davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-03
November 3, 1916
SOCIAL NEWS

entertained thirty OIL Cnelr SCHOOL lflo1uS
at a Halloween party, Tuesday evening
at their home. Games and dancing fur
nished the evenings entertainment.
Engagements Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Robitshek, Chica-
go avenue, announce the engagement of
their son Leo, to Miss Josephine Roman
of St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Alderman, 500 18th
avenue south, announce the engagement
of their sister Frances, to Mr. Max Cohen
of this city.
Wedding Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. |. Cohen, Girard avenue
north, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Alice, to Mr.. Adolph A. Aren-
son of this city, Wednesday evening, No
vember LIST, at the. home of the bride.
Rabbi C. D. Matt officiated
Local Notes.
Dr. Deinard's address this evening will
be: "How to Prepare for Every Elmer
gency in Life
DR.. S. N. Deinard will conduct a study
circle of the Menorah Society of the Uni
versity in the study of Jewish history.
Adath Yeshurum Synagogue, 18th avenue
south and 9th street, this Friday evening,
at 8:15, will be "Three Jewish Leaders,"
in honor of Justice Louis D. Brandeis,
Rabbi B. L. Levinthal, and Hon. Simon
Wolf, whose anniversaries occur these
days.
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Saturday, November 4th, at 2:30 p.
m. at the Temple House. Miss Julia
Felsenthal, superintendent of the Asso
ciated Jewish Charities, will address the
meeting on Certain Aspects of Jewish
Communal Work."
The Council Study Class will hold the
first meeting Of the season at the Temple
House, Friday, November 3rd, at 800
o'clock.
The regular meetings of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Temple and Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent Society will meet at
the Temple House, Monday afternoon,
November 9Th.
Rev. S. Friedman who OBLIGATED at the
wedding of Miss Tillie Furst to Mr.. Sam
Singer on Saturday evening last, at the
home of Mr.. Shink, 18th avenue south,
made an appeal for the War Sufferers
which brought $500.
At the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun meeting, Tuesday, October
31st, the annual election was held and the
following officers were elected: Mrs. A.
Zekman, president; Mrs. J. Harris, vice.
president; Mrs. S. Zalkind, treasurer;
Mrs. C. D. Matt, secretary. Trustees
Mrs. M Dockman chairman Mines. N.
Cohen, A. Cumonow, j. Goodman, M.
Grais, A. L. Gutenberg, B. H. Harris, 1.
Kulberg, A. B. Miller, S. Schaffer, G.
Selcer, NJ Segal, j. H. Schanfeld, M. D.
WOlk J. H. WoOlpy.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Adath
Yeshurun will entertain at a card party
in the vestry rooms, Wednesday after
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-11-03

Look up the correct number in tele-
phone directory
2-Take the receiver off the hook.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
MR.. and MRS. GLANDING
MARRIED 27 YEARS

A very enjoyable surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Glanding, at
their home, No. 26O5 Harrison street,
last evening by the employees OF the
Herman Glanding Company in honor
of their twonty-seventh wedding ami
versary.
The members Of the party gathered
al the residece OF Charles Glanding,
and from there proceeded TO the home
of their employer with all the noise
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs Glandng were pre-
scented with a handsome sonora china
clock. the presentation speeches be-
inb made by Charles and How
ard Glanding Mr.. Glanding replied.
After music the employees invited
Ntheir host and hostess to their dining
room, where q very enjoyable spread
was served by Robert Waters, ca.
terer.
! Those present were. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Glanding. Mr. and Mrs How
ard Glanding. Mr. and Mrs. W r.
Dare. Mr.. and Mrs. III. e. Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Porter Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shultz. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. s. w
Hearn, Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
CHANGERS ANSWER
PRICE Arguments
Say Advances Are Justified
Because OF Increased
Cost of Materials
MILK SITUATION
IS EXPLAINED

