davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
BRAUER NINE TO PRACTICE
Manager Grace VIII Call !lu,crA To-
Seihcr for Initial Workout of the
ScnNOM TNnOrrOM Afternoon

Manager Grace. OF The Il. L. Brauer
baseball team. which mas been placed
IN one OF the Class l. leagues OF this
cry, has issued call % all Inen an
DER contract 10 report tomorrow after
noon at the seminary diamond in Gin
ter Park for the initial workout OF
me season. The manager asks that
the players be present not later than
$3.50 O'Clock. Brauer won the cham
pinnship OF its league last year. ana
the hoys are determined to repeat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Miami Polo players Heat Cnbnns.

MIAMI. FILA. March IA Miami
beach polo team. composed of winter
residents "f Indiana and Ohio, defeat
ed the Cuban army four from Havana
q; Miami Beach Field this afternoon,
to >.
The players We're: Cuban Army
captain j. y. GimincZ. Captain L..
rrrez Arocha, Lieutenant V. Torres.
Colonel Il. Silva.
Miami Beach-R. II. Hassler. In
dianapol;s: j. G. Andrew, Lafayette.
ND: Julius Fleischmnnn, Cincinnati;
-. H. Talbot, of Dayton. Ohio.
re! hheicrGe. captain II. II. Holmes, Lon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
AMERICAN TO COACH GREEKS
A. e. Marriott, ~" Director. Win Have
Charge of Athletes OF
Greece.
lby Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, March IA f Mar.
riott. physical director ot the Young
Mems Christian institution foreign de-
partmcnt. has been appointed by King
Alexander as coach OF Greek athletes
now in training for the olympic games.
according TO a cable message received
here today from Athens. Greece is
the sixth nation to which the "Y" has
sent an Olympic coach-France. Italy.
Poland and Brazil having been sup
piled already.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

t.ltISIFN, SIIANTUNCi PROVINCE.
CHINA. March l1.--lnfiucnZa which ha g
more severe than il was last year.
i!ncumonia sets in early and death
cnsues after TWO or three days. Chinese
deaths in fcw weeks than did The
epidemic OF cholera which continued
through the whole summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
MASON LEAVES FOR TOLEDO
Indiana BoSer VIII Meet Jimmy wild.
Tonight In Premier
Hattie.

NV Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, IND. March IL
frankie Mason. OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
lett South Bend today for Toledo
where he vii! box Jimmy Wilde. OF
England. tomorrow night in contest
which. !; is said. Will determine the
worlds fiyweight championship. Ma
son had a slight cold, but otherwise
appeared. to be in perfect condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
BESIEGED BY TURKS
;.umerous Armenian XiIIn,ses Have
Heen Able to Defend Them
selves This Far.

w AsSOcfat ted Press.
LONDON, March lt-Z-iIun. l1nmit
and various o,E:r .Ar-ncni,i villages
in Cilicia Iavc been btsieEs by Tur::-
ish hands for the las: tan days. &C.
cordinE to dispatches received from
diplomatic sources today
The dispatcna3 say tn, Armslians
thus far have oecu able to defend
themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
FIRST GOLF EVENT ARRANGED
Open Tournament to lie Held in April
at West Baden, In
diam.
ny associated Press.

~ stSSVG.'It'U II sNI
WEST BADEN. IND. March Ill
The first open golf tournament OF the
year i'll the Middle West will be played
on the West Baden Springs -.utcl GOT
course APRIL 81 and ~ ii was an
nounced today Play will he media
for seventy-two holes. the prizes tota
$1,000.
1t was stated the tourney would u.
open TO all members Of the central
Western, Southern and trans NisssiS
Sippi golf associations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Locate Former Mrs. Dcmpsey.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, March Ii
Maxine Wayne. former wife of Jack
Dempsey left San Diego today for San
francisco with O. o. Orr, Federal
officer. Orr reported he had found
her at .Tiajuana, Mexico, with assis.
lance or Mexican authorities, and that
she was accompanying him to San
francisco Willingly. The former Mrs
Dempsey Is said to have received let
ters from the pugilist throwing light
ON charges which resulted in Dernp-
sey's recent indictment for alleged
draft evasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Mis-. CUMMINGS y;.t,r

