davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
>
{ : J

Miss Morris ciH be married Dudley on Nopember
in the Madison Apenue Presbyterian Church She daugh
of Mr.. and Mrs Dare Hennen Morris grea-grand
daughter of the late William, HI. Vanderbilt
Miss Ulnan daughter of Barclay Un,an
Vho soiU gire dance for her in December
Miss Manson another this
daughter of Mr.. andN Mrs John Manson
Miss Schenck she dbutane daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Schenck, of 9IO Fifth Avenue
Miss Suybacks Mr.
recently by her parents, Henry b.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Whites 10 Go TO France

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. White jr,
Of Great Neck, l.. l., are sailing for
france on the Lapland on November 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Society Plans a Series OF
Weekend Events i'm
HI onor of f e stives
Time of Mid.Autumn
Affair Arranged
AT Biltinore Club
Election Day viii Be
Celebrated Next Week
With House Parties
T TUXEDO and at several os
| the country clubs near Eew
~ York large dances we're given

a I TUXEDO and at seveYsg os
"a the country clubs near New
- A York large dances we're given
last night, In celebration Of
Halloween: Others will be held to-mor-
row night and still others on Rallow~
cen itself (Tuesday1. One % the large
est on Tuesday will take place at tts
Westchester Biltmors Country Club,
and there will be the uaual fasora ap-
propriate to the occasion. At country
places in Westehester, on Long Island,
along the Hudson and in New Jersey
house parties are on over the week end
in connection with the celebration. In
the city many of the fashionable see-
taurants and hotels are making special
plans for the entertainment Of their
guests on Tuesday.
The following week will bring the
Election Day holiday, when many house
parties will be given and sports ar
ranged for the day. After that ths
rush back to the city will begin for
the opening of the New York season
on Monday, November ~, with the
premiere at the Metropolitan and the
Horse Show at Squadron A Armory.
Arrangements Completed
For Entertaining Debutantes
With the Horse Show over the enter.
tanning for the debutantes will begin,
first luncheons and receptions, fol-
lowed in December by dinners, theater
parties and large dances. The names
of most Of the young women to be
formally presented to society this vim
ter already have been published In
The Tribune, and now dates for heir
debuts are being announced daily.
Miss Sib2ll n. Bliss, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, will be
introduced at dance on December /
at the Ritz-Carlton. 1t will be given
by her sister, Mrs. Hermann C. Schwab,
as Mrs. Bliss is in mourning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett B. Kip will give
a reception at the Ritz-Carlton on Sat
urday afternoon, December %, for
their debutante daughter, Miss Garcia
de Peyster Kip.
Miss Alice voss, daughter Of Mrs.
William H. Nelson, and Miss Helen
Jenkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. jenkins, will make their de-
butts together in the rose room OF She
Hotel Plaza on the night Of Dseen-
Der 2.
Mrs. Justus Ruperti will give a dave
at the Plaza on December 2s for ter
debutante daughter, Miss SsIlis NJ.
Ruperti.
Miss Adele S. Kelley, daughter OF
Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelley, will be for
mal.y introduced TO society at the
Plaza on Thanksgiving night, Novem-
bes 80. Mrs. Kelley being in mourn
ing, the dance will be given by Miss
Kelley's grandmother, Mrs. Don Nor.
rison. ksE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Dates for Introducing
Of Several Buds Are Set

DR.. and Mrs. Lee Maidment Rur6 will
introduce their daughter. Miss Icons
Hurd, at d reception to be given De-
cember at their home, SO East Fis-
tieth Street. g.
Mrs. Barclay UIman and her dsuen2
ter, Miss Audrey Barclay Ulman, who
were in Summit, N. j., since their re-
turn from Paris, are now at "a East
Eighty-first Street. where Mrs. Ulnsn
will give dance for her daughtsr IN
December.
Miss Emily D. Schniewiud viii be ir@
troduced to society Friday, Dece.nheS
20, when her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Henry scnniewind, will give dsncto
at their home, 5 East Seventy-ninta
Street.
The earliest dance In town, not FOR
debutantss, however, will take place IN
November 10, when Mrs. Cyrus w.
Miller will entertain at Sherry's. II
will be preceded by q dinner. Mrs.
Miller was Miss jane Moinson. Of
Paris, and she was introduced to -ocls
ETY. in New York two winters ago. She
was married in June, 1921, at Eirehs,
wood, the house at Locust Valley, r.crg
Island, of Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Teed
Burchard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

