davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
CHINA

Mrs. Harriet Hamlen has closed her
house for the winter and will board at
DR.. Blakes.
Mrs. Ella Bartlette has gone to
Dover for weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Nellie Greenleaf, teacher Of the
Primary and intermediate Grades at
tended the Teachers convention at
Portland.
Delegates and visitors from here to
the State s. s. convention were Mrs.
Ada Ward, Misses Estelle and Helen
Brainerd, Rev. and Mrs. Longley, Mrs.
IFarnsworth, Mrs. Nelson and Miss
Sturtevant.
Harold Doe Of M. c. l., was at home
last Saturday and Sunday.
Belle Longley Of Colby passed her
week end vacation at home.
Mrs. Katherine Brown who was
called to Portland last week by the
death Of her brother in-law has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
MADISON
Wooden Mill on New Schedule
According to New State Law
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
TO BE HELD

The Indian Spring and Madison
wooden mills started on a new sched-
ule Monday morning to comply with
the new State law. The hours Of labor
are now from Gas A. M. to $50 p. M.
or As minutes less each day. A new
price list has been posted in the Indian
Spring mill SO that the employees will
receive the same wages as for the
longer day. f.
One Of the largest Halloween par
ties Tuesday evening was that held at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Burr on Head street, the hostess being
Miss Rosamond Burr. There were
about 60 young people present. The
piazza and interior were especially
decorated for the occasion and there
was a program including many Of the
usual Halloween games and Victrola
music. Refreshments were served and
a very enjoyable evening was passed
Arthur Moore. who has been passing
a few days with his family in Madison
returned Tuesday afternoon to Detroit,
Mich, where he is engaged in auto
mobile and real estate business.
A series Of special evangelistic SER
vices will be held in the Methodist
church commencing Nov. 10, under the
leadership Of Reuben Smith of Boston.
The music will be in charge of Ohio b.
Hatch of Rockland.
Rev. F. H. Means returned Tuesday
from Exeter, N. H., where he filled the
pulpit of the Congregational church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Herd were made
happy Tuesday by the arrival of a.
baby girl at their home on Pine street
The offering taken by the Congrega-
uonai church for the Armenian and
Syrian Relief fund amounted to SPOIL.
which will be sent to~the headquarters
in New York.
The theme of the sermon by Rev. F.
Il. Means at the Congrega tional church
next Sunday evening will be Much
Given and Much Required" In the
morning the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed.
REV. F. H. Means has accepted a no.
sltion as New England secretary of the
missionary Education Movement of
.ne United States and Canada. Mr.
means mas had considerable to do with
tne volunteer Service for the past II
years, especially in helping to ENLARGE
the work of the Ocean Park Confa,~
ence tof missionary education in
MAINE. AT a recent meeting of the
Doard OF managers in New York Mr..
Means was elected secretary for the
New England district and will com
mence his duties February 1 and be To-
Gated at or near Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
ES-
CAPE FROM DEATH
AT BAR HARB0R, NE.

Bar Harbor, Me, Nov. lone OF the
most unusual and unfortunate acct
dents which has happened in Bar
Harbor for a long time occurred on
Newport Mountain Saturday after
noon. DR.. Rudolph e. Brunnow. his
brother law, E. 3. Eeckwith Of Gar
rison, On the Hudson, New York. and
two of the Brunnow children were ex-
ploring the site for a new path on the
mountain when without warning sew
eral large rocks whivh looked perfect
ly secure. suddenly gave way under
Mr.. Reckwith's feet. throwing him
headlong with violent force. He fell
Is feet and when finally brought to q
halt was on the extreme edge Of
high precipice with drop Of over Is
feet ciinging to few roots and bushes
which alone saved him from probable
death. DR.. Brunnow Immediately
came to his assistance and soon found
that Mr.. Beckwith had been badly In
jured.
Dr. r. w. Wakefield, Dr. Brunnow's
chauffeur and butler and Mr.. Monty
Liscomb were Immediately summoned
from the village. bringing with them
stretcher from the Bar Haybor hospi-
tai. The Doctors examination showed
q very bad break Of the hip bone and
in this painful condition the patient
was carried down the mountain over
the rough path, and to the Bar Harbor,
hospital. where the bone was properly
set and the thigh put in plaster cast.
The trip from the top Of the mountain
to tho hospital required bstwssn four
and fve hours. Mr.. Beekwith had only
arrived In BAR HarboY last Friday ID
tending 70 make only q aaaR& Yfn1k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

