davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-09
March 9, 1917

at the St. Paul Association Club rooms.
Mrs. Ben Marx, Holly avenue, will
entertain informally at dinner next
Saturday evening at her home
Mrs. Harry Rothschild, Lincoln ave-
nue., entertained at a bridge luncheon
Friday, March 9, at her home.
Mrs. Sam Rice, Lexington avenue, en-
tertained few of her friends informal
ly last Tuesday afternoon at her home
Mrs. Hugo Hirschman, Summit ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon at her
home, Friday, March 2.
Mrs. William Landman, Portland
avenue, entertained informally at
luncheon last Thursday.
Engagement Announcement.
The many friends of Rabbi Bernstein
of st. Joe, Mo-, will be pleased to read
of his engagement to Miss Steiner of
st. Joe, Mo-
Wedding Announcements.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Salpeter,
daughter of Mrs. J. Salpeter, 2S3 Car
roll avenue, and Joseph Frenland will
take place Sunday March IS, at the
peter will be her sisters maid of honor
Mr.. Joseph Salpeter will be Mr.. Fren-
lands best man.
Mrs. Samuel Schwab, St. Adams
street, announces the marriage of her
daughter, LOttie, to Edwin Roach of
Akron, Ohio. The wedding took place
last week at Daytonia, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs Roach will reside at Akron, Ohio.
Club Notes.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women was held
Monday, March 5, at the Temple. DR..
Vanan R. Kokatnur of Bombay, India,
gave very interesting talk on "Budd-
ha." There was also musical pro-
gram by Miss Mildred Langtry.
The Sunday School children of Mt.
Zion Temple, Avon and Holly, will be
entertained at masquerade dancing
party Saturday afternoon, March 10, at
the Temple, in honor of the celebration
of the Feast of Purim.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish
Home for the Aged have made arrange
ments for the holding of a card party
for the benefit of the Home, next We'd
nesday afternoon at the Arcanum Halls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publica-
ton of news of a communal and social
interest. These must reach office by
Wednesday to insure publication in the
issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your St. Paul news to Dale 94o or write
World, IA Pioneer Bldg, St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-09
ST. PAUL.


With the Travellers.
Miss Rachael Cook, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Albert D. Goodman for the
past two months, left last week for Du-
luth. !.
Mrs. Rosen, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Barr, Hague ave-
nue., returned last Sunday to her home
in Aberdeen, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A: Goldberg, Aurora
avenue, left last week for visit in
Omaha, Council Bluffs and Cedar
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salet, Jr., left
last Tuesday for few days visit in
Mankato, MINI.
Mrs. Leo Prins and son, Leo, of Sher-
wood, NJ D., are the guests for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Blumen-
thai, 929 Linwood Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Calmenson of
MontevideO, Mimi, who visited in the
city, left Wednesday for their home.
Mrs. julius Hebron, Goodrich ave-
nue., left Tuesday, March 6, for Paynes
Vile, Mimi, where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Levi Herr.
Mr. Felix May of Chicago, who spent
few days in the city last week, re-
turned recently to his home.
Mr. Ben Meisel of Toledo Ohio, spent
few days in the city this past week.
Mr. Frederic Buksteln of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived last Wednesday to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Helperin
Goodrich avenue.
Mr.. Ike Delafeld arrived recently
from Chicago to spend a few days in
the city.
Entertaining.
Mrs Louis Salet Summit avenue, re-
ceived informally last Monday after
noon at her home in honor of her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Louis Salet, Jr.
Mrs. j. Coddon, 230 Aurora avenue,
entertained forty of her friends Thurs
day, March 1, at bridge luncheon
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Allan Herr,
100 Grand avenue.
Mrs. l. Rudawsky, 1929 Grand ave-
nue., has issued cards for a bridge
luncheon to be given Monday, March
12 at the Elks' Club in honor of Mrs.
Louis Salet, Jr.
Mrs Jacob Bernstein, 1854 Ashland
avenue, and Mrs. R. N. Katz, 1928
Portland avenue, entertained fifty ladies
at bridge luncheon, Thursday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Many Hudson Super-Sixes
Raced by Private Owners

