davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
& Popis volicov Y Urmine
Napisal Dr.. okknik.

dina obec ma celej nitrianskei,,
kde nebudd mat soznam volicov.
Kriitili hlavou: we'd to sa este nj
kdy nestalo! yed' mas. pan dekan
kazdy mesiac mas zapisoval do
rozlicnych syatych spolkov a uz
ami tomu to neslo.
''Panovia hovori rychtar, ''tu
uz mic ineho nezbyva, ako ze mu.
sine zavolat 2 Nitry zupana, mech
81 pride popise on. Naeo vyda
va take nariadenia rozkazuje po-
pisy. Ked nariadil, mech 81 pride
a pise.''
Nikdy nebol v Urmine obec-
nom whore navrh tax .iednomy
sci ne prijaty, ako ten raz.
Pan notar sadnul, napisal nasle-
dujnci telegram; "Panu zupanovi
v Nitre. Ked' ste 81 nariadili po-
pis volicov Urmine, tax prijdi-
te popiste 81 sam. Obecny w
bor.'
Podpisali jednomysel'ne, zanie-
sli ma postu a cakali telegram.
Ineho nepozostavalo, musel ist
zupan prevadzat' popis.
Prfsny rozkaz Dol vybubnovany
"Dna IA. januara pride pan za-
pan do Urmlna. Rano 9-ej hodi-
ne musi sa kazdy muzsky a kazda
zena Cd 21-ho roku dostavit' do
Kesoyho majera!'' ......
Rozkaz boil >prisny, prisiel kaz-
dy, al zupan. Prosil ich pckne, a
by sa nebali popisu, we'd je to v
ich prospech. Naraz Jakub Kova-
rik zodvihne ruku, vsetci zacnl
kricat': "Nedame sa zapisat', ne
dame - a utekajn prec.
Zupan netrati duchapritomnost
silnym hlasom zareve: "Neute-
katie, ved' sa budd rozdavat' Sta
the peniaze!"
To ncinkovalo vsetko utekalo
bez duse nazpat. Jako by ME, ked
sa majd peniaze rozdavat', to je
az vol 'aco. Postavili sa a dychtlve
| poelyali. Znpan zaeal:
"Prv nez zapocnem peniaze roz-
davat', .povedzte mi, Jakube ko-
variku, preeo sa nechce dat zla-
don 2 vas zapisat do menoslovn
volicov?' ~
"Nuz preto, prosim ponizene, -
povie Jakub, "ved' SINE my w
davno zapisani."
"Kedy jakoe'' pyta sa zupan.
"Uz davno,' odveti Jakub, Sc
Ste pred Vianocmi, bol tn Jedon
pan z Bratislavy a vsetkych mas
al zeny zapisal do organizacle a
vtedy nam hovoril, ze keby k vam
ktokol 'vek prisiel, lebo iste prlJdn
k vam, ci pan dekan, alebo daIa-
XIV pan tax zvany domovinar, ba
al sam zupan nitriansky, nedajtet
sa zapisat'. Ten pan domovinar tn
este nebol, boil tn jedon, co hovo-
ril, ze je domovinar, ale to neboi
pan, to boil taky elovek, jako sme
nv. Pan dekan tn Dol tiez a chcel
mas zapisovat' teraz ste tn w.
pan zupan, ably ste mas zapisovah'
A my SINE dali eestne slovo, my sa
zapfsat' nedame, my SINE uz "a:
pisani v Bratislave.
/ "Ponevac Wy ste sa nedali "a.
pisat' - odvetil zupan - tax ia
nem6zem peniaze rozdavat',' a
odisiel domov. Este ten den odpo.
ludnia vsetci sa zapisali ma obec.
nom dome.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
70 skoly.

