davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
TO PASS WINTER
IN CALIFORNIA

Former Representative John Dial.
zell has purchased a place at Alta
Dena, CAL, where he will spend the
winter with his son and daughter.
-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dali
zell.
H. E. Hull, Commissioner General
OF Immigration is in New York to-
day to address the New York
Society of New England Women at
the Waldorf He will raioin Mrs
Hull at Wardman Park Hotel on
Saturday.
Mrs. John L. Edwards will sail
on November 16 on the Conte
Biancamano for Italy with group
which includes Mrs. Alexander
Britton and the Misses Marjorie
Elaine and Nancy Pilson.
Baron and Baroness Won Below
have returned after three months
absence at the seashore and Leno7
Mass, and have opened their hoHn
at 2O24 Sixteenth St.
Capt. Arthur Stopford, naval at
tache OF the British embassy, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at his5
home on Massachusetts, Avenue
when his guests were the nava.
attache Of the French embassy ann
Nine. Willm, the air attache OF the
British embassy and Mrs. +. g
Hetherfngton, the naval attache of
the Italian embassy and Signoc
Luciano Mascia and Donna Anna
Domville Mascia; the commercial
counselor OF the Swedish legation
and Mime. Weidel, and Miss Dorothy
Mondell.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
MRS. MAYO HERE
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Claude b. Mayo is estab.
Iished at 2O32 Sixteenth st. to re-
main until Christmas. Afterward
she proposes to make some visits.
Commander Mayo Is at present on
sea duty.
Commander and Mrs. Mayo's
home at 1903 Thirtieth st. has
been leased to a group of British
embassy attaches including John
Balfour, Sir Adrian ,Baillie and
Henry l.. d'A. Hopkinson.
William Montgomery, who has
been absent from Washington for
about two months on an extended
trip which took him to-Panama, the
Pacific coast and back through the
Southern States by way Of New
Orleans. win arrive here shortly
While in Panama, Mr.. Montgomery
visited his son, DR.. Howard Mont.
gomery, at the submarine base at
Coco Sofa. Mr.. Montgomery IL
president of the Acacia Mutual Life
Association, which has its head Of
flee In the National Capital.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lang
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

housewares Section. Fifth floor
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
QUOTA CLUB PLANS
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Miss Lulu Dryden of Baltimore,
national president of Quota: Miss
Mabel Boardman and Clifford K
Bergman win be the honor guests
and speakers for the anniversary
dinner Of the Quota Club. of Wash
1nBton. tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at
the Willard.
Quotarians from all parts Of the
United States will be present at
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

al Informal reception II their
apartment for the famous French
pianist.
Mrs. Norman nj Smith was
hostess at j luncheon given IT.
the willard today at which time
covers were laid for six.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
ITALIAN FILTERS
FETED AT EMBASSY

The italian Ambassador and
Donna Antionette de MARITIME enter
tanned at luncheon on Tuesday for
the Italian aviators who are in this
country to compete for the Schnei-
der Cup. The group incllg0es Major
de Bernardo, Major Pacula, Major
Guglie. lnetti, Major Gusaconi and
Captain Serrarin. Major Callan, an
American flier, who is travelling
with the. Italians, and Commander
Scaroni, air attache of the embassy,
were also guests at the luncheon.
Later in the afternoon the am.
bassador and Nine. de Martina We're
hosts at an informal tea, a group
of the young people OF Washington
being asked to meet the visitors.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph e.
Kuhn, who have been making visits
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

Col. and Mrs. Frank @. Boggs
u ST. A.. are visiting here and are
staying at the Martinique Colonel
Roggs Is district engineer at Pnila.
.deln11ia
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

have sailed for a cruise. around
the world. They will visit South
America Pacific Islands. New Yea
land, Tasmania. Australia ana Cen.
trail and South AFRICA.
The Washington times., 1926-10-28

washington means MORE "a the
family that OWNS It's honlel Talk n
over even the Riddles viii
agree that 20 own KOUR HOME gives
Classified ads for the home zen ought
The Washington times., 1926-10-28
RECEPTIONFOR
MRS. WILSON
BRILLIANT
Fete Tomorrow to. Bring
Out Deserving
Democrats"

