davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
CDe D ID Read co
 Es1abIished 1857
CDe D ID Read co
 <s1ah/Ishea 1857 >

The Saucy Little Fur Choker
 demands an important place in spring attire
 They represent such cunning and attractive beasies that even in their present form cannot resist their silent appeal for admiration. Smooth silky furs, delightful to the touch will prove good friend to the wearer matter what the of the year.
 A deep brown Alaska Fox hangs side by side with silver Kit Fox and a neighborly gray Squirrel
 Marten Opossum, Mink, Moleskin and host of furry animals have been chosen to please the whim of fashions cry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
A Pretty Bracelet

in either bangle or fex- ible mounted style with rhinestones or imitation sapphires is very req sonably priced,
 $2.OO and $5.95
 Main floor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

last summer in Chicago, made their
reports. The reports showed the
continued necessity for the War Re-
lief work. Mr.. L. R. Frankel was
elected temporary chairman and Mr..
Harold Goodkind. temporary secre-
tary. A larger conference of repre-
sentatives of the different groups of
the community is being held the lat
ter part of this week for the purpose
Of definitely organizing the campaign,
which it is expected will take place
some time after January 1st
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
B'NAI BIRTH ANNUAL BAN
OTTET

Arrangements for the Annual B'nai
Birth Day Banquet of Minnesota
Lodge on December 8, have been COM
pleted, and from the early response
for reservations received by David
Nahinsky, 518 St. Peter Street, Sec
rotary of the Lodge, it is apparent
that this years banquet and celebra-
ton will be one Of the largest ever
held by the organization. Only 800
can be accommodated at the banquet
and those anxious to attend are urged
by the committee to make their reser->
vations early. A very fine program
of entertainment has been arranged
for the occasion, to conclude at 10
o'clock, after which there will be
dancing until 12 n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
Page eteven

an expert in children's hair cutting.
This department is especially well
equipped in the new quarters: There
are six individual booths in which the
work is done under clean, sanitary
conditions. The latest face and scalp
treatment machines have been in
stalled. Hair dressing is done by ex-
pert lady operators, and there is spe-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
KEREN HAYESOD CONFERENCE
WELL ATTENDED

Over 100 persons were present at
the Conference for the organization
Of the Keren Hayesod, the Palestine
Foundation fund, which was held last
Sunday evening at the Ryan Hotel.
The meeting in which twenty-five or
CARNATIONS were represented, was
called to order by Rabbi Philip Klein
man, Chairman Of the local Zionist
District. Rabbi A. M. Heller Of Min
neapolis delivered a talk in Yiddish.
The Conference then proceeded to
organize, and Mr.. Sol Fligelman was
elected permanent chairman of the
Conference and of the K. H. Cam
paign. The election was unanimous,
and in accepting, Mr.. Fligelman call
ed upon the Jewish people of the city
to cooperate to make the campaign
a success. DR.. S. N. Mogilner was
elected permanent English Secretary
Of the campaign and Mr.. Joseph Kra-
wetz, permanent Yiddish Secretary.
The other officers elected were: Vice
presidents, Moses Skorish, Harry
Harris and George Kaplan; Treas
urer, Lewis Paper. A resolution COM
mittee consisting of John Sidletsky,
Hershel Horwitz, AL. Schoenberg,
Anthony Fineberg, Joseph Krawetz,
Mrs. S. N. Mogilner and Rabbi Philip
Kleinman submitted resolutions, call
ing upon all St. Paul Jewry to work
for the Keren Hayesod and to support
the campaign for funds. The resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted. The
nominations committee consisting of
L. B. Schwartz, Moses Skorish, M.
Kuperman, I. Goldenberg, George
Kaplan, DR.. I. L. Rypins and Harry
Harris, presented report favoring
the appointment of list of so per-
sons, to constitute the campaign COM
mittee.s Mr.. A. N. Bearman, Chair
man Of the Minneapolis campaign, de-
livered a short talk, which was fol-
lowed by several other talks. The
speaker Of the evening, Judge Bern
ard Rosenblatt Of New, York City,
was then called upon, and delivered
an address explaining the Keren
Hayesod and the necessity of united
action at this time. It was reported
that of the Zionist delegation in
America, Colonel Patterson, Prof.
Otto Warburg and Vladimir Jabotin-
sky, will be here to open the cam
paign about December Is. The meet
ing was then adjourned, subject to the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02