ia MIN. FIN. NIrch lI.-WiSS
! Edith Cummings. of Chicago, medal
list in the won.an's championship ~
Belleair, defeated Hrs. g * MORROW.
Of the Engineers club. in The 'iaal
afternoon, the match being decided N
the last green. when Miss Cummings
sank n teu-foot put Will her OPP
ponent fcoZled u five foot shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Baseball Methods Used
To Teach Pupils Spelling
NY Uni,ersnI Service. J

KANE, PA, March if.---rhc bnsc-
ball method Of teaching spelling
hns been adopted here in the
NC h u % S--thrce words correctly
spelled constitute IL hit, while ono
nfsspel1cd word Is an out, and
sends the striker to the bcncl,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
EIGHT CYCLISTS TO ENTER
Double Quartet VIII Represent America
in Olympic Gamcs-EaSt
l.Inds IrNnMtA.
~ Asseciated Pres.

NEW YORK. March ll.-Eight lead
III. amateur cyclists will compose the
american team which viii compete AZ:
~" olympic games al; Antwerp this
summer according to Harold j. Dib-
bles. o: the cycling committee. con
nccted with the American Olympic com
irittce
ne una! iryouta viii be neld in the
East, probably AT NaiIsburs, " j. after
sectional elimination contests have
-i'-rn held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

ANNAPOLIS. March lily a vote
of 81 to ~ the House tonight adopted
amendments to the Burke race track
commission bill providing for 4 refer
cndum TO voters At next election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
AMERICAN GIRLS VICTORS
Take Nnt:onni state and CITY Tenn
tcr"S> D.! score of 30 To %
In Speedy Game.

In speedy and interesting cxhibi-
Won OF basketball. the Americans de-
ieated M National State and City
girls by the score of 80 10 son the
y. W. .. \. fioor. The victors viii
clash with the National Bank .gsrc-
CATION Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock on the y. w" roor
The lineup OF last nights game:
americans n = and C.
hard!nG forward ..rAdkins
nlNter. ....., forward ..... Faber
BOSS. .''....... center Lyman
screen ..... SIDE center II. Dc Noto
! Hca IMAM. ..... guard 80. =. De Noto
Goode, ........ guard ......... I.cid V
Suminary-Field goals: Adkins. .;
taber. !; Harding. Il. Foul goals
Adkins, j; HiNtcr, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
Facts on Quint Battles
in Blues Annoy Tonight
Times :iO.

PIncc-Iiiucs' ArmUry.
tOntc ndtnS tcHUis-JOin Marshall
High school nnd Portsmouth High
school Nrli.niDntiOn game FOR Statc
high school InpiOnshipD; Church,
Iffii Athletic Club and Lynchburr
Athletic Club HnJcpcndcut bas-
kctbnIi championship or Stutc)
Referee Marshall, ItnndoIph-
Macon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
r,, 1stfeit Swimmer Wins Race.

>, BRoORLINE, MASS. March H.
led Cam. of the Detroit Athletic Club,
Won The National Senior Indoor 100
field OF eight starters at the Drooklin,.
LuSiic Bath tonight His time was
% 50 seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12
NEW YORK BASKETBALL
TEAM BEATS WEsTERNERs
Crack Los Angeles Quint Loses to
Empire State Five
30 TO D..
by Associated prrss.1

