davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Early November Finds
Social Air of Capital
Unusually Sprightly
Cabinet Gathering, Visit of Lord Louis and Lady
Mountbatten and Return Of Former Vice Presl-
dent and Mrs. Marshall Noteworthy Events.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

gathering cabinet family in or less
completeness the Lord and Lady Mountbatten
social attentions paid the the return OF
the former Mrs Thomas Marshall and the
Of official life returning the capital
this week exceedingly sprighy air to early
November another right merry
fling with bridgtea the psme Election night was
marked by little and parties and not
of tbe verv na official life miged with the
street crowds watching boards and hearing the returns
they slowly figures spelled the doom number OF arch
fayorites in society
Evening star., 1922-11-12

~ for Mountbatten exceedingly
interesting SLOW here closing with several quite
interesting almost instance the parties invited
the dinners for the most part rather mature fo
two such the Piueo races
relief when Mai Behen British military attach the
arranged Thompson host Lord Louis
dv exceedingly full for early season.
TOO election that unusually vital
the affairs of the nation.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The new secretary Of the British
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Society Chronicles
OF Special Interest
To Capital Circles
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing Leave for Home.
Mrs. James P. Woods En-
tertains for Twin Daugh-
ters-Notes. .

Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Hertle of Gunston
Hall. who have been in Washington
for several days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lansing, to enjoy
the social events planned in honor
Of Lord and Lady Mountbatten, re,
turned to Gunston Hall yesterday
morning. ~ -.
Mrs James P. Woods, wife ofsRep-
resentative Woods OF Virginia. en-
tertained Informally yesterday after
noon for her twin daughters. Miss
Elizabeth Woods and Miss Catherine
Woods. Among the guests were a
number Of schoolmate friends from
the Hoiton- Arms School. where the
daughters Of the hostess are pursu.ng
their studies. .x% e.',,S..
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George P.
Scriven and Miss Scriven. after more
than a years absence abroad. have
returned to Washington and taken
apartments at 1725 H street for the
winter.
Col, and Mrs. Harry Kidder White,
who spent the summer in the orient
with the Naval Academy class OF
81, have returned, to Washington. and
are in their homo at 1876 Corcoran
street :. -
Mr.. William r. Littebrant, widow
Of RriR. Gen. Littebrant, u. 8. A.. Il
stopping 1t the shoreham for several
days.. 49,. ,.5'a
xrs.c. R.,Dufour. Mrs. Lncien, Clark
ana Mrs. Loose have returned home
from Myersdale, Pa. where they have
been the house. guests Of Mrs. 9. A.
Kendall, the wife Of Representative
g. A. Kendall OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. David du Bose Gaillard. who
apent last winter in the south. fs IN
washington, and is located at 2230
California street.
Col. and Mrs. e. Lester Jones are
IN their summer home in Maine for
q ten day stay. They will return to
washington the first Of next week.
s. R.ndo,ph Fitshugh Carroll, son
of DR.. and Mra Mitchell Carroll. who
eraduated with high honors from the
University Of Virginia last June. has
entered the consular service. OF tho
United States and sailed yesterday
from New York on tho Holland
American line steamer Hhyndam for
Mra Arthur Lao Willard, wife of
Capt Willard Of the United States
Navy. will b at homo Mondays in
November and January after 4 O'Clock
at 240o 18th street. s::
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Bennett
have gone to New York, where they
are registered at tta Hotel Pennsyl-
yania for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hardin B. Ariedee
have opened their now homo at 2s47
Upton street. "
Mr.. and Mrs. George s Howard Of
Malone, N. T., are staying at the Leo
HOUSE for q few days en- route to
their winter home in Florida. They
are making the trip by motor.
Mrs George e. Atherton, Miss Geor-
1ia ray and Mrs. Frederick H. Tap
pan Of Boston are at tho Leo House
Tor m extended stay.
M. and Ar1 Ralph Cuiison Keefer
of san Juan, Porto Rico, arc visiting
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Keefer Of ~
r street northwest.
Miss Charlotte holland. who spent .
few days in Washington last week.
u now the guest OF her brothef-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
q r, Smith, In their home in Balti-
more, Miss holland viii return to her
home. Foxc-oft. Middlebur1. Va, this
week,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Distinguished Guests
With Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean

Lord Louis and Lady Mountbatten
will be the guests for whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean will en-
tertain . large and distinguished
company It breakfast today in their
suburban homo. Friendship. This
evening Lord Louis and Lady Mount
batten will be entertained At dinner
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
ID, and tomorrow morning the much
feted visitors from England ago
to New, York -.
Yesterday Col Robert NJ Thomp-
son took Lord Louis and Lady Mount
batten to Annapoolis, where they
were entertained at luncheon by the
superintendent of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. Henry f. Wilson. who also
gave = dinner for them last evening.
In the afternoon they attended the
Navy and St. Xavier.
Col. Thompson, who has been host
to Lord Louis and Lady Mountbatten
since their arrival in this country,
terday by Lieut.. Fred W. Nelson,
q. g. Navy. and Mr., Neilsoa and
Mrh lawrence Townsend. wife OF
former United States minister to
Belgium. Mrs.. Townsend returned
to Washington last evening. but Col.
mained for the midshipmen's. dance.
which was given last evening. j:
Mrs. z. II. @. Slater. who recently
opened her home on 18th street for
tho winter. after spending the sum-
coMpany:informaliy. At luncheon yes
terday. 4
Col. and Mrs.. T. Q. Donaldson, who
are are giving ~ = bunst supper thi, even;
1opsldseh!s s. ciaasGxlfl ns1sa; ns1s 81. eSeiI
Farn0wworth. Brig. Gen. Ernest
Hines, Col. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter,
Brig. Gen. George o. squier. Col. and
Mrs.. Alfonso Gray, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Charie.s Martin and Col. William c.
Rivers :.
Mr.. and Mra James Leonard of Gin
cinnRti entertained twenty at, dinner
last evening at tho Willard.
Mra re. Ringsold wss hostess 1t
.. -handaomely appointed luncheon
Monday in honor OF Mme.. Grouitcb.
wife Of former minister Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovsnes, who went to
6n0p0ekuotOWn, W. va. Mrs. Ring.
gold entertained at the Women q
Club there. and had among her. other
Gu2sts Ars. Faulkner, wife OF the
former senator. from Nartinsburg;
Mra Alexander Hunter Gait Of Wash
ington, sister Of Mrs.. Woodrow. VIII
son: Mrs. Thomas Boiling OF Charles
Town, W, Va. cousin Of Mrs. Wilson.
and. Mr1 Robert, r. ! Mackenzie. Of
Washington, who motored to shep-
herdstoWn with Nine. Grouitch
Mrs, Elorence Morton Cohen enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
of Miss Pauline Collette Hepp, whose
engagement to Mr.. J.. Carbide Magon,
jr., was recently announced. Covers
wefe laid for twenty, and throughout
tho apartment were gracefully air
ranged decorations Of white and ysl-
low chrysanthemums,
Nrs. CohenA guests includsd . nuun.
her from out. e9- town And ameAG
thsM tne lasels q ek 81 eeeSs7 zSss
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
Will Give Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Kaufman Of
Chsvy Chase will give q reception
O'Clock In the New willard Hotel In
celebration Of the .twsnty-afth ami
yeroarY o8 thstp wedding ami also the
ssssssessses = g 8. ses ~ fs .sss s.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

appealed dreay nef
cheruy allowed the her
for various charities she permitted her last year.
From her directed that wherever her given
White House it should again prots by the decision will
be the card party afternoon Of November q for
bne6t Society aad the National League
Conserve Robert Lee Chapter u D. S. annual
ball for the profits thus by her generosity
the ball to be Willard Hotel the night of November
promising splendid success.
Hospital to be given Thanksgiving November 49, in the New
Willard bathrooms Mrs. Harng its
chief head the list Of
for the annual Thanksgiving night event. which this
wear bathrooms of the Washington Hotel Perhaps
the appropriate fitting of the
head the patrons list for the benefit
Bradley Mrs Matthew Mrs David DuBoe
Gailad Victor Kaufman Mrs Joseph Hanpson, Mrs William
Mrs Malcolm McConihe Mrs George Hewitt Myers
John Newbod Mrs Frank Pleadwel Mrs Walter Tucker
man Wells Mrs. Myron w. Whitney and Mrs. Elliott
Woods.
WITH equal good grace Harding his
articles made by disabled in the Mt Alto and
in the former building 18th
which being held under the auspices Of the George
of the American Women Legion will shop
pers splendid show their good works in the
right merry Christmas
this place the night Of January in the bathrooms
committee including Mrs.
ton Davdge John Dryden M Mrs Christian Herter, Mrs.
and Mrs Richard Wilmer There other charity
balls on the program and combined with
liant balls
than enough Tepsehore still the belle Of the Muses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blumenthal, Seven
teenth avenue east, left Sunday for
two weeks visit to New York. While
there Mr.. Blumenthal will attend to
several business matters. @
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Borkon have re-
turned to their home in Turtle Lake,
Wis, after spending a few days as
the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Sosnosky, West Fifth street.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Chicago is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. D.
Oreckovsky for few weeks.
Miss Sadie Levine of Minneapolis
is visiting Miss Ida Karon, East Third
street.
Among the out-of- town guests who
arrived during the past week for the
Freimuth- Guthman wedding are: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Sattler of Milwaukee.
aunt and uncle of the bride; Mrs. S.
Birdie, of Chicago, sister of the bride,
and her two. children, John Phillip
and Ralph; Mrs. Victor Cohen of Chi
cago, sister of the bride; Mr.. R. Frei-
muth, who has spent the winter in
Chicago; Mrs. Anna Abels, of Chi
cago, sister of the groom; Mr.. Louis
Guthman, of Chicago, brother of the
groom, and Mrs. Louis Guthman:
Mr.. David Guthman, of Chicago,
brother of the groom, and Mrs. Will,
son, also of Chicago, sister of the
groom. .4
Mrs. C. D. Oreckovsky returned
Saturday from Minneapolis, where
she visited friends and relatives.
Mr.. A. Garon left Saturday night
for three weeks business trip to
New York.
Mr.. julius Garon, Jefferson street,
left Wednesday for New York, to sail
for Europe. He will visit relatives in
Wilma, Lithunia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
CLASSIFIED
European Tour

