davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

The Hubbers made Il two out Of
three from the Clovis Buzzers when
they took Saturdays exhibition 3
to 3, Langford getting two home
runs during the game, one time
with the bases loaded.
Woodbridge held the Buzzcrs 90
one run until the ninth, when they
staged a rally, got three successive
homers, and sent him 90 the bench.
Cantrell finished the affair for him.
Umpire Spencer was very much
unpopular with the fans, and in the
eighth inning time out was taken for
the fans 20 put on a little exhibition
In the way Of "sottening up" and
beating up" the imp, after which
he resumed his duties with q much
changed countenance. He was es-
cortcd 20 town after the game by the
Lubbock bah club and the police
Score by Innings;
Lubbock I0f OlO 1f0-s
Clovis 00l 600 0Oi--5
summary. Runs. Brooks, Erns haw
p. Iangford g. Brown. Woodbridge,
NcIycr. Williams. Dean. Wctzcl,
Burlcson. errors, Brown; two-base
hits. Brown. Langford, Erwin; three
base hit. Brown; home runs. Lang
ford 2 Ernshaw. Mclvcr, Dean
Burlcson. Wctzel; sacrifice hits, Bur
Lesson. Battle: double plays Cantrell
90 Battle % Speegle; innings pitched,
Woodbridge 8; struck out, Burleson
= Woodbridge : bases on balls,
Woodbridge. Burleson q hit by pit
cher. Allen. tBurleson), Tucker,
fCantreln. Brown. (Burlesonl
passed ball. Erwin. Time 2:l0. I'M
p.re. Spencer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

"A. n 0l|lls. a nsmphls. Irsss'
va hsFs AT wsss "a hsalnssA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

John II. Barry Of Clovis, was a
Lubbock visitor Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

San Angelo 100 900 2Ox-3 7
Ranger 600 600 002-2 z 3
Nuns and Alexander; Lybrand
and Clayton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-11

Amarillo --1Ol Gao 0lx-7 Z 0
Sweetwater 002 0Ol 0OS--6 6
Naples. Smith and Byers; Rich
burg and Thomas and Pipkin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Carolina Leads sloops.

