davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
split poubIeheader

BOSTON, May 29.-Washington and
Boston divided their doubleheader to-
day. Erickson allowed Boston two hits
in the first game, Washington win
ming 2 to 0. The second game was
won, 9 to 8, in the last half of the elev
enth when Boston tied the score and
got the winning run on a double by
Burns and singles by Pratt and John
Collins. The latter and Stanley Har-
ris contributed sensational fielding
PLAYS. Scores:
First game: r II f
Washington 49,. 200 600 OOO-2 Z %
Boston H.. 900 900 000-0 2 1
Batteries: Erickson and Charity;
Quinn, Karr and Ruel
Second game: r II Z
washington 100 los 600 O1-s 2
Boston 49,. 010 410 010 02-9 10 8
batteries: Francis, Gleason. Phil
lips and Picinich. Charity; Pierceys
Karrs Fullerton and Ruel, -. n
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
PHILADELPHIA
DEFEATS NEW
YORK, 5 To 8
Braves Make it Two Straight
From Dodgers; Pirates Win
From Cincinnati

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Parkin-
sons home run drive. with Williams
on base in the eighth inning, today
broke New York's winning strealt and
gave Philadelphia a to victory. In
the sixth inning. Ring, the local pitch
er. threw his glove at Umpire Pfirman
when he gave Young his base on balls
with two out and two on base. The
pitcher then rushed down and made n
pass as though to strike the umpire,
but Catcher Henline interferred. Ring
was then chased from the game. In
the next inning. Hehline was banished
for objecting 20 called ball on f.
Smith SpOrp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30

NEW YORK, May 29.-The sum of
100000, together with two players
valued at $4,000, reported as the
club has agreed to pay the San Fran
cisco club in the Pacific Coast League
for infielder Willie Kamm, equals the
highest record established last Decem-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
YANKEES RALLY
IN 9TH DEFEATS
ATHLETICS, IA
Senators and Red Sox Split
Double Header; Cleveland
Defeats Chicago

NEW YORK. May ga sensation
al seventh inning rally enabled the
Yankees to beat Philadelphia today.
to T. Ruth was well receiyed by the
fans and hit two singles, including the
hit which tied the score in the seventh
Miller of Philadelphia. hit his 18th
home run of the season in the 9th.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30

batteries: Douglas Shea and r. Smith;
Ring. Belts ard IFenline. Peters.
Summary: Two base hits Wrightstone
Walker, BancrpftS l2). Fletcher, Kelly.
Three base, hits Williams. Home run.
Parkinson Dolhle- PLAYS. Kelly (unas-
sisted: Groh to Btlncroft to Kelly. Bases
on halls off Ring, off Belts l. off Doug
las l. Struck out by Douglas 2. by Ring
q, nv Bets r. Hits nff DOUGLAS in 2:
off Shea 2 in 2; Off Ring in pa: off
Belts 2 in-3 l-3! Winning pitcher Retts
Losing pitcher Shea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
Indiana g. White sox 5

CLEVELAND, May 2g.- Cleveland
took the first game of the series from
Chicago. to 5. Schupp was wild aud
his bases on balls were followed by
hits, muffed foul ball by Mulligan in
the eighth letting Cleveland have two
or the three runs it counted in that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30


NAYS and Schang
Summary: Two base hits. Walker (2),
Johnston. Three base hits, Meusel. Home
run Il. Miller. Double PLAYS Mays to
Ward to Pipp: Pip to Ward. Bases on
halls off. Harris 2. off Mays I. Struck
ont by Harris g by Moore l. ny Mays l.
Hits off Harris 9 in STA innings; off
Moore in 90 innings. Losing pitcher
Harris
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30

ness in workouts. -
Jimmy Nichols will referee the
main event. Red Cannon and George
Winfrey will officiate in the other
bouts. Tom Rushin will act as bar
Der and promises to yell "nexti" at
the end of each bout and prevent any
delay.
Up to late last night the demand for
tickets was more than encouraging.
A big crowd is expected to pile into
the theatre. If tonight's card is a sue
cess, both fistically and financially,
others will be staged.
: The time is 8 tonight. Let 'er go! !.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
Braves s: DODGERS q

