davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-20
IN NEW YORK
AFTER WEDDING TRIP

Col. and Mrs. Henry S. Breckin-
ridge have returned to New York
from their wedding trip, part of
which was passed at Sherwood
Forest as guests in the cottage OF
the formers brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Vance.
ir.. OF ChevK Chase. Mrs. Breckin-
ridge was formerly Mrs. Aida de
,Acosta Root and her marriage to
the former Assistant Secretary of
war took place in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church on
Kalorama Road about two weeks
ago.
The wedding Of Miss Pearl Silver
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Silverman. and George Kim.
melblatt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max.
well Eimmelblatt, took place Sunday
evening with Rabbi Louis j.
Schwefel and Rabbi George Silver
stone officiating, assisted by Cantor
Rogewey.
The ceremony was performed in
the Cafritz Memorial Auditorium of
the Jewish Community Center.
The bride had as her attendants
her sister, Miss Ida Silverman. maid
Of honor: Miss Rose Silverman. Miss
HiIda Silverman, Miss Annette
Belin, Miss Jeanne weinberg and
Miss Esther Gomborrow, as brides
maids.
Ben Kimmelblatt, of North Caro-
lima, brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man and the ushers were
Joseph Lipkin, Louis Belin, Sam S.
Asher, Joseph Silverman and Louos
Silverman. Master Stanley Morton
Ostrow was ring bearer and little
Miss Constance Silverman was
flower girl.
After a wedding trip on the Great
Lakes Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmelblatt
viii be at home at 440s Seventeenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1927-08-20

daughter are also with her for the
midsummer.
Miss Kearney was the only at
tendant of Nine. Won -Selzam, for.
merly Miss Anita Henry, at her
wedding here in the early summer.
~ 4
You are unwittinGly delaying your
success In life when you put off home
ownership. Keep in touch with the
real estate ads in classified tai you
buy.
The Washington times., 1927-08-20

INSISTOn the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. II you do NOT get your
Herald BY 7 =. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or The Sunday
Herald by s a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery Is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from the
Times Company Office ~
special MESSENGER.
The Washington times., 1927-08-20
HOSTESS AT
HOUSE PARTY

Mrs. Arthur Lee has as her
guests: in her home. Gracelands, at
Elkins, w. va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwynn Rust. of Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Ford Hubbard of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Miss Elizabeth
Kearney Of Virginia.
Mrs. Lees son-in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Stoddard p. John.
The Washington times., 1927-08-20
JEAN ELIOTs AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY 9
Another Bachelor Added to Diplomatic Corps
With Ar1iuaL of Minister From Litauania
Successor Of Bizauskas
Comes to Capital in
the Autumn

WASHINGTON will welcome
~ another bachelor to the Diplo-
matte Corps in. the autumn when
the new minister from Lithuania
arrives to assume his official toga.
Not only is the new minister
. bachelor. but he Is reported to be
wealthy little item that probably
makes him additionally interesting in
. land Of plutocratic democracy.
OF course, having the rank Of
minister, implies that he has
reached an age compatible with
the dignity of such a position. So
he win probable be of more inter
est to the older groups-married
and otherwise-than to those CEN
tering around the debutantes. His
last post was London.
Goes To Riga
The former minister, Mr.. Bizaus.
kas, has been appointed as minister
to Latyia and the surrounding
countries-that Is he will have his
headquarters in Riga, and will
make visits to the capitals of Els
tonia and Finland to keep diplo-
1l1dtlCGE N4dlAOAlS Will tItEoC SOhAhAASS
In a working condition.
Mr.. Bizauskas is now in Lith-
uania, and will go to his new post
about the same time that his sue
pessor comes to Washington.
Other bachelors, who are heads
OF missions here, include COnstantin
Brun, Danish minister; Rafael
Oreamunom. Costa Rican envoy, and
Faik Konitza, minister from AL
bania.
The Washington times., 1927-08-20
GIVES TEA FOR
ARGENTINE VISITOR

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant is en-
Pertaining a small company at tea
this afternoon in her home on New
Hampshire Avenue in compliment to
Sonora de Centeno, daughter of the
Argentine Ambassador and Nine. de
Pueyrredon.
Sonora de Centeno is here with DR..
Centeno, who came up from Buenos
Aires to make observations of Ameri-
can hospitals. They will be in this
country about two months.
~
The naval attache of the Brazil.
ian embassy, Capt. Frederick vii
lar, was the ranking guest at din
ner last evening given by Lieut..
and Mrs. Earle Hill Kincaid. The
other guests were Mrs. Walter S.
Crosley. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
ii. E. Welte, and Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Henry Seller.
The Washington times., 1927-08-20
VISITORS FROM
ANTIPODES
HERE
Former Lord Mayor Of
Melbourne and His
Wife Arrive

