davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Live Stock pv lxsS~is<sx prnsx

Chicago, January 12-Hogs: Receipts, i50J0; estimated tomorrow 65,000; l5I25c owe; bulk, $i4 Ed14.so; top, s1+7s; heavy, 14a5d1455; medium, s144od14so; light, jl4490147o; light light, $l4Gl45e; heavy ,ack;ns sows, rough, s13.25a13.75; pigs, i325q1f25.
 Cattle: Receipts. 29,o00; estimated to- morrow. 10000: easier; medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, s1s.25d2o; me Hum and good, S11.25dp1s25: common, ssa 1.25: light weight, good and choice, S4G 1875: common and medium, sS.25Dl4; butcher cattle, heifers, ss.50d14.7S: cows, ,5. .50Spi2so canners and cutters, $5.2oISyo, veal calves. S165001775; feeder steers, ,175ls1,50; stocker steers, $. .75d1oO.
 Sheet: Receipts, 2s.oo estimated to- morrow, b,ooO; strong; lambs, s4 pounds tnd down, $17.25@1s.75; culis and common, :13.e5@16.75 ewes, medium and good, ssn ?. culis and common, s5@6O.
 Louisville, Ky, January 12.-Hogs Re ,eipts a060: s5c lower; 1D pounds up, l4.75; 9j pounds s1S50: 90 pounds down, 11.5n: .nrowouts, yf2.o0 down.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1700: barely steady to over: heavy steers, s1ea14 beef steers. Sa,i: heifcrs, sS@i1.5e; cows $5G Glc.N; eeslers, sSm1I; atockers, $1dlo.
 shep Receipts 1oo; steady; lambs, slf' 'feep, s7.
 sEast St. Louis. January 12-Hogs. Re ceipts. LOO: weak; bulk, Sl4.S0dlo; me diuln. :1475d15: pigs. $11. O@H.7o
 Cattle: Receirts, 6Sd0; steady: beef steers, medium and good $1@1566; veal calves, s1a a5oai75e; stocker steers, std i05l
 Sheep: Receipts, HOO: higher; lambs <. .7aa1o.25: ewes, $4.25M10.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Chicago Futures ev AsxeeiatNd prA4
Rice Market

New Orleans. January 12,-Rough rice, strong; sales Blue Rose, S54 sacks, 12.s5c; Caroline. 103 sacks, i1,s0c. Re- ceipts. 4206: millers. 420e. Clean rice strong: sales. Honduras. 40 pockets at 11st ta1s54c: Blue Rose, SS55 pock- cts, 7s4 Gi2Ac. Receipts. 9s13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Record In Turpentine
sy A,.,s,,la,e1 prs,s

Savannah, Go, Janasrx 1S.-Wfah . 11etat1on Of Sls5e9< . galies. turpenel6e h the Ieenl naval sseres Mafket Aaas reathe6 the bighest ps3ats1 ever hnavrn. The fnerease is attYinotea ts the high eest Of laber and Dater1al and the inepeasIng neaReity of yellow pine ferests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer Trust < Savings Rankl .1a5 sf5o 6nan Trust < csvings Cc.....275 J8J First National Bank. .2S0 9eJ Araoers National Bank. ......1SS iSJ
 INSURANCE STOCKS. great southern Life Ins. Co.,. 10 IS interstate Casualty Co......... 3 Southern States Fire fms. Co.,. 1h rro.ectlve Life Ins. Co............ Il B LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
 STOCKS
 5rminsham Realty Co....l5 .l5o 165 Snamoer o' Commerce pfd ..... IS 25 Elm i.llo wood Cemetery corp ..,.... 80 90 r:lnpire ,. Improvement So pfd. 100 no Empire Improvement Co. conn.,. 50 s5 Ensley Lana Co ...........l.Jo .Jo5 125 Fairfield Land co. ................ 99s llo NoTtn Birmingham Land Co.,. 70 g INDUSTRIAL AND MTscTLL ANEotJ5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Naval Stores a.~&~a~<ak Dpasa