european Tour
Personally conducted, July / to
Sept. 8, 1922, visiting England,
France, Switzerland, Italy and Bel
GUM or Germany. Price $1,055.0O, in
cludes all expense. Instruction in con-
versational French enroute. Descrip-
tive booklet upon application. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Feier, 961 St. Mich.
.olas Ave-, New York City, N. Y.
For Rent
FOR RENT-Six upper rooms with
heat. Beautiful hand painted decora
tions. Call at LOO Thomas Place No.
Property also for sale.
DESIRE young couple to share all
modern home. Rent reasonable. One
block from carline. Must be seen to
be appreciated. So. 1907, 2717 Clinton
ALL MODERN heated six room du-
pick for rent. 1715 9Th Ave. N.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for
rent. 1427 Queen Ave. NJ, Hy. 0358.
A NICELY furnished all modern room
for rent. Private family. With or
without board. Gentleman preferred.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED room
in high class private home in Lynn
hurst section. Colfax 1888.
For Sale
100000 Nine room duplex, newly
decorated, all modern with heat, large
sleeping porches. One half block to
car. 1926 E. 18th St., H. Greene.
Help Wanted
WANTED services of young or mid
dle-aged woman from to hours
daily for light homework. Hy. 1850.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
CLUBS
Mercury Athletic Club

In rough and tumble contest the
Mercuries defeated the fast Semitix
quint by a score of 20 to 6. The
Mercury defense was almost impreg-
nable, the Semitic scoring one field
goal in the entire game.
The Mercuries will play at Chaska
Saturday evening and Sunday after
noon will play the Shakopee; team at
Shakopee, MINI.
Semitix Club
Next Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 18th, the club will be host at
big Jewish community dancing party
in, Maccabee Hall, Franklin and
Bloomington avenue. No expense has
been spared in securing the best jazz
orchestra available for the evening.
Checking service will be free. Prizes
will be awarded winning walters
and toddlers. A charge of 25c for
ladies and 35c for gentlemen will be
made at the door, to help defray ex-.
penses.
The Semitix basketball quint is still
perched at the top in the race for the
intermediate championship of the
city, by reason of its 16 to II victory
over the Powderhorn A. c. on the
Central High floor last Tuesday eve
ming. Joe Kaufman at forward played
a sensational game for the winners,
scoring IL of his teams points, ably
assisted by Morris Hymes, who
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Entertaining

Mrs. L. Loeb entertained fifteen
guests at luncheon at the Glass
Block Tea Rooms Saturday in honor
of Miss Ruth Freimuth, bride of
the month.
Thirty -four friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P, Shapiro were their dinner
guests Sunday, February 9Th, at their
home in honor of their thirty-eighth
wedding anniversary. After the din
ner, cards were played. Mr.. Leo Shap-
iro of Minneapolis and Mr.. Carl Shap-
iro of Virginia, sons, and Mrs. M.
Lefkovits of Minneapolis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro, and Mrs. J.
Eckstein of Chicago, niece of Mrs.
Shapiro, were in Duluth for the cele-
bration.
An interesting musicale was given
by the Council of Jewish Women
Tuesday afternoon at the Spalding
Hotel for the benefit, of their
scholarship fund. Some numbers were
presented.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Davidson & Loomis, public accountants
and auditors, who for some time past
have been practising in this city, an
nounce that they are continuing the
practice of B. H. Arnold & Co. at
their new office, 237 Plymouth Build
ing, Tel Geneva 5000. Their services
will consist of periodic audits, INSTALL
ing systems, special Investigations,
and counsel on income tax matters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
Page fftse,,
DULUTH NEWS
ANNOUNCEMENT

