davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
SAVE YOUR FOOD!
MANY \ MICKLE MAKES \
MUCkLE."
BY John :. BOrdner.
BY John ;. BOrdner.

Let nothing waste can all sur
plus perishable foods Begin now.
Rhubarb canned by the cold pack
method will be as fresh and palat-
able in January as IN April Get
the habit. Every can in your cellar,
viii release the can YOU buy on the
market for the people who are
starving in the war-stricken cOun-
tries. Be a practical patriot.
The home economics department
OF Purdue university has the fol-
lowing 20 say about home canning
Home canning Of fruits and vege-
tables is one of the important items
in the thinking housekeeper prop
uganda for conservation. a garden
20 supply fresh vegetables and small
fruits for the tables is at the pres
ent time almost a necessity and If
conservation in the highest degree
is 10 take place nothing from the
garden must 60 10 waste Many
times fruit is canned. but vegeta bles
in excess Of the immediate needs
become over-mature and spoil be-
cause il is taken for granted that
successfully canning vegetables is
difficult, II not impossible. With
ordinary precaution any fruit or
vegetable that can not be kept for
winter use under ordinary cold
storage conditions may he canned
successfully. Therefore. the house
wife has little excuse for allowing
things 10 waste
The Cold Pack Process.
Failures i'm canning may be re-
duced 70 "A minimum 10y using the
cold-pack process. In brief. il CON
sists Of preparing the material
packing IL in clean cans, covering il
with syrup or brine and steriliziug
the can and contents at the same
time Detailed directions for this
are given later. If this method IS
followed and care taken 20 use new
Iubbers. test the cans before filling,
regulate the time for sterilizins
correctly. no spelling Will be found.
Some fruits and vegetables shrink
leaving a space in the can. This
need cause no alarm, as the air in
the can is sterilized and Will do no
damage.
Advantages of the Cold-Pack Way.
/. Fewer spoiled cans Can and
contents are sterilized together and
no germs are introduced afterward.
.. Better flavor. Can is closed
during sterilizing. thus preventing
the escape of havoring substances
8. More pleasing appearance.
Material is not handled so much.
Less time and la or axneudad
One handling takes the place Of two
and the tedious part of the work Is
at the beginning rather than al the
end. Methods will be taken up in
No VI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
BUSINESS is GOOD
ALL OVER THE NATION
MANUFACTURERS VIEW

Many opinions have been adj
vanced as 10 what really constitutes
local business conditions. simply be-
cause We have a scrap" on our
hands Is no real reason Why folks
should bury their earnings in a pot
in the back gard. j. the opinion OF
MIR Russell OF the Russell AID Rus
sell Mattress CO.. local concern
we have followed as far as pos
-inl- the ideas from all who want
sanitary mattresses
eve have been $50 busy nlling or
ders we haven't had much time 20
devote 10 discussion If what war
Viii men as 90 local conditions But
we can only say this We are busy
We are working full capacity and
our local dealers. who include prac-
ideally all the retail South Bend con-
Germs are turning in orders that are
keeping us going all u the time.
War means that eventually we
will beat the kaiser. and then Ne will
have 20 supply all Europe with ne
cessities. from plows 20 steel. from
bedding 20 food. and so We can see
no reason. present or future. why
any man, woman or chiId should
hold back on buying as usual
Russell Mattresses are not only
sold .n south Bend but all ever the
United States This widespread sale
means We have line on sales
opinions from coast 20 coast. and We
can trufhfully say We And salss a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
rof. Huber S
Graduates GiUe
Recital Tonight