ATLANTA, GA. March 1.-THE New
York University team put the title
holding Los Angeles Athletic Club Ave
OUT or the running in the national
basketball tournament of the Amer
lean Amateur Athletic Union here to-
day. defeating the Californlans, IS
10 -.
The fast Crescent Athletic team from
brooklyn was eliminated. 81 to 10, by
the Kansas city tMo.) A. c. quintet.
Tonights schedule called for the At
lanta Athletic Club tC meet the Young
Mems Order OF Detroit. and Utah Uni
vcrsity TO fight II out with Rutgers
College. Of New Jersey
The New York University hvc lead
the champions from California prac-
tica!ly all the time today, and n the
last half The physical condition OF col
iegians seemed better than that OF the
athletic club players, Goeller and
while Delaney and Baker played won
deriul game at guard. The Californ-
ians often used long passes. and
usually a New Yorker Intercepted
them. Then began fast drIbbling down
the hoor or al series of quick pass, s
that worked the bail under the New
York basket Swami. Los Angeles for
ward. who played under the basket,
made more field goals than all his
teammates, but appeared almost help
less in the second half.
The summary
New Ycrk-t'icll goals. Cam, i Go,
elier. s.; Mooney ): Delaney. 2. Foul
goals Mooney, out Of 10
Los Anseles-Fieid goals. Swami. s.;
goals. swami. out OF b.
The work of Dldernardi. center for
Kansas City. Athletic Club, was the
20-to-19 victory over the Brooklyn
Crescents. The red headed. rangy
Missourian was all over the floor, and
more than often his aggressiveness
that enabled Moberly and Singer. the
Missouri forwards. to get clear shots
Mt the basket. brooklyn lead In this
game until the last eight minutes of
play. when the Missouri scored half
dozen held goa Is In succession. The
CrCscents Showed to much better ad-
vantage in the first half. their guards
being almost invincible. and every man
on the team getting in ~ least one
Held goal.
Kansas city-Field goals. Singer. 4;
Moher.y, /; Peabody. /. Foul goals,
Brooklyn-Field goals. Kinney. 3;
l: Griffin. !. Foul goa.s. Kinney, 8 out
In u CLOSELY fought game tonight.
the Rutgers College five defeated the
University of Utah quintet. 80 to ~,
the victory coming from New Jersey
The westerners had lead nearly all
the way by Il small margin. the nrst
half ending, II to ~. in their favor.
Taliaferros certainty at shooting foul
goals was big aid TO Rutgers.
The summary:
Rutgers-Fieid goals. Renzoni, );
Taliaferro. 5 Merry, 3; French. l.
Foul goals, Taliafer-o. II out OF 16.
Utah-Field goals. Clark and Rom
ney, EACH Woodbury.. 5; Dean. /
Foul goals, Clark. 4 out OF 10.
The Young Mems Order Of Detroit
defeated the Atlanta Athletic Club to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

The Young Mems Order Of Detroit
defeated the Atlanta Athletic Club to-
night. 81 to 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-12

RutEers-Fieid goals Renzoni, 3;
Taliaferro, 5; Merry. 3; French, /.
Foul goals. Taliaferro. II out OF 16.
Utah-Field goals, Clark and Rom
ney, 5 each: Woodbury.. ): Dean. /.
Foul goals, Clark. out OF 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
Remember

Mems good heavy Ribbed Union Suits
all sizes, from "a to 46 will be sold at
per suit S1.75
This garment was sold last season at
1925 - it is an exceptional value at
the price and it will be very much to
your interest to lay in your winter
underwear now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
King Brand OUeraUs

Starting Saturday and while they last
we viii sell the King brand Overalls
az %
These have been in storage and were
bought long ago and are an excep-
tional value at the price. Sizes run
from 81 to A waist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23


The second HOOr.-We have just finished the remo(
opened real fine ladies ready to store the Sc
We have installed an elevator and arranged splend
and we extend hearty welcome to all the ladies to mai
The opening days of this big st0re-In order to star
our stock and selected many lines of merchandise
lines have endeavored to select lines that most of thu
1t will be very much to your interest to go over this
that in need of and buy them during these ten
A@aNHMMMA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
Jumpers Special

