davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03


steak with mushrooms, stswsd to-
matoes, salad Of celery and ripe
olives, pineapple gelatin. with
cream.
celery and nut salad: Slice
celery in quarter inch pieces. Mix
with desired quantity Of chopped
nuts that have been roastedsin q pan
in the oven until thoroughly
Drowned, or dextrinized. BY this
process most Of the protein 10 de-
stroyed, leaving behind q flavoring
mixed with the dextrose which Is
very agreeable to the taste, and is
q food which may be used with NJ
most any meal. Heap the Gallery
and nut mixture on beds Of shredded
lettuce. The addition Of chopped
parsley adds 2 pleasing taste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Lunch Room Opened
in Lucas Basement

Opening Of the lunch room In the
basement Of the A. w. Lucas com.
pany store was announced today.
Mrs. @. Lundquist 10 In charge and
plate luncheons will be served from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Benefit Bridge Is ;.
Given Friday For
Health Seal Drive

4 benefit bridge tea was given In
the Patterson hotel dining room
Friday aftoSnoon under the aus.
piceo Of IT, committee In charge Of
the Christmas seal sale.
Each table Wa In the charge OF
Z hostess who invited three other
guests 70 play. Twenty tables oil
bridge were in play, and honors
were won by Mrs. Roy Kennedy
Mrs. N. o. Churchill and Mrs. w,
j. Webb.
During the afternoon Mrs. r. A.
Tracy introduced Mrs. 4. NJ. Brandt,
who spoke briefly on what Is Done
With the Proceeds OF the Seal
SALE" At the close Of the after.
noon tea was served with Mrs. A. G.
Sorlie and Mra w. H. Webb pre-
siding at the service.
The committee In charge wishes
70 express iU appreciation OF the
cooperation and assistance OF those
who helped to make the benefit q
SUCCESS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
UNION OrFICIALs 0NOT

UNION OFFICIALS SHOT
Shanghai. Dec. 3.-(APl-Four
hundred students Of Sun Vat Sen
university stormed q cotton mill at
Hankow, which had dismissed sew
eral women workers, and dragged
five anti-red union officials into the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Many People Visit
New Jewelry Store

While IN orchestra played
throughout the evening, hundreds Of
local people visited the Royal Jew
elry company's store On Main avenue
last night between the hours Of 2
and 8, the occasion being the initial
showing Of the stock Of high grade
jewelry which the new Bismarck
concern has In it, display cases and
on its shelves.
Proprietors and clerks eourte-
ously showed the jewslry and
other merchandise to the many WIS.,
itors, and each lady celling during
the evening was presented with .
flower. No merchandise was offer
ed for sale at the opening event, but
the store opened for business this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
D. D. N. Club Meets
With Mrs. Andrus

Mrs.. Bernard Andrus was hostess
Thursday evening to the D. D. N
The evening was spent at two
tables Of bridge with honors going
to krs. II. A. Lewis and Mrs. Va
YeaGsr. A course luncheon wal
served as the close Of the evening.
The Young Peoples union Of tn.
First Baptist church will hold III
weekly meeting Sunday evening q
$50 In the church annex. Thu
f. topic, Paying Our Debts to thu
Lord" win b. discussed under thu
Leadership \of Miss Esther Wilson
Ted Hindemith will be in charge Of
Bible drills. Members and their
friends are urged to attend thi,
meeting.
Mrs. F. H Wal3o had as he,
guests Friday Mrs. r. w. Kennard
and Mrs. E. O. Dickinson # Minot
Mrs. Kennard rs chairman Of child
welfare for the North Dakota Fed.
Grafton Of Women's clubs was one
Of the speakers at the meeting OF
the Women's Community council
Friday afternoon.
Among the students at James
town college who were recently
pledged to campus societies, the fol
lowing from Bismarck were chosen:
Misses Ella feathers, Estslle Dale,
Beatrice Register and Edith Nor
ange to Alpha Zeta; Esther N0ggle
to Beta Zeta; Frank Kiebert snd
Arthur whittemose 70 Sigma Tau.
The marriage Of Miss Ina l.
Eskoli and Arne w. Antilla Of Wing
took place Thursday afternoon Of
Stephens officiating. Miss Sylvia
N. Eckholm and Arne +. Eskeli
were the attendants.
-
Mrs. C. w. McGray Of Garrison,
and formerly Of this city, returned
home today after spending the past
two days n Dismarck.
The Parent Teachers association
Oh the Richholt school will meet
Monday evening =: & o'clock at The
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Peterson Of
Washburn were the guests OF
friends IN Bismarck Thursday.
Members Of the w. G. 7. U. will
meet Tuesday afternoon 1T the
home Of Miss Hardy Jackson
Mrs.. p. Becker Of New Salem
spent Thursday n Bismarck, look
ine after business interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
Rainbow Girls of
Bismarck, Mandan
Will Meet Tonight

a joint meeting Of the Bismarck
and Nandsn Rainbow Girls will be
held this evening ct 7:20 at the
Masonic Temple, Following initia-
ton and ballotfng . program and
social hour will IS held.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy will
play . piano solo and the Misses
Marian Sandin and Pomona Boep-
pie win sing duet. Readings viii
be given BY Pauline Fritz and Elk
absth Newton. Miss Dency Dick
inson and Miss Inex Landers will
dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