A recital Will be given this evening
at the Elks temple by the gradual
ing pupils of Prof. r. j. Huber.
Those who will receive certificates
are Miss Genevieve Matthews. Miss
Ruth Kuss, Miss Ruth Holmberg.
Maurice Thornton and Robert HUI
Der. The program is as follows.
Two pianos - @ a n Festival
March, OPP. ABB ...... Engelmann
Miss Margarete Braunsdorf, Miss
Emela Huber. Miss Anna Weis-
berger, Miss Dorothy Gustafson
Rigoletto Paraphrase ........ List
Miss Genevieve Matthews.
l.. Orage tStorm at Sea- &C.,. Mozart
Miss Ruth Kuss.
Duet-Waves on the ocean Blake
Modest Borkowski and
Kenneth Morgan.
Ca) Staccato Etude. Op. %. No.
................. Rubenstein
Cb) Andante Finale cleft hand
Robert Huber.
Recitation - Soul Of the Violin
..............-.. NJ Merrill
Miss Ruth kuss.
Two piano solo-Diana Nalse De
Concert ............... ......... Hoist
Misses LUcella Bridge and
Esther a3eaudry
Hungarian Rhapsody. so. H.. List
Maurice Thornton.
Trio-Donizittis operas Fantasia.
Op. 741 ................ Czerney
Misses Celia Sledzikowska, Clara
He'll and Gertrude Sechowska.
Two piano solo-De Norma Op
IS Observation-Disclosures. G.. Wells
Robert Huber and Maurice
Thornton
ca Polonaise. OPP. 44.......C Chopin
tb) Silver Spring on 6...... Mason
Miss Ruth Holmberg.
Two pianos Grand Gallop De
Concert ....... Hoist
Miss Ruth Holmberg, Mauric g
Thornton. Miss Genevieve Mat
theVs Robert Huber.
Presenting of certificates
Star SpanCled Banner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
Announcements

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Trim
ity NJ. +. church will meet with Mrs.
George Kreighbaum, SO7 Diamond
av.. Thursday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the
Cosy Corner circle has been post
poned until June 70 which will be
held with Mrs. William Coyette
Portage av.
The Sewing society OF the Zion
Evanse ical church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the parish school.
The hostesses will be Mrs Fred
Henning. Mrs Sophia Meyer. Mrs.
Otto Solbirg and Mrs. Anna Wun-
derlich.
Members OF the Grandmothers
circle will hold an all-day meeting
at the home of Mrs. Anna McBroom,
704 Marietta St, Thursday
Mrs. Charles Osborne, Al IL T..
Corby St. will be hostess 20 the
Good Will club Thursday afternoon.
Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Fisher, S07
Sherman av.. Thursday afternoon.
hard-time social will be given
this evening by the choir Of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church at
the new parsonage, 7O7 Sherman az.
Mrs +. ". Taylor, 124 Z. North
Shore dr.. will entertain the c. w.
b. NJ Of the First Christian church
Thursday afternoon There will be
election of officers and Miss Eleanor
Mueller will sing.
Mrs Mable Dunlap Currey of
Terre Haute. who is widely known
for her work i'm connection with the
Franchise leagues. will speak 20
members of the Civic and Franchise
leagues Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Chamber of Com
merce Mrs Dunlap has spoken in
many large cities in the east and
west regarding the Franchise league
work and is now making an auto
mobile tour through the 18th dis
trict Of Indiana. appearing in all the
cities. she goes from here 10 Elk
hart
Members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the Women's Missionary
society OF the First Evangelical
church will hold their monthly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Louis
Schuster. 926 +. Bowman ST. Thurs
day at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frances MARSHALL

Perhaps never in the history OF
the world has housekeeping been SO
truly interesting as II is now. For
now there is "a real problem TO be
solved and in the careful solving Of
Il lies a real service of patriotism
and loyalty And any work that in
its accomplishment surmounts a diff
dcult obstacle is interesting.
OF course. in the past. housewives
have the problem OF high food
prices and sCanty supplies TO deal
with. There have been wars and
famines always. But never before
has the housewife faced her task so
well equipped as she is now. Never
before has she had so much help
as she has now from scientific au
thorities Never before has the con-
serving and distributing and pre-
pairing of the worlds food supply
been recognized as one of the most
important problems in the wide
world
And the housewife, OF course, is
in the end the one person on whom
all the world depends. For boards
of investigation may investigate and
committees Of eXperimenters may
experiment. and schools and COY
leges and government departments
NAV work out economical means
and methods; but if the housewife
does not follow the way pointed out
by these trail blazers, the world may
yet starve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
BIZ ADAPTABLE