The Tuesday evening dinner dancss
will open at the PLAZA this year on Me-,
vember 2i. The second dance win be
held on December 10 and another on
January 16. The patronesses include
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, Mrs. Robert
Ogden Bacon, Mrs. Morris Phillips.
Mrs. Dallas Baehe Pratt, Mrs. stows
Phelps, Mrs. Nathaniel Reynal, Mrs.
Paul Gilbert Thebaud and MIRA. Rag.
mond Havemeyer. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
About 100 Debutantes
Entertained at Dinners
Given i'm Private Homes
Before Halloween Dance
Gay Fall Foliage
Beauties Hall
Affair Called One of Most
Successful of the Events
Taking Place i'm Park
ssse'as nsspatoa to The rrsouns

TUXEDO, Oct. %.
TIME annual Tuxedo autumn ball
tonight in the Old Club was
n one of the most brilliant affairs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding so declared.
Commissioner Ole Torgerson offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption. Il
sco MnIVig superin a Of Schools tor
the year 1922 be fixed in the sum Of
100000.
the motion and the same being put
remembers of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding, SO declared
a Commissioner Per H. Kulle offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:
Resolved that the salary for the
Sheriff for. the year 1922 be hxed in
Commissioner A. S. Rokke seconded
the motion and the same being put
e o 81 tne Roard and
swas duly--carried and was by the
Chairman. then presiding, 50 declared.
. Commissioner "a. N. Lodoen offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
Be It Resolved that John Anderson
he and he is hereby employed as
Janitor Of the Court House and Jail
for the period OF four years COM
mencing Jan. LIST, 1922 at q salary of
i $76.OO per month ana SLnaL l4rS. 1S > Onn
Anderson be employed M as assistant
Janitor for the same period at q SAL
sary Of $35 per month
Commissioners Per III. Kulle seconds
ed the motion and the same being
put received majority OF the votes.
OF the members Of the County Board
( and was duly carried and was by the
4 Chairman, then presiding, 50 declared.
Commit ssioner A. S. Rookie offered
the following resolut ion In Writins:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Commissioner Ole Torgerson ofered
the following resolution IN 4. writing
and moved it's adoption: %&I
# Be it Resolved that A. S. Rokke be
and he is hereby appointed as a mem
Der Of the Child Welfare Board for
the year 1922. y, ,:;5s Y $
Commissioner Per H. Kulle seconded
the motion and the same being put
received a majority Of the votes Of the
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chair
man, then presiding. so declared.
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
Resolved that the, salary for the
be- axed IN the l sum 81 100000 ii
Commissioner Ole Torgerson sec
3onded the motion and the same being
put received q majority Of the votes
and was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding, 50 declared.
Commissioner a. S. Rokke offered
the foil lowing resolution in writing
Resolved that the salary Of the
be liked in the sum OF 100000. - 5.1'
TS Commissioners Ole Torgerson sec
.onded the motion and the same being
put received q majority Of the votes
OIL Lne members fAOl. alu6 ESOuuIy 5DOdFu
and was duly carried and was by the
Chairman. then presiding, SO declared.
& Commissioned "a. Isl VI Rookie offered
the following resolut ion in riting
and moved it's adoption:
I Resolved that the sal ary of the
County Attorney for The year 1922 be
fixed in the sum Of So 100000 Q.
COMMISSIONS Per ii. Kul1e conded
the motion and the same being put
received 81 rlajority sc the &, yotes of :
the naenb egss os the County Board and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

rem sheaf. q weekly newspaper print
ed and published in the City Of War
rem; Minnesota, at the following rates:
ment, 80 cents per folio first insertion
and As cents per folio for each sub
sequent insertion. sla>r -.z
s =, For - publishing the Delinquent Tax
For publishing County Board pro-
ceedings, 80 cents per folio.
For any other publications required
by law. 80 cents per folio first in
subsequent insertion.
For all tabular matter, Is cents per-
1oIo ADDITIONAL for first insertion.
Tax. List and Proceedings Of the an
nual meeting OF the County Board
and the Board of Equalization, will
be CIRCULATED in all Of the newspapers
published in the county.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN P: .MATTSON. 2
Publisher Warren Sheaf.
Now. Therefore. Be it Resolved that
the the said bid g., is hereby accepted and
ed as the official newspaper Of Mar
shall County, Minnesota, for the year
1922 and the bond Of said publisher
for for the publication Of the delinquent
tax list is hereby fixed in the SUM
or Three Thousand dollars. .tz5rse s.
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen second
ed the motion and the same being put
the members Of the County Board and
was duly carried and was by the
Chairman, then presiding, so declared
=, Commissioner A. N. Lodoen' offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved it's adoption:
Resolved that the Warren Sheaf be
and the same is hereby designated by
the County Board Of Marshall County.
as the newspaper in which the notice
and list of Real Estate Taxes remain
ing delinquent on the first Monday in
January 1922, shall be published.
Commissioner Per H. Kulle seconded
the motion and the same being put
received a majority of the votes of
the members of the County Board and
Chairman, then presiding, so declared.
Commissioner Per H. Kulle offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
Be it Resolved that the proposal of
way from 500 Track and south is
miles be accepted and the Auditor and
the Chairman enter into contract for
the same.
Commissioner A. N. Lodoen seconded
the motion and the same being put
received a majority of the votes Of
the members of the County Board and
Chairman, then presiding, so declared.
Commissioner Per H. Kulle offered
the following resolution in writing
and moved its adoption:
Be it resolved that the Auditor be
and he is hereby authorized to ad-
vertise for bids of a heavy tractor
and also for culverts.
Commissioner Ole Torgerson Sec
onded the motion and the same being
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY
BOARD, MARSHALL COUNTY, MINNESOTA

