davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Coastwise


Baltimore From New York
July 30-GEORGIANNA WEESfs (F1
-, Halschaw S. S. Lines
charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. CD. Thurs CD Sat IN
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Aug. .3-COMAL (PFl Mallory Line
Aug. 10--CONCHO CPD Mallory Linz
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
July 3o-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Aug. 2-COMANCHE CPF) Clyde Line
Aug. 6-LENAPE (PF) clyde Linz 1'
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From Neg York
Aug. 5-wILLFARo CF)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, porss
land, Seattle
From Mobile and New Orleans
Early Aug.-MEMPHIs CITY CD
Norton, Lilly & Co
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
A'se see New York. san Francisco, Mobiis
New Orleans
From New YORK.
Aug. s-IowAN Of
suu :, United ,1l,s American Lines, Ina
Aug. l3-MINA ESOTAN tF)
United American Ines Inc
Aug. 24-ARIzONIAN (FO
United American Lines mo
aug. Sl-MANULANI Cd
United American Lines Ina
Sept. 7-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc
Mobile, via Los Angeles, San Diego
from San Francisco
Aug. I-PLEIADES CFAD
Luckenbach Lines
aug. IS-tR RED X lUCkENBACH (FAD
LLckenbach Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 3--COMUS (PF) Southern Pacific Co.
New Orleans, via Los Angeles, San
Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 1-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Aug. 18--FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FD
Luckenbach Lines
New York, via Los Angeles, San
Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. s--EDWARD LUCKENBACH (FM
Aug. 22-JCLIA LUCkENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. 6-K- l. LUCkENBACH (FM)
Luckenbacn Lines
Portland Also se~ i.os Angeles.
San Diego See Now york. San FRANCHISES
San Francisco sa lse f ssd Os san nnf Bic:
From New York
Aug. 5-wILLFARo (F)
williams Steamship Co.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Aug. 6-POINT BONITA CD
Pacific Man Steamship Co.
San Francisco, via San Diego. Loo
Angeles
From New York
Aug. 6-HARRY LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbacn Lines
Aug. 24--LEWIS LUCKENBAcH (Fh)
Luckenbach Lines ,,~
sept. 3-ANDREA II. IUCKENBACH tfAs
Luckenbach Lines
From Mobile
Aug. 25-HATTIE LUCKENBACH (Fz)
Lucken bach Lines
Sept. l0-PLEIADES fFM)
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
July so-FRED'K LUcKENBAcH GIN,
Lucksnhach Lines
Aug. S0-HATTIE LUCkENBACH (FAo
Luckenbach Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Ans
geles Harbor (Wilmsngton). Pof"
land. Seattle
From New York
July 30--STEEL EXPORTER ID
lsthmisn Lines
Aug. i5-ENSLEY CITY Cd Isthmian Lined
San Pedro, San Francisco and Othes
Pacific Coast Ports
Also zee Los Angeles San Diego
From Mobile
Regular Sailings-{F) Page G. Jsnss
Seattle See Los Angeles. San Ffansisse
Tacoma Sec Les Angeles
Wilminstan> &ae Gan Traaslsss u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Lloyd Brasi!eiro (Cia de Navegacao)
"A Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big GIN S705
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
Belgian Line)
1G Pearl St. N. Y. Bowling GIN $3.50
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, Fl. Agts.
Furness House, Whitehall St., N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Lord & Head Lines q. Nj. NJ
Gil Broadway, NY.
Pgr. Big On $500; Fgt. Whitel 1000
Los Angeles Pac.Nav. Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Chamber Of Commerce, LosAngeles,C.
Luckenbach S. S. Lines
"A whitehall St., NY.
Bowling Green 9200
Lykes Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
Is Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1922.
Galveston Tex; New Orleans, La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier Sc, N. R., n. Y, Spring $500.
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
rs South Gay St., Baltimore Md.
1870 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
McAllister Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
.,2l-24 State St., N. Y. Big GIN 547o.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
POL Sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Mcgee, Charles 7. (U.S.S.B.)
Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Merch. Il Min. Trans. Co. (USSB)
Light ST. Baltimore, Nd
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
81 Beaver ST., N. Y, Hanover 7O46.
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
5 B'way, N. Y, Bowling Green 1886.
Munson S. S. Lines
CT Wall ST.. N. Y, Big G'n 1900.
National Shipping Corp.
rs Broad ST., N. y, Broad 3112.
NY. & Argentine $500. (U.S.S.B.)
so Broadway, N. Y. Broad $3.50.
N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. Co.
(Ward Line)
Foot Wall ST., N. Y. John $500.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S.S.C.(USSB)
rs B'way, N. Y. Bowling Green $500
N.Orleans & S.A.S.S.Co. (U.S.S.B.)
@. c. Bldg, New Orleans. La.
No. Att. & West. $500. W.S.S.B.)
II Summer ST., Boston. Mass.
Beach $3.50.
North & South Line
T. Kleppe & Co.. Inc, 11-19 Moore
ST., N. Y. Bowling Green 1904
Northern S. S. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
II Battery Pl., N. Y. Whitehall 1885
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurian Line
Ameri an & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall s. S. Co., Ltd,
lsthmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapeur
26 Beaver St, N Y. Broad 1900
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
8 Bridge ST., Y. Big GIN 557o
Oriental Navigation CO.
80 Broadway, NY. Whitehall $50
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export Transportation Co..
az Broadway, N. Y. Broad 4147,
American Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
st. Paul 1851.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover Square. NY.
Bowling Green 1880
Page & Jones
Mobile, Alabama
Panama Line
"a State ST., N. Y. Big GIN $3.50
Para son Shipping Corp. {U.S.S.B.)
n Cortlandt ST.. NJ Rector o156
Pendleton Bros, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
1870 Pearl ST., NY. Hanover 16e
Peruvian Steamship Company
90 Broadway, NY Broad 3e77
Potter Trans. Co. (U.S.S.B.)
II Broadway, NY. Big GIN 1913
Prince Line
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, Gen ACTS.
Furness House, Whitehall St., N. 7.
Bowling Green 1900
Quebec S. S. Co.
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd. ,Gen.Apts
Furness House, Whitehall ST., N. Y
Bowling Green 1900
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
81 Wall ST., NY. Hanover 10072
Red Star Line q. M. N.Y.
ell Broadway, N. Y.
Dow 3N wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Ct. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An
~ tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia, Barbados