Savannah, January l2.NTurpentine nrm. $1S1sz: sales, 32s: receipts io; shipments. 772;f stock. 1s.17s. Rosin. Irm: sales. 431; receipts. 5os; shipments I'll: stock. 45.4si. Quote: B. $17.25; D, sfT.s5: E. ti7.50@ 17.s5: F, $17.5o@ 17.7oi c. s17.ss@f775. IT. s17.7oE1775; T. x1S.o5; K. s1s.T5; M. $2o.5c; N. ys2o.75; VIC. s21; wv, $a2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Potato Market

Chicago, January 12-Potatoes weak err arrivals. so cars; northern sacked and bulk, whites, $425 G4.35 cwt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Cottonseed Oil
 1y AsaeelateA es1as

New York. January 12.-Cottcnseed oil after selling off i7 to IS points, steadieo on support from refiners and room cov- erins. closing 10 points net lower. Out side interest was light. Sales sD0 barrels. Tendcs. so: prime crude. 900. nominal prime summer yellow spot, PHO: March ess4o: May. 22.a2: July, 2.ss: prime winter yellow and sur1mer white. nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Metal Market | R~ aas~aysAA 0ASa

New York January R.-Ceper steady, e!ectroiytic spot and first quarter, 1sA@ 1e1zc. second quarter, 1sisMacc Iron steady. No. I northern, A3p@45.0o: No. northern, $4l. .o0d4s.oo; No. southern, sssos4l0 90. Antimony, sl0.S. Metal ex- change quotes lead strong: spot and February. X. .oo bid @ O asked; zinc firfn, East St. Louis delivery spot S.l21T Sd, .se 42lS asked. At London. spot copper, CHS 15c: futures. SIP 7c d; electroiy- tic spot. ff24; futures. Gl26 Tin spot. rs-s a sd. futures. s3so ITS Cd. Lead. spof cF los futures, els 2s Sd. Zinc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
New Orleans Futures By Asseciated Prsss

New Orleans, January 12.-Cotton closed steady at an advance of : to 2s points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
New York Bonds

L. s. 2s. registered. bid ....s..'.. 100
 U. $. 2s, coupon. bid ........... 100
 U. $. As. registered. bid ........ 10553 U. s. As, coupon. bid ........... 1o5H Panama 3s, registered. bid ....... Ss,s Panama 3s. coupon. bid sSA American s. & R.. 5s .....s..1... ss1s American r. & T. cv. 6s ........i ss4a Anglc-French .5s ....s......... ssN Atchison gen. Is ............... S01S Atlantic Coast Line 1st4 As ...... 7aE Baltimore & Ohio cv. IFS ...... s3
 Bethlehem Steel ref. '5s ........ seH Central of Georgia cons. 5s. bid. ss
 central Leather 5s ............ ssM Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ..s.:. sO3s Chi, B. ( Quincy joint 4s ..... s5E Chi. Mil St. F. cv. 4zs .... STA Chi. R. l. Pac. Ky ref. 4s .. s-H City of Paris es ....s....-.. s2H CAia. & Southern ref. si:s. bid. v3A Denver ( R. Grande cons. 4s. bid e51z Dominion Of Canada 5s f1ss1l. 91E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
]. W. Jay & Cot Letter

New York. January I2-Saturday' {, rumor of a German revolution was un- confirmed and prices advanced about 100 points as the result of better cables from abroad and both foreign and do- nestle trade buying there was also some some recovering of contracts sold late on Saturday. The market did not hold its earl gain as renewed realizing and heavy sedthern selling was encountered. Prices reacted and finally closed about 20 points net higher. We look for rapid fluctuations in both directions and favor the buying side on all good declines = J. W. Jay & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Coffee Market
 By Asseriatsd Frsss