B'nai Birth Community Dance
The third of this seasons series of
community dances arranged by the
B'nai Birth Lodge will take place this
coming Saturday evening, Dec. 3rd, at
the Arcanum Hall, Lowry Building.
AS usual the charge Of admission will
be nominal.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-02
call Of the chairman for further con-
ferences or meetings.
ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR

ANOf1DE DEA y ANLON n
Mr.. E. w. Hack is now located at
214-16 Bremen Arcade, where he
has his own new beauty parlor. For
merly with the Golden Rule and the
Emporium, he is favorably known, as
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
ALUMNI VISIT YALE
 UNIVERSITY TODAY
Day Given Over to "GradS" From
 All Parts of the World

New Haven. Feb. 22.-Yalc as al great laboratory with those in it figratively at the bench in their working clothes was looked over b,, hundreds of the old graduates today in the eighth renewal of university alumni day.
 The single change in the moro i'm - portant announcements made in ad- NanC" as to the general program was the absence Of the president elect pr. James Rowland Angel. to- extend a hand Of welcome and personal greeting. It had been anticipated, all though 1t had not hcen stated who he would he. that the successor to President Arthur T. IIadley would this day be at Vale to join in ob- servancc of the alumni reunion. But with the reception to and by Presi- dent-cleCt Angell yet to come the alumni went ahead and carried through their pleasurable mission of seeing undergraduate Yale at chapel and lecture rooms during the morn ing. coming together for conferences Tn the afaAFnoon and then winding up the day With the social hour
 It was in 1914 that Yale began tho work-day visitation and each year there were many new things to see but none quite so attractive as that which was the lot of graduates today The Hardness memorial quadrangle nearing completion was ready for inspection and the archi- tcct. James Rogers Gamble took many groups of men through the buildings which are described by critics as the most remarkable cluster at any university in this country.
 The main theme in the general gatherings was 'reorga mia ztion." Prof. Robert N. Corwin, chairman Of the board of admissions explained the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
RETAIL COSTS IS
 SUBJECT OF TALK
A. ". Atwood, Noted Economist,
 Speaks at South Church

No one can say just when tho pro- declared Albert W. Atwood. speaking on "RetaiI Costs'' bcforc the Mcn's Brotherhood of the South church. last evening.
 When th" process is com?lot"d.' said Mir. Atwood. II will bring up questions about the rctnilcr and his relation to prices
 Mr. Atwood. who is a frequent con tributor to the Saturday Evcnrg Post on various everyday financial subjects. assorted that "t ts untrue to say that some stores have resisted the decline in prices. Some stores have made IL u Set policy of lOwor- ing prices"
 Tendency to Knock Merchant.
 II Ia evorybody's tendency 10 knock" the merchant. he said. with out stopping to realize how important he is. Many times q person enters n store, be said. and asks for n Ccrtain thing and cannot get 1t. The pur- chaser then critiCiZcs the merchant. Here Mr. Atwood pointed out that 'it Is the mcrchants function t1 sc- lcct roods"
 Givcs Advice.
 2. ''Tho only way to reduce prices." said Mir. Atwood. lis to increase the volume of sales or turnover. And tho whole trouble is that the mer- chant has to carry lot of goods he ncVc, sells.
 The chain store Is ono institution shown ing a limited, standardized line of goods-cheap. common articles of everyday consumption,
 Co operation and organization on tho part of merchants to eliminate expensive items is the only way out "
 Half of the money we pay ou.. said Atr.-Atwood. goes to tho retailer and wholosalcr. and yet they arc away behind the manufacturer in efficiency. He showed that tho manufacturer calls into play triined men of various kinds. hut 'who ever heard of school of retailers?"
 Makes Prediction.
 MT. Atwood predicted that some of the great fortunes of tho future would be made in merchandising by those whose devices would do away with the great waste and duplica- ton of things. He thought that the chnin store was showing the way but 1t was only scratching the surface"
 In his discussion of the Jo-called ''consumors' strike" Mir. Atwood gave an illuminating example of a tailor who told him that "5.Oo0, poo men have Eone without suit tor two yOars.T s...
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
WTNSLOW GIRL COMMITTED
Iounw Woman sent to House of the Good Shepherd While Male Cont panionS are Bound Over.

