The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-09-29

ment at one OF the local theatres This week.
Their musical comedy act is receiving liberal
APPLAUSE from the audience and making
good impression with the management OF
the theatre. Miss Lazarus plays cornet
solos, sings popular songs, dances the latest
Partisan steps and recites pathetic seec-
tons Ten weeks ago Josh Lazarus returned
from the East where he had been playing
all the leading vaudeville theatres, and find
ing his sister, whom he had left as a little
child, a grown young lady, resolved to use
her in his act, and accordingly set to work
to write an act suitable to their style OF
work. the success of his writing being APP
parent by the rounds Of applause that have
greeted them at every performance. Miss
Reina shows remarkable talent as dancer
while her brother is the only man in the
world that has ever attempted the seemingly
impossible feat of playing on two violins at
one time. This talented young actress is the
sister of Mrs. NJ. Michaelson, 1910 Downing
avenue.
The German-American Trust Company.
1880 Sixteenth street; capital $3OO.OOO; gen
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance, loans and Investments; four per cent.
on time deposits.
Mrs S. Pisko delivered an interesting
address before the Colorado Federation OF
Club Women last Wednesday afternoon.
She said in part: While travelling IN E,-
rope last year l constantly confronted
with the expression: You practical Ameri-
cans!' OF course this term was used to ex-
press various phases of what they consider
our practical natures. Often they mean that
we know how to make money-that, in fact,
seems to them prime talent-and it is
difficult to make them believe that we are
not all more or less millonaires. Others be-
ieve that we are so practical that art. litera-
ture music, ideals and idealism are dead let
tiers so far a we are concerned. They evil
IDENTIFY have not penetrated our womens
clubs, where ideals. theories and idealiSm
are rampant. We have studied art and lit
erature from start to finish; we have studied
evolution until nothing evolutes that we
haven't at our fingers ends We have stud
led social problems, theoretically; and still
abroad we are so maligned! 1t seems to
me that we are too content to leave all prac
teal business affairs to our men. When 1t
happens that we are thrown on our own re-
sources we are if cast on a strange shore,
where even the language is unknown. How
large is the proportion of our women who
have bank accounts and how many of those
who have can make debit and credit bal
ance? How many know the exact amount
Of their income and regulate their eXpendi-
ture accordingly"
Last Saturday evening Mr. Harry Schrad
sky summoned several of his friends to his
beautiful home on Pennsylvania avenue to
help him celebrate his twenty-frst birthday.
The house was appropriately decorated and
arranged that every comfort possible at
a stag-party afforded the guests. After
many new and unique entertainments were
INDUCED in and enjoyed by all, the guests
sat down to sumptuous spread. Mr.. Ben
Levy made an admirable postmaster, and
tOasts were responded to by Messrs. H.
Schradsky, Fred Anfenger, Lou Mayer, L..
Bauer, A. Erdman, Mark Harrison, Morris
Block .OuiS SChaVer and Abe COnnGallte