|. Ucitel': Janko, povedz mi, axe
je prve memo tvojho tatkai
Janko vstal bojazlivo, sklopil
hlavu a poyedal: ia neviem.
Ucitel': Ale akoze by ST nevc-
delg Ci 81 nikdy nepocul manu-.
ako no vola?
Janko: Mama no vzdy vola
lump odpovedal Janko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
| ] = ! ], !
(Skutoena udalost }

ieko Cd Nitry. Poda vyborna, cier-
ma zem, pre- hospodarstvo ako stvo
rena, len ze vel'ka chyba sa stala
pri stvoreni sveta, 81 lepsie rece-
no, pri stvoreni Urmina: Pan Bon
daroval stvoril vsetku ornn po-
du Urmine ma celom okoll w
lucne pre- obcana Hunyadyho, by
Vallejo grofa a len male chvostiky
nechal pre- tamojsich rol'nikov,
tax ze Hunyady ma 10000 jutar
ornej' pody a IL majerov, kdezto
ostatni rol 'nici 200 jutar. No ono
az je to tax, kto boil pri stvoreni
sveta obratnejsl, viac 81 zachytil.
Urmincania boil trocha pomah a
preto ich Hunyady predbehol.
V Urmine tieto dni tiez praco-
vala -komisia pre- popis volicov. '
dedine slo vsetko hladko, aisle
to bolo majermi. Uradnici hlasi-
h, ze ma majeroch Kesov majer,
Vel'k Dolina, ma Fuchsovom ma
ieri nechce sa dat zapisat' ami
jeden bires, ba ami jeden pansky
remeselnik.
Co ze robit'g Popis predsa pre-
yedeny byt' must a islo najmenej
o tisic rodin.
Popisujnca komisia vybrala sa
a isla ma Kesov majer, ably ma mie-
ste popis previedla. Este ami vo-
"a nesosadli, uz ich hnali Won, tax
ze sa i'm az hlavy triasly.
Co ze 81 mali pocat'? Telefone-
vail pre- hlayneho sl1zneho Sky
caka do Nitry, aby prisiel pre-
viedol popis on.
Svolal vsetkych biresov robot
nikov ma Kesovom majeri, prisli
vsetci ma eele Jakubom Kovari-
kom.
Hlavny slnzny drzal rec, vysvet-
Ill ciel' popisu chcel zapocat' po-
pisovat' Jakub Kovarik zdvihne
ruky, zeny zacnn kricat': "Neda-
me sa zapfsat', nedame sa zapi-
sat p a utieklo vsetko Won do po-
Ia. Pan sluzny, nepochodiac, mu-
sci sa vratit'.
Ma obecnom dome boil rozcule-
nj. "Coze name robit Dobra
myslienka stoji gros. "A uz ju al
mali. Posleme pana dekaha Bilka,
ktory tn uz styriadvadsat' rokov
HASA kazdodenne sloyo Bozie, to-
no asi poslnchnu. S tymi chlapmi
by to este slo, we'd nradnici majd
ich mena zaznacene, ale coze ro-
bit SO zenami dievcencami, we'd
al tie musia byt zapisane? Ma du-
chovneho otca aida len posluch-
nu. Deputaciu vyslali obecneho
vyboru ku panu dekanovi a po-
prosili pekne, by tdto t'azkd 1lo-
hu ma seba prevail.
Pan dekan sadnul ma voz a siel
do Kesovho majera, hlavne ably
zenskych volicov popisal.
Vojde do prveho bytu ku Chviz.
dakom. Tetka Chvizdakovie, mac
najhorlivejsia posluchacka kazni
pana dekana, temer ami neprivl
tala pana dekana, ked' no pis
nom ruke zazrela. Pan dekar
Bilek vysvetl'uje a vysvetl 'uje
tetka sa len chmlri.
'Jako ze sa violate, teticka?'
pyta sa.
"Tak jako mamicka," odvet
tetka trucovite.
"A jako re sa volala vasa ma
micka?" pokracuje pan dekan.
"Prave tax jako ia" To ale u;
tax krieala, ze pan dekan nahliad
nul, re lepsie bude ist' do sise
dOv.
u s1sedov uz bolo prijemnejsi'
privitanie. Tetka Brdlikovie m;
fajnejsie manyry. Ma krest 'ansk.
pozdrav pana dekana po krest AN
Sky pekne odvetila a na otazk'
jako sa menuje, slusne odpoveda
la: "Hanusa Brdfkoyie roden;
Veelka."
Radostny dsmev sa zjavil ma I
stach papa dekana a osmelene pc
kradHe y otazkach:
~ 4 -A.-y
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Ma druhy den mlady poet BIZ
jucim srdcom zaklepal ma dvere
redakcie.
V izbe bol sam redaktor "Me.
sacn1ka'. Sedel pri stole zavale.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Redaktor dlho sa usmieval, pre-
citajhc list. Potion pribllzil sa k
zavesenemu ma stene svrchniku
zdvihol k nemu ruku, no lzahanb!l
sa a postal poetovi 20 kor1n ma
move topanky.
Prelozila: A. S. K.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Ked "a nie6o olkolo vas pri-
hodi, oznAmte 10 nam, aby sne to
mohi sdelit' v novin&ch ostatnJm
slovAkom ma tejto oloiici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08
MICHAL KLEMPAY
Slovensky Krajclr