O and
a oclo A. i
and
T, HAY
Of the Board
OF - ~
of
of inneso
o
the dofM
OF to law.
o A. D.
County Board
A. G
County Mud and EXC Clerko O. Board
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-01-11

Of
O
of IS o
d yofJnu
O
Attes: arman County
A. G..
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

one day Nancy and Nick were
out In the orchard IL was May and
an the world was beautiful with a
million lovely white and pink bios
SONS.
they had prayed outdoors since
early morning and now Il was az
ternoon. warm. drowsy. sweet
smolling. dreamy afternoon, just the
sort OF time that fairies get very
busy with folks and things.
How pretty everything isi" said
Nancy. suddenly looking up at the
pink and white roof over their
heads. Here and there little patches
OF blue sky peeped through and
birds OF many kinds were fluttering
about among the branches.
oliver Oriole was there. He'd Jus;
arrived and he was at his nest-
weaving with his new little pale
yellow wife sitting by watching him
admiringly. The Robin Red Breasts
were using the same old house thai
they'd had last summer. and Be.
linda Bluebird was building her owr
nest in n tree by the fence corner
while her lazy bunch OF a husband
called directions 10 her from the
top rail.
Nick had spied something on the
ground and wasn't paying the leas
bit Of attention to things overhead.
Nancy" he cried. pulling his sis.
ter down. Just lookl It's the Greer
shoesl The Magical Mushroom mus
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

MANHATTAN. Kas.-Found-a
queen who's popular with her sub
jects.
Twelve hundred OF 'em-the men
students Of engineering at the Kan
sas State Agricultural College.
And her subjects are popular with
her. too. The college subjects, OF
eourse-architectur and engineer
ing.
The queen is Miss Bernice Hum
bert. She's the only girl taking the
engineering course here.
"Unsuual? Why, l don't think
50" she says yes. I'm taking up
architecture and engineering as the
groundwork for a career-not as
mere cultural dabbling.
I'm going to master the science
Of designing and constructing ant
then shall enter the field OF practice
in competition with professiona
men.
Miss Humbert's the most popular
girl in the college. And that's no
all-she leads her-elass. too.
She was crowned the queen o
the engineers" at a. recent dedication
o. Engineering Hall. She rode 10
the engineers parade on a float sur
rounded by faithful retainers AM
court testers. The float was draw
by a small army OF her subjects.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
EDWARD l. CLARK
TAKEN BY DEATH

Edward L. Clark. OF Delaware
City. treasurer OF the Trustees OF
the Poor for New Castle County.
died In the Delaware Hospital Sat
urday afternoon, following an oper-
alton for kidney trouble which had
been performed about three hours
previous. He had been in the hos
pital about three weeks.
Mr.. Clark is survived by his
daughter. Miss Caroline Clark. who
resides at the late residence on
Washington street. Delaware City.
Mr.. Clark had been a resident OF
Delaware City, and a member OF the
First Presbyterian Church there
since young manhood
For about 10 years. Mr.. Clark had
been member OF the Trustees OF the
Poor. most Of which time ne had
served as treasurer. He was a man
OF estimable character. He was a
life long Republican.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence at II o'clock We'd
nesday morning. with the Rev. Rob-
ert c. Pitzer. pastor OF the FRS
Presbyterian Church officiating. In
terment will be in ST. Georges Pres
hyterlan cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
IEFFERIs-cRAIG NuprIAI.s.