BROOKLYN. Nav 29-Boston made
it two straight from BROOKLYN todav.
5 to 4. Miller was hit in the arm by
liner from Wheat's bat in the first,
but pitched effectively until the fifth.
Cruises home run proved the decid-
ing tally Mitchell, a Brooklyn pinch
IN the ninth. Score: R II E
Boston ........ POL 001 1905 9 0
Brooklyn .... 910 O01 O02-4 8 1
Batteries: Miller. Fillingim and
Gowdy; Galore and Deberry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
Seals Third Baseman
Is Sold to Chicago;
Sale Price Is 500, 1000

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-willie
Kamm, third baseman of the San Fran
cisco baseball club in the Pacific
Coast League, has been sold to the
Chicago American League club for
100000 and two players valued at $685.
600, it was announced today by the
local club.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
PITCHES No.HIr, No.RUN GAME

CHICAGO, May 90 = Charles
(Chuck) Palmer pitched no-hit, no.
run Western Conference baseball
game against Purdue today and North
western won in II innings, l to 0.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 8, at Chattanooga Z.
Atlanta Z, at Nashville 2.
New Orleans 2, at Memphis 6.
birmingham l, at Little Rock 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At st. Paul 8, Minneapolis l.
At Toledo 6. Louisville 5.
At Kansas City Z. Milwaukee 9.
No other scheduled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30

Tl'NNSS - nCNo
PITTSRURG, May 90 The Pitts
burg-Cincinnati game. scheduled for
September %, was moved forward and
played here to-day, the Pirates win
ming, to 2. Pittsburg forced Donohue
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30

Many man who thinks he was a
fool when he married hasn't changed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30

inning. Coveleskie was effective ex-
cept in two innings. Score: Z II E
Chicago 49,. 900 002 OO3-5 -
Cleveland .... Q20 300 03x-S 9 0
Batteries: Schupp. Hodge and
Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WESTERN LEAGUE
At Des Moines II, Sioux City 8.
At Tulsa 5, Oklahoma City 2.
At st Joseph 6, Wicita /.
At Denver 3, Omaha 8.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. OCTOBER o. 1922

relief in Russia without oeing urge A.
Fnd at the same time ignore thoss pub
iications with the largest eirculatien
among the soreign speaking popillatioa.
is further conclusive proof Of the For
tcard's charges"
Mr.. cahan also makes the charge
which union labor has also made---that
a considerable part OF the money raised
by the eco local branches Of the Friends
OF Soviet Russia by means OF concerts,
halls and other entertainment. was used
in Communist propaganda and disrup-
tive activities before the net sums were
sent 10 the main office and that detailed
ieports have not been sent in.
Noting that the Friends spent 50, SOC
in May on conference exrenseE'' ane
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
EDITOR Says REDS
GET RELIEF MONEY
Cahan Contends Most of
$750,OOJ Went to Soviet
Propaganda.
CHARGES BIG WASTE
forward Writer Ayers
Friends of Russia Fought
Labor Unions.
DENouNcEs COMMITTEE
Holds Investigators Very Ex-
oneration Proves All of
His Accusations.
DENouNcEs COMMITTEE

In q report exonerating the Friends
Of Soviet Russia. Abraham Cahan,
editor OF the Jewish Daily Forward.
hnds veI-ifcation OF the charges he
made in August. namely, that $4,000
collected for the starving Russians has
been used largely to build up the Com
munist movement in this country, to
SOW dissension among the Socialists
and wreck American labor unions.
The generating report was the work
Of a committee appointed by the
Friends Of Soviet Russia to investigate
the Indictment drawn by Mr.. Cahan.
II was made public a few days ago.
Mr.. Cahans reply. published in the
New York CGll, repeats and amplifies
his original accusations, which. he
contends. are proved out OF the mouths
Of those who deny them.
Labor unions. which he charges
forty-one paid organizers of the
Friends Of Soviet Russia with attempt
ting to destroy. include the cloair
makers. waist makers, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, the furriers. the
railroad unions. the miners union "and
al other radical unions"
The report OF the committee, Mr..
Cahan says, lis an attempt at white
washing OF the activities OF the Friends
OF Soviet Russia. and yet il Is the most
dan,ning Indictment of an organization
built up out of the passionate desire of
starving comrades and brothers in
Russia. built UP out of the highest and
finest humanitarian instincts Of the
American working people,,
Defense of Newspaper.
The committee designated by the
Friends to- ascertain the truth or fal-
sity Of the original charges made by
The Je,ctsh Daily Forw1rd. consisted ri
Roger n. Baldwin, chairman of the
American Civil Liberties Union; Rober,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

