davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

Announcement of yellow dog fund
to defeat reciprocity in Canada takes
some of the keen edge Of enjoyment
from the prevailing feeling here in the
National Capital.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
LEAVES $4,000 TO 700
EMPLOYEES OF BUSINESS.
William DeMuth's VIII Also Pro.
vides for Perpetuation of
Family Control.

Seven hundred employees who had
been with the william DeMuth Com
pany for twelve months preceding June
&c are named a. lcgstees in the will of
william DcMu,h. which has been ad-
mltted for probate. a sum OF $4,000 Is
net aside 10 be divided. q N the basis OF
their wages. amons all employees OF a
y~sr'- stardiog N the sal"ar'"ms. fa"-
tory or stock ooms. Twelve requests
OF Si.Vo each are left 20 charitable or
g~snizations. and the residue o. the es-
tate 10 ,ef; In trust to his widow.
The value " the residue 81 the estate
mas not been estimated by the executors,
II consists chiefly OF Mr.. DcNluth's stock
In the manufacturing company at No,
vi Broadway. established b. nm al
most nf.y years Al the death OF
his widow the stock In the COMPANY de.
scends 10 his son. Louis peArtJ, who
In bound. II he wants to sell. to offer 4
to tn. other partners a. par y,iu". b!vI-
bends On the stock have caused i TO "a
assessed at about six times pa. on Ia,
death OF Louis DeMutn the stock goe
to his children. under the SINE s,ipu.
lation
The evening world., 1911-09-02
ROLDUPS SUSPECTS
TAKEN HARD
i BATTLE IN SALOON
Brooklyn Detectives Capture
Two Men They Believe
Know Of Three Crimes.

After q desperate battle in the rear
room OF a saloon at Koscinsko street
and Broadway. Brooklyn. with two men
they believe can throw some light on
the holdup early to-day Of Charles Du-
pell Of No. 1926 Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn. who lost 500 wonth OF jew
elry. Detectives Thomas Cavanagh and
Joseph Bridgette OF the Ralph avenue
police station arrested lanes Tutty and
Edward Morley. Both are well known
20 the police and gave as their address
No. 50 Second street. Manhattan.
In their capture the police also be-
feve they have made an important step
toward clearing up two other hold
ups. that OF Henry Sklbbo OF No. 1903
Lafayette avenue who. on Aug. u. was
robbed OF his watch and chain. an Elk's
charm and s5 at Reid and DeKalb ave-
nues and that OF Samuel Feingold.
Who. on Aug. -. was robbed OF more
han $1,000 worth of jcwelry, which he
vas taking home from his store.
In each instance the hoid-up was com.
n1itted by three men, who answer In
every particular the description given
ny Dupell of the thugs who robbed him.
Dupell was on his way home through
kosclusko street about l.3O this morn.
ing when three men leaped from the
darkness OF a convenient doorway,
seized him and backed him up against
the wall. One OF them pushed a re-.
volver against his head and ordered him
10 throw M his hands. Then they went
through his pockets and relieved him Of
Q gold watch and chain and a masonic
charm set with diamonds.
Dupell having given good descriptions
OF the men to the police, Detectives
Cayanagh and Brldgette set out to look
for three men, one Of them six feet
tall, Weighing 900 pounds. another. the
same height. but very slender. and a
third, short and .tocky. Weighing about
police method OF making q round OF
the saloons. One Of the first places they
visited was the saloon at the corner OF
Kosciusko street and Broadway. In the
rear room they found Tutty and worley
sitting at . table.
Recognizing them as men whose &C.
qu~aintances they had made. the two de.
tectives started toward them. "A they
dd 20. Worley started to draw a re-
volyer. C~avanagh. however, was toe
quick for him. and whipping out hii
own weapon commanded Worley &C
throw up his hands. As Cavsnagf
started to search Tutty drew from be,
meath his coat a fourteen-inch stee
Jimmy and made a swing for the oficer'i
heed.
As ne did so Brldgette drew his bill,
and attacked Tu.ty. Back and forth
over the room the quartet fought. ant
Il was only after a vigorous use OF then
clubs that the detectives triumphed an
took their prisoners to the station house
The evening world., 1911-09-02