The American Jewish World an
nounces the opening of business and
editorial offices for Duluth Superior
and the Iron Range, at 7O3-7O4 Provi-
dence Building, Duluth. Telephone
Melrose 3045. Subscribers are re-
quested to mail or telephone news of
social and communal interest by
Tuesday, 200 p. M, for publication
in the following Fridays issue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

Sophie Braslau, the celebrated con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera, New
York, and universally known in the
concert field from coast to coast, who
will appear in joint concert with
Allen McQuhae, the Irish tenor, at
the Auditorium next Monday night, is
meeting with ovation after ovation
everywhere this season. Miss Braslau,
in addition to arias and songs Of
classic as well as modern type, is
doing also the great Hebrew airs
eli Eli" by M. Shalitt and "Yohrzeit"
(Kadish) by Observation-Disclosures to
the delight of all her hearers. At all
of the big musical festivals during
the past season from coast to coast,
Miss Braslau has enthused vast audi
ences with her singing. At the New
York Music Festival, Miss Braslau
appeared as the soloist on "Rach-
maninoff Night'-a program devoted
entirely to this famous pianist-com-
poser-while' he, himself, played the
Accomplishments for Miss Braslau. He
declared that Miss Braslau's singing
had been an inspiration to him
throughout.
A tour to the Pacific coast last
winter gave the people their first
opportunity to hear the voice that
had been so admired in the east, and
in sixteen recitals Miss Braslau COM
pletely captured California and the
Northwest. Youthful, and endowed
with great beauty, plus one of the
phenomenal voices of this generation,
Sophie Braslau stands forth pre-emi-
nently one of the great contraltos, if
not the greatest, that has ever been
heard here.
Assisting Miss Braslau will be
Allen McQuhae, the young Irish
Tenor who has thrilled many audi
ences by his remarkable voice, de-
clared by many critics to be the
counterpart of McCormack's, if not
the latter's superior. McQuhae is an
officer in the great society of the
Knights of Columbus and an import
ant member of all the great Catholic
Chapters of the country. !;
The, Thursday Musical Club under
whose auspices Sophie Braslau and
Allen McQuhae are coming to Mime
apolis is to be congratulated upon
two such distinguished
and widely known artists together in
one concert.
There is no extra charge for gov
eminent tax for admission to this
concert, as the Thursday Musical is
not a profit-making organization.
Tickets can be obtained at the Cable
Piano Co., Eighth and Nicollet. Mail
orders can be sent to the Thursday
Masieal,- se-Seuth- Eleventh street.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
KENNESETH ISRAEL MEETING

KENNESETH ISRAEL MEETING
At meeting held in the Kenne-
seth Israel vestry rooms, it was de-
cided to establish branch of the Tai
mud Torah in the Homewood dis.
trict. The funds for this project are
to be taken from the treasury of the
Synagogue. It was also decided to
engage a first class Chazan for the
services.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10

scored the other four points with two
pretty goals from the floor. Kaufman
dropped in six straight from the foul
line in the first half.
On Wednesday, the Semitix Seniors
left for WATERFOWL, Mimi, where they
played the Watertown American Lee
gion five that evening.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

is 25c, Refreshments will be served
and good time is assured to all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

CHANGES In
HAIL STATUTE
Other Things Hagen
Would Have Insurance
Take Effect May Is.

BISMARCK. N. D., Sept. 2s.-Many
anges In the state hail insurance
n r recommended in the biennial
port Of Martin Hagen, manager Of
department, among the most TIM
ktant of which are that the time on.
kich insurance on fall and winter
lin shall take effect shall be ad-
heed. that power be given to issue
purities in anticipation of tax pay
kpts and that more compensation
IL be Siven counties for work done
county officials.
t Is urged that the insurance on
and winter grain take effect on
y 25' instead Of June !, this recon-
ndation being made because expert
70 Of the department shows many
ses on winter rye before June /.
Because Of many disputes which
Re arisen it IL recommended that
law provide that the assessors
gt list lands in crop on the blanks
pared for that purpose, and in the
hmm from which the county audi
lists. taxes, and that indicating
kpped land in a diagram on tho
nix shall not be sufficient to en-
9 the owner to claim hail losses.
Mr.. Hagen urges that in the pro-
hons pf~the~iaw-fe4AAtng to .exteH-
In Of time for withdrawal, it be.
iovided that II land .is.reAted the
hant's signature must alison appear
the application for extension, and.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
SHERIFF
FINDS DEAD MAN"
PITCHING BUNDLES

