davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
Page Sixteen

eternal, are mere fabrications. 'Und
plottzlich fiel ihr elm dass es ia solche
gesetzloss Wolten gab." The fore
most emotions dominating the char
acters are those mentioned by one
of the heroes in "Lady Beate": "Wir
weissen es beide, das der Tod Elm
bittere Ding list, und Tugend nur Gin
wort, und das man NIGHTS versaumen
soll."
A terrible doctrine this. But has not
lived with every nerve of his being
and thought with every cell of his
brain, come to this conclusion at some
time or other?
All aims tending toward acquisition
erlich- bourgeois. In fact, they tell
of any kind. They live, above good
that is real. And we are not SO sure
even of that. The Weltschmerz and
Wdtanschaung are the principal mo-
tifs, There is passionate search IN
all Of his heroes for life and love and
joy. Occasionally they stop to look
at the handspring of sorrow. But
LllGy are llOC dlIdlu VI ~. 1HCy oAO
always ready to warm their hands at
the fires of Life; and when they get
them burned, do not make fuss. He
who would know the joy of the flame
to the fill, must be ready at all times
to bear smuggling. Almost none Of the
characters in his novels and short
stories are actuated by social and
financial ambitions. These they rele-
gate to stalemated stupidity. Ro-
nance, adventure, and intoxicating
moment of wild joy-these are their
mainsprings. Viennese to the core.
Der Veg ms Freie ('sThe Road to
Freedom") is perhaps the most am
bilious of his novels. It is full of
young people bent upon adventure.
1t has practically no plot. One Of it's
motifs is the dictum of the poet in
it: "To love means to be anxious
lest the fault we have discovered in
the beloved be noticed by Others"
1t contains some very amusing in
cidents depicting the anti-Semitic
feelings rampant in Viennese society
the extremes it. breeds on both
sides. An anti-Semitic son Of Zion
list father, to curry favor with his
clerical friends, raises his hat while
passing cathedral. The father hap
pens on the spot and without ado, adj
ministers public thrashing then and
there, in the presence of the young
fellows colleagues. To spite the old
man, the son attempts suicide.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

parents and teachers to hear the emil
nent authority, DR.. Emerson.
The regular meeting of the con-
gress will be held cuesday. at the
Ebbitt Hotel. Prof. Robert Russ
Kern of: George Washington Univer-
william Mckinley Circle. Ladies' of
the q. A: r.. recently met in Grand
Army Hall. when the officers were in
Asenath j. Case: Miss Susie Kuns-
man. president; Mrs. Asenath J. Case.
senior vice president; Mrs. Belle H.
Gibson. junior vice president: Mrs.
Geneva L. Thompson. secretary; Mrs.
Laura Tacey Holt, treasurer; Mrs.
Cora A: Brown. chaplain: Miss C:
Miss v. f. Johnson. conductor.
Tne retiring president. Miss c. Byrd
Miiligan, was presented with pearl
6eads. and the installing officer. Mrs.
Case. with a purse.
nN MRS; Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
daughters Of Veterans. met recently,
the president presiding. All elective
officers answered to roll call. Hon
orary members present were Adjt.
Gen. O(droyd and Maj Dean. G. A. r..
Commander De Groot and Past Com
HidnueI I1idlt, IndIyianO DIVISION, oOnS
OF veterans. Reports of committees
were approved. Several daughters
were initiated. Plans were decided
on for an open meeting to be held in
G. A. r. Hall tomorrow evening. cele-
brating the birthday anniversaries of
Washington and Lincoln. An enter
tanning program is in preparation.
Allied organizations and friends are
invited.
Eugenia Warrington Chapter-The
February meeting was held at the
residence Of Mrs. I. NJ. Burnett, on
Farragut square. A page in the men,
ory book was taken in honor of "Eu-
genia Washington"
Contributions were made to the
chapter house and state historic ful- ds.
A paper on "Benjamin Franklin was
given by the historian.
Masters Peter and Lawrence Grogan,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ".
Grogan, as members of famous Paul
ist choristers, appeared with that or
ganiza ton Monday night at Carnegie
the Philharmonic Society. Mrs. Gro
gan Is a we'll known soprano.
The Janet Montgomery Chapter of
the ID. A. n. was entertained Wednes-
day by Mrs. Estelle P. Weaver, Chevy
Chase. Md. Mrs. Edna Lines of Ken
sington read the application for a
grandfather. Sergt. John Dain. in
which he set forth his service to his
country during the revolutionary
war.
The chapters delegates to the Con-
tinental Congress will be Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1922-02-19