for "a confidential trip to Russia ia
the interest of the future work OF the
organization" Mr.. sCahan said nearly
$4,000 apparently was allowed for a trip
of two or three delegates 10 the confer
s.nce In Berlin on July 9. which could
easily have been covered by $4,000 or
less" Ii
"or does il mean" he adds. that that
item Of nearly $4,000 is camouflage
Sor an expenditure, let Us say, for print
ing leaflets attacking the honesty and
integrity OF the officials of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers."
."fhe findings OF committee ap-
pointed by the Friends prove the abso-
lutte Justice OF all the charges made by
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The entire list Is made up of menu
bers and organizers of the so-caiied
Workers Party ard members o. the
C0mn,rnis- nuelAi p-'N the sor
mons, every one OF whom is known
60 oe working for ..iv .sstructio.i or
+. all other radical uni2is and OF
the Socialist party.
"It Is known tact that the editor
OF Soviet RnsSta was one the
organizers Of the legal Communist
party and candidate on It's ticket at
the last election.
ITO spend thousands OF dailars on
publicity In Communist publications
reaching small circulation composed OF
ardent supporters OF Communism. who
would be supposed to give thet- ~. for
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

out in the same manner as the assassina-
tion OF DIR. Rathenau. The youths iden-
tity has not been revealed and ne refused
to give the names Of the conspirators.
Federal secret service agents and Ber-
lin police are running down all ciews.
There is some tendency 10 depreciate
the alleged conspiracy. but IL gained
great credence because Chancellor Wirth
and President Loebe OF the Reichstag
regarded il serious enough TO mention.
The press devotes considerable space
to pointing out the foolhardiness OF such
an attempt as assassination. and calls
attention to the damage which Germany
suffered because of the Eathenau mur-
der
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

GoUnSThough representative the these mods that
have been created by the foremost fashion designers.
sgh boused Brocade
Mystic Brocaded Chiffon Crepe Elizabeth and Chiffon Velvet
Furs and beads with striking effect and the combination the
frequently noted
4o. SO to $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CHANCELLOR WIRTH NOT
HURT BY ALLEGED PLOT

BELIN, Oct. 2i.--Although to-day was
set for the assassination of Chancellor
Wirth, he was still living and happy to-
night, and young man said by the po-
lice TO have informed them OF the plot
remsined imprisoned at Hagen, West
phaiia.
The murder was TO have been\carried
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Three Piece Suit

Has created an unprecedented
vogue which promises to increase 9
during the winter months. 1t is
subtly different from any style here
>toforc presented. and therefore is
extremely fashionable. One particu-
larly striking model has standing
collar Of brown Fox Fur and features
an unusual sleeve treatment. Shown
in a rich new shade called "Tunsinan."
with attached blouse in matching
broeaded Canton Crepe.
1890
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
The Furred Coat

is one Of a triumviratc Of styles
which Includes the Cape and Wrap,
also sumptuously furred. Developed
in Marvella. Corona. Marcona and
Matelasse. Browns predomina.e. IN
cluding the new Cindcr and Hawaiian
shades. Bloused backs and draped
fronts are notable style features, var
led to suit individual modes.
1850 to $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Exquisite Lingerie
For MiLady
1880

Featuring Gowns Envelope Chemc Step-Ins Of fines. Radium
Silk Heavy Crepe de Chine Soft Crepe back Sstns sheer French
Bastc Beautifully trimmed with hand made Irish and Fet ace
effective hand cmbroderc and dainty tvo-toned ribbons
Bridal Sets tha, different therefore unusual charm Many
just unpacked from their tissue wrsppnss
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

the Fortoard, and that these findings
were made without any evidence before
them except such evidence as the
furnish"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GZoues

