
mansion which Col. Hay erected on
the corner of 18th and II streets in
Washington. and where he presided
so graciously as premier during two
administrations and for nearly twenty
Years as the dean Of American let
ters. The house is essentially un-
tchanged, even the library continuing
under the same order as when John
Hay laid down his busy pen for the
last time. Senator Wadsworth has a
den off his apartment where he keeps
his private papers and books and
there is substantial book room on
the second floor.
Mrs. Wadsworth is a home-loving.
quiet person, entirely committed to
| the old ideas of woman's duties in
Iher home and to her husband and
children. The eldest boy, Jerry. enter
ed Yale this autumn and the daugh-
| ter, Miss Evelyn. will possibly be
among the debutantes Of this season.
There is a small boy. born a few days
before Senator Wadsworth was elect
ed to his present high position, and
who is the real autocrat of the fam
lily. Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth are
among the younger members of their
set and dispense a quiet, though
abundant hospitality.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Nancy Lee Tackett, on South St.
Asaph street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fairfield. Of
West Orange. N. j.. have returned
/ nome after a visit to friends in Alex
andria.
Miss Constance Woodward of Camp
Eustis. Va. is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mel
choir. on South Columbus street.
Saunders of Richmond were weekend
guests Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George d. Hopkins, on North
Washington street.
Miss Marybell Gill Of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Miss Collins
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Eddin and Miss
Eddin of Pittsburgh are guests of
friends In Alexandria.
Mrs. ]. Fred Birrell and Mrs. A. w.
Petersilia have returned from a visit
to friends in Mount Rainier. Md.
Yates. DR.. H. A. Latane and Miss
Irma Koontz have returned from
Shepherdstown. w. Va where they
attended the wedding Of DIR. Llewel-
lyn Powell of Alexandria and Miss
Willie Pierce Boone of Shepherds
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond and
burg. N. Y, after spending a week
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy II. Mander an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mae Mander. to George F.
Dobson on Saturday, September 3.
by Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor
Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leisure have re-
turned to their home in Darts, n. Y.
after spending a week with friends in
Alexandria.
Mrs. George Uhler and Miss Katie
Uhler have returned from a visit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd Uhler in
Pittsburgh.
! Capt. and Mrs. James Douglas Nc
Lean and their small son have re-
! turned to Newport, r. l.. after visit
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Kemper
in Rosemont. Richard kemper of St
Christopher's School, Richmond, is
spending the weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Dodd and
their two children are guests Of Mr..
| and Mrs. Abner F. Dodd in EN-
poria. Va.
Mrs. George r. Hill has gone to
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Hold 45th Anniversary
On Thanksgiving Day

Thanksgiving day had a double sig
nificance for Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Green of 5066 Conduit road north
west, as it was the forty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding. A gather
ing of friends and relatives extended
to the couple the congratulations of
the anniversary.
Among the many beautiful girls re-
ceived was an especially treasured
one from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. who
was one of the invited guests, but
who was unable to attend. Among
those present were Mr.. Thomas Green
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe Coun-
selman and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Green and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dyer, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Place and family. MIR. and
Mrs. j.. Kleaver, Mr.; and Mrs Fred
White, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Guggenheimer,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmonston and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Ander-
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hallock and
family and Mrs. A. Smith and fam
lily and Miss Mason.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Pen Women S League \
Speakers for Today

