davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
COL. GEORGE w. MAcFARLANE

Word reached the Islands this week
of the death of Col. George w. Mae
farlane in New York City in the seven
ty-second year of his age. Though
he had been away from the Islands for
many years he is remembered by old
er kamaainas as chamberlain to
King Kalakaua, as associated with
S~preckles in his sugar operations in
the Islands and in other Island in
dustrieS. 1t was he who floated a loan
of $2,000,000 for Hawaii in England,
which was considered a great financial
feat in those days. He accompanied
Kalakaua on his world touring jour
ney.
In business agairs Col. Macfarlane
was n of the founders of Green, Mac
farlane & Co., which later become G..
w. Macfarlane & Co., and was n of
the incorporators of the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel Company. Prior to that
period he had been educated at Puma
hou, employed by A. S. Cleghorn, a
salesman for c. Brewer & Co, and on
the sugar estate of Capt. James Ma
kee at Ulupalakua, this Island, con-
nected with Jannion, Green & Co.,
which later became T. H. Davies &
Co. With Col. William H. Cornwell
he had purchased iWaikapu sugar
plantation
Fred w. and Clarence Macfarlane,
his brothers, survive him in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

Twenty-fv Carnival attractions at
Lahaina.-Ady.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
Alameda Test Requirements

Alameda California the old home
of your commissioner has gotten out
the most complete little folder on
rules and regulations for requirements
that it has ever been my good fortune
to get hold of. 1t is complete from
tenderfoot to Eagle Scout tests and
contains all the required forms for
the signing of test examiners, scout
master and the court of honor also a
place for the scout membership card.
Some booklet; congratulations Alamo
da. You certainly have growed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
lahaina

AS usual a big showing is being
made by that troop. On Thursday
night % scouts greeted the commits
sioner as he entered the armory. The
roop is fortunate in having a fine
CHEEKY roO for a meeting place, and
he use of the armory for drilling and
.ames. Watch them go.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
Scoutmasters

Here is what we want and we want
them at once. We have the boys, hun
dreds of them are waiting to get into
the movement, but we have TO keep
them waiting for the want of scout
masters. DO not make the old worn
Il excuse that you are too busy,
haven't the time, etc. Get into the
harness and help us make Americans.
This is just as much a call OF duty as
ever your country put upon you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
MakaWao

Today E. II. Jones will take formal
charge of the troop as scoutmaster.
1t is a splendid boost for scouting
when a man of his type takes up the
work and it is sincerely hoped that
more men of his type will get into the
work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
Tests

Scouts Saida and Takemoto have
been passing their second class first
aid work and the examiner says that
the work of these scouts is far above
the average. Saida passed his knife
and Ratchet test and the work of
sharpening the axe is something to
be proud of.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
TROOP DOINGS

The Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints is now in the scout
ring and organizing a troop of scouts.
President E. Wesley Smith of Homo
lulu while OF a visit to Maui had a
talk with the commissioner and stated
to him that he ahd spoken to Mr..
Jones asking him to organize a troop
at once. John Waiwaiole will act as
~scoutmaster.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
PuukoIii

The work at Puukolii is getting un-
der way and Mr.. Cockett principal of
the school will assist in putting the
troop on its feet. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Shaw will also take a hand in the
troop doings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
SpreckeIsviIle

The Spreckelsville scouts are pro
crossing in first class shape and are
rapidly passing the tenderfoot tests.
j. NJ. Brown, scoutmaster of the troop
is deeply interested in the work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
Subs Not Submarines

are going fast. Get in your subscrip-
tons to the Maui News and get one
of these fine new scout knives before
they are all gone. The fellow that
rustles now will be the one who wins
tire prize.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25

Have a cup tea and then have your
fortune told at the Carnival in Lahai-
na.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
u -

AZ rs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18

CIT T I'M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

healthy and the nerves regain their
natural tone and strength
The scores of unsolicited testimonials
from local people, endorsing Plant Juice.
prove beyond all question Of doubt that
il does all that is claimed for it. One of
the most recent is that of MIR John n
Ponsell a popular machinist residing at
No 1923 Read street, who has numbers
Of friends ~ Wilmington as he has lived
here for number Of years He saws.
Il am SO glad TO have found real
medicine that has reached my trouble
that | cannot say too much IN praise OF
IL. had been troubled with mystomach
for years, bad no appetite and could not
keep the lightest kind Of food down as Il
would fcrncnt and ! was bloated with
gas and in great pain, ! had sharp, shoot
ing pains all through my body. | could
aot sleep at night and felt weak and all
run down; ] was always constipated and
never could get any medicine to relieve
me until | started 10 take Plant Juice. /
now have o fine appetite, sleep fine AT
night and arn completely surprised at the
wonderful effect Plant juice has hhd on
my entire system. ] am only 100 glad to
give this public endorsement for it
Plant juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, i04-406 Market
street, in New Castle by II. Challenger
4 Son; IN Newport by e b. White; in
Newark Ly W + Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
BEER IS MEDICINE
IN 8 STATES ONLY
New Treasury Ruling Inopera-
tive in States Having Local
Prohibition.