hearty jollity Of the quick-witted old
rascal, while his three rough follow
ers were played very effectively by
J. N. Bonum. Karl Pearson and T. w.
Harvey. Miss Fannie Sweeney play
ed the hostess Of the inn. The re-
naming meetings of the season will
be held on the first and third We'd
nesdays of March and April at George
Washington Law School, 1435 X
street.
Anthony League-A memorial serv-
ice for Susan B Anthony and Anna
Howard Shaw was conducted by the
Anthony League on Wednesday after
noon in connection with the Bible
literature section of the ID. c. F. w.
c., at 20O7 Columbia road. Mrs. Nam
cite B. Paul gave an address on an
Deborah and Hanna among. the He
brews. and compared their work with
those of the modern leaders. Susan
B. Anthony and Anna Howard Shaw.
Among those present as guests were
Mr.. A. d. Manuelian of the Armenian
legation. Miss Eleanor Anthony.
daughter of Representative Anthony
and grandniece Of Susan b. Anthony,
and Mrs. M. c. Goddard of Michigan.
The monthly business meeting was
held on Wednesday evening. when
tho league voted to cooperate with
the D. c. F. w. c. in the matter of the
year book and directory of clubs Of
the city. A letter was read from Mrs!
Henry C. H. Stewart, the international
representative, who is now in Palermo,
Sicily. Mrs. p. Casenave Wilson, Mrs
Steele and Miss Frances Crosby Joined
the committee on American citizenship,
Mrs Lillian Nicholas that for Fairgrounds.
and Miss Bede Johnson was appointed
chairman of the legislative committee.
Mrs. Catherine kala and Mrs. Eta
NJ. L. Wilson were admitted to mem-
bership. A resolution was adopted
demanding that the near beer saloons
of the city, particularly those In the
vicinity of high schools, be closed. or
made to conform to the standard OF
Of high license and the same publicity
practiced as in all other business and
places where soft drinks are sold.
Next Wednesday from to 5 O'Clock
Mrs Edward Albion will speak on the
work of the National Opera Company.
Albert Shefferman will sing from the
Oratorio 'tEl "a" Mrs. Theodore w.
Noyes will act as hostess and Miss
Nellie Margeret Scanlon from New
Congress Of Mothers-The execu-
tive board was entertained at lunch
con Tuesday by it's third vice presi-
dent, Mrs. G. Frazier. at Mason House.
After a short business session the
board adjourned to attend the lee
ture by Dr. Emerson on 1.-THE Problem
of the Malnourished Child" This lee
ture was under the auspices of the
congress and was presided over by
its president. Mrs. G. S. Rafter. The
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment building was thronged with
Evening star., 1922-02-19