The City of Washington League of
American Pen Women has planned a
tea of exceptional interest for this
afternoon at the national headquar-
ters. 1922 H street northwest, with
Mrs Thomas G. Winter, national
president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and member of the
advisory board for the conference on
the limitation Of armament, men,
ben of the league; Mrs. Katherine
Phillips Edison, also a member of the
advisory board; Mrs. Helen Gardener.
civil service commissioner, and Miss
Elizabeth Grouse, welfare worker in
France. as the guests of honor and
speakers for the occasion. Mrs.
Frederic E. Harrington will sing.
Mrs. c. G. Calhoun will serve tea,
assisted by Mrs. Latano Torney, Mrs.
Dorothy De Muth Watson, Mrs. Vir-
ginia King Frye and Mrs. Ella O.
Howard.
On Mondar evening the city Of
Washington League will pass upon
the new bylaws for the local branch,
a program having been suspended for
that evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Baltimore to spend the winter with
her son-in law and daughter.
Mrs. Rose Alexander of Norfolk is
the guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hulfish Of
Charlottesville are guests OF the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Charles King, on
South Asaph street.
Mrs. George Abbott has gone to
Boston to spend the winter with her
son in law and daughter, Capt. Philip
Whales Lauriat, U. s. N, and Mrs.
Lauriat.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Short Of Sharon.
Pa. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Reed on King street.
Miss Mary Z. Hill and Mrs. Hattie
Gates left last week for Ell Paso.
Tex. where they will spend several
months.
Miss Elizabeth Corl is the guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Harris, in Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. J. L. Cato has returned from
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. w. Keys
In Joplin, Mo. Francis Keys of Jop-
lin Is the guest of his brother, Owen
j. Keys.
Miss Morcey Fervell Of Washington
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. S. G. Holdings.
Mrs. John Bratton has returned
from a visit to friends in Olney. Md.
Ross Donohoe Of White Fish. Mont,
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Dance and Christmas
Sale on Post PROGRAM

The u. S. s. Jacob Jones Post, No.
2, American Legion, will give dance
and Christmas sale at the Elks' Club,
919 H street northwest, Saturday,
December 3, at 8 o'clock. Miss Edith
Warren is chairman Of the sale, as
Martha 4. witcomb, Mrs. Maude H.
Warner, Miss Elizabeth K. Stewart,
Miss Rose F. Stokes. Miss Katherine
Harp, Miss Merle Rife and Miss Lois
M. Beach. Mrs. Clagett, 821 North
Carolina avenue southeast, and Miss
Warren, 81 9Th street northeast, are
in charge of donations.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Dyed rags for rugs. in punches, are.
sold in the shops. They are clean
rags. dyed in fast colors, and in al
most any color you might wish. So
II you have q loom and weave your
own rugs. or IL you have almost
enough rags but not quite enough for
your favorite rug, you can buy these
rags already torn, tied and dyed
Evening star., 1921-11-27
WOMEN
! In the
Public Eye
Mrs. James W. WadswOrth
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
The wife of the senior senator from
New York may be counted as a gen.
uine Washingtonian apart from her
official status. For though John Hay,
her distinguished father. was nomi-
nally from Ohio. 1t had not been
within the lifetime Of his younger
Evening star., 1921-11-27

was the guest last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. H. Richards.
Mrs. Martha Adkins and Miss Mary
Adkins have gone to Jacksonville,
Fla, to spend several weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
Causes Of Unrest.

The causes of unrest are not econom-
ic but spiritual, not physical but moral.
What we are witnessing is the revolt of
men who see life passing away with
out their ever having lived, who face
the prospect of carrying their ideals
and their aspirations unfulflled and
unspoken to the grave.
Man under our industrial system, -
an artist given no opportunity for ex-
preston, an inventor employed as an
automaton, thinker tied to fool
proof machine, lis the victim of dis
appointed instinct, subject, according
ly, to all kinds of nervous and emo
tional disturbance. 1t is not personal
indulgence but spiritual ideals he is
called upon to sacrifice, not his ply
steal comfort but his life,
The radical remedy for this condi-
ton, if it is ever found will be in max
ing industry once more expressive of
mars constituting instincts, of the
lines of life to which he is by ma sure
irretrievably committed. Blessed be
those prophets ofzthe future who shall
some day awaken us to the truth that
it is chiefly in our work that we must
live and shall arouse us to acting upon
that truth. Joseph Lee in Com
mlnity Service
:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
stronger every week. If ssa |bays IS. not
acquired it as yet Il member that we.