one of the most interesting things
about housekeeping. about the game
Of food planning. is that il is nee
essary % be adaptable If you are
20 win it.
For instance, take potatoes. We
have i'm the last few months grown
used 90 look upon potatoes as a
luxury. We have gaily called them
diamonds, and We have cheerfully
substituted rice and spaghe for
them
But before We know it. potatoes
may be cheap And then the truly
progressive-and that means. nova
days the truly patriotic-house-
keeper. will learn TO use potatoes
literally. She will substitute pota-
toes for white Hour. when she can
for potatoes and white flour both
contain much starch. and there is
little likelihood that white flour will
go back 90 normal standing Tor a
long time.
And as IT may he With potatoes. so
IL may be with other food commodi-
ties. Nothing in the world stands
still-least of all do conditions IL
the food market, wherein steadily
changing crops Greats steadily
changing conditions
80 the housewife must keen
abreast Of the times. She must learn
TO adapt the cheap and seasonabIe
foods To- the needs of her family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared Il
With You.
~ May Marshall

june 6-Princc Frederick William
81 Prussia and Princes Cecclia OF
Mccklenburg- SchWcrin.
Although IL Is generally conceded
that the marriage Of the Crown
Prince Frederick William OF Ger
many was marriage OF love there
is also little doubt Of the fact that
u was regarded as a good move po-
literally The match was in fact A
continuance Of Bismarck's policy Of
Cancellation. 1'he marriage OF the
Kaiser % princes Of Schleswig
Holstein was -cEarded as the com
pletlon or the reconciliation between
Prussia and the conquered Danish
province, and he marriage OF the
crown prince with the Duchess Ce-
celia was regarded as means Of
closing the conflict between the
kaiser and the Duke Of Cumberland.
the father Of Cecilia. Just how far
reaching and final in effect the royal
marriage as undertaken for diplo-
matte and poliIcal reasons have
been. the present war has shown
The strong ties Of relationship be-
tween the German and English royal
houses seemingly were OF no avail
and for all the good it did politically
these poor royal creatures Of destiny
might just As well have followed
the dictates OF their hearts and mar
ried whom they chose.
The marriage of the crown
prince with the Duchess Cecilia took
place just l. years ago today in Ber-
lin. the engagement having been an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

nounced the previous September At
the time OF the marriage il was fire.
quently commented upon that the
bride was more Russian and French
in temperament than German" and
this fact rather added 90 ner popu-
iarty at that time. than detracted
from IL. At least she was German
enough TO be a splendid housewife
and devoted and contented wife and
mother One - the strongest rea-
sons for the princes popularity with
the majority Of his fathers subjects
has been the marked affection he
has always shown for his consort-
an affection 50 frank and genuine
as they appeared together on gala
occasions that il could not have been
counterfeited for popularity's sake.
Apparently the scandal that linked
the name Of the crown prince with
that Of Geraldine Farrar was purely
the result Of gossipmongers and had
no foundation m fact True il was
that the crown prince was a great
admirer Of Miss Farrar before his
marriage but the fact that she was
always a welcome guest Al his hons
after the marriage was one OF the
things that tended 10 disprOve the
stories Of an attachment Of the
prince for that American singer At
one time though perhaps the
prince has outgrown it-he was an
out-and-out admirer OF American
girls. a number Of whom ne had met
at the home Of the Americana bred
Duchess Of Marlborough in London.
Copyright 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR STORE

