davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
Iireiy upon Marmola Prescription
raolets for reducing and controlling
rat. one clever actress tells that
she reduced two to four bounds a
week by using this new form of the
Famous Marmola Prescription. and
now. by taking MarmoIa Tablets
several times a year. keeps her
Wyeight Just right. All druggists sell
Mafmo,a Prescription Tablets at 81
ior large case. Or you can get
them by sending price direct to the
Marmola Co.. S64 Woodward avenue.
iDetroft, Mich. If you have not tried
mem, 90 SO; They are harmless and
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
SILVERWARE
HOLDERS ARE
HANDY GIFTS

It's time to begin on the last relay
on homemade Christmas gifts. One
OF the gifts most likely to please
Is a set Of knife and fork holders.
determining the size needed for n
dozen knives. and the size for a
dozen forks fronf ones own silver
ware. the holders can be cut of linen
and canton flannel The linen makes
good outside covering. with the
canton flannel as lining.
Rows Of stitching set apart the
twelve spaces, leaving sffiucient
space at the top to fold over. At
one end a tab. which NAV fasten
with snap to the other end of the
holder when folded, adds to its con-
venience.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
A PUFF IN DISGUISE.

The common powder pun may be
made into a small gift of real dain-
tiness. A stick much like the all
day sucker stick of childhood COW
cred with rainbow-shaded ribbon
twisted around its length is fas-
tened to the pun. Then over the
outside of the pun sew more rain
bow ribbon adorned with tiny silk
flowers. The decorative quality of
the ribbon is rivaled by the useful
ness of the stick.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
SELECT SOCIETY
GREETs DEBUcANTE.

Residential society attended er
masse the reception which Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cowles Tucker gave
yesterday afternoon to introduce
their daughter. Miss Helen Tucker.
one of the most charming of the
seasons debutantes. The family
residence on Connecticut avenue was
aoloom with pink roses. snapdrag-
o1s and the many beautiful bou-
quetss sent the young bud and gar
lands of smilax draped the walls of
the drawing room. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker and their daughter re-
ceived.
+ Smilax also adorned the stairway
the reception hall. and the dinlnt
Toom- A large. low centerpiece Of
pink roses and pink snapdragons
decorated the tea table. Mrs. Tucke.
wore a handsome gown of peacock
blue satin and silver cloth, and the
debutante's gown was a lovely one
Of pale rose pink chiffon over white
satin. with a garland of pale pink
gardenias trailing over one shoul-
Ser. and her bouquet was of pink
roses.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs.
Thomas Martin, Mrs. Bradley David
son end Mrs. Eliphalet F. Andrews
presided at the tea table. and the
other members of the receiving
party included Miss Nancy Lane. Miss
Peggy Martin. Miss Delphine Heyl.
Miss Anne Carter Dulany. Miss Anne
Gordon. Miss Frances Hampson. Miss
Mary Custis Lee. Miss Betty Grove.
Miss Virginia McKenney. Miss Lind
say Wood, Miss Marcia Chaplin, Miss
Helen McLanahan. Miss Ruth Dom
aldson. Miss Eleanor Cugle. of BaltI-
more; Miss Taylor Logic. Mrs. Evans
Browne. Mrs. Fitzhugh Ward, Mrs.
Claudine Northrup. the Misses
Childs. Mrs Hughes Oliphant. Mrs.
f. r. Logic and Mrs. B. Margaret
Tayloe and Mrs. Randolph Crabbe. of
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Browne en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in compli-
ment to Miss Tucker and the young
members of her receiving party be-
fore the weekly dance.
Among the guests were NJ and
Nine Claude Lanslais, Mrs. Wilmer
Latimer. Mrs. Douglas Sims. Mrs.
Silas Casey and Miss Sophie Casey.
Miss Mona Blodgett. Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews. Mrs. Frederic McKen-
r"yf Mrs. Frederick f. Chaplin. Mrs.
Medorem Crawford and Miss Be-
atrice Crawford. Mrs. Miller Ken
yon. Mrs. Fl. L. Rust. Mr.. Fl. Brad
- -4sy Davidson and Miss Louise Da-
wilson. Nars. William Burr Harri-
son. Miss Daviette Ficklen. Mrs.
Frenk Martin. Mrs. Rawiins Hume.
Nr. Chambers Oliphapt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe. Miss
Eugcnia Holcombe. Capt. w. H.
HO'combc. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Jones. Miss Nancy Gordon Jones.
H'rs. Victor kauffmann. Mrs. Wilbur
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Talia-
Ter-o. Mrs. Howard Nyman, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Hood Shultz. Mrs. Nor
ton, Mrs Robinson. Miss Mary
Nmbler. Col. Robert Lee, Mrs.
Frank Freyer. Commander Theo-
dore Jewell. Mrs. William Tully
Vaughan and Mrs. Edwin Pearson
Parker.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

Three Queries.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me q good cure
for blackheads and pimples How do boys
make their hair grow back from their fore
headf-N. N.
You should consult a physician
about the pimples. They are usual
ly caused by a condition of your
blood due to the wrong diet. The
cure for acne. commonly called
blackheads, when 1t has reached
the chronic stage, is daily applica-
tion OF German green soap. After
the face is we'll scrubbed with soap
suds, rinsed and wiped dry, apply
the least bit of the soap from the
tip of your finger. Massage well
and in few minutes wipe of any
remaining moisture. II irritation
follows, bathe with vinegar to
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

n SUFFER- PARTY
AT CAFE ST. MARKS.
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews will en-
tertain a large company at the
supper dance at the Cafe st. Marks
this evening.
The Acting Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet entertained
Informally at dinner last evening.
Among the guests were a number OF
officers who served with the Army or
Occupation at Trier and Coblenz
when their daughter. Miss Sophie
Sweet. was doing Red Cross relief
work in those neighborhoods. Miss
Sweet worked with the Red Cross
abroad for about year and was
stationed the greater part Of the
time in and near Paris. but worked
with the army of occupation for
about four months.
Secretary Sweet and Miss Sweet
will leave Washington Saturday for
Savannah. Ga. where they will spend
a week as the guests Of the Southern
daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Van R.
Campbell, returned yesterday from a
fortnights visit in New York. Phila-
NCAPAAAob Dooeoh anu oSNCioA oehSA
places.
Representative Carl Mapes has re-
turned from a weeks stay in Grand
Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Charles Sigh.
who was a guest Of Mrs. Mapes dur
ing his absence. has returned to her
home in Grand Rapids.
Former United States Ambassador
to Japan and Mrs. Thomas ]. O'Brien
will come to Washington next week
to join their son-in-law and daughter.
Henry Getty Chiffon. OF the British
Embassy staff. and Mrs. Chiffon, at
their residence here. They will re-
main in town all winter. They have
been at their other home in Grand
Rapids, Mich, since last June
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry. who
were guests of the parents of the
former, Senator and Mrs. ruman H.
Newberry. have returned to their
home in Providence. r. !. They were
at Hot Springs. Va. with Senator
and Mrs. Newberry during the
Thanksgiving holidays, and returned
to Washington with them for a short
stay here. While at Hot Springs
oChdtOT duu -hTS- Nc"DtETy tldu Oil
of their children with them.
Representative Frank Doremus left
Washington yesterday for a short
visit in Detroit.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell and Mrs.
James Mcdonald, who went to Chi
cago together about a fortnight ago,
will return to Washington next
Tuesday.
Madame lie Breton, the Argentine
Ambassadress, owing to absence from
Washington on that day. will not be
at home tomorrow.
MARINE OFFICERS
PLAN A DANCE.
The officers stationed at the Ma
rine Barracks will give a dance at
the barracks next Saturday evening.
Capt. Luis Aubry, of Lima, Peru,
has been appointed naval attache
to the embassy in this city.
The Georgetown assembly, has de-
cided to give three dances this sea-
son, the first since the United
States entered the war. They will
be given at Linthicum Hall on the
evenings of December 90, January
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
HANDKERCHIEFS
WERE MADE SQUARE

Handkerchiefs were not always
square. There was time when
they were made in various shapes
to suit the users fancy. But this
displeased Queen Marie Antoinette,
according TO historic gossip.
Following her suggestion that good
taste would be shown by a uniform
shape Louis Xf issued a decree in
IT'S that all pocket handkedchiefs
have right-angle edges.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A thoroughly practical and useful
gift which is always timely is a
sarment-cover. This may be made
OF plain color or of fiowered Gre
tonne. shaped at the top to fit a
hanger. and with a straight. gath
cred piece hanging full length. This
piece is open at the bottom. to be
fastened with several clasps.
hanger, the hook Of which Is
covered with ribbon. comes through
hole in the top of the cover. 4
large bow of the same ribbon may
be tied about the hook as a bit of
t~i-,','n-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

The questionnaires having to do
with the Congressional Joint Com
mission on Reconsideration of Salaries
were distributed in the bureau yes
terday.
S. Edward Beach, of section s.
night, is in Philadelphia attending
to business for the executive coun-
Gil OF the International Steel and
Copper Plate Printers Union of
North America Mr.. Beach being a
member of this council.
Misses Teresa O'Keefe, Georgette
Parker, Emma Gleason, Olina Mad
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
.~t~~ 2a.

counteract the alkali. Brilljantine
has been used satisfactorily by
some boys in making their hair lie
back from the forehead but IL you
want your hair to stand up in a
bristly pompadour you should have
the barber give you what is known
as a military hair cut.
Cinderella.
If Cinderella. who wrote to l.
M. L., will call on me or send self
addressed envelope l have some in
for her.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

to consider all of the work placed upon people
poyed in stores where Christmas gifts
OF the day when they already tired the as swarmng
with equally tired and thoughes shoppers
buy or to seek what they eventually will purchase
There only solution and that is
regions of the stores during the early morning up
to 1890 the practically shopping
the time being perfectly possible but time
from this advantage.
So let's begin finish and all who should
start bright early give the girls who work during
the day opportunity get busy, FOO.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Hotel Levers Prices.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Prices at the Ho-
tel La Sale were marked down today.
I'VE are doing this to try to swing
public sentiment around to a general
reduction" Manager Ernest Stevens
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04

1s and February Is. The George
town assembly is the Oldest and one
of the most aristocratic dancing
clubs in Washington.
Alfredo Nicholson, second secre-
tary of the Colombian Legation in
Washington, will join the New York
Board of Information now in charge
of Jorge A. Gonzalez Ponce and
Ernesto Ponce de Leon, who arrived
recently in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Marjoribank, of
the British Embassy staff, are at
Hot Springs, Va
Miss Catherine Hill, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. who
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Fish,
in Boston. will return to Washing
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,
after three months at the Homestead.
Hot Springs, Va. has left there for
New York.
r. G. GERRY
IN NEW YORK.
Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry
have gone to New York and are at the
Plaza.
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Stephen LII.
Slocum, after passing several weeks
at the Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs. are at the Plaza in New York
before returning to their homt here.
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney will
be hosts at dinner this evening.
John Franklin Fort, the retiring
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission. was the honor guest at a
dinner last night at the Lafayette
Hotel by the present chairman of the
commission, Victor Murdoch: Huston
Thompson, vice chairman, and Com
missioner William b. Colver.
Mrs. L. T. Michener was the guest
OF honor at a delightful luncheon
given yesterday at the Army and Navy
Club in celebration of her birthday
The hostesses were the other men,
bers of the party, Mrs. Charles
Laird. Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt,
Mrs. George Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles
Humphrey. Mrs. Henry F. Robertson.
Miss Mary Perry Brown and Miss
Violet Biddle.
Col. and Mrs. Alexander Elliott
Williams. who recently arrived in
Washington, will take possession of
their new home. s314 Connecticut
avenue. Chevy Chase, about Decem-
Der 10. Col. Williams, who has
To-
years. has been assigned to the
War Department as assistant to the
quartermaster general.
Miss Eleanor Harris. the debu-
tante daughter of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Floyd w. Harris, was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday, given in
compliment to Miss Mary Curtis
Lee and Miss Anne Willing Carter
Dulany. who will also be presented
this season. TIE guests included
Miss Nancy Lane, Miss Beatrice
Pollock. Miss Frances Hampson,
Miss Peggy Martin, Miss Lindsay
Wood. Miss Anne Gordon. Miss Mar
cia Chaplin, Miss Helen McLanahan,
Miss Therese Hail. Miss Delphine
Heyl, Miss Agnes Scott. Miss Betty
Grove. Miss Marion Drain, Miss
Gladys kaime, Miss Elsie Sutcliffe,
of Canada. Miss Mildred Bromwell
and Miss Betty Burnett.
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
wife of the Senator from New Jer-
sey. has returned to Washington
for the winter and Joined the Sena-
tor at 1913 Sixteenth street She
will be at home this afternoon and
again on Thursday of next week.
The annual meeting of the Loyal
Legion took place at the willard
last evening and was followed by
a buffet supper.
CHRISTMAS SALE
FOR ST. JOHNS.
A fair and sale of Christmas pres
-.,.rr
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Vir@imia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Cooperation is necessary in all things that
are to be successful, even Christmas shopping.
Most of us are caught in the mad rush and
the papers are printing only eighteen more
shopping days until Christmas. Other less
fortunate ones haven't even discovered yet that
they are caught In other words nearly every
one has waited to do his Christmas shopping
in the last month and the stores are crowded
to overhowing every afternoon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Reed Tea Carts for Christmas

A most acceptable gift: convenient for sery-
ing tea and assisting the hostess for all meals.
Several good designs in brown and frosted brown
finishes. Reed-fber Carts. $3.50; Reed Carts,
S17.50 to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
CHRISTMAS SALE
FOR ST. JOHNS.

EoE
A fair and sale of Christmas pres
ents will be given at the home of
Re-. and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick in
Bradley Lane and Wisconsin avenue
next Saturday afternoon to raise
funds for st. Johns Church. Nor
wood. There will be a number of
interesting sales, including az deli
catessen table.
Mayor c. B. Fitzgerald. of Seattle.
Wash, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 3. Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Hills and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Barnes, also of Seattle, is at the
New Willard for a few days.
December 13 will be donation day foi>
the House OF Mercy. Klingle road and
Rosemont avenue. Donations of
money, canned goods, groceries and
vegetables; anything will be gratefully
received. All donations may be sent
to the House of Mercy or to 1872 Con-
necticut avenue between a. m. and
p. m. Tea will be served at the
House Of Mercy after o'clock that
day. Mrs. Henry D. Brown Is in
charge and is arranging the tea. Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard and Mrs. John Nc
Gowan will preside at tea table. Make
checks payable to Mrs. Frank Ander-
son, 1923 Nineteenth street. The COM
mittee arranging House of Mercy do
nation day are all members of the
board of lady managers, namely. Miss
Natalie Magruder. chairman; Mrs. H.
w. Fitch, Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. Gheen,
Mrs. Francis e. Warren. Mrs. r. Dick
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Reed Lamps for Christmas

There is no more delightful gift possible than
a fine Reed Lamp; an excellent assortment Of
shapes. in brown and ivory finishes. Table or
Floor Lamps add tone to the home and will prove
an acceptable gift. Table Lamps. $1,000 to
$500; Floor Lamps. $3.50 to $3.50.
Willow Furniture Section Fifth noog
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Reed Desks for Christmas

Reed and Reed-fiber Desks. in several effec-
tive designs; an excellent gift for the girl young
woman or mother. Brown. frosted brown. ivory
and natural. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
Reed Breakfast Sets for Christmas

Reed Breakfast or Gard Sets, of table and
four chairs Convenient size for regular use in
apartments. porches and ordinary dining-rooms.
Natural Willow Table. with glass top. and four
chairs, $500; or with six chairs. S117.50.
Brown Reed-fiber Table and four chairs. $4,000;
Reed Table and four chairs. $3.50 and $1,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

this was not permitted by the Mill.
tary officials Tor sanitary reasons.
They were therefore provided for in
a large private residence i'll the Book
lrarian colony. where they celebrated
two Passover Ives and were enter.
taincd for the Two days. At Pcntccost
100 moro soldiers were similarly en-
tcrtaincd. After SO many years OF
famine, humiliation and sickness, this
Visit of rfIc hundreds of strong and
brave Jewish iroys. well-clnd. healthy.
ana iull of enthusiasm. was just what
the community needed and the few
hundred pounds spent on their enter
talnment was surely well returned in
the inspiration it meant for tic Jews
of Jerusalem
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
Ilimpses OF The Work Done
BY The ]. D. c.
Continued from Page One. }

< Tile United States transport ''Shcr
man from San Francisco Nov 22nd.
Tor Nladivostok. carried forty-ninc
eases of clothing for Jewish refugees
sn route for America. The forty nine
cases had been in Chicago "A long while
and there seemed little likelihood of
getting them over great as was the
need.
/, The shipment included mems suits.
.Drcrcoatss spring coats, COATS and vests,
coats and pants. sack coats. vests, all
sort of ladies' coats. dresses. ladies'
5acllcts, girls dresses. chiidrcn's
dresses. clildrcns coats. boys coats
petticoats. kimonos sweaters. ladics
suits. waists and shoes
Those who took chief part in the
work were Bernard Hnrwich. Chairman
of the Chicago Committee. isidolc Lie
derman. secretary. Miss $. Bella .Ie-
,nsaliinsliy. manager. now "yeoman'
connected with thc Bureau of supplies
and .Accounts. L. S. Navy Department.
and Julius Savitky who Succeeded Miss
.Icrusalimsky as manager The cloth
ing for the sufferers abroad was col
lected before the difficulty of trans
portation arose.
) Miss JerusalimSky from her desk in
Washington succeeded III obtaining a
license by the War Trade Board and
the shipment goes forward to August
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

Hyde. formerly of the International
tativc of the War Trade board at
Nlarivostok. Tic United States Gov
cilimcnt provides the necessary space
upon the transport ''Sherman." The
the Join Distribution Committee look
I'd after by Mortimer Flcischllaclcr,
president of the .-AngloCalifornia Trust
company ut San Francisco.
The year 1917 was Shcmccta year,
and so Mr. Seev Sciochcr. according
to Jewish Law, presented the prod
ucts of his orange grove TO the Re-
lief Committee for distribution to the
poor The Committee paid the costs
of transportation to Jerusalem and of
distribution gladly. for after the many
years of living on dry hrcad. this lit
tlc extravaganza meant Il great deal
to the thousand; of the pcoplc-cspe-
cially of the children. If we had in
vested the same amount in flour
writes Mr.. Hooficn 81 do not think.
that for once. the results would have
bccn equal"
When The Military Authorities in
quired as to whether the Jewish Com
munity would care to entertain 300
British Jewish soldiers who had Sc
cured leave for Passover the offer
was eagerly accepted. Tho far from
prosperous. the community would have
been able to provide private homes to
receive these soldiers as guests, but
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

States that may emerge from the war
will bear watching.
In all this. we see the spectacle OF
the Jewish communities of mediaeval
Europe struggling for freedom for
equality, Tor emanicipation--wc get a
view of the problems that confronted
our brethren of England. France, Ger
many, Austrin-IInngary and Italy. dur
ing the early and middle eighteenth
century.
What of the future? The committee
believes that the future of the Jews of
the world is not end cannot be entirely
dependent ulpn Palestine. The com
mittec believes that the Jews of all
countries will hRve to recognize the fact
that but part of the Jewish people
tine" that ''the greater number will
continue to live in the lands of whose
citizenship they how form II component
part" where they will continue to
guard the civil and religious liberty
which they now enjoy. The commit
tee, however, takes the position that
the Balfour declaration removed the
future of the Jews in Palestine from
the realm of idcalistic conjecture and
political propaganda TO the plan of
II practical probability if not Il real
ity, and that lit opened up vista of
inspiring possibilities which filled all
Jews with sacred enthusiasm" The
committee believes that great op-
portunity lies before the Jews of the
world-the opportunity to establish in
Palestine "a center for Judaism, for
the stimulation of our faith, for the
pursuit of development of literature,
science and art in u Jewish environ
ment. and for the rehabilitation of the
land" These are indeed inspiring pos
sibilities.
The Jews of the world have won
derful opportunity. an opportunity to
have one little. corner which those who
there will be Jewish environment
where it will not be- necessary for
them to be continually on the drfcn-
sivc. but where they will once again
he n majority and not defcnselcss
minority as they are now in every
country of the world. What a salu-
tary and helpful effect the success
ful outcome of this undertaking Will
have upon the stand and the welfare
of the Jews Of other countries. no one
can forecast, but the American Jew
ish committee undoubtedly expresses
the feelings of all Jews when il says
that the hope for the rc-cstablishment
in Palestine of a national home for. the
Jewish people has our whole-hcarted
sympathy" that all Jews. the world
over, will do their best 10 help to bring
about the successful achievement of
the sacred object
World .Jewry stands at the parting
Of the ways. TWO paths lie before it
the path of emancipation which Jews
have tried for many generations and
whose beauties and advantages as well
as dangers and obstacles are known to
us. and the path of an independent cN-
istcnce. which we must blaze for our
selves and which we can make as
broad. as majestic, as beautiful as
we please.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
HEBREW LANGUAGE RECOGNIZ-
ED IN UKRAINE
ii. l. l. I, \

Loltdon-The complete equality Of
the Hebrew language with Russian una
Polish, has been Recognized and pro
claimed by the Government of Ukraine
Hebrew is to have the same official
standing aS Polish and RuSsian. the
Two languages most popularly spoken
\ PRONUNCIATION of this proclamation
was Immediately followed by the is
suancc of an official document in He
brew. recognizing the individual and
national rights of the Jews in the re-
public.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
SERVICE OVER
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS

\ composite service for jew. Pro
tcstant and Catholic was preached over
the graves of men in division GENE
tcrics in France. according TO II letter
which has just been received by the
Jewish Welfare Board from Chaplain
Lee j. Lovinger. of the 2Tth Division.
Not knowing the religion of each in
dividuaI." Chaplain Lovinscr wrote,
we arranged our service for the en-
tire group buried there, whether jew
or Christian. y short Jewish. Pro-
with the bugle sounding taps ut the
end
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
HADAsSAH COLLECTIONS.

Mrs. ]. Zerobuick and Mrs. Vein
berg collected the following sums for
the Hadaslih society. The contri-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

Look not at the flask. but ut its con.
tents lIalniud
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

What the child says on the street.
he has learnt at home.-1'almud.