sued 1 narrow and ffednently IRREGULAR
course, the monotony q H. tn6semeny
being relieved by 0ccAdouA o0sozaeee
in munitions and equipDentk
In the final hour an urgent demand
for United States Steel which had bsen
little more than firm, carried tho entire
list to highest levels of the session.
Steel changed hands in individual lots
of 1000 to 5000 shares up to III. . gam
Of 21-S points. and within SIS OF q
point of its record quotation.
Munitions were featured by Crueia"
BILE Steel. which rose So. Equipments
by American and Baldwin Locomotives
at gains Of 8 7-s and respectively.
Industrial Alcohol. ranking rs q semi
year issue, rose Ia and Butte and
Superior advanced 4 points. New rec
orls were contributed by Atlantic, Gulf
& West Indies common and preferred
at no and ~ Ia; American Zinc pre-
ferred at 81, Central Leather at 50 S-4.
American Writing Paper preferred 81
IL and American Steel Foundries at
Sc IA. Fertilizers, petroleums. tobacco
and numerous unclassified stocks par
ticipated in the rise at variable but
for the most part substantial gains.
Coppers were relatively backward.
American Smelling rising only a point
on announcement of an increase of the
dividend to 6 per cent.
Motor shares again were under
marked pressure although Studebaker
gained on the day after early heavi-
ness.
Marines were inclined to lag. but
came forward later with United Fruit
and Pacific Mail. Coalers were almost
the sole features among prominent
rails, Reading, Norfolk & Western and
Lehigh Valley rising to points. To-
tai sales amounted to 1,1S0,000 shares.
An advance of IL points in Pa.
cific seconds mortgages 5's featured
the bond market. Total sales, par value,
$5,625,00O. United States bonds were
UNCHANGED on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Classified
AID Rates

Four lines 6 words to line!
Or Is words or less cost l5c. TOR
ono issue, soc. tor three and DUG.
for ! week. Pro rata price VIII %
ehargu6 Cor advertisements ex'
eeedins four lines. In sending oy
mail, enclose stamps with oroer'
- charges are too small to open
accounts.
The journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. the journal will m
ysstisats promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person VINO
has been in any way deceived or
misreatsd through answering en-
advertisement. The journal W."
thank~iss readers to bring to "s
attsh VDOh any failure on the part
Of an advertiser to make good ms
promises. II 10 the belief OF tn.s
paper that an advertiser serves ms
own interest best only when NJ
serves the public best. II you arc
not satisfied tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
turned home.