mine" she said. res!gnedly. my priv
LEGGED encounter with u spirit Is attrio-
uted to lobster salad or mendacity
Well, ] have, at least, one memory left
from the wreck-a kiss from the un-
seen world. Was Capt. Kinsolving a
very brave man, do you know. Ter
ence?"
He was licked at yorktown. be
lieve,' said Terence. rejecting. They
say he skedaddled with his company
after the first battle there"
Il thought he must have been tim!d.'
said Mrs. Bellmore. absently. He
might have had another"
'Anothe- Sattler' asked Terence,
duly.
What else could I mean mus,
20 and get rendy now the auto will
be here in an hour I've enjoyed Clin.
top Immensely. Such a lovely morning,
isn't It. Terence"
On her way to the station Mrs. Bel
more took from her bag q silk handker'
| chief, and looked at II with a little pc
culiar smile.
chen she tied Il in several very hard
| knots and threw 1t at a convenient mo
mont over the ,dse OF the clir along
| which the road ran.
In his room Terence was giving some
directions TO his man. Brooks.
Have this stun done up In a par
cell he said, ''and ship 1t to the ad'
! dress on thai card"
! The card was that OF a New forH
| costuner. The stuff" was a gentle
mans costume OF the days OF i6, made
of white satin, with silver buckles
white silk stockings and white kfo
shoes.
A powdered wig and sword com
pleted the dress.
And look about. Brooks" added Ter
cnce. n little ~anxious,y. FOR a SID
handkerchief with my initials in on
! cor ner ] must have dropped 1t some
where"
II was a month later when Mrs. Bell
more and one or two others or TIT
smart crowd were making up a list o
names for . coaching trip tnrough IN
Catskllls.
Mrs. Bellmore looked over the list 10
a final censoring. The name of Terenc
klnsolv.ns was there. Mrs, Bellmoi'
ran her prohibltive pencil Light!
through the name.
TOO shy" she murnured sweetly II
explanation.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
O. HENRY'S LAST, BEST STORIES
a GHOST CHANCE
w. &Sg The Romance o, a Social Climber
KIN IS And a Wrath That Carried a Hod

the unkInd vision seen by Mrs. Fischer
Suyinpkins.
But one or two present perceived that
her assertions bore the genuine stamp
Of her own convictions. Truth and AN
dor seemed 10 attend upon every word.
Even a scofYer at ghosts-!f he were
very observant-woulS have been forced
to admit that she had. al least In a
very vivid dream, been honestly aware
OF the weird visitor.
Soon Mrs. Bellmore's maid was pack
Ing. In two hours the auto woulo come
to CONVEX her to the station.
As Terence was strolling upon the east
piazza. Mrs, Pellmore came up to him.
With a confidential sparkle In her eve.
II didn't wish to tell the others all
% It," ehe said, but I viii tell you. In
a way. I think YOU should he held re-
spNnsible. Can you guess In what nan
ner that ghost awakened me last night"
Ratified chains" suggested Terence.
after some thought. ''or %sroaned? They
usually do ore or ;he other"
40 YOU happen 10 know continued
Mrs. beilmore, with sudden irreievancy,
h!f I resemble amy one OF the female
relatives Of you- restless ancestor, Capt.
K%insolvingH"
Don't think So" said Terence witt,
an extremely puzzled air. Never heard
OF any OF them belng noted beauties"
Then. why" said Mrs. Bellmore
looking tho Young man rravely in the
eye, should that ghost have kissed
me. as I'm sure II dap
Heavens" exclaimed Terence In wiit
eyed Amusement. YOU don't mean that
Mrs. Bellnore, D!d ne actually kis-
you7"
Il said IT," corrected Mrs. Be!Imore.
II hope the .mpersonal pronoun is cjg'
rectly used
But why dId YOU say was rsspon'
sibie?"
because yoU are the only living mait
relative OF the ghost"
~ see. INTO tho third and tourt'
generation But, seriously, did he-d.c
tit-how do vop"-
KNOW? How does n one know
was asleep and that Is what awassne,
me, I'm almcst ce-tain,"
Almost
We'll. awoke Just as-oh. can't vol
understand what | mean? When any
thing arouscs YOU suddenly, you are no
positive whether YOU dreamed, or--ar,
vet YOU know ~that-dear me. Terence
must I d!ssect the most elementary aen
/, stations IA order 20 accommodate Jcl
extremely practical !nt~ell,gencep'
but, about kissing ghosts. yor
know" said Terence, humbly, II re
quir. the most primary instruction.
never kisscd a ghost, IL it's it,
THE sensation said Mrs. Bellmore
with deliberate, but slightly smiling, EN-
phasis. "since YOU are seeking instruc
Ltion, IL a mingling OF the material an,
|, the spiritual"
"Ot course" said Terence. suddenl
growing serious. ~ was a dream O
/, some kind OF a hallucination. Nobod
, believes In spirits, these days, n 20
. told the tale out Of kindness Of hear
Mrs. Bellmore, can't express no,
grateful am 10 you, II has made m
mother supremely happy. That revolt
4 t!onary ancestor was a stunning idea.
Mrs. Belimore sighed.
o THE usual fate OF ghoyt-sssrs
The evening world., 1911-09-02