Examination in the cases of Adam . S.,towski and J. katz was waived by their attorney. Lawyer P. F. Nc Donough, in police court this morning and both were bound over to the next term of the superior court opening in sHartford on the first Tuesday in March Bonds which had formerly been S1,500 were reduced to $1,00o Miss Silma WinSlow whose comics sions resulted in the prefeITinE of serious charges against Satowski and of the Good shepherd. The cases were continued from yesterdays court session
 No evidence was introduced this morning in either of the three cases. Judge George w. Klett called her to the stand and offered her an oppor- tunty to show cause why she should not be committed to an institution. She had previously pleaded guilty to charges of serious misconduct. She asked for leniency on the ground that she had never been arrested previous ly.
 Liquor charges against Samuel Renders and Peter Petrozzi were con- tinued until tomorrow morning at the request of their attorney, Judge F. B. Hungerford. Quantities of liquor were seized upon the premises of the ac- cused last night by Sergeants w. C. Hart, J. J. King and Policeman Michael Flynn.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Women's Fine Silk Hose, seam back at 98c pair.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Boys Fleece Lined U2,o1 Suits ;n grey at $1.W each.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
STANLEY CHURCH LECTURE
Bihio Stories wm Be Illustrated Thursday Evening - Pastor to Preach Sunday MornthG.

On account Of the storm last Sun day, tho first of series of illustrated lectures on Bible stories was omitted. but the postponed lecture will be given Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture will cover the period from the creation of the world to tho death of Joseph, The slides are richly colored. Tn addition to the Bible stories. illustrated sonGs for dHngregutional singing will be pro- vidcd.
 The Young Peoples society will hold n social at the church Friday evening to which II children Of Grammar school age arc invited. Games will be played and rcfrcsh- ments served.
 Rev. c. NJ. Missirian will preach next sunday morning at 1O:I5 o'clock on What Is the Church Driving At ?" or "why Be a Church Member"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

change in Yale's entrance eXamina tions; Dean Roswell P. Angler told of the first years expert ence with the new freshman year and Edwin V. Hale, of the student council. spoke of under-graduate progress from the student point of view. Other talks were by Prof. Lafayette E. Mendel. and Deans Swan Of the Law school. Winternit of the Medical school and Brown of the l1- Vinity school.
 The informal receptions were at the zabcthan club. the fale-in- China office. the University Press and the Graduate Mems clubs.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
ITEMS

Dducts. Henry Moruns'. a of South stanley vered from his recent Dry is home from col hays' Vacntion.
 se ot diphtherla was the health department
 cases worn released icenre has boen taken
 Icrelo of 4S5 Main Gulscppi Latina of 61 Mlnter, Harold Lloyd.
 ndvt.
 ter. C. r. E.. will hold ing ThursdRy evening
 The regular after n be held at 2%3O nntrons and past pa-
 nt [ o'clock. hd dance Friday night. ndvt.
 tho Income tax collect remained open today holiday.
 ersack of thls city ard kildum Of New PTav- ] In New Haven. Janu- VI. ID. Covlc.
 cund of tho Tabs rool nncd lust night at tho Fnoms on Lafayette toa stores observed birthday today by re- largo size, 13c a loaf, 1ilinuu's-ndvt.
 ] the city troll " lines 'day to tho end ot tho ree of snow ~hoNellera today by tho addition { new workers. Sew trucks were NlsJ put Nest of owls will not Dn account of tho
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Arc you lame every morning? Do you drag through the day with a steady. nasginE baCkache-evening find you "all played out?" Probably your kidneys arc to blame. Hurry. worry. lack of rest and hoavy diet, all tend to weaken the kidneys. Your back gives out: you feel depressed and suffer headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. Don't go from bad to worse. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Home folks recommend them.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Women's Summer Weight Union Suits at 25c each.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Stroudsburg Fair Adds
To Pleasure at Water Gap
Hotels Booked to Capacity for
Weekend Holiday at
Mountain Resort
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

/ DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa,
Sept. 3-The hotels in this section are
booked to capacity for the weekend.
Labor Day is the first day of the
Stroudsburg fair which will be held
day and night during the week of Sep
tember to 8.
Tomorrow evening the guests of the
Kittatinny are to have a musical treat.
They will be entertained by chorus
of sixteen male voices. They will also
hear Miss Lucy Meder, soprano.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses include:
The Kittatinny--Mr. and Mrs. L.
Dutsch, Marion Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs w. c.
'nung. Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Jones, DR..
ana Mrs. G. A. Humphrey, Clayton
Morris. Mrs. Nina Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Willard, Agnes T. Leslie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Fay and ]. n
Tropp.
The Gienwood--Mr. and Mrs. A j.
J-averty, Miss Ethel E. Franklin, Miss
4. NJ. Montain. Mrs. H. A. Yerkes,
Harry Yerkes jr-, and DR.. Robert D.
MacIean..
The central-Mrs, X. Boylsn. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. C. Bosselrnan, Mr.. and Mrs
H. j. Frees, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gregg
and DR. and Mrs. W. Richardson.
Castle Inn--Mr. and Mrs. Fl. D. Mer--
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg. DR.. and Mrs
G. Manster and MIR. and Mrs. F. "
Orr.
Forest House-Augusta D. wagner|
Mrs. NJ. E. Mills. Miss Mny Meyer.
Bellevue John Kennedy. Miss Bessia
H Krupin, Miss Bess Cayanaugh aeli
Miss Kate Murray.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Record Crowds Attend
Ocean Grove Meetings
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
Bishop Berry, in Charge OF
Camp Sessions, Has Large
Audiences Daily
Special Dispatch to The Tribusse

