davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-14

day more, I thought to myself, only
one night and one day and then |
shall dress in my holiday best. | shall
dress up like a prince with my coat
with the slit in back and with pock
ct inside the slit, and my new shoes
will creak. And mother will surely
ask me, "What is all of this creaking
about ?" and I will make believe that
I know nothing about it. And then [
think of the Seder, of the Four Cues
lions, of the four wine cups and all
Of the Pesach dishes; latkes, kneid-
ZACH, kugel and chremslach. | think
of all these goodies and my mouth
begins to water. I hadn't eaten for
a whole day.
''Say your prayers" my mother
tells me, "and go to bed. There is
no supper today. This is Pesach
eve."
| go to bed and dream that it is
already Pesach. / am going to school
with my father-my new clothes rus
tie; my boots creak, creak, creak.
"Who is that over there?" ask the
passers-by who don't know us. "Why,
that's Motel Moishe, the son OF
Chain Avroom Hersh Rubin"
Suddenly there appears a black,
shaggy dog who begins to bark at
me and then grabs me by the coat.
My father stands by, afraid to ap-
proach. He waves his arms about
and shouts at the dog. But the dog
pays no attention to him and keeps
tugging away at me. Finally he tears
off half of my coat and starts run
ming off. I run after him as fast as
I can, lose a shoe on the way and re-
main standing in the mud, one foot in
the air. I cry and shout, "Help, help,
help"
Then I wake up and see our maid,
Belle, standing near me, pulling at
my blanket and Juggling at my foot.
"Some job, getting you up" Belle
says to me. "Get up. Your mother
said you must get out of bed. You
must get rid of the last bit of Cho-
metz
My father throws the wooden spoon
and the goose-quill brush into the,
stove and also burns the Chometz.
The house becomes real Pesach-dig.
All is clean and sweet. The table is
set; the four cups blink at me from
distance, smile to me and wink at me.
Soon, soon and Pesach will be here.
Soon, in another hour, we will get
into our holiday clothes. But while
waiting for the tailor and the shoe
maker to bring my holiday garments
my mother takes me in hand. She
scrubs my head and cleans it with
scalding water and the yolk of an
egg. She combs my hair and tugs at
it. I try to dodge away and she pre-
sents me with nudge in the ribs
with her elbow.
"Will you stop wriggling like
worm? Can't you stand still for
moment? Pm doing this for your
good and you are not satisfied"
The combing and scrubbing over, I
sit at the table in my shirt. l wait
for my new clothes and stare at my
father who has just come from the
baths and whose ear-locks are still
wet. He bends over thick book and
studies quietly, chanting and rocking
back and forth.
look at my father and it seems
to me that there is not another Jew
in the world as pious as my father;
that nowhere will there be so fine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Society and Club NezOS

Numerous small, informal So
cial affairs mark the visit of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kiltz, Jr.. (Miss
Aline Thompson) who are here
with Mrs. Kiltz's mother, Mrs. s.
w. Thompson, and sister Miss
Louise Thompson. Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Kiltz were the all day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil J.. Estey of
Donald. Mr.. Estey, who is identi-
fled with the Donald bank, was
best man at the -Kiltz
wedding year ago.
Among the informal social at
tentions for the visitors viii be
the dinner this evening, for which
Mrs. Clifford Brown will be host
ess; the supper party on the fol-
lowing evening, given by Mrs. Cur
It's Cross; the dinner of Mrs.
Louis Lachmund"s Monday eve
ming, and the luncheon at the
Country club Sunday afternoon,
the contribution of Mrs. w. H.
LytIe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Musical
Program
Arranged