Washington. Oct. 26.--"The brew
ers have several hurdles yet 10 make
before medical beer " reality" aa-
serted Wayne y. Wheeler. general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America, commenting on the anticf-
patione that have been aroused by the
action OF Secretary Mellon in approy-
Ing the medicinal beer regulations
based on the opinion handed down
some months ago by former Attorney
General Palmer.
Most OF the state laws. prohibit it,
MIR. Wheeler said. Others have limi-
tations as 10 quantity and other reg
ulations that make 1t impracticable.
For instance. Minnesota allows only
one pint in ten days. Michigan only
eight ounces of liquor. The only States
where 1t viii be practicable TO pre-
scribe beer are;
California, Connecticut, Massachu-
s-tts. Missouri, New Jersey, New York
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Wiscon-
sin and In the prohibition sections
under the State law in Louisiana and
Maryland.
THE brewer cannot sell the beer TO
the patient. The druggist Is the only
one who can fiji the prescription. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
GRADUATE NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Five Young Women Complete
Studies at Homeopathic Hos
pital Training School.

Diplomas were given to- the gradual
ing class of five at the Homeopathic
Hospital Training School for Nurses,
last night, at the New Century Club.
The report of the school was presented
by DIR. Frank Il. Pierson, Registrar; the
address to the graduating class was made
by DIR. s. G. Frederick. DIR. w. W.
Speakman OF Philadelphia delivered the
address 10 the public and Charles w.
pusey president of the Board OF Trustees,
presented the diplomas. DIR. Lewis W.
Finn, dean Of the institution, presided.
Vocal music was furnished by Mrs.
Julian Adair and Mrs. Clarence Dickey,
accompanied by Miss Grace kuschan
at the piano.
The graduating class, TO whom
diplomas were awarded, consisted Of
Misses Grace Adelne Anderson, Iona
Moore Ludwig Margaret Anna Nolan,
OF Wilmington; Miss Ada Katherine
Coulbourne, of Franklin City, Va, and
Miss Leona Willard Gray, of North
East, Md
DR. Frederick emphasized in his adj
dress the helpful service which nurse
may render the physician in charge oI
case by accurate and prompt observa'
tion of the fluctuations IN the patients
condition. He also laid stress on tn,
underlying philanthropoic basis of tho
nurses profession, and urged the obliga-
ton TO give their efforts freely wherever
these are needed.
The small salary, allowed 10 pupil
nurses was deprecated by DIR. W. w.
Speakman, who is professor of ophthal-
mology at the Hahnemann Hospital IN
Philadelphia and consultant at the
Homeopathic Hospital in Wilmington
The allowance of so small sum as SIC
per month. he declared, makes it in
crcasinEly difficult to induce sufficient
number Of intelligent young women "a
enter the ranks, with the result that
there is danger Of the number of grad'
uate nurses becoming lessened, with q
correspondingly higher fee required from
the public for Their services"
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. c. w Clash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

the druggists have gone on record
agalnet II. They know II neana con
verting their drug store into booze
shop. TO do go for a few days. Swlth
the liability OF having a worthless
stock on hand, does not appeal to
many.
"'rhe brewers win have trouble in
getting permits. In the States men
toned nearly every one has visited the
law or regulations this last year. Very
few reputable physicians will prescribe
beer. Seventy-eigbt per cent Of the doc
tore will not even prescribe whisky.
I'm the meantime, the people Of the
nation will become aroused when they
see the drug stores handling booze.
and they viii insist that Congress pro-
vide speedy remedy for this intoler-
able situation.
| Onlookers In the controversy took
widely different views OF Secretary
Melons action. Many hold that he
/ had played into the hands Of the
Anti-Saloon League by creating "the
emergency" needed 70 rush through
the Antl-Beer Bill. Some Prohibition.
lists argued that the extra session
OF Congress had been called for "emer-
gency legislation" and this bill did
not belong.
Now. says Mr.. Wheeler, Is has be-
come urgent.
Cloturc will be invoked In the Sen.
ate for action on the beer and wins
conference report when II comes uI
for consideration after the Tax Bill /,
disposed Of. That has been promised
to Senator Sterling. Republican leaders
declare Il will be made effective
Under the rules, cloture may b.
urged by sixteen Senators and Il
adoption requires a two-thirds vote
IL would limit debate to one hour fOi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
MILWAUKEE HAS FIVE
MILLION GALLONS HFtDy

