davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-30

permanently for the first time by the
Riding and Hunt Club and these hunts
will take place at 8 o'clock, with the
drag hunts every Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, at the horse show
grounds at Bradley Farms.
It is expected the largest field ever
to hunt will turn out Saturday in
answer to the hunters horn in their
pink coats and silk hats. Society will
watch the hunt from the Woman's
Country Club, where the sportsmen
will join them after the chase for tea
and dancing
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Mrs. Leander Mccormick 0oodhart,
supper Dance: Mrs. H. L. Rust, jr..
Childrens Party, and Mrs. Charles D.
Hayes, Special Activities. Mrs. @. How
land Chase. Sd, is president Of the
league this year.
Miss Billie Carmichael, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Roderick L. Car
michael, will come to the Capital to-
morrow from Sweet Briar College en-
route to West Point. She Is bringing
with her two Of her schoolmates, Mas
Elizabeth West OF Norfolk, Va, and
Continued on Third Pa9e.)
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Christmas
Photografhs

Before the ehildren's minds
get too filled with thoughts of
turkey of Thanksgiving and
Santa Claus of Christmas it
would be we'll TO bring them in
to Underwood & Underwoods
studio to have a sitting for
Christmas pictures.
If you once get them to the
studio the rest is assured-they
have such a good time there
that really they do not realize
just when their portraits are
made.
The Beidler camera to which
Underwood & Underwood have
exclusive rights-is a double
camera and requires no posing
at all. The famous artists OF the
studio are able to catch remark
able poses-as the child plays
naturally about unconcious OF
the artists intent.
A number of different poses
combined in a single cover form
an interesting series and would
be priceless keepsake for
yourself-your grandparents or
near friends who are quite sure
that your child is the finest that
ever lived.
Prices begin at $40 the dozen.
Decatur 400.
1890 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Junior League Committees Formed
For Running willard for q DAY.

Committees are being formed by the
Junior League for its running OF the
Willard Hotel for one day, November
20, for the benefit Of the Social Serv-
ice Department Of the Children'& Hos
pital.
Mrs. Theodore p. Noyes Is chairman
of the event and Is assisted by Mrs.
Sidney Thomas, former president Of the
league. Chairmen of various subcom-
mittees include: Mrs. Henry Ravenal,
Booth; Miss Laura Tuckerman, Tea
Dance; Mrs. Blaine Mallan. Fashion
Show; Mrs. Carl r. Kurtx, Mattresses:
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Margene Musser, Mrs. John w. Morse
and MRS. Anne Archbold, who will en-
tertain . group Of sub-debutantes.
Capt. Hugh w. Rowan, U. s. A.. will
be joined in his apartment, at 2116
Kalorama road, in few days by Mrs.
Rowan and her infant daughter, born
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rowan was formerly Miss Fran
ces Bethel, daughter Of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Walter A. Bethel. The baby Is
the first grandchild Of Gen. and Mrs
Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison will
entertain at tea on Tuesday. Novem-
Der 25, to present their daughter, Miss
Sally Fairfax Harrison.
Maj. and Mrs. w. E. Pattison French
have closed their home in Georgetown
for the Winter and are sailing on the
Bermuda November for their home In
Hamilton, Bermuda.
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Wilson and
Miss Abercrombie have returned to
Washington after spending the Summer
in New England visiting relatives at
Chestnut Hills.
Mrs. N. Price Whitaker will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benet.
The official opening of the Riding and
Hunt Clubs hunting season will take
place Saturday, November l, at the
National Woman's Country Club at 2:30
o'clock. A series of hunts is being
planned according to the master Of
hounds, Maj. w. M. Grimes. His whips
will be Mr.. Chester A. Gwynn and
Mr.. Percy Neipold.
Permanent kennels have been estab-
liShed at Bradley Farms for the new
pack of hounds purchased by the club
and the country has been panneled and
many new jumps, among them being the
famous English Hitchcock jump which
has never been used in this part of
the country before
Live fox hunting will be initiated
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MA M.EAsIEKMAA s:!!:!!!:l!


