davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

Bethiebem steel Corporation and
will assume his duties al the Har-
Ian plant. Wilmington. today.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, teacher
in the local schools, who was III last
Friday. resumed her duties this
morning.
John Y. Elkinton. U. s. Navy.
stationed at Hampton Roads, Va.
ia on a short furlough here and is
with his sister. Miss, Mary ElNin-
ton.
Olivia. daughter OF Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. Rogers Holcomb, Of
Walnut Hill. near here, was re-
moved to the Physicians and Sur
geone' Contagious Hospital, WI
mfngton. yesterday. The child Is
suffering with scarlet fever.
Beauford Lunt Philadelphia,
spent the weekend here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e.
Holiday.
Mrs. Lima stradley. OF Whining
ton, was the weekend guest of her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Harrington, Jr.' OF
West Sixth street.
John Holiday. OF Philadelphia
was the weekend guest OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holiday
OF Delaware street.
John Long. United States Navy,
stationed at Brooklyn Navy Yard, is
on two weeks furlough, and IS
here with his parents.
Miss Grace 3. Gable, OF rs The
Strand. was the weekend guest OF
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Cable. PENIS Grove, n. ].
Miss Margaret Moore. OF State
Road, is confined 10 her home with
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlod salmonda,
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
here with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Wilheleme.
Mrs Oran A. Carrick and her
daughter Mrs Margaret Hunter.
West Fifth street. are both confined
TO their home with grip.
Mr.. and Mns. Samuel Farmer. OF
East Fifth street. entertained the
Misses Virginia wilhelme. of Will
niington. and Jennie Gross, OF Rich
srdson Park, and Messrs. Frances
Farmer and Joseph Belcher. OF
Chester, Pa, yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
Y BOARDS MEET ToNIc1-r

The Directors and Advisory Boards
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. will hold a com
oined meeting tonight In the "Y''
building. The meeting will be pre-
coded by a supper at $50 O'Clock.
II IL expected that some discussion
relative to the proposed religious
conference which the association
plans TO hold in February, will he
held
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
GARD PARTY For rTRIME,N

Special to The Evening Journal.
CRANsToN HEIGHTS, Del. Jan.
29.-The weekly card party of the
Cranston Heights Fire Company will
be held at the FIRE house tonight.
The committee In charge have Sc
cured handsome trophies which viii
be awarded.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
COLOR BIG AID
IN best
HOME
Draperies and Contrasts in
Tones for Rooms Are
Potent Factors.

Those careful souls who would
never dream Of keeping their pet
Angora and Pekinese in the same
cage. or who quail at the sight of a
mahogany armchair next to wal
nut settee, often use no shade Of
discretion in the combination OF
crapery in fabrics.
Most home furnishers have learned
the principle of color combination
IN draperies fairly well. but fabrics
of utterly estranged families are
only too frequently found pushed
into intimacy. willy-nilly.
There is. only one rule to observe
rs regards the choicce OF drapery
fabric combinations. Just remember
that like attracts like. The next
step is to decide what ..'like" things
are ins the fabric realm.
Richness OF texture is one cri-
terion. Satin and chiffon are q good
combination, but cretonne and chif-
fon are not. Neither are satin and
taffeta good combination, because
neither offsets the other. Both are
stiff. heavy fabrics. Velvet over
curtains with ruffled chiffon under
curtains make splendid type of
0rape combination.
Silk oYer-curtains demand fine
net or gauze underneath. Some
furnishers try silk combination with
cretOn1e or cotton scrfm but the re-
suit is only q cheap effect. Light
sunfast does not combine with glazed
ehfflfz fhfnfz ia coo6 With . not.
ton velvet, heavy satin, or q good
Hateen with sheer.
Silk velvet may be used with q
fine linen. and cretonne may be
used with cotton velvet. Rep COM
bines well with creto1ine as does q
fine scrim.
Here are the rules in general:
Combine heavy, medium and light
weight fabrics IL they have some-
thing in common as regards the
tissue OF weave.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
WITNESSES ARE MISSING
so CHARGE is DROPPED

The District Attorney yesterday
asked Justice Stafford in Criminal
Court No. to nolIe. PROSE- an IN.
dictment against Harry y. Waring
and Edward M. Carroll, both of
New York returned by the grand
Jury in 1909, charging use: Of the
mails for fraudulent purposes
The District Attorney told the
court that he could find no Govern.
ment witnesses. The fraud was al.
legged to have been committed m
connection with the exploitation Of
the Bank Depositors Insurance
Company" a concern which alleged
to have a large capital stock.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
MARRIAGE SUCCESS
AMONG THE SCOTCH

LONDON. Jan. 20. Matrimony
is success in Scotland If divorce
statistics are to be believed.
Official reports show that dur
ing 1922 there were only 4O1 di-
vorce cases disposed of in Scot
land This compares with 52S in
1921 and SO in 1920.
The statistics reveal that wives
seek divorces more frequently than
husbands, wives being the complain.
ants in 20S cases and the husband
in 1913. Misconduct was the ground
OF action in 262 cases and deser-
ton in 139.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
STABBED TO DEATH
IN ROW OVER EGGS

OYSTER BAY. N. r, Jan. 2O.-A
breakfast table tragedy In the man
sion of Commodore William L. Swan,
prominent member of the Schwan-
haka Yacht Club, cost the life Of his
chauffeur, Robert Stuart The COM
nnodore's Japanese butler, Isak Nam
ba, is in jail charged with stabbing
Stuart to death.
A quarrel between Stuart and
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
SLEUTHs SCENT LIQUOR,
so EXPERT OPENS SAFE
structure

TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 20.--Federal
prohibition officers here waited five.
hours while safe expert worked;
on the combination of huge iron:
safe in the pool room of w. NJ.
Williams for them.
The safe contained several pint
bottles of Irish whislxey, besides
twenty-five pints of moonshine. vii
liams was paced under $1,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

Namba over the latter's failure to
serve eggs to the chauffeur for
breakfast led to the murder.
The commodore and his wife were
at the breakfast table and overheard
the dispute, but their first intima-
ton of the stabbing was when Stuart
staggered through the door with
blood yelling from q wound in his
breast.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
TO CLEAN IVORY.

When ivory ornaments become
yellow or duslxy, wash them we'll
in warm water and Ivory. soap
Use small brush, an old tooth.
brush would answer the purpose,
to clean the carvings, and then
place them while wet in the sun.
shine.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Italian Historian
Tells Of Fascist

L Guglielmo Fe.rrero
narrates rise Of Fas-
cisti and calls it a
middle-class attempt
to bring order out of
chaos.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Saving Historic
Lincoln Cathedral

One of England's most
famous Cathedrals,
ravaged by time has
been reclaimed by
modern engineering
with special tribute to
c e m e Mt and COM
pressed air.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
City Life
Section

All your old favorites in a
whirlwind Of wit, wisdom,
story and picture jim
Ring, Hugh Hennesy,
Bugs Baer, Lee Somers,
Damon Runyon, O. O. Nc
Intyre, Bill Price, George
AIDE, Tad, Krazy Kat,
Tom Powers, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

Earl of Carnarvon tells of recent discovery Of King
Tutankhamens tomb in ancient Egypt and its
scientific significance Elinor Glyn, famous British
novelist on Early Marriages Caroline Kerr, Ameri-
Joseph Caillaux, former French premier and min
lister of finance, contributes scholarly article on
the Preparations question, urging United States
of Europe"
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Captain Varges Films
midas Hidden Spots

international News Reel cameraman,
accompanying Nine. Gandhi, has photo
graphed scenes of religious fanaticism
at Muharrem and the mystic splendors
of Durbar.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
s'JeIyH & Hyd
Of Chemistry

i Thus Dr.. w 8 Cd s
II Hutchinson describes
yeast and goes on to
tell of its r1ultifarious
uses also when to be-
i ware Of it.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Across the Sahara
In An Auto Truck

How. and why the jaunt will be at
tempted and the prospects for traversing
the earth's "dryest spot" in this modern,
prosaic vehicle.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
"reminiscences of
Earlier
Washington

Il Who recalls the days
of the Old Ebbitt and
Arlington, of t h e
Astors and Wander
bits and Mark Hanna ?
An article that will
bring a smile and per-
haps a 3tear to our
older Inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20

Britan's Ex-Prne Minister foresees doom Of France
present sinister and wonders il French politicians
really seeking PREPARATIONS have subtle
purposes IA Communist Germany Would Infect Europe,
he says and its beginning in the spirit revolt already
manifested in Chancellor Cuno's action.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
YiktOr Flambeau
On P lish Press

international art critic
writes of press and
university in Poland
and reveals plan Of
Washington students
to visit that country
this coming summer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
The Beauty of
Puppy Love-

II Most Of us laugh and
some of us sheer at
puppy love- but
is a III lie e n Norris
claims it to be one Of
II life's most beautiful
experiences.
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Do 'Europeanized" American Mel
Make the Ideal Husbands?

General impression to be that they read this
Illuminating article and form your opinion
The Washington times., 1923-01-20
Elk Crown Prince Sets
Germany s Salvation
Above HOhenzOl-
lerll Welfare.

Exile Of Wieringen, former
Crown Prince Frederick Viii
liam Of Germany, declares he
will gladly give up crown to
help Fatherland. An exclusive
interview with a Washington
Times-H Herald representative.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Tie wife should not upbraid the
husband i'll the presence of their chlt-
tlrcn -Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Rabbi Abba I. Krim. Of Newark,
y. J.. has translated into English from
modern Hebrew the greatest master
piece of modern Hebrew poetry. "The
Fire SCROLL (Megilat IIa-Esh) by
Chain Nachman Rialik. the Hebrew
poet laureate whose fiftieth anniver-
sary is being celebrated this year. The
poem is provided with an introduction
by an authority on English and Ameri-
en- poetry and lover Of Hebrew poe
try aud Judaism. The translation is
excellent and provided with valuable
explanatory notes by Rabbi Krim. max
ing the book useful as a college text
hook and for literary circles. Tie
poem is now in the hands of publish
er Rabbi I<rim'S translations of i'm
portant poems by Btalik and Tcher-
nichoysl,y appeared in The American
Israelite and other periodicals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
1eMIsD recipes


are used. sprinkle bread crumbs over
the dough before putting in the fruit.
Place -four and salt in mixing bowl. add
the fat which has been melted, then
add egg beaten lightly and warm water.
Mix the dough quickly with knife,
then knead on board. stretching 1t up
and down to make II elastic. and until
it leaves the board clean. Toss on
Toured board and cover with hot bowl !:
keep in warm place for about one-half
hour Then lay dough on IL well-fiour-
ed tablecloth on table. with hands un-
der dough, pull and stretch the dough
until it is as thin as paper. but be care
full not to tear the dough. Sprinkle
the filling. whatever desired. over three
fourths of the dough. Drip over all
a few tablespoons OF melted fat. Trim
edges Roll the dough over the filling
on one side, then hold cloth high with
both hands and the strudle will roll it
self over and over into one big roll
Trim edges again. Cut the roll in long
pieces to fit the creased pan. Bake
In hot oven until brown and crisp
and brush with melted fat. Serve
slightly warm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
CORN OYSTERS

To one quart grated corn add three
eggs and three or four grated CRACKERS
Beat well and season with pepper and
salt. Have in skillet butter or beef
drippings hot. but not scorching. When
brown, turn and fry on the other side.
watching constantly for fear of burn
ing. If tile fat is just the right heat.
oysters will be light and delicious. but
If not. heavy and "Soggy." 1t is bet
ter to beat whites of eggs to stift
froth and add just before frying.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

other end of the wire was anxious to
locate some obscure passage in the Tai
mud. Prof. Ginzberg carefully repeat
cd the question. and then. without II
moments hesitation. stated exactly
where II would he found. and repent
ed the text verbatim. recalled that
he was often spoken of as the man with
the intlelible memory, memory that
never forgets anything. but one that
is also Urdhmted anl can Immediate.
edge and information to the best nd
vantage. There are many men with
remarkable memories. but they are
pigeon hole memories. Prof. Ginz-
berg's is II working memory.
directed the talk along personal
lines. wanted him to tell me about
his own work l know that he has
written mere than i dozen important
bocl,s during the past twenty years,
and | know Also. that most of them
have not been published perhaps will
never he published.
II Won't Beg"
The greatest of these is his commcIi-
tnry on the .Icrusiralmi. to which he
life. 1t is an attempt to penetrate the
entire structure of post biblical litern-
turc.
when do you expect to publish this
wcrk?" I asked.
Prof Ginzberg shrugged his should.
ers Il don't know. Publishers are
interested only in 'bcst-sellers' and
commentary on the Talmud Jerushalmi
is-wel il isn't II best-sellcr." he said
Il wry smile.
Won't the Seminary bring it out?"
l asked.
How can IT, when it hasn't suffi-
cient funds with which to meet its
running expenses:" he rctortcd. The
wealthy men. who love Jewish scholar
ship. shall meet the cost of publica-
ton
''Wcll?' l prompted.
He understood Whit was in my
mind.
Il wont bcg!'' he drew himself up
proudly as he said this. Il won't beg.
Jewish scholarship should not go beg
ging in this land where there is so
much Jewish wealth. Jewish wealth
should make Jewish scholarship pos
sible because on the progress of Jew
isi scholarship in America. the only
land where such progress can be made
possible depends the future Of Israel.
What Il tragedy that the Jewish Theolo-
gicnl Seminary should have to stage a
campaign in order to raise an en-
duwmcnt fund of S1.00O,0OO. But it
would be greater tragedy. still if this
begging by the Seminary should fail
ON deaf ears and cold hearts, if this
campaign should fall -
As we stood in the hall to Which he
had courteousIy escorted me. waiting
for the elevator and exchanging the
greetings of the season. | had the
feeling that the Jews of America would
respond to the call of Mr.. Marshall to
keep alive the fires of our faith on
the affairs of Israel and give-giye
noblv in keeping with the lofty pur-
poses of this appeal.
Tie wife should not uphraid the
husband in the presence of their chill
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
PICKLED ONIONS.

Four quarts small white onions. one
cup salt, two quarts vinegar. two cups
sugar. cne-Qlarter cup mixed pickle
spices. Peel onions under water. add
salt and let stand over night. Place
in colander. pour plenty cold water
over to rinse and let drain. Tie spices
in thin bag. Boil with sugar and vine
gar. throw in onions. let boil mp and
pour at once to overflowing into air
tight bottles and jars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Look not upon thy prayers rs ON II
task: let thy supplication be silccfe'
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
PINEAPPLE PARPAIT

One and one-fourth cup of cream.
Whip stiff with one-half cup grant,
lated sugar. One and one-fourth graf
ed pineapple cooked with sugar until
thin Add the latter when cold then
add juice of one lemcn continue beat
ing until cream and pineapple are
Thoroughly blended, then turn the mix
ture into mould and pack into equal
measure of ice and salt for three hours.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

1opb cooneraou Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
ABB CAHAN LEAVES FOR u. s
Jewish Tclcgrnphic AgcncyD

London-Ab Caliun. editor OF the
Forwards hIs ended his European tour
nnd left for the t. S. On his arrival
in England. CHIian was warmly re-
ceived by British labor lenders.
A farewell party was given him on
the night prior to his departure for
America at the Jewish Mantlemakers
Hall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

the pickles i'm salt water 81 hours, one
half cup salt to four quarts water.
Drain. pour hot water over them and
drain very dry. Tie spices in bag,
heat with sugar and vinegar slowly,
nearly to the boiling point; throw in
pickles and remove from stove. Put
in glass jars and cover with vinegar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
STRUDEL DOUGH

Three cups flour. One-half teaspoon
salt: one tablespoon chicken fat or
butter: one egg. two-thirds cup warm
water.
These directions should he followed
in making any kind of strudel-apple.
cherry. cabbage or any other fruit and
nut mixtures If small fruits or berries
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
Has Jewish Scholarship A
Future in America?
An Interview With Prof. Louis Ginz-
berg.
BY A. II. FRoMENsoN.

by y. IL. hOMENSo->-
bo. zee Srep ahs In % Hmeriea, Prof. Louis Gnsbers
has yielded to an interview. Holding such
shas ,sW silence M a il ii the better eomrsc. ii is d
very dark picture he paints the present
but il is a picture with which everyone
who Is concerned about the future of his
people should be ncquainted)
CONTINUED from last week.
I'VE need such big. unreadable books
in which shall bc marshallcd all the
great mass of Jewish scientific detail.
They will he read by II few. hut among
the few will he those who will bring
these details in universally understand
able form to the people. We need this
now more than ever. because Jewish
science * at n standstill. has been at
stnndstil! for long while. Indeed
very often the views on Jewish the
oiogy expressed even in so called high
er circles are very often the cast-off
clothing of the last century.G6
We swung back to our subject after
while. If Jewish life in this couii-
try if Jewish life the world over is TO
mean anything. it is an absolute neceS-
sity for the Jews of America to create
new millieu. to draw in new re-
sources. ! say that it is imperative.
The Jews don't realize the precarious-
, ness. the absolute peril of the situa-
tion. the menace that faces Jewish
culture
Where Are Our Scholars?
Ninety percent of the Jewish schol-
ars of this generation come from the
East Where are they? What has be-
come of them? What is their position
in Jewish life? What have they done
for Jewish life: Young men with good
Talmudic training have gone to the
universities. but how many Of them
have applied themselves to Jewish life.
to Jewish culture? We have produced
many grent men who have made their
impress ON every phase of life-exccpt
Jewish life. Where are our Herman
Cohcns? Our Bergsons. Our Elm
stems? Our Jacques Loebs: Our
Michelsons? The greatest of all math-
ematicians was Minkowsky, a Lithian-
ian Jew. But whnt did he mean TO
Jewish life? Nothing.
Why? Why are our great sons 60
ing away from us: Why don't they
devote themselves 10 Jewish lcarning?"
These were terrifically tragic questions.
and as he posed them. his frail, under
sized body shook with their vehemence,
the while fire glashed from beneath his
shaggy brows.
Because there is nothing in Jewish
learning to attract great Jewish schol-
nrs The position of Jewish scholar
ship doesn't mean anything. offers
nothing. Outsidc Of Jewish life, II
scholar who is jew may win great
prestige. great reward. out If he linn
lis himself TO Jewish learning, the out
side world cares little and the Jewish
world cares less.
And 50 | say that the ,,Icws of
America iEust make Jewish scholarship
possible. We here have been aceustom-
ed 20 feed on the scholarly material
that we have obtained from Eastern
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Europe. We can no longer obtain any
thing from there The war and the
pogroms have made that impossible.
A new generation growing up:' he
caught up u remark l interjected.
Where? In Soviet Russia. perhaps
You can not expect the development of
schoiars there. probably not even
Jews"
Therefore. what:" I interrupted.
"what do you think should be donc?r
I'VE cugbt-to create n Jewish cul-
turul centel n lofty Jewish millieu. In
connection Filth existing institutions
like the Jewish Theological Semin-
ary.'
And that means:'' 1 prompted.
We ought to train scholars as
scholars. not merely train rabbis
Please don't misunderstood | am not
opposed TO training Rabbis. but want
our Rabbis to he scholars also-greater
scholars than they are now. The train
ing of Scholars. is after all one OF
the functions of the Seminary. As was
pointed out by both DIR. Adler and Mr..
Louis Marshall. that was one of the
purposes for which it was founded. a
main feature Of its program is the pro-
motion of scholarship and research.
In keeping with this program the
Seminary ought to be in a position to
award fellowships worth. for instance
S1.J00 every year to. say. five of its
graduates to encourage them to pursue
their studies even further. Suppose
that cut of these five we could pro-
duce one great scholar. Think of the
gain that would he for the Jew of
America Think what it would mean
If we developed Rabbis with higher
expression in the pulpit
No Division of Labor
We talked of the work his col
leagues are doing at the. Seminary.
There ought to be IA division of
labor for these scholars. just as there
is Ii division of labor in big CONNER
tldi anu IlltiuStl 'ui'i Pi'E's'' " i"'
executive is compelled to handle the
unrss of details of his department? :?
What great chemist is called upon to
make the myriad tests and experiments
that are the daily routine of his labora
tory? What engineer. the myriad of
Calculations? The division of labor
goes even further i'm modern life. There
was u time when shoemaker made the
whole shoe. the tailor the whole gar
ment. and 50 on. Modern industry does
not tolerate such wasteful methods.
Each man has allotted task. Each part
of the shoe or garment is made by one
who can make that particular part bet
ter than any other part. The result
is mere shoes. more gurments-bcttcr
shoes better garments.
But for the men at the Seminary
must do everything. If they want to
lind n text in the Mishnn. they must
look 1t M Themselves. And since there
is no concordance of the MislIna they
must NiPiu udsS anu way = ""''''S
much valuable time that could be used
for the development and advance of
jewish scholarship. We must do any
number OF things that should he at
tended to for.tis by younger men. while
we would he free to 90 on with more
important work.
The telephone rang. Someone at the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
SWEET PICKLES

Five hundred tiny pickles. three
pounds brown sugar. one pint cider
vinegar, two ounces cloves. heads re-
moved. four sticks cinnamon. salt. Soak
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-11
PASTOR REMEMBERED

On Tuesday eveningeat meeting of
the Consistory at the Reformed par
sonage, the pastor was presented with
a handsome library table and chair,
the table being the product of the
Thurmont Manufacturing Company,
Mr.. John Style, president and general
manager. The presentation speech
was made by Mr.. Style. DR.. Heimer
accepted the gift and thanked all those
participating in the presentation for
the kindness shown him, and express
ed theAope and desire that the most
pleasant relations continue to exist be-
tween pastor and people of the church.
Short talks were made by Messrs.
Sam1 long, H. D. Beachley and others
Together with members Of the con-
sistory, those present were DIR. Heimer
Saml Long, J. Irwin Mackley, Chas.
w. Shaw, Robt. Eigenbrode, Roy Cree
ger, Ernest Warner, Jas. H. Firor, B.
B. Dotterer, H. d. Beachley, Chas. M.
Mackley, Vernon Hetterly, Carroll
Ramsburg, Ursinus Firor, John Style,
C. E. Cassell. Refreshments consist
ing of sandwiches, coffee and ice
cream were served. The evening was
taken up so completely socially that
no consistory meeting was held; that
was postponed until Tuesday evening
of next week. = -