nan In MAN 10 Man. Fanny Rice In
iei entertainment on n miniature stage,
Eugen. and Willie Howard IN The Por-
ter and the Salesman" Frank Orth, the
Aurora Troupe OF AcT0bsts, Aif Grant
and Ethel Hoag. Hermsny's Cate ana
ana Iouis stone. dancer
Among the features at the American
Music Hall will be Martini and Maxmil.
Han. Scott and Wilson. the Musical
MacLarens. the M~escagnis, Joe Kelsey.
Lube Mlnor and Woodford's statue
Dogs.
The BIN at Keith & Proctor's Fifth
Avenue Theatre will include the Four
Mortons. Charlotte Parry In Into the
Light Mack and Orth In The Wrong
Hero" Reynolds n Donegan, Went.
worth. vesta and Teddy. Cross and
Josephene and Stewart and Murray.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
TO SING At LABOR TEMPLE.
The Central Church Choir of CHI
caao tn Helm mr.. Gunsnuius TO-
morrow aad Monday.

The Central Church Choir Of Chicago
has been brought TO New York to SIM
a. the Labor Temple. Fourteenth street
and Second avenue. in connection with
A series o, addresses by Or. Frank w
Gunsaulps Of the Chicago Auditorium
pr. Guns1ulus n the choir will pre-
sen: THE Lyric Interpretation OF L'fe'
tomorrow afternoon at AGO. At 80 p
NJ. there VIII BE n mblnstion OF Or
IGursa4!us, tao Central Church choir
Alfred Iailam and tho regular Temple
chorus of seyenty-hNe voices. Dr. Gan
saulus and the Central Church cho'l
Will give a special Ltoor Day pro
gramme on Monday night, All OF thes'
meetings are oren 10 the public.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
FAY TEMPlETON SAYS SHE'S
SCARED STIFF.

But suppose they should ask. why
did Abe try to come back" she spec
ulated.
1t takes a woman 20 borrow trouble
Fay Tempieton sat there with a laptul
Of II. dread!ng her -sturn to the stage.
fearful Of her Fat. ss Little Buttercup
In 'Pinafore."
This isn't a pose with me. I'm tell
ing YOU the plain. simple truth" she
persisted. I'm scared SIN. that's all
there Is about Il. I've grown 50 nervous
that ! don't n what key I'm sing
Ing IN half the time. even here In the
apartment. Yesterday at rehearsal |
said 20 Edith Decker. Feel my hands
They were like two Jumps OF Ice
She shivered Interestingly. Her dis
tress would have heea painful Il 1t had
not struck me as needless.
But YOU don't know" she argued.
that I haven't even set foot on a stag
for -four years. Since my last appear
ance In 'Forty-nve Minutes From
broadway haven; even gone behind
the genes to SEQ a friend, And four
years is a long time to be out OF tie
stage atmosphere. The truth Is, I'm a
regular rube."
1t was difficult TO imagine her Jus,
off tho farm.
But ] an" she insisted. THAT Ia,
I've been spending the summers on the
farm and the winters IN Pittsburgh
since 7 LEFT New York. I've kept pretty
busy. or course | don tii The SOIL OF
drive home q COWS O" p.,ch hay, ~;
I keep m eye on th.ngs and always
Gnd something to do. rye been thor
ouRAi" ~con.ented on the farm"
The evening world., 1911-09-02
PART III.