81 q " 49, / tSsfSSsEs
stronger every week. IF yea SbagegEanaot
acquired it as YETI remember that we
put on the same big program Sunday
afternoons as in the evening perform
ances. The Sunday matinee starts
promptly at o'clock Don't miss it.
Classy Calisthenics.
Here's something you don't get a
chance to see very often: High grade
icalisthenics by the members !. of the
Active Glass Of the New Ulm Turnver-
Elm which participated in the National
Gymnastic Tournament in Chicago last
summer. This will be our big spot
light number for .next,i Monday and
Tuesday. al i
a man who sought to rule city by
his own narrow standards child
whose bubbling youth was darkened
by harsh restrictions girl who was
a thief, parading with a stolen name
these three net and the community
was transformed! See how this was
accomplished by seeing Live and Let
Live" William Chritsie Cabanne's big
photoplay at the New Crystal next
Monday and Tuesday. Also Monte
Banks in a clever comedy and fine
music by the orchestra. And don't
forget the fve-pound box of candy and
the angel-food cake!
Yours for wholesome entertainm ent,
JAY E. GOULD,
Adv. Al Prop. Crystal Theatre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
WHAT FIRES COST US.

- -
The fire loss, in the United States
for one year placed in pennies would
reach II times around the earth and
then across the United States.
The fire loss in the Unites States
would pay the national debt, prior to
the World war, in four years.
The French people have said of US
Americans: They are mighty builders
and mighty burners" and so are we,
not intentionally or criminally, but
negligently and carelessly e
Fires in the Unites States cost ap-
.proximately $500 a minute. -, s 1
The average fire loss in the United
States during the last 10 years !, in
creased $3.50 per cent The increase
in population was 2o.67 per cent.
Draw your own conclusions.
Garelessness costs this nation a
$3.50, 100000 fire waste !, every year.
E 49,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
BLACK AND YELLOW TRAIL
FOR PERMANENT HIGHWAY

That the Black and Yellow should
be made a hard surfaced road across
the state from Winona to the Dakota
line is the belief of the Sleepy Eye
Commercial Club and they sent Presi.
dent Kuske to New Ulm last week to
interview Commercial Club men. here
and enthuse them if possible to icin
hands in an effort to get the Babcock
organization to recognize the adj
visibility Ct making the trail a per-
manent highway. 1t is the plan Of the
Sleepy Eye people to wake up the
Commercial Clubs all along the line
of the highway and get them busy to
swing sentiment in favcr Of such a
move.
The Black and Yellow trail is one
Of the most travelled highways in the
Middlewest because it passes from
Chicago thru Wisconsin, Minnesota
and South Dakota, and is used by
thousands CT auto tourists making the
trip to the coast or to the Yellowstone.
In view CT these facts, it would seem
that the Conn ercial Club Of Sleepy
Eye has the right idea and in all
probability they will find themselves
backed up by other like organizations
along the line DIN the mve to have the
Babcock people give special attention
to thu Black and Yellow trail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1921
Money Kings and RoualtN.

To any who may still doubt the de-
sire of the money power to restore as
far as possible the bad old dynasties
Of Europe, the following telegram,
printed in a recent issue of the Man
chester Guardian, will come as shock,
1t was dispatched from Paris, and is
headed, Austrian Archduke's Mil
Ions
Negotiations have been concluded
in Paris, whereby powerful American
financial syndicate, including Mr..
Charles Sabin, president of the Guar
anty Trust Company of New York !;
Mr.. Leonard Raplogle, head of the
Steel Section Of the American War
Industries Board; Mr.. Thomas Filder,
an international fnancier, and Mr..
Frank Munsey, will champion the
claims Of the Archduke !. Frederic, of
Austria and his family against the re-
constructed or new governments which
sequestrated or absolutely confscated
his properties. ~
The wealth of Archduke Frederic,
who was ommander-in-c chief of the
Austro-Hungarian armies throughout
tie war, is generally estimated &C we'll
over 40,000,000 pounds, and consisted
of land and industrial holdings in the
territories of the former dual monarchy.
These comprised steel works and mines
in Teschen, which are now located.
partly in Czecho-Slovakia and partly
in Poland, hundreds Of thousands of
acres of agricultural and forest lands
scattered over several countries, num-
erous other industries, thesdairies sup
plying Vienna, sugar plantations,
palaces, historic castles, and the great
Albertina Museum in Vienna, which is
said to contain more ,valua ole art
treasures of it's kind than any museum
in the world.-R Reuter-"
This is the sinister power behind all
government. The American people
went into the war to free Europe from
the OPPRESSION of the Hohenzollerns
and the Ha psbrrgs, and now power
full American financial syndicate" is
intriguing against the new Austrian
government to restore tie fortunes Of
one of thew Of the archdukes. 1t
proves that even when Eaisers and
kings have been toppled off their
thrones, the world will certainly not be
"safe for democracy" until we have
also got rid of King Money and all his
kindred potentates. -The Labor Leader,
London.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
THREE COWBOYS
COMING MONDAY
Continued from page ~