Botineau, N. D., Sept. 20
Sheriff Tom Hemnessy was called
to the Ecl<man vicinity in an
Swcr to a statement that q man
had been seen dead beshle the
RAILROAD track. The sheriff ar
rived in due time and found the
dead man bustly engaged in
pitching bundles.
It happened this way: A num-
Der OF transients were riding ON d
freight train. An alteration
aroee and one man pulled a gun
and lired at another. The man
hred at took the easiest way out
Of danger, that Of falling back
wards out Of the car door. His
pals thinking that he had been
killed notified authorities that "a
dead man had been eeen beside
the track near EckHman."
The dead man explained the
incident in detail, and was al
lowed to go ON with his living.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
Grain /. Harvested"
When 1t Is Cut, Is
Officials Belief

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 2e.-It Wa
the intent Of the legislative COMMITTEES
which revived the state hail insurance
law last winter to provide that grain
be insured against loss only while
standing, Martin Hagen. manager Of
the department, said in a circular let
tor issued 10 a number Of farmers in
Golden Valley and Dunn county who
suffered loss by hail after their grain
was in tho shock.
It is reported from Beach that
farmers In Golden Valley county are
planning to bring suit to test the law
on this point.
The attorney generals department
has issued IN opinion to the effect
that the law. which provides grain
shall be insured only until harvested
does not protect grain after it has
been cH. Some claimants assert that
the word harvested means until the
farmer has realized on the grain by
threshing.
Mr.. Hagen declared the department
wat opposed 70 n change in the law
which would Permit insurtng of grain
which has been cut. asserting 1t was
not In accord with established insur-
ance practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
Second Bridge Is Urged
At Thief River Falls

Thief River Falls, Mimi. Sept. 2s.-
Residents from all parts Of the city
crowded the city council rooms We'd
nesday night asking for the construc-
ton OF a second bridge across the Red
Lake river, connecting the east and
west sides Of the city thereby afford
ing increased traffic facilities and as
the east side Of fire protection
in case the present steel structure
should suddenly give way and become
impossible.
The city council favors the project
and steps will at n ce be taken to So
cure permission from the federal gov
eminent foY tho bridge and also to
provide the necessary funds, part Of
which undoubtedly will be cared for
by the county as was done when the
present bridge was built.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
Northwestern News
That It the owner has no interest In
the crop-cash rent being paid for the
land-only the tenant may cancel the

that II the owner has no interest in
the crop-cash rent being paid for the
land-only the tenant may cancel the
extension.
TO facilitate settlement Of owner
snip disputes the report urges that
afrldavits of claimants must be made
prior to October / in the veal in which
the loss occurred, and that interest TN
the indemnity shall follow the direct
interest in the crop, but ownership on
account Of liens ana mortgages or
any other legal process shall not be
considered direct interest.
Would Simplify Warrant Sales.
It IS urged hat tie commissioner
OF insurance shall nave power to is
sue securities in anticipation of taxes
nelng paid, for the purpose Of max
Ing a sale of Kan warrants, this rec
ommendation being made because of
legal difficulties encountered by the
administration in it's sale of hail war
rants last winter.
An increase in the allowance to
counties for work done by. county off,
Gals Of from SO cents on each / 1000
acres insured to 81 on this number OF
acres is recommended. MI. Hagen as
serts that It Is the desire of the de-
partment to place the hall insurance
business con Its own feet and to nav
Its own overhead expense. The recon-
mended method would increase the
department expense about $14, 900 an
nually, he says. i
In addition the department has pre-
pared for the legislature three maps,
showing the cost by countless. for each
Of the three years experience, Of the
department, and recommending that
the legislature investigate the advise
bility Of coming the state. According
to Mr.. Hagen old line hail Insurance
companies charge q higher rate in
some parts Of the state, particularly
the western part, because experience
has shown greater hail losses in those
sections Of the state. He said the de-
partrnent did not wish to make any
accommodating with but three years
experience, but urged the legislature
to- consider the coming method.
Mr.. Hagen declared his opposition
to a change in the amount OF insur-