FNew York, sJ a., ua ry'y 12.--There was A'i Asance of as to 3T points in the market CT coffee futures during today's earlier rading on covering or fe5uying by people vao had sold on Saturdays unconfirmed piaiors of political troubles in Germany. Che .adance was also encouraged by arnsr Brazilian cables and continued igat receipts, but after selling at is.A7c or May and 1s7oc. for July, prices eased ,ff under realizing, closing at a net ad- vance of to 9 points January, 15.Ssc; March, 1s1sc May, 16.33c; July, ls.9sc. september. 1s 3oc; October, 1s.2sc, and De- cember, 1s10c.
 Spot quiet, Rio 7s 16s4@l1c; santos B 25sz d2sc Offerings were reported very scarce in the cost and freight market, with sales of bourbon fs at sos4c London
 redits. Santos 4s were offered at 2s.t5I 5.s0. American credits. No fresh offers were reported from Rio. The official .able reported q decline of 50 reis in the Rio market. Dus the Santos spot marke. vas unchanged and the early cable show ng ir advance of 175 to S25 reis in San os futures wasfollowed by later cable which was unchanged to 125 reis higher. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were i5 .0o5; .5unGiahy receipts 5000 The ad- vance i1 Santos was taken as indicating no expectations of further government sales for the present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Sugar MarKet

: New York January 12.-rhe local mar ket for. ra VI su gar was quieter today and while no purchases were definitely re- ported, it was rumored that local re iner had purchased about HOO bags cf .ubas LOW loading at F cents cost and rsight, equal to 1904 for centrifugal. which i.' unchanged from the. preyioas ale pitce.
 Tie market at the close vas littic easier. if, anything. with holders still offerins January shipment at 12 cents and freight
 Th.re were no fresh developments in refined. with some allccations being mads by refiners to their regular customers, while business in general is still light
 Prices are unchanged at ls cents for fine sranulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
ports. 1Is,ss5.
Interior Movement

pUrl II',t5J-
 Total receipts fer season. 41s5, ,s22 bales cxports. S,22S,5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, January 12.--Spot cot ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot. PIP bales: to arrive. 400. Low middlinE, s3.50c: middlng 4ic; good middlins. 43c. Receipts, ASA stock. 471.534.
 New York. January 12-spot cotton quiet: middlins. ss25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

St. Louis, January fs-Poultry. hens. 2,c springs. 3sc; turkeys, 2Sc; ducks, S2c; geese, 24c; butter, creamery GAG; egRs. 66c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Hubbard Bros. & Cos Letter

New York, January E.--Denial from Berlin that revolution had taken place, the disturbance being a railroad strike of clerks, brought a very sharp advance on the opening this morning as result Of overnight buying orders principally from Europe Cotton carried over the decline of Saturday was immediately for sale. with an easier tendency through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Thomson. Parker ( Co Private Wire

New Orleans. January 12-The week in cotton opened with the market active and broad. and prices moving in fairy wide swings. The initial bulge of $, 10 9o points was caused by good cables and by the denial of the rumors of Saturday of a revolt in Germany. Sellers of Sat urday bought back their contracts in considerable confusion. As the market rose it encountered much realizing from the long side and the gains, around the middle of the day. were pared down to 2 to 25 points, Pronounced strength again developed in the early afternoon on the very large export movement and at this time net gains amounted to about 20 to 50 points.
 Reports of the most bullish nature con tinue to pour in from the cotton goods markets of the world. Buyers continue to snap up everything in sight. Reac- tions are to be expected from time to time but it looks as if the market is headed for higher levels
 Call money was reported at IS per cent inst before the market closed Last prices were at net gains of from : to D points from last weeks close Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13

St. Louis, January 12.--corn No {. yellow, s1.5s; No. 3 white. s1.5t; May stSSts Oats. No. ?. soc; No. ? white sS@sSSc; May, s5$sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Produce Market =. a.-a a

New York, January 12.-Butter easier; CT creamery firsts, 6o@ 6tc.
 EKgs firm: fresh gathered firsts. FS1de2c.
 Cheese, irregular; average run. soaslc. Chicago, January Butter lower; creamery, 5SM63c.
 Eggs unsettled; firsts, 6sm6sc. Poultry alive, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
Cash Grain lx Assahlafsf RrAsi

Chicago, January 12.-Cash corn. No mixed, unquoted; No. 2 mixed, *1.4S@ 14sh; No. yellow unquoted: No. 3 yellow, $1.471a @l.51. Oats, No. white. s5H @ssiac; No. white, Ssla @S54 C. Rye, No. ?. s1.S2@1Ssls; barley. si4s 01.57. Timothy seed. ssM1S: clover seed, sioM52. Pork nominal; lard. s241o; ribs, s19@T0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
$. R. Stewart z CD.'y !: etter