turned home.
Rev. Z. E. Longley filled the Baptist
pulpit last Sunday and was listened to
by large number of his friends who
We're glad to again have this oppor-
tunity.
Rev. Mr. Hill of Paris Hill, will
preach next Sunday. 49,
Mrs. Emma Gerald has closed her
house for the winter and gone to her
sisters in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs John Woodsum have
gone to Boston for visit of indefinite
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Aver Of Dover have
lette.
Gordon report them as we'll settled in
their neew home at Lowell and the
taxidermy business on the increase.
Mrs. Vinal Tibbets of VIM was a
guest last week of Mrs. Percy Taylor.
Mrs. Lucie Maitland and daughter
Bula have returned to their home In
Connecticut after a few days visit to
Mrs. Mailland's old home in China.
Mrs. E. NJ. Breed leaves Thursday for
Everett. Mass. where she will pass the
winter with friends.
Rev. G. w. F. Hill of Paris will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday.
Nov. S. 1t is to be hoped the church
and society will all endeavor to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lord leave soon
their cottage where they have spent the
summer for their home in Boston.
Rev. E. e. Longley preached at the
Baptist church Sunday to good audi
ence who were glad to see him in the
pulpit that he has filed as pastor Of
| the church for so long time.
Rev. Mr.. Garland of the M. e. church
: preached afternoon and evening at>the
M. E. church. A union meeting in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Woodsum are
visiting in East Saugus, Mass.
Mrs. Jane Moody of Searsmont is to
pass the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. J. o. Fish.
Mrs. Charles Parmenter is very III ut
the present time.
Mrs Harriet Hamlin has closed her
home for the winter and is boarding at
DR.. w. c. Blake's.
The Dorcas Circle of the Baptist
church will have an entertainment,
SuPVSl duu safe at Tie orange NAH
Wednesday, Dec. 6. The entertainment
under the supervision of Miss Mary A.
Washburn and Mrs. Florence Taylor is
sure to be success. while those who
desire refreshments for the inner man
will do well to patronize the most ex-
cellent supper sure to be had with Mrs.
Bula Farnsworth, Mrs. Edith Wash.
burn and Mrs. Georgia Foster at the
head of the assistants in the depart.
ment. Miss Lizzie z. Fish has been
chosen general Solicitor of articles to
be made or given Of various kinds,
while Mrs. e. F. Nelson and Miss A. A.
Sturtevant have charge of the fancy
work and Mrs. Ella Jones and Mrs. Ella
Bartlett of the candy tables. Another
feature of the entertainment will be q
Japanese sale and the juniors also have
table of which there will be plenty to
see and enjoy, and we hope all will
come. A full program will be given
later. A general committee who will
attend to the sale of aprons of various
styles as well consist of Mrs. Ada Ward
and Mrs. Della Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. l.
FLOUR-Easier; spring patents 9351960
winter patents s6o@sS5; winter straights
S25dS40.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. Durum ex-
ern Duluth new 2o2i No. I Northern
Manitoba 1914 fob New York.
CORN-Spot easy, new No yellow III
to arrive elf New York.
OATS-Spot easy; standard 5S3Q59c
PORK-Unsettled.
BEEF-Unsettled.
LARD-Steady; middle western 1900
l7l0.
BUTTER-steady: receipts 6437; cream
cry higher than extras 36s037A: creamery
extra. 90 score. 3693SA; firsts 34s@35s; Sec
onds 332@34A.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1o,5N; fresh
gathered extra fine 41@42: extras 3SU45;
firsts S5aGs7: seconds 32@35; nearby her.
merry whites fine to fancy 53165; nearby
hennery browns 1880.
POTATOES-Firm, Long Islari Dbl. 200
@55o; Maine 5O0d55o: state 5oOQ525.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Nrv. l.
Persistent anxiety as to possible dis
turbance of relations between tn. United
States and Germany, together with word
of Australian imports at San Francisco
and of rains in Argentina, resulted to-
day in decline in wheat prices here.
The close was unsettled tc g. cents
net lower, with December at 1924 to 1924
and May at 1918 to 1872. Corn lost p to
81 and oats l cents to 1@1a. In ;.r ,visicrs
the outcome was rise of q to 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. !.
HOGs-Receipts $4,000; strtng. bulk 9S5
$3.50; light 900@995; light 9G0Q995 mixed
pigs 675MS50.
CATTLE+Receipts 1900; strong; ma
tive beef cattle 67oall75; western steers
630Q960; stockers and feeders 4f.t7S5;
H e E P - Receipts $1,000; unsettled
weather 75O@775; ewes 440Q770; lambs $40
Oils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
CORNING. Q yellow III.

CORN-No yellow III
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby So
M54; western 34042
FLOUR-Spring patents 10G1050.
HAY-No. l grade 2e@N.
Thanksgiving 15a@16.
MIXED FEEC-s45O63S
OTS-No. 2 clipped white 63a.
PORK-Medium backs 1925.
POTATOES-375@ per 9 bushel bag.
SUGAR-Granulated 20 Dbl. lots 76O.
VEAL-10016
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
New York Money Market

New York, Nov. 1.
Mercantile paper 81. Sterling go day
bills 471a; commercial 60 day bills 4.10t:
demand 4.75s; cables 4.7G 7-l6.
Francs demand 5.S4l; cables Ssh.
Marks, demand 70a; cables 70s.
Kronen, demand IL; cables 12a.
Guilders, demand 40s; cables 413.
Lires. demand .666; cables 6.65
Rubles, demand 3Oa cables q.
Bar silver 6Ss; Mexican dollars ST.
Railroad bonds, irregular; government
bonds, steady.
Time loans easy. 60 and 30 days sasa;
months 3a@3A.
Call money stead; high %, low q, rul-
ing rate q, last loan p, closing bid q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Nov. 1.-During the
greater part of the active and broad
market today, trading manifested no
pronounced trend aside from further
advances to new maximums Of certain
speculative specialties. many Of those
comprising the copper. leather ana
metal groups. Standard issues pur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
New York Sugar Market