We are almost in Tire midst
of the brilliant social season of
Washington. Your engagement
book is filled with dates for the
ater-tea - dancing and those
various occa sions that bring you
in friendly but keen competi-
ton. You must be at your
best.
Those who are most written
of and are in the limelight for
what they wear-are usually the
ones who have been gowned at
this shop, which has been the
favorite for many years.
Pasternak's are now showing
some costumes that will make
you appear sparkling and gay
or stunningly and fascinatingly
conservative. Styles reflect
romance-they are most flat
tering and alluring. One might
think that all the good lines
and cut as we'll as color and de-
sign had been gathered from all
the years back to the medieval
times and put into these lovely,
lovely gowns at Pasternak's.
Each assistant of this shop is
trained in fashions and knows
the type costume that most be-
comes the different misses and
matrons.
They always are happy to
have you come in to discuss
your clothes problems.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
and Mrs. Hoover en-
- tertained at luncheon today at
the White House.
Mr. .rt Hoover ir ioined

TRESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en-
tertained at luncheon today at
the White House.
i Mr.. Herbert Hoover, jr.. joined
his parents and Mrs Herbert
Hoover, jr, at the Executive Mansion
last evening
The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Carlos @. Davila, will return tomorrow
from New York, where he has been
spending few days.
The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmet
Muhtar, celebrated the anniversary of
the proclamation Of the Turkish Repub-
lie with reception in the embassy, on
Massachusetts, avenue. which assembled
a large and distinguished gathering
from all ranks Of society The Am
bassador was one of the $50 progreSsives
who made the empire republic, and
upstairs and down in the embassy his
health and that of the President Of
Turkey was pledged by the visitors.
Nine. EnveT, daughter OF the AM
bassador. assisted him, and was charm
ing in an afternoon dress of dark green
crepe devoid of ornament. and members
of the staff assisted in the various
drawing rooms The former Assistant
Attorney General. Mr.. George r. Farm
ham and Mrs. Farnham, house guests
of the Ambassador, also assisted. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnham came to the embassy
several days ago, and especial interest
attaches to the visit since Mr.. Farm
ham has been appointed by the Turkish
government as special consul for
Turkey in that section of the country.
Mr., and Mrs. Farnham will return to
Boston today.
Mrs. Gam arrived early at the re-
ception, leaving her own and the card
- y HrA &c
Mrs. James j. Davis and several others
from the cabinet circle were there. The
dean of the corps, Senor Teller, Am
bassador of Mexico, and Sir Ronald
Lindsay, Ambassador of Great Britain,
and other diplomats of like rank with
Ministers and their ladies and others
, from the diplomatic corps remained for
the entire afternoon.
The drawing rooms OF the embassy
were lovely in their interesting objects
of art and huge clusters of chrysan-
themums and red Autumn leaves as
decoration. In the dining room one
Of the most beautiful rooms Of the
entertainment suite, were flowers as a
table decoration and, dispensing with
the custom Of having ladies OF the
embassy or friends preside at the tea
tah'", there was skilled service for
vending Turkish coffee and the Won
derlul Turkish sweets from the tea
table.
The reception was large one, the
drawing rooms being filled to capacity
for the entire period Of the reception,
and society took occasion for hearty
greetings.
Secretary Of War Returns
To Capital Tomorrow.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Patrick
! Hurley Is expected to return to the
CAPITAL today after passing q few days
In Rhode Island and New Jersey.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. S. Rowe, enter-
tanned at luncheon today at the Pan
American Annex, in honor of his excel
lency, the Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MM7gHM|5| e! ,!7g5Ml|! 8
AEesss> Crooks <N&MI
N4s eonn: Ave-: % w..A'o,.o.. &C.

Nine. Florenz' prices have
brought her many smart
women who respect the values
she offers as repre- senting their
full moneys worth.
Her policy since she opened
her salon has been to give the
smartly dressed women OF
Washington new and beautiful
styles, fine materials. and to keep
her stocks fresh and new. carry
ing only one model of kind.
Her price range of SIS TO $85
enables any iashionably gowned
woman to find just what she )
desires, for the gowns here rcTA
resent an intensive combing of
New York's finest manufacturers.
Women who have visited this
beautiful Salon have been more
than pleased with the merchan-
disc they have seen, and the fine
hospitality and courtesy shown
them.
You are cordially invited to
pay Nine. Florenz a visit. HAS
Connecticut Ave, End floor.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Wilson and
Miss Abercrombie have returned to
Washington after spending the Summer
in New England visiting relatives at
Chestnut Hills.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Mrs NJ Price Whitaker will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Benet.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

1917 Conn. Ave. (Bet. Que and r..
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Maj. and Mrs. w. E. Pattison French
have closed their home in Georgetown
for the Winter and are sailing on the
Bermuda November / for their home In
Hamilton, Bermuda.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1930-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT
oMuh
FUR SHOE