read an article on the judges in the
recent Corcoran biennial exhibit. The
guest Of honor and speaker was Mrs.
Helen Greeley, a New York lawyer,
conference ON limitation of arma-
ment -
Michigan Alumnae Of Washington.
elected officers for the year. ais fol-
dent; Miss Anne Mitchell, vice pres
ident; Miss Blanche Louise Bryan.
recording secretary: Mrs. James G..
Cumming, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Harriet Freebey, treasurer.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. William NJ. Steuart at her home
in Chevy Chase. Following a valen-
tine luncheon, the hostess read a
paper. "Some Famous Biographies" ;
Mrs. Noel Barksdale gave talk on
THE Graphic Arts" and Mrs. d. G.
Davis read Of "X-Ray and Radium."
Columbia Union. w. C. T. u. held its
February meeting with Mrs. Ella
Knight, 1886 r street. Miss Helen
Howe sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Y. w. c. A. who sailed this week for
Japan with Miss Amy Smith. executive
secretary OF the N. W. field Of the
Y. w. G. A, gave a talk. and Mrs.
Don Blaine spoke on the present as
pect Of prohibition. Mrs f. u. Hardy
gave a report on federation activi-
ties.
The Home Club OF the Interior De-
partment will have a lecture in the
auditorium Of the Interior Depart
ment Friday at 8, by Capt. J. Milton
State of the bureau of commercial
economies, on '"The Amethyst Trail" ."
exploration and adventure in the Ca
madam national wonderland.
The Shakespeare Society met
Wednesday at the National Museum,
when the dramatic department. di-
rected by Mrs. Mabel owens. gave a
costume recital. The program was
Lake It," with Miss Emma A. Jordan
as Rosalind. Mrs. Edith Hamilton as
Celia and Elton B. Taylor, as Or
lando. Scenes from Act 2, Romeo
and Juliet" Friar Lawrence. lines
were read by Miss Corinne Frazier;
Juliet. Miss Lulu G. Adams. and Ro-
meo. Mortimer Morehouse: Ada Town
send, nurse; Arthur J. Rhodes, Peter;
Walter w. Beck, Mercutio, and Karl
Pearson. as Benvolio. In two scenes
from king. Henry "" Miss Anita
Schade appeared - the Princess of
France, Miss Amy c. Leavitt. Lady
Alice. and Arthur White. King Henry.
The program closed with a rollick-
presented play of king Henry W." MI.
Beck again appeared in the merry,
lovable character of youthful Prince
Hal, and Mr.. Taylor as his compan-
ion, Poins. Dr. f. V. Wilcox gave to
Faistaff the physical appearance and
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Stone, regent; Mrs Elden Hartshorn,
vice regent; her alternate, and Mrs.
Lewis Jackson, delegate. The alter
mates for the delegate elected were:
MS. Julian c. Wallace. Mrs. Estelle
=. Weaver, Mrs. Adelno Gibson. Mrs.
Walter f. Perry, Mrs. Edward Lines,
Mrs. Leslie G. Van Fossen. Miss Mary
II. Wingate. Mrs. B. Peyton Whaien.
Mrs. Wade H. Coombs and Miss Laura
Gilliland.
Delegates to the state conference
to be held in Baltimore were also
elected. Besides the regent, Mrs.
Frank Stone. and the vice regent.
Mrs. Elden Hartshorn, the delegates
are: Mrs Frederick Brown, Mrs. Es-
teiIe p Weaver, Mrs. Walter Z. Perry,
Mrs. Leslie C. Van Fossen and Mrs.
Adelno Gibson. Their alternates are:
Wallace, Mrs. Lewis Jackson. Mrs.
Edna Lines and Mrs. b. Peyton Whaien.
The WOman's Club Of Somerset met
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. T. Robinson, in Somerset. Md.
Miss Annie Wilson. director OF art OF
the District of Columbia schools.
bers were received and study group
was formed for the study of the laws
of Maryland Mrs p. B. Dunbar will
direct the class, which will use as
textbook the volume on Maryland
Laws" by DR.. Ella Lonn of Goucher
College.
ter. ID. A. r., at its current meeting
donated money to the District chap
ter house, to the Mountain College
at Barcha. KY, and to the memorial
fund to Mrs. Harrison. the first presi-
dent general, D. A. r.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
TIED TO POST, WHIPPED.
Masked Men Beat Alleged Cruel
Stepfather.