New York. Nov /.
SUGAR-Raw easy: centrifuga 6l6: mo-
lasses $50; refined easy; fine granulated
7509760.
Sugar futures higher on active cover
ing by shorts and a good demand from
trade and commission houses. Closed
steady and 4Q2 points higher; sales a.
400 tons; Dec. col: Jan. 40: March III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
New Advertisements Today

To Let-Room.
To Let-House.
To Let-Room.
For Sale-Auto.
Wanted-Kitchen help.
For Sale-Collie pup.
To Let-Upstairs rent
To Let-New bungalow.
To Let--Three room suite.
To Let-Connecting rooms.
For Sale-Farm near village.
For Sale-Household furniture.
Wanted-Man to work on farm.
Misunderstanding room foreman
Wanted-Position In grocery store.
To Let-Rooms for light Housekeeping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston Produce Market
Boston. Nov. /
BEEF-Choice whole cattle ia.
SPRING BRAN-3150@3z
BUTTER-Northern 36AQN; western q
0365. =
CHEEsE-NeX York twins 1a6a2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Cards. Notices. Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM. READINGS
daily. Capitol ST.. Augusta, Ne. Tel.
1o'e-M- nov1d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

Sc A. i MILES OUT ON STATE
I'd, sidewalk, buildings first-class. nd. W.
floors, farming tools included for $780,
Must be sold at once. Amos H. Higgins,
Augusta and Gardiner. oct2Sd1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD.
ern conveiliences. Price Sl.5c UP per week.
Lodging 5ac. per night Hartford House.
Phone SS1-W. sept3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02
Not Get a
Business of Own?

Unusual opportunity to make money is
offered in the sale of a we'll esta blished
gents and ladies' tailoring and pressing
business in the business heart of the
city. If interested call and see me, do
not write or telephone Several other un-
eQualled bargains in real estate to offer
LYMAN Gerstian. 40 Cony St.. Augusta,
Me- oct24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

2oC.NCKE fNHW TN CCIN ON. T TNE
buildings, two mle5 from Clinton village,
on good road. splendid chance for Il
stock farm. Apply to Mrs. E. r. Brem-
ner, Clinton, Me oct3udlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-02

LEASANT SUNNY ROOMS,
singly or together. The Misses Cannon,
1873 state street. OCt2idtf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
1e. q a pffeL

Yer CUTE Ssittor Gsrno bate ciui9e
bOie Sage Derlebt.
3uert mar ser g(eroer iiber nies
poumme tlcine MlGo&en" in i6m Dors
berridbeno oeipeien; er mar Iid eints
aermoBen blamiert por9ctommen, uno
Oos Eotte Ct ME pertrooeu f0nnen.
Damn tam Der 9leroer ii6cr 1i6 TeIbIt
binSu, uno nit oieIer ltnsuFrieoen6eit
init Oem b09iteiacnengenehmen mild
te lid dllmGblic6 Elm qeipiIies. i9m bon
ieiner @utmiitiqfeit cinoeoebenes Sc
fii6l Res Mlitleio Dem ,,lieteu, armen
tleinen 42Gb6en" oegeniibcr, Oos er
pioer Millen getrdntt battle. 3ies
bii6Ithe @mp1inOen irar0e ouf ser naz
tiirlinen Gtufenlei!er oer in filler
@ruIt Iih cntlpidelnnen @eodnfcn Su
einem itdrfen GebnIuDtstrieb, .Dos
usiainelIe tleinc MdobGn" baIo einmol
riertr 5u fs6en ur fcm iiiben tsiaen
Mlorhen" periipIiI tcriifer1 gu eus
rea hdB @it!cr Nc'ro 3ipor eiE SonS
becTiirter 3esl es'r Elm Gentleman,
Gin bohOeuteneer Maun fei,
9reimol pierunO8pon3ia etun6ea
bate er nit iidl oerunoeu, Damn mar
Der groBc GntlhluB gereift. Gr mo6s
te forQfolti1lt Soilette uno Ic6idte fn
on, ieinengeiuh i'm GturmIten 6ous
fe bonn Stapel 3u lahen. Nlit ouBSrs
prOeutIider GeifesanItrenallna bate
CT ii@ cinen leioIideu @rriponb sus
rettQeleot ~ er irollte sen alien 0ds
poGtprm IN einer perinoQensre@tlihen
9lbret6nuug I'M isiuen @eiFcnS bitten.
Mchte cer @rimmbGr nosu 9uleen
MAIDEN, ipie er INNER moIltc, es mar
cine gtntniipflng oeFun0eu.
Nunoerli6, sem oroBen 2c6cmcnn
flopFte oom Elm Helm peuiQ Das 6era,
ipeun er Dchte. loos sr 6snn nun eiz
ocntlih Sr0ulein ScIeue @turm Iaoen
1ollic. ltnr ols er enoIih um oieUlit.
toosIiun0e i'm rpllIten @!anSs zines
fiintelnaeelneueu GehrodS bpr benz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Sttttr1r 1tttA 511tttG1r. .