New Orleans, January E-Liverpool
 today vefIt through some fast and wide changes. finally closing irregular: down
 on the near months and a feu1 points up
 on distant months. Our market was af- fected bys the absence of any confirma-
 tion, and hedge trades that were taken
 out, as well as professional selling on
 the rumor were reinstated this morning
 and in the scramble to get contracts
 prices opened from 10 to 30 points up,
 from which there was an almost inn
 mediate reaction of some 70 points SN
 realizing by those who had bought on the weak closing Saturday.
 English papers. both the Mancnester Guardian and the London Graphic. are
 skeptical of the peace situation. saying it is largely formal and the doors are left wide open for a renewed struggle. The exports were large, for the day s6. .00o and for the week two days) are 1lsoOo bales against $500 last year. After ranging within a limit of A points on January to s4 on May, the marbA closed steady 10 to l5 points up from the days low. and net to g points higher scaled from January to July october also gained 25 points. We look for a traders market for the present, with sentiment mixsd.-John ?. Clark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Natioaal C. p Co...........l2e lSs Warrant Warchouse Co........... 70 So
 NIfNICIpA PONDS
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
EAST SIDE GIRL TO SING II
MECCA"

Morris Gest. the theatrical impress
ario. has discovered remarkable tai
ent for singing in 1S-ycar-old Hannah
Toback. Il singer of the East Side. and
Immediately engaged her to appear in
his production of Mecca" to he pre-
sented at the Century Theatre in Sep
tcmber. Hannah TOback is of Russian
parentage. her father being n musician
from wilma, Russia. She has been play
ing small parts in the Iiddish theatres
Of the East Side since she was eight
years old. and. in addition to being n
clever actress and beautiful girl. she
has voice of such marvellous sweet
ness and purity that Morris Gest this
week declared: This girl is the great
est operatic discovery in dozen years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Hurwitz-GOldfOgel.

Belle, the daughter of MIR. n nd Mrs
J. Hurwitz. and Mr.. Meyer GoldfOgei.
son of Mrs. Y. Goldfogel. OF this city,
were united in marriage Sunday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents. Rabbi G. +. II. Kauvar performed
the ceremony i'm the presence Of thir-
tyfive guests, the immediate family
and few intimate friends. after
which dinner was served. The out
cf-town guests were Mrs. ]. ZulOr of
Pueblo. and Miss Adeline HurwitZ of
Atlantic City, y. j.. cousin of the
bride. In the evening. II reception and
dance was held ut Progress club for
about three hundred guests. The
bride wore II beautiful gown of white
satin, draped on each side. and car
ried shower bouquet of bridal roses.
The young couple left for Estes Park
where they will remain until the LIST
Of September. and upon their return
will make their home at 1719 Hooker
street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
UNWARRANTED PREJUDICE.

As the Overland Limit, d" was lear-
ing Chicago for San Francisco one day
last week. a woman passenger asked
il we would exchange berths with her
She objected to n Japanese opposite
her. OF course, we complied with her
request. A little curiosity. and thrc"
idle days of travel, led us to invcsti-
gate. The woman proved to he Il mid
die aged Jewess. well known in Cali
fnrnia rs leader in religious anI
civic affairs. The Jap conducted him
self as a perfect gentleman. He is Il
Harvard graduate, has rccn in the
japanese Embassy at Washington the
past three years. and is now returning
to Japan on diplomatic rrrand.
We narrated these facts TO the
JeweSs. as the train wis ending its
long journey. She explained that sh"
objected to all .Japs and would there
fore not care to sit near any par
ticular one. We replied, "Thcn. never
object to any Christian insulting you in
n similar manner Your conduct on
ly proves how unwarrantrd blind pre-
judice. Criticize an individual for mis-
conduct. hut do not condemn outright
n whole class of people. .'-Rudolp !.
Coffee
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Weddings
ZerObuick- -ROthbery.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ZerOb-
nick was the scene of n pretty wedding
when their daughter, Celia, became the
bride of Mr.. Abe Rothberg, Sunday
evening, August 18th. The ceremol ~
was witnessed by many friends and
relatives of the young couple.
The bride was dainty in white georg-
cite heavily embroidered. and show
er bouquet of white bridal roses COM
pleted her costume.
After n short honeymoon trip thru
the state the young couple will make
their home in this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Sllerman-katzman.