The start for the sloops was made at
1915 o'clock. The Carolina, sailed by
George Nichols. Assist
ed by Capt. W. Butler Duncan. Commo-
dore Ralph Ellis OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht CLUB and James ID.
Sparlxmap, crossed tle line on the port
tack and at onde fbok the starboard
:ark inshore. She crossed ut 12:15 :43
and twelve seconds astern OF her was
+. d. NJ Strachan's Harpoon. II. NJ.
Cowperthwaite's George with Jerome
Monks at the wheel and 6. Sherman
Hoyt on board at IL 1906. There were
the only ones within the two minutes.
The Istalena. Barbara and Butterfly
were handicapped and timed as having
crossed at 12;17:00.
Commodore Lawrence Percivai was on
Frank c. Paine's fifty footer. Barbara.
Carroll =. Alker sailed the istalens,
assisted by l.. Maxwell, and Commod ore
James w. Alker OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club and Stuyvcsant Wainwright
sailed the Butterfly.
The forty footers got away well
punched at 12 30 o'clock and all at once
worked inshore in short tacks. Walter
H. Bowes sailed the Mistral, Bob Mahl-
stedt handled the Monsoon. II. S. Duells
sailed Rowdy, James L. Hays handled
Zilph, John s. Lawrence handled Squaw
and Spencer Borden, Jr.. was at the
tiller of Sally Ann. In all eighteen
yachts started and this Is a large fleet
for the Astor cups.
The vegrant finished at b:45 AZ and
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
KILO WATTS NOSE
WINNER AT TOLEDO
Beats \ Peter Coley Straight
Heats in. 2:O5 Trot, Best
Time 2:03 IA.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. tAssociated
Press) .--Kilo Watts. ravorite, driven by
Marvin Childs, won the Steadman stake
. :05 trot. value s1,9o5, in straight heats
at the Grand Circuit races here this
afternoon. Peter Coley. which finished
second. challenged Kilo Watts In the
first and second heats but was edged
both times by a nose. The second heat,
made in 1903 u. tied the fastest trotting
mile OF the season. mnde by Great Brit
ton at Columbus last week.
The second stake race on to-day's
card, Nthe Toledo Times 2:ls trot, was
won by Baron Worthy in straight heats.
Banner NJ. won the 09 pace by taking
the first and third heats.
Tho 2 IA trot was won by Topsy Todd,
which took the first and third heats
The 2 :15 pace was won by Jim Airing
In the final heat or the 200 pace
Peter Henley broke. causing Lulu Brooke
ond Peter Oliver to collide. Bron
Shlvely. driving Lulu Brooke. was
thrown and sustained a sprained ankle
The summaries.
zoo pace e in 81. purse 81 900:
Banner NJ. p. g.. by Banner Leaf
Peter Henley. b. h.. by Peter the
silysp Great Maia ;E5sSsne2 M av ps;sr s,ive,
J. W: S.. b. g.. by J. S. G. lRayj.. 2 .
Lulu Brooke. br. m. by Baron Brooke
Doctor T.. Direc. Light. Arrowhead and
Peter Oliver also started.
r,. TT Time e., ;osH. 2;o4A, LOCK; :, 90,
(three heats)
Kilo Watts. b. m, by General Watts
peler ToIsv hv pc,sr +ha c:r.a,
e. Colorado. b. h., by COLORADO E. :
WA Ti;ime-2 :oj4i,, as::ooasa., 2.o7M.
Toledo Times 2:is trot (three heats).
Baron Worthy. br. h.. by Worthy
Toius Boy. blk. h.. by Bonnie roiu
Frederick K. b. e.. BY Iowa Todd
Binaue. b. e.. by the Marque tMc-
The oea, Great Lullwater. ch. H.. BY Peter
Peter viii Tel. Jack ii. and Pireila Hope
full also started.
2:i4~trot e in 81, purse 81 900:
Topsy Todd. blk. m, by Jim Todd
Arnold Frisco blk. e.. BY San Fran
Miss Rhlnsiander. b. M. BY Rhine
lander tWhite) ....... .......... . Z
Loomis) ). ................... 0 9 .
(Murphy) ....'....................s 49, - 80 8 8
Alice c. Forbes, Mary D., Mojolla. Ia
quilla and Prince Mckinney also started.
Time-2 ;0s14, 2:0sk. 2:07h.
2:15 pace q in 3, second divison). purse
$1,000:
Jim Airing, blk. g.. by Fair Ex-
change (Allen) Observation-Disclosures. / l
Toleda, b. m, by Todd Mac (Erwin) l 3 4
(Morrison5 .;.........; ..,.:....:.. 3 . 2
Lewil " ........ o o
Teddy West, b. g.. by Teddy Hope
lHoffman) ........................ 6 4 .
Bingen Watts. Larkspur, Princess Marion
and Peter Marie also started.
Tine-2:loit o.OsL o.OoiL
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Harvard-Yale Tennis Team
Takes s Out of 9 in London

LONDON, Aug. 2 (Associated Press) -
The Harvard and Yale tennis players
won seven matches out OF eight from
the London and County Lawn Tennis
Club az Hendon to-day. Owing to the
fact that Jones and 1ngraham are sail
ing on the MauretanIa on August to
compete In the junior championships
there were but four American players
In each set.
were won by Duane. Wheeler. Pfaff-
man and Williams There were four
doubles, two of which were won by
Pfaffman and Wheeler. Duane and
Williams won one and lost ono IN their
doubles matches. The lone defeat was
made by w. Burr and H. 8. Owen, with
the score 6--4, 3--6, 6--4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Vagrant and Carolina Are
the AStOr Cup Winners
Commodore Vanderbts Schooner Is Hard Pressed by
Queen Nab and Commodore Nichos's Sloop
Beats the Istalena so Seconds
ny ARTHUR f. ALDRIDGE.

