davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-03
BROWNS BUY PITCHER.

ORLANDO. Fla. September 3-Sale
of Dutch Henry. premier pitcher of
Joe Tinker's pennant- winning Orlando
club of the Florida League; to. the
st. Louis Americans, has been an
nounced. Chic" Palmer. shortstop,
has been sold to Rochester Interna :
tionals, and Ernie Burke, first base
man. to Birmingham, Southern Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
RICKARD IS INDICTED.

CHICAGO. September 3.-''Tex''
Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey
Carpenter championship boxing bout.
has been indicted by the federal
grand jury on charges of transport
ing moving pictures of the match in
violation of the law. Rickard was
arrested recently, when he brought
the films from New York to Chicago,
and was released on bond.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
US Victory Doubles VIII
Minor Lacquer Makes
Mark for Base Running

ROCHESTER,. N. ". Septem-
her 3,-Mnurice ArchdeacOn,
center fielder of the Rochester
International League club,
established a new world record
for circlins the bnses I'm for.
NAL trial before yesterday's
ROchester-Newar game. He
made the circuit In Ii 2-J sec-
Ondx, finishing the final stretch
in the face of strong wind.
The former record, Ii As aec-
Onds. was made by Hans LObert
in 1910.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
PRINCESS ANNE VICTOR.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. September 81
Princess Anne yesterday. qualified to
play Frederick for the Maryland base
ball championship by defeating Cam
bridge, IL to 5.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Their opponents this afternoon.
Watson NJ. Washburn and r. Norris
Williams, I'd, are known as one OF
the most formidable doubles teams
in the world, and are favored by
many of the experts.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglin will appear
in an exhibition mixed doubles event
following the Davis cup match. Paired
with Vincent Richards. the national
junior champion, she will meet Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles
and Willis E. Davis, San Francisco.
Give U. s. Big Edge.
William NJ Johnston. former ma
tional titlehoIder, and w. T. Tilden,
world champion. gave the Americans
a big edge by their victories in the
singles yesterday. Johnston mastered
Kumagae, CO. Ga. 6-2,but Tilden
was sent the limit to beat Shimidzu.
winning after losing the first two
sets. 81, 4-6, IS, GO. 6-1.
The victory of Tilden and Johnston
was expected, but there were few, II
any, followers of the sport who could
have foreseen the splendid fight that
Shimidzu put up against Tilden. Shi-
midZu was within two points of win
ming the match from the world's g
champion in straight sets. He led TIL
den at 5-4 in games in the third set
and worked the points up to deuce on
IL
game. Only two winning strokes
away was the goal that. had the won
derful little Japanese player been able
to reach it, would have meant un-
dying glory in one Of the most re-
markable upsets in the history of the
Davis cup contests.
Shimidzu never reached the goal.
Tilden sliced the ball across court for
one sizzling placement and followed
with an unplayable smash for the
other point that gave him the game
and pulled him out of one of the most
dangerous situations he has ever
faced. He took the next game after
peuce had been called twice and
finished out the set in the twelfth
game with the loss of but a single
point.
Tilden at His Best.
After that Shimidzu was never even
close to victory. Tilden played the
sort of tennis in the two concluding
sets that has made him the monareh
decisiveness of stroking which he
mustered to his cause in those two
sessions were unsurpassable. Prob
ably nobody in the world, unless 1t
might be Johnston. could have met
such pace and such accuracy with
a chance of victory.
ShimidZu struggled valiantly on to
the finish, but he was confronted by
the most masterful tennis which the
games supreme exponent is capable
Of playing and it was no wonder that
he went down to defeat His was a
radiant performance and only the
superlative of tennis skill could have
beaten it. 1t stood out almost as
greatly in defeat as it might have in
victory. His splendid resistance to
the champion of champions should
be remembered to the glory of Japan
as long as the Davis cup itself is re-
membered.
Johnston Outclasses kumagae.
Johnston completely outclassed
Kumagae throughout the entire
match, and although he was guilty
of some streaky tennis had no diff
6ouIty in winning points when needed
Evening star., 1921-09-03
BECKETT IS PERSISTENT,
WILL FIGHT MCCORMICK
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK 3oe Beckett the English heavyweight
absolutely refuses be knocked He still regarded the
best fellow England still draw the fans According
word received from London Joe has been matched Boy Nc
Gormick the topped Irish lad who action New
McCormck and methods him
if he does not beat Beckett will local boxing
Evening star., 1921-09-03
vIRGINIAN TOPS GUNNERs.