Najkrajsie latky a Style. Praca
prvotriedna.
Prijima i reparacie, cistenie
biglovanie.
g. 11th st., East Youngstown, O..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-09-08

Knihy Slovenskou Ligou vyda-
ne, nemaly by chybovat' Y ziad-
nei lslovenskej domacnostf: memo
vite mali by 81 ich zaopatrit' Il
bratia sestry, ktori sa pobera-
III domov do starej vlasti, ably
tam ukazali nasim zamorskym
bratom a sestram, ze jako SINE tn
v Amerike pracovali ma povzne-
SEMI a oslobodeni nasho naroda.
Ohjednavky: Pri vacsich objed-
navkach davame %, percentovn
srazku.
Vsetky objednavky adresujte :
Slovenska Liga,
P. O. Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jan A. Koc1r,
tajomnik slovenskej Lfgy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
DIVORCES
ASKED
COURT FILINGS
Four Wives and One Husband
Demand Freedom From
Martial Bonds.

Five persons made material indi-
cation Tuesday that their married life
has been sad. n failure. and they seek
again the path of single bic ssedness.
Five divorce actions were filed in dis
trict court. four of which registered
the wife as the plaintiff.
Leonard Beabe said that mis- wife
Zelda deserted him and refused to re-
turn to him. He seeks il divorce.
Vivian Howard asks a divorce from
George HI. Howard and asks for the
custody of their three minor children.
She a in her complaint thar her
husband has a violent and u%ngovern-
able temper and has treated her in a
cruel and inhuman hammer. He has
threatened TO kill her. size says, and
has failed to support her and the
cn;ldren.
Pearl Carpenter wants a divorce
from Omar Carpenter and asks the
custody Of their four minor children.
Her husband has deserted her and has
failed to contribute to the support OF
herself and children, she says in the
complaint.
Betty g. Howard filed suit for
divorce from Lawrence j. Howard be-
cause he has failed to support her,
she says. She also asks for the Gus
tody of three minor children.
Ada Ellen Ford asks for a divorce
from William Tom Ford on the
grounds of desertion.
Four marriage licenses were issued
in the clerk Of the courts office
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
BURCLARSPASS
OPPORTUNITY
FOR $50 HAUL
Get Groceries and Few Dol
lars but Fail to Bother
Best in Shop.

Hungry burglars, who were also
anxious to pick up some small change.
but overlooked the best bet of their
evenings ~endeavors, entered the
butcher shop and grocery store be-
longing to Frank Dorich. Hack Eagle,
late Monday night by smashing in the
front door, and escaped with several
pounds of butter, a few ans of sal
mon and other groceries, and a few
dollars which they took from a cash
register.
The burglars broke into a barber
shop adjoining the butcher shop, be-
longing to William Ellis, and apparently
found nothing to suit them. as nothing
was missed. In a small register that
could have been tucked under one arm
more than $50 was available for the
providers, but the register, which was
locked. was evidently not touched,
Ellis reported TO the authorities.
The burglary was reported to
Sheriff Bob Gordon Tuesday. Accord
ing to Deputy Sheriff Guy Palagi. who
investigated the matter, the doors to
the barber shop and the store were
iimmied open with a wedge or smashed
with a hammer. The barber shop door
was only slightly damaged, but the
door TO the store was demolished. az
though battered open with a heavy
weight, Palagi said.
The job is suggestive of amateurs
who were careless in their maneuvers
and apparently not greatly DESTROYS OF
obtaining much for their maraudlns,
the deputy sheriff said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
POULTRY AWARDS ANNOUNCED
FOR 1922 MONTANA EXHIBITS