CASPER, Wyo., February 1s.-E.
Z. Tubbs Of Irvine. eastern Wyom-
ing, is confined 10 his bed by injuries
received when IA gang of masked
men tied him to "A fence post and
lashed him with whips for alleged
mistreatment of his family.
An eleven-year-old stepson of
Tubbs recently underwent an opera
tion at a hospital for the amputation
of both feet, said to have been frozen
when he left home on one OF the cold
est nights Of the winter after being
threatened by Tubbs. This charge
1t was believed. was the reason for
the horsewhipping.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
SAVES WOMAN FROM FIRE
Connecticut Lieutenant Governor in
the Hero Class,

WATERBURY,. Conn, February IS
Lieut.. Gov. Charles A. Templcton. n
Dasserby, rescued Mrs. Michael Ryan
from a blazing building on Linden
street shortly before midnight last
night, after she had been ovcrcor" -"
by smoke. Mrs. Ryan's clothes werc
in flames. but the lieutenant governor
maEaged to wrap his coat about her
and escaped from the building. Shr
now is in hospital, suffering from
burns, but is expected to recover.
The fire was started when a small
gas heater was accidentally over
turned. An alarm WAS turned in by
4 small daughter of the family, who
ran two blocks through snow and
ice. IN zero weather. clad only in a
nightgown. Her feet were badly
frostbitten.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
WILSON FUND GROWS.
Foundation Over 100000; Passes
Halfway Mark.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-More
than 100000. or half the amount
which will make up the fund, has
been subscribed to the Woodrow
Wilson foundation. it was announced
today by Franklin D. Roosevelt chair
man of the national committee The
halfway mark was passed February
Is. Mr.. Roosevelt said, and the amount
since contributed has not been re-
corded
New York state leads in money SUBJ
scrfbed, but North Carolina. is firSt
in proportion to it's quota Oklahoma
is second and the District of Colum-
bia third, each having subscribed
more than two-thirds their quotas.
Minnesota. Tennessee. Delaware, Ken
lucky, Connecticut, New Jersey, Ore
gon and Wisconsin have all passed
the halfway mark.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
MASKED PARADES BARRED
Corpus Christi City Council Takes
Drastic Action.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, February
1S.-The city council at A meeting
last night passed with the emergency
clause attached drastic ordinance
prohibiting the gathering for parade
or demonstration of Two or more
persons" when such persons are in
disguise. No parades will be per-
mitted without a permit signed 10y
the mayor and by each city commiS-
Sioner.
An exception was made where Il
parade was held by school childror
under fourteen years of age.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is Ia
have an especially designed airplane
for her own priNate use.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Women are barred from attending
boxing bouts in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Miss sE0peH Haz7,DtOn

FYsst National Sto.. osoos,ded the p.iess b
the lssckJ oontestosts Saturday evesix0 dt
CtuxddlFs Metropolitan Theoter. AM ,o;,D.
nor soho soas unable to be present at ths
theater naoy secxre his prize by calling at
Room 202, Homer Building.
We soish to thank tRe "Merry Jaxgle,s'
for their interest IN this contest and for
their ve,y nssrito5ioss contributions. Over
1000 jtxgles scere received osd pruotioaUy
every State from Massachusetts, 70 North
CoTolinG sDGs fepresented
Evening star., 1922-02-19

OH TSHSllSn anu SolOhldI
The archaeological section will meet
with Mrs. John Lowe. 1922 Woodley
place, Tuesday at 2:45 pm. Miss
Wilder will give a talk on Three OF
Of Yucatan. Chichen Itza, Uxmal and
Mayatan."
The French section will meet at the
residence of Mrs. John Van Schaick,
jr.. 1417 Massachusetts, avenue, We'd
be in charge Of Mrs. Frederick E.
burlington and the subject will be
"Romain ROLAND"
The art section will meet at 1447
Irving street, Thursday at 3 pm.
'The Moors in SPAIN
The board Of directors will meet
with the president. Mrs. William H.
Heron. at Florence Court West, on
Thursday at IL am.
The Housekeepers' Alliance held its
current meeting in the 5oardroom of
the District building. when pro-
gram of importance included an ad-
derwriter for the New York Life
Insurance Company. on How to Use
and Save Money In the Home" and
another by Mrs. Catherine p: Morss,
thrift chairman Of the District F;
Survey Of Bread Weights and Prices"
Letters exchanged between the al
lance and the Bakers Association on
the rise in prices Of bread and quality
of ingredients were read, and a chart
showing recent fluctuations in bread
prices was explained. D. w. Corby
stated that the bakers were at the
mercy Of speculators in four. At the
next meeting George NJ. Roberts.
District superintendent Of weights
and measures, will give results Of q
recent survey.
The alliance IL keeping its register
of employees at the United States en-
pioyment service bureau, 1410 Penn
sylvania avenue. and housekeepers
and employees who will avail them
selves Of the counsel Of the place
should consult her there on Mondays
and Thursdays between 10 am. and
1p.m.
College wemen's Club 1s22 Eye
uheet1Tomorrow. to 9 pm: Tea,
HostesseA the George Washington
aection. MSS ChAriotte R Harrington,
chairman. There viii be- . musical
proTram, Mrs Frank v. Byram,
PIANIST; Dare Walton, oellist, and
fUuoh tQquer, violinist Mrs. Turner.
a1sistod by Miss Graecen and Miss
Pierce, will preside at the tea table.
Saturday, February 26, annual ban
auat At Rauschers. Mrs Martin A.
Morrison, chairman. The reception
will start promptly at $50.
T@e AIum.ae Association. Academy
~ he Visttati0ns met Thursday at the
home Of Miss Lucy Powell, Lafayette
Square. The main feature OF the as
.Ssn1lx - to lasofieA - ths ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