There are more Hudson Super
Skies racing today than any other
make OF car said Guy L. Smith, Zone
or more Super-Six drives in every
event OF any importance.
"And yet only five of these racing
specials are authorized to represent
the factory. The rest are owned by
speedway privateersmen out for prize
money alone. In Mexico, Central and
South America, Spain and the Sean
dinavian countries as well as in Amer
ica the Super-Six is being raced with
great success.
"In all instances these independent
Super-Six racers arc just stock Hud-
son cars altered slightly and mounted
with special racing body. Yet they
are consistently taking prize money
against costly cars Of special racing
design.
"The Hudson company made an in
quiry into the reason for so many
Super-Sixes being engaged on the
speedway. The answer was simple.
Merry young chaps had learned that
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Powell Stocks Heavy
On All Accessories

A. X. Chambers, purchasing agent
of Powell Supply company, states that
his company now has by far the larg-
est stocks of merchandise in its his
tory.
The scarcity of materials in some
lines, the freight congestion, and the
constant increase in price made it
necessary to use special effort to get
merchandise in time for summer
sales.
The Powell Farnam street store
and the warehouse are now crowded
with merchandise that represents
from six months to a years planning
for buying and shipments.
The Powell people claim that their
stock Of Lee Tires is by far the most
comprehensive in this part of the
country.
This year, as in 1916, the central
west is expected to set the pace for
their entire country in the sale OF
automobiles and supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
COLE LIBERTY CAR
CLIMBS HIGH HILLS
Making Trip Through the
State in the Interest
OF Liberty Bond
Sales.

Reports coming in from the Cole
eight drivers who are touring the
North Platte territory advocating the
buying of Liberty loan bonds, show
that the Nebraskans in that section
are pretty generally in sympathy with
the issue and have responded TO the
call to very considerable extent.
The Cole-eight, while calling upon
dealers throughout the section, has
done a little performing on its own
hook and has made two creditable
showings as a hill climber at Nor
folk and in the territory adjacent
thereto. Several of the stiff hills in
that vicinity have been made in high
gear" from a standing start.
The famous Louis Wachter hill at
Norfolk is one OF the terrors of mo-
torists, and the Cole-eight delegation,
represented by H. X. Hyman, report
having made this hill in high gear"
doing fifteen miles per hour at the
top. This is considered very credit
able showing in view of the fact that
numerous cars fail to make the hill in
low gear.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
GROWERS URGED TO
BUY UP CANS EARLY
Omaha Garden Department
Plans to Sell Glass Jars at
Cost; Other Towns to
Benefit.

! The United States Department OF
Agriculture urges growers and ship
pers to place orders for food con-
taners as early as possible, to the
end that manufacturers may be moved
to speed up.
A shortage OF barrels. crates, bas-
kets and other containers is threaten
ed. Glass jars for canning have been ad-
vanced in price. Prof. Pugsley of the
state university is negotiating for
carload shipments of glass cans for
various towns. II. B. Fleharty of the
garden department in the city hall
expects to have two carloads which
he will sell at cost, as seeds recently
were sold.
The Department of Agriculture Of
fers the following suggestions:
I'm order to avoid serious delay
and probable food loss during the
approaching harvest season, growers
and shippers are urged by the United
States Department of Agriculture to
estimate accurately their needs and
place their orders for barrels, crates,
hampers, baskets and other contain
ers for food products at once. They
should notify manufacturers to begin
making deliveries Immediately, or at
least as soon as their crops are rea-
sonably assured. Larger supplies OF
containers will be needed this season
than usual. Since crops of most per-
ishable products must be moved as
soon as ready to harvest, serious
financial loss to growers and ship
pers and failure to save needed crops
may result unless orders for pack
ages are placed promptly and ship
ments begun within the next few
weeks"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
HerminghauS Takes NeW
Position With DR.. Heuemann

E. H. Herminghaus, landscape ar
chitect, for nearly two years in Oma-
ha, has accepted position with DR.,
Werner Hegemann, city planner of
international renown, and will be as
sociated with DR.. Hegemann in his
city planning work from coast to
coast. Mr., Herminghaus will go
from here to Milwaukee, where his
new business associate now has lot
Of city planning work outlined. Mr..
Herminghaus is a graduate of the
University OF Nebraska and of Har-
ward. He worked out the plans for
the high school grounds and park
systemSof Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

with few inexpensive alterations a
Hudson stock car could be converted
into a racer which could always be
depended upon to maintain high speed
and finish every race.
They were therefore able TO equip
a racing enterprise for several thou
sand dollars which could compete on
better than even terms with the spe-
cial racing machines which cost as
high as $4,000 to construct"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Pensions Granted.