for themselves from the Eigors ct the /
arduous, trip, the trio will 9spend the
balance of Friday and Friday night
at Tracy, where they expect to arrive
at 10 a. m. that day. Sta, ting out
early Saturday morning, they propose
to reach Walnut Grove by noon and
spend the night at Lamberton.. s.'a
Enter Brown County. -
The boundary line between Red
wood and Brown counties will be
crossed sometime Sunday forenoon. if
nothing unforeseen happens to delay
the sturdy COW punchers, who expect
to pull up st Springfield Sunday noon
That night they will be guests of
Sleepy Eye. and no doubt their stay
in that hustling little city will be a
pleasant one, as the Sleepy Eyeites
are noted for their hospitality
5 The brink Of. the morn next Mon
day will find the Westerners starting
out on their journey to. New Ulm and
they are expected to arrive here by
noon that day, Everybody is invited
to turn out and help welcome the
boys here. They are regular boosters
and will spread New Ulm's. fame as
the most hospitable community in this
section Of the state throughout the
balance OF their trip. If everyone con-
tributes a small sum, the whole will
help materially to swell their cash
reserve and tide them over for a few
days at least. $50 ii,s etss 5000
All Night at Courtland.
From New Ulm the cow-punchers3
will leave for Courtland, spending
NJ onday night there. They are sched-
uled to reach Manlato at about -
O'Clock noon, next Tuesday and will
remain there for the balance Of the
day and night. By noon next We'd
nesday they, expect to reach. GAINESVILLE
and by nightfall they plan to be at
Waseca, which place they will not
leave until next Friday morning.
Owato ma is billed as the Westerners'
goal by Friday noon, and if all goes
well they will reach Havana that
evening, spending the night there.
Next morning will find them trudging
towards Dodge Center, where they
are expected to land by noon, and
Saturday will be spent at Byron.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

year terms. The farmer pays enough
of the principal with interest each
year to have the mortgage paid off at
maturity A call orsdefation by the
money trust has no effect on these
mortgages.
Again, when the money trust does
call for .defation, the state can issue
more bonds and thus bring in money
to tide us over. Our private banks
have to send money out rather than
bring it in. This bringing in Of mon
ey in time of depression is what the
BanE. of North Dakota has been try
ing to do for that state and had it
not been for the boycott, it, might
have brought in new money faster
than the private bankers. sent it out.
Will any one say that the $25 100000
brought into South Dakota by it's sru-
raj credit bank has not been won
derful thing for that state during
this money trust squeeze?
Why can't we have it in Minneso-
ia, in Wisconsin, in Iowa, in Kansas
and Nebraska, too? We would not
only have more fair long time loans,
but with number of states opera
ting, the plan would have a great in
fluence in raising farm prices. Il
AS for us, we will agree to give any
politician who works hard for state
rural credits, even if this is the only
ere ditable thing he ever has done, or
will do, our support. And if any po-
litician doesn't work for it, we are go
ing to do our best to cut his use
less political head off.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

The fire loss in the United States
wouia pay the cost Of The Panama
Canal in ttWd years. ',ie
S. Seventy per cent Of thesliyes lost
in fire. are Of women and children.
{ FIRES, their causes and preuention,' . a
bulletin Of the Michigan Department Of
Public Instruction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
AND CAKE
FREE AT CT YST AL
PRODUCTS OF WD. EIBNER &
SONS ESTABLISHMENT
TO MOVIE FANS.
UNEx GELLED PHoToPLAYs AND
sPoTLIGHT NUMBERS ON
q tfqnna s. st}aiSA 5sss ~
SOS 81 The PROGRAM. ..issss !