-@the finest qpaiity to complete autumn
costumes
Strap Wrist Doeskin Gloves in soft
natural shades--Paris Point backs
correct for wear with the smart tail
leur.
Pair. 3.25
"Washrite' Gloves Of genuine Ara
bian Mochs---non-shrinkable-fsst col
ors that ar, washable-they can be also
dry cleaned if desired. One-clasp model
Of beautiful quality. In Pearl. Mode,
Beaver. Champagne, Brown and fash
ionablc shades Of Gray.
Pair, 425
l2.button length French Kid Gloves.
Paris Point hnish---in White, Black.
Brown and Beaver.
Pair. SIS
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Chiffon Silk
Hosiery

Siiken eobueb uedoes spun on The
finest looms.
Black Chiffon All Silk Hosiery with
Paris Clox and pointed slipper heel.
For formal or informal occasions.
also
Plain Chiffon Silk Hosiery in clear.
lustrous weave--strongly reinforced.
In Biscuit. Almond. Piping Rock.
Beige and Black.
Pair, 4. so
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
From Italy
Handkerchiefs

of sheer Linen embroidered IN hc
famous needleuork effects after medical
designs.
Shown for the FIRST time this season
and at a price that will Immediately
create buying impulse. Exquisitely
dainty arc the hand embroidered COR
ners featured in diversity Of OPEN
work patterns, on sheer squares Of linen.
Priced at
Each LIS
Evening star., 1922-12-24
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