cent Astor's Nourmahai. and about fif-
teen minutes before the time set for the
start signalled the course which was
known as y, sailed the reverse way.
This was 16 miles TO the Hen and Chick
ems lightship. AZ miles to the Vineyard
Sound lightship and miles TO the fin-
ish at the Brenton Reef lightship. maxi
ing a total distance OF 37h miles. The
wind was fresh from east half north.
and as the first leg OF the course was
east three-quarter south II was a long
turn TO windward In a fairly rough sea.
The current was setting west. so that
the yachts had wind and tide against
them.
Large Fleet Follows Races.
In spite OF the weather a large fleet
followed the racing yachts out to the
starting line at the Brenton Reef Light
ship. Among those noticed were Ex-
Commodore Arthur CurtisS James's
barla rigged yacht Aloha. w. ii.
Dixie's steam yacht Idalia, ex-Commo-
dore George Baker, Jr.'s. auxiliary sloop
Ventura, D. U. Upham's schooner Sea
Fox. Col. w. NJ. Thompson's power
houseboat Everglades. Henry Walters
steam yacht Narada. Henry w. Put
nam's three masted auxiliary Alcyops.
Guinevere-these last two are electri-
cally driven yachts-N. G. Herreshoff's
power yacht Helianthus and +. d. NJ
Strachan's steam ship Roamer.
Promptly at noon the warning signal
was set and the yachts In the schooner
division had ten minutes In which to
vancouver for the start It was what
is termed a two minutes handicap start,
that is. each yacht is timed as 1t
crosses the line during those two min
utes. but If it is after that time 1t Is
handicapped.
Commodore Vanderbilt was at the
wheel OF the vagrant and he evidently
decided soon to get away as early as
possible and lead the fleet. The
vagrant. with Fleet Captain John
Parkinson and Fleet Surgeon Samuel
A. Brown. NJ. D.. on board, reached in
from the south toward the light vessel.
She was on the starboard tack and
gathered way as she neared the line.
She crossed close to the Nourmahal.
which was north of the light vessel 1t
u 10 80. or 30 seconds after the signal.
and at once took the port tack. stand
ing southeast out to sea. She carried
queen staysail. small piece OF can
vas first seen on tho schooner yacht
Queen in the first race for the Kings
cup in 1906 Nathaniel F. Ayres's
schooner Queen Nab crossed on the
port tack at 12 1o:52
Robert w. Emmons I'd. managing
owner of the Resolute, was on board
and Queen Nab attracted much atten-
tion because she carries leg of NUT
ton mansail. Originally she was the
yagrant and was the smallest schooner
in the race. CARL fuckers Ohonkara.
also on the port tack, crossed the line
at 12.11:07. Winthrop w. Aldrich's Fly
ing Cloud crossed on the port tack at
12:11:21, and T.. Walter Clark's Irolita.
handled by her owner. crossed at
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