Harold Cheney; fifth, William III.
Augstein, Great Falls.
Dark r. c. Barred Rock
Cock: first, C. T. Cottingham,
Helena.
Hen: first, second, third and fourth,
G. I. Cottigham.
Old pen: first, c. T. Cottingham.
Buff Rocks
Cock: first, J. j. Fred Weideman,
Great Falls; second, Gilbert Baker,
Helena.
Hens: first, j.. j. F. Weideman; second,
third, fourth and fifth, Gilbert Baker.
Cockerels: first and third, J. ]. F.
Weideman; second, Gilbert Baker.
Pullets: first, thir dand fourth, Gill
bert Baker; second and fifth, J. ]. +.
Weideman.
Young pen: first, Gilbert Baker.
Partridge Rocks
Cocks: first, Charles Buck, Stevens
vile.
Hens: first, second, third, fourth
and fifth, Charles Buck.
Cockerel: first, H. NJ. Aver, Bridger;
second, third and fourth, Charles A.
Buck.
Pullets: first, fourth and fifth, H.
NJ. Aver: second and third, c. Buck.
Old pen: first, C. Buck.
Young pen: first, H. NJ. Aver; sec
ond, c. Buck; third, c. w. Brinck.
Silver Wyandottes
Cock: first, F. A. Banderob, Hunt
ley; second, Fred b. Sieger, Helena;
third, Dorsh & Greenfield.
Hen: first, fourth and fifth, F. A,
Banderob; second and third, f. b.
Sieger.
Cockerel: first, F. A. Banderob
second, third, fourth and fifth, F. B,
Sieger.
Pullets: first, second and fifth, f. A,
Banderob; third and fourth, F. B.
Sieger.
Old pen: first, f "A. Banderob; sec
ond, F. b. Sieger.
Young pen first, F. A. Banderob
second and third, F. B. Sieger.
Golden Wyandottes
Cock: first, Mrs. NJ. j. Connolly,
Butte.
Hen: first, second, third and fourth,
! Mrs. NJ. J. Connolly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
fTribune's Helena Bureau).

TrinuneS Helena BUREAU.
Helena, Oct. 1O.-Following are the
poultry awards made recently at the
Montana state fair:
Russian White Orioff
First. second and third pen, A. A.
Tschsche, Highwood.
Partridge Cochin
First cockerel, first, second, third
and fourth pullet, Zwaanstra Brothers,
Shepherd.
FaveroIIe White
First, hen, first and second pullet,
first cockesel, H. E. Jones, Hamilton.
Light Barred Rocks
Cock, first, J. ID. Veach, Helena
second, C. r. Calls, East Helena.
Hen, first, third, fourth and fifth,
J. d. Veach; second, G. A. Greenfield,
Helena.
Cockerel, first and second. Elmer
s. Huff, Bozeman: third, George Will
liam Critics. Helena.
Pullets: first and second, Elmer S,
Huff.
Old pen: first, j. d. Veach.
Dark Barred Rocks
Cock: first and third, G. A. Green
field; second, J. d. Veach; fourth. Lee
Musberger, Gardiner; fifth, Marvin V
Wallace, Great Falls.
Hen: first, second. third and fourth
j. ID. Veach; fifth. Marvin Wallace.
Old pen: first, j. ID. Veach.
Exhibition Barred Rocks-First
cockerel, first. second, third and
fourth pullet; first young pen, J. S
Saxton, Helena.
White Rocks
Cock first. Mrs. K. o. Tucker
Huntlsy, second, j. r. Scott, Helena
third. Dorsh & Greenfield, Butte;
fourth. James Skinner, Butte.
Hen: first, second and fifth, Mrs
f.. 0. Tucker; third and fourth. J. r
Scott.
Cockerel: first, Harold Cheney, Bel.
grade.
Pullets: first and fourth, John
Melin, Great Falls: second and third
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
HEALTH BANNER
WON BY PUPILS
Belt Children Awarded One of National
EmbIems Offered as Prize to
Schools

