davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Evelyn Pfeifer. who 10 al
tending the National Cathedral School
left for New York Tassday 10 visi,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aiber,
Ptsifsr. at the Hotel Hamilton. fol
the Easter holidays.
Miss Frances Held 10 In Atlantic
City for the Easter holidays. the gues'
Of her cousin. Mrs. L. Goldman.
Mrs. Louis simon was hostess a,
$500 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Simon and their daugh.
ter 8ernice. accompanied by Miss
wilma Wolf, left town F'ridly, fol
Atlantic CITY. 70 spend ten days
The Friday Afternoon Bridge clut
bridges last week by Mrs. Rudolph
Hehrend. Mr.. and Mrs. Behr.nd were
hosts at dinner At the Arlington
HotSl, Friday night, April 8. which
was followed by box party at the
Mrs. Julia Birkenwaid Of Baltimore e
who has been spending week ii
Washington as the guest of Mrs
Sidney 2. Kaufman. returns to hel
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained last week by Mrs,
Henry Kaufman at her apartment in the
Mrs. Milton Ney and her daughter,
Miss Josephine Ney. have spent the
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West have re-
turned from Pinehurst. N. c.
Miss Fannie Michel Of New York city
is Visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph King
Miss Helen Nordlinger was hostess
Friday afternoon at her home in Beverly
Courts. when she entertained fourteen
little girls at an Easter party In honor
OF her ninth birthday anniversary.
Games were played and refreshments
GRATED table. having for centerpiece
. large filled Easter basket tied in yell
low and green ribbons. The ice cream was
served in the form OF rabbits. At each
place was an appropriate souvenir. In
the party besides the hostess were Ruth
and Amy Behrend. Miriam Maxine Auer
bach. Elizabeth Kaufman, Helen Simon,
Edith and Elizabeth Kohner. Beatrice
Strasbnrger. Erna-MaA and Caroline
Behrend, Adrienns Mayer. Nanette
Dsmbitx and Deboreh- Mae Lehman.
Mrs. Clarence Eiseman and her little
son are guests Of Mrs. David Efeeman
before leaving for their future heme in
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Jelenks Of Baltt-
more motored TO washington wednes-
dsy e, :. ana nd., ,Ts, guests At the Lee
Mr.. and Mfs. Milton Eadder and the
iAtter's sister. Miss Helen Strasburger
are occupying an apartment at 1866
Fuller street.
Miss Lille Cohen and Miss Jeanette
Cohen are visiting their sister. Mrs
Isaac Fuld, in New York city.
Miss Alma Goodman and Miss
Sophie Sanger left town Thursday to
spend q week in Atlantic City.
Mrs Gustavus Werber. accompanied
nv her sister. Miss Moses in yisitine
relatives In Sumter, 8. c.
Miss Helene Bendhsim was hostess
at q theater party Thursday night.
Miss Ferda Oppenheimer was given
Evening star., 1922-04-16

spring, now in New York. but expect.
ed daily in Washington to visit some
friends At the British embassy, Is the
Earl OF Leicester. owner OF the most
famous private dwelling in London.
the Holland house, He 10 quite IA
miliar to the American visitor Of the
more discriminating sort, since at his
illustrious seat In Dorset. Abbotsbury,
is the most expensive swanery per.
haps in the world. and the sight OF
more than 5000 Of these graceful.
Avon and in an estuary of the chan
mel 10 one worth crossing the ocean
to see. Lord Leicester 10 the only
private licensed owner OF swans in
the United Kingdom. the right to
propas.ts and display them being :
5oya rye Of sss 1.rs .ne.nyy aessy oeS.sy q
Oxford own swans and one At Cam.
bridge. and. excepting these. only
royal parks and their streams can
possess them in considerable mum.
westersn Canada, where he will
spend most Of the summer. The do.
main Of Abbotsbury, with its pictur.
esoue ruins and its delightful, modern
castle. has been owned by Lord H.
chester's ancestors since the days Of
hoat about the waters which make
Dorset 30 desirable for residence pur-
poses are lineal descendants Of those
which that king cultivated SO assid-
uously.
Dancing clubs are apparently caus-
ing much anxiety In various rnodish
and in Europe. Paris has always
frowned on such organisations and
its hostessea held to the private bail
az the medium through which young
people should mingle and their elders
seek to Gull social laurels. But the
ing olubs. and though they have
evadsd the letter OF the law. they
have, under the guise Of aiding chari-
table causes, leveted the actual bar
riers. London has many ancient as-
sembly clubs. but there 10 . protest
the letting down OF the bars a. to
membership. New York IL in fer
ment over its organizations, Of which
the Bachelors Is the Oldest and most
exclusive. Its present woman's execu-
tive committee includes Mrs. Vincent
Astor. Mrs. James A. Burden. 1r: Mrs.
whitney and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. The Bachelors make or break
the chances Of the debutantes to be-
come bellies or OF the strangers In
Gotham to enter the inner circle. The
Midnight Club with . neatly stated
object, efE. provide q place to dSnee
and to enjoy supper after the thea
ter" has been q royal success and 10
sponsored by the elite Of New York,
with Mrs. J. Oakley Rhinelander .as
president. and Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson
as chairman OF the executive board.
SO acceptable has the Midnt.C at
proven that Boston, Chicago and st.
Louis are all setting about forming
o similar organization. much to the
disgust Of the regular clubs, which
will suffer by the activttiesl OF the
after the. play assemblies. Some tNAn-
ty other clubs, with large mefnbar-
ship, well chosen In the social sspas,
give seven balls each season.
The capital city unfortunately has
no dancing club with Z good trAdi-
tional BACKGROUND. The Bachelors
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Invitations Recalled
For Treadwell Dance