Delaware Grange, No. 46. OF New
port. last night after discussing the
milk situation. formally adopted the
following report:
Lately there has been much dis
cussion as to the contemplated raise
in the retail price of milk. Recently
q gentleman from the city said
through the columns OF the newspaper
there was nothing to warrant this
raise by the producers. that II was
merely a scheme of few to force up
the price. We would like to ask this
gentleman If he has noticed the grad
ual rise in the price OF feed that goes
70 make a good, balanced ration for
mich cow Bran. one of the princi-
pal foods has not cost as much for a
number of years other feeds in pro-
portion are higher Does the con-
sumor expect The producer 20 pay
these higher prices for his (con-
sumers) benefit that he may have
milk at the same price when feed cost
one-half as much? Cows do not milk
themselves IT requires labor, and
never in the history OF The present
farmers has labor been as high or as
scarce. consequently fewer cows are
kept on the farm
"The question OF pasturization is
being discussed We are told by men
of science that pastourlzed milk is not
a whole food Milk is a complete and
perfect food and contains everything
needed TO nourish the body. This
rannoi be said OF any other food
Milk Is particularly rich in lime
therefore being a bone as well as q
muscle builder In pasturizing milk
much OF The bone and muscle build
ing properties are lost Paste1rizing
does not kin disease bacteria. x takes
4 higher temperature 10 kill disease
bacteria Nor does pasteurizing clean
ihc milk The only thing 10 does is Ia
keen milk sweet longer. Anyone who
has had experience with rasteurized
milk knows it is next TO impossible Ia
have it sour. Numerous experiments
where rats and rabbits have been FED
on pastcurized and boiled milk tapo
boiling for a certain length OF time Is
the only way we are told to kill dis
ease bacterial grew only 10 half their
normal size There Is not an arti-
fetal product TO take the place oi
whole live milk The housewife pays
for meat three times as much as iol
milk. where if she would use her i'm.
senuity I'm preparing dishes she coulC
obtain three times the amount OF foot
value from the half the amount o
milk than for meat
'"Recently the retail milk men vote
so have a banquet Have you notice
the producer having enough OF a surplJ
TO do likcwiscY
"Good milk COWS have increased an
are stll Increasing in price Yet Il
producer should continue TO sell at II
old price ln Boston milk sells for
cents straight. s cents for certified. u
producer receiving his proportion of u
raise let the consumers of WHINING
tom pay likewise and the producer
ready 60 give clean milk a perfect foo
or pasteurized. or storilized. just as
is wanted
AS in other cities. a boycott is TO
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
HUGHEs.FARRADY.

Miss Annie Elizabeth Hughes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hughes, OF No. S3S Poplar street, and
Samuel Farrady, also of this city
we're married at Old Swedes Church
on November 2S, by the Rev. Robert
Bell The bride was attended by her
cousin, Abygia Mccall and William
Hoffman, attended the groom, A re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents. The couple will live
at No 83S Poplar street. Guests pres
ent were: Harry Marvel, J. II. Mar
vel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Miss
Lillian Dennis, William Sahn, Mrs.
Ella Hughes Thomas Moore, Mr. and
Mrs William Cox, Mr. and Mrs How
ard Stevens and daughter Gladys
Alexander Hughes. Miss Jennie
Moore, Mrs. Harry Hopes. Miss Ably
gia Mccall William Hoffman, Mrs
Harry Brown and daughter Lillian
Mrs. Mary Mccall. Thomas RambC
and Mrs Mary Chase
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
COnquerS Rheumatism
in a Very Few Days

It is an established fact that one
half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken
once a day has driven the pain and
agony from thousands Of racked, Grip
pied and despairing rheumatics dur
ing the last five years.
Powerful and sure; quick acting,
yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed
relief almost at once The magic
name has reached every hamlet in
the land and there is hardly a drug
gist anywhere who cannot tell you OF
almost marvellous cures.
II you are tortured with rheuma-
tism or sciatica, you can get bottle
Of Rheuma from n. B. Danforth OF
any druggist for not more than 90
cents. with the understanding that il
IL does not completely drive rheumatic
poisons from your system-money
back.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
rMANKsGNING sOCIAL.

