davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
HATIKVAH CLUB
BY HARRY GUTTERMAN

BY HARRY GUTTERMAN
Although the Hatikvah Club is
less than six months old, it already
has justified the purpose for which
it was organized. This purpose is to
assist the Jewish nationalistic cause
by lending aid in the raising of
funds for such purposes; to familiar
ize the Jewish youth with Jewish
studies and topics of the day; to ac-
centuate the necessity of fraternity
in the community and to establish on
a larger scale Jewish recreational
and social center.
The necessity for such an organ
ization began to be felt short time
after the close of the World War,
with the arrival here of a larger num-
Der of Jewish young people from
Europe The necessity for the club
also was strongly felt by those who
had been in this country for several
years and had experienced some of
the embarrassments felt by new
cOmers.
The club was organized by group
of young folks at a meeting in the
Talmud Torah on Feb. 18th last. At
this meeting temporary officers were
elected, Rabbi A. M. Heller, Presi-
dent; Mis- Sarah Shinder, Secretary;
and Hyme Burnstein, Treasurer.
Permanent officers were elected at a
meeting in May as follows: Moses
Silber, President; Dave Katzer, Vice.
President; Miss Ruth Fisher, Secre-
tary, and Jack Lacken, Treasurer.
An entertainment given by the
club in April proved a noteworthy
success, both from the financial and
social point of view. Another. en-
tertainment has been arranged for
next month to be held under the aus
pices of the dramatic department of
the club.
Organization of English classes
conducted at the Talmud Torah was
one of the accomplishments of the
club An appeal was made to DR..
Alfred E. Koenig, Americanization
Sec., by Harry Gutterman, Chair
man of the clubs educational COM
mittee, who succeeded in obtaining
two teachers to take charge of the
classes, which began on June 10th.
The interest shown in the classes, re-
fected by an increased attendance
which now totals sixty, made it neces-
sary to add third teacher. All for
eigners, whether members of the
club or not, are permitted to attend
these classes.
The purpose of the Hatikvah Club
is not solely to minister to the social
and recreational needs of the for
eign young Jewish folks 1t aims to
do as much for the native born as
the foreign born. The lectures given
at the club at meetings by prominent
Jewish speakers are of vital interest
to the native as we'll as the foreign
born. The task the organization has
set out to accomplish is an arduous
one, and is one which is receiving
the support of the Jewish commun-
ity.
L
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
JEWISH WELFARE ASSOCIATION
OF ST. PAUL
BY HELEN GRODINSKY. SUPT.

BIZ HELEN GRODlNSkY, SUPI.
The Jewish Charities, now the Jew
ish Welfare Association, was organ
lied in 1911 with a membership num-
bering about one hundred. It's first
officers were Ambrose Guiterman,
president; A. N. Rose, vice president;
Charles Straus, treasurer; and Gusta-
vus Loevinger, secretary.
The Board of Managers was COM
posed of Charles Bechhoefer, Ben
Baer, Adolph Hirschman, and David
Bergman.
The object of the organization was
to concentrate all efforts in the col
lection and distribution of funds and
to eliminate indiscriminate forms of
solicitations and disbursements.
1t should indeed be matter of sat-
isfaction and pride to the founders
that even more than that end has
been attained for the Jewish We'll
fare Association has become the
clearing house for all Jewish social
service.
The organization has conscientious
ly endeavored to meet it's obligations
to the community by carrying on a
well rounded constructive program
which has enabled us to raise the
standard of our families to such an
extent, that can say without the
least hesitation, that we have as self
respecting and independent a Jewish
community as can be found anywhere.
The time has passed when the Civ
ing of material relief was the major
part of the work of charitable agen-
cies. Today, relief, while much more
adequately provided for those who
must be aided, is subsidiary part
of larger and more constructive
program. We now aim to prevent
dependency where possible, rather
than to relieve dependency, to take
measures to prevent delinquency,
rather than cure the delinquent.
The work is now divided in three
departments, Family Welfare, Child
Welfare, and Educational Health
Work, and trained worker is as
signed to each department.
In 1920 the name of the organiza-
tion was changed from the Jewish
Charities to it's present name. This
was done because we felt that we had
outgrown the name, and because we
found the name very much resented
by those with whom our contract was
purely of a personal service nature.
When the Community Chest was
in 1920, the Jewish We'll
ARE Association Joined forces with
he other Social Service Agencies,
md we are now receiving our funds
rom that channel.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