Preparations are being completed
for. the tea which the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club is giving
in honor of Mrs. woodrow Wilson,
honorary president Of the club, to-
morrow afternoon from 4 to 8
O'Clock. In addition to the mem
bers of the club, both resident and
nonresident invitations have been
sent to several hundred prominent
Democrats in the city, most of
whom have signified their intention
of attending the tea.
Although Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones.
the clubs president, has not re-
turned to Washington, being still
at her home in New Mexico. the
roster of the clubs other officers
and members of the board of gov
errors has beelN almost completed
by the return OF Mrs. Percy e.
Quin, wife of the Representative
from Mississippi. who viii preside
at the tea table on Friday after
noon. She will be assisted by
other members Of the board OF
governors. including Mrs. Huston
Thompson. Mrs. j. Harry Coving.
ton. Mrs. Edward b. Meigs and
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. first
vice PRESIDENT OF the clOD.
Mrs. James Meredith Helm,
second vice president, will receive
with Mrs. Wilson, and will be
assisted by Mrs. stephen Bonsal,
Mrs Alvin Dodd, Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cum
ningham, Mrs. Blair Banister and
Mrs. Charles Warren.
The entire first and second floors
of the club house, at $40 Connecticut
Ave-, will be converted into recep-
ton rooms, and will be decorated
with pink roses and asters.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Herring spent the past week end with
friends in Wilmington, y. c.
Mrs. John Monroe of Hamilton. Va,
has left for her home after IA visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. {. Otley.
Mrs. Everett Jones, Miss Helen Nor
ris Cummings. Miss Nellie Sommers,
Miss Mary Louise Nicol. Mr.. Ray
mond Thomas, MIR. Joseph Blackwell
and Mr.. Earl Robey are back from
Philadelphia, where they attended
the annual conference of the Young
Peoples Service League.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Nettles of
New York City are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Coughlin.
Mrs Charles f. Holden is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Barbour, in Roanoke.
Mrs. Joseph Hoge of Bluefeld. W.
Va. and Mrs. James +. Strother of
Washington. wife of Representative
Strother of West Virginia. We're
guests last week of their cousin, Miss
Ella Rose Smoot, on Duke street.
Mrs. Henry Steiner left last week
for visit to friends in Petersburg
Va.
Mrs. G. A. Palymer has returned
to her home in Batavia, n. V, after
Il visit to her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Palmer
Mr. Lewis KernS' entertained the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Neighborhood Club, of which he Is a
member, Thursday evening at his
home on Pendleton street.
Mr. Richard l.. Ruffner has return
ed from Lexington, Va, where he
spent a week.
Mrs. Carton ID. Palmer entertained
at luncheon and bridge for her card
club last week. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Ethelbert Downham and Mrs
Gundersheim.
Miss Gault Norton is the guest of
her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Sands. in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs f. d. Vernon an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Catherine May, to Mr.. Arthur
Bianchi of New York City Monday,
April &c. by the Rev. Percy l.. Yer
non of the First Baptist Church. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents on Oronoco street
and was followed by an Informal re-
ception Miss Fanny Mae Dodson
was maid of honor and Mr.. Roland
Ostcnberg of New York attended Mr..
Bianchi Mr.. and Mrs. Bianchi will
make their home in New York City.
Mrs. Theodore Goodwin, wife of
Capt. Goodwin, L. 5. A.. is the guest
of her mother. Mrs. Corbett, on Cam
erOn street
Evening star., 1926-05-02

World War, Is now on display in
the Imperial Castle here. Eighteen
additional rooms of the castle have
just been opened to visitors.
The table, which came from Eng
land many years ago as a gift, was
made out of boards from Admiral
Nelson's flagship. An inkstand
carved from similar wood in the
shape of a Spanish galleon, is in
scribed in English with the battle
cry. England expects every man to
do his duty"
The IS rooms In the south wing
of the castle include the suite of
William I'd. a suite originally deco
rated by Frederick the Great; the
living room and bedroom of Queen
Elizabeth, of Frederick William "
and the suite of Frederika Louise
Evening star., 1926-05-02
MARRIAGE NECESSARY
FOR WOMAN DOCTORS
Conditions in France Make Inde-
pendent Living During First
Years Difficult.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May Marriage is nee
essary for a French woman holding
a Doctors degree who wishes to prac-
tice her profession without being a
slave to it, DR.. Suzanne de Just as
serts.
A woman medical student, she
says, must be prepared to spend 800
francs a month (under 500 for five
or six years, or total of from 10000
TO 40 900 francs, as minimum ($1,-
400 to S1,500, and cannot hope to
earn anything during that time by
outside work except to the detriment
of her studies and health.
II she takes up local practice. on
getting her degree, it means exhaust
ing work, going out at all hours,
climbing staircases and giving con-
sultations meanwhile. Woman doc
tors. who are lucky in this laborious
Evening star., 1926-05-02