The musical programs to be
presented in connection with the
state fair, include nothing of
more interest than the concert to
be given Thursday evening in the
auditorium of the agricultural pa
vilion by Marguerite MacManus'
Instrumental quartet of Corvallis,
assisted by Madame Alice de
Fritsch, pianist.
The personnel of the organiZa-
tion is: Marguerite MacManus,
first violin; Hokan Truesdon, sec
ond violin; John Bedyneq, viola,
and Florence Bowden, violincello.
The members are all Oregonians
except Mrs. MacManus, who is a
native of California. Aside from
the splendid instrument possessed
by each individual, the perfect en-
semble of the quartet is due to the
constant daily practice and con-
sequent unity of thought and
ideals.
The founder and director of the
quartet is well known as soloist
and teacher. One of the galaxy
of Auer pupils, she has the added
advantage of a number of years
study with Caesar Thompson of
the Royal Conservatory of Music,
Brussels.
Music lovers of the northwest
will particularly remember her
brilliant work in ensemble with
Leopold Godowsky. And she comes
rightly by her gift of ensemble
playing for to her grandfather,
Louis Schmidt, belongs some OF
the musical history of California,
for it was he who gave the first
chamber music concerts in San
Francisco in 1877, when his four
talented children returned from
their musical studies abroad.
The program to be given Thurs
day evening, follows:
Haydn, quartet for strings,
Op. GA, No. s, allegro moderate,
adagio cantabile, finale, viyace.
2-Tschaikowsky, andantecan-
table; Raft, ''The MIN; Bach,
Air"
3-Beethoven, excerpts from
quartet Op, 16. pianaforte and
strings; andante cantabile, rondo,
allegro manon troppo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Miss Marie Briggs left for
Portland last night, planning to
leave by boat from that place, for
California, where she will enjoy
two weeks outing. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Santa Bar
bara will be among the places Wis
tied. Miss Briggs is an employe of
the corporation department.
Miss Genevieye Campbell of
Portland will arrive the last of
this week and will remain thru
out the winter as the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. James e. Cod
frey. Miss Campbell will attend
school in Salem.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's church will meet next Fri
day afternoon at the residence oil
Mrs. H. B. Thielsen at 1649 Court
street. At this time reports from
the triennial convention will be
read,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Stage Set
For Night
Horse Show

AS the date of the opening Of
the state fair draws near, interest
in the various events grows apace.
Perhaps no feature of the six days
program claims more attention
than the night horse show, which
is to have its premier on Tues
day evening. Owners, riders,
horses and grooms began arriving
the latter part of this week, and
by tomorrow all those who are to
participate in the nightly events
are expected to be on the grounds.
Some OF these folk will be en-
tertained by friends, others to
make their headquarters at the
Marion hotel.
Mrs. q. j. Riggs has the dis
tinction of being the only local
woman to be represented. She will
enter her horse, Peavine in both
the ladies' and gentlemen three
gated elassifications for horses OF
15.2. Her mount will also be en-
tered in the combination driving
and saddle class.
Many Portland owners of fine
horses will be represented, among
them being the Misses Roberta
and Margaret Ellen Douty who
will show in the ring for the first
time their three new horses
brought to Portland from the east
this summer. These are Grey Leg
an imported Irish hunter; Noun
tain Missile, a five-gaited saddle
horse, and Sunbright, a three
gated horse. All three of them
are eastern show horses.
Mrs. Wayne w. Keyes will be q
Tacoma competitor and will show
three of her fine horses, Highland
Gaines, Sir Chester and Sir Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. f. a.. Martin of Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Kerron
Miss Jean Skene and Miss Eliza
beth Bacon are some more Port
land horse owners who will com
pete. The Salem show will be held
five nights during state fair week
Among the prominent visitors
at the horse show will be j. d
Farrell Of Seattle, former mem
ber of the state fair board. Mr.
Farrell, who is vice-president OF
the o. r. & NJ, is expected to come
up in his private car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Delegates
Will Motor
TOM Meeting