That one of the banners awarded by
the National tuberculosis association
to schools winning places in the ma
tional health crusade conducted
throughout the nation last year has
been won by the children of the Belt
schools, is information received here by
Miss Dora M~ecklenburg. public health
nurse, in q communication from Mrs.
Sarah E. Morse. secretary of the Mon
tana tuberculosis association.
Miss Mecklenburg gives the Belt
teachers credit for the work they did
to promote the crusade, which consist
ed of the forming of health habits on
the part of their pupils. Rules Of the
contest were given to each child and a
score card was kept for each. On a
basis of the number of health chores.
such as cleaning their teeth, drinking
sufficient water, keeping their hands
and faces clean, and eating proper
food, grades were marked on the chore
cards.
Interest was promoted by means OF
competition between rooms. Miss
Mecklenburg said that there was
marked improvement in the habits and
appearance of the children who par
ticipated in the contest. Those who
had never been given the necessary
knowledge of proper health habits
showed a willingness to comply with
the regulations laid down for them,
she said.
During the crusade. which covered 8
period of four months, prizes were
given from time to time. The prizes
were Mother Goose health rhymes,
sent out by the National tuberculosis
association.
According to Miss M~ecklenburg, the
banner won by the Belt children viii
be hung in the school and will serve to
stimulate enthusiasm for the contest,
which will be held again this school
term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
-
Dotseth Is in N. Y.
for Violin Study

Henry Dotseth. Great Falls boy vio-
lipitss. whose musical education j.
being sponsored by business men Of
the city, has arrived in New York and
shortly will begin his studies. 1t was
announced in Great Falts Tuesday. He
is at present making his home Wit,
N. o. Bergh, former Great Falls Or
chestra man, and perhaps will continue
10 live with Mr.. Bergll Contributions
toward young Dotseth's musical edu-
cation have in part been paid and 9TH
ers still are being received
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Have Double Wedding
and Then Visit City

Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND H.. jerks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Soudt arrived IN
Great Falls Tuesday from Moore by
automobile following their marriage at
a double ceremony h that city. They
will spend a few days here before re-
turning to Moore to make their home.
Mrs. jerks formerly was Miss Mary
Stoudt and Mrs. Stoudt was formerly
Miss Valera Barta. Mr.. jerks is q
brother of Miss Margaret jerks of
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

In the Bermuda Islands water is
supplied by rain water from cisterns,
there being only three or four wells
on the islands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

A cluster of flowers can be made
to express any sentiment if care is
taken in their selection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

WhoOp! What a thrill when they
come roaring down for vengeance!
Hundreds Of them, bringing drama,
action, tingling sensation to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

The Swedes destroyed Berlin dur
ing the 30-vears warts rebuilding
began in 1916.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

until their new home is completed,
on Primrose street.
Mrs. Paul De Voc Sleeper and chill
dren have returned to their home
after spending the week end at
Quantico. Va
Mrs. Samuel c. Shelton was host
ess at an afternoon musical at her
residence Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Shock Boteler
have purchased and are occupying q
new home on Jocelyn street.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Francis Col
lady have cards out for an at home
Wednesday, May "a. from. to Z
o'clock, at their residence on North
ampton street. Those assisting them
will be Miss Ellie Newton. Mrs. Her
bert Mifflin Hall. Mrs. Lowell Blake.
Miss Ruth Brown and Miss Evelyn
Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sinnott Dev-
ereaux entertained at dinner at their
home last evening. when among their
guests were Miss Emma Warf1eld.
Miss Emily Mclean Merrynan. Miss
Elizabeth Devan of Baltimore, Md.
and Mr. Charles Spence of New York
city.
Miss Delphine Heyl will leave about
the middle of next month for Deer
Park. where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill will open
their country home at Upper Mari-
boro this week for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Devereaux.
brother and sister-in-law of DR.. Ryan
Devereaux. sailed for Europe last
week to spend the summer abroad.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Pen Women Honored
By University Club

