davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
THE yIENNA,CONFERENCEI
A HERALD OF HUMANITY
AND PEACE. s''
By Es4elle N. SternberEer.
Executive Secretary. Council Of Jewish

4 real s'e,, forward to world pence
and international understan
fact >;.,ns up the Significance Of the
American and European conference III
Jewish Women. which met In Vienna
at the call Il the Council of Jewish
Women. Associated with this confer
,ic-. are many remarkable events that
shall become treasured recOilectiOns,
events that nre cporiain their nature.
The very scene Of the conferences
opening sessions w.is II silent witness OF
eiemocracy's triumph In the cnstle
where Austria's cmpcrors had once
lived and rei,nctl. were assembled Jew
ish women representative Of practical
ly every European country and. through
The councils delegation Of Americu,
the world war had been kindled. greet
Cd an international gathering that
talked of world peace anu humanity III
the hall where royalty alone had been
accustomed to meet In imperial council.
The setting md background did not
even compare with another remarkable
incident of that opening session. Just
a. the delegates had seated themselves
in the conference room. Mrs. Alexander
Euhlit the chairman of the conference.
entered with Frau Anita Mueller
Cohen of Vienna. escorting President
iUaini..cli of the Austrian Republic. and
his S::-year-old mother. Marianne
Huinisch. that veteran champion of
woman's rights While students
throughout Austria's universities clam
/, oi-ed for anti-Jewish restrictions and
while unrensoning mois were Haunting
! the "Sewastika''. the symbol Of their
Irute toward the jew, the president of
| Austria gave a silent rcbuke to this
! ru siny intolerance of his fellow-citiZens.
I II * interesting to record tliat there
was not II single session of that weeks $
| conference which was not attended by
i,ofi Jewish observers and non-Jewish
students of sociul programs. Their
.cager attendance indicated that the
problems of the jew reflect the wrongs
and injustices that touch the whole
worlds progress and welfare.
/ Whcu the cable, bearing greetings
from Miss Rose Brenuer, president of
the Council of Jewish Women was
read. tribute upon tribute was paid to
the Amcricua Jewcss for her vision in
milking this world conference possible.
1t seemed altogether fittintg for this
conference to meet in Vienna for it was
EMS organization in the world. the Is
lraeiitische Fraueuverein', met and or
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
STEAMED APPLES
No. I

NO.
Wipe. core and pare s'.s,'r apples put
on plate in steamer and cook until
the apples are tender. The juice may
liz strained and made into syrup
using Il cup sugar to y cup Juice !:
l,oil = minutes. add l teaspoon lemon
mice and strain over the appies.
No. =
select s red apples. cook In boiling
water until soft. turniDi, often. Have
water half surround apples. Remove
skins carefully that the rcsl color may
n main.
To the water add cup sugar. grated
rind Of L. lemon and juice of I orange.
Simmer until reduced To cup. Coal
and pour over apples.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
BAKED APPLES WITH ALMONDS

Pare and core tnrt apples. Pour
over them syrup made by boiling
cup sugar with l !. cups water . miii-
utes. Let simmer turning carefully.
until tender. Remove frem syrup
Stick blanclied Jordan almonds hnit
way down ana nll around each apple.
Sprinkle with sugar. place in baking
dish. lpur syrup nl,out them. place in
hot oven until nuts are deilcate'y
Drowned. Chill. nnd top eccii apple
with whipped cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
CHERRY CRANBERRIES

qt. cranlerries. Y cup waier. !:
cups susnr. sl,r as 4
Pick over and wash the cranherries.
Cook them covered IN the water fer
about ! minutes or until the skins burst
and pop Place sugar Oh top Of berries.
cover aguin closely. place In slow oven
and let bike until cranberrics are thick
and clear and resemble candied cher
ries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

the apples are thoroughly soft. press
through n strsiner and bent well.
No. 2
Is ar S tart apples, l cup water. cup
sugar.
Quarter. core and pare the apples
Make II syrup Of the sugar and wnter.
When boiling. add the apples and cook
II few at time until tender. but not
broken. Remove carefully. Boil down
the syrup and pour over the apples.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

ganzcd, in the year 1916. Its cstab-
lishment resulted from conditions so
very similar to those that We're respou-
silple for this werld conference. The
tremendous refugee problem. after the
Napoleonic wars. was the Immediate
c;itise tlint urged the Jewish women of
Vienna to unite and to give the first
impetus to Jewish woinaniiou,l's ideals
of humanitarian service. As il by some
strange coincidence. the problem of the
imigrant refugee was nsaiin The factor
that moves the heart uf the IewesS on
this occasion to worldwide co-npefa-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
STEAMED RHUBARB

cut on leaves and rcOt: wnsh. skis
and cut stalks Of rhuharb In ,. Inch
picse- Put 1 quart sliced rhuiHrb IL
double boiler. add 2 cups sugar. Cover
AID let cook until rhubarb is soft but
Bot mashed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
RHu,BAm sAIICE.