Ct. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An
~ tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St.
Lucia, Barbados
From New York
Aug. 13--PULwICo (T1
Clyde S. S. Co. Noreign Services)
Sept. 2--W. Nj. TUPPER CD
Clyde S. S. Co. (Foreign Services,
St. Thomas, St. Croix. St. Kits, An
tigua, Guadeioupe, Dominica, Mar
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Dem
erara
From New York
Aug. 5-PARIMA PFM) Quebec S. s. Co.
Aug. 24-GUIANA (PFM) Quebec S. S. CO.
San Juan, P. r.. La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao Also see Porto Rice
From New York
July 30--CARACAS (PFM) Red D Line
Aug. 1S--PHILADELPHIA (PFM) RedDLine
San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
Aug. 8-GLYNDoN CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santiago
From New York
Aug. ga STEAMER tF) Atlantic Frnit 90
Z ug. ia STEAMER CT Atiantic Fruit Co
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Aug. s-GLYNDoN (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santos, Buenos Ayres
Also sec Para. Rio de Janeiro
From Mobile
Aug. b--OSsINING (F) Munson 6 g rtrs.
Santos. Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Aug. 3o--ARGENTINA{ Of,
North and South Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Houston & Co., r. P.
16 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1885
l. F. c. Lines
International Freighting Corn.
ITO Broadway, n. Y. Cort'dt $3.50
Lafayette Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lombard Se33-S634
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord and Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
Oil Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. BE- G'n $500; Fgt. White'l 1000
527 South La Sale ST.. Chicago
Esthmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., J. w. Ryan, Agt.
80 Cortlandt ST., NY. Rector 500
jacksonville Line
American Shipping Corp.
Hart & Hedger, Inc, Gent Agts.
Is Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 3os5
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Broad goo. Branch Offices: Chi
cago, Philadelphia.
Lamport & Holt Line
AZ Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1921
Leyland Line Il. M. N.Y.
eli Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big On $500; Fgt White1 2060
Lind Navigation Co.
II Battery Pl., N. Y. Whitehall 1853
Lloyd Brasi!eiro( Cha de Navegacao)
"A Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big GIN 8705
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
Belgian Line)
1G Pearl St. N. Y. Bowling GIN $3.50
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, Fl. Agts.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