Congregational women OF Cal
ifornia, Utah, Arizona, Idaho,
washing ton and Oregon, are to
convene In Portland from Septem-
Der "a to 30th, the organization
under whose auspices this gather
ing meets being known as the w.
b. M. p, which interpreted means
the Womens Board of Missions
of the Pacific. The meetings, for
the most part. will be held-1n the
First congregational church,
Park and Madison streets.
Aside from the interesting pro-
gram, which will include a talk
by DR.. Edward Lincoln Smith of
Seattle, and others of Importance
in the church, delightful pro-
gram OF Entertainment has been
mapped out by Portland women,
who will serve as hostesses thru
out the week. Visitors will be
taken about the city, and on
Thursday will be guests when an
all day trip Is taken over the Co
lumbia highway.
On arriving in the city, unless
met by the hospitality committee,
delegates and visitors are direct
ed to go to the First Congrega-
tion church, where assignments
win be given.
Among local women who will
be in attendance are: Mrs. r. j.
Hendricks, Mrs. A. N. Moores.
Mrs, w. c. Kantner. Mrs. H, d.
Brown and Mrs. John ]. Roberts,
all to form a party. motoring
down as Mrs. Roberts guests.
The session will open with an
exchange of greetings and intro
ductions by the branch presi-
dents. Several addresses by mis-
sionsries will be given. and there
win be the formal commissioning
OF missionaries who are leaving
for the foreign fields. President
Swartz OF the Pacific School of
Religion. Berkeley. will give the
closing address.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
e Set Of Rogers Siverware FREE
During This Demonstration Only!'

Universal Range purchased during this demonstration will n
his beautiful 26pec seo Rogers Hampden design guaranteed
set OF slverwar carries unlimited guarantee the makers
Sons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Wife Wins
Her Point

The following extract lifted
from one of the monthly Letters
from a Senator's Wife," by Fran
ces Parkinson Keyes, in the Oc-
tober Good Housekeeping maga-
zine, will be of interest to all
Oregon women, Salem women es-
pecially who met Mrs, Stanfield,
wife of Senator Robert N. Stan
field, during her recent and 9TH
er visits in Salem at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William FL. Lytle
with Mrs. Stanfield / have
found a special bond of interest
In her deep feeling for Arlington.
She has done a piece of work
there which, in my opinion, is a
very valuable service for the wife
OF senator to render. Taking
some friends from home one day
to see the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier, she was deeply shocked
tiful location which this grave
has, it was far from being sur
rounded by the dignity and SOL
emnity which so sacred a spot
should possess. Motor cars We're
parked around it, and the drive
way passing directly in front Of
1t was cluttered and disorderly.
All this made such vivid impress
sion upon her that she went to the
quartermaster's department, un-
der whose jurisdiction the care OF
the Arlington cemetery falls, and
asked that the road might be
closed as public passage, that
visitors should be required to
leave their motors at respectful
distance, and that the ground
about it should be seeded to
grass.
"She did not win her point at
once, of course-it takes time to
accomplish things in Washington
but she has won it now! A
strong, iron rod with the warn
ing sign, Closed, runs across the
driveway. and Mrs Stanfield is
cooperating with the commission
of fine arts in a plan for the beau
tlfying OF the surroundings of the
tomb by the most careful and
thoughtful planting and seeding"
Miss Mary Jane Albert was a
hostess this afternoon. entertain
ing for the pleasure of her house
guest, Miss Nancy Wilson of Day
ton, Washington. A group of girls
all Kappa Kappa Gammas OF the
University OF Oregon, were bid
den to the Joseph II. Albert res
idence for the earlier portion Of
the afternoon, luncheon following
at the Pied Piper tea room. Gov
ers were laid for Miss Wilson,
Miss Margaret Griffith, Miss Hell
en- Rose, Miss Gretchen Brown.
Miss Maxine Buren, and the host
ess.
Miss Wilson Will leave Sunday
evening for Eugene to reenter the
university.
Miss Clara Breintenstein Is
pending the weekend In Corval-
is, and while there is being enter
- !. -.....t - ~, ar,rorffr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
2sI1l1ll - D

learn all about this wonderful range Learn how it
embodies all the conveniences of gas range with all
the advantages of coal and wood range Means
warm kitchen in cold weather. cool kitchen in warm
weather Absolutely autonatic-no parts to Change
baking and cooking at the same time if YOU wish
Read every word of this announcement and make ar
rangements to attend the opening day!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

The Universal Combination Range is the last word
in beautiful practical sanitary and efficient kitchen
stoves. Come and see how this range may be con-
verted to gas, coal wood stove in instant by
twist of the wrist" See the sef-starter for
coal or wood, the beautiful "UNIVIT' Porcelain in
blue gray the compactness, the broer, the pastry
This will not oblgate you. 1t is your duty to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic d.
7'hielsen returned home from
Friday where they at
tended the annual Roundup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

Miss Clara Breintenstein Il
spending the weekend In Corval-
lis, and while there is being enter
tained AZ the guest OF her sorority
-is.I.-r - the shi Beta Phi house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
RASH ON BADY'S
FACE AND EARS
Cried Night and Day. Face
Awful. Cuticura Heals.