Skin and cut stalks Of rhubarb in
y Inch iiU.es. ScxId with boiling water.
Let stand 10 niantes and drain. Add
winter to keep from burning. ccsk u'i-
I'll soft. then s~eeten. Flavor with
the grated yellow rind of orange
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
CRANBERRY SAGE

1 at. cranberries. . cups water, :
cups susar.
Boil water and sugar Ia n syrup
about 10 minutes. ndd the cranierries
washed and picked over. Cover nj first
and cook untii'the cranberri'.s are clear.
Serve cold with meat or poultry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
OUNCES. BAKED

Wash. core and pnre tho aninces ana
lay them In an earii,en ensserole; I'LL
&. nters with sugar. tablespoon iniiinr
water for each quince. Cover and let
bake for hours or until tender. Serve
with cream and sugar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
JeMI9b recipes

skins Press through II strainer. add
the sugar, and stir until the sugar is
dissolved stop stirring and boil $ TO
10 minutes. or until a drop jells ON
cold plate. skim. Pour 1t into moulds
..' glnsses which have been wet with
water and set away to cool.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
EaANnelF9l CNllfOTE

at. craAherries, ] cup granulated
sugar N, wicsbnlen or preserved
strawberries.
Eneush water to cover lerrics well.
Pat cr,lnberries and water on to Doll
nnd let them cook for about > minutes
und keeping covered. Then add straw
ierries and sugar and cook about .
minutes. Serve cold.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
sAislEp RiabAEB

Cut on leaves aud root. wash and
cut. with0u, skinning. stalks Of rhu-
lasfi, in u. inch pieces. I'ince IL bak-
in. dish. add > caps sngsr to quart
ihuhnrb. Cover. let hike In moderate
oven until rhul,arb is lender and deep
red In color.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
APPLE SAUCE

10 apples. Il cup water, Y cup sugar.
I Tablespoon lemon juice. or x tea
spoon nutmeg or cinnamon.
Wipe. quaircr. core and pare sour
pDplcs add the water and cook until
the apples begin to grow soft. add the
sngur md tiavoring and cook until
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
tHANnERkY sEfAf

I cups crnnberrfs.s. cups WHICH, :
cups sugar.
Pick over and wash the cranl'erries
Cock them tcovcrd) in the water un-
til they nre soft and burst from the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
tlaropy'


The principal speaker at the Sunday
evening session WAS Miss Frances
Tnussig, Of the United Hebrew Char
ities, New York. president of the or
ganization. Taking as her topic.
changing Ideals in Jewish Social
Work" Miss Tuussig traced the de-
yclopment of Jewish philanthropy in
this country from the old system III
dole for indircnt individuals and the
founding of homes for children and
the aged. and hospitals. to the present
ss.ieutific method which seeks to eradi-
cate the root-tauSes of poverty.
Other subjects discussed were ccin-
mumity organizations. Labor Attitude
to Charity After Care programs for
Children. Theories Of Americnnization,
and Race and Culture in the Modern
World"
At the business session. the confer
ence adopted, by an overwhelming vote,
the proposal of the mnjcrity of the
committee on social service training
that special courses for Jewish social
service workers lie arranged during
periods prior and subsequent 10 reg
,lur courses in general social service Mt
various universities and schools of phil
nntliropy. Only fifteen delegates voted
in favor Of the proposal of the mill
ority that II special Jewish school Tor
social service be established. The cx-
ecutive committee was authorized to
nstke arrangements with tlielogWcinl
scIninaries. religious institutes. uni
ve,:siiies school for soci,d service nnd
with social service and religious ngcil-
cies all over the country for the i'll
;.truction tin regular or extension
courses in Jewish history. religion,
-ru,li;ioa liddi-l and problems of CON
temporary jewish life.
Election q 0lt3eers.
Tie following officers were elected by
actlamation: Maurice B. HeNter. of
Boston. president. after DIR. Ludwig -.
Bernstein had withdrawn in his favor !;
Morris y. WuIdman of Brooklyn. 1st.
vice president: Br e. u. Spivak. f
Denver second vice president. and Sid
ney +. Fritz. of Cincinnati. Bird Vice
president: Samuel A. Goldsmith. OF
New Ycrk. secretary: Louis Al. Calm,
of Chicago. treasurer: Cecil u. Wcin-
rr. Buffalo; Ruth Drrolsheimcr. Chi
age: BENJAMIN Schwartz. Baltimore,
and Alexander lJushkin. New York.
assistant secretaries: and the follow
ing executive committee NJ. j. karpf,
Ghicagc. Dorothy {. Kahn. Baltimore
Dr. LUdr ig Il. Bcrnstci,i. Pittsburg and
Frances Taussig the outgoing pres'-
! dent, cX-otiicio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
TAKEN FROM
THE MEETINGS OF THE
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OF JEWISH SOCIAL SER
VICE.