tual companionship. In those early
days, membership was of those who
were students at high school and coll
lege; such location offered the right
medium and surroundings for the
spare hours of the youth during his
growing, developing, changing, forma-
tive period of life.
These early quarters were quickly
outgrown, and new home was
sought. This was soon found land
the history of the Gymal Doled since
that date is of ever-increasing men,
bership and continual seeking of larg-
er club rooms.
The Communal Movement
1t was three years ago that the i'm
petus came for real, big worthwhile
club, where the developed growth
came for having an organization
without a peer, in it's purposes and
activities, anywhere in America. I'm
til that time, the Gymal Doled had
been maturing splendidly, a good
healthy growth on solid foundation;
it was now ready for intensive devel-
opment in the organization itself, in
the character and number of it's men,
bers, in the new communal purposes
of the organization that would make
the greatest appeal to the members
and to the community.
War and Communal Activities
During the war, the Gymal Doled
rooms were the headquarters for all
activities .:f the Jewish Welfare
Board, work in which the members of
the club took an active, directing in
terest. Other activities participated
in during this period in an aggressive
manner, were the Liberty Loan and
Red Cross drives and work for the
British Canadian Recruiting Mission;
the rooms were quarters for delegates
to the Zionist Convention of 1918,
while aid and assistance through
financial contributions, volun t e er
workers from the organization and
gratuitous use of the assembly hall
have been given freely to all worthy
causes.
The Gymal Doled is on the eve of
realization of it's aim to become the
center of all Jewish communal activi-
ties. Whether it is War Relief work,
Keren Hayessod drives, furtherance
of Zionist movements, Associated
Jewish Charity meetings or merely
the gathering together of local groups
for communal purposes-headquarters
and plans for such work are usually
made at their clubrooms.
To it's members, the Gymal Doled
acts as great center of democratic
friendship. The splendid equipment,
beautiful furnishings and general ar
rangements of the rooms are for the
convenience of the members, all in
viting to the point of active interest
in the organization and friendly per-
sonal contact.
The Future of the Gymal Doled
Physically, it embodies the hopes
of that little group of young men who
gathered together at it's first meet
ing, for through this physical en-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Club to Glue
Tea Today
Miss III. III. Arnold VIII
Be Hostess at WOmen's
City.

Miss II. H. Arnold will be the
hostess at the tea this afternoon
from 1 to $50 at the Women's City
Club.
The entertainment committee an
nounces a dance tomorrow even
ing at $3.50 o'clock. Members de-
siriDg to attend the dance may OBJ
tain their tickets either from the
office or the resident manager.
An informal dinner OF the bust
ness and professional women's sec
tion will be held Wednesday at
$50 p. m. Following the dinner
there will be an illustrated lecture
on The Waterlily, Queen of the
Garden Flowers" by Mrs. NJ. Lillian
Fowler.
The program of the civic section
for the month of January is in
charge of the child welfare com
mittee-- The subject of the address
at the meeting to be held Thurs
day. January rs at s p. m, at the
club will be. The Work of the
Children's Bureau" Miss Grace
Abbott, chief Of the bureau, will
be the speaker.
Mrs Medill Mccormick is 20 be
the guest of honor and speaker at
the forum luncheon January 2s al
l p. m. Mrs. Mccormick will
speak on Women in Politics"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
College Club
List Issued
Committees to Prepare
FOr. Annual Reception
And Banquet Feb. rs.