lput' NdldH lleB lllq llCgts peuttln,
nod riltteln.
,@jut oIIo, mir muiieu eben nauc
8rdfie beran5ieben Sier am Srt iino
Iol9e nidt 81 befommen bic 3eits
bdIten ia pie sic &letteu Sufdnlmen
uno betraIteu ieoen, Der sid in elmer
bontottierien6obrit Icin cbrIiGes 8rot
ueroienen mill, ais einen G6rloIen.
g8ir perben oenue 81 tilu 6oten, ilnles
re treu se5liebenen gtrbeiter por SEN
SnilIten Ger ii6rigen gu laiBen. 9a
rsfne tcb nt8t auIeBt ouf Did, gioz
fiu."
3aitin nidte fatt ic6er 9lniporf.
DWig Tii6sn olgo berIuten, uns
g(r5eler ron ausmGrts su trlen. Gei.
len Sie. Burger, heute abeno nod nod6
rem GlIoB, icb eebe SGnen @cIlmahl,
bis 81 5e6u 4ro3cnt iiber unIere biss
Eerigen 2ohuIdBe su bieteH, obosieben
pcn Ser freien gleiIe noc6 bier, bic Gic
IelbitDeritGnOIidh ren 9eutsu aeipd6=
ren miiiIen. @s bonbelt Ii9 Dor allen
UNI Elm babes 9uBeno superlGiioer
1rllder n"
nRlm muB nod elmer bon shuen
ndb GrtfeIo - &oumoort Iab ii9
in Der glei6s Inn. Did, 9laIiin, lam
i6 bier niAt entfsbren. Gle, Selloen,
miNen Ger TGrberei bolber bleiben,
6err WCaaer fam nibt fort, 70 lanqe
Siuym trant lit ~"
lleber res @eIicht 9ooumiI Ternos
breiIete ii9 cine bunlle H0le. @ine
Siite, cine 6er5ensbitte lag ibm duf
Nen 2ippen, aber er tpogte ni9t, ibr
Nrsbrud gu geben.
pa lG6elte Der gbef un0 meinte;
a9lm Gn6e ristier' IDS nit Stnen.
Ternc! @sricben eenua Ifeinsn Sic
mir fiji fold cine tniFfli9e 9lufeobc,
cen lieben &Dnturrenten, Die es ober
nidjt on0ets I'm uns Derbient bdben,
Elm BOAR 2eute ausauIponneu."
80, Serr 8oumodrt, ih piirOe mir
hie NentbarIfe WiiiEe eebeu," rang es
iiD ron &paimils 2ippen.
nGiut ocnu, mir fpreAen nod bars
iiberl 9lber bos i'm borous: penSen
Sic mir teins oll5u ibIapen Man0s
berden an, mir polleu llns audi ni6t
in oen Ruf her sylIopoIitdt brinqenl
Ro9 ems, ic8 iperOe ioFort cinioeWorte
an unfere treu oebIiebenen g(rbeiter
ouffsbsn, in bsnen iob ibnen oonfe un6
linen cine fiinfprosentige 9o9nerbDs
hung 3uii6Ire. 2ahen sic Die @prte
Elm pcormai obi6reiben, Serr Megner,
un6 md bur 9trbeitsTGluB in oenTas
pritidleu onbeften. llno nun II @ott=
beIoblen!"
Sine Stnn6e fpaier fcbrift qIar
Gnumanrt nod5 Dem tleinen Sdusben
Sturnis biniiter. @r polIte Ie6en.
mas Dem 2(Iten fe6Ite, er 6dtte nit i6m
aud eitiee IpiGtige oeI9ditIi6e 9(noes
leoenGeiten 81 beIpreGen.
Nls er Ste &lin1sl an ser 6dustiir
fdum 9e5ogen bate, ipuroe Iebters bon
ibnen geoIfnet.
&tttor 6ernos rotes9ln0efht tou6s
te glei65eitig i'm 5lur ouf, fdrbte ii9
beim gtubIid @oumoaris nc& Inn eli
nen Shdtten tiefer, oIs IS Icbon mar,
rmo Damn buIdte Der qrobC Gourmet
nit einem rerlegenen GruB an Mar
poriiber.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
DULUTH B'NAI BIRTH ENTERTAINS.