When my baby was three
months old a rash broke out on her
face and back Of her ears. It was
wsteTy and wherever the water
touched sore eruptions broke out.
She would try to scratch and cried
night and dRy. Her face looked
awful.
read an advertisement for cuti-
cnra Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample which helped her
50 purchased more, and after using
two cakes Of Cuficura Soap and one
box Of Ointment she was healet, in
three weeks" Signed Mrs. A. J.
CoPpersmith, Lannon, Wise
Use cuticurs Soap. Ointment and
Tslcum for all toilet purposes.
sNapis E.sh Pre- hx Azusl- Aedreass .c.uessA Lab
aretal1sa. DeRA \, Mai&sn - ,HNs9' sec sF.rT-
whara. Scap Nc. ointnsuz = and 5os- TSieum *
- Cuiieara Soap shaves without naz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
BY RUTH ABEIING.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y.-"Americar
girls of 1922 are better fitted 10 be
come the mothers of the race than the
girls OF any previous generation"
This is the opinion OF Dean Ella
McCaleb OF vassar college.
Miss McCaleb has held an execu
tive position at Vassar for the past
81 years and during the entire period
has been In close touch with the girl
students.
Girls who attend Vassar come from
every part OF the country. Many
come with the habit OF satin slippers
and gossamer stockings IN winter;
bare knees. bobbed hair and touched.
up lips. They come lS.year.old flap.
pers. with just the odd exaggerations
which YOU see every day on the
street.
America Never Had Finer Girls"
And Dean McCaleb wears no rose.
coiored glasses when she considers
them. Yet she says OF the girls OF
Today:
America has never had finer set
OF mothers,an.wives.in.th than
todays girls.
They are not flippant.
They are not hardened or coars'
ened.
They are not less modest.
They are above all things neither
lazy nor selfish.
Girls do queer things sometimes"
continued Dean McCaleb. but they
dot not mean to be grotesque.
Explanation Of Too Tight skirt.
For instance. when YOU see an
especially short and tight skirt on a
girl, one so extreme that It Is ugly.
II doesn't mean that there Ia any
virtue lacking In the makeup OF the
girl.
1T means. simply" explained the
dean, that she neither sat down nor
walked around when she selected her
skirt.
Girls mistakes In regard TO dress
are most OF them sins or omission.
They give an effect hasty considera.
ton from only one angle.
And after you buy dress, you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

know you can't discard it right
awayr' Dean McCaleb smiled. Per.
sonally. Id rather see knickers than
short, tight skirts.
( That brings to my mind another
thing about modern girls; they are
not eXtravagant!
"a great deal is heard abou, the
wastefulness of the modern girl. She
! isn't wasteful and she's clever about
her economies. She has good por-
tion OF hard sense under her colt
/ fure. II has been developed by free.
dom and responsibility.
Il believe in a certain amount OF
freedom for girls. They may be put
on their honor as soon as they are
old enough to discriminate This de-
velops better moral fibre.
Prime Requisites Of Womanly Woman
THE three prime requisites OF the
fine womanly woman are;
"FIRST-Honest
"SECOND-Purpose
Enthusiastically.
"rhe average girl OF 1922 possesses
those qualities. As ! see them they
have singularly serious idea OF
life and are trying to work out some
idea Of service. IN spite of all The
talk TO the contrary.
THAT girl leaves her knees bare
Is no sign OF lacking moral strength
Personally. frown on bare knees
because they are neither pretty nor
warm az this time OF the year.
THAT a girls hair IL bobbed is no
indication that she isn't intellectual.
THAT she uses rouge Indicates No
spiritual deficiency.
Girls simply Follow Fashion.
"Vassar discourages such habits
and so should |. personally. out"
SAYS Dean McCaleb. "those are purely
external things. They have nothing
whatever to do with the mental or
spiritual girl. They might he &C.
counted for In the fact that girls are
peculiarly sensitive to public senti.
ment. They do not Hike to go against
H. so they follow fashion.
However, the girls " lss2 are as
flnc n lot " girls as their grand.
mothers ever dared her'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
THE WOMAN'S STORE"