100 Men Blue and White Plaid Jump
ers will be sold at ---------- $1.25
A SUGGESTION-Why not wear them
instead of work shirts? They are bet
ter and cheaper in price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
BOY SCOUT UNIFORMS

We are the authorized agents for the regulation Boy
Scout uniforms Carrying complete assortment Of all the
garments the boys need
These sold at the regulation prices
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
BLANKETS AT LOWER PRICES

During this 10 days special going sell blankets
reduction We and
in position lower al
weight 7OxSO at So 95
WOOD NAPFancy plaid tan
pink, plaid effects will be this at 25I
heavy quality Solid tans and ys will
be sold this week only Al
WOOL MXTURE-Very small percent of heavy and good
large this $3.50 Blanket and will be sold
only II
WOOL MIXTUREAlnot all wool fine pink plaid
blanket be soldd
o bargains a
We call OF
Of The finesqu
slightly soied be al IW
from4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
The 0peniY
BIG new DEPAI
= SATURDAY, SCI

STARTING SATURDAY, SEPT. 18TH AND CONTINl
THE OPENING OF THIS GREAT STO RE
BARGAINS ALL Owe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
LARGE VOLUME AND REASONABLE
PROFITS

This year at all Of stores will do a volume Of
business that will run almost $1,000000
Selling an amount of goods of that size you can readily
that small margin of profit at the end Of the year
will make our firm real nice of money.
Another advantage in handling this large volume of bus
that the wholesale houses very anxious
business and in position to buy the very lowest
prices that good merchandise be bought at
1t has always been idea to make store bene
fit to the community and believe that in
position to do
We will take genuine pleasure in showing you all
through the place and kindly invite You to in dur
ing this opening week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
SpeciGL-MeR'S Hose

REMEMBER THE SPECIAL IN
HOSIERY
Mems good quality Gray Work Hose
at pair for ----------------$100 90
Mems fine grade Dress Stockings at
pair for ------------------ -$100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
SICeGter Special

One lot Of Mems Jersey Sweaters will
be sold al each --------------- Soc
One lot.of Boys Jersey Sweaters, will be
cid al each -----------------6O -6Oc
Buy them in place of work shirts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23

MEMS sU1TsN young you buy your 5oO
o ana OVercoat During this 10
our regular stock be atl II
for
The BETTER SU1TS-We have also selected of
clothes in wib KIN
MEMS ovERCoA1s-We have selected from our stock Of Oq an
assortment OF 30 coats that have been carried from last These Sc
sold last $35 This lot will at w
The st good in practically the
years styles - LAI
MEMS oVERALLs For King sd
Overall pair p
This overall bu not mim made
MEMS JERSEY for instead
They are much and will be sold this d#
BOYS SUITS-We
from They from$ andi "
be sodt weekor your choice for - So 95 MIL
MEMS GREY WORK SOCKS pairs OOI A
MEMS DRESS HOSEOne lot of Mems Fine atI @
PAIR for $1O0 L4A
MEMS HEAVY RIBBED UNION sUITsWe featuring exception bA
ally fine heavy Union in al
This same weight garment sold last year sal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
Special z,

Saturday and while -
sell 6 ITuck Towels fl
These have been Bellinl
23c each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
BOYS HIGH GRADE SCHOOL SUITS

We call your attention to better line of Boys School
SUITS Made with double scat and knees Tie materials are
OF the best all wool and good dark patterns Extra buttons
and extra piece of material included with each suit
Sizes from 49, Price range from $l3 95 to S19
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23
MEMS OVERCOATS

Starting Saturday and continuing for 10 days will
feature exceptionally strong line of Mems Overcoas
at ------------ $25.0O
These this years Coats but have been carried
from last year They all wool made of good heavy
coangs and sold last year at $500
We also call your attention to Overcoats which IN
cude the very best in Society Brand and Hrsch Wickwire
Clothes.
These range price from $35 90 to $4,000
Your attention directed fine medium weight Cravenette
overcoa full length, rain proof selling for $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-23

For this opening week featuring a real fine line
Of Mems Fine Silk Shirts made Of the very best Eagle
Crepe that have been selling this past $3.50 to $l5
This lot will sell for ten years only at your choice 1896
Madras Shirts in splendid assortment of patterns at
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
WEST DENVER RELIEF COMMIT
TEE REPORT.