with tho best OF food. yet his condi-
ton l. good and better than some
others who arc not asking for help,
The committee. with IT. very ANAL
resources has been able to look after
stated.
all OF it's people satisfactorily. 1T ID
James Kennedy, a middle-agcd man,
who resides at the homo OF his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Phillip Sheridan on East
Third street. last evening, while at
tempting to alight from moving
trolley car. near Third and Chestnut
streets. fell and struck hts head
against a curb and inflicted slight
scalp wound. He was able to 80 to his
homo unassisted, where he was given
treatment.
The members of st. Johns Lodge
No. 2, A. F. 4 A. NJ. are requested ia
meet at the Masonic Hall temple to-
morrow afternoon at 100 for tho pur-
pose of making arrangements to at
tend the funeral OF George w. Van
tine In a body. Services Will be held
at his late home, 22 East Sixth street
at o'clock. Interment will be made
in tho Glebe cemetery.
Last evening Mayor w. Leslie
Cramer, chairman OF the Associated
Home Charities Committee, reported
donation OF IS from George Brown
who Is connected with the Deemel
Steel Casting Co.
Former Lieutenant William s. Veg
genmann of the seth Pioneers ha!
enlisted as a member Of Company II
Second Lieutenant C. Wesley Preston
last evening reported that there arr
SIX others pending.
On account of a rule laid down by
the State Board of Education, 1t II
necessary that children who have beef
suffering from contagious disease ant
who have recovered. before returnint
TO the local public schools. must OBJ
| tain from the local school physician
DR.. Lewis Booker, a properly fille'
out certificate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

Sergeant Leslie w. Walls has re-.
signed a. manager of tho Company II
ba SIX etbail team.
This evening tho members OF
Adelphia Lodge. No. 8, X. OF p. will
meet in the lodge rooms OF the Ma
sonic Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ingle OF Sixth
and South streets are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth OF a
daughter.
Mrs. Delbcrt Kirk and daughter
Louisa. Of Philadelphia, who have
been spending several days as the
guest OF Mrs. William Kirk of Chest
nut street between Second and Third
returned to their home yesterday.
For that cough, Stearn's White Pine
Honey and Tar. with extract cod liver
oil. Large bottle, soc. r.. Challenger
& Son. Prescription Pharmacists ADV
The finest lot OF delicious chocolates
43c pound. f. Challenger & Son, Pre-
| scriptlon Pharmacists.--Adv.
Lost--A string OF gold beads. Re-
ward II returned TO J. b. Platt's store
ADV.
| Prices are down to normal Loose
sugar, DC 10; bread, &c loaf cream OF
wheat, csc; Kelog's flakes, 10c; 10C
per cent pure horseradish. lac glass
One buckle felt boots. guaranteed
$3.50 pair; youths rubber boots, s2.2S
pair, at Platt's.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
NEWS Of THE DAY
At nEN CASTLE
CIVIC Club Discusses Rroposl
ton Of Properly Sswsring
the City.