Distinguished visitors arrived in
Washington last evening for the
weekend and are staying at The
Mayflower. They are Sir william
and Lady Brunton. Of Australia.
and they are making a tour OF the
world. While here there win proba.
bly, be some entertaining arranged
in their honor.
Sir William was Lord Mayor Of
Melbourne at the time of the visit
of the United States fleet 10
Australia three years ago and was
instrumental in having a lavish re-
ception accorded our Navy.
As Acting Secretary of the Navy
just now. Admiral Edward Eberle
will receive the visitors.
AUSTRIAN ENVOY
| ON MOTOR TRIP
The Minister OF Austria ana Nine
Prochnik win 20 to New York by
motor the first Of the week. They
will be at the Ambassador Hotel
while there. They viii be Joined in
New York by Mile. Loranda Proch-
mix. their daughter. who has been
the guest Of Miss Laura Wolcott
Tuckerman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, at their
summer home at Southampton, L. /.
~ 4
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin,
who are attending the Institute of
Politics in Wiliamstown, Mass, were
the honor guests at dinner last eve
ming of DIR, Harry A. Garfield, presi.
dent OF Williams College. and Mrs.
Garfield, who entertained at presi-
dents house, on the campus.
- 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer and their daughter, Miss
Louise Spencer, have gone to New
York, where they are staying at
the Ambassador Hotel for q few
days.
Major and Mrs. r. Babcock, who
have been in Washington for some
time, are staying at the May
flower for a few days before going
| to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, where
Major Babcock has been assigned to
duty.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert II. Putney
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in their apartment on II Street in
compliment to Capt. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Parker, of California.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28
Navy Flier Jumps
Over Seven Miles
Continued from Page .One) s

Champion said in describing his
descent. "The plane was power
less, and all l could do was vol
plane. spied what looked to be
a garden near the Eleventh street
bridge. ] didn't care much where
| landed but luck was with me and
brought her down safely"
The patch where Champion
landed was less than two acres in
extene. So skillfully did he manage
the plane that it travelled less than
30 yards on the rough, stubbly
ground before it stopped.
He was taken to Anacostia sta
ton, but Immediately returned to
supervise moving the plane.
Whether Champion establish
ed a new record is to be determin-
ed by the bureau of standards in
examining his two paragraphs,
which had been sealed before the
flight by Carl F. Schory, secretary
of the National Aeronautical AS
sociation. The paragraphs came
through undamaged.
Champion made a previous att
tempt for the altitude record in the
same plane yesterday. He arose
to $1,000 feet, but minor engine
trouble forced him down.
Navy and army air experts said
it was miraculous that Champion
wasn't killed. His. goggles were
frosted over so he could hardly
see. His propeller, his metal
struts and his instrument board
were glistening white.
the nose of the plane, which
contained the engine, was lost
when Champion hit the ground.
The navy bureau of aeronautics
said Champions fall was the long.
est in history, beating by two
miles. drop by Major Schroeder
at Dayton, Ohio, several years ago
Barograph Shows $3.50 Feet
Washington, July 81 The
'barograph, which Lieut.. C. &C.
Champion fought so valiantly tc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28
GEO. BLANK PASSES AWAY

George Blank died at his old
home in Birchdale township, Todd
county, Friday July %, 1927. fol
lowing weeks illness of pneu-
monia. Death occurred at $40 A /.
M.
George Blank was born in Ger
many on March IL, 1871. Follow
ing his boyhood days he came to
America. For the past number OF
years he has been successful
farmer in this section.
Funeral services were held al
Osakis Monday July 25, from the
Methodist church of that city. In
terment was made in the Osakis
cemetery. %a.
The deceased is survived by a
wife and nine children; : girls and
2 boys. ~. '-@ ',.'S'-'.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28
Improved Mode of Egg
Grading is Money Saver
$S,0O0,000 Yearly is Estimated as
the Sum Coming From New
System in State