V. Lewis. Mrs. Isaac We'll Miss T.. A.
Buxton, Miss Florence T.. Bucking-
ham.
The Eleanor Wilson Cbnpter. ID a.
R. met Monday AT The home OF Mr..
Emma Noel. \ cordial welcome was
extended tho new members. A Christ
mas basket was made up for the
Florence Cri:tenton Home. The chap
ter is providing again this year a
scholarship at Brevard Institute Bre-
vaTd. \. c. When the business meet
ing was concluded Mrs. A. e. Wat
kins read Christmas story. ..'Yhe
Seventh birthday"
Martin Washington Chnrter, ~ 4.
H.. met Tuesday at rhe home o. ne
vice regent. Mrs. &. e. Clements ls-
Slsting hostessrs were Mrs. ani iiss
Miliigan and Miss Peck. Mrs g. wal
lace w. Hanger visited the chapter
and gave n brief talk on "A group ~
subjects. especially appealing 10 -.
q. X. members but of interest to 3; 1
american womeA. Mrs. Walter Y. Hi
ION toid Of recent travels in Fran.
and Italy. illustrating her remarks
with many photographs and posi-
| cards.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Mrs. r. +. Fawcett has been elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Department of the District
OF Columbia. She is the second presi-
dent of the department auxiliary of
the District, and is interested in the
welfare of the ex-service men, es-
pecially those who are disabled.
For the past five years she has
worked increasingly for the benefit of
"our boys" and through her many
have had smokes. goodies and enter
tainment.
The auxiliary and the American
Legion are giving an open reception
and dance at the Ebbitt Hotel on the
evening of January /.
At meeting of the Takoma Post OF
the Veterans of the Foreign Wars in
the basement of the Episcopal parish
hall the annual election of officers
took place. DIR. A. L. Miller. the present
commander. declined to accept the
nomination for reelection. on account
of the press of personal business.
The following officers were elected
Commander, John e. Donker: senior
vice commander. Cleo l.. Redman
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tn.
following:
Mnlard c. Pate and Nelli. L. Plyler.
Howard Thurston Of shackeIsford. Va. and
Julia Carlton Of Glenns. Va.
Lewis Mclaughlin and Cylinda Bryant.
Alvin Platter and Gladys Ray.
Joseph s. Chinn and Marguerite E. Smith.
Walter B. Wood Of HAMPTON, Va. and
Hunter y. sneed and wynona J. Grimlaad.
Smith Of Lanham. Nd.
Jesse Graham Of this city and Elisa P.
Elmer N. ouads Of Hurhesvins. Nd, and
ANDREW 6. Newmsn and Emily ]. Carr.
~Herbert Peters and Frazier NJ. Ray
both of Richmond. Va.
Byron II. Mills Of Richmond. Va. and EN-.
ma r. Volkman Of this city.
Henry J.; Beard Of Kingston. n. Y. and Viz
Charles r. Hisey Of EdinburE. Va. and Mar
garet V. Walter Of Linden, Va.
Robert H., Dott Of Tulss Okla. and Esther
cosme as.S Fsrqaisr 3, s CITY OF rutherford and
James G. Molinini Of New York city and
cl1ire M,,,1p,. p cullinsns an Of Boston. Mass.
beth +. Berry Of Hood. Va.
William NJ Renshaw Of Bethesda, Md. and
Mary l.. Thompson Of this city.
Andrew W. Cruise and Elizabeth ". Pinker.
Charles l.; knaun Of Atlantic City. n. J.,
Aloysius / Rowan and Louise n. Young.
Mary s.ctSarD o' q = RiehmoSa. eSaoSG v. "a ana
Isaac NJ Washington and Charlotte L. Jones.
Jack R. eimms and Evelyn Coleman.
Thomas Chapman Of this city and F1ossie
Daniel n. o'Brien Of this city and SUSIE
O'Donnell Of Geresee. Pa.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. shibley
Give Dance for DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs, J. G. Shibley enter
tanned last night in honor of their
daughter. Miss Louise Shibley. at a
Christmas dance at their residence at
1SiS Biltmore street northwest. at
which the following young people,
school companions of Miss Shibley. were
present: Miss Betty Shibley. Miss
Irene Ingram, Miss Jean Huntley,
Miss Margaret McAllister. Miss Jane
Bonnycastle. Miss Harriet Bonny
castle. Miss Edithe Robey, Miss Ann
Barlow. Miss Martha Lamasure. Miss
Marion Carmichael. Miss Elizabeth
Shultz. Miss Lula Mitchell. Miss Joe
buckingham, Miss Margaret More
land. Miss Margaret Orme. Miss Gean
Power. Miss Evelyn Fletcher. Miss
Betty Morris. Miss Louise Chasmar.
Miss Mildred Clark. Miss Agnes
Wharton. Miss Lethig Thomas. Miss
Eugenia Walker. Miss Dorothy Boyle.
mond. Miss Betty Moore. Miss May
Baker. Miss Mildred Macdonald, Miss
Isabel Carney, Miss Peggy Birch,
Miss Mildred Freund.. Miss Agnes
Wharton. Mr.. Frederick Mack. Mr..
Madison Love. Mr.. Thurston Dean.
Birdsall. Mr.. Roderick Carmichael.
Mr.. Raymond Crist. MIR. Perry Miller.
Mr.. Buddie Miller. Mr. Robert Bur
ton. Mr.. Addison Giesking. Mr.. Harry
Fowler. Mr.. Lynn Anderson, Mr..
Tillman Norme&t, Mr.. Curtis McDon-
nell. Mr.. Bruce Emerson, Mr.. Louis
Dent. Mr.. Holden Arrand. Mr.. William
Holden. Mr.. Paul Pierson. Mr.. War
rem Foster. Mr.. Melville Lindsay. Mr..
Jack Palmer. MIR. Francis Stevens.
Mr. Fleming Peake. Mr.. Jack Poole.
Mr.. James Hewlett. Mr.. Billy Green.
Mr.. Arthur Kimberly. Mr.. Clydius
Bordeaux. Mr.. Henry Shirley. Mr. Rob
ert Livingston. Mr.. Donald Griffin.
Mr.. Mercer Walters. Mr.. Edward
Melton and Mr.. Charlie Farrar.
The house was decorated in holly
and other red and green Christmas
plants and refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie La1,caste,

ment. but 1t struck a snag in the
person of an elderly little lady in
black. who was choosing between
leaden infantry and cavalry. having
already decided on a fine showing of
artillery held by colored maid at
her back.
MY friend, If you stopped the max
Ing of weapons men would follow
Gains. example and use a club"
To show what good, good woman
she was. the ewangelistic lady smiled
nicely at her heckIer and moved on.
1t is always well to know when you
are licked.
X Y
THIS is Christmas eve. Tomorrow,
L while the morning stars sing to-
gether. three wise men of. the east
will follow a golden sign that leads
to Bethlehem.
| And the voices of our own bells
will ring out in the blackness of mid
night:
'"od bless the men who came from afar,
! God bless the crib; God bless the star
| dod bless the shepherds who watched In the
; God bless the day that Christ was born. 80
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Children S Benefit Ball
To Be Brilliant Event