Special Correspondence uvery Evening.
New Castle. Jan. 27.--lAst evening
the members Ut the Now Castle Civic
club met In monthly session. With
President Andrew Eliason In the
chair. Frank II. Long. representing
tho committee OF sewerage for the
city. reported that the committee re-
Gently held meeting and discussed
pians and matters pertaining to- the
question. but wero unable to take any
steps toward tho movement outside
Of recommending that an engineer be
employed to make a survey OF the
city, IN order To find out whether the
work could be done and at what cost
In order TO take care OF the dis
rcsal OF tho sewerage II was stated
that two pumping stations would have
To be installed on account OF the low
grades In several sections OF the city
The committee was continued and au-
thorized To take up tho matter Of re-
ouired legislation as to tho bonding
az tho city. and voting by the tax
payers ON the question. and report al
the next meeting. February %. Presi-
dent t.liason appointed AZ n nominat-
tng committee Henry J. Kite, Frank
III. Long and Charles $. Fleming. &c
submit names OF persons 10 be voted
upon for officers OF the club by the
next meeting. The election VIII TAX,
place IN March. Tho officers TO b,
elected are president. vice-president
secretary, treasurer and Ave directors
Edward +. Hushebeck. chairman o
tho dance COMMITTEES appointed b,
president OF the New Castle Athleti'
Association. Chandler II. Gebhardt, L
make arrangements for the dance
which viii take place on Tuesda,
evening. February IA. has selected as
sistants Go help make the affair ,
success "a follows: John 4. McDevit,
finance. Jesse A. Mckay, music
Charles $. Fleming. advertising
james IA. Hance. hall: Edward +. Nc
Daniel. floor manager.
The local Associated Home Chart
ties Committee rofutes n printed re
port regarding insufficient help beini
given by the local authorities OF
certain man Of this city. This per
son. the committee states, has BE-,
given help by the committee week'
since last August, with coal. food an,
clothing and while he cannot be Ike
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27

terms OF the clerk Of the court. two
years on tho register OF Wills. and a
year OF the County Commissioners
and sheriff.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Heatzig Wednesday evening. their
daughter, Miss Emile l.. Hcatxig, was
married to Thomas j. White OF Will
mington. Rev. John McEmoylc. OF Elk
ton performed the ceremony.
Charles A. Stewart OF North East
and Bayard q. Black OF Chnrlestown
the Maryland Legislature.
The funeral of +. Morris Strickland
a young contractor OF Elkton who died
Tuesday afternoon, after brief H.
ness OF pneumonia, WAS held thl,
afternoon from his late home. Rev
George r. Anderson conducted the ser.
vices. and Elkton fire department. o.
which Mr.. Strickland was an activ,
member, attended In body
A marriage license was issued II
Elkton yesterday, to Dominick Chick
edello. and Rose II. Denny. both o
Wilmington.
Womens Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Zion met yesterda,
at the home OF Mrs. c. II. Morris. a
Zion, and elected the following officers
| President, Mrs. G. r. Miller; secretary
Mrs. Howard England; treasurer, Mrs
| G. r. Morris.
The annual barrel packing under tn
| auspices of the Women's Missionnr,
Society of Port Deppslt Will ha hell
this evening. Two barrels will b,
packed for the Deaconcss Home Il
wilmington and one barrel for tn
Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia.
Camp Fire Girls have organized n
Cecilton. with Mrs. Oldham w. Davi
"a leader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-27
WOMANS COMPLEX LIFE

woman's complex life with Its mul-
titudinous calls is given as the reason
for many a nervous breakdown. Home
work. social obligations, dressmakins
and the care Of children keep the 2oth
century women In a whirlwind OF nc
tlvity until headaches develop, back
ache, nervousness and oftenumes
moro serious ills which are peculiar
,o her sex alone. Such women should
NO, despair. but be guided by the let
tiers so often published In this paper
from women who have been In just
such conditions. but who have been re-
stored 20 health by Lydia 10. PINK
Inns Vegetable Compound.
his is root and herb medicine
rat contains no drugs and can be
aiken in safety by any woman.