Invitations which Mr.. Lawson H.
Treadwell issued for 4 dance to be
given At Rauscher's Easter Monday
night in honor Of his debutante
daughter, Miss Margaret Treadwelh
have been recalled on account Of his
absence from Washington. Mr.. Trend.
well was Unexpectedly called to Dem
yer on account OF the illness Of Mrs.
Treadwell, who 10 convAlescinG.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Bazaar to Be Held
For Animal Welfare

Girl Scout Troop No. IL will hold
q bazaar Tor tho .bsnefit Of the AMI
mai welfare Society at the Covenant
Club House, 1912 N street. wednes-
day afternoon and evening, April 10.
Fancy articles, cake. candy and ice
cream will be on sale. Between 1 and
o'clock tea and waters will be
served At q nominal price.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

hem, Pa, In whose honor she enter
tained At an Internal dance at her
homs Thursday night
Mrs. josspli 'PAeii ,sf EniSntown. Pa.
II the tIest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
SchoefthAl, of ssSS, 9af9sld street
fs q student 1t Bishop Thorpe Man.
or. Bethlehem, Pa, ID the guest Of
Mrs. otto Woefnsf of-Eolumbia road
for the E6ster holidays. III
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Rinehart to Be :
Honor Guest ne Tea

Mrs.. Mary Roberts Rinshart will be
the honor guest 1t the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon at the weekly
tea.
Mrs. Clifford ireland and Mrs. will
liam Kopp will prsside At the tea
table, and those assisting will in
clude Mrs. Royal Johnson. Mrs. Al.
bert Johnson, Mrs.. Stanley kuns,
ferris, Mrs. w. Frank James, Mrs
John Kindred and Mrs. Edgar Kiess
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Rector Aid Society
To Give Film Benefit

The Rector's Aid Society Of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church has arranged
an attractive moving picture benent
to be given the evening Of April rs
at $3.50 o'clock, At Masonic Temple,
18th street and New York avenue.
The chairman Of the ticket commit
tee IL Mrs. r. z. Surnham, 1902 Euclid
street. l. ,.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Catholic Women's Club
Will Hold a Dance

A subscription dance viii be held
under the auspices Of the Catholic
women's Service Club at the National
Catholic Community House. eo1 q
street northwest. Easter Monday at
3 o'clock. Cards Of admission can
be obtained from members or At the
club,
Evening star., 1922-04-16

a surprise party last night at her
home by = number Of her young
friendA
Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned to
her home, on Columbia road, from 4
two weeks visit with Miss Rose Stern
In Braddock Heights, Md.
Mas Minnie Sehoenthai OF seas Gar
field street has as her guest Miss
Mildred Solomon Of New York, q stu.
dent at Bishop Thorpe Manor. Bethte-
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ferris
|, Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mailette Fer
anniversary AT large bridge parte.s :
followed by dancing. last evening, at,
their home, on oliver street, Chevy,
Chase,
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Mr.. Frank Simonds Back
Tomorrow Prom Europe