A~ breakfast; on the last morn
m: of her visit. Mrs. Bell
~ more startled and entrancci
wv every one present by an
oe' ~nouncing positively that she
had seen the ghost
ibid It have a-a-a-F" Mrs. Kin
solving m her suspense and agitation
could not bring out the word.
NO. indeed-far from it
There waA a chorus OF questions from
others at the table.
"Wersn't YOU frightened"
What Did 1t do"
How AID It look
How was It dressed"
Odd It say anything"
"pidn't you scream .
I'll try TO answer everything at On -,
said Mrs. Bellmore hcroi'ally, az
though I'm frightfully hungry some
thing awakened me-Im no sure
whether II was a noise or n tonch-en-
,here stood the phantom.
II never burn a light AT night, So thr
rom was quite dark, but ] saw Il
plainly. wasn't dreaming. 1t was a tai
man, all misty white from head 70 foot,
IT wore the full dress of the old colonia
dsyf-powdered hair, baGgy coat skirts
lace runles and a sword
" lJOhtl llktIINbl' II iA'AAfiA''N Hf
IN. dark and moved without a sound
Yes, I was a little frightened at first
O. startled, | should say. IL was The
frst ghost | had ever seer. Ne "
didn't ray anything
1T didn't scream. | raised up on m
elbow. and thea It sl!ded silently ava
and disappeared wher II reached III
Goor,"
Mrs. Kinsolyl1- was In IN. seventh
heaven.
The description Is that OF Capt Kin
solving OF Gen. Greene's army. one o
our ancestors she said in a voice tina
uembled with pride and relief II reall
shink I must apologize for our ghostl
relative, Mrs. Rellmore, I am afraid h
must have badly disturbed your rest"
Terence sent a smile OF pleased cor
graduation toward his mottet. Attain
ment was Mrs. Kinsolving'S AT last am
he loved 10 see Aer happy.
IT suppose | ought TO be ashamed I
confess said Mrs. Rellmore, who wa
now enjoying her breakfast, that
wasn't very much disturbed. | presum
4, would have been the customary thin
20 scream and faint, and have all 0
YOU running about In picturesque cos
tunes. But. after the first alarm wa
over. I really couldn't work myself u
"a a manic. The ghost retired from tn
,tago quietly and peacefully, after doin
ia little turn, and | went to slee
Nearly all listened, politely accepte
Mrs Eellmo4e's story as a made.up a
ian, ehar,tably offered % an Offset
The evening world., 1911-09-02

again. don't know how to express
lay thanks for the good Il has done me
nDd I hope all suffering women will
give Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound . trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mira J. p. ENpLIcH.
Il. +. d. No. I, Erie. Pa.
Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Of female diseases We know Of, and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are On file In the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, such ~ infiamma-
ton. liberation. displacements. fbroid
tumors, irregularities, periodic pains.
backache, indigestion and nervous
p~rostration. Every suffering woman
owes II 10 herself to give Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial
II you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mas, for Il,
II Ii free and always helpful.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

. Traffc on the Inild avenue L north
OF the Bronx Park station WAS de-
layed FOR nearly an hour last might by
the derailment Of a so%uthbound car a.
the On.s Hundred and N~inety-ninth
street terminal. The car protected over
the northbound track. There were no
passengers on the dsraled car.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

night. 'iitnr Lear": Saturday night.
Richard III"
Madame sherry" which opens inc
season at the Grand opera iiouse W,
night WIZ re""''" '"''"
mex. "ern, p,..,.n ,ui ~. a, The
u,a%a,,', n,era House, beginning to-
nI.ht.
Thc Hippodrome re-opens to.nisn'
with the new spectacle, AROUND mo
world ~
Inc STOCK ~"onlpahN as,ne $50, -,
OF MUSIC WI. reN''
".".rrsA. cin,a. cir,,,. .om. IN tina Col.
umh,,
Ror W.loh's Burlesauers will be at
the Murray I'm Theatre.
Charles Robinson brings his "Crusoe
G,rlsr "a tho olvmpIc.
A. Nru,rs Eighth Avenue Theatre
.~rho Ducklipa,' will ne the attraction.
49,. prorv Tt.,,re wil have THE
~nnrry piosso,r."
~ ~, .ha tar5,, A. Paris" vii,
yI'n. m s,.mon'. N,,.ir Han
oe a. i,uIr'A ~, No.. wn, h. n,ove1
So. a., s,ock comn,ny n, the pro.p- ,,
ny re Stock COMPANY y" wv
lheA're'
The evening world., 1911-09-02

almost helpless. !
went 70 three doc
tors and they did
me no good. % my
|sister advised ne 20
try Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable
c. m po und. and
when / had taken
only two b0ttles ]
could SEQ . big
change, % ] took
ak bottles and I an
ms atpOnN And Voll
The evening world., 1911-09-02
FOR SALE.