Mrs. Martin A Morrison. chairman
of the committee in charge Of the
annual reception and banquet Of the
College Women's Club, 1922 Eye
street, to be held at Rauschers on
February, Is. announces the follow
ing committee chairmen:
Miss Joshna Evans. advisory; Miss
Ruth MCGOWAN. decorations; Miss
Edna Sheely, music; Mrs. Amos A.
Steele. printing; Miss Elizabeth Ford,
seating; Miss, Ruby Nevins, ushers;
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, club
feature Assisting shostesses are Miss
Charlotte harrington. Miss Edna
Shelly. Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell, Mrs. Henry white.
Mrs. F. T.. F. johnson, Miss Emma
c. Grams, Miss Carrie Davis, Miss
Karoline ) Klager. Miss Mia Allen,
Mrs. Lewis C. Ecker, Mrs. F.. w. Pyle,
Mrs. Henry, G. Doyle Mrs. Enoch
johnson, Miss Jane Bartlett, Mrs.
William E.. Chamberlin, Mrs. D..
Roberts. Harper, Sd, Miss Mary Pierce,
Mrs. Frank Edgington, Mrs. Leslie
Ransome. Miss N. c. Peterson. Mrs.
Arthur D. Kidder, Miss Claribel Bar
nett. DIR. Ada r. Thomas. Miss Ruby
Nevins, Miss A. E. Jenkins Miss
Airline. Du Four, Miss Eugene E.
Stevens. Miss Elizabeth Ford. Miss
Otto L. Veerhoff, Mrs. Joshna Evans.
Mrs. William H. Heron, Mrs
Thomas w. Robertson. Miss Emma
H.. Turner. and Miss ;fargaret Nc
Mahon.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
2l.-The younger social. set of the
city and university turned out in
force Tuesday night at the dance
given at the Country Club by the
Il. A. ID. S." an organization Of
young men formed last fail. The
chaperones were Mrs. W. T. VIZ
kins. Mrs. Lee Hawkins and Mrs.
A. S. Yancey, of this city. and Mrs.
Grace George. OF Lockport, y. y.
Mrs. Walton Shanklin entertained
at bridge on Thursday afternoon.
Those playing were Mrs. W. A. Glib
son. Mrs. Frederick Lewis. Mrs.
Hunter Ashby, Mrs. Speidel, Mrs.
Hedges, Mps. Frederick Schroeder.
Mrs. +. J. Carruthers. Mrs. r. L.
Webster Mrs. J. l. Manahan. Mrs.
Chesley Haden. Mrs. John Lewis.
Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs Ted Bowen,
Mrs. Roykin. Mrs. S. T. Booker, Miss
Mildred Powers. Miss Marian Kel-
Ter. Miss villa Mcleod and Miss
McCleery.
Mrs. Guy l.. Miller, jr., entertained
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Many Visitors
In Culpeper
Mrs. Byrd LeaUeU Has
As Guest Miss Agnes
Blackwell.

CULPEPER. Va. Jan. 21.-Miss
guest of Mrs. Byrd Leavel.
r. Peifer. OF Duboise. Pa, father
of Mrs. T. L. Cline and Miss Bertha
Peifer. is visiting the former at her
home near town.
J. AtweI Somerville, jr., came up
from Washington and spent the
weekend with his parents on
Jamison Hill.
r. NJ. Pierce. of Manassas. spent
the weekend with his wife and
baby here.
Mrs. Mollie Smith and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Griffin Durant, leave the
first of the week for. Texas to visit
another daughter.
Mrs. Randolph Pendleton left this
week for Baltimore to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Harvey. of Alexandria, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A
Morris here.
Mrs. L. p Nelson and daughters,
Misses Lucille and Letitia. guests OF
the formers sister. Mrs. w. G. Neal,
in Richmond, will return home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Fred Hudgins had as week
end guests Miss Dorothy Hudgins
and Miss Wright, of Washington.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carleton Bowman, in
Alexandria.
Dr. r. f. Parks, of Lynchburg. is
visiting at the home of c. w. Hall.
Misses Celeste and Lucille Will
iams and jamie Loving spent Thurs
day in the National Capital.
Miss Kate Anderson. after visit
ing her sister, Miss Daisy Anderson.
left Wednesday for Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Goodloe, Of
Richmond, spent several days this
week with friends and relatives in
Culpeper.
Miss Virginia Fray had as week
end guest, Miss Lucy Frazer Coons.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Button left
Tuesday for their home in Charles
town, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hill and
little daughter spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George May, here.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
1ONDAY TAKES FIRST PLACE ON CAPITALS SOCIAL CALENDAR
CHARLOTTESVHLEL.A.D.S.
GIVE DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
Younger Social Set of City and University Turn
Out in Force