Plans 20 organize store club and
a school Of instruction i'm connec-
ton with the store were made Hy
the employees OF Robertson Brothers
company Tuesday evening follow
ing an interesting talk by Mrs O.
?. Reed. manacer of the education
al department OF Marshall Field
In Chicago. on the art OF salesman
ship Mrs Reed emphasized The
necessary training Of the mind that
is required IN developing salesman
ship and pointing out the value OF
personally and its effect upon store
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. r. Howard. 154 w Columbia ST.,
Tuesday afternoon During the
usual business meeting plans were
completed for the summer outing.
Refreshments were served 10 10.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Robert Wilmer. The club Will meet
in two weeks with Mrs Harry Volt
man. S25 y. Studebaker st
The Fidelity Bible class Of the
First Evangelical church met Mon
day evening al the home of Miss Ma
RE Linden. 921 :. Lafayette blvd
for the election of officers Miss
Linden was made president. Miss
Bess Ulbricht, vice president; Miss
Alice Lockstidt. secretary. Miss
Ruth schultz, treasurer. The meet
ing was closed with social hour.
Miss Lockstidt Will entertain mem-
6ers Of the class at her home, 314
Z. Eeasey ST, July ..
a regular meeting Of St Joseph
hospital directors was held Tuesday
afternoon. Plans we're completed
for "a lawn party TO be given June
Is by the sisters for the society.
which will be the last general meet
ing Of the year. The directors will
resume their meetings in the fall.
Twenty members were present for
the meeting.
Miss Louise Patterson. 40 +.
Monroe St. was hostess 10 the Pixie
Girls Tuesday evening. The time
was spent with games and contests.
Favors we're awarded 70 Miss Anna
Cavanaugh and Miss Sadie Doetsch.
Selections from the victrola and
piano were enjoyed Refreshments
were served. Miss Anna Cavanaugh.
SIS y. ST. Louis blvd. will entertain
the girls at the next regular meeting
June 10.
4 meeting or the Red Cross aux
Hilary No. 8. South Bend Woman :
club. was held Tuesday afternoon
at the Union Trust building The
time was spent sewing for Red
Cross hospitals Fifteen members
were present The auxiliary will
meet next Tuesday afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
pERSONALC

Miss Irene Webster, 535 E. pubail
av.. has gone 10 Winona Lake 10 he
the assistant instructor Of agricul-
ture.
Mrs. George Z. Beck and Mrs.
Frank Horner Of Johnston. Pa, are
visiting AT the home OF the formers
son, z. +. Beck, 421 y. st. Louis
blv1
Mrs. a. NJ. Dilley and daughter.
Florence. us George av.. spent
Tuesday in Niles visiting with rela-
tives Mrs. Bertha Harger Of Battle
Greek has returned 10 her home fol-
lowing a weeks visit with Mrs.
Dilley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

served in the basement Of the
church
The southern district convention
closed last night at Roam, Ind.
About - churches are included in
the district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
ELISWORTH'S MOVING AROUND
SALE BEGINS THURSDAY.

We are changing the locations OF
a half dozen drpartments-thats the
reason for this biz sale starting
Thursday See our show windows
and ad. IN this paper.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
AROUND SALE" AT
ELIlSWORTH'S BEGINS
THURSDAY

Big Bargains In Wash Goods.
Laces. mbroidories. Ribbons Veil
ings Silks and Woolens. See our
ad. i'm this paper tonight
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
-AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

good west as east. in Dakota as in
Mississippi, in Florida AS ia New
York or Michigan. Business IS not
as usual IL is better than usual. and
We do not look for let-up in the
near future. OF for months 20 come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

a Roselee q. J.) father told his
two sons that the one who cot 20
the recruiting station. three miles
away. drst. could enlist. They raced
on bicy cles until one got a pune
lure and lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
NOTICE

To the Public in General.
You are hereby notified that my
wife. Elenor Adler. has left my bed
and board I viii no longer be re-
sponsible for any debts or bills con
tracted By her
Signed: HUGO ADLER.
Adv. Her Husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
WANTED
Young women, IL years
or over.