Visitors to the 1922 Automobile Show
will find a sincere welcome by merch-
ants OF the city, all OF whom have
secured the latest style in garments
and accessories for inspection and pur-
chase.
Among stores where milady's wants
are especially catered to Is the Henry
Baum store, where dresses, coats, dry
goods and all accessories such as
gloves. handbags and the like may
be found. Baum's is truly wo-
mans store where she may revel, at
will, over beautiful textures using
her own needle in fashioning her
frocks, or may choose from well
selected ready-to-wear department the
latest creations.
Occupying a portion OF the Baum
store. is Miss Daisie Gray with her
millinery store where hats for all,
from the tiniest tot TO the elderly
lady may be found.
Both establishments will have beau.
tifully decorated windows on Style
Show night, March 0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

worsted yarns, serviceable because Of
their all-year round weight
Checks which came in several years
wearers of sport models largely. but
there will be such patterns shown in
many of the more conservative suits.
Shepherd plaids, herringbones in blue.
brown and gray stripes, Glen Ur-
quardt. Tartan checks and overplaids
will have a strong following.
Mems models are made with either
fun or half lining while young mems
styles are constructed wit1 French
facing and silk piping.
Flannels in Various Colors
E'lannel--the always popular sum-
mer fabric-will get its share OF the
honors again. They are for the most
part of dark tones, blues, green's pur-
plrs, myrties, various .hades OF brown
ald E.5y, olive greens and tans WITH
pin stripes, pencil stripes and two
toned effects.
In midsummer fabrics Palm Beach
again will rule supreme. The max
ers have gone the absolute limit in
putting the best Of style and comfort
in such clothes. In other season pieces
of cloth sewn together In any sort Of
fashion was called suit. Today it's
different story.
Among other summer fabrics that
will be worn extensively are mohairs,
homespuns, lightweight flannels. tropi-
cal worsteds, crashes, rich pongees,
shantung and habutai silks. OF course
there are other breeze-admitting
weaves under popular trade mark
names but most of them are made of
materials listed above.
TopcOats Follow Suit Lines
AS in almost every year of the last
decade styles in topcoats will follow
the lines OF the suits. This applies
largely to the shoulders. waistline and
chest. Some of the topcoats will be
form-ftting others slightly body
tracing and a third group on the
Chesterfield order. There are some
belted coats. but aot in as great ~
variety as in other years.
For rainy weather the popular CAB.
ardine still holds the stage. The
leather coat which went great guns
during the war has seen better days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
90 Miles for Pension.

MAIDSTONE. Observation-Disclosures
workers ut Ecoles walk into Maid.
stone and back, twice a week--a dis.
tanoe OF 70 milesptc get their regular
unemplcynsnt pensions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

BRIGHTON, England.-Women are
UP in arms against the local council.
They demand appointment OF four po-
licewomen. In 1913 all policewomen
resigned and since then the chief con-
stable has refused TO appoint others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Where Does II Hurt?

LONDoN.-Take It from the Lon
don Lancet. If you have been suffer
ing from heterogeneous cyanosis. you
haven't What has been ailing you is
either Observation-Disclosures or sui
phaemoglobinaemia. Further than
that there are no explanations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
First Germnu Fish,

ABERDEEN. Scotland.--A batch of
fish brought here by the German
trawlcr Else Kun kel was the first
landed ut a British port since 1914.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

a uniform system cf numbering
automobile engines, TO check thefts,
has bcen worked out by automotive
engineers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

1t is estimated Australia could
absorb 450, 900 cars. but has only one
sixth that number.