Hiram Fl. Hawkins was appointed post.
master at Dubois, Pawnee county, Nebraska
vice Guy II. Boyd, resigned.
Rural free delivery mall route will be
established on August 1 at Cedar Rapids
Boone county. Nebraska. Length of route
twenty-seven miles.
The charter Of the National bank OF
Decorah, Ia. has been extended to June Is,
1897.
Postofflce department has accepted the
proposal Of s. C. Johnston to renew lease for
present quarters for postofflce at Knoxville,
Ia, for term of ten years
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
Omaha Bank CIearings Mark
Up Gain Of Sixty Per Cent

Omaha bank clearings for the week
marked up gain of 60 per cent over
the corresponding week last year.
Clearings for the week were $685.
N5, ,lo2.37, while the clearings for the
corresponding week OF 1916 were $22,-
OS0,l9l.06. The gain is almost $l5,-
100000, or 90 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

Within the last week this cars tra-
versed the western tier OF counties in
Iowa.
During the later part OF last week
the car made the principal towns OF
the South Platte territory and this
week the route will take the car to the
various towns in the North Platte
territory, as far west as Valentine.
This run is being made by the
King Motor Car company, with a
view to showing motorists just what
a King eight model will do. 1t is re-
ported TO be a stock model in every
respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17
The Shdebaker Car
Economy and Investment

In ratio to power, they are most economical in
their consumption of gasoline.
In ratio to weight and carrying capacity, the
perfect balance of the Studebaker Cars, enables
owners frequently to get from 5000 to 10000
miles on single set of tires.
Studebaker Cars are very economical to MAIN
tain. Their perfect quality insures durability
and keeps the cost of adjustments and repairs at
minimum.
Then. too. Studebaker Cars are distinctly the
"Owner's" Cars. Their great accessibility, their
simplicity of design and construction, and the
very complete instruction books that 90 with
Studebaker Cars, make them very easy, indeed,
to take care of-every part is easy TO get at
whether it be valves, gears, clutch, electric
system or rear axle.
If you wish practical, real economy, in buying
your new car, read these paragraphs again; then
study the Studebaker Car and have us show you
just what every statement in this advertisement
means.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-17

ECONOMY is judicious expenditure. The
r., purchase of good automobile is judi
cous expenditure.
To the business man, the professional man and
the farmer, the automobile has become neces-
sity-it saves time, covers more territory, gets
more busness-n this way an automobile makes
money.
To the family it brings health, enjoyment, open
country, better associations perhaps at less cost
than vacations and other forms of "amusements -
The purchase of a STUDEBAKER Car is not
only an economy and "judicious expenditure"
but it is an investment. The Studebaker Car is
standard of value and quality. 1t is generally
recognized as one of the best motor car values in
the world.
The high used car value of Studebaker Cars in
ratio to first cost, makes it easy to change
Studebaker Car back into cash, if necessary.
On the basis of permanent investment, Stude-
baker Cars are as economical to own and operate
as they are to buy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kahn and chill
dren, 1850 Colfax south, will leave
Saturday for two weeks stay in Per-
ham, Mimi.
Mrs. Max Stearn Of Irving avenue
south, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Nate. Stearn of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Rose Fox, of St. Louis, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Friedman,
Fremont avenue south.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Rauch and little
daughter Bernice, motored in Monday
from a weeks stay in Madelia, Mimi,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Wunderman.
Mrs. Louis Berry has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Malkus of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monasch
Oliver avenue south, returned Thurs
day from a three weeks Eastern trip.
En- route home they attended the B'nai
Birth district grand lodge convention
at Ottawa Beach, Mich
Dr. and Mrs Samuel Royen have
as their guest, Mrs. Rosens sister,, Mrs,
Levitt of Scranton, Pa.
Mrs M. Yaeger and family are at
Casco Point, Lake Minnetonka, where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Louise Freudenfeld, 2511 South
Girard, left Sunday for two months
visit with relatives in Chicago. She
will be the guest of Mrs. Morris Wind
miller of North Maplewood avenue, who
visited here two years ago.
Mrs. M. Taussig and daughters,
Misses Ruth and Rose of Chicago are
expected to arrive Sunday to spend
the summer at Lake MinnetOnka.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13
July Is, 1917