at tea on Saturday afternoon IN
compliment 20 the elementary
teachers OF Midway School. The
guests included Mrs. NJ. o. ROrk.
Misses Mildred Burnley. Edita
Payne, 10 Wright Maxine Suther-
land. Myrtle Ballard. Ruth Kim
brough. Pearl Payne, Lemma Snider
and cambridge BlaKcy.
Greeted by an ovation the like OF
which has not been enjoyed by anv
other artist visiting the Tniversftv
Of Virginia, Freida HemDel pre-
sentcd a program OF exquisite mU-
81 ,al quality at the fourth McIntire
concert Of the season Tuesday even
ing in Csbell Hall
DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Beauchamp
have returned from a short stay N
Baltimore.
Miss Helen Duke is IN T;ichmon-
attending a meeting OF the stare
League Of Women Voters.
Miss Hathaway Wright, Of Jack
son. Mich, is the guest Of Mrs. HDI-
lis Rinehart.
Mrs Harold Payne and little
daughter have returned TO their
home in New York City after a visiI
to Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Jones.
Mrs. James A. Sweatte. who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. And Mrs. =. T. ws,.
has returned TO her home at Rock
Hill. S. c.
Miss Frank Kesling. of Virgin's
College. Roanoke, is the guest %
her aunt. Ms c. T. Way.
Recent additions 10 the winter So
journers at Glover Fields" at Kes-
wick. are Capt. John a. Baker, Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. 4. e. Roberts. OF
Washington. u. G. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ellington. OF Philadelph a.
Mrs RutlcdEe Hill, of Roanoke.
is the guest Of Mrs. Glassell Firs-
hugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Rinehart
have returned from a trip 20 Cuba
Mrs. Elmer e. Smith and Mrs
George whiteling. Of York. Pa. are
guests Of the formers daughtcr.
Mrs. w. A Rinehart. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rinehsrt and
little daughter. Rosemary. Of Cow
ington. Va. are visiting Mr.. Rine-
hart's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
RiDehart.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Social Notes
OfRockUiUe
Miss Virginia Jones
Spends Weekend
Baltimore.

Miss Virginia Jones. of Rockville.
is spending the week. end with friends
in Baltimore.
Leonard Wser will leave soon for
Florida. expecting to spend the re-
mainder of the winter in st. Peters
burg. He will be accompanied by
Harry c. Jones. of Washington.
Miss Virginia Moore, of Gathers
burg, has gone to Richmond, Va, to
spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Brosius,
Of BarnesvilIe, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. .,
Miss Mamie Dickerson Poole,
daughter of the late William Wallace
Poole, of Poolesville, was married
Wednesday to Harvey Jones White
at "Ellerslie." the heme of the brides
brother, William Wallace Poole, near
Poolesville. Rev. Pinkney Wroth.
rector of st. Peters, Episcopal
Church, performed the ceremony IN
the presence of a small compa ny
of relatives and intimate frfenis.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are spending
their honeymoon in the South.
The last meeting of the Kensing-
toms Women's Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Harry, c. Armstrong.
A program was rendered and refresh
'ments was served
Members of Janet Montgomery
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, Of this county, were en-
tertained atfthe home Of Mrs. Lewis
Jackson in Washington. The hostess
presented the chapter with a gavel
made Of oak from the old Key man.
sion, Georg etown.
Paul d. Kelleter, of Kensington,
left a few days ago for an extended
trip for The United States Forest
Service. He will visit various points
on the Pacific Coast, and expects to
be away seven weeks.
T. Lamar Jackson was the host of
the Enterprise Club, Of the Sandy
Spring neighborhood, at its last meet
ing. Supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Kirk. of
Olney, entertained the Home Interest
Club. Papers on education were read
by Joseph E. Janney and Milton Ban
croft : D.
Among the couples married in
Rockville during the week were Miss
Carrie III. Padgett, of Washington.
and George H. Jones. of Alexandra.
Va: Miss Mary ~. Sargenfrei and
William s. Becker, both Of. Washing
ton Grove. Miss Kathleen B. Riley,
OF New York, and George s. Siisbee,
o. Hesboro. Maine: Miss Mary v.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
SECRETARY MELLON TAKES BOX
FOR KEYSTONE SOCIETYEVENT
Governor Sproul Will Be Guest of Honor Next
Friday Night.

Secretary of Treasury A, W. Mel
lon has reserved a box for himself
and party at the meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society, to be held IN
the ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel Friday night. January 81. at
BIS o'clock. other boNholders will
be Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, FIRST AS
sistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Hubert Work, former Commits
sioner. of Forestry and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot. Representative and Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall. Representative
and Mrs. Harris ]. Bixler, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles R. Con-
nell, Representative and Mrs. Adam
N. WYant and Representative and
Mrs. Clyde Kelly.
. Gov. William c. Sproul, Of Penn
sylvania. will be the guest of honor
and will deliver the principal ad-
dress. His family has been promi-
nent in Keystone State annals for
generations, and the chief executive
of the Commonwealth has been in
public life for more than a quarter
of: a century. This will be the first
appearance of the popular governor
before the Pennsylvania Society.
/ The latest and best song compo-
sitions will be rendered by the Aeo-
lian Male Quintet, a noted musicai
organization of Allentown, Pa. All
the members of the quintet are tai
ented soloists, having a fine repor-
toire. Music for dancing will be
furnished by the Keystone Orches-
ira .. t-- E
The reception line will be in
charge Of Mrs. Howard S. .Reeside,
and will include Mrs. W.. c. Sproul.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter Of the
Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. j.
]. Davis. Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Musical Sorority Entertains