st. Paul, July PA saving of
S8,OOO,O00 annually is claimed for
Improvement in the handling of
eggs in Minnesota between the
producer and consumer during the
last eight years by A. D. aSibbald,
assistant dairy and food commits
Sioner.
Principal credit belongs to the
egg candling laws enacted in the
special session of 1919, Mr., Sib-
bald declared. He pointed out that
losses in eggs in 1918 between
their production and consumption
amounted to more than FL per
cent.
This has been reduced to one
per cent for 1926, a checkup by
Nh. Sibbald reveals. The 1926
rating is the best ever recorded in
the state with enforcement of the
law reaching it's highest point dur
ing that time combined with CO.
operation from handlers of one of
the chief products of Minnesota
farms. sE
Production of eggs in the state
ran over 45,00O,OOO in 1926 but
will likely pass this point during
the present season, Mr.. Sibbald
said. With waste the Minnesota
producer will realize peak prices
for his product with Minnesota
eggs receiving an advantage of up
to four cents a dozen on Chicago
and other markets because of the
Gambling law.
At the same time the Mime
sofa hen is readily assuming a
higher average standard, Mr.. Sib-
bald declared. Culling methods
particularly have had good results
through elimination of "boarders, 3"
hens which set but do not lay eggs
proportionate to the cost of sup
porting them.
An increase in the size of Min
nesota flocks over past years has
taken place this spring although
exact figures are not yet available,
Mr.. Sibbald believes. This has
been done chiefly on farms where
poultry is ranked as a sideline-
increase of exclusively. poultry
farms has not been marked.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28
Crops But Little
Damaged By Rust
Continued from Page One)

will be a satisfactory crop if we
have good weather into the middle
Of September.
E. B. Harder, five miles north
east of Sauk Centre-I am not
doing any farming myself, but the
crops in my territory look very
promising. / haven't heard the
farmers complaining about the
rust situation, either black or red.
Corn has made splendid showing
in the past ten days. "
A. 1. Cowlthorp, Raymond, town
ship, IL miles southwest of Sauk
Centre-Our crop conditions are
highly satisfactory. There isn't
any rust to speak of in our section.
Barley and oats cutting will start
next week; it will take a couple of
weeks for wheat to mature. Corn
is late, of course, but coming
along in fine shape.
DR.. F. C. Vandesteeg, veterinar-
ian-I have taken special notice of
crop conditions as 1 travel about
the country, inspecting the fields
and talking to the farmers. From
what l can gather the farmers of
this section have better prospects
for the most satisfactory crops of
all kinds than they have had for
years. Corn is developing rapidly
with normal season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Donald Hanson spent Friday and
Saturday of last week in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. J. c.. Dalrymple of Spo-
kane, made a short visit at the
C. E. Bohall home last week.
Mrs. H. H. Whitehead return
ed home Sunday noon from a ten
days vacation trip to Bemidji. e..
Mrs. J. &c. Dalrymple of Spo-
kane, Wash, visited with her
grandmother, Mrs. l.. L.: Ander-
son of West Union. 49,. ..-.
DIR. Roland Nutting accompan-
led by his mother, Mrs. F. B.
Nutting arrived in Sauk Centre
Saturday from Minneapolis, and
are visiting at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. R. E. Cooper and family.
Miss Anne Anderson returned
to Sauk Centre the first of the
week to resume her duties at the
local telephone exchange {. after
spending the past two weeks
visiting at her home in Hawley.
Mrs. f.. c.. Carlson came ur
Tuesday evening from st.. Cloud
for a several days visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Robinson. She ex-
poets to return home this Thurs
day evening. -,
George Mann and daughter Ant
ionette left Monday for their home
at Missoula, Mont, after spending
three weeks visiting the home of
their son and brother, f.. p. Min
cite, Farview Farm, and with rel
atives and friends in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Edward House returned to
her home in Minneapolis the first
of the week after spending the
past week in Sank Centre visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holler and family. The
lady's sister, Miss Armella Holler
accompanied her to the Twin Cit
les for a visit.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

YOU ARE INVITED TO At
TEND THE COFFEE AND SUP
PER AT THE HOME OF MRS.
CATHERINE EHR WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING, AUGUST 3, UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES
OF OUR LADY OF THE AN
GELS CHURCH-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28
BYLAWS ADOPTED

At a meeting of the Sauk Cen
tire unit of the AAA Clubs of Min
nesota held at the Community
Club Monday evening, the bylaws
to govern the association were
adopted. No stated meetings of the
Club will be held except the an
nual meeting which is set for the
second Monday evening in June
each year. The bylaws empower
ed the president appoint his
board of five directors. President
Sweetman has appointed: R. E.
Hansen, DR.. H. F. Hennemann,
Victor Conklin, DR.. ]. F. Dubois
and Asa M. Wallace. The Board
of Directors will pass on all appli-
cations for membership. Any auto
mobile owner whose postoffice ad-
dress is Sauk Centre is eligible to
membership.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