The West Denver Relief committee
this week sent $1,000 TO the New York
office for the relief of suffering Jews
iA the war zones.
\ donation of $4,000 was received
thru the efforts of j. Lesson. which.
was collected at the home of VIM.
sherman. Nineteenth avenue and
Humboldt street The West Denver
Relief committee extends to Mr.. Sher-
man, who is about to undergo an
operation. its Sincercst good wishes for
his speedy recovery.
The donations received thru the
various synagogs are as follows:
Rather. SJ3.OO: Agudas Achim.
5000; Mogen David. $4,000; Mach
iver, SS4.O0; Zera Abraham. S:tj3OO Z:
Tifercs Israel. $500; Kcneyas Israel.
&51tOO; Zionist, S14.OO; Roumanian.
S5300; Talmnd Torah, S9S.5O; Beth
Jacob of the J. C. II. s., S05.7G: Ohab
Xedek. S2O900; New Talmud Torah.
S253JO; house to house collection for
month endilg Oct. Goth. S1.1G3OO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
DEVELOPMENT OF PALESTINE
REQUIRES HELP OF ALL JEWS,
SAYS HERBERT SAMUEL.

LOndon-In the course of letter
addressed to the Jewish Board of
Deputies, Sir Herbert Samuel, the
Palestine High Commissioner, ex-
presses himself as highly pleased with
the present condition Of the country.
Harmony. he says, prevails in all
communities. Speaking Of the future
development of the country. Sir Her
bert appeals to the Board for Its sup
port and states that the cooperation
of Jews everywhere is required in
order to rebuild the ancient land OF
Israel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
DIR. SPIVAK TO BE GREETED BY
DENVER FRIENDS.

The Central Jewish Council and the
West Denver Relief Committee will
greet DR. c. ID. Siivak at the Palm
theatre. Saturday evening. at s p. IN.
pr. Spivak will bring II message from
Poland. Russia, Rumania and other
countries which he visited. TO the
citizens of Denver. He will give an
idea of the privations endured by the
many relatives of Denveritcs who are
still living in those lands of suffer
ing and sorrow thru which he travel
ed and whose misery he was able to
alleviate in some degree.
Mr.. Edward Monash. president Of
the Central Jewish Council. will pre-
side.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

The children will never forget the
grand and glorious outing. After the
weiner roast the crowd induiged IN
dancing.
The following were kind enough to
furnish their cars: Mrs. j. n. lorber,
Mr.. Morris COhn, Miss lsena Green
blatt. Mr.. Harry Isaacson, Mr.. Fried
man. Mrs. Greenwald and Mrs. Auer-
bach.
Special thanks for the success OF
the affair is due Miss May LifshutI,
chairman of the committee in charge.
Don't forget to come and join us at
our next meeting on "Wednesday eve
ming. eight-thirty sharp. November j,
at the Adams HOTEL. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
In Menorian

In loving and sacred memory of
Sol. Henry Miller, who departed this
life two years ago. October 26. 1920:
Two years have passed since that sor-
rowful day,
When our Heavenly Father called
you away;
And while 1T was His Will''-so mus
we believe.
Oh. our hearts for you so sorely
grievc.
Sadly missed by wife, baby and par
Cnts.
In loving memory of our dear son
and brother. Charles Eisen. who de-
parted from this life two years ago
Oct. 23, 1918. Sadly missed by Faith
or. Mother. Sisters and Brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

