The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-05
sHELTERING HOME NOTES.

Al cutertallfDent OF very unuSu0I
character occurred at the Home last
sunday. Little Hazel Golforb cele-
bratcd her tenth birthday by giving u
concert and party ut the Home 1t
was also the birthday of Eva Cohen,
one of our own little girls.
The concert was given by the Col
forb orchestra consisting of the five
children Of Mr. Max Golforb, ranging
III age from III years to 10, and they
play the piano. violin. cello. clarinet,
and complete drum traps. The little
birthday girl plays the drum. traps.
After the concert all enjoyed the
fine and abundant refreshments of ice
cream. cake and candy, which Mr. Col
forb supplied. After which all ad-
jouircd to the play room for dane
ing.
1t was a delightful afternoon and
Will long remain u bright spot for
the children of the Home, who are
eager to emulate the Golforb family
and have an orchestra of their own.
They now have the piano. Ii other
instruments would be given the Home,
this ambition could be realized.
Purim Donation Day will be sun
day, March 10th. All friends of the
Home are invited to visit that day and
bring donations of household supplies.
Mrs. |. Barnett and committee will
have charge ot the dining room as
well as tue linen room.
The following donations were re-
ccived during tl:c last month: Mrs.
Ben Stcrnfeld sent onc-half dozen bot
ties grape juice and gallon bottle
of matted milk, six quarts of jelly.
Twice during the month Mrs. Aaron
Friedman remembered the little folks.
oncc she sent box of apples, an
ether time, three large boxes of can
dy.
-Four boxes of oranges came. Two
from Mrs: I. Ride. one from Mr.. L.
Monash, and one from Mrs. Annie
Newlandcr and family. Mr.. Herman
Strauss also, sent 3la dozen large
oranges.
Other generous donatoins to our
lardcr, were 80 pounds of flour from
Mrs. Cooper, 1885 Grove St; 800
pounds flour. from the keystone Mill
ing aud Warehouse Co., 100 lbs flour,
Mrs. Henry Scrgcr; 100 lbs sugar,
Mrs, Pearl Sry.ler: Mrs. Edith Zarit,
quarts jelly; Mrs. Wuldman. 5 jars
jelly, ) jars fruit. . cans of vege-
tables; MI. Max Meyer, Is Jars Jelly
and fruit, many cans of vegetables,
groceries. soaps. etc.
Mr.. Meyer also sent all kinds Of
toys, dolls and little girls. clothes.
2 Our wardrobe was rcplcuished by
many nice garments, among which
were one pair shoes. Mrs. Zarit: one
very pretty girls dress, Mrs. Sam
Klein; and seven dresses and aprons.
Mrs. Frances; Mrs. NJ. Rosenbuum. q
now dresses. Five dollars was receiv
ed from each Of the following ladies
Of the Friday Bridge club, Mesdames
A. Rothgcrbcr, and Henry Stokes.
Other gifts of money came from Mrs.
ii. Mandles, Cogchehalis. WASH. So;
and Mr.. ]. Pivan, So. Even the Joy
Iund WAS not forgotten, receiving 81
from Mrs. \. Hcitlcr, aud 81 from Mr..
and Mrs. Silver of Salt Lake City.
The Annex was enriched by two
large pillows and six pairs of pillow
cases from Mrs. M0ritz Loweuheim,
Mrs. I. i. Barnett sent thirteen burnt
wood and hand painted boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Eisendratl ccle-
brated their daughter, Natbalic's third
birthday Oh February ., by giving her
her party at the Home and letting
her share it with Joe Hoffbergcr who
was ten years old. TheIc was plen-
ty of cake aud ice cream, and good
time for all.
Mrs. II. Weinberg sent one gallon
of ice cream and large cake last
Saturday and the Franktown cream
cry also sent Il gallon Of ice cream.