MACON. Ga, September Sc. L..
Moss. Richmond. Va. professional,
Clubs tournament, which ended yes
terday, making 397 breaks out of 400.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
This Is No Surprise
WASHINGTON.

Washington .... o D o o. %
New York. 0 o o 0 x-9
Two-base hits-Bush. McNally. Judge Home
runs-Pecknpaugh. Ruth. Meusel. Stolen
bases-Judge, Ruth. Sacrifces-De Vofmer,
Hoy1. Double play-Busil. Harris and Judge.
Left on bases-New York. =; Washington. 3.
or Acosta. l. Hits-OR Erickson. 10 in in
uings; OF Acosta. none in 1 inning. Struck
out by Hpyt. O. Los ng pitcher-Erickson.
Cmpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Evans Time
of game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis, 1: Pittsburgh, o.
Chicago. Z; Cincinnati, O.
Boston at Philadelphia (rain).
Evening star., 1921-09-03
GEORGES TO FIGHT COOK.

PARIS. September 3.-Georges Car
pentier will fight Cook, the Australi-
an light heavyweight champion. in
London. on December 2. it has been
announced.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

American champion these bursts Of
speed resulted in numerous errors
which helped to make Johnston's
point winning easier.
1900 See Matches.
The matches were witnessed by a
crowd that taxed the capacity of the
stands and clubhouse accommodate
tions. 1t probably exceeded the $4,000
which the stands are supposed to
seat.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
FOUR LEADERS WIN SAME.

All four major league pennant con-
tenders are on par in games won, with
a total of seventy-eight each.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Newport News, s: Richmond, 8.
Wilson. IL: Suffolk. Z.
Norfolk, 8; Rocky Mount. 2.
Portsmouth. 5; Tarboro. 1.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
FORDHAM GETS BRICKLEY.

Charles E. Brickley, famous Har-
ward foot ball star. has been appoint
ed advisory coach at Fordfam for
the coming sea son
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
New York. 8; Washington, s.
81. Louis. 8: Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. u; Detroit, l.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, I
Evening star., 1921-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEACUE

Rochester. II; Newark, 8.
Buffalo, 4; Reading, 2.
Baltimore, g.; Toronto. 5.
Jersey City-Syracuse, rain.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Spartanburg. g.; Augusta, 2.
Greenville. 10; Columbia. 3.
Charleston. So; Charlotte, 2!3.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN, ASSOCIATION.

Jacksonville. A; Orlando. o.
Lakeland. IS; Daytona, 4.
st. Petersburg. g.; Tampa, 2.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
Johnston Outclasses Kumagae.

Johnston completely outclassed
Kumagae throughout the entire
match, and although he was guilty
of some streaky tennis had no diff
fculty in winning points when needed.
His serve, driving and placement
put Kumagae on the defensive from
the very start and although the lat
ter made several determined stands
and tried desperately to turn the tide
of defeat by attempting to lift his
game to a par with that of the former
Evening star., 1921-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