The Mems University Club OF
Washington extended a very special
courtesy to the officers Of thesLeague
Of American Pen. Women Saturday
evening. when, with Mr.. Claude Benz
nett as toastmaster and Mrs. Bennett
as hostess for the evening. the Uni
Club became the scene Of
lively speechmaking and professional
bantering. Among the speakers were
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert. national presf-
Women; Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman,
first national vice president; MRS
Theodore Tller, president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia League; Helen
Rowland, Mrs. Luther y. Gregory and
Miss Opal Whiteiey. the young girl
lantic Monthly and has created ma
tion- wide comment. Later all the
officers and their husbands. also honor
guests, were entertained at supper.
Among the guests invited We're Mrs.
Homer Hoch, Mrs. Hamlin. q. Cogs-
william H. Moses. Mrs. Amos A. Fries.
Mrs. Crete P. Hutchinson. Mrs. G. G.
White, Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. Mrs. William
F. Dennis, Mrs. ]. J.. Locher, Miss
Mary Meek Atkeson. MRS. l.: .; S,l Bam.
Austin Thomas, Mrs. Ida D. Peters.
Mrs. Daniel C. Chace. Mrs Emily
Newell Blair. Miss Katherine Woot-
ten. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. MRS
Juiiette Babbitt. Mrs. Virginia King
Frye, Miss Mabel Louise White. Mrs.
LaSalle Corben Pickett, Miss Eliza
beth Hyde, Mrs. Rachael Tongate
Beck, Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton,
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern. Mrs.
Frank w. Pyle, Mrs. Dorothy De Mutn
watson, Mrs. Ella o. Howard. Mrs.
Florence Willard Day and Mrs. Isa-
bel Gates.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
PERSONAL NOTES..

Mrs. Lester Lansburgh of New
York. formerly of this city. returned
to her home Wednesday. after a visit
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sigmund on 27th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore
Saks, at their summer home in Elbe-
ron. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
and Mrs. Alexander Wolf. sail May 80.
on the Berengaria, to spend the sum-
mer travelling abroad.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at luncheon and
cards last week by Mrs. Gerson Nord-
linger, at her home on 18th street.
Tne board of managers and chair
men of committees of the Washing
ton Section; Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, have sent out cards for a re-
ception and tea in honor of their
president, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Tues
day, from to o'clock, at the Wom-
ans National Foundation. Connecti-
cut avenue.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs Isaac Beh-
rand, at the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan KahI left for
New York Tuesday to join their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF Kornicker.
Miss Helen WE'LL, who has been the
guest of Miss Babette Hopfenmaier for
several weeks, returned to her home in
Pittsburgh Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Solomon of Webster street
has as her guest her mother. Mrs. A.
Bamberger of New York. in whose
honor she was at home Informally on
Thursday.
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf has returned
from Newport News, Va. where she
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Garner.
The Afternoon Bridge Club gave
luncheon and bridge Friday at Brooke's
Tea House. in honor Of out-of-town
guests.
Mr.. Philip Roman of New York was
the guest Of friends in Washington las:
week.
Mr.. Jonas of Nashville. Tenn, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
D. Kaufman.
Mrs. Elias Ball of Norfolk. Va, is the
guest. of her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Meyer Of Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Samuel Silverstein Of Charles
Town, W. Va, is the guest OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer of 1910
Biltmore street.
The Junior Council entertained at
dinner at the Women's City Club We'd
nesday night in honor Of Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf. president of the Council
of Jewish Women, and Mrs. Leo Baum,
retiring president of the Junior Council.
1924 10th street northwest. was given
a surprise picnic at Cabin John
bridge last Sunday by her former
club and Sunday school girls. at which
Miss Yetta Lipkin announced her en-
sagement to Samuel Lopatin.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Arts and Letters
Body to Give Tea

The International Association Of
Arts and Letters has issued invita-
tions for a tea at the. clubhouse, 1715
] street. Monday afternoon. May 20,
from to Z O'Clock, to meet the presi-
dent. DR.. Maurice Francis Egan and
the newly installed ofifcers for 1922
1923.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
WOODMAN TEAM or
DALLAS WINS GAME

Dallas, Or, May 16.-An aggre-
cation of ball players has been
organized from amongst the mem
bers of Prune City camp No. 9917,
Modern Woodmen of America, and
they intend creating a name for
themselves during the coming
baseball season. The present
pleasant weather has been a big
stimulus to the game and the
Woodmen team IS arranging a
schedule that will keep them
jumping during the entire ball
season.
The Woodman team had an en-
gagement at Rickreall Sunday and
tookt into camp the scalps of the
cam Of that city by a score Of 8
TO A. Several feature plays were
made by the team ana as mat Val .
now stand they issue a defy to the
world and are looking for other
teams to beat.
Two catchers were utilized by
the Woodmen team in Sundays
game and both performed excel
lent work. The two holding down
the receivers sack were Glover
and Farley. Bennett pitched an
excellent game and was well sup
ported by the outfield.