pARIS is showing flower toques
= for summer wear. most of these
shapes being small rather than
large. -.,
Dinner gowns of black are most
effective when frightened by some
brilliant color, in the form of sash or
girdle or flower arranged to adjust
drapery, or as foundation slip.
Most of these dresses are of lace or
net, or a combination of the two, of
beaded net, embroidered georgette or
crepe de chine. s.v ...
Hats of crepe de chine, lace
trimmed, are a Paris innovation.
Taffeta hats are in excellent taste,
especially where shot taffeta is used,
and hats of georgette continue to
be in vogue. .,.....
Smart street frocks developed in a
combination of taffeta and check
gingham are new development in
spring and summer dresses. For in
stance, on gingham skirt is posed
a straight hanging frock Of taffeta
with low round neck that shows a
yoke Of the gingham and skirt
slashed into panel to.reveal the un-
derskirt of gingham. '.
Dress hats of maline and of lace
ARE developed in the dark shade of
brown and are said to be much in
demand by those whose compilations
are not well suited to an all-black
hat, where the materials lack a bril-
liant gloss as with fancy luster
straws, satin or panne velvet.
Handmade flowers of selma
terial is the simple, yet effective
trimming used on some very youth
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

tailored styles. One particularly at
tractive model that can be procured
IN several pleasing and delicate
colors has q band of lace over the
bodice, giving a camisole effect, and
two founces Of the same lace on the
skirt. Another model has plated
georgette used in the same way.
Paris millinery reports lead to the
opinion that the choice of colors in
French hats is gray, green, kings
blue, rust, brown and black. Bright
flower garlands and trimmings in
bright red, tangerine shades and the
pastel colorings are in vogue. There
is-a great deal Of. highly colorful
millinery here as well, yet the vogue
Of all-black hats is without question
thoroughly established. t, -.....
Guimpes and collar-and-cuff sets
Of white organdie are trimmed with
brightly colored organdie, applied in
bindings, stitched bands and applique
pieces. -. :--. y ~ --. -:
s.,.,g a. .."'a,s p: s-,.- -.
The negligee on wrap lines is de-
cidedly good style at the moment.
Some Of these negligees are re-
sversible, q particularly practical and
pleasing. one being Of navy and
fuchsia-colored silk crepe, the edges
and seams fagoted together with
navy silk floss. Cape-back negligees
are only another version Of the wrap
models and are developed in satin
and changeable taffeta.. Short break.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

combination employed here. Knit
ted materials will be more and more
in evidence as the season advances,
for dresses, suits, coats, wraps,
scarfs and sweaters are all to be
seen now and need only the advance
of summer to see this type of ap-
parel at shore and mountain resort,
in town and out, everywhere and
every time that women can don these
very practical and comfortable togs.
Nothing in new millinery is more
pleasingly youthful and delightfully."-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

fast coats are on decided coat lines,
with set-in, sleeves Of three-quarter
or elbow length cut in flare or bell
shaping, with tie belts and applied
pockets, coats in every respect and
closely resembling the outdoor sport
or sweater coats now seen.
An effective evening gown of par
tlcular interest is developed in black
net with embroidery, Of dyed raffia
Stimulating the effect of spangles, the
shiny finish of the raffia adding to
the effect desired.
The baby waist or high Josephine
waist line is a new development in
nlghtgowns models of this order
having tiny puff sleeves that further
carry out the effect of the origin of
this new mode in sleeping robes.
These gowns are mostly in fine mus
lin, dimity and handkerchief linen
and are lace trimmed.
Many hip-length models in exclu-
sive blouses are to be seen. Wool
embroidery, bead decorations and
fancy stitching in silk and chenille
are the trimmings most in evidence
The tie-on blouse is still in high
favor, the blouses that tuck into the
skirt being generally of the lingerie
order and Of wash materials. Geor-
gette, silk crepes net and lace are
used for the dressier models.
vestees of plaid gingham with
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

springlike than the large slightly
shaped brimmed sailor. The straw
is tan Milan, rose clusters and folds
of tan faille silk the appropriate
trimming. \
The second hat is unusual yet sim
pie in shape. 1t is of Milan straw and
crepe de chine, with uncurled ostrich
laid fiat on the slightly dropping
brim as the only trimming. Black
and pearl gray is the effective color
combination, the straw and feather
black, the crepe de chine pearl grsy.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