Fine work.
manship i'll re-
modelling, tai
loring and re-
pairing c oats
and furs at
such extremely
r e a S 0 n a bic
prices is max
ing Hariton' S
Shop famous
a m o n 6 I h c
fhriftr
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison will
entertain at a tea on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 25, to present their daughter, Miss
Sally Fairfax Harrison
Evening star., 1930-10-30

tContinued on Third Page.)
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26

on materials to be used for the con-
struction of fumes, sewers and cul-
verts, and ranging up to those for use
in large dams and power plants.
In the statements of needs for the
biennium the university adminiStra-
ton says: ''The University of Mime
sofa, located near ST. Anthony Falls
of the Mississippi River, is very favor
ably situated to conduct hydraulic in
veStigationS which require consider
able quantity of water or a fairly high
head In these respects the univer-
sity would possess advantages which
would place it at the head of investi-
CATION, probably as far as facilities for
the larger hydraulic problems are con-
cerned. Here is center of hydraulic
power, and also of river improvement
and hydraulic structures. st. Anthony
Falls, on account of it's large volume,
would permit tests on large scale
models"
Not only the Importance of hy-
draulic power to the Twin Cities, which
in large measure grew up on account of
this resource, but the great value of
river study to those huge areas of the
state that lie in the Mississippi basin
and are affected by the behavior of
the river would be benefited by the
results of this study, engineering
authorities at the University of Mime
sofa believe.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
FINE PROGRAM
BAND CONCERT
GOOD ATTENDANCE LISTENS TO
THE FINEST CONCERT OF THE
SERIES GIVEN BY THE COM
MUNITY BAND AND FEATURE
NUMBERS,

A large audience greeted the free
concert by the Community Band Sun
day afternoon at the Washington Audi
torium. Prof. DiNino, diector of the
band had made a fine selection of
numbers for this concert which will
be the last for the year. While all the
programs given in the last three weeks
were made up of selections well chosen
and well given, the one on Sunday, in
our estimation, was the best.
The program opened with Tampa"
and followed by "Bandanna Sketches" !"
two of the most popular compositions,
one by Herold and the other by White
Puszta Maiden Waltz by Roberts was
next. This selection contained many
celebrated Hungarian melodies.
Mrs. Luther NJ Bang then read 1.-The
Christmas Substitute" in the charming
manner for which Mrs. Bang is noted.
III Trovatore," by the band was prob
ably the croning selection of this or
ganization and was rendered tone per-
feet. Polish Dance No. with its in
tricate movements followed.
Douglas Nankervis again electrified
the audience with his rendition of
'"The Holy City" in which he was ac-
companied by Mrs. Nankervis at the
piano. 1.-The New Colonial March," by
Hall and the "Star Spangled Banner"
closed the program.
The audience was enthusiastic after
each selection and heartily applauded
both the bnd and solo numbers. The
next concert will takeo place on Janu-
airy IL.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
NELS HILLMAN EARLY ELY
RAILROAD ENGINEER DIES.

N. S. Hillman, 68, retired pioneer
engineer of the Duluth & Iron Range
railroad, died today at the Two Har-
bors residence of his nephew, Clarence
Hillman
Born in Sweden, Mr. Hillman came
to Two Harbors in 1888 and had re-
sided there since then He obtained a
position with the range road on his
arrival at Two Harbors, working up to
an engineers position. He retired on
a pension in 1927.
M. Hillman, whose wife died year
ago, held high ranks in the Masonic
organization. He was member of two
orders in Duluth, one in st. Paul and
the Two Harbors order.
Nels Hillman was one of the first
railroad engineers who made his home
here and for years pulled the shortline
ore train between here and Tower
Junction. He was well known in this
city and at that time was a member
of Ely's younger social set. At one
time he was member of the legisla-
ture of Minnesota from the old Sixty
First District.
The funeral took place at Two Har-
bors Tuesday and was under the aus
piceS of the Masonic fraternity.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
ANNOUNCED BY COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open competi-
tive examinations as follows:
Local inspector of boilers, $4,000 a
year, assistant inspector of boilers,
$4,000 year, inland ports or other than
central western rivers: local inspector
of hulls, $4,000 a year, assistant in
spector of hulls, $4,000 year, all
classes of ports; Steamboat Inspection
Service.
Junior engineer, $4,000 year, vari-
Gus services, for duty in Washington,
D. c., or in the field.
Assistant radio operator (airways),
$500 to $500 a year; Junior radio op-
orator (airways), $500 to 1920 a year;
Bureau of Lighthouses, Department OF
Commerce.
All states except Maryland, Virginia,
Vermont, and the District of Columbia
have received less than their share OF
appointments in the apportioned De-
partmental Service at Washington, D.
G.
Full information may be obtained
from Owney Hegman, Secretary of the
United States Civil Service Board OF
Examiners at the post office.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
JOBS DAUGHTERS INSTALL
NEWLY CHOSEN OFFICERS.