In st. Andrews Z. r. Church at 8
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon Miss
Alice Jefferis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jefferis. and J. Gilbert
Craig. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ].
Craig. were married by the Rev. r.
w. Trapnell.
. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Frank Frostberg. Of Village Green
Pa. as matron OF honor. and by her
two sisters, Mrs. Ernest s. Wilson
and Miss Frances Jefferis.
Walter T.. Craig, brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were j. Gordon Mcmillan
Ralph Mcintyre, Jay Truss and Gar
rett Cantwell.
The brides gown was OF panne
velvet. embroidered In kings blue
with hat OF velvet embroidered in
blue and gold. Her flowers were
violets and orchids. The attend
ants wore corsage bouquets OF vio-
lets and sweetheart roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
MIS- Craig held an informal recep-
ton in the church. After a wedding
trip they will be At home al 161;
West street
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
noLL nANKRuproY CASE.

The United States Court tomorrow
will take up the bankrutcy proceed
ings recently Instituted against Max
J. Roll former head OF the Golden
Rule department store at East
Third street The hearing was orig
inally scheduled for December IS.
shortly after Roll disappeared. but
the case was continued as the man
could not be found. and II was nee
essary to obtain constructive serv-
Ice, advertisements having been
placed in local papers notifying him
TO appear
No word has been received from
Roll. but It is reported that ne Is in
Canada.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
SIO,OOOL LOSS IN
GARAGE fire
1contlnuod From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
ment with which the fire was extin-
guished.
Two small fires. for both OF which
only stn alarms we're sent In. oc-
CURED between lt.3O O'Clock and
noon to-day.
one was In small restaurant
kept by John Boyd, colorcd. at a
and Townsend street. over the Third
street bridge. Engine Company
No. Q. under Lieutenant John A. Nc
Gowan. put out the flames without
dimculty. The loss 81 estimated at
$500. A pan OF blazing grease Is
said TO have started the blaze.
Engine Company No. 10 undei
Lieutenant Bevis, was called TO ex'
tnguish Grass FIRE on an open lo
al Twenty-elghth and Washington
streets. sparks from which were en-
dnngering nearby homes. r h'
company beat the FIRE out will
broomA
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
J. NJ. HOPKINS DEAD.

James Marsel Hopkins, aged q
years. son OF the late Robert ID. and
Isabelle Luke Hopkins. and grand
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke,
OF this city, died az Beechheld. near
Baltimore. yesterday. Hopkins. who
is well known and has many friends
In Wilmington. was in his second
year at Princeton University. He had
been ill three weeks.
Surviving him are a sister and
brother. Mrs. Barton Harvey and Jo-
seph Luke Hopkins. OF Baltimore
Funeral services will be held from
the Baltimore residence At O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
RELIEF FUND
NEAR $4,000
Women. Hope to Add Sub
stantially TO Amount
This Week
CHURCHES AGAIN
GIVE LITERALLY

Contributions to the Emergency
Relief fund committee. which is
striving to raise 100000 to help the
needy OF the city over the cold
weather will be aided in the next
few weeks, by the efforts Of the wo-
mans committee organized to work
in cooperation with the mems or
ganization.
The women will solicit funds from
lists which have been prepared and
in addition will seek contributions
OF food from farmers. They have ef-
fected an organization with the
necessary working committees, and
hope to aid very materially in both
cash and food gifts.
II was not a very cheerful New
Years for the unemployed. Despite
the cold many went to the old city
Hall this morning hoping that there
might be some news Of a job FOR
them, but as there were no plants
operating today. the office was
closed. Fortunately most OF the
families had some OF the Christmas
food left over. so that there was no
great suffering in that line, but the
fuel problem was a serious one.
Not quite half OF the hundred
thousand dollars which the commit
tee hopes TO raise has been contrib
uted. but through the weekly con-
tributions from the trolleymen and
other men and women who have po-
sitions. the committee hopes TO keep
the wolf from the door OF the un-
employed until business begins TO
hum again.
The contributions from the work
ing classes continue to be received
daily by Mayor Harvey, showing that
/ these citizens realize better than the
more afiiuent, what a job means
I Church committees we're active
again yesterday, soliciting contribu-
| tions from among the members, and
several large subscriptions are ex-
pected this week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
q KILLED BY
BOOTLEG RUN
Two Men, One Woman Add
ed to New York List
Over Holiday
MANY OTHERS
ARE POISONED