Mr.. Frank Simonds will arrive in
New York tomorrow, aboard the Fin
land, from Europe, ana will come at
once to Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Given the right kind OF a story
and the proper settings. Pola Negri
IS a wonderful actress. IN The
Last Payment. which comes 10 the
Blackstone today. Paramount has
furnished the fiery European emo
uOnalist with all these necessary at
tributes. and the result is a pic
ture that youll hear talked about
for weeks. It tells a story OF Bo-
hemian Paris. A story OF a wo-
man, beautiful. talented. heartless.
who dances her way through life TO
the music OF folly. From the pic
turesque plains OF South America
70 the tawdry white lights, OF the
Paris underworld, this story follows
it's zig-zag course with every zig
and-zag marked by torn and wiring
ing hearts.
on Sunday the Blackstone will
again offer 10 the people OF South
bend. a big picture that's being
talked about in every city-"The
Woman Who Walked Alone. 1t
is no mere PRESS agenting TO say
that a real all star cast appears IN
this picture. Dorothy Dalton. Wan
da Hawley. Milton Sills, Charles
Ogle, and a dozen others equally
well known appear as the charac-
ters in this story, OF a young girl
who lived her own life and let the
tongues of the gossips wag at will.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

o.-How IS the effect OF a tiny
dancer performing in an ordinary
sized bottle obtained?
A.-This is done by double ex-
posure First the bottle is photo
graphed close 20 the camera and
against a neutral back ground Then
the dancer Is photographed on the
same film. II IS a delicate operation
that must be carefully watched by
the operator for the dancer must
perform within a certain area mark
ed out as that occupied by the bottle
on the film. otherwise the completed
picture viii be failure Only by
skill and infinite patience are such
effects obtained
Q.-What screen actor was at
tackled by bear and bitten In the
arm2
A-Wilham Russell Luckily the
bite produced no very serious effects.
and did not interfere with the actor s
work.
What actor had to pay $50 on ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Reader Takes Newer
Form of IrOn--FeelS
Years Younger

six weeks ago 7 saw a special offer IN
Ifhe paper telling how thousands OF
)pe0pIe grow old In looks and energy
Tong before they are really old IN years
because. as examinations by physicians
have shown. an enormous number OF
people DO not have enough iron 10 their
blood. 7 have been taking Nuxated Iron
for two weeks the results are simply
astounding. The roses have come back
in nv lips and cheeks. and I can con-
scientiously say that 7 feel ten years
Younger
The above IS a typical Hypothetical case
showing he results that have been
achieved BY n great many people since
we started this satisfaction or money
hack" offer on Nuxated Iron. We viii
make You the same guarantee II. after
taktng he two weeks treatment OF
NuEated Iron. you do not feel and look
years younger, we viii promptly refund
your money.
Can 40 once FOR a bottle OF Nuxated
Iron at Central Pharmacy. Wettlck's
Cut Rate Drug Store. Land0n Drug Co
or any other good drug store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
LASALLE

If you walk down Michigan st,
and ask the average merchant II he
has seen too much business, he
viii probably sigh and say Not
since the days following the War
But IL you ask the average man or
woman in South Bend. the same
question you will probably get the
reply You bet, and it's the funniest
picture I've seen IN n long time.
TO Much Business, is the name
OF a great comedy which is now
showing at the LaSalle. It's a
rather cynical take oft on the Amer
lean methods Of mixing romance
and business. For instance, II stars
out by a young man securing e.
thirty day option on a giEIs love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

count OF his horses fondness for
ladies' hats?
A-Charles Jones horse ate the
trimmings Off lady's hat recently
and the actor paid $50 TO replace the
demolished head piece
Q.-What distinguished screen
star IS to be seen next fall IN vaude-
Vile?
A.-Sessue Hayakawa has signed
a contract 10 appear IN Shubert vau-
deville next fall
Q-Where are the scenes for the
picture play founded on IF Winter
Comes 10 be taken2
A.-The scenes for the film play
If Winter Comes" viii be taken IN
England where the plot Of the story
is laid
What are the duties OF the
fashion experts in the big stu
dos? Learn what is expected of
these experts by reading the an
swer In this column tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

petual act. This picture taken from
the famous Booth Harrington story,
comes TO the Castle today. direct
from a record breaking run at the
Blackstone and interest in it seems
fully as great as on the first day
shown. James Kirkwood, Anna @.
Nilsson, and a notable supporting
cast, do much toward giving the
screen version just the shade Tark-
ington gave it in the novel.
on Sunday, Castle part0ns who
like blood curdling thrills. will have
the opportunity of their lives, when
a Western picture entitled the bat
Ting Kid, will be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
AUDITORIUM