Officers were installed at a special
meeting of the Jobs Daughters held
Saturday evening The following were
installed, Miss Margaret Mitchell, past
Queen, acting as installing officer:
Queen Evelyn Olson.
Sr PrinceSS-Ruth Anderson.
Jr. Princess Gladys Dunstan
Guide-Kathleen Lomasney.
MarshaI-Helen Berglund
Chaplain-Harriet Jeffery.
Treasurer-Ruth Childers.
Recorder-Jane Pierce
Librarian and Soloist-Blanche
Nichols.
Pianist-Margaret Mitchell.
Sr. Custodian-Annie Camaish.
Jr. CuStodian-Berniece Johnson
Inner Guard-May Jones.
Outer Guard-Elinor Hall.
Messengers Gibson, Betty
Purdy, Evelyn Hoppa, Sarah Hassel-
blad and Verna Garland.
An official group picture of the Off
GERS was taken after the installation.
The Jobs Daughters are preparing for
busy year and incidentally for a new
years party to be held on January 2,
at the Community Center. The party
will be sponsored by the Birthday Club
and fine time is anticipated. Mrs.
David Berglund is chairman of the
lunch committee. Harriet Jeffrey,
Ruth Anderson, Evelyn Olson and
Gladys Dunstan will stage the enter
tainment. A secret committee has also
been named and their part of the pro-
gram will furnish lot of entertain
ment An invitation is extended to all
members and their mothers.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mantel enter
tanned with birthday party at their
home Saturday evening in honor of
their son, Joseph .Mantel, Jr., Anton
Antoncich, John Golobich, Jr, and
Mayme Majerle. The entertainment
was furnished by radio, piano and
music The first floor of the home was
given over to dancing while lunch was
served on the second floor
The home had been most artictically
decorated in red, green, gold, silver and
white with silver tinsel hanging from
the ceiling. All the invited guests were
members of the Sophomore, Junior
and Senior classes of the Ely High
school. Games occupied fair share of
the evening along with the dancing.
Eighteen couples participated.
Those present were: Messrs Joseph
Mantel, Rudolph Krall, John Grahek,
John Golobich, Louis Champa, Anton
Antoncich, Garfield Nicholas, Frank
Tomsich, John Roman, Bob Bolinger,
Clifford Cook, George Banovetz, JOS.
Peshel, Fred Pucel, Joseph Adams
Frank Gouze, Matt Smrekar, John
Mantel
Misses Ann Movrin, Angela Slogan,
Angela Banovetz, Marion Odgers, Helen
Milkovich, Molly Sasek, Pauline Mrak
Dorothy Milkovich, Molly Petek, Angela
Skala, Ann Mertel, Mayme MajerIe
Mary Kolence, Molly Merhar, Rose
Chepelnik Lille Cheleshnik Mayme
Peshel and Christine Zarichik
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26

without a doubt there will be
vacancy in the office of State Game
and Fish Commissioner on the first OF
the wear or soon thereafter AS TINS
northeastern section of the state IS
about the only spot in Minnesota
where there is any game to amount
to ANYTHING and as the Commissioners
has always been selected from among
political big-wigs in the Twin Clues,
it would be a fine idea to make the
appointment from among men CONVEX
SAINT with the game conservation pro-
gram in this section of the country.
We are not saying that those who have
held the office heretofore were not
capable, but do say that man from
the game section would be more apt
to make suitable official and one
whose administration would not be
questioned at every turn. Already a
partner of Governor-elect Olson has
thrown his hat in the ring. Polrier
Is his name and he is an attorney by
profession. He claims to have gotten
a deep insight into the game situation
in prosecuting violators. Let us try
a northern man from the game country
for a term or two. What's the matter
with Bill Hanson of Winton or Joe
Brickner of Hibbing or any other et-
ficient wardens at present in the en-
ploy of the state.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
COURAGE" MERRY MOTHER
PLAY AT THE ELCO THEATRE.