Milwaukee. Wis. oct. 2s.--sixty one
breweries. seven OF them IN Miiwauksc.
have permits by the State 20 manu-
facture medicinal beer. y was an
nounced yesterday BY w. Stanley
smith, state Dry Chief Five million
gallons OF real beer are IN ware
houses In Milwaukee ready for imme-
date distribution. Only the word -
official orders from the Prohibition
Department here relative 20 Secretary
Of the Treasury Melons beer rcgula-
tions are needed 20 have the seven
breweris IN Milwauke begin the manu-
/ facture OF real beer.
Brewers in the State say that a ceec
OF twenty pints should retail FOR not
more than 81. Prescriptions win cost
/ 81.
| Milwaukee brewers are nof oYefon-
thuslastic about the new regulations.
declaring that the new plan VII mean
little 10 their business The present
working forces. u was said would 10
able to take care 0f the business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
SYNOD REFERS THE
ElKTON COMPLAINT
TO A COMMISSION
rteshysety lnastuo,s rfeahy.
ieflal ruumll,ee 10 rtesen,
la nepul, Today
n'llnoylI FACTION HERE

Nsusta au4lulns lhp rlbian i'tpa.
lliflsN 'hWIN HNl Ns IHtmpl iAHiut.
lIl1 iUHN n NNsil. Wtlf vuNHlh
I.IAM iHg HltA y Nallimmp ~ ns
sffasH IH Nlal thWfh fraiflth, ni
ft4Wa.H kta NHlvlaHW a Al Ahvt
lllHl.OH NnaNili a. ~ flnuth hnd
3 aA.aH AllfaaiNN nmN l'lblHh. Hum.
Na.4 10 Al iHHNil n "a liHNlaiN. Wuit
lIsM hNi lhH phllia W lhf alaiurt
81 lNNlfh WW aiHfNl
Nfla AlNNi NilNhh lffNlf NiW
IA ANi NAN8.H uH4i rNlnlmHiht ihp
HfHHl iHlHAl HhhNlilpp Wtsphirll
lH NiN NinH itiHl WhWh iht hihw'
alVHA
III. mANAl mmmUlpu W lho
HIH#l H NllINnHt hHa rtaWNth iw
IHI fHfhH lulfh "a NtNNlHlHi Nufh.
lHH iNU HlH alHil aNh alilnn W iht
llWllNn ti kNN iNalif ihluuHh e
Wll HWHaWh pa ihf ifrsn
4ha mlb hl ummnlup nnha lhal
a. lEHN tMNh MilNgd ihu iiua.
lflIIHI aHNHHHfiN acted Win iNl
aINHHt UI iW lfaWitit iM
UHNHIla Hl lhl iltalNiriF a. unl
lU FL lHHi lNH ittHWlplf HNlhNHrN
81 aH lUlm.m ~ lhu rltahilyiAI
I.MWIlUt HiihHHN iNpi Az lWuN
li.l lN. uHalfiaim H ihN fsWtpti
HIHUHsIH #W NHHlinf thf mih
UIIa NI HH aI hIiN what huihhllN
Na. N4IU W iNf llahtlu.iAl tuN1
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t #HWtlW WIWWNUi hnA Nt W
lHW.W lhHi d Nf tfpWtN " ~
HWl NNiHHHt aAhAltt'lnh
t4INlI complaint NH "a an WatN
lHft NH iNai Wp lH#tNNfW
tIHt Il HM iH t#tlUi w ihr lhah ~
lHUUta lt0 aiuwmn ul lW tppefI
NM N NNtti hahWAn W lhl
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f.u.I HHUWl MHlealeH lhHt m
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0t NUA aHhIl iH WNnbl Whrlhri ih'
fI.sltit.f M NUW tHHlN WuWih hr
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lH NNfN uNlU1 lhai ihf tftHlt
tt. uHHM HNNlH m iha constituted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
GETS 1s YEARS FOR ASSAULT.
Man Convicted on Three Charges, In.
cludIng Attack on Young Girl.