existence may earn from $1,000 to
$1,40O a. year. To become specialist
involves further study and a long in
terval to become established. An
other course open Is to take some
situation, with a fixed salary, which
is never more than a bare living. To
become a medical functionary, how
ever, does not fulfill everybody's am
bition, DR.. de Just says
The best solution. she concludes, Is
marriage. not necessarily with a male
doctor, but with a. man of any pro-
fession to whom a wife as a doctor
can bring very appreciable aid.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Blackwell
of Montclair n. j., were guests last
week of the latter's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. r. j. Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert also had as their guests the
latter's sister, Miss Stella Hyre of
Baltimore: Rev. George Richardson
of Lewisburg, W. Va, and Mr.. w. M.
Powell of Roanoke.
Mrs. j. c. Hildebrand and her
brother, Mr. Edgar Pence Of Sandy
Ridge, Pa, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pence, in boswell. Va.
Miss Virginia Taylor is back from
visit to Miss Katherine Weir in
Manassas.
Mrs. Ida Hoffner of Philadelphia is
the guest Of her soninlaw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Scheeppe.
Mrs Edgar Weed of New York City
was the guest last week of Mrs. Over
ton w Price, on Braddock Heights.
Mrs Norman Simpson and small
daughter, Louise Simpson, were week
end guests of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Alsop Of
Fredericksburg.
Cheese has been known and used
by man as foodstuff as far back as
Evening star., 1926-05-02

In its policy of buying at home, the
Japanese government has purchased
three electric locomotives from Jap
anese manufacturers, and will use
them on the government railway that
is being electrified.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
IMPERIAL CASTLE OPEN
TO VISITORS IN BERLIN
English Table, on Which Kaiser
Signed 1914 Mobilization Order,
Is Displayed.
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 1.-The English
table upon which Emperor William
signed the mobilization order August
|. 1914. launching Germany into the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Cheese has been known and used
by man as foodstuff as far back as
authentic records exist.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
'1TGUNS BOUGHT
HERE LAST MONTH.
.Hesse to Urge Passage of
Stringent Law on Fire.
:. arms Sales.

The extent to which Washington
needs new set of teeth in it's danger
Gus weapon law is indicated by the
fact that IFS reVolvers and guns Of
various kinds were sold in the Dis
trict last month, as shown by study
of dealers sales sheets filed at police
headquarters.
In the corresponding month of 1925
the figure was even more disturbing,
the reports to headquarters showing
. 203 guns Of various types sold in that
month.
These were Midsummer months and
revealed heavier traffic in dangerous
weapons than occurs in Winter. But
a glance at the figures for a typical
Winter month-January-s sales
running well over a. hundred weapons
a month. In January Of 1928 the num-
ber was 12S and in January Of this
year 100.
Rifles Are Included.
These figures include small per-
centage Of rifles that probably were
intended for legitimate use in hunt
ing, and. of course, some of the re-
volvers probably were purchased by
q. citizens to be taken to their homes
and kept there for protection. Police
r officials have long been convinced,
. however, that the existing law does
not throw sufficient safeguard around
e, the sale Of such weapons to prevent
them from being purchased with COM
parative ease by persons bent upon
committing crime.
The Police Department does not
have reports of dangerous weapon
sales compiled on an annual basis,
but reference to these widely sep
arated months furnishes some index
to the rate at which they are pur-
chased.
While the dealer in firearms is re-
quired to take the name and address
of the purchaser and report it to the
police together with the serial num-
berS of the weapon, the law does not
provide for a check-up to verify either
the correctness of the name given or
the character and purpose of the GUS
TONER
The buyer leaves with the gun and
the sale is reported to the police, but
even if the name and address prove
to be correct, the present procedure, it
was said today, is useful only in trac-
ing weapon after the damage is
done, if the gun is bought for some
criminal purpose.
Would Delay Sales.
The proposed law which Maj. Ed
win E. Hesse, superintendent of po-
lice, will seek to have enacted by the
next session of Congress would pre-
vent delivery of a weapon on the same
day it is applied for. unless the indi-
vidual is personally known or presents
undisputed evidence of his identity.
The proposed law not only would
tighten the machinery of sale, but
would fix stringent penalties for per.
sons carrying concealed weapons and
an extra penalty for being armed
while committing a felony.
While discussing the Districts leg.
1slative needs during a brief visit to
Washington last week, Senator Can
per of Kansas. chairman of the Sen
ate District committee, listed a new
dangerous weapon bill as one of the
questions to which his committee
would give serious consideration in
December.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Experience is not wisdom. MANY
people who have had great experience
are still fools, says the Atchison
Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
HAMILTON
IS CHOSEN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April s.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
election Of Midshipman Thomas J.
Hamilton. of Ohio, as captain Of
the. Naval Academy basketball team
FOR next season. His position is
center and he has played as a regu.
lar but one season. The basket.
ball captain is one of the few three
letter men now in the Naval
Academy. He is first basenan of
the nine and quarterback of the
football eleven, as well as a, mem.
Der of the five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09