Mr.. IsadOre KatZman and MOllie
Sherman were married last Sunday
evening at the home of the bride. Sim
plicity and elegance characterized the
pretty wedding which was sOlemniZed
in the presence of relatives and int
mediate friends of the couple. Ferns
and flowers were used profusely in
the decorations. The young couple
will make their home in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
The Home
THE SABBATH.

One of the most beautiful cere-
nonials of the Jewish faith is the wei
coming of the Sabbath. when the
housewife has made her prepa arations
for the specially fine meals her fam
lily will enjoy on the Sabbath eve and
day: and has the table spread wiJi
unusual care. the peace of the sabbath
enters her soul. The trials of the
week slip from her as she lights the
Sabbath lights ald gives the ancient
benediction
Blessed art th0s.. 0 Lord our God,
King of the universe. who hast sancti,
fled us by thy commandments. and
commanded us to kintlle the Sabbath
light.
Or in Hebrew.
hOOlOn. asher kidshOnu bemitzvosOv
yezivun0 Iehadlik nair shel ShabbOS.
1t is a custom which should he OBJ
served in every Jewish home. Those
who have failed to practise it can still
begin. The many brides and young
women whose homes are still in the
making will find an added joy by the
introduction of this sacred custom.
Send in your favOrite rccipes. Let
others have the benfit of your expert
cnce.
CHOCOLATE CAKE.
One cup sugar. !. cup butter. . eggs. J
tablespoons sweet milk. 3 squares chocolate
lmeltedD. 1 cup chopped nuts. cup flour.
cream. sugar. and butter. add eggs. choc-
nlate, sweet milk and lastly flour and nuts.
Bake in shallow pan and cut in squares
when partially cooed-Mrs. +. Friedman.
NUT BARS.
Two cups brown sugar. eggs. pinch
of salt and pinch soda. . cups broken
nut meats. 10 tablespoons flour ,levcb u
little vanilla, cream. sugar and eggs. add
salt and soda. and then add other in
gradients. Bake in moderate oven for 20
minutes. cut before cold. sprinkle with
powdered sugar.-Mrs. +. Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Leopold Wolfcnstcin. n brother of Dr.
S. WOlfCnstcin. former superintendent
of the Cleveland Jewish Orphan ASy-
lum died on July - in Salem. o. Th"
deceased was born in Austria. March !.
1S45. and came TO this country forty
years ago. He was connected with the
Cleveland Orphan Asylum for thirty
five years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
ZIONIST LEADERS COMING TO
AMERICA.
Il. c. Il Snryirn

London-We are reliably Informed
that after Professor Cham WciZmann.
president of the new Zionist Admin
istration will have rested in SwitZcr-
land. he will proceed to Palestine and
after n brief visit there will come to
the United States. Nahum SokolOw.
ist Executive is proceeding to CarlS-
bad to attend the jewish World Re
lief conference and soon after his re-
turn will also come across to meet the
Jews of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Francis-katz.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Francis an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Fay, to Mr. George c. Katz. of New
ark, n. J. The wedding took place
few months ago. and was n great sur
prise to her many friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Shidlpr-EDStein,

The wedding of Miss Fife Shidler.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shidler,
to Max Epstein will occur Sunday
evening. August 22, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