ful dresses of colorful organdies, in
tended for graduation trousseaux, so
to speak.
. Slippers made entirely of black.
bird feathers are Paris novelty in
footwear, but really not so becoming
to wear as they are interesting to
see.
The blouse of crepe de chine Ia
both smart and practical, and is in
the semitailored shirt models-a verv
comfortable and economical blouse
for general wear as well as for all
active sport use. --.., g.. - e..
Capes and coats in camers-hair
plaids are very smart and especially
good style. Sport hats matching in
color are to lbe procured and make
for the completion Of very good
sport outfit. -...
p An interesting new sweater IL Of
tangerine-colored silk made Tuxedo
style, the long collar, cuffs and lower
edge being developed in the new,rib-
bon stitch. There is q narrow sash
belt, weighted by large tassels.
Exclusive but conservative rather
than extreme styles in silk lingerie
show strong tendency toward such
colors as orchid, gray. maize and
blue. Flesh is no longer in GOOD
favor among particular women, and
only the extremist in fashion goes
in for black and the vivid colors in
selecting lingerie.
Slips to wear under summer
dresses are decidedly interesting
just now. Crepe satin is an accepted
material for either the trimmed. or
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

vsns plaid dmaHre
round buster Brown collars white
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Latest Paris Fashions

pAS showing flower toques colorfu
for Of these tended graduation
shapes being small rather than speak - :.
large
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Slips to wear under summer
dresses are decidedly interesting
just now. Crepe satin is an accepted
material for either the trimmed or
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Handmade flowers of selma
terial is the simple, yet effective
trimming used on some very youth
Evening star., 1921-12-08
u. 5. PREPAREDNESS.
PRESENTARMY AIM
Secretary Weeks, in Annual
Report, Says People
Must Give Support.

"Plans now initiated for preparation
for national defense" says Secretary
Weeks Of the War Department in his
frst annual report. made public to-
day, Contemplate q more complete
state Of preparedness than at any
prevtouS period in the peace-time
history of our country"
AT the same time, We must recog.
nize that much remains to be done
in the executive interpretation Of the
act of June 4. 1920. providing for tho
national defense. We have provided
careful study. We have an admins.
trative body qualified to direct and
control the constructive development
Of that framework. And finally we
have prepared the plans for Develop
ment."
"All of this is. however. Of slight
value" continues the Secretary OF
War, until the American people, who
are the source of material for tho
body Of our defensive structure.
throw themselves wholeheartedly into
the work. To insure success. they
must lend financial support to the
limit of the insurance demanded, dis
the payment for past wars due to lack
of insurance, and the provision of In
surance against new wars.
Calls for CO-OperatfOn.
'1rhe young men of the country
must train themselves to be fitted
into their places in the National Re-
serve. The industries must prepare
to cooperate in wartime production:
The American people have started
along this path. and they cannot al
ford to turn back.
whether at war or at peace, we
have a single national ideal. We
cannot allow diversity Of opinion on
the issue Of preparedness for war to
detach us from that ideal. Hence
there must be community of purpose
among the individuals who make up
our peace-time organization for ma
tional defense, and those who are
solely concerned in civilian pursuits.
There must be a corps Of commits
stoned leaders for the three COM
ponents of the Army of the United
States. maintained at the highest
standards and inspired with our na-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03

The Baltimore Hebrew Congrega-
ton, the oldest in Maryland. has
adopted the open pew system.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
BURY SYNAGOG RELICS PUBLIC
LY IN EDINBURGH

In accordance with a Jewish GUS
holy books and appurtenances of the
Judaic religion being treated dis
respectfully, and also to secure their
preservation, number of Hebrew
volumes, scrolls of the law, phylac-
teries, and synagog utensils which are
no longer in use have been publicly
buried in the Jewish section of Piers
hill Cemetery. This is stated to have
been the first ceremony Of its kind in
Scotland, and the immediate cause of
it was the amalagation of the three
Jewish synagogs in the city into one
congregation. The sale of one syna-
Cog, which contained many books and
articles used in worship, made it
necessary to solve the problem of stor-
ing these relics, and it was decided
that they should be buried according
to law.
In former times II was the custom
10 bury the papers in earthen vessels,
but in accordance with the usage of
later years. the graves were lined with
board instead
Rabbi DIR. Sails Daiches, the spirit
ual head of the Jewish community in
Edinburgh, and the Rev. ]. Teitelman
presided. The documents. contained
in ten large canvas bags, We're lower
ed into the grave.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
In BookLand
ACHAD HAM.