~N~TI0-N~N r-N|NITN~~NW~~ ~
DIAMONDS. jsNelry delivered; Convenient ~
merts scceNt'd. representative calls. tsAepAsnA
SYNDICATE COMPANY, II v. ltth.
81 WEEK buys diamonds. iewelry. SACKS
STORE 1885 Id N., near iOi; open evening"
The evening world., 1911-09-02

Drivers helper KILLED by Wheels.
Daniel Rooney. sixteen years old. q
drivers helper employed ;or the Fuller
Express Company OF Jersey clty. Gei.
from a truck goinE hroGsn Pavouia
avenue at Kelso s'.ect to-d1y ana was
killed.
The evening world., 1911-09-02

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING ~INsTALMENT.
Mr.. Kinsolvine. a social "clinher. ts Mortified
n lean that the ehos n an old man carrying
4 nod has been seen by one OF hr guests. She
tell. her woes to Mrs. Bellmore. another guest.
Mrs. Bellmore talks over the odd situation with
young Terence kinsoivne. who asks he AID Ia
irving to calm his mothers chagTip.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
SHE
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, IN. ~ suffered for Ave years
from female troubles and at last was
The evening world., 1911-09-02

Templeton. pumping herself Into .
chair and rolling her eyes into the top
OF her hat.
About what"
"Abou: coming back she explained,
looking the picture OF dimpled misery.
Can | come back?' That's what
keep asking myself
II was useless to assure her that all
her old admirers were waiting TO well
come her back.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
STEAM 8OATs.
HELP

HELP WANTE0-MALg.
DlEMAkERS wanted, high
Grade men on small combl-
nation banking, forming and
dra wing dies. To competent
men we can offer steady
work and good pay. Address,
giving ago and references,
General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
NAMED, v L. .. AAAi. Abls oodasd ~
e..-sas =. to- rniIsd st.tes. V sosd chsrsssss -
essrais'aa Oh Is 50 .ra ssstS :svS
Monislmsry st, Jersey Cit. N. J.. = ~ -
spitir. station
The evening world., 1911-09-02

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1911-09-02
THEATRES START
WORK IN EARNEST
ON LABOR DAY
Coming Week Brings Many
New Attractions to Local
Playhouses.

vVy1TT Labor Dsv marking. ns
w usual. the rea opening OF the
theatrical season, the coming
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
JEWISH CALENDAR 5672.
1911.

1911.
#New Moon Kislev Wednesday, Nov. %
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday, Nov. 80
'Hanuccah ...... Saturday, Dec. 16
*New Moon Tebeth -. Friday, Dec. ~
Fast of Tebeth .... Sunday, Dec. 81
1912
New Moon Shebat, . Saturday, Jan. 20
#New Moon Adar. -. Monday, Feb. 10
Fast of Esther 80. Thursday, Feb. 20
New Moon Nissan. Tuesday, March II
First Day Pessach. Tuesday, April
Seventh Day Pessach t. . Mon, April
*New Moon Iyar. Thursday, April Is
Lag IOmer ........... SUNDAY, MAY D
New Moon Swan. 49,. Friday, May II
Shabuoth ....... Wednesday, May 22
*New Moon Tammuz. Sunday, June 1G
Fast of Tammuz. 49,. Tuesday, July
New Moon Alb. ....,. Monday, July Is
Fast of Alb. ....... Tuesday, July 20
*New Moon Ellul. Wednesday, Aug. IA
Rosh Hashono. Thursday Sept. II
*The previous day is also observed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24
-N1,-=t-TN-Z71
EDITORIAL @Hll