Rho Beta Chapter, OF Mu Phi Ed
siIon National Honorary Musical So
rority. entertained at a delightfu'
musical in the chapter rooms at the
Washington College of Music or
Monday evening last. a number ~
prominent musicians being present
The reception rooms presented
very pretty picture with the glow
from the pink shades and stands OF
pink carnations and miCnonette.
The color scheme was also carried
out in the refreshments which were
served after the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Mrs. Hubert Work and Mrs. James
NJ. Beck.
The ballroom will be beautifully
decorated for the occasion with me-
mentoes of the Keystone State. A
group picture of the assemblage
will be taken.
The officers Of the society are
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly.
president: DR.. John S. Arnold, T.
Lincoln Townsend and Mrs F. B.
Crilly. vice presidents. and Edwin
A. Mess, secretary and treasurer.
Admission to the meeting will be
by membership cards or guest cards
only which may be secured from
the secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Thompson and William L. Grubbs.
both of Washington.
+ Miss Minnie Yearley was a visitor
to Baltimore during the week.
Mrs. Charles G. Holland entertained
a few friends at cards at her: home
in East Rockville early in the week.
Mrs. Josiah w. Jones. president of
the Montgomery County Federation
of women's clubs. has been appointed
a delegate to the Farmers Conference
in Washington, called by President
Harding.
Miss Lucy Garrett, one of the Oldest
members Of the Rockville baptist
Church, was rendered a surprise
party at her home here Tue sday
'afternon by the members Of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
There were about thirty members of
the society present. During the after
hocn. refreshments wera served.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Congressional Club Gives
Reception for Hardings
Handsome Building on Sixteenth Street Scene
Of One of Most Important of
Annual Events.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

be the red letter day just the eight Of
the Capital Every Monday lately has
day with entertainments of widespread interest the
been the for Several weeks
President Harding the weeks headners"
Monday evening Harding guests
the Club their club
house in Sixteenth and New Hampshire That reception
which the each
social chedu of the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Continued on Page Tt0o.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Congress Women's At Homes.

The Congressional women living
at Congress Hall will be at home in
formally tomorrow from to p. m.
They will also be at home inform
ally Monday, February 13 and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26


our
prices vOlWa mt
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
JUDGE o'TooLE TO SPEAK
At WASHINGTON SALON

Judge Mary O'Toole, Of the mu-
nicipal court. vii lspeak tomorrow
night at the meeting of the Wash
ngton Salon and United Arts So
ciety at the Playhouse, 1914 ~ street,
on Activities at the Municipal Court
and Impressions" DIR. Gertrude
Richardson Bingham, professor Of
art at George Wash ngton University
will give O short talk on Necessity
OF Art in Daily Life" and Miss
Chr ssie ]. Anderson's topic VIII be
"The Patriotic Value Of Songs and
Dances"
The musical program will include
plano solos by Miss ConstancS
FinckeI; violin solos by Barnet Bree-
skin with Miss Edith Marceron at
the PIANO; soprano solos by Miss
Clara Young with Miss Estella
Thomas at the piano. baritone selec-
lions by Earl Carbauh with Mrs. Car
bauh at the piano. mandolin and
guitar octette by the Nordica
Orchestra under direction of Walter
T. Holt. Rudolphe de Zapp, presi-
dent OF the society vii be in charge
of the program.
William j. Burns, director of the
bureau Of investigation OF the De-
partment OF Justice will speak on
Red Propaganda and It's Influence"
at the meeting February 20 at which
time Princess julia Cantacuzene
Sperancky, granddaughter Of Presi.
dent Grant WIN speak on conditions
In Russia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation OF the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough, due to cold,
reliever. authoritatively guaranteed
by the laboratories; tested, approved
and most enthusiastically endorsed
by the highest authorities, and pro-
claimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
whiskey, rock and rye or any other
cold remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so
all you have to do to get rid of that
cold is to step into the nearest
drug store, hand the clerk half a
dollar for bottle OF Aspironal and
tell him to serve you two teaspoon
fuls with four teaspoonfuls of water
In glass. With your watch in
your hand. take the drink at one
swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes II you cannot
feel your cold fading away like q
dream within the time limit. Don't
be bashful, for all druggists invite
You and expect you to try Il,
Everybody's doing IL.
When your cold or cough, due to
a cold. is relieved, take the remain
der OF the bottle home to your vito
and babies. for Aspironal is be far
the safest and most effective, the
easiest TO take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for
children as we'll as adults.