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. Sept. B.
Ocean Grove for the last ten days has
been enjoying the annual camp meet
ing session. Bishop Joseph r. Berry.
of Philadelphia has been in charge OF
the meetings In the evenings he was
assisted BY the Rev. George ;. !ohT- r.
erowther, of Arch Street Church,
Philadelphia; Bishop Adna w Leon
ard, of San Francisco; the Rev. Virgil
Es, Forer, of Meridian Street Church,
Indianapolis; the Rev. Carlisle Hub
baHG of Wilmington, Del, and other
outstanding preachers.
rnBishop Berry attracted record-break-
iHksc audiences to the Auditorium
Though his eloquence. The camp vii!
close on Monday at noon. Reports OF
the summer work will be submitted at
8 a. M. the meeting winding up with
the farnous "Walk Around Jerusalem" ;"
The rite Of baptism also will be ad-
ninistered to infants and adults by
DIR. James w. Marshall at the begin
ming of the service, Cards for regis
tration must be obtained from Joseph
Davis at the Auditorium Office some
time before the public service.
The model of Jerusalem and it's sur
roundings is being constantly ini-.
proved The Rev. NJ. L. Andriese, of
kRS ANGtWaAh <tHAtiCuSS, ~ III ShoaSS
and has been giving lecture daily
en- Modern Jerusalem"
Although the camp meetings mark
the official closing Of the Auditorium
saason, there will be number of
ether events in the huge building be-
fore the doors are finally closed for
another year.
S The Auditorium will remain open
hext Sunday and religious services
will be held until then. For the closing
service of the year the Ocean Grove
Association has obtained DR., Thomas
s. Brock, of Vineland, N. j., to de-
liver the morning. sermon. The eve
ming service will be taken over by DR..
Alfred Wagg, of Millville, N. J.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate fully 1900 delegates and
guests who are expected to attend
the annual convention of the women's
a1xiliary of the American Legion, to
re held at the North End Hotel on
September 10, 16 and II. The reunion
jasin conjunction with the third annual
state convention Of the Department of
New Jersey. to be staged at the Casino
il Asbury Park on the SAND dates.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Briarcliff Lodge Filled
With Guests for Holiday
Many to Attend All Saints
Church To-day to Hear Rev.
w. Rogers. of Detroit

Briarcliff Lodge is filled with prom
inent guests over the weekend and
Labor Day, and there were many
dinners given last night in connection
with the weekly dance. Golf, tennis,
horseback riding and motoring over
among the attractions enjoyed by the
guests. The links are filled daily. Last
Sunday the guests were treated to an
unusually brilliant evening concert, the
soloist being Alex Crooks, tenor of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Many of the guests of the house at
tend the Sunday morning services in
the local churches, especially All Saints
Church, at Briarcliff Manor, where this
morning the Rev. Warren Lincoln Rog-
ers, Dean of st. Pau's Cathedral,
Detroit, Mich. will preach.
The Marquette Club will hold an au-
Briarcliff Lodge on Saturday after
noon, September II. Plans are being
made to run a special train on the
New York Central to Scarborough for
the accommodation of the members and
their friends. The afternoon will be
spent in athletic activities and in the
evening there will be dinner and
dance.
Among those who have registered at
the Lodge In the last few days are Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson Scott and Miss
Scott, who returned on the Olympic
and are at Briarcliff for few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jones, Mrs. AL
fred L. White and DR.. and Mrs. Burton
]. Lee, all of New York.
From Philadelphia are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Harlan, Mrs. L.. Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Collins, Mrs. John
Q. Clarke, Miss Katharine Clarke and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Hansell
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thompson
and their daughters arrived at the
Lodge early in the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clayton Jones,
OF Cvcrbrook, are also among the So
journers there
Mrs. Robert Janney, Mrs. A. j. Gil
mour, Miss D. L. Gilmour. Miss E. w.
Crocker and Miss Helen Morrison, of
Philadelphia, arrived at ths Lodge a
few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Allenhurst Colony Active
Cayety Increases as Season
Nears Its Close
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune

op6Ctu% Ht6pQtcH 10 1ke 1Tf04fte
ALLENHURST, Sept. S.-Social en-
tertainments continue in full force at
this resort, and the season is increas-
ing in gayety as it nears it's end.
The beautiful lawn Of the Hotel
Throckmorton, overlooking Deal Lake,
was the scene of children's party
last week. Mrs. M. A. Beatty and
Mrs. Charles A. Toland were the host
esses.
The Wanamassa Club continues to
be the scene almost nightly of many
interesting affairs.
Mrs. Adele Haggerty, we'll known to
Eastern players, won the ladies' Gun
presented by Francis Arend, president
Of the Deal Golf Club, in the recent
handicap tournament. The runner-up
was Mrs. Charles NJ. Bragg, Of Ocean
Grove.
Among the recent arrivals at the
hathaway Inn are Miss G. Burke,
Alexander Mallory, Louis D. Galanti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Braus, Leon Braus,
]. N. Dodson, F. Hart, d. F. NC
Sweeney, MIR. and Mrs. Max He'll and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Marburn, of New
York.
Among those registered at the AL
ienhurst Hotel are E. A. Ho,lenbecx.
Arnold Stancliffe, Mrs. L. Gross. Mrs
J: p. Linde, D. S. Moran, William R.
McManany, William r. McManany ir..
=. Il. McManany, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r
McCann and D. X. Stanley. Of New
York, 'e"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Old Guard of New York Holds
Outing and Shoot af Sea Cir,

SEA GIRT, Sept. 3.-zLate summer
has brought to Sea Girt notable So
cial season. The Stockton Hotel and
it's adjoining casino have been the
scenes OF much activity. The au-
sumnaI oali is to take place at the
hotel next week.
About twenty-five members of the
Old Guard of New York, famous
veteran military organization, came
down this week for their annual mem
bership matches. Among the prom
inent men who shot in the tournament
were John Deemer. C, A. Skoog, Gen
Rocchietti, Lieutenant n. K. Zust
Russell Hurd, !. T. McNichol, H. t.
Bryan, Jesse Forbcll, Edgar Zust, Leo
Rothchild. They made their head
quarters at the club house of the
New Jersey State Rifle Association,
shooting about twenty matches.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Pocono Hotels Crowded
Labor Day Throng Takes Up
All Available Space
Special Dispatch to TIE 1'rib,,,,

MOUNT PoCoNo, Pa. Sept a-Thc
Labor Day crowds have taken up every
available space in the spacious houses
OF the Pocono Mountain region.
The West End fair was held at Weir
Lake last. Wednesday. There was a
good vaudeville show, all kinds of show
stands. complete carnival and manv
other forms of amusement for the vis-
itors.
New York and Brooklyn arrivals at
the various houses include:
Mount Pleasant House--Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Stephen V. Duffy and SON ard
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Decevee.
Crestwood-Mrs. j. w. Randall. Mrs
A. G: kacsher and Mrs. Doris Rienh.
Belmont--Eleanor Dorsey, Emma Ra-
dek, Margaret D. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mally and Annie Allan
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Harvest Ball at Pt. Pleasant
Beach Cottages Ready for Big
Event Tomorrow Night
SpectdI D{spQtck to The T'ril

POINT PLEASANT BEACH. Sent. 2
AT the Leighton Hotel the harvest
pail, always one Of the chief events on
the late summer social calendar, is to
take place on Monday evening, and It
IS expected that hundreds will attend
from the cottage section. Cards of in
vltation have been sent out by the man
agement.
At the Pine Bluff Inn a notable con-
cert was given this evening, followed
by a brilliant ball, in which the cot
tagers of the river front section Joined
with the hotel patrons.
A Labor Day tournament will be held
over the links of the Point Pleasant
Golf Club on Monday. So successful
has the club become that it's member
ship is now planning for the acquisi-
tion of new course, where it will be
possible to develop eighteen holes.
The final regatta of the season, which
is always one of the most notable
events on the summer program at the
club, is to be held over the course of
the Manasquan River Yacht Club at
Brielle on Labor DAY.