as soon as she had doused her kites
she sailed on into the harbor and picked
lxo her mooring. Ohonkara was next az
$3.50 Is and then came the Rowdy at
6:02:1l. The 40 footers were able to
carry splnnakers on the run home and
Rowdy finished just ahead Of the Caro-
lima. That yacht crossed the line at
;02:35. Zilph came next at s;04 :16
and then came Istalena at 6:04 AZ,
Squaw followed at sos :03. Irolita at
:07:54. Mistral at .0s:27 and then in
order came Harpoon. Sally Ann. Bar
lara, Pampero. Monsoon, Queen NAB
and Georgia.
The next leg OF the course was south
four and a half miles to the Vineyard
Sound light vessel. Booms were eased
to starboard and balloon jig topsails
we're set, while the schooners carried
small main topmast staysails. They
made the four miles In fast time and
then Gybing at the Vineyard Sound
lphtship had the wind over the star
hoard quarter for a free reach OF seves-
teen miles TO the finish.
The summarizes:
AsToR CUPS FOR scHooNERs; COURSE
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug. 2.-Commodore
Harold s. Vanderbilt won the Astor cup
for schooners to-day with his yacht Va
grant and vice-Commodore Nichols won
tie Astor cup for sloops with tho Caro-
lima. So history repeats itself in yacht
ing as In other matters. for Vagrant and
Carolina were the winners of these two
Trizes last year.
AS yacht races to-day's races were
brilliant. but from the spectators point
of view much was desired that would
have made the day ideal. A fog hung
over the harbor all night and the fog
sirens soneeched dolefully. The fog
cleared away In the morning, but a
fresh wind from the east brought In
heavy water saturated clouds. and soon
after the yachts had started on their
long courses a thunder squall broke and
torrential downpour OF rain drenched
all the men on the racing yachts. made
things generally uncomfortable on the
accompanying fleet OF steamers. power
yachts and auxil!ares and completely
shut from view the racing yachts 1t
was rough. too. outside. and even after
the racing stopped II did not clear.
Vagrant Hard Pressed.
The Vasrant was hard pressed at the
finish. She had 70 allow 81 minutes 40
seconds to the Queen Nab because of
difference in rating measurement and
with this allowance Queen Nab sue
cceded In getting within minute 10
seconds of the flagship. Il. Walter
Ciarks Irolita was third on corrected
time, being minutes II seconds behind
the Queen Nab ari beating out CARL
fuckers Ohonkara. the largest yacht in
the fleet. by 22 seconds. Winthrop w.
Aldrich's Flying Cloud was last.
In the race for-sloops Carolina won
from 1stalena by so seconds. These two
yachts made splendid race from start
to finish. II. M. Cowperthwaite Z
Georgia, a 80 footer. was third. There
was little too much sea for her to do
her best. She was minutes A seconds
after the Carolina. +. d. NJ. Strachan's s
Harpoon was fourth. Frank c. Paines
Barbara fifth and the Butterfly did not
finish.
The owners of the 40 footers withdrew
from the Astor cup races and instead
sailed for two prizes donated by Capts.
F. d. M. Strachan and II. S. Raymond.
They sailed 16 miles to windward and
return, turning back at the Hen and
Chickens Iiehtship. the first mark on
the Astor Cup course. Holland s.
Duells Rowdy won with James Z.
Hayess Zilph second. beaten minutes
4 seconds. Seven yachts started in this
race and made a good contest from
start to finish.
The fleet left the harbor shortly after
II o'clock In the morning. with all their
racing sails set and with all superflu-
Gus dunnage ashore. The Astor cups
are for yachts in racing trim. The wind
was fresh enough for all TO sail out. and
the power tenders were not used. The
race committee, II. De b. Parson.
Gherardi Davis and Clinton Mack Kenzie,
were on board Rear Commodore VIM
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
12:1l:as. All were within the two min

12:1i:39. All were within the two min
utes.
Vagrant and Ohonkara stood out to
sea and the others on the starboard
tack headed in towards Brenton Point
and then tackled off shore TO clear Seal
Ledge. They then went in shore again
and continued this until they were past
the Seconnet River, when the rain hid
all from sight. The Vagrant and Ohon-
kara made on long board out to sea-
They found a steady. true wind until
the squall struck. while those in shore
possibly gained some advantage by the
wind freeing them little as II drew off
the shore
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Leo Shea May Referee.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. 2.-Thorc
Is much discussion ~ TO who will be
the third man In the ring when Bill
Brennan and Jack Dempsey meet here
on Labor Day. Floyd Fitxsimmons has
secured the services OF Leo Shea, tho
official referee OF the city OF Omaha.
70 officiate that afternoon, and 20 all
appearances Il looks as n Mr. shea will
do the honors. Shea Is an impartial
referee and a good judge OF fighters.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Perfect Score at Traps
Made by Mrs. Livingston
Freeport Gun Club Holds In
teresting Team Shoot.

FREEpoRr, L. l., Aug. 2.--An interest
ing five man team shoot was held over
the traps Of the Freeport Gun Club here.
The winner was the team led by Buffalo
Smith. 1t won by a score of 242 to 2S6
targets. The only straight string was
made by Mrs. Livingston. She had n
perfect card OF rs targets in her second
time at the traps, In the so bird handi-
who made 4s out of so targets, shooting
from the % yard mark. The scores:
prcTANrrs ttANnrcAp-En TARCETS
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
DISTANCE HANDIcAp-5o TARGETS.
TEAM sHooT-25o TARGETS.
Crack Flyweights to Box.