Just received "A large ship.
ment Of women'G avarahoee-
Automatic fastener and tn
psw Gaytee styles. - Well
Drolhars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03
D. A. r. Members Are
! Guests at Luncheon

Mrs. A. D. Sorensen, Mrs. L. p.
Warren and Mise Lucille Dahl were
''hostssses Friday to members Of the
d. 4. R at Q ! o'clock. luncheon.
Pink carnations and taper candles
were used 70 decorate the luncheon
table. Places were marked for %
guests. MIS-. Andrew Veitch Of
Grand Forks, who 70 visiting Mrs.
e. ]. Taylor, was an out-of-t0wn
guest.
Following the luncheon the rsgu-
lar business meeting was held. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-03

just received-A large ship.
ment of women's Overshoes-
Automatic fastener and the
new Gaytee styles. - Webb
Brothers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

TO various charities and tomorrow
and Friday afternoon ~ o'clock
VIII present plays It the Peasant
Village Fair of the annual Christ
mas bazaar OF the Womenss Ali.
ance Of All Souls Church, which
will be held at Pierce Hall. Har-
ward and Fifteenth Streets. Nine.
Elsa, wife OF the First Secretary
Of the Czechoeloyaxiail Legation,
win serve tea in her native cos,
tune. Marionette shows are very
popular in her country. Ths
children Of Washington are In.
yited To attend the presentation,
kHE
THE reception and BAN to be
4 given blythe Southern Society
Of washington at the New WI.
lard tonight at o'clock win
be IN honor OF the presidents
Of the various Southern state 90.
cieties. who will be in the receiv.
ing line with their wives. A repre-
sentative gathering from the OF.
Iicial, military and diplomatic cir.
Giles, as well as from resident so
clety will be present. DIR. Hugh s.
Cumming, president Of the society
and surgeon general OF the United
States Public Health Service. viii
head the receiving line with Mrs.
Cumming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Holman Tone Color
IrrideScent In His
Piano Recital Her,

Josef HoFMANN gave piano
- program Of melody beauty
at his recital yesterday afternoon,
When the great Of any art come
before us. it is always what
mood has he to present." that in
terests us. For the accomplish
ment has become an established
fact.
With all the tone-colors of which
the piano is capable at his dis
posal. HofnRann SPOKE his melo
die line of music with a delicacy
and an eloquence that might have
ornamented the recitative of a
singer whose art is rare. In the
same way, the harmonic texture
of Hofmann is a many.voiced en-
semblestill holding to the vocal
illustration--in which every part
is a perfectly balanced whole.
His program might have been
chosen for that famous Holman
ssleft hand This was so in a
beautifully simple Beethoven. the
Sonata, A major. opus 101. and In
that mammoth task. the playing
Of the "a Chopin Preludes.
His Chopin brought but an
equable mood. He wove MS
beauty Of theme, but into it he
put little urge Of emotion, even
though at. the end of the group
he gave us some dominant "bit-
ing tones. beIl-like in their
resonance. One missed the climax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Edna Voronoff to We'd
Men York Man; a
Capital Resident

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made of
"A the engagement Of Miss
Edna voronoff. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Voronoff, OF New
York, and Norman C. Epstein, OF
that city. The wedding win take
place in Washington next June.
Miss Voronoff Is secretary to
Representative Sol Bloom, OF New
York. Since coming to Washing.
ton she has been prominent in
work. The distinguished DR..
Serge Voronoff, who discovered
the monkey gland" treatment for
rejuvenation. Is an uncle of the
. bride.elect.
AIRS. SToKELEY MORGAN
AVA entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Club st. Marks in
compliment to Nine. Ferrara, wife
of the Cuban ambassador. Other
guests were Nine. Alfaro, Nine.
Cesar, Nine. Lima. Mime. Prada,
Nine. Togo, Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Frank b. Freyer, Mrs. Edgar
Orme, Miss Connolly, Mrs. Daven.
port White and Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw.
Mrs. Morgan will be at home
from until o'clock on Satur.
days in December.
=
MRS. GEORGE BARNETT en-.
AVA tertained 80 OF the debutant4
group at luncheon today for her
niece. Miss Frances Montague
Hill. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Phillips Hin. During the autumn
and early winter General and Mrs.
Barnett have been dividing their
time between Wakefield. their
country home in Virginia, and
their Washington residence a.
1922 Rhode island Ave.
4 ~
Fred C.. ETum Hunt has rejoined
his grandmother, Mrs, E, T.
Cronin, in Washington. after hav.
ing spent the week end In New
York with his mother. Mrs. Ar
thur d. Condor. He motored to
New York from Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor In time to
attend the Army-Navy game.
4 =
Miss Georgia Conrad, of Win
chester. Va, is visiting Maj. and
Mrs. Duncan Elliott. She went
to New York with them for the
Army-Navy game, returning to
Washington on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Tea Party Planned
For Brilliant Young
American Stnl