If you.haye a sweet tooth and enjoy
delicious home made candy and fluffy
cake, you won't miss the treat we have
in store for you next Z Monday and
Tuesday evenings, when we will give
away fve-pound box Of candy and a
specially decorated angel-food cake,
products Of the far-famed local es-
of Willibald Eibner & Son.
The candy will be given away Monday
evening and the cake Tuesday evening
at the New Crystal Theatre The
5highduality goods Of this popular food
factory are so well known that they
need no further mention from us.
Huelskamp Sisters Will Sing.
The Misses Ernestine and Blanche
iHuelskamp will delight you with pleas
ing vocal duets tonight Wednesday,
and tomorrow evening.
Elaine Hammerstein will appear in
her very latest ], screen production,
Handouts or Kisses" Thomas Edge
lows startling story Of prison practice.
sa :
This photoplay answers the question,
Do reform schools reform?, q ~
By special arrangement with the
East Brown County Chapter. of the
Red Cross we will show "Mrs. Brown
Versus the High Cost Of Living a
highly interesting educational story
which will please you: There will also
be clever comedy and, Of course, the
orchestra will render a splendid over
ture.
Buster Keaton Again.
You all liked the high-class Buster
Keaton comedy shown at the New
Crystal recently. Well, here's another
his very latest production, entitled
"Play House This will be our come
dy for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. 4..s
How a strong, man wreaked ven
geance, on a lawless community is
strikingly told in .sHell's Hinges .
William s.. Harris best photoplay to
date. An entire town is burned up in
this remarkable screen production and
lit is a picture that will always be re-
membered as one Of The best. There
will also be good spotlights number,
q fine comedy and a1pleasing overture
by the orchestra, yo.,..',1, >s..l
Don't forget, to, tccme and bring the
Riddles to the free matinee, Saturday
afternoon. First show starts at 1870
and the second at $780, There will be
three successive free Saturday matinees
andaWe have secured aexcep tionally good
films for them, including an ..Aesop's
Fable" comedy for. each program.
Wilbur Fletcher Will Sing.
Real, live,e snappy songs the kind
we, all like to earl-are the ones that
Wilbur Fletcher, the popular local
vocal soloist, will sing for us next
Sunday afternoon and evening. This
is exceptionally good hcme talent that
will entertain and please you.
Alice Calhoun, a new screen star, is
the leading lady in. Princess Jones, .
a photoplay Of charm, simplicity and
heart interest in which the characters
live real lives and become real friends.
Beautiful scenic backgrounds and gor-
geous costumes. TIE dlesses make the
production veritable fashion show.
There will ALSO be Pathe News. a
fine comedy and special music by the
orchestra. i
The Sunday Aimee habit is growing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
Where Is Prosperltys

Harding, Pleussan Prosperity"
This was the lineup for which
Minnesota people voted in thousands
last fall. Thousands Of them are dis
illusioned.
I he first two members of the sketch
made their bow months ago, but so
far the third actor has failed to appear.
With thousands out of work, and with
farm products selling for relatively
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12
VoGTEL INSURANCE CASES
SETTLED

= i p n ! . " s. &.
Litigation in the matter of the in
surance claims OF the heirs of Charles
Vogtel has been definitely brought to
an end by the settlement of the claims
between the Insurance companies and
the heirs. 1t will be remembered that
when the case cane up at the lost
spring term CT .courtlhere between Mel
vim Vogtel, son of the deceased, as
executor CT the estate and tie Equit-
able Life Insurance Company of Iowa,
in which a claim Of 100000 was in
volved, the jury decided in. favor CT
the insurance people. There were two
other cases to be tried later, one agains t
the Aetna Life of Hartford and the
other against the Connecticut Life, also
Of Hartford, Connecticut. These suits
were brought in the name of the widow.
Mrs. Ida Vogtel, and involved $780,
600. These are the two suits which
have recently been settled. Rumor
says that the insurance companies
nave paid to the heirs the sum OF
100000, but this can not be verified
Papers have been filed with the clerk.
cf court and the suits have been dis
missed. 1t is probable that the in
surance people felt that it would be
cheaper to settle thansto prosecute
the cases even tho they felt sure Of &
verdict in their favor and so far a:
the moral effect is concerned, the ver-.
dict in favor Of the Company in the
first case was sufficient for their pur-l
poses. &