Mrs B. Phillips of Buffalo, N. Y,
is visiting her children the Misses Rae
Flora and David Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips of Buff
falo, N. Y, have taken a cottage for
the summer at COttagewood and will
make Minneapolis their home in the
future.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Schiff and daugh-
ter of Chicago arrived last week to be
the guests of Mr.. Schiff'y brother and
sister, Isidore and Sarah Schiff for the
summer. Mr. Schiff is an artist and
will devote part of his time to paint
ing during his stay here.
Mrs. A. Wolpert of Knox avenue
north has returned from a visit in
Cincinnati
Mrs. H. T. Bearman of Colfax avenue
south, has returned from Fargo, NJ
Oak, where she attended the wedding
of her sister, Eta. Miss Jennie LEVITT,
also of Fargo, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bearman
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenfield and chill
dren of Chicago, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. Minsky of 1915 Knox
avenue north.
Miss Esther Gross returned Tuesday
from a months stay in Chicago the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. Ermanski.
Mr. and Mrs ]. S. Koff and
daughters of Kansas City formerly of
Minneapolis are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roberts, 1406 North
Fifth street.
The Misses Sophie Sachs, Esther
Schanfeld and Pearl Kleckner are
spending ten days at White Bear, MINI.
The Misses Jennie Harris and Rose
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13
282
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns Of The American Jewish
Of communal and social interest. These
sure publication in the issue of the following
to Hyiand 1860. or write The Society Editor.
The American Jewish World BIG Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.
DR.. and Mrs. S. N. Deinard and
family and their guests DR.. and Mrs
A. Basel and children of New York, left
thi; week for Annandale, Mimi, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Jeffrey Caroline
WeiD are expected to return next
week from their trip in the West
Mrs. Max Abrahams, Lyndale avenue
south, returned last week from an auto
trip to Chicago, having accompanied
her niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowenstein, who motored here from
New York and spent few days in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rees (Rose
Jacobs) will arrive next week from
their trip to Atlantic City by way of
the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Levitt left
Thursday for a three weeks visit in
New York City. Enroute they will
spend few days in Des Moines
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis left Sat-
urday for Ottawa Beach, Mich, for a
few weeks stay
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-13
\ New Appearance

We are Fortunate
ly supplied with a
good S took of
dyes. Let us tell
you what we can
do COR y Ou in
light-colOr work
particularly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
LOSE
 TO THE COLOnIALS

z
 New Haven, June 18-The Reming- ton-Arms team pIpved to. be an easy proposition for the fast going Colon ials at the Lighthouse yesterday after. noon, Weiss array of diamond bril- Hants handing the Bridgeporters a 6 to 2 trimming, in a contest featured by some clean and snappy fielding by the winners as well as some good timely c1outing. The visitors fielded 'raggedly, while Pete wilson held no tetrors for the Colonials. who garner ed no less than 10 clean hits off the old Yankee southpaw.
 Chief Bender again proved to by the master and during his seven iAs- ming sojourn, allowed the Remingtons but two scratch hits, only one man reaching third base and five failing victims by the strike out route The s"Chief" gave way to Beck in the eighth. who with two down ran up against the only error of the game chalked up by the Colonials, Dunlap erring and the slip placing Reming- ton runner on both the second and third sacks. Bowden crashed safe hit to centerfeld, scoring Silzer and Christie with the only tallies of the game for the losers.
 Walsh, Dunlap and Halstein fur nished the fielding features for the winners, with Horkheimer, last season with the Bridgeport club. Bowden and Butler playing the best for the losers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
KAUFF's HOMER
 HELPS GIANTS TO - BEAT WASHINGTON