Mercer. Pa. Oct. 26.--Sam Russo. OF
Farrell. Pa. charged with felonious
assault. cutting with intent TO dis.
figure and pointing firearms, was
given heavy sentences In each count
In criminal court here yesterday. The
charges grew out OF an alleged assault
on Farrell girl.
on the first count Russo was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 800 and to
serve not less than six years and six
months. nor more than seven years
in the western pcnitentiary; second
count, not less than four years and
ak months, nor more than five years
In the penitentiary; the third count
$25 fine and costs and IL months and
30 days in the Allegheny county work
house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

themselves TO the attainment of this
goal may be seen by brief study OF
the following summary.
THE report of our Synod on Sunday
school activity for the past year we
give side by side with the report for
1870 In order that you may know the
part we have played In advancing this
part of the kingdom of Christ"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Eden Degree Rehearsal.
A WILMINGTON MAN
TOOK PLANT JUICE
Claims 1t is the Only Medicine
That Ever Gave Him Any
Real Benefit.

Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
medicine, is a purifying and vitalizing
agent which has no equal in the world
OF medicine. Ii corrects the local dis
orders of the stomach, restores the
proper secretions of the gastric juices, so
that by improved digestion and assimi-
alton Of food, the blood becom es rich and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
N. Y. BRgwgRIEs TO RESUME.

New York. oct. 2g.--rrewers wers
pleased yesterday BY the announce
nent Of the new beer regulations ard
began preparations for the manufact-
ure and sale Of old-fashiOned bfTw~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
pnns

ilktfH .HHH8HmH rat aa uHtHhf
h mn - 1ae6galae IA
sH6.l aHI hfHts eF lHtIfA lp ai
I.NH f f. HFENH An fiH flsifHNrH
M W NiHHH AN
sl H0HH Hi.H lafa h Fftai
.##Hf FHtaH 81 HlsHAi fHMflrii
aNHfHNFN lH lNa .Iit HH fHflat
H## ftN Ml #MI d 8NHNs.i
N.H| HNN HHHN. aHE fHtfiUi fH ai
N NHH hH ikH
.HI.. EIf NIHH# #IIst fH FfNlsf
INtfifNfNt al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

each Senator.
IL ls certain the necessary votes
can be obtained for adoption ~ tho
conferences report when test ~
strength ls reached. The nlo~f liberal
estimates for the opposition does not
exceed twenty votes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
N Atsualls

'''.!.' ;..! ''''&i..s,.s. i..,..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

IAN ENEMY to the king" was a
good story. A MAN TO HIS NATE
is better one. II will begin tomorrow
| In this paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Mary Rurke Leaves Hospital.

Mrs Mary +. Burke, who was shot
by her husband. James f. Burke, on
october IL. has recovered sufficiently
"a be discharged from the Delaware
Hospital. Her husband IL still a
patient there suffering from a self
inflicted wound. He will be dis
charged within a few days. He will
he held on a charge of attempted
murder. according 10 the authorities.
Eden Degree Rehearsal.
The degree stan OF Eden Lodge,
o. 0. f.. viii hold a rehearsal this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

them without interest. In all. the
board aided In the erection of ITS
churches and 81 manses during the
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26

A MAN TO HIS NATE j. Allen
Dunn's powerful tale of the frozen
north. begins In this paper tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
TudaYt Nrsslon

lft.udlnr Hn open forum. with Rev
iiHuHd AZ itunlnHon presiding Rev a.
tHNfln HmiiuF presented to ths
WH lWlHF lhp ffuuff - ne com.
nIiltf un religious uduiation. o'
WhHh iht fu'luwinF b. an abstract:
Nrtrf NHf the world m mor'
hHnllf condition than at thc present
Nmf
Np hatr hrrn WarrinF and work.
IHH nud NaiunF foi a world peace
insipna $40 nnd ourselves oppressed
m Hnut auH want distressed by o..
ufiuuH indlnerpnrD Rnd terrified by
"a iflmp we've uf delinquency and law
iDHanraf unnfnuudented ln civilized
aH0irit
AND Whf fhis disappointment and
distress uDlause Wo helieNe NE have
nla spelled ihr lessons a. the world
HHf luf HH fna hUpn we'll said. "a,
Wounds m lhf Waf are deeper thar
phFFHHi hfD rrunUmir prosperity -
NatmHi welfare They are auiriiua
Hnd auH iHi HHd ihrY can he healed oui1
hf lhp faithful dlrnlplof ~ Jesus Christ
anpli ihr hnlm az lilh ught'pusn'si
HnH lurr Hnd hupr tu herraY.d hearts
disturbed conditions and emhittere'
nNfluns
Nttrf WHH there prrntu oppor
iuuuN iu mnkt unr'F ilfe and rviig
.NUH HnupMNU count Soc peace an,
niuHiWil4 hy loyalty t0 christ thar
ln lhtsf days IN religious deapondencs
AMID aHlHl unrest
And q Do uui nrm conviction thai
nU better means f0f the accomplish
mHnf uf This glorious result can b.
fnuHd than enc faithful and patient
devotion uf uuf timp. our talent an,
Hnf treasure tu ihs instruction ~ IN,
youth ~ uui land Ia spiritual things
fhAi thr churches ~ our Syno,
have N ihn muln. h,rn dcNotin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-26
Extra Special!