NEW YORK. Jan. Omitted
Press).-The holiday death toll OF
bootleg liquor was placed at rs to-
day with the death OF two men and
a woman over New Years day.
The deaths followed a celebration
that was impressive with innumer-
able fights in which knives, pistols
and blackjacks were used.
List OF the dead Is expected to
grow as there are many patients in
hospitals suffering from liquor pol
soning.
4 we'll dressed. unidentified wo-
man died in a subway station last
night. Beside her body was an
empty bottle labeled "gin." Physi-
clans said acute alcoholism caused
her death.
Edward Erlandson was found
dead in his room in Brooklyn. Near
his bed was a bottle partly filled
with a colored liquid which Is being
analyzed.
A man was revived long enough
to tell police he was Otto Meiser
was found unconscious by police.
lie died IN a hospital.
Nine men and FIVE women were
treated in three hours al Bellevue
Hospital for liquor poisoning.
Although there was no evidence
in the hands Of prohibition forces
that liquor was being sold in any OF
a hundred or more places in the
Broadway district. there was no eI-
dence either than anybody's throat
was severely parched. Many gener-
Gus diners were, in fact, too generous
with themselves and riotous crowds
filled the subways and taxis as the
sun peeked over the river 10 wei
come a new day and a new year
IL was in the opinion of Old timers
who have done Broadway ever since
long before the name of a prohibi.
uOn commissioner was listed among
the who's Who. the wettest year.
end ever celebrated in New York.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
PENINSULA CHURCH AFFAIRS,

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Peninsula NJ. p. Church will hold its
monthly business meeting tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. William
Il. Driscon. 1i31 Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. William ID. Venn is president.
on Thursday evening a meeting Of
the Koatly Bible class Of which Mrs.
W. II. Driscou is president. was held
at the home Of Mrs. Joseph J. Will
lams. SOC McCabe avenue. II was
decided that the women OF the class
would entertain members OF the
church at a sandwich social Thurs
day. January 70, at the home Of
Mrs. d. G. Evans. 402 McCabe ave
nue..
The home Of Mrs. Evans was
thrown open to the choir Friday
evening for its monthly business
meeting as well as its weekly re-
hearsal.
Committees were appointed with
the following members as chairmen'
Literary. Mrs. Joseph j. Williams
music Wilbur J. Driscoli; luncheon
Mrs d. c. Evans
A spttAdt program VIII DC dIEan-
ed for each Sunday I'm January. Th'
choir will sing at every service un.
der the direction OF the new leader
The choir personnel is as follows
Mrs Robert O'Blenis. director; Mrs.
Joseph j. williams. pianist.
Sopranos-Miss Theima Britting
ham. Miss Elizabeth C. Venn, Mrs
Mary Williams, Mrs. Mlnna CraW
ford. Mrs. Vansant, Mrs. Anna Scar
borough.
Alto and ContraltO-Miss Ethc
. Lee, Mrs. ID. G.. Evans. Mrs. c.. NJ
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Joseph Barney.
First and second tenors-Wiilian
/ d. Venn, Jr.. Wilbur J. Driscoll
/ Harold Perine. Evan Simpson
Creighton Davidson.
Baritone-John J. Robinson
T Norman McCardle william A
Craner.
Basso-George Long
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
NEW YEARS DANCE.

Little Miss Mary Cassidy enter
tanned with solo dances at the New
Years dance which was held at
Young's Studio OF Dancing. 2412
Market street, on Saturday evening
Mary is a pupil OF the school. She
was presented with n basket filled
with candies at the close of her fea-
ture dances.
HoHward Babb, a nephew of Mrs
Young, entertained with some difi-
cult steps. Confetti and serpentine
were plentiful during the evening
There will be a special dance at
the studio this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
new Term FOR
TRADES school
(continued From First Page.J }

Continued From First Page.)
the winter term. and most OF the new
classes organized VIII be trade ex-
tension. which are supported main
~ by the state and Federal Govern
ment The aim Of such trade ex-
tension instruction is better TO at the
pupil for his particular job. No
trade preparatory or trade changing
occupations are taught
The following is a tentative list
Of the courses TO be offered the win
ter term;
Machine drawing. sheet
metal drafting. blue print reading
and sketching, architectural draw
ing. elementary mechanical draw
ing.
neutrality-suspicious. machinery
elements OF electricity, electrical
construction.
Auto mechanics, for men employed
in automobile repair work only.
Sheet metal work. elementary.
Machine shop work.
Pattern making.
Stationary engineering.
Mathematics.
Millinery.
Cooking. elementary and ad.
vanced
Sewing, elementary and advanced
If you wish a good Office position
nsn the Nnnf Ads