A Thanksgiving party was given by
Miss Olive Jordan and Miss Adah
Coyle. at the latter's home, No. l4Ol
Oak street on Thursday. Vocal Sc
lections were given by John Vandyke
and Miss Olive Jordan.
Among those present were' Mr.. ana
Mrs. George w. Coyle Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGovern, Blanche Jones. lm-
ma Heller Viola Singiser Gladys
Pontcel Sadie Elwood. Margaret
Fisher. Georgine Lutz from Williams
port: Violet r.. Jones, OF Philadelphia
Olive Jordan, Anna Fagan. Adah
Coyle, Elizabeth McGovern, Ruth
Coyle. Howard Buckalew Neal Comfy
Walter Rice. Norman Rice, John Van
dyke, Edwin Phillips. Carl Brown
William Gallagher. Heisel Harner
Jesse Coyle.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

Started on farm produces IN Wilmington.
"Why not start boycott on dress
goods, shoes. etc a resident OF Will
mington remarked the other day; 'lt isl
dreadful. the price Of food, and | think
we should put a stop TO Il. These farm
ers come in here and ask us any price.
We should tell them Just what we will
pay and then pay no more. We Won
der what would happen if Mrs. Farmer,
after standing an day in market, were
20 20 to our Wilmington stores ana
ask for dress material, and on being told
the price, say she would pay just so
much for 10 and no more. Hasn't she
as much right 10 set the price Of what
she wishes TO buy as has the one who
wants TO set the prices Of her goods
'Iet us consider the farmers side Of
the question. Never before in the his
tory of America has 10 much been said
about the food question There are
more Investigating committees than
would make good standing army.
President Wilson In his address before
| the National Grange said that the mid
/ dleman was responsible for the high
retail price. Yet the middleman CON
/ tinues TO put the blame ON the farmer.
There is shortage OF all crops
for various reasons At planting
season help was not obtainable and
smaller acreage was planted. The
cost of potatoes. corn, wheat, ETC..
were higher at planting time than
for some time.
"In every trade men are asking for
more pay. for shorter hours. And
yet with all these things staring him
i'm the face the farmer is supposed to
Nsell at the old price. Time was when
a load of wheat could be taken TO the
mill and the -four and bran thus OBJ
tanned be brought home. Today he
pays from $40 to 81 for his -four
and S35 to S3S for a ton OF bran 50
he can add his bran TO other foods
that 20 to make up a balance ration
that he may sell milk for less than il
costs to produce II.
In some cities We read where the
mayor is selling farm products from
the cars at a much lower figure than
obtainable on the regular market. In
this case he Is taking the place OF
the middleman, charging nothing for
his labor. We wonder just hOw long
they will continue their services free
OF charge. II the mayors Of different
cities would be willing TO sell Cor the
farmers, they too, can sell for less
There was a raise OF 30 per cent. fol
feed this year yet the FARMER SHOULD
sell his turkeys for the same old price
as last year,
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

Miss Katherine A. Reed Of No. 414
East Fourth street. and James A. Fra
zler Of Dover, were married at Asbury
NJ b. parsonage on Saturday, Decem-
her 2.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

Charles n. Malone, brother Of Miss
Mary S. Malone, the ten-hour law in
spector. has returned TO the School Of
Agriculture at Vineland, n. j., after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his family IN this city.
Miss Ivah A. Covey Of Federals-
burg. Md. visited Miss Marguerite l..
Faust over the Weekend
.
Miss Margaret #. Curran Of No. 1923
Delaware avenue, entertained num-
her OF friends Saturday night on her
birthday anniversary
Isaac L. Kratz and daughter, Pearl,
OF Bedminster. Pa have returned
home after a weekend visit to friends
in this city
Miss Dorothy Corkran is entertain
ing Mrs Walter B. Hess, wife Of
Lieutenant Hess of Fort beavett,
Portland Harbor, Maine. Mrs Millard
COrkran will have as her guest today
Mrs. Edward 3. Fink Of Philadelphia,
who will deliver an address at the
4 .NcM century Aiub'
%
The families of Mr.. and Mrs. p, p.
Neuman No. 1900 Union street, and
Mr. and Mrs ]. p Rhoades Of No. 219
North Franklin street, motored to
Middletown Sunday to visit relatives
Of MIR. Rhoades
Members of the Alumnae OF the VIII
mington High School will hold a
800" card party and tea in the rose
room OF the Hotel DUPONT on Satur-
day afternoon
Miss Katherine A. Reed Of No. Ala
East Fourth street. and James A. Fra
zler Of Dover. were married at Asbury
NJ r. parsonage on Saturday Decem-
her Q
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise Duncan daughter Of Mrs
John Foster Duncan, Of No. $3.50
Church Road, Overlook, and Elmer
Keyser Bolton. OF Holmesburg. will
take place I'm the OverbroOl1 Presbyter-
ian Church on Wednesday, December
G. The couple VIII be at home after
February I at the Harwyn Court
Apartments. this city. Mr.. Bolton is
the son of Mr. and Mrs George Bolton
and is q graduate Of Harvard, where
he won the Austin Fellowship prize
two successive years. He also took
a course I'm Kaiser Wilhelm University
of Chemistry I'm Berlin.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
MOORE.CLARKSON.