MRS. EMoR- LAND win en-.
IVA terrain a small company Of
guests at tea tomorrow afternoon
in compliment to Dorothy Speare,
the brilliant young American so.
prano, who is to sing here in
''Mignon' next Monday with the
Washington National Opera Com.
pany. Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs.
Frederick IT. Brooke. Mrs. William
J. Donovan. and Mrs. Amory Per.
kins will preside at the tea table
In private life Miss Speare is Mrs.
Frank Christian.
Miss Speare is ~ writer as well
as singer and has one best sell
Ter. Dancers in the Dark" tn her
credit. But she likes to tell on
herself the story of the critic.
who, after reading one Of her
books. wrote: "She is said to as.
nire to be \ singer and will un-
doubtedly have success. for her
talents must lie in that direction. :"
Certainly the prophesy In this
backhanded compliment has been
abundantlv fulfilled As a singer.
Miss Speare has been enthusiastic.
allv received abroad and 'ler de.
but here is enthusiastically antici,
pasted.
District Commissioner and Mrs
Sidney Taliaferro will be hosts
L.
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro has
sent out invitations for tea on
Sunday afternoon. December IL.
in compliment to Miss Hester
Ann LeFevre.
Jacob Gould Schurman. Ameri.
can Ambassador to Germany, has
arrived in New York. He will
come to Washington on Deem
Der and will be at the Carlton
for several weeks.
+ 4
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Crozier, who have been in China,
expect to arrive in Washington
in time for Christmas.
MRS. MARIETTA JOHNSON
AVA viii tell of 1.-THE Experiment
at Fairhope"- school of organic
education at Fairhope Ala, of
which she is director-at the Open
Fields School for Children, Forest
Glen, Nd. this evening at o'clock.
The FairhOne Scha0l ia rnIcnrn al
with the problem Of discovering
and meeting the needs of the grow
) ing child and its courses are de-
signed for fathers. mothers, teach
ers, social workers and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK AND EVENTS
MRS. M'LENNAN
PRESENTSHER
DAUGHTER
Reception Today Will Be.
Attended BY Distinguished
Company Of Guests

MRS. TITUS McLENNAN is
~ presenting her daughter.
Miss Victoria Tytus, TO society at
tea this afternoon from S to 4
o'clock in her home at 1852
Massachusetts, Ave.
Receiving with Mrs. McLennan
and her daughter is the formers
sister, Mrs. Talbot Ewart Of
New York. The debutante Is
wearing the gown In which she
was presented at the Court of
st. James last summer-a model
IN white satin and silver. Her
flowers are pink roses.
In the group OF girls assisting
the tiebuta1ite are Princess Eliza.
beth De Ldgne. daughter Of the
Belgian Ambassador and Princess
DE Ligne; Miss Cornelia gze.
chenyi, daughter OF the Hungarian
Minister and Countess Szechenyi.
Miss Alice Davis, daughter Of
the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dwight Davis: Miss Elizabeth
Chiffon. daughter Of the Conn.
selor OF the British Embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon: Miss
Theodore Catalani, Miss Kathe.
riI1e wilkins, Miss katherine Car.
Isle, Miss Louise Spencer, and
Miss Ellen Theron.
The Tytus family has New
York background and Mrs. Nc.
Lehman has lived much in Can.
ada, but she Is thoroughly identi.
fled with Washington. having
spent the last half dozen winters
here. She has an older daughter.
Miss Mildred Tytus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
NEWCOMERSTO
DEBUTANTE
GROUP
List Of Pretty Buds Grows
From Day to
Day