The 1l2 pound class to be contested at
the Crescent Athletic Club open air spc-
cial invitation amateur boxing tourna-
ment at their Bay Ridge clubhouse Au-
gust s, should be the feature event. as
four OF the best amateur flyweights in
the Metropolitan district have sent in
their entries. They are Sam Bienfeld
OF the Clark House a. A.. Jack Snyder.
Montauk A. c.; Nick Quagliorelli. Pas
time A. c., and Harry Getzel. Union Set
tlement A. c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Maplewood Golfers Win.

MAPLEwoop. ~ H.. Aug. Elm the
first match play OF tho White Noun
tains United Hotel Golf League, which
was organized this season to stimulate
team matches between the visitors at
different resorts In the white Mot n
tains. the Maplewood team was defeated
by Bethlehem, tho score being points
to 8. The Sugar Hin players defeated
Profile, 10 TO .. There are twelve
players on each team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Dwight Partridge Wins
Medal at Wyantenack
Bedford Golfer Scores IL in
Qualifying Round.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Aug. a.
Dwight Partridge of the Bedford Club
won the gold medal for low score in tho
qualifying rounud OF the annual tourna-
ment OF the wyantenuck Country Club,
which was begun at Great harrington
to-day. Eighty-two players teed off. in
cluding Max Marston, who won the
Ekwanok tournament last week. and
Hamilton Kerr of Wyantenuck. who was
the runner-up In the same tourney.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Thirty Mermaids to Start.

Thirty entries have been received for
the 100 meter handicap swim for women
TO be held in the Madison Square Gar
don pool under the auspices OF the
Metropolitan Association, A. A. u, this
evening. The back markers and favor
ties arc Miss Alma Mann of the Panama
Canal Zone. Miss Eva NJ. johnson. New
York Swimming Association; Miss
Louise Davidson. Peoples Palace, and
Miss Jean Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn Sport
Club
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
McAvoy Delaware Coach.

PHILApELPHrA, Pa. Aug. William
J. McAvoy, for tho last two years
physical director and coach at Drexel
Institute. to-day was appointed to
similar position at the University OF
Delaware to succeed II. Burton Shipley.
McAvoy, who is graduate OF Lafay-
cite College. class OF '0s. was coach at
the University OF Delaware for ten years
previous to the war. but resigned to
enter the service.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
N. Y. A. c. Swimming Events.

The New York Athletic Club will hold
n swimming meet at Travers Island on
Saturday. August IL. Vhe events will
include fancy dive. 10 foot board, met
Ircpolitan championship 100 yards swim.
handicap; so yards swim, novice, and
water polo. Entries close Tuesday, Au-
gust 3. with Paul III. Pilgrim, New York
Athletic Club, Central Park South
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Pace Followers to Race.

Five crack followers or the sputtcrlng
motors will clash over the twenty-five
miles route tomorrow night at the New
York Velodrome. The entrants include
George Chapman. thrice American cham
pion; Frank Cory OF Australia. Charles
verlSyn OF Belgium. Percy Lawrence and
Braask Anderson OF Denmark.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
j. s. COSDEN'S FILLY
BEATS FAIR FIELD
w. s. Kilmer's Sweep Hawk
Second and r. L. Gerry's Will
lam Tell Third.
SINCLAIR PAIR LOSES
Thunderclap and Kai Sang
Beaten by ExOdus-Enchant-
ment Left at Post.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 2.-This was
an off day at the track here this after
noon, and only few real good horses
competed In the different events. The
crowd was large and enthusiastic, and
although every favorite was beaten the
sport was keen and interesting. The
feature was the Consolation Stakes for
juveniles at five and half furlongs.
1t was for colts and FLIES which were
nominated for several Of the big
stakes which will be decided later at
the meeting and are not considered
good enough to race against the top
notchers in those stakes.
The event was won by J. S. Cosden's 8
filly Brilliance in a gallop by three
lengths, with Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
Sweep Hawk second and Robert l..
Gerry's William Tell third. Brilliance
led from start to fipish and was eased
up to win by three lengths.
The West came in for another victory
In the fifth race when I. ]. Pendergast's
Parader, Whiskbroom gelding, beat
home q good field over the mile route.
He won because of an excellent ride by
Jockey Smith, who had the mount, and
a careless one by Schuttinger, who had
the leg up on w. Edward Sims's John
Paul Jones
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
The New York Herald Racing Chart