500 Pairs Broken Lots,
Odds and Ends and discon.
tinued lines IN We mems High
and Low Shoes, to sell at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
jage Eleven

signed, and the Committee is anxious
that all the members turn out at the
meeting Tuesday evening in order to
inspect the proposed quarters.
The place now occupied by the
Forseen Studio on the second and
third floors of the Garrick Theatre
Building, 9Th and st. Peter Streets,
has been very kindly donated to
the Club for the Tuesday evening
meeting by Mr.. Forseen, whose lease
does not expire until May LIST. In
view of the fact that the membership
has waited SO long for this announce
ment, it is expected that the meeting
Tuesday evening at which the plans
for the future success of the Club will
be discussed, will be very we'll at
tended.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
THREE PALESTINE ORPHANS
ADOPTED.

At the instance of the st. Paul
Chapter of Hadassah which is inter-
ested in the work of procuring the
adoption of Palestinian Orphans,
three such orphans have already been
adopted in st. Paul, by Mrs. A. I.
Shapiro, The Y. w. H. A. and the
Temple Aaron Ladies' Auxiliary.
The adoption of one of these orphans
involves the payment of $4,000 to-
wards the annual maintenance and
support of the child, who continues
to reside in Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO
MEET.

The regular meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women will take place
Monday, April 18th, at two o'clock in
the vestry rooms of the Mt. Zion
Temple. Nomination of officers will
take place. The Junior Council will
furnish the program. The following
numbers will be included: Reading
Mrs. Joseph Salpeter; Dance
Mrs. Julian lack; Piano Solo-Ruth
Spater; Whistling Selection-Abra-
ham DOran.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01

for much of the accomplishment of
the Zionists in the past few years, to
pay honor to this great leader. DR..
Weizmann will arrive in America on
Sunday, April Sd. The st. Paul Or
ganization has taken this occasion to
call meeting of Zionist Members
and others interested in Jewish mat
ters, to express it's welcome to DR..
Weizmann on Sunday. The meeting
will take place at the Temple Of Aa-
ron at $3.50 o'clock. An interest
ing program is being arranged in
honor of DR.. Weizmann. The Mem
bership Committee of the Local Or
ganization is staging dues collec-
ton campaign this week which con-
clude next Sunday morning, as the
Committee is anxious to present a
large list of paid up members to DR..
Weizmann. The Membership Drive
is being handled by the Y. w. H. A.
members and members of the Fidelis
and Finefellos Clubs The Public is
invited to attend the meeting Sunday
as a special honor to DR.. Weizmann,
who is today the greatest Jewish
World Leader.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
OLD HOME INMATES GUESTS AT
DINNER.

The residents at the Home for the
Aged were entertained last week at
two dinner parties at the home. One
was given Saturday, March 26th, by
Mrs. Jennie Simon in honor of the
Bar Mitzvah of her son, Forbes. The
other party was the annual Purim
dinner last Thursday, March oath, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris
were the hosts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Auxiliary Temple Aaron, Aleph Beth,
Y. w. H. A., Daughters of Israel,
Finefellos, and The B'nai Birth. Ow
ing to the inclement weather, the at
tendance was not as large as had
been expected, and the candy left
was distributed among the follow
ing institutions: Crippled Children's
Home at Phalen Park, The City Hos
pital and Jewish Sheltering Home of
Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
B'NAI BIRTH DANCE POST
PONED.

The dance which was arranged by
the Enterta inment Committee of the
B'nai Birth Lodge has been post
poned until Saturday, April 1 9Th, ow
ing to conflict in dates of the hall
management. The affair will &C
cordingly take place on Saturday eve
ming, April 10th, at the Arcanum
Hall. The committee in charge plans
on making this affair very enjoy
able one.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-01
JUNIOR COUNCIL MEMBERS TO
HIKE.

The Hiker's Club of the Junior
Council of Jewish Women will hold
their third hike Sunday, April Sd.
The hike will be to Mendoza, and
all mixers are asked to meet at the
end of the Cherokee Heights Car
line at p. m. Miss Lena Rocklin,
Dale 3414, may be called for particu-
lars.