That Washington team did not
fulfill expectations by winning q
pennant, but 1t certainly owned
the spotlight as the real surprise
club of that season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09

The genuine Pyrene
at q new low price.
Every motoFist knows
the wisdom Of always
carrying this hre eX-
tangIIisheH. Special
Spring Opening Sale
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09

Works on the reel. 1t
can be clamped on I'm
mediately 70 the dash
board Of any oar. Ideal
for the motprist who
likes to smoke while
driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09

Clincher tires that are worthy
TO be sold by TAUBMAN'S. In
original factory wrappings. Each
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18

A Fish Story That Is True
By STANLEY BERO

The pier short while ago filled ovcrcrowdng,
gradually being cmptcd The lutcncss of the hour
accountable for that The various amusement booths
the point Of closing. The gimmcr of electric
buih way TO gray tone From aiar looking toward
the vage the architecture rich in color and
resort called Venice
II had remote suggestion of the famous Italian city.
Apart from the hotels urcadcs The lakes mp with
unique bridges, enriched by abundant number Of
-ondous. The latter with the exception
Of that fotting about They carried uorc
light Of green and red Earlier in the evening string
music had been furnished on the promenade Filipino
quartet did its best to interpret the mellow nrionics of
their far away and. The players athletic forms silkcn
black hair and piercing eyes them appearance of
rel ribbons, supporting the ns rumcntS lent them air
tf distinction Appearance marks hulf Of c hattie the
other half ncccssimtes living mp it, Large numbers Of
people gathered about the bandstand Tile Scrcnadc~.
PLAYED by those adopted America, held III" audi
Spelhomd. The education gradually cytcmlcd to
these Of the Pacific by the United Sntc Government
Is making them Increasingly their right I" indc.
peldencc
Tho last ear for Los Angeles had just lett. jotns
SrauS Jew Justly proud Of the fact lie 'S,r the
by half block He compelled to remain over.
A. the night pleasant he delayed going mp to The
hctr He wandered aimcssy until he reached III" edge
Of tht pier Sitting down he looked straight ahead ndtf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
TREBLE CLEF CLUB

Included In the program to he given
by the Treble Clcf Club in their an
nual concert next Monday evening,
March -. at the city Auditorium will
he group Of Negro spirituals, mum.
hers by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms. de-
busy, also songs in the lighter vein.
Olher artists featured VIII be Grcgor
Cherniavsky. n selected male quartet, Il
Carmen ensemble. and harp solos.
II is n concert most unusual and will
easily rank with the other concerts OF
the year and can readily be appreciated
10y the real music'lovcr
Tickets are on sale at Knight-Camp-
bells aud the Lamont School Of Music.
and tan also be procured from any of
the members.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
Fanny Hurst Turns Aesthetic