10 Purse 81 600
Time Post. 3o2
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

90 FOOTERS: RACE FOR #. -. NJ.
STRACHAN AND II. II. RAYMOND
CUPS; COURSE 80 MILES;
START 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Monroe Harness Meeting
Furnishes Good Racing

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoBK HERALD.
GOSHEN, n. Y, Aug. 2.-The opening
of the Monroe harness races this after
noon afforded some spirited racing over
a slow track. Wiki Wiki while In the
lead stumbled and fell just before
reaching the wire in the second heat OF
the 2:I0 trot. Driver w. K Dickerson
was thrown from the suiky seat. but
was not injured. The horse was placed
last and allowed to start the third heat.
when he finished third. The summaries:
a:io Class-Trottiw; three heat plan;
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

Apprentice allowances claimed Of five
pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03


655 FOURTH RAcEThe
Candle cospEN. W.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

after
h
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

37i5 MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Saratoga Entries.

rst Race-se,lins; two-year-olds; five
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

*Rancocas Stable entry.
Exodus, rated off the pace. cl,
Thunderclap- and Bigheart and ju
furlong. Bigheart forced after the
out of II In early running and CO
Scratched--Many Smiles. Lally
Grass, John Paul Jones. Medina.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
RELIABLE SHOPS v| RELIABLE SHOPS

he sho low hav recommended Washing
lime relabe It will time and
All complaints Of service and all
this column the
Reliable Shop Of Washington Time
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
MADAM STANLEY.

The great celebrated palmist, is home
again and r. ready for business Give
her a call Sll e at. N. w
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
CLAIRvoYANTs
Y f21
Licensed By District Of Colombia
MADAM ZARA
PROF ARTHAN.

Noted SpirituaIist medium. Gives message
seanre this Tuesday evening At o'clock
in Society Hall. 500 @ st. \. w. He as
tonishes his audience by his many spirit
messages. Daily readings on all al
fairs Best adviser. See him. You viii
make no mistake Studios in the hail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

Clairvoyant, crystal gazer and card read
er: tells your fortune; removes worries
reunites the separated
1913 18TH ST. " w
The Washington times., 1922-10-03
FOREIGN TRADE
DIAMONDS.
CCHOOLS AND
. COLLEGES


PRACTICAL one-year course, open TO-
men and women; placement service
AMERICAN COMMERCE ASSOCIA-
TION. $40 Star bldg Main sos.
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Marcus, 1913
Thomas Place north, will give silver
linen party celebrating their twelfth
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
March IL. Thirty guests are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mandel entertained
twenty-five couples at their home, 903
Newton avenue north, on February
26, to celebrate their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary. Dinner was served
at six o'clock. The evening was spent
in dancing and playing bridge. Many
beautiful gifts were received.
Miss Sarah Morris entertained
twenty-five girls on Sunday afternoon,
March 5, at a card party and parcel
shower, in honor of Mrs. A. E. Gold
man (Genevieve SpiegeD, at the home
of her sister, Mrs. S. G. Lebedoff, 1901
Queen avenue north.
Among the social events of last
month was dancing party given by
Miss Ann Noodelman at her home,
619 north Seventh street. Eight
couples were entertained. The guests
were Misses Lillian Iskowitz, Ida
Gruman, Ethel Lerner, Lillian Upper
man, Rose Corn, Bena Farsht and
Celia Noodelman and Messrs. Ben
Marcus, Morris Warschauer, Ben An
tonoff, Hymen Gittelman, Cecil Tat
lehman, Joe Prass, William Lerner;
Daniel Greenberg and Benjamin Rose.
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10

A small picture of a large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania" of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
fopolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis. Mimi. Cor Agents.)
The American Jewish world., 1922-03-10
BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dorfman of Los
Angeles, formerly of this city, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nell Harrison, to Mr.. Ar
thur Roberts Of Los Angeles. No date
has been set for their wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Scheinbaum,
1900 Fifth avenue south, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth, to Mr.. M. Jaffey of Chi
cago.