or over.
II YOU want light, clean
v ork, with pleasant,
healthful surroundings: s
hours per day I hours
Saturday; pay lille
learning, apply at Wilson
Bros. Shirt Factory ".
Sample ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Stated meeting South Bend Chap
ter. 40. .. %. F. 3 Thursday even
ing Initiation
Anna Archer W NJ
Advt. Cora Barton, Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

SOCIAL AT
Member Of the O.. ". p. II. OF the
Indiana Avenue Christian church
faet Ar the home % Mrs Thomas
orr. -2l r. Indiana av.. Tuesdat.
The song for the meeting was rAu
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name"
and the PRAYER vas led by Mrs
WaddiL airs Barton had charge OF
tho scripture lesson. and Mrs. ~. j.
Thompson. the president or the a.
vs. A. had charge ~ the general
meeting Mrs %. r. Bowman spoke
on the state officers. while Mrs
Nettie Thompson named the ua-
tlousI officers 4 report ~ the O..
" B. VI. convention held two weeks
ago al kokomo was given by Mrs.
IS j. Thompson. An account OF the
work being done in Argentina was
presented by Mrs. William Cordier.
Mrs vs.. a Brundige discussed "0ld
Stains in Sew America. and Mrs
Charles DOss had as her subject.
'Latin-America" Mrs John Nc
Bean rendered vocal selections and
piano numbers were PLAYED by Miss
Marjorie Lee The next meeting.
which viii be held the drst Tuesday
in July. wiu be with Mrs. Charles
Doss 1914 $. Fellows ST.
Election OF officers took place al
the meeting OF the Qu Viye club
held Tuesday evening AZ the home
OF Miss Gertrude DOesch 22s s
Notre Dame av. Miss Wunnifred
kv der being hosen president Miss
Elizabeth Pierce was made vice
president. Miss Georgia kratzsch.
secretary. Miss Jessie Marble. treas
urer and Miss E.ma Heimeu. report
or. s. letter was read an the meet
ing hich had been written 90 the
members by "a former member. Miss
Laura Fuller who is doing mission
AIRY work in south Africa. A letter
from g.. J.. Wright. superintendent
of the Huntington. " VA. schools.
was read Alr. Wright was the
sponsor Of the class Of which the
club girls were mem hers i'm the
high school here Miss Helen
sc.,err,er- -.s ,.slbo., ,r,sb
...al,. ,.iiI or.o...f- ,t,.. .5..t r..r..I
.f -, r.tc,fc s,,n.r
Mrs CbsrIas Poso,bareor Of
.,+.,.t.,.s,.1 .bo
,..,,,t.... 90 che ,r,l,,,,,,.., ..f.... q
-r. po,,.,,,.,, - - III -
r.,,,,i,,,. ,,-ad,o.da.. 49,, 49,, ~
>.irb,lsc, Inn 1r... 80 ,b. ,I.-.
Mn, o,.., -, 49,, NJ g..
,,i,t,n H. H.. -. ,t.
,,h.rIa. v.bi,,.l.. n, -
,,..l
1,--.i 80 ~
+, 49,
~. ',. = - ~, '''l''l o' ,''e ''I,cil-
So ,-.[,.i.
"'."
3D. N'e'EN-
anu were
u" u',''i d.Il'H 'ile '"'.e
'9'p" So WI" eIll'i ''''H Tot VIZ 4
'''7 e' e'''''-
NI. ""u Mis. iiiIdh hfelGh- I
90 Am entertained Tor AIRS Rosen- I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06
ToM0RR0WS MENU