washington. u. CA proposal I"
change money raising methods Oh ''"-
tic,mi phihnthropics. the federation "t
local Jewish charities. the feasibiiit!
t.f establishing a school for tire tram
In, nj Iewisj, social workers. ana the
attitude of organized Jewish labor 10
oryanizcd Jewish charity were among
t,.e important questions discussed NJ
u,e twentieth annual conference OF fhe
x,ti.nnl Conference of Jewish Social
Hervicc. which in Washington May l."
fuur hundred Leading social workers
from all parts of the country participat-
al in the conference. the largest ever
held.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
Suggests Change in Money Raising
Methods

Nj, samuel A. Goldsmith. director
.,f the Bureau of Social Rsearch. on he
t,,,lr of a committee of nine appointed
a wear ago. proposed Il radical change
in the money raising methods OF ma
.tionaI Jewish philanthropies. His pro-
posal was that instead of these insti-
tutions obtaining their maintenance
and other funds 10y direct personal
solicitation IL national budget he SCI
up based on the requirements of the
institutions.
To raise this national budget 1t Is
proposed by Mr.. Goldsmith's committee.
that the machinery of the American
Jewish Relief Committee he utilized.
The national budget which is propos-
ed as II substitute is to be set up ne
cortlin. to tile needs of the institutions
falling within its scope. and raiscd by
voluntary committees in the same mat
ner us the funds for wnr-rclief were
ruised. The local committees would
bc assessed according to the service
they actually receive from these in
stitutions. and also according to their
means and local problems.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

Credit and mutual trust shnuld he
the foundatio uof commercial inter?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20
Ask for Delay.

.hSt
Mrs. Scrnphine Pisko secretary of the
National Hospital for Jewish C"nsuml'-
tivc., of Denver. said that she ac-
cepted the principle set. forth by Mr..
t:oldsmith's report. hut asked for furth-
or consideration 80 rs not to injure the
v,rk Of the institutions. In this plea
she was joined by Dr. Charles ID.
Spivak. secretary of the Jewish Con
s,unptives Relief Society. also of Den
yer. Mi. Isidore Hcrschiield, of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society of New
York. and DR.. Henry Moskowitz. \
resolution which they offered wai
adopted referring the question TO .
committee representing the conference
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-20