The annual Christmas ball for the
benefit of the Children's Country
Home. TO be held Tuesday evening in
the salon des nations of the Hotc,
Washington. will furnish brilliant
climax to the old years round OF fes-
tivities.
The bail always attracts a largo
gathering of representative men and
women and members of the younger
! set of the National Capital. and aside
from the purely social significance OF
| the Childrens Country Home ball il
the spirit of charity back of IL. The
proceeds from the sale of boxes and
/ tickets are turned over To the home.
Grant road. where facilities afford
| home-like comforts to children re-
cupcrating from hospital treatment.
| Mrs. James ". Wadsworth, ir.. presi-
dent Of the home, hopes to be able
! TO place il on a year-round basis OF
operation and is looking towHrd the
! ball as a possible means for effecting
| this end.
| Extensive arrangements 10 insure
] maintenance OF the traditional sue
cess of the ball have been virtually
| completed by Mrs. {. g. Glover. jr.
chairman Of the committee in charge.
4 MrS. Glover is being assisted in 'hr
preparations by Mrs. Henry II. Sr."
GER. Mrs. Randall H. Hagner. MIR
4
bold. Mrs. Clarke Wagcaman and Mrs.
(! II. n. Kerr.
] Mrs. WadSworth. who is handling
the box reservations. is gratified at
| the sale Of the twentv-eight boxes
! surrounding the great ballroom.
| The list OF holders. many of whose
names already have hecn announced
. contains names of men and women
prominently identified with public and
!private life of the capita and generally
associated with charity activities
! here. Among government officia IL
/ who have thus assisted in making
| the hall notable are Secretary OF the
! Treasury Mellon and Assistant At
! torney General Albert Ottinger OF
! New York. Irs. Robert Woods Bliss
(; wife of the third assistant secretary
Of state. is another member Of the
administration circle to take a box
! Excellent music will he provided
during the evening and the ballroom.
bathed in decorative gold, viii he
| handsomely fitted up with appropriate
floral and Yuletide decorations
Evening star., 1922-12-24
NEW HEBREW SCHOOL.
Formal Opening Exercises to Be
Held Tuesday.

The Jewish community of Petworth
and Mount Pleasant has established q
Hebrew school at 1905 Georgia ave.
nu,, known as the Har Zion Hebrew
School. which will be formally opened
Tuesday. Tonight at 8 o'clock, how
ever. a meeting will be held at that
address for the purpose of interesting
all those in tho community in the
project.
The purpose Of the school is to sup
plement the instruction received by
the Jewish, pupil in the public school
and to further American principles,
it is announced. Efforts also will be
made to impress the pupils with the
Jewish teachings Of the past. The
school will be open every evening
from until o'clock. during which
time about four classes will recite: A
Sabbath school also has been sstab-
lished and will meet every Sunday
morning. H. Goodkowits.. formerly
Georgetown. has been selected prin-
cipal.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Currant or Raisin Tea Ring.

Dissolve two yeast cakes and one
tablespoonful Of sugar in lukewarm
water. Add three cupfuls Of four
and beat smooth. Cream six table
spoonfuls Of lard or butter and one
half a cupful of sugar and two eggs
beaten light, and add to the above
then add four cupfuls Of flour or
enough to make a soft dough. Add
one-half q teaspoonful Of salt and
knead lightly Place in a creased
bowl, cover and let rise for about two
hours. or until double in bulk. Roll
out in an oblong piece one-fourth OF
an inch thick. Brush with melted
butter, sprinkle with brown sugar
and raisins or currants and cinna-
creased pan. Cover and let rise for
one hour, or until light Bake fol-
twenty five minutes. Ice while hot
with plain frosting: This makes two
small rings.