"On board the steamers who does
the tea generally taste OF boiled
ueets '-Thackeray.
Breakfast.
Baked bananas Cereal and cream
Omelet
Graham gems Coffee
Luncheon.
Dreamed Clipped beef
onion and tomato sandwiches
Iced tea Cookies
Dinner.
Potato soup
Corn beef Rice cakes
Sliced tomatoes
Cherry salad
Tapioca pudding
>Baked bananas.-Peel the banan-
as and free from strings. Split long
itudinaliy and place fat side down
on "a baking dish Sprinkle over
with sugar. a little salt and CHINA
mon. Add tiny piece of butter 20
each banana Place a half cupful
of water in the pan. but do not all
low it 20 get on top of the bananas.
Bake slowly till the bananas are
soft
Dreamed Clipped beef-Mix half
"A pound Of shredded dried beef with
a tablespoonful of flour Add it 20
a cupful OF hot milk, and season
with a tablespoonful Of butter and
pepper 20 taste. Cook until sufH-
Gently thick
Cherry salad stone ripe cherries
and mix with French dressing made
OF three parts of olive oil 10 one Of
lemon juice Let them stand i'm the
refrigerator for an hour and serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Mrs Charles Frye, 935 w Ia
sale sv., was hostess 10 the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society OF
the First NJ. r.. church Tuesday aft
ernoon. Devotional exercises were
Ted by Mrs George TAYLOR The
topic OF the afternoon was Korea ="
papers and discussions were given
hy Mrs Taylor Mrs G. T.. Warner.
Airs Charles Frye and Mrs J r.
Deacon. Refreshments were served
during the social hour which fol-
lowed the business meeting Mr.,
r. F. Moore. 5-S y Michigan ST..
VIII entertain the society July 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

Members OF tta silver Pleasure
club we're ente. taiued at the reg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-06

at which 30 guests were present. Mr..
and Mrs Nickizer left for a short
motor trip through the southern
states and will ne at home after July
a. 1895 Lincoln way f.
The guests who attended the we'd
ding from out of the city included
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Cressner Of Ches-
terton Ind; Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Feaser. Mr. and Mrs. John Day ana
Miss Eelda Van Ryper OF Chicago;
Miss Rebecca Reming Of Buchanan.
Mrs. Harry Roster of New York
city Mrs r. a. Hathaway of St Jo-
Seph d. Bates of Buchanan. and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Van Ryper OF
L3porte
The last meeting Of the year Of
the Seventh and Eighth District
Bible class was held with Mrs j. r.
Lanerty. 1898 California av.. Tues
day afternoon. The lesson for the
meeting was Chapters %, % and p
Of Matthew. with Rev NJ e. Hunt
as instructor Rev. George r. En-
terline Of the quincy Street Baptist
chul n talked 10 the members. Rev.
Hunt was presented with Sl2 in
money as a remembrance OF the
GLASS and Mrs. Hunt was given "a
beautiful bouquet of valley lilies.
Patriotic colors were draped from
the corners OF the rooms 20 the cen
ter and the porch, where the meet
inS was held was shut in with the
stars and stripes At one corner OF
the porch guns that were used in
the Revolutionary war we're stacked
with a shield and an eagle above
them and still above them "Old
Glory foated i'm the breeze. The
colors were carried ont in the re-
freshments which were served T.
Is. Large bouquets OF American
Beauty roses we're used as decora-
tions. The guests for the afternoon
we're Rev and Mrs @. + Enterline.
Mrs. y. Plumb. Mr.. and Mrs Mel
haCan. Miss Pauline Enterline and
Miss Jean Elliott
=
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

empty and idle, is preferable to an
hour of worship. And even when
on certain occasions they pay
IsraeHs house of God a visit, their
mind dwells more on the character
of the performance, on the quality
of the music, the more or less en-
PERTAINING manner Of the preacher
than on the spiritual food that is
offered them.
Our advice to such people there
fore is: Give your own a thoro
trial before criticising it for it's
deficiencies. Taste the sweet
waters from your own we'll, be-
fore turning to the ''broken els
terms of others which hold no
water" r.