(Apassslonata by Fannie Hurst Alfred A. Knopf)
The timorous nut;crngS OF awakening loye-stirrngs
the mental anguish at the thought Of the unknown the
desire for everlasting peaceful "langud adolescence
tender sympathy has written the portrait Of n young
girl. with words. repeated and repeated rushing like
waterfall over an embankmrnt of psychology and hidden
weariness. Beautiful wordS-bu real.
The tale of "AppasSionata" is simple 1t is family
reminiscent of George Moore yet much charmingy
doneihere is the lightness the feminine touch about
il. Although the tediosncss OF the over-engthy treatment
must he admttet-due. however not much to lack of
perspective to the nescapac tendency
Hurst has achieved wellmoded and compact story
There is Father Rcgnn. the paraytic millionaire who
has made himself into dcspotc feared-and ped-
potcr amis attempts to rule those whom
he secretly believes to he superior him
Mother Regan uers into every ones way and though
fuers into death again is eveIyones way As in life
she st to cling and shape destines by weak
ness
81, Flcta the eldest daughter who urer many vain at
femps leaves her husband settle down with her two
boys finally takes the place Of her mother
having sacrificed their famous beauty the dubious
altar Of ohildbcaring.
Frank the son-tte drcamcr-is in constant conflict
with his fathers hardness and his mothers tearfulness
But lie loves his futile moherand the hate that
open revolt against his father His marriage Stella
brings understanding to his sensitive spirit and inspra-
lion and leisure Of writing
Laura Regain presumably the heroine is the beautiful
unspcal'ably beautiful moron. Unawakeued both
tally and physically. With her shining braids and blue
eyes aud upassionate complex With her understanding
of cvcryone-and love poured her by everyone. With
her fear of physical niun, fear so that after
ucclclt her most subconscous fear takes the form of I
paralysis of the legs. When she dedicaeS her life
Chris-shc walk. The thought of being the perpetual
bride and the one brings her'pcace Until
within few days Of her unrringr with Jesus shfurth
RnIpS, direct from Partisan headncr divorce swirls
Ike hurricane into her life Offering reality in place of
concept cshhappucss in place of religion, books in
place of prayers
\ whole book-anotlcr whole books in the last
page. MARTIN GOLDE. .
tlookS reviewed in this column may he secured
through The Jewish Newsl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
International Congress
of ArchaeolOgists Opens
in Jerusalem on April 2
VIII Visit Sites of Recent ENcaya.
tiOns: VIII Study Place Where Pre-
historic Skull was Found.
tIeuish TeleEraphtc Agency

q
Jcrusnlem-Many eminent American
and European scientists will participate
In the International archaeological Con.
gress Of the Mid East, it was learned
here today.
The Congress Will be held in Jc-
rusalcm On April and In Beirut ON
April s.
The delegates are expected TO visit
the recent archaeological discoveries
made by the Palestine Exploration
Fund In the city Of David and on
Mount Ophel the third wall Of Herod
Agrippn, unearthed by the Jewish Pal
cstinc Exploration Society.
Delegates to the Congress will also
visit the sites where the British school
for Archaeology in Jerusalem is carry
ing on its work and the place where
the human skull of the Neanderthul
type was found in the cave Of Badi
Lamud the Greco Roman theatre at
GernSh. Transiordania, the Cannanite
temples Of Ashtaroth in Besan, where
the magnificent alabaster jar with two
handles formed by he heads Of ibcxes,
surmOunted by bronze figure Of a
Canaanite God holding nm Egyptian
sceptre was discovered recently
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Capernaum Synagog of
Pre-Christian Era
To BE Rebuilt
Franciscans Conclude Agreement with
German Contractor
LInnI.h relegrlrI-Ie Aeencyl

ldf'NlNN lflfAFAl'lf'f NEfll'A
Jerusalem The synugog ut Cupcr
nmm tKfar Nahum In iIchrcwl, re-
corded In the New Testament as one
of the first places where Jesus Of
Nazareth spoke TO the people, will h,
reconstructed,
An agreement concerning the recon,
Struction Of the synagog was concluded
here 10y representatives Of the Francis
can order aud Herr Bauerle, a German
contractor
Capcrnnum is an ancient village ot
Galllcc, the Site Of which scientists
have not agreed upon. In this city
as recorded in the New Testament,
Jesus Of Nazareth preached when he
began his mission Among blocks Of
black hasnlt found near the well-known
ruins Of Tell Hum. near kcruzah, the
remains of II marble synagug were
found. These remains are considered
by Dr. Joseph Klausner to he the ruins
of later synagog built on the site Of
the first Cnpernaum synagog Tell Hum
is considered by many scholars to he
identical with the ancient village Of
Capcrnnum.