YOU ARE INVITED TO AT
TEND THE COFFEE AND SUP
PER AT THE HOME OF MRS.
CATHERINE EHR WEDNES-
DAY AFTERNOON AND EVE
MING, AUGUST 3, UNDER
THE AUSPICES OF THE LADIES
OF OUR LADY OF THE AN
GELS CHURCH-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bosshardt
returned last week from weeks
visit with relatives and friends at
Kenyon, Nirstrand, and Northfeli.
DIR. and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman
attended the clinic of the Stearns-
Benton County Medical Associa-
ton at Clear. Lake Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and
daughter of Milwaukee, Wis, ar
rived in this city Saturday and
visited until Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Gueting and Mrs.
Josephine Prasch and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Our big summer clearance sale
of high grade shoes will soon end.
Come in and get pair of high
grade pumps or slippers, all colors.
Regular $4.85 to $685. values at
$3.85-The Model-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

have in his spectacular altitude
flight, today registered for him
disappointing figure of $3.50
feet. aS
Champion, with an altmeter
which he said showed a height Of
47,000 feet, descent, to save the
instrument which he thought
would yield him a worlds record.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28
They used to hide their rouge,
now they rouge their hide.

Iuey uSeU 10 nlQe UQelf rouge,
now they rouge their hide.
Probably the distinction be-
tween a gentleman and IA gent is
that the latter also rises when the
ladies enter, but leaves the perfec-
to in his face. ,ot ~
Chinese soldiers, looting an
American mission, found some in
teresting white chests which they
smashed open proved to be hives
of bees. tH-
The average midday repast of
Henry Nv of France, consisted of
four kinds of soup, four entrees,
course of boiled meat, a ten
pound joint of beef, a side of
mutton, a capon, and three other
kinds of foul, and ON Sundays,
Tuesdays, and Thursdays capon
pastry in addition. Vegetables
never appeared on. the menu.
eff go downsinto your country
l will level your great city to the
ground wrote the Macedonian
King Philip to the Spartans, call
ed Lacons because they inhabited
that part of Greece known as La
coma. The reply delivered to Phil
ip contained only one word: 'Ifv
Today when a person speaks brief
ly and to the point we say he is
'laconic.'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Come in and get a high grade
suit of mems or young mems
clothes, suits, worth $29.50 for
S19.s5 in our big July clearance
sale.-The Model-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

200 pairs of women's high
grade pumps and straps, patent
leather, Blonde or Parchment Kid,
all sizes and widths, values to
$685. for $3.85-The Model.-Ad.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Floyd
and little daughter, Orpha Shirley
of Clarissa and Miss Edso of
Northfield were visitors at Ben
Bosshardt on Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Passing Motorist: "You're hurt
There's blood on your face"
Victim of Auto Accident: "No-
that's lipstick. Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-07-28

Now is the time to buy that
new suit and save money. Wond-
erful values at $19.85 worth up
to $29. 50-The Model-Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
EXPENSIVE RABBIT SHOT
 RECENTLY IN FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 4. (P)-The most ex' pensive rabbit in France is the one shot by one of three men recently ar rested at Bourg, and fined 14,600 francs for poaching.
 The high priced rabbit also empha- sized the increasing importance at tached to violation of the hunting regulations by the government The three men tried to bag bunnies by training their automobile headlights on the game at night. Frightened rabbits, caught in the beam of light, seemed unable to get out of it and ran back and forth, dazed in the glare of the lamps, until captured or killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
FROZEN FISH FOUND
 |NGREATER DEMAND
BUREAU OF FISHERIES ISSUES INTERESTING REPORT
 ON FISH

NEW YORK, Dec. 31. (P)-The pre- judice of the American housewife against frozen fish is disappearing, the Bureau of Fisheries, Department of Commerce, says in a statement show ing the holdings of fish in frozen stor- age has increased in the past year by 12,675,00O pounds on November 15. Frozen fish, if properly handled, is full ly equal to most fresh fish, says the bureau. The full text of the state ment, which was issued on December g, follows:
 The frozen fish holdings on Novem- Der 15, were 74,5O0,OO0 pounds for the same period last year. This is an in- crease of 12,675OOO pounds.
 The holdings of halibut exceeds H. O0O,00O pounds, which is an increase of 1,600,OOO pounds over 1925 and mackerel exceeds 1O,5OO,O0O pounds, an increase of 3,6O0,OOO over 1925.
 Greater care is now exercised in freezing fish, than at any other time in the history of the industry, ac- cording to Lewis Radcliffe, Deputy Commissioner of the Bureau of Fish cries, who said that the prejudices of many of the housewives against frozen fish is disappearing, with edu- cation and a better understanding of the fact that fish frozen shortly after capture at the point of production and properly stored will be fully the equal of most fresh fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-04
MUSIC sooTHEs SICK