T. ROsenbloom, of 1860 Cook street.
Mrs. H. Kawin of Nampa. Colo. was
hostess at Denham theatre party last
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
GOldye Kaplin. Mrs. Sig. Deutch of
Chicago and Mrs. VIM. Greenberg of
Livermore. Colo. There were seven
guests and after the theatre luncheon
was served at Baurs.
A greeting and II farewell party was
at her home. 5000 Hooker street. last
Thursday evening" in honor of Irving
and David Brown and James Shepfro
of haywood, Ill. Dancing aad games
furnished pleasant evening. \ fine
Dutch lunch was served.
Miss Rachel Rosenthal. who has
been visiting friends at Colorado
Springs and Manitou. returned home
Monday.
Mrs. ids. Hurwitz and children.
David and Reva Joy. will leave Thurs
day for two weeks trip to Glen
wood.
Mrs. ]. S. Fine and baby daughter
returned yesterday morning from.
visit to relatives in Sidney, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Hirschfeld. of
North Platte. Neb.. are the proud par
ents of baby girl, which was born
last Tuesday. Mrs. Hirschfeld will he
remembered as Miss Esther Rach-
ofsky
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Mrs. Dora Lindner has returned TO
her home after a pleasant visit of four
weeks spent in Salt Lake City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

or of guests, Mrs. l.. Strauss. Miss
Irma Rice. Mrs. Emma Loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zv of Chicago,
cnroute to California, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs David Clam
age.
The Tuesday club will meet with
Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett this week on
Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Stember will
receive Sunday. August 20. III honor
of the engagement of their daughter.
Jeanette to Raymond Fallek.
Mrs. Jane Baer of san Antonio and
Mrs. Alice Newman of Dallas, Texas,
are visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldberg and
brother. have moved to their new home
Mt 1910 Monroe street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen were
the hosts at beautifully appointed
dinner at Lakeside. Tuesday evening.
IL prenuptual affair in honor of Miss
Laura Wisebart and Mr.. Abe Louis.
/ Mrs T. Goldhammer. and children,
Helen. Lille and Henry. leave Thurs-
day night for New York City. Helen
will attend the university there and
Henry will continue his studies on the
violin.
Mr.. Morris Robinson and daughter.
Sara returned last week from Cali
fOrnia.
Miss Lille Irma Levin is spending
IL month at Brook Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guldman and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Schwartz will
leave Thursday for Estes Park for Il
week
Mr.. Philip Silvermann of Chicago,
las Joined his family here. where they
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Levy of 12IJ Cook street
Miss Minnie Wilens is spending the
week at Idaho Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Icshin and
daughter. .Adcline. motorcd to Estes
Park where they are spending the
week.
Mrs. s. wicnshienk and daughters,
Mrs. J. Bernstein and Miss Bessie
wienshienk. of Kansas city. are in
the city to spend the remainder of the
summer.
| Miss Anna Snyder of Denver. who
is member of the Cynthians club is
now visiting her aunt. Mrs. Veta. of
Cheyenne, Wyo.s
Mesdames Julia Morris and |. +.
Levy were at home to their friends
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Irma Bacharach. their guest of Ia.
coma. Wash. Miss Bacharachs en-
'gagement to Mrs. Morris son. Melone.
was recently announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward levin and
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Bloom have motor
ttI 10 Mi1llIou " SItIi tN' "''hs
Mrs. Simon Frank is in the city
stopping at the Shirley Hotel.
/ Lambda of Alpha Epsilon Phi enter
tanned Sunday mt luncheon at the
Metropole hotel and afterwards at II
hox party at the Orpheum. in honor
of Hermina Tannenbaum and Helen
Goldhammcr. who are leaving soon for
New York
Mrs. Louis Grammar of Louisville
is in the city visiting her children.
She is the house guests of the Alfred
! Graumans.
Miss Mamie Grimes left this week
for California. where she will attend
Berkeley U:ivcrsity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Frecdhcim and
son. Eugene. have gone to Estes Park.
for two weeks stay.
The Friday club will he entertained
by Miss Maybelle Herman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Levin and
family will move into their apart
ncnt. 1Jl5 East Sth avenue about No
ycmbcr l.
Miss Rose sally. a former Dcnvcrit".
passed thru Denver this week. on her
way to Yellowstone Park. She will
visit rclativ in the city on her re
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin of Kansas
City are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Louis KscnSky
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Stanley Wolf, well known Louis.
Vile, Ky, attorney, died on July 81
after undergoing an operation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

dad to spend few weeks with rel
atives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Kessler and daugh-
ter. of Oakland, Calf. are the guests
of Mrs. Kesslers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. RoSenbloom, of 1860 Cook street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Goldberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Wagner are spending the
week in Colorado Springs.