i
THE Minister OF Hungary and
= Countess Szechenyi will en-
terrain at tea on December IL to
present their daughter. Miss Cor
nelia Szechenyi. to their friends
IN Washington and will give q
small dance for her on January 6.
The group OF dabutantes affili-
ated with the Diplomatic Corps
win be further augmented since
the Minister Of Austria and Mime.
prochnik are to have with them
for two months her sister. Miss
Violet James who will take part
in many OF the festivities for the
younger set. Nine. Prochnik will
give a number OF informal parties
for her sister, the first tea at the
legation an December II.
Miss Martha Ellis. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, who
is 4 student at Nassar. will have
formal coming out during the
holiday time. Captain and Mrs.
Ellis win give a tea for her on
December IL. Later Captain and
Mrs. Ellis and their family will
go to Kansas City, Mo-, to remain
over Christmas.
Another to be grouped with the
iebutantes this year is a charm
ing little English girl, Miss Kath.
crime Cunliffe.Owen. The daugh-
ter OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Cunliffe- Owen, she will be pre-
scented at tea which her parents
viii give for her at the Carlton
Hotel on December 12. They are
staying at the Martinique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
YOungster Presents
M0ionette Plays
For Pet Charities

THEODORE TILLER. jr.. IL
/ presenting on sunday after.
moons at his home IN Mount
Pleasant Street cnildren's plays
he has written himself. with little
theater and marlOnettes, and this
week viii give two plays fol-
charitable purposes. Among his
guests last Sunday we're Nine.
Teller, wife OF the Ambassador
from Mexico, and her two chill
dren, Emelita and Manuel; Nine.
SeIsuzo Sawada, wife OF the eoun.
selor OF the Japanese Embassy,
and her sons. Peter and John:
Mrs. Merchant M. MahOney, wife
of the commercial attache OF the
Canadian Legation. and children,
Peggie and Charles Curtis; the
counselor Of the Czechoslovak khan
Legation ana Madame Lipa: Mrs.
Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom;
Mrs. Beale r. Howard; Colonel
and Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss and
little daughter Betty; Mrs. VIII
liam James Kerlin; Mr.. and Mrs.
q. /. Snowden and children. and
others.
The lad Is donating HIS services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
William And Mary
College Dean to Be
Honored at Luncheon

MoNG those who will be pres.
- ent at the luncheon to be
given at the Mayflower tomorrow
in honor Of Rev. DIR. w. A. r.
Goodwin. dean of William and
Mary College. are Senator and
Mrs. King. Commissioner and
Mrs. Sidney Talliaferro. Gen. and
Mrs. Dion Williams, Gen. John
L. Chamberlain. Miss Carolyn
Chamberlain, Mrs. Frederick M.
Sackett. Mrs John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Judge John
Barton Payne. Mrs. MONTGOMERY
Macomb, Mrs. Robert Giles. Mrs.
Harrison III. Dodge. the Misses
Tucker, Mrs. Marinus Willett. Mrs.
Frank Anderson. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Rush Logic. Miss Sophie Casey.
Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chapman,
Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Miss
Bessie kidney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee. and Mrs. How
ard L.. Hcdgkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
TIM ES' MUSIC
-By Jessie MacBride:

TlHE National String Quartet,
our" quartet. has some
interesting programs for this
season. They are using the love.
~ Cesar F'ranck Quartet, the
'.Pixy Ring in which Debussy
puts all his vagrant, n1oonlit
fancy, and "A Fairy Miniature
Suite by II. Waldo Warner,
whose music we have learned to
know through the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Library Con-
certs.s
The quartet, with Henri
Solxolov, Max Pugatsky, Samuel
Feldman and Richard Lorleberg,
are giving recitals at Miss Ma
deira's School, in the Foxcroft
School Of Virginia, Mount Vernon
Seminary. at the Friday Morning
Music Club, and are playing in
a number of private musicales
here. This Is their seventh
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Last Opera Lecture
At Y. w. on "Mignon"
By Julia Schellins

JULIA SCHELLING, the gifted
. sister of a great pianist, Ern-
est Schelling. gives the last Of
series of opera lectures on
Thursday at S, at the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K Streets, with
Mr.. Bimboni, musical director and
conductor Of the Washington
Opera Company at the piano.
'Mignon," the charming opera
by Ambrose Thomas is her sub
ject. 1t is one of, the operas
for the Grand Opera Festival
which Edouard Albion is present.
ing at Polls the week of Deem.
Der 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

of storm in the Rain Drop"
prelude. There were some mo-
ments that were erratic. But
though Chopin awakened no pro.
foundness in Mr.. Hofmann yester-
day, he delighted with the singing.
through OF his music in its irri.
descent colors.
Bach there was and lovely
glistening Mendelssohn with de-
licious runs. Only one modern
was played, the Debussy Eve
ming in Granada" with charm in
its misty far-off bells. though
nothing seductive in its tango.
The program closed with the
List 'Campanella" TO which. as
encores, were added the Men.
delssohn Spinning Song" taken
with breathless speed and smooth.
ness, and the Chopin Military
Polonaise." The concert was
the third in the Wilson. Greene
course at Polls.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-04
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-04
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