For five hours last Wednesday evening
the members of Covenant lodge, indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth, of Du-
luth, their families and friends were en-
tertained at the fraternity's October
"open house" party in the vestry rooms
of Temple Emanuel.
The program included chicken sup
per served by the Temple Aid society;
addresses by DR.. K. j. Hoke, the new
superintendent of schools; Bernard Sill
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
122'
LOCAL NEWS

lists for the prevention of tuberculosis
among children in families where the
sickness is prevalent has always taken
care of goodly number of Jewish chill
dren, and has accomplished much good.
A waiting list of three hundred has in
creased the anxiety of those at the head
of the organization to enlarge the place.
In this movement, the Jewish women
and young girls of St. Paul this year,
as we'll as in past years, have taken
most conspicuous place as workers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
GYMAL DOLED VAUDEVILLE AND


Rehearsals for the Gymal Doled Vau-
deville and Dance to be given at the
Studio Recital Hail. 1921 Mary Place.
Wednesday evening, November first, are
now nearing completion.
There are to be five acts composed of
some of the best amateur talent in the
city.
The vaudeville numbers are as fol-
lows: 1. Jack Segal and Gertrude Stein
feldt in "Syncopation Land" singing the
latest popular song hits. 2. Max Cope
land, the Gymal Doled tenor, assisted
by Miss Lena Sachs, pianist, will render
a number Of operate and classical selec-
tons; 3. Tobias Dobrin and Evelyn
Steinfeldt in a singing and comedy act
4. The "Kernels'' a comedy quintet
consisting of Sam Cults, Sam Kaufman,
Abe Bolter, VIM. Cohen with AL Rosen
at the piano. 5. Julius Stegers former
sketch the Fifth Commandment" will
be presented by Tobia Rappaport, Sol
Gottlieb, Lou Rosenthal and Louis
Shore. Informal dancing will follow
the Vaudeville program. Tickets are
fifty cents and can be procured from
any of the Gymal Doled members.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-27
MIR. JOSEPH KESSLER'S EMPIRE
THEATRE COMPANY VISITS THE
TWIN CTTTES

TWIN CITIES.
After successful engagement during
the early part of this week at the
Metropolitan Theatre in Minneapolis,
Mr.. Joseph Kessler's Yiddish players,
are performing in a repertoire of ia
nous Yiddish plays at the Metropolitan
Theatre in St. Paul. Mr.. Kessler needs
no special commentator, as his reputa-
ton as Yiddish tragedian has spread
throughout the United States. Last
evening, the company gave very ia
vorable production of "The Only Son"
written by 1. Zalaterefsky, which was
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence. This evening, (Friday) the COM
pany will stage "The Price of Love- in
which Madame Zeibel takes the leading
role. "Vitse Kenig" will be presented
at the matinee Saturday afternoon, and
Saturday evening, the engagement in
this city will close with the performance
of "The Living Orphans"