Gradually we are becoming accus-
toned to the division which occurs in
the social life of our communities and
the individuals meet this condition by
affliation and association with those
of their own in order that they might
at no time become embarrassed. Oc-
casionally one of our faith steps be-
yond the line seeking to break the
barrier and become part and parcel Of
their community without regard to re-
ligious belief, and in few instances we
do find a friendly feeling denoting
sincerity, but with people such as
ours, where we teach the danger of
intermarriage and prevent it by an
unwritten law which is absolutely rec
ognized it is but natural that such
barrier should exist, as the real pur-
pose of society after all is the free as
ISOLATION of the individuals that as
they enter maturity they may at least
expect and look with hope to an al
lance for future life.
With us, this is beyond possibility
except in rare cases, and therefore the
reason is apparent why our people are
Outlines unwelcome in certain social
circles. We must look at it in a broad
light from that standpoint, and not
feel that it is because of any anti
semitic feeling, but rather an evil
which cannot be overcome-a condi-
ton which we are directly responsible
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24

50 mtd md wmaead hm mHm N
is mt IL
b ian al dpmebt h aapnab nt bad
immunity hyngrma
mudnaedw til hedN tai wi Hmmmnh arsmdm mmndon
ate thar g re e@ m m WORKING II
port
andu 4
Mt emd % wi "a hy III nnHnl wnh~d til 4
nvamn nu b ct he il drawn ut h swaemo dndar
L % its
re what dc W lie m
mmmdom mouen eshh u womh he dhdrd
ahg opening fray g H m @pean
We 4
uerpmH neon pn mdea whmdho L
~ d @buh 4
lie % nt ad
y 1mg g N nc Just @trtesm 1
wlmn which soud u H ~
opna h
mmmnng nsmdng ouTYR
ehr@nddu one g Boston Mass the Manner 4
dod mpopn % o h League mnHm
arhen dc to Hh ~ h Jews Z
b
june ntehca wona an of l evenings schools
m the social m G j
manada control tn civic
e in |
mnnnaeun
1nah dtanmm mdmu he fact u aNennh &
=EB g he pH m q
l g a
lwaamdh hedy gn ddv ntpcsw
|
@s dmgodJw wHhht
u
particular sc on d
business
neamrtr yangg Wgn Jews Wei e
mtoaoa hn B Eno
dh luminosity
gmmmm Ng e
he
m % % h
nnhhh yhcon and wehueha he
sM@H h t vii mh league
mptttn m bqdb chang OF IS w
to- tmHam
In mgmyt
u JEWS maiden "a b
I nc
;" " .: : % Parrish's Book Store
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24

C'ntiDued on Page 8
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-24

We again invoke upon those who are
members of the local orthodox syna-
gogue the question of peace in their
deliberations. We urge that all mem
bers enter the meeting rooms with
calmness and as good Jews, with but
thought of their religion and that
alone, to be the controlling factor in
suggesting attendance at business
meetings and the conduct thereof car
rying with them the thought that as
brothers no personal animosity shall
enter the proceedings or permit the
welfare of the synagogue to be affect
ed because of personal differences.
The congregation has become a
power of strength with buildings of
latest design and deserving praise and
credit to those responsible for it's sue
cess. In the height of it's glory it is
to be regretted that brethren find
themselves unable to agree because of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-08
WOWAN'S PAGE ga
PREPARING LUNCH.

G1E are in the midst of the picnic
season and numerous baskets
IEV are to be prepared if there are
>u-A~-nS many in the family There's
no meal that gives the house keeper
better opportunity to show tact and
neatness combined with good cooking
than the picnic luncheon. A simple
luncheon, we'll cooked, and prettily
arranged with suitable food for an
outdoor dinner, is much better than
a quantity halfway prepared and
packed up in any sort of fashion.
The proverbial shoe-box Really
what I mean is, if in all our meals we
would have less variety, and a few
dishes eXcellently prepared, it would
be easier work and more satisfactory
This week we have two good reci-
pes for a luncheon.
All Of you are asking that we leave
out SO many recipes, Some I admit
heyen't been very practical for US,
but we should have few, as it is a
woman's page. If We do away with
them, viii you keep the space filled
with letters? To have a housewives
exchange for this column would be
good. One Of the best features of
"The Mothers Magazine" is this de-
partmeDt-an EXCHANGE of ideas and
experiences thoroughly original or
any information we wish. We would
be glad to hear from all of you as to
thls. A. w. L.