Miss Virginia Moore and Ernest
Clarkson of Harrington, Delaware,
were married in the Antioch NJ b.
Church at Princess Anne. on Thurs
day afternoon, November 30. at 2.30
o'clock by the Rev. d. J. Giyan. pastor
OF the church. Upon their return from
their wedding Journey they will live at
Harrington.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy GrowthS
fRenntr cnlinrnN

II ia not longer necessary for a
woman to visit a beauty specialist to
have superhuous hairs removed for,
with the aid of a plain delatone paste,
she can. i'm the privacy Of her own
home. remove even a stubborn growth
I'm a very few minutes. The paste as
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. This is ap-
piled to the hairs and after or 3
minutes removed and the skin wash
ed when It viii be left clear and hair
less. BE sure You buy real delatone.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
Personal Notes Of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. Mary i. Pyle and grand
daughter. Miss Laura NJ Stuart Of
Edgewood, Md, are spending the
weekend with Mrs. George s. Talley
Of Holly Oak
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
EIRE nAMAGEs srnRE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Dec. 5.-The small
general store of Joseph Fox at Leip-
sic. caught fire yesterday and was
badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

oNHN I'D VIII NIDDVI''
The ribbon flower which was photo
eraphcd measures -four inches across.
The petals surround bag OF violet
sachet powder Ribbon flowers with bag
centcrs are also used for lavender leaves
and powder puiis.
Flat flowers of the same design but
having stamens in the center make tas-
cinating adornments for petueoais 5,
matinees and dressing sacques.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

Blapch sypherd, Miss Reba Glanding.
MsEA Florence Klam, Miss Jessie
Sa ADnyers. ]. +. Lofland. G. X ray
lor. Joseph w. Dare. Olin Ross MIL
ton Page George Campbell, Charles
Jackson. Edward Greayes, Magistrate
Lawrence Broman. Lockwood Day
Master Earl Hearn (mascoD, and MT
and Mrs. Herman Glanding.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13
A T

+ Elsewhere in these columns will be
found an extensive list Of the counties
of North Carolina which have already
provided funds for the work of a farm
demonstrators within their borders for
the year 1916.
A perusal of this List shows thai
there are at least thirty-nine coun-
ties that are fully alive to the neces-
sity for improving conditions in the
farming sections. More than $685. 900
has been appropriated. This work has
long since passed the experimental
stage in evry country on the globe.
To the wonderful work of research
and organization carried on through
demonstrators are due the greatly i'm
proved financial conditions in rural
sections, and it is safe to predict that
he day is not far distant when even
/ E most p~rejudiced and the most ig-
sya ant will be unable to side-step this
act, and will have to adopt in part or
n whole the advice and instructions
the farm demonstration or give UP
heir farms.
Tt is a sad reflection on Henderson
county that her name does not ap-
pear amongst the counties providing a
farm demonstrator for this year. The
h a she once had n and gave
him IN. anpears to the outside world
an admission of retrogression. The
truth is that the real facts are such
&c to entirely place the blame on poll
tics and not on financial condltlons
within the county. There is no use
in vain regrets. There should be a
real and energetic campaign nao3
right now for the return of this
tv to the list of North Caroilna cou"-
J ties employing the service OF a tarn'
! demonstration.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13