The Rancher" starring RO-
bert Elliot is the Auditorium thea
ter's attraction for today. II was
adapted from B. NJ. Bowers story
The Good Indian" The latest
chapter OF Charles HutchisOn's
mile-a-minute continued feature.
"Go-Get En- Hutch and a very
funny SnUb Pollard comedy are
also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

and the finish and all the parts in
between are just as unusual and
just as funny.
After an absence Of several weeks
Pauline Frederick, queen OF the
screens emotionalists returns 10 the
LaSalle Sunday, in a tense drama
Of high society and low ideals THE
Lure OF Jade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

MarcOni was disappointed because
he couldn't communicate with Mars
after a weeks effort It would have
taken him a month at least to get
the Marian central to put through
his call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
sOMERODy IS NrTsrAKnN

Three men have been elected to
govern the Bolsheviks in the stead
OF Lenine. We had been led TO sup
pose that the Bolshevfks governed
themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CASTLE

It begins 20 look as II THE Man
From Home" could be adopted by
South Bend and kept as per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

The diligent says To-day" the
sluggard says, Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Menorah Society Elects
Officers for Coming Year

Officers to serve for the next school
year have been elected by the
Menorah society, an organization
composed of students attending Oma-
ha universities. S. Beber was named
president; NJ. Margolin, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Rapkin, recording seere-
tary; Mr.. Rosenthal, financial secre-
tary; A. Steinberg, treasurer; A. Kad-
ner, reporter. These were elected
to the executive committee: I. Stern
hill, representing Creighton univer-
sity; Mr.. Trochtenberg, Omaha uni
versity, and Mr.. Grower, University
of Nebraska Medical college.
The society will hold banquet at
the Brandeis tea rooms June 5, the
closing function of the school year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

All the new shades and great many
in white. These are sample skirts made
of the newest and most popular mate
rails. Cleverly fashioned belt and pockets and
a deep hem mark these as skirts Of the better
Sizes 26 to 32 waist.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
First Circus of
| Year Here June 10
Collmar Bros. Outfit Carries
Is Tents-Show Has Many
Features.

The first circus of the season is on
its way to Omaha.
A big, yellow car rolled into the
Union station last night bearing into
Omaha 80 bill posters, banner men
and advertising agents.
The circus is the Gollrnar Bros.
outfit.
1t will exhibit at Twenty-first and
Paul streets on Saturday, June 10,
afternoon and night.
Sixteen separate tents are neces-
sary to accommodate the circus and
many novelties have been added to
the show. The Morales family,
which operates whole show Of its
own in Mexico, is one OF the many
features Of the circus, which also
boasts "baby ZOO"
And there will. be big street
parade the morning of the show.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New Seventh Corps Area
Commander Will Arrive

Maj. Gen. Francis ]. Herman, as
signed to command of the Seventh
corps area, United States army, is
expected to arrive in Omaha today
to take charge. He comes here from
the Philippine islands.
The area headquarters were estab-
lished yesterday in the Army build
ing, Fifteenth and Dodge streets. hav-
ing been moved in from Fort Crook
during the last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
X. of C. to Stage
Big Program Here
on Memorial Day
First Military Mass in 10
Years to BE Held--Fourth
Degree Will BE Ex.
emplified.

The Knights Of Columbus OF oma.
hs have arranged an elaborate pro-
gram for Memorial day. Tuesday.
May 80. This is the largest UNDER
taking al a similar nature ever un-
dsrtaken by the organization in Nc
bfaska.
The ceremonies will commence Al
10 in the morning. when solemn high
requiem mass will be celebrated at
Holy Sepuleher cemetery. A spe-
eial altar has been built and a choir
arranged from members OF various 3
Catholic ehoirs in the city. The mass
will be celebrated by Rev. John Me-
Cormiek. $. J., president OF efee'eh,.
ton university, who viii be assisted
by practically all OF the clergy Of the
Omaha diocese. An address will he
given by Rev. ]. A. Chapo,on. e.
SIS. r. Rev. ]. w. stenson will be
master oi ceremonies.
Public Invited.
This outdoor mass is the first OF its
kind celebrated in Omaha since the
Memorial mass which was held IN
the same place 10 years ago under
auspices ot the same organization.
The public Is invited and II is ex-
pee,ed tina, the full membership OF
the knights OF Columbus will be IN
attendance as we'll as representatives
from various civic organizations and
ex-serviee men. who will attend IN
uniform.
In the afternoon an exempliiieation
Of the fourth degree Of the knights
OF Columbus will be held at the club
rooms at 2s0l Harney street. The
fourth degree is the patriotic degree
OF the order and is exemplltled only
upon national holidays. 1t 10 the
highest degree of the knights OF Co.
lumbus.
$50 to Be Initiated.
A class of $50 candidates from
Omaha and different parts OF Ne,
braska, Iowa and South Dakota will
take part in this initiation. The de-
gree work will be carried on under.
direction Of George F. Corcoran OF
York. Neb., who is the master OF the
fourth degree for the state of Nc
braska. He will be assisted by +. T.
Matthews, w. c. Fraser, JOHN Rush,
Amos Henley, William Stroud. Rev.
F. G. Dineen, S. J., and T. F. Nc
Laughlin. -.....
At the conclusion OF the afternoon
ceremonies, banquet will be held at
Hotel Fontenelle for all members OF
the Fourth degree and their ladies.
Speakers of national reputation will
address the members. The foremost
of these will be James O'Brien OF
Chicago, vice supreme master OF the
Fourth degree, and Thomas Flynn
of Chicago, faithful navigator of La
Sale assembly. Other speakers will
be w. ]. McNichols, state deputy for
Nebraska, and w. c. Fraser OF
Omaha. George F. Corcoran will
preside as POSTMASTER.
List of Candidates.
All arrangements for the cere-
monies have been made by the Off
GERS of the Omaha assembly headed
by !. ]. Hinchey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
NJ. D. Craig Named President
of Trans.Missouri Club