A complete Hebrew Edition of
Achad Hams works in volumes,
has just been issued by the Jewish
publishing house of G. NJ. b. H.; of
Berlin.
This edition of Achad Ham,
acknowledged to be the most prom
inent thinker and Hebrew writer OF
the present time, will be very well
come to the many friends and readers
of the distinguished writer. The new
edition contains new preface, pic
ture of the author besides a com
plete index for the whole edition.
Reuben Brainin.
Reuben Brainin, the world renowned
Hebrew atIthor and publicist has CON-
pleted forty years of activities in the
field of letters. This fact has been
made public by DR.. Joshua Bloch, the
General Manager of the publication
of Brainin's Works, Inc"
This corporation has been organic
cd for the purpose of publishing Reu-
which the first volume, consisting of
essays on literary criticism, is al
ready in press and will appear short
ly.
This announcement has created
much enthusiasm amongst Hebrew
readers all over the world. Jubilee
committees have been, and are being
formed in various Jewish centers in
America and abroad, with a view of
commemorative the literary jubilee Of
Reuben Brainin, the dean of Hebrew
writer's.
The office of the publication OF
Brainin's Works, Inc, is at n4-11G
Fifth avenue. Room 1403, New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
THE AMERICAN PHYSICIAN AND THE ORIENT.

Many be advanced for the retarded develop
of the Orient but important among them the
hygenic living attention winch
the populace fails observe and have There are lew
and they are almost entirely off from contact
ceners thru which they could keep abreast OF the
facilities for further study and
Orient at all the present conditions
the population is unequal TO the
demands sanitation and disease
prevention well the treatment of disease
plan this direction the organized
this during his visit here which
has been taken up by Jewish Physicians committee
leading Jewish physicians and OF this
country They establish courses In the
various Orient and ultimately to found fully
college the Hebrew University
This practical beginning for scientist of purely
His appeal to advance science and
of nnumerabe and children met with
response The Jew of the OrienMosesgave the
earliest lessons hygiene and in preventive medicine
and world from this foundation built the
medicine and disease prevention the
but refrigerated The American
physicians about their debt to the Orient
establishing this school, 1t is not small thng 1t Is the basis
of the upbudng country
grow sick people work Given health and strength
they their place side by side with other advanced
where failure after failure met all attempts at work. until the
diseases of the country eradicated.
noble enterprise which Jewish Physicians
committee has begun and should have the moral and
support Jewish physician America The committee
has opened offices Broadway has
practical methods 1t has already collected 100000
Jewish physicians and
surgeons America Among those the executive committee
Nathan Ratano president of the committee Dr. Sig
mund S. Godwater Health Commissioner of New York
City, of Harvard University Dr. Leo Buerger
Dr. Meyer Robinson other widely known medical The
help beneficial effects the medical fraternity
in this country
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS
had to undergo during the Cars regime.
IL. L.. L..

had to undergo during the Cars regime.
II always knew he said with tears streaming down his
wred Cheeks that Jews returned bread but
did realize this in personal At time
stretch out the hand of brotherhood and
and shelter fellow Christians murder
ing defenseless Jewish men, women and children"
The old said that Jews had befened him and his
Paris where Jews helping all refugees rrespec
tce of creed.
These conditions not unusa what unique is that this
Christian gentleman appreciates the fine quality of the actions of
which his family been recipients
ways taken matter of course.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
PRAYER THE HEART OF RE-
LIGION.

1t has been well said that prayer Is
the heart of religion. And SO it is.
BY prayer man gives vent to the
spiritual force which is inherent In
him and his earnest desire to har-
monte his soul with the soul of the
universe; but, how often have we not
met with those who prayed in the
spirit of John Ashley who, at Edge
hill, said: 'Thou knowest, U God'
that must be busy today; If l for
get Thee forget Thou not me-" such
perverted notions of prayer do lot
of harm and rclegate the religious
services in the background. Let those
who would pray best think of Cole
ridges noble lines:
He prayetii best who loveth best
All things both great and small:
Fc.. the dear God who loveth us
Hc made and loveth all.
Let us think also and above all OF
the sublime and noble words of the
Prophet Micah. "And what doth the
Lord require of thee but to do justly,
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy God" A true prayer must
emanate from the heart and must be
felt by che heart. 1t must touch the
soul and move the lips. 1t must be
expressed with feeling, and in spirit
ne nd Ginrarifv.--lSrnel 3
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03

With tentative plitns for speaking
in twenty cities in America, Maxi
milan Harden, journalist, is making
contracts for lecture tour of the
United States next fall, beginning in
October.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
BETH HA NIEDROsH HAGODOL

Daily services are held at the b.
NJ. II. Synagog and at the Bessie /.
Rude Community Center at in the
morning and z in the evening.
Friday night services are held at
Z and Saturday morning services at
.. Cantor b. Inner will conduct che
services
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-08-03
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION.

Services will be held Friday eve
ming at o'clock and Saturday MORN
ing at 0 O'CLOCK.