And Marion Butler is moving bach
to North CAROLINA for the purpose OF
taking a hand in the political game
this year. Well. this is good news ito
the democrats, for with Butler as the
issue the fight is already won. But
Ter was once a strong man in the
State. but he betrayed the trust re-
posed in him by the people and they
will have no mor of him in an Official
CAPACITY. So Ego to it," Mary Ann.
= =
This country has become Affirmative,
not to say peremptory. in tone with
Austria. There is strong language in
some of the notes sent to Germany
and some equally strong to Great
Britain. Wounds do not always heal
by first intention. As they have a
habit of ranking, anchors cast to
may be well worth what
they cost. One never can tell.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13

thought. It would seem that no furth-
er endorsement of this department OF
the city's work is needed than the re-
cord. Less than a yea ago there was
some hostility, and much prejudice
against this work. 1t vas looked Oh
as an unnecessary expense, and an
interference in the private matters of
citizens.
Within the year this feeling has dis
appeared. Henderson1kll would not
dc away with it's paid health officer If
it could. The people want him. What
has brought about this change of al.
t;tude?
First, the fact that Hendersonville
has had ample and tangible proof of
the benefits to be derived from hav-
ing good health laws properly enforc-
ed. The lessons of the recent threat
ened epidemic of diphtheria have been
driven home. The campaign of pre-.
vention against typhoid infection help
ed to build up confidence in the de-
partment's work, though not conduc-
ted by it directly.
But ALSO, considerable credit must
50 to the man responsible for the laws
enforcement. When an order is given
tactfully and firmly it is no longer az
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13
KEEPING THE CITY CLEAN.

The following is reprinted from last
weeks issue of the Hustler:
There has been made 1877 milk IN
spections; $50 meat Inspections oai-
res visited 4; slaughter house visits 4;
number Of ~nuisances abated 80; jail
visits, 8; diphtheria examinations
|pade, 5000; dairies condemned, 1"
In this brief summary given OF the
work OF the city health officer during
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13


Now, that Congress has reassem-
bed a warm c ontest is anticipated
! over the Wilson administration pro-
gram for MISUNDERSTANDING
than was expected sometime ago, when
Representative Claude Kitchin. in his
fist pronuuncement on the subject.
expressed the opinion that the Pres
dent would win easily, despite his
(Kitchin's) opposition as floor leader
Of the democratic majority in the
House.
The President will win all right,
but recent developments indicate that
he must put up a strong fight. Of his
ability to do that, and of the ability
of men like Champ Clark to success
fully combat Mr.. Kitchin in the par.L
amentary game that is about to open,
there is no doubt in the minds Of the
advocates of preparedness.
Mr.. Kitchin and his compatriots ad-
monish us against filling the land
with soldiers and the seas with ships
as if preparedness meant that and
nothing less. They point to Europe's
awful tragedy and warn US to 5e
wise" According to their views,
Preparedness will change the signih-
canoe of America in the international
equation-and there should be no
change, as to this country, however
much Europe changes; for, separated
as we are from Europe, changes there
need not affect this hemisphere. Fala-
cious argument!
When the big war across the Allan
tic ends, the world Will not be likely
to resume business at the old stand,
The hot fires now afame to white
heat over there are forging a rev or
der of things. The United States Of
America must and will be alert to
familiarize itself with What comes out
Of the furnace of blood and passio?.
among alien peoples, and it behooves
Us to adroitly M promptly adjust
ourselves to the approaching new or
der of things and met the other nations
ir their changed conditions. The I'm
de-taking n carrying out of this
pressing obligation will necessarily
cost an immense amount OF money.
Aye there's the rub.
There is room for differences Of Opin-
icr as to the ways and means Of rails
the money ithe President does no-
look with favor upon bond issues,
but these differences should not cause
the dccate il congress to take on ran
cor or anything else that would threat
en- a deadlock or defeat. But the law
at Washington should make 4
good job of it, doing the work thor
and on a generous scale. Tins
big country and congressman
be alive TO the fact that we are
able and competent to assume large
of a patriotic nature and
execute big orders of that charac-
Ell.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13

Evidently, the Republicans are going
to have a merry time of it trying to
decide upon a man to pit against
Woodrow Wilson, whom Democrats
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13

ton. People are glad to respond.
If a city hopes to succeed in health
work it must have good laws plus a
good health officer. Hendersonville
is to be congratulated on starting out
the new year with both requirements
fulfilled.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-01-13

That Gary dinner appears to have
been anything that anybody wishes to
think it was.