widely and popularity known in the
city for his generous nature, and deeds
of charity.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Goldstein, of Broom
field. and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Ap-
pei, of Denver, and Mrs. A. l.. KrantZ,
of Colorado Springs.
He was buried ut Rose Hill Gene
terry Friday morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Clarence Isaac. the son of Rabbi
Joel Blau. Of Temple Peni-El, New
York. who became Bar NIitzvuh on
October 9th. is already in his third
term at High School. and. his fourth
term of Latin. In addition, he speaks
Hebrew fluently. He was born in
Cincinnati while his father was
Junior at the Hebrew Union College,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
CENTRAL. JEWISH AID SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Central Jewish Aid society has been
postponed from October 2Sth to No
'emher 2nd. The meeting will occur
at the office ut o'clock. y. IN. Every
member Is urged to he presentfas mat
ters of vital Importance will he con-
sidered.
The first Parents meeting of the
downtown Religious school. took
place Wednesday evening. in the rooms
of addresses and musical num-
hers was present. The speakers
were DIR. VIM. $. Friedman. ID. f..
Harlerm, Mrs. A. Morris Ragooland.
Refreshments were served.
The children of the Religious school
were trea ted to n picnic at city Park
Sunday afternoon. They enjoyed the
Games. prizes and refreshments furn-
lshe,l them. Mrs. A. Morris. the
Misses LANCER and Chisdes and Mr.
Feldman. teachers of the !school Were
present TO assist and supervise the
children.
Tuesday Afternoon. November 2nd,
a meeting of the members Of the Child
Welfare committee Of the Council of
Jewish Women will occur in the office
IF the society. Reports will be pre-
sented by the members who are doing
follow mp work of the children who
We're measured and weighed in the
schools. and WHO come under the class
If tuberculosis contact eases and oh
vious defects.s The mothers of this
group nf children are being instruct
al by the visitors in the values of
rOurishing and proper food. home sani-
tatiOn and personal hygiene. Judge
Lindsey will speak at this meeting on
legislation controlling the welfare
measures for women and children. The
rersonel of this group is as follows:
Mrs. I. A. .Berman. chairman: Mrs.
N. ]. Baum. -vice-president Mrs.
iiuchille Miller, Mrs. l. Barnett, Mrs.
N. Cohen. Mrs. Geo. Jarecki. Mrs. j.
,iurwitz, Mrs. J. Mortimer. Mrs. A.
GOttstein. Mrs. Anna Pelton. Miss
Amy Greenbaum Mrs. r. Shubart. Mrs.
+. Grimes, Mrs. Arthur Cohen. Mrs
Ray s. David. Mrs. Ben Eaglandcr.
Mrs. Ray s. David. superintendent
nf the Central Jewish Aid society met
with the members of the Alpha Ep-
,ilon Phi Sorority. at the home Of
Miss Aimee Weichsel. The girls have
handed themselves together to form
IN organization for social work. and
will devote Friday evenings to the
children of the Sheltering Home. Jew
ish music expressed in song and in
trumental selections will ne rendered.
l.iblical stories will be told the chill
,ren. and Significance IF snhbatl,
Prayers impressed upon Them. Sun
day afternoons this group will provide
entertainment for the children of the
National Jewish hospital. in the New
Childrens' Pavilion. The. members of
The Sorority are as follows:
Miriam Gross. Essie White. Dorothy
Chutkow. Gertrude Rosenberg. Mamie
EoseRherg, Lillian Lcishin. Esther
Greenblatt. Yvctte Robinson. Sarah
RobinSnn. Aimee Weichsel. Freda
SrrSsrnan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

The Civil Administration of Pal,
estinc took over the Palestine Rail
ways on October 1 and placed them
under the management of Col. Holmes.
of South African railway experience.
Repairs amounting to 100000, to
avoid washouts in winter, are being
made on the Ludd-Haifa Line. TIL.
Jaffa-Ludd line will he completed this
month. Raffa will be the Southern
boundary of the Palestine Railway.