M. D. Craig was named president
of the Trans Missouri club at the
election of officers held following a
dinner at Hotel Fontenelle Saturday
evening. Other officers elected are:
A. G. Bloom, first vice president; H.
c. Shields, second vice president; w.
E. Book, third vice president; Leo
Rogers, secretary, and G. F. Selders.
treasurer. Constitution and bylaws
of the club were adopted at the meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Footwear

Footwear
Tennis Shoes
BOYS white tennis shoes with
rubber soles. A practical shoe
for outing purposes. Priced
Pair, $1.W
Bedroom Slippers
Imported slippers with gay
tinsel embroidery and large
pompoms. Many colors. Sizes
8 to Z
Pair, Csc
Women's Oxfords
Black and brown kid lace OK
fords and strap pumps with low
heels. Sizes 8 to 8. Very spe-
cial at
Pair, $2.98
Burgess s-Nash-Downstairs Store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28
SUSPEND DEBTS
FOR One YEAR?

Blackfoot, Ida-H F. SamueIs. pro
gressive nominee for governor, talked
before a large crowd here Wednesday
on the tax and economic situation of
the state and declared himself in ia
vor of moratorium for one year as
the cure for the commercial and eco
nomic ills of Idaho
Mr.. Samuels declared that if he is
elected governor he will address, a mes
sage TO the legislature demanding an
'armistice' or moratorium for a per-
iod Of one year during which time
mortgages could not be foreclosed nor
Judgments collected and in that way
giving the farmers, mercantile insti-
tutions, business and banks a chance
to save themselves. Mr. Samuels made
an attack on the eastern and foreign
money loaning companies which he
said had mortgages on some of the
best farms in Idaho, had loaned one
fourth their value and were about to
close them out and in that way secure
lands at only part of their real
value and deprive the owners of their
property
Mr.. Samuels claims that he has
taken the matter uD with prominent
bankers, business men and farmers
over the state, and that while the plan
suggested is somewhat unusual and
radical he believes that it will be the
salvation of the state
The statement by the candidate was
well received and it was very much
in evidence that the people of his au-
dience are much in sympathy with his
program.
Mr.. Samuels says that large per-
centage of the people of Idaho, par
ticularly farmers and merchants, are
on the verge of financial ruin on ac-
count of low market conditions
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28
MARY HAS TWO ROLES IN PLAY
Little Lord Fauntleroy. Coming to
Amazon Next Week.

The millions of readers of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's world-loved novel.
Little Lord Fauntlerov," will be de-
lighted to know that Mary Pickford in
reproducing the story for the screen
has preserved all its quaintness and
charm, and has been especially faith
full to the costumes and manners of
the period depicted so wildly by the
author
AS vehicle for the lovely Mary.
this story is ideal, running as it does
the entire gamut of emotional drama.
pathos and riotous comedy. It gives
her the greatest opportunity she ever
had for the display of that brilliant
genius which has so endeared her to
the hearts of Mr.. World and his Wife.
In this play. scheduled at the Amazon
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, she has a chance to let her pub
lie see her as a mature woman and al
so as boy of seven In the world
of dramatic art what could be more
difficult? Not only in the same play
but in the same scenes. will this great
est of all screen artists be seen in
these two difficult roles
Through the medium of double ex-
posture, that most battling of photo
graphic methods. Miss Pickford is able
to appear as two different characters
IN the same scene, thus producing the