High Point. 4; Raleigh. 8.
Durham. q: Greensboro. 6.
Winston-Salem, 8; Danville. 4.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Knoxyille. Z: johnson City. 1.
Cleveland. 9; Gfeenville. I.
Bristol, 3; Kingsport, I.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
What May Happen
in Base Ball TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Wash at New York. New York at Wash.
Cleveland at Detroit. Clevelan6 at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago. st. Louie at Chicago.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Atlanta, q; New Orleans. 8.
Mobile, 10: Chattanooga. 2.
Memphis, 8; Nashville, 4.
Birmingham, 1S-5; Little Rock, IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
An 0. HENRY Story Day :si$si

cause we happened 70 be born there. "
mopolite." said ndmiringly. ''Iar II
also seems that you would dscry
patriotism"
"A relic Of the stone age declared
Cogian, warmly we are all brothers
Cinnamon. EngiiHhmen, Zuius, Pat
ssonians and the people in the bend
OF tho kaw river. Some day all
this petty pride in ones city or state
or section or country will be wiped
out. and we'll all be eitlzena' Of the
world. as We ought TO be-"
-But while you are wandering In
foreign lands" ! persisted. do not
your thoughts revert TO some spot
some dear and"
mary a spot" interrupted v. n.
coxian. fIippansiy. Tho terrestrial.
giobuiar. planetary hunk Of matter.
slightly flaftened At the poles, and
known N the Earth. IL my abode
I've met q good many objsct.bound
citizens Of this country abroad. I've
seen men from Chicago sit In Eon-
dola In Venice on a moonlight night
and brag about their drainage canal.
I've seen a Southerner on being In
troduced 10 the King OF England
hand that monarch. without batting
his eyes. the information that his
grandaunt on his mother side was
related by marriage 10 the PerklnAss
OF Charleston. knew a New Yorker
who was kidnaped for ransom by
some Afgbanistan bandits His PEG
pie sent over the money and he came
back TO Kabui with the agent.
'Afghanistan7 the natives said 10
him thru an interpreter. Well. not
30 slow. do you think7' Oh. don't
know says he. and he begins to tell
them about cab driver at Sixth ave.
and Broadway. Those ideas don't
suit me. I'm not tied down TO any
thing that isn't 5000 miles in
diameter. Just put me down as y.
Rushmor~ Cogisn. citizen OF the ter
restriai sphere
Ny coHrnopolrs made = large
adieu and left me. for he thought
he saw some one thru the chatter
and smoke whom h. knew. 80 ]
war left with the would-be periwfn.
kie. who was reduced To wurz-
burger without further ability To
voice his aspirations to perch.
nolodious. upon the summit Of val.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
TRAPPERS GO
ON "STRIKE"

HELENA, Mont, Jan. i0.--Trap-
pers In this vicinity are virtually on
strike.
They refuse 20 spend the winter
months in a remote cabin.
Last year. at this time. z.ooe
beaver and rnarten trapping nppil
cations had been filed. The number
In half that this season.
Last years hides brought SIS 70
$50. while they command only si2
TO SIS this year.
Coyote pelts have fallen from -
70 tio down to 81
ley.
I Eat rejecting upon my evident
coemopoiite and wondering how tho
poet had managed 10 miss him. III
was my discovery and / believed "a
him. How was IT. The men that
breed from them they traffic up and
down, but cling TO their cities' hem
~ child To the mothers gown"
Not 80 r.. Eushmore cogian. With
the whole world for his
Ny meditations were interrupted
By a tremendous noise and conflict
in another part OF the cafe saw
above the heads Of the seated
patrons Il. Rushmore Coglan and a
stranger To me engaged in terrific
battle. They fought between the
tables like TitanE. and glasses crash
Cd. and men caught their hats up
and were knocked down. and a
brunette screamed. and blonde DO
gan 10 sing Teasing"
My coHmopolite was sux'alning ne
pride and reputation Of the Earth
when the walters closed in on both
combatants with their famous flying
wedge formation and bore them out
side. still resisting.
called Mccarthy. one Of the
French rarcons. and asked him the
cause Of the conflict
The man with the red tic rhs1
was my cosmopolIte). said he. "go7
hot on account of things said abo6y
tho bum sidewalks and water supply
Of the place he came from by ths
other guy
why raid 7. bewildcred, That
man tn . citizen Of the WORLD Cos
mopolitn- He"
Originally from hat,awnmkaG.
Maine. he said continued McCar-
thy. "and be wouldