davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Milton, Ind.

Glen Kellum, Harold Beeson, Roscoe
Sizelove, Harold Doniker and Lee
Thore were members of picnic party
at Shurley's park near Newcastle,
Sunday. james Murphy has gone
to Oden, Mich, to join Mrs. Murphy,
who went north with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Beeson, several
weeks ago.. Robert Byrant, of Mum
Gle, was home over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Spangler Of Connersville
were recent guests of Milton friends.
49,. Mrs. Rodgers has been called to
Anderson on account of the serious
illness Of her sister. Miss Gussie
Miller is the guest of her cousin near
Brokville.. Miss Ruth Hoffman Is
visiting in Indianapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. John Fer
guson spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Swearingen at
Mooreland.. :. L. Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Roye
went to Dunreith Sunday to attend a
committee meeting to plan for the
Working reunion to be held at Spice
land, August 81. Mrs. Royl Is secre-
tary Of the association. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hale were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coffman, south Of
Richmond Wednesday,. Mrs. Flora
Voorhees, is home from a visit with
| Cincinnati relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Leverton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huddleston near Abingdon. Mr., and
Mrs. Greenbury Bryant were recent
guests of Mrs. Bohaman Of Indianapo-
lis. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch
Of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs.
Bertschs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Moore, this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown and son John, and Mrs.
Hattie Heist were recent guests of DR..
and Mrs. Luke Gentle at Richmond.
-. Mrs. Edgar Beeson was club guest
when Mrs. Albert Newman entertained
the Embroidery club Wednesday,. $500.
Ethel Crawford and brother Lawrence
ere visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Philpott near Benton
vile; Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Crawford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sheets have gone on two weeks
auto trip through Kentucky. They
Mt Sterling, KY, where his mother
is buried. .... Mr.. and Mrs James
Doddridge have as guests their grand
ridge from Brownsville. Mrs AL
extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
| Wissler at Arcadia. Mr.. and Mrs
William Wallace had as dinner guests
! Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffin and
| daughter, Maud, and Mr.. and Mrs
| Harry Griffin of Connersville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Warren of Saratoga and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace. Mr.
and Mrs. Griff Coney are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Perry and sons
of Evansville. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hess had as recent guests Orville
! Hess and son of Indianapolis. Mrs
| Maud Ball was the guest of Mrs. Will
liam Hussey of Hagerstown this week
The Rev. and Mrs. Mccormick, Ruth
and Rhoderick Mccormick and Floyd
Hines spent Thursday at Indianapolis
Rhoderick and Floyd had throat op
GRAFTON while there. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Will Noll and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noll east OF
Connersville, at a family gathering il
honor of Frank Noll's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shank
south of Richmond, Sunday. -. Mrs
Joseph Kinney had as recent CUES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
PROFITS
BY FLU ATTACKS

The welfare of mankind demands
that our bodies should be supplied
with healthy nourishment and a good
example of this statement is proven
bv the fact that Spanish Influenza
was more serious when the epidemic
was at it's height, where broken-down
conditions existed. Healthy nourish-
ment can only be had through the
stomach, and not even then If diges-
ton is not perfect.
When digestion is bad the entire
system suffers. Getting back into
healthy condition Of mind and body
can be had in many cases by tonic
treatment If tonic treatment is Sc
lected it should be a tonic like Pep
gen, which has a good influence on
the entire digestive tract
Many tonIcs stimulate digestion but
do not affect the intestinal tract or
that portion of the body through which
food passes after it leaves the stom-
ach. About three-fourths Of digestion
takes place after the food leaves the
stomach, therefore, the value Of Pep
gen can be plainly seen when 1t is
known that this new preparation Is
designed to relieve the entire intestin-
al tract, as we'll as the kidneys and the
liver By stimulating these organs to
activity it relieves constipation, sal.
low skin. backaches and tired feel
ings" which usually come from disor.
dered conditions of these organs.
Pepgen is valuable as a stomach and
intestinal tonic. 1t relieves misery
after eating, indigestion, dyspepsia,
gas and bloating. 1t supplies food for
the nerves and encourages healthy,
refreshing sleep.-Adv.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

GREENVILLE- Funeral services
for B. F. Wenger who died at Miami
Valley hospital. Monday, were held
Thursday at the residence, the Rev.
Mr.. Edford officiating. Burial was
in the city cemetery.
The funeral OF Charles Phillips, 81
years old, was held Wednesday with
burial in Rose Hill cemetery. He is
survived by three sons and three
daughters.
The body Of Mrs. Wilbert Wad-
leigh, who died at her home in Los
Angeles, Cal, arrived Thursday and
was taken to the home Of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Anderson Slade.
Funeral services were held Friday.
Contracts for roads were let TO
three local firms at Columbus, Tues
day. Studebaker and sons, Alexan-
der brothers, and Manix brothers
were the successful bidders.
WINCHESTER The county COM
missioners awarded contracts as fol-
lows: The Lee Harshman stone road,
to Amos Heston, for $16,s00, and John
L. Merryweather road, to Earl Lyons,
for $3.50. One bid was received on
the Jesse Bird brick road and was
rejected because 1t was thought to be
too high.
MILTON Appointments Of teach
prs for Washington township have
been announced as follows: Milton,
superintendent, r. A. Ranck; princi-
pal, Mildred Crabb; assistant princi-
pal, Cecilia Crane; grades one and
two, Marie Harmier; three and four
Marie Snyder; five and six, Gussie
Miller; seven and eight, Alma Wag.
nor: domestic science and music, Mel
lie ]. Jones; Wallace school, Violet
Mprley; Clevenger school, Hazel Gar
rett; Maple Grove, Mable Taylor:
Burris school. Mabel Monger.
Lloyd Parkins, who was the first
Washington township boy to enlist in
the world war has been honorably
discharged from the navy and arrived
at his home here.
BERTHE George, who has been serv
Ing IN the navy, has arrived home.
GREENSFORK-A destructivt
storm visited Greensboro Tuesday at
ternoon, and telephone wires wer,
blown down. The crop damage wa.
not great.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Oler Of NORTH
Of Greensboro. observed their golde,
wedding anniversary Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church will hold an ice cream
festival Saturday, August 16.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Season tick
cts for the chautauqua to be he'll,
here this month are on sale at tn,
following business houses: Wissler',
Hardware store: Callaways's DIR,
Goods store; Growers Department
store: Morris and Kharl's Dry Good
store; George Calloways Clothin,
store and Ebert Huddleston's Plumb
ing shop.
The Missionary society Of the Chris
tian church held Its monthly meetin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
WORKERS TO COMMAND MORE PAY
Thousands Have Already In
creased Their Weekly Rev.
enue Through Efficiency
Route.

A single days lay off will cost the
average working man or woman three
or four times as much as the price OF
a bottle Of Pepgen Tonic. This great
medicine has kept many person on
the pay roll when otherwise they
would be compelled to be absent from
their work because Of indigestion,
backache, rheumatism or other condi-
tons which are originally brought on
by deranged stomach, kidneys and
liver.
Muscle and brain is the wage-earn-
er's capital and Pepgen offers a great
opportunity to people OF this class to
command more pay by making them
physically tit for their Jobs.
If you have stomach trouble which
manifests itself by gas and bloating
Immediately after meals. or cramps
an hour or SO after eating; If your
liver is sluggish and makes you con.
stipated and turns your complexion a
yellowish tint; II you have kidney de.
rangements the result OF which is lum.
bago or CONT; If your nerves are
"edgy'-you feel restless and cannot
sleep soundly. II you have any OF
these symptoms you owe it to yourself
to try Pepgen. 1t is different from
anything you have ever tried
Get Pepgen at Thistlethwaite's and
other first-class drug stores every
where.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
FRIDAY

her nephew, Ed Roberts of Cincin-
natl. Mr. Roberts is superintendent
of the Cincinnati schools. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linville Wallace and Mrs. Ben
Copeland are visiting relatives at
Brethren, Mich. :. DR.. Charles Roark
of Waynetown, was the guest of his
mother over Sunday. =. Mrs. George
Green and daughter Of Indianapolis,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Du-
Granrut.. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cole
had as recent guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cole of Lewisville.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harper and Mr. and Mrs.
John Smith of Noblesville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellam.
Neal Mcmahon has finished the
summer term at Miami university. :.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Cause have had as
recent guests Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Beckner of Dayton and DR.. and Mrs.
Clark Cause. of Carthage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
NEWSPAPERS FULL
OF PEPGEN STORIES

Pepgen has received enthusia site
editorials in many Of the big news
papers. This significance lies in true
merit.
Such comment from the newspapers
cannot fail to have it's weight in the
minds Of those who are in the least
doubtful. Never before in the history
Of journalism has a proprietary medi-
cine received such ardent praise
One does not have to be blind to
grasp the intense interest that is be-
ing manifested about Pepgen when it
is mentioned in the columns Of lead
ing ublications.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

1t has been said that the blood IS
life"
The blood receives every particle Of
nourishment from the food and con-
ducts it to the various hooks and cor
ners in the system. 1t is evident that
in order to have health and strength,
of body, there should be free and full
distribution of this fluid and it must
be pure and rich in its flesh and
muscle-making qualities.
Disease has small effect on per-
son who has a sufficient quantity Of
rich, pure blood.
For example: Let a man whose
blood is in good condition meet with
an accident and get bruised, burned
or cut The injury soon heals up and
is forgotten. But if the blood is poor
his bruise may turn into cancer and
his burn or cut into the worst kind Of
an ulcer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
ENTERS LIKE A
THIEF IN DEAD
OF the NIGHT
Devoid of All Pity, Catarrh
Fastens Its Clutch on Its
Victims UnawareS.

Catarrh is one OF the most preva-
lent of all diseases. Why? Because
1t steals upon it's victim like thief IN
the night To be forewarned Is to be
forearmed and ready to combat the
condition, but catarrh gives no warn
ing.
Before you know It you have ca
tarrh. Catarrh usually is very hard
to overcome.
Catarrh affects almost every organ
in the body and will finally produce
condition known as systemic catarrh.
The circulation becomes poor and the
organs suffer. The patient has gen.
eral respondent feeling. Sometimes
catarrh resembles chronic malaria and
again it resembles nervous prostra-
ton. The kidneys become affected.
and the bladder and the stomach.
Then comes indigestion, pains and
cramps after eating, kidney affections
which so frequently cause backaches,
especially upon arising in the morn
ing, and many other ills too numerous
to mention.
At the first sign Of catarrh you
should do something to check its
course The most reasonable, rational
treatment Is with tonic; one that
will aid digestion. enrich the blood
/ and build up the muscles.
Thosuands Of people have proclaim
ed Pepgen an excellent remedy for
catarrh First aid should be through
the stomach. causing good digestion,
and from this hot bed" of human ills
good influence is sent to every portion
of the body Pepgen is composed en-
tirely of vegetable ingredients select
ed for their purity and potency. Il
has a delicate, appetizing sassafras
| flavor-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
DO YOU REALIZE THAT
RED BLOOD IS Lift?

One Of the first signs Of disease is
weakness and loss of flesh and one Of
the first signs of returning health is
a gain in weight and strength.
This weakness and low vitality
simply means that certain substances
which go to make up the blood have
become exhausted; and to renew flesh,
muscle and strength these substances
must be restored.
Pepgen is composed Of roots, barks,
herbs and leaves. which aid the stom-
ach to properly digest food, to supply
the blood with nourishment This. in
turn, supplies vitality to the nerves,
kidneys, liver and other organs. Thus
1t can be seen how a tonic works.
how it gives you health and vigor-
how It quiets the nerves crying for
food, and thereby produces healthful,
restful sleep-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Indiana Watermelons
Are Shipped This Week

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. S-The
movement of watermelons out OF
southwestern Indiana has started and
by the end of the week will be we'll
under way. according to County Agent
Marshall. Prospects are now for the
largest crop in several years, due to
favorable weather the last few weeks.
Between 800 and 1000 cacr loads OF
melons will be moved from the Ind
lana district, it is estimated. So far
the railroad shopmen's strike has had
no effect on the movement of melons
from this section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
CHURCH NOTICE

Union Church, Arlington - Sunday
school, 10 a. m, e. B. Hale. superin-
tendent. Regular preaching services
Sunday evening at o'clock. Special
music at evening service by quartet,
and a cordial invitation Is extended to
ALL
Williamsburg Friends Church-Sun-
day school at 10 o'clock a. m. Every
one invited. Omer Brinkley, superin-
tendent. Morning service at II o'clock
a. m, theme, why Friends Do Not
Baptise." Emerson Cloyd, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08

OF the late war, and after his discharge
from service accepted employment at
the camp, has returned to Eaton to
remain. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Huffman
erouse Discharged.
Lieut. Karl Brouse, who participated
in some Of the important battles in
France. during the late war, has re-
ceived his discharge from the service
and has reached his home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
FLIES OVER ROCKIES.

LLETHBRIDGE. Alberta, Aug. s.
Captain f. c. Hoy, D. F. c., accom-
plished the first passage of the eau
adian Rockies by airplane Thursday,
leaving Vancouver, B. c., at Alb a. m.
and landing here at 6:22 p. m, cover
ing nearly 500 miles in a little more
than fourteen hours His scheduled
destination was Calgary, about eighty
miles northeast of here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-08
Edison In America.
'o,o+ TAcaoh Edison has arrfy @

Capt. Joseph Edison has arrived at
an eastern port from service overseas
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Edison, Of
this city, has been advised. Capt. Ed
son is expected to arrive here within
. few days.
Huffman Comes Home.
Joseph Huffman, who was farrier
at Camp Custer during a greater part
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
Il. NJ. II. ALUMNI.

The H. NJ. II. Alumni held mos
Interesting meeting on Sunday after
room. September n. The following
Officers were elected for the coming
year: Theodore Epstein succeed ne
Charles RoscnbaiIm as president ::
byron Cohen succeeding Miss Wilma
Cobn as yicc-prcsident. Benjamin
Miller succeeding Lyman Miller as
treasurer and Miss Wilma Cohn sue
cceding Miss Martha Gardner as sec
rotary. The following were elected on
the Executive. Board Miss Martha
Levy. Miss Rena Grcenblatt. Charles
Rosenbaum and Raymond Rachofsk!;;
After the meeting dancing and re-
freshmcnts were enjoyed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
sIONIAN CLUB.


" very enjoyable party was given
by the Sionian club. Sunday evening.
September II. ut The home of Louis
Hellerstein. Israel Mandcl6erg. the
celebrated southern singer. gave 81
vocal solo. The greater part of the
evening was devoted to dancing. The
music was furnished by the famous
jazz artists. Weinberg and Goldberg
accompanied by Miss Goldie Heller
stein. y prize waltz was won by
Irieda Zinik and Nelson Schachet
Handsome prizes were awarded to
Miss Libby Harsh and Isidor Eber.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Misses Eva ShOenthal. Lillian Lei
shcn. Frieda Ziuik. Lonisc Myman.
I.ihbie Harsh. Anna Weinberg. Hildn
Gladstone Anna Iaker. Gertrude
Goldberg: Messrs. Sam Goldberg. iT'
man Ginsbcrg. Nelson Schachct. Albert
Weinberg Isitor Eber. Abe IclE!n,
l.ouis HeIlerstein. Dave Morris. Israel
Mandlcbcrg. Sam Scgal.
The party was chaperoncd by Miss
uidie Hellerstcin. Miss Jennie Bern
stone and Mr.. Sam Rosenthal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24

S Sherman has been appointed prin-
cipal to the General Headquarters Col
Iege at Cologne for the British Army
on the Rhine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24

Subscribe to the Jewish News. !
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
INTO THE TOMB OF AGES PAST.

Into the tomb of ages past
Another year hath now been cast:
shall time, unheeded. take its flight.
Nor leave one ray of moral light,
,rlnt no mans pilgrimage may shine.
md lead his soul to spheres divine?
All. which of us. if self-rcvicwcd,
Can boast unfailing rectitude?
Who can declare his maynard will
More prone to righteous deeds than i'll:
t,r IN his retrospect of life.
No traces find of passion : strife?
A ,.still small voice" as time departs
I:ids us inspect our secret hearts.
" hose hidden depths too oft contain
Some spot. which suffered to remain
VIII (slight ut first) 10y sad neglect
The hue of vice at last reflect
With firm resolve your lOsOms nerve
The God of Truth alone to serve.
Speech. thought, and act to regulate,
Ey what His perfect laws dictate;
Nor from His sanctuary stray.
by worldly idols lured away.
Peace to the house of Israel.
May joy within it ever dwell.
May sorrow on the opening year.
Forgetting its accustomed tear.
With smiles again fond kindred meet.
With hopes revived the fcstai greet
(Stantlard Book of Jewish Verse;
Mr.. Lowenstein. who was first vio-
linist in the Philadelphia Orchestra.
has become the most noted COMPOSER
of music for pictures. He has led the
orchestras which haze accompanied
all the great productions of David
Griffith during the past five years.
Among the world successes whose
music has come under his direction
are "Broken blossoms Hearts OF
the World" Birth Of Nation
.Joan of Are" Intolerance" and 9TH
ers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24

Success in their new home in st. Louis
Rabbi Miller goes 10 st. Louis as rabbi
of the B'nai FL Temple, succeeding Dr.
Spitz. Harry Wise made the presen-
tation to Rabbi and Mrs. Miller of II
handsome Victrola. the gift of mem
bcrs of the congregation. and six hand
some silver butter plates and silver
Ina mmered napkin rings to Rabbi and
Mrs. Miller and children. Betty and
Julian II. Miller. Jr. The last gift
was from the Sisterhood and Council
of Jewish Women.
ii. Il. Rosen, of New York. Is the
grentcst insurance salesman in the
world. In 1918 his personal sales
i, mounted to over 81 .2000,0O0. In 1919,
aitho he was ill for several weeks and
engaged IN drives for Liberty Loan
Bonds and other drives. he sold four
million in insurance during the months
of January. February and March.
eff ave must have wanderings from
truth. let them ut least be on agree
able byways The first time l dined
with British Governor was ut Glib
raltar. and on that occasion the hos
tess said that she was umwell, hui
made the effort TO come to table on
INV account. knew it was + b. Yet
over decades of years. still recall
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
Y. W. II. A. GIRLS.

The Y. W. ii. 4. gave farewell
PARTY in honor of Miss Lillian New
lander. who is leaving the city the
latter part of October. feed was
lad at the Manhattan. after which a
slumbcr rarty was given at the home
Of Mss Rose Oldc. 221O Williams
street. The chnperons were Mrs. Il.
olde and Mrs. IifshitZ.
The club is making arrangements
for its Novelty dance. which viii be
one of the unusual affairs of the
season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24

The death of Miss Leah Cohen of
New York city occurred when fast
BAY Shore electric train crashed into
IL motor bus in which she was pas
senger David Pollack of Baltimore.
sengers were injured. Miss Cohen and
Mr.. Pollock were to have been married
next month and all of the injured pes
sengers were their friends. all of whom
were on their way to a picnic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
A. a. c. CLUB.

The A. n. c. Club has elected Its
first honorary member. Mr.. Smer-
of. He left for Lincoln. Nebraska. To
enter the university. He was given a
f.ve-pound box of candy by the club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
S. l.. S. CLUB.

The S. l.. s. club held special
meeting at the home of Miss Esthc.
Lenefsky. 2S47 Stout street. The FOL
lowing officers We're elected: Miss
Eta Schonfeld, president Miss
Esther Lenefsky, vice-president: Miss
Jennie Susman. treasurer; Miss FLOR
crcc Schncrninger. secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
Interesting Items

London. - The Slovakian political
economical paper "Povazko Illavy Lis
ry'' of July 25th under the title
Wrong Anti -Semitism' coumsels
against pogroms, but is more insistcnt
in its demands for a thoroly planned
economic war against the Jews. The
Slovakian is neither TO sell 10 nor buy
anything from n Jew. The paper is COM
PEELED to admit that the Jews are bet
ter business people than the GeItiles
and that they sell cheaper. ostensibly
with view to crippling Christian com
merce. The paper complains that the
Slovakian merchant is intent on getting
rich quickly. and is therefore not in IL
position to compete with the Jews.
\ wedding of unusual interest in
Jewish circles took place on Tuesday,
August 2G at the Ohab Zcdek Syna
cog. 1922 West 10th street. New
York. when Miss Hdrrict Klein. the
daughter the Rev. pr. and Mrs.
Philip Klein. of 1877 West 10Th street.
was married TO Romie Lunzrr. son of
the late Julius LunZer and Mrs. LIN
ger. of London. England. The brides
father is rabbi of the ohlb Zclek
Synagog and one of the oldest rabbits
in tlle city. Miss Klein. thru her moth
II. is the at-grindtlaughter of the
famous Samson Raphael Ilirsch. of
Frankfort-on-the-M Main. The officiat-
brides father; Rev. DIR. bernard
Drnclman. the associate rabbi of the
Ohab Zedel> Synagog: Rabbi NJ. $.
Margolies. president of the Union of
Orthodox Rabbits. and the Rev Joseph
Ro ;enIl,ltt. the eminent cantor. The
ma id of honor was Miss Elizabeth Klein
and the hest man Was Leo Klein. sis
ter and brother of the bride, respec
lively.
DIR. Julius a. Lcibert. rabhi-elcct of
Spokane, WASH. was recently married
% Miss Leona Goodman. of San Fran
Camp Fremont. Since his discharge
from tile service he has accepted the
rahbinaie of Temple Emanuel at Spo-
kane. He was formerly Il member of
:
The Jews of Wharton. Texas. who
build n synayor. Wharton already
hoasts of n Zionist and Hadassnh So
ciety and a H'nui Birth lodge.
--
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
ADONIs CABAL.

Remember October D. the first
dance of the season is to he given l.!
the Adonis Cabal at FL Jebel Temple.
Sam GOodman's orchestra will furnish
their excellent music. BE sure and
make your dates early so that You w II
be sure to be there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-09-24
D. b. j.

The regular meeting of the q. i. j..
girls was held at the home of Miss
shirley Tokarsky. Sunday afternoon.
PLANS for the Forthcoming winter
months were discussed. The latter
part of the afternoon was devoted to
II pleasant social hour.