Akron, Ohio. June 1s-A tremen- dous drive by Benny Kauff over the far-away center-f1eld fence for a home run was the means of the Giants de- feating the Washington Senators by a score of 1 to 0 in an exhibition game between them here yesterday afternoon. Benny made his winning smash in the fourth inning.
 Middleton and Gallia were the op- posing pitchers, and both were in great form. It was a hot battle be- tween them, in which the New York CTS gained the honors. The Wash fngtons scored but four safe hits, while the. Giants were credited with six Middletonss support was abso- 1utely perfect, and at times remarka- bly, brilliant, the fielding of Herzog and Kauff being particularly spectaeu- lar.
 In the fifth inIing Kauff Jumped over the rope back of center field dashed into the crowd tnd caught a hard drive by Gallia. Benny also made another good catch of low lone clout by Rice. Herzog made several remarkably fine plays. His best was left-handed catch of a fierce low stinger by Judge. Trimmer man also made two plays that were thrillers. One was his catch Of Eos ter's terrific smash and the other was in grabbing a ball that 4etohe~ had fumbled and throwing out runner at second.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
T. U. S. TRACK MEET
 PROVES BIG. SUCCESS

The annual field day of The Uni versity School, planned for Friday, June r. has just been completed. The first scene was staged at Beardsley park, in the rain. where the dashes were run and an enjoyable lunch con stunned. The baseball throw and the hammer throw followed, at Seaside park. The jumps and shot put were held on the school grounds, Fairfield avenues Silver cups and bronze medals were awarded the winners.
 Stephen F. Lesko won the senior first prize, a large silver loving cup, and the meet with 55 points, and the second cup was won by John Murren, with 31A points; Betram T. Barker was third, with 23 points, and Vincent J. Donley, fourth, with 21 # points.
 In the Junior events, Joseph L.. Egan, with 37 points, won the first cup. Eric McLaury won the second, with 29 points. Johnson Stoddard took third place, with 27 points. s. F. Lesko broke the record in the standing broad jump of g it. # in., made ir 1910 by E. M. Hawley, with a jump
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-18
BENEFIT CONTEST
 FOR TROOPS HAS
 SIO,OOO RECEIPTS

New York, June 1S-The Yankees
 lost the first Sunday major league
 championship game of baseball eyer
 played on little old Manharran Isle yesterday afternoon when they allow
 ed the misunderstood St. Louis Browns
 to drag them into camp at the Polo
 Grounds by a score of to 1. Fully
 21,0O0 villages saw our boys humbled
 in a game that was played for the benefit of the men of the First Re- serve Engineer Regiment of New York
 and those they will leave behind when they go lover there.' to do their bit Though played on Sunday, the game will count in the official record, and the only consolation the Tanks will get out of it that they helped to place fully $10,000, which the villagers will ingly contributed, into the fund for the soldiers of this regiment.
 Counting the 1,170 members c1 the regiment, army and navy officials, of ficers and guests the crowd number l ed 25,00O or more. In many ways it was one of the most remarkable gath erings that ever looked upon a big. time game in the shadow of Coogan's | Bluffs Harry Ellis, who sings like Caruso. l made his way to the bandstand and sang George Cohan's new song Of pa triotism lover There"
 :! Filling every nook and corner of the Polo round stands with silver notes is much more of 8 task than making
 one's self heard in even the largest
 theatre, so Ellis had to divide his ef-
 forts. He began by singing toward the home dugout. When he had fin ished. the chorus of stOver There the Icrowd perched back of the visiting
 dugout set up a yell of lover There'' chorus for that portion of the giant : horseshoe.
 1 And then came the big ment The
 carriage gate under the centre field Istand flew open and in trooped the
 First Reserve Regiment, headed by
 Col. McKinstry, the commanding of
 ficer, swinging in wonderful rhythm
 to a rollicking tune played by their
 own band.
 It was the signal for a frantic den1- onstration Col. McKnstry led his
 men in solid marching order until he Ireached a point in centre field, and as
 each company. followed. the men
 spread in long lines clear across the great field. Then. at signal the en- Jtire regiment moved forward, and as
 the men swept like 8 machine across | the green the crowd arose and drowu-
 ed the regiments band music with the roar of approval I The game itself developed into an airtight battle between the veteran Caldwell and the young pitching find
 of the Browns. Al Sothoron The con- ttest was decided entirely on errors, as not run was earned. Tn fact, the pitching of Caldwell and Sothoron was as much alike as two peas Each 1a1lowed five hits and walked three. | The difference was that the Tanks lblundered thrice behind Caldwell,
 while the Browns messed up only one chance behind their young star