Belle Bennett, who has portrayed a
number of mother roles on both stage
and screen is the mother in Courage"
the Warner Brothers and Vitaphone
drama which comes to the Elco
Theatre on January 1st.
In Courage" Miss Bennett enacts
the widowed parent of seven children,
all but one of whom turn against her
despite her valiant efforts to give them
everything they desire.
Miss Benefits characterization in
Courage" is said to be her most con-
vincing portrayal to date which is
saying a great deal. Who has forgotten
Miss BENEFITS "Stella Dallas" The
mother in Courage" is whimsical, i'm
pulsive, and blessed with humor. She
is a spendthrift of both money and
love. 1t is a mother characterization
quite new and altogether delightful.
Marion Nixon is featured in the role
of the eldest daughter, while Richard
Tucker, Rex Bell, Blanche Frederici,
Carter deHaven Jr., Leon Janney,
Charlotte Henry, Dorothy Ward, Byron
Sage and Don Marion are also in the
cast.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
TWO ELY MEN ON
ARROWHEAD BOARD
JAMES MOONAN ON BOARD OF
DIRECTORS AND JACOB L. PETE
ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE-AD-
VERTISING CAMPAIGN PLANNED

An extensive advertising campaign in
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma
and other states in the West will be
undertaken by the Minnesota Arrow
head association this winter and spring,
it was decided at the annual meeting
Friday at the Spalding hotel in Du-
luth
The plan was presented by the re-
sort dealers who offered to pay the
entire cost of billboard advertising
along the principal highways in states
throughout the Northwest and South
west this year. They arranged to meet
with the newly elected executive COM
nittee early in January and make final
plans for the advertising campaign.
Officers for the new year will also be
elected at this meeting.
All the old directors of the board
We're reelected yesterday, while four
new members of the advisory COM
mittee were named for the coming year.
They are Clyde Hoff, George W. Welles,
Jr., and Joseph Kelly Of Duluth, and
Jacob L. Pete of Ely. Those reelected
follow:
Board of Directors-GuS. G. Carlson,
Tower; DR.. w. A. Coventry, Duluth;
Hanford Cox Cloquet; Benjamin Hass-
man, Aitkin; p H. Martin, Duluth;
James Moonan, Ely; Paul Nelson, Two
HarborS; Arthur Peterson, Grand
Rapids; w. H. Pribnow, Virginia; R. j.
Quigley, Hibbing, Grove Wills, Eveleth.
Advisory committee-C. H. Bagley,
Duluth; w. H. Burke, Duluth; James
G. Early, Hibbing; R. L. Griggs, Du-
luth; H. G. Hanson, Barnum; Clyde
Hof, Duluth; H. c. Hornby, Cloquet;
Joseph T. Kelly, Duluth; Jacob L.
Pete, Ely; George w. Welles, Jr., Du-
luth; j. D. Mahoney, Duluth.
Support of proposed bill setting
minimum levels for the Northern re-
Servoir lakes was approved in resolu-
ton passed at the meeting. The reso-
luton asks that the secretary of war
have set temporarily higher minimum
water levels in the reservoir lakes and
attempt to secure the permanent eS-
tabliShment of such levels. The bill
was originally supported by the Mime
sofa Lake Levels association of Brain
erd.
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
6,955.48 6,891.25

"We have now finished ten years of
construction work since the trunk
highway plan was adopted by the
voters in 1920" Mr.. Babcock said
"The routes taken into the system in
the spring of 1921 had 1873 miles of
paving There were 1859 miles listed
as graded and 2,776 graveled, but prac-
tically none of this would come up to
present day standards. ALI of the oil
and tar mileage and all listed now as
standard grade and graveled, has been
built in the last ten years.
with substantial part of the
grading completed, although we still
have much left to do, we will be able
to devote greater share of our efforts
to paving. This year, with the funds
made available by the last legislature
and the increased federal aid, we paved
286 miles. For 1881 we have definite
plans for 247 miles Although this is
twice as much as we have done in the
average year in the past, it would take
twenty years, at the rate of 247 miles
year, to pave the rest of the trunk
highway system. It would take ten
years at that rate to pave the routes
where present day traffic justifies i'm
mediate paving. If additional funds
are provided, however, all of the in
crease will go into construction, and
the greater part of it into paving"
The Ely miner., 1930-12-26
UNIVERSITY ASKS FUND
TO STUDY RIVER BEHAVIOR.

That the University of Minnesota be
financed in thorough study of the
f1owage and hydraulic problems of the
Mississippi River, touching on many
aspects of hydraulics important to the
state and to science as well is one OF
the proposals that are being made to
the 1881 Legislature.
Among the problems under consider
alton are drainage flood controi, scour-
ing action, power development, de-
posits in connection with river chan
nels, run-off, reforestation, storage
basins in series, dam protection, spill
ways, bridge piers and foundations.
The proposal is to establish hy-
draulic laboratory, costing approxim-
atty $150,O00, supported by an annual
budget of $4,000.
1t is proposed that the laboratory be
open for use not only by its own staff
and members of the university faculty,
but also by scientists representing the
United States government, municipali-
ties and water power companies.
Tests to be made would include many