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4, (P)-Music has a soothing effect on the sick, experi- ments here showed.
 Pain-racked bodies in the fracture ward of the City Hospital ceased their tossing after musicians had completed a test program. The Board of Religi. ous organizations announced musi, clans would be trained at once for reg ular visits to St. Louis hospitals.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

in the East are to be discussed by
John S. Lawrence of Boston, while
problems in the South will be discuss
ed by George H. Baldwin of Jackson
vile, Fla: Silas II. Strawn of Chicago
will present the views of Midwestern
business leaders, while the problems of
the Far West will be brought forward
by Harry Chandler Of Los Angeles.
Special luncheon meetings on domes-
tic distribution, foreign commerce, nat
ural resources and transportation and
communication will be held at l
o'clock Wednesday. Herbert Hoover.
Secretary of Commerce. is expected to
address the annual meeting dinner at
the Willard Hotel, Wednesday night,
at 7:30, on New Contributions to Our
Economic Life" This depends on Mr..
Hoover's return from the flood relief
mission.
The general session Thursday viii
develop a symposium on many varied
aspects of the business life of the
United States. with business leaders
from every section of the country
speaking on subjects of major impor-
tance. Among the speakers will be
Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix. AriZ.,
who will talk of agriculture; Charles
w. Lonsdale of Kansas City, on civic
development Theodore +. Whitmarsh
Of New York. on domestic distribu-
ton; Felix NJ. McWhirter of Indi-
annapolis, on finance; Henry D. Sharpe
Evening star., 1927-05-01

lowing delegates: Robert ". Harper.
who is national councillor of the local
chamber; Martin A. Leese, president
of the Washington chamber; Ivan c.
Weld and Charles w. Darr, vice presi-
dents of the body; Isaac Cans, A. Left
witch Sinclair and Harry King. Alter.
nate delegates are: Henry T. Otter
dinger, substitute national councillor;
John II. Small, G. Melvin Sharpe,
George III. Brown, NJ. o. Chance and
James r. Henderson.
The Washington Board of Trade will
be represented by the following dele
gates: w. w. Everett, first vice presi.
dent of the board, who has been named
national councillor to the chamber;
Edwin c. Graham, president of the
Board of Trade; Ben T. Webster, Sam
uel J. Prescott, George w. Offutt,
Francis r. Weller, Arthur Carr,
Charles F. Consaul, J. Harry Cunning
ham and John Joy Edison, Alternates
are: Edward F. Colladay, substitute
national councillor to the chamber; J.
Leo Kolb, Paul B. Cromelin, David NJ.
Lea, Stephen f. Kramer. Jesse c. Ad-
kins, Joshua Evans, jr.; Frank P.
Leetch, George C. Shinn and George
Pitt.
Delegates of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association to the con-
vention are Gen. Anton Stephan, presi-
dent of the organization, and Edward
D. Shaw. secretary.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

OoNcE1vED as the greatest hotel of all time,
C)and built at a cost of over twenty-Seven
million dollars, The Stevens is magnificent
realization of an ideal--an inspiration and chal-
lenge to the caravansaries of the world.
Convenient to all railroad terminals, business,
shops and theatres overlooking Grant Park
and Lake Michigan, The Stevens towers twenty
nine stories high and extends a full block along
majestic Michigan Boulevard.
Impressive in its magnitude embodying every
conceivable service for your comfort and en-
ioyment, The Stevens offers the finest accom-
modations at surprisingly low rates.
This veritable "city within city" includes
1900 spacious, airy outside rooms, each with
private bath, circulating ice water and large
closet. Four and one-half stories are devoted to
public spaces. There is library of q, 900 vol
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Child Sues Hospital.

Joseph Bauer, jr., an infant less
than : years Old has, through his
father, Joseph Bauer, Sir, 625 Gresham
place, filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Children's Hospital for
alleged personal injuries. According
to the fathers complaint the child
was suffering from Group and was
taken by his parents to the hospital
for treatment January "a Although
a special nurse was ordered, it is al
Evening star., 1927-05-01

III than 5000 Music Establishments throughout the length
and breadth of land special attention U be called this geek