and the pl,ilantlsr,yies invoivct which
will submit u final 'rcnort at next yenr's
convention. .
Traces nevelepnsent Of Jewish Phiian-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs Oscar Baum, who had
as their guest over the Easter holt
day Miss Dorothy Weller of Pitts
burgh. entertained at a dance for
young folks in her honor Monday
night. Miss Weller leaves for her
home today.
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club last week for lunch
con and cards.
Mrs. Joseph King of Beverly Court
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Saks have re-
turned from a trip to Cuba
Mrs. Abram Feist and her two
young daughters, Frances and Mar
jorie: Mrs. j. Kamm and her daugh-
N. j., were guests at the Shoreham
last week, en- route to their home
from a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Caroline Sttebel of Atlantic
City. formerly of Washington. spent
last week here at the Arlington.
Miss Marian Dinkelspiel of New
York, who was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. A. M. Baer, for the Easter holt
days has returned to school at Beth
lehem. Pa
Gerald Lyon and Arthur Lyon were
hosts at dinner Wednesday night at
the Town Club. Their guests were
the boys who attended Camp Manda-
womin, Schroor Lake. N. Y, for sew
eral years. Marion Sparks of Balti-
more was their house guest last
week
Miss Katherine Kohner was hostess
Monday at her home on Belmont
road at luncheon followed by bridge
In honor OF oHt-of-town guests and
their hostesses. Covers were laid for
eight. The centerpiece of the table
ExI, IN,
returned to Goucher College
MRS: Simon Kann spent the week in
New York city.
Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and Mrs.
Leo Baum left on Wednesday for
New York to spend week at the
Ambassador
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin KIawans
nave given up their home here and
VIII leave for New York this week
10 visit their son-in-law and daueh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. William Gluck, and
tnelr son Barney before sailing May
10. on the steamer Olympic, for an
extended tour in Europe.
mrs Babette Hopfenmaier and her
mouse guest, Miss Marian Aderer, re-
turned to school In New York Friday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury Simon are
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
MASTER william Bush returned
tuesday to the Pennsylvania Military
college after spending the holidays
here with his family.
MT. and Mrs. Simon Kann left yes
terday with party of friends to
spend three weeks at French Lick
Springs. Ind
Mr.. Rat Sickle and Mr.. Irving Feist.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Feist of
Newark, n. J.. spent several days in
Washington last week.
The Friday Bridge Club was en-
tertafned at lunheon and bridge last
week by Mrs. Abe Sigmund at her
home In the Airy View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Teacher Association will meet on
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. l. ID.
Smoot will speak on the Nutrition
Clinics"
The Force Parent-Teacher Associa-
tfon Will have the regular monthly
meeting on Monday evening at p m.
in the Washington Club. An in
| teresting program has been arranged
and large attendance of fathers and
mothers is expected.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Reservoir Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will be held on Tuesday, April
10, at $3.50 in the school. Each mem
Der is urged to be present and re-
bers as possible. Visitors are cor
daily invited to attend our meetings.
The Buchanon Parent-Teacher As
o'clock. The speaker will be S. E.
Kramer. assistant superintendent Of
! schools
The Langdon-John Burroughs Par
ent-Teacher Association will meet on
Friday at o'clock. There will be
several speakers from the District of
Columbia Congress of Mothers. Mrs.
| G. S. Rafter, Mrs. w. T. Bannerman
and Mrs. J: Sanders. An additional
SPEAKER Will De MISS Louise Llppltt
who Will talk about Educational
Gymnastics"
The Jackson Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will have their meeting on
Tuesday. April II. at 1880 pm, in
stead of the second Monday Miss
| Hcrmione Schwed of the Association
for Constitutional Government, will
| speak. The public is invited. On
May there will be a vaudeville
given by the pupils of the Jackson
| school for playground equipment.
Time and place will be given later.
There are f1fty-one Parent-Teacher
organizations In the white schools in
the District of Columbia and thirty
six in the colored schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

On Monday. April 9, the Edmonds
Mothers Club will meet in the school
at 5:45. Mrs. j. H. Fritz, the presi-
dent. will preside and Mrs Virein;a
White Speel will be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

The Peabody Parent-Teacher As
soeiation will meet on Tuesday at
a9. Inls VIII be business meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

To demonstrate to the parents of
10000 undernourished school children
of New York that their children can
be restored to robust health Ahrough
proper feeding and exercise Dr. ROYAL
S. Copeland, city health commissioner
formed special nutrition class
Twenty-nine of the pupils gained
total Of twenty-seven pounds during
the first week of the course of Sc
lected diet and mild exercise. Par
ents of Washington take note of these
facts and know If your children are
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

There are fifty-one Parent-Teacher
organiza lions In the white schools in
the District of Columbia and thirty
six in the colored schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Teacher Association will meet on
Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs l. D.
Smoot will speak on the Nutrition
Clinics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

The Brightwood Park Parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

The Buchanon Parent-Teache As
ISOLATION will meet next Friday at
o'clock. The speaker will be S. E.
Kramer, assistant superintendent Of
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

The Weightman Parent-Teacher
Association is setting good example
by helping to send their president as
a District delegate to the national
convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER'
IL TON TO BEATRICE
GRIMSHAW
DEAR BEE:

DEAR BEE:
I am wondering if anyone of your
high brow proclivities ever reads the
answers to the loyelorn, or the UNI
happily married. or whatever you
may call those agony columns which
seem so silly and utterly futide. AZ
least that is what these columns, With
their questions and answers, always
has seemed to me until right now.
Bee, l remember you telling me
one day, when i told you / was going
to marry Sam. that you didn't think
1 loved him After he had his trouble
with the ~bad booze" I was sure did
not. l was 50 incensed At his doing
|lsomething against which had warned
him many times. Then. as he seemed
in his blindness. SO brave and more
splendid than he had ever been in
health, kind of divine pity filled nv
heart and for time really thought
it was love. sAfF
But I've come to the conclusion now
it was partly remorse and partly pity.
] thought L had no right to find any
more fault with him when he was
paying so dearly for his mistake
Sam is a nice chap. He wants to
do everything in the world for me but.
like many other men. he wants to do
it in his own way. He is kindness it.
self. but it is his kind of kindness, not
mine.
[ Mr.. Hamilton is giving him very
good salary and he doesn't want me to
work and, Bee. would so mad if l
didn't work. I'm doing very well in
this advertising department. have
been able to write one or two stock
sales advertisements which have
brought in great many women Gus
toners. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
Variety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading

herself has found it extremely bene-
fetal.
Pretty, petite. younger in appear.
ance than she says she is, this little
daredevil of a woman is considered
one of the best flyers of her sex in
the country. if not the world. She
was the only aviatrix who competed
i'm the recent air meet at st. Louis
She holds the worlds attitude record
for women and is one of the only
two women in the United States
boasting an international license.
A Flyweight. .,
That, for little woman. just 100
pounds in weight
But oil the high-strung nerves in
this little body of hers cannot upset
her eQuanamity. For every time she
feels them twitching and annoying
her, up she goes for a flight. After
doing few stunts in the air, she
comes down new woman.
So she advises other women to DO
likewise.
Can't?
Well. say. there's a good reason
why women should make good, care
fully plots, says Mrs. Horchem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
H | N 7 S

Shawl Collars.
Very wide shawl collars of fluffy
fur are seen on the newest winter
coats The side fastening is almost
universal.
Tassels on Gown.
Very long silk tassels extend from
waistline to henline on black velvet
gown with long sleeves and a high
close-fitting collar.
Velveteen FrOck.
An attractive fall frock is made of
velveteen in navy blue, and has wide
collars and cuffs of embroidered
linen. 1t fastens up the front with
a row of ball buttons and loops.
Partisan Lingerie.
Green crepe de chine is used FOR
some of the most novel lingerie re-
Gently imported from Paris. 1t is
bound with lavender or orchid and
embroidered in the same shade.
Chiffon or Georgette.
Some of the newest collars are
made of two or three layers of chif-
fon or georgette, bound with n con-
trasting color.
Bright Beads.
Beads Of self color or IN very bright
shades are used to adorn the smartest
velvet gowns this season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-25
ByGISTER MARY
Ripe Beans.

II you have overlooked some string
beans in your garden you need not let
them be wasted. If the pods have be-
come really stringy and UNBEATABLE LET
them stay on the vines until they are
dry. Then shell the beans and you
have really delicious ripe beans disable
in many ways.
A substantial dish can be made with
beans of this sort, taking the place
of meat. Or the beans are sometimes
combined with a little meat merely
for the flavor.
These vegetables are not worth
while canning or drying for winter
use. so eat them while the eating IS
good. They will of course keep sew
eral days as green beans would not.
BY clever planning the produce from
the kitchen garden can be used late
into the fall.
Ripe Bean Croquettes.
Two Guys cooked beans, 2 table.
spoons cream. = eggs. dried bread
crumbs, salt and pepper. i tablespoon
minced parsley, teaspoon sugar. L
slice onion.
The beans should be cooked until
tender and easily mashed. The onion
can be cooked with the beans or ruo-
bed through them. Rub beans
through ricer or, sieve and work
smooth with cream and one egg, un.
beaten. Form into small balls, roll
in crumbs. Beat egg slightly with
two tablespoon milk. Dip balls in egg
and roll again incrumbs. Fry in
deep hot fat. drain on brown pa
per and serve with tomato sauce. The
fat should be hot enough to brown an
inch cube of bread from the soft part
of the loaf in 40 seconds.
Tomato Sauce.
Three or four tomatoes. 1 sweet
green pepper. l onion. 2 tablespoons
butter or bacon fat. tablespoon flour.
salt and pepper, IL cup boiling water.
Scald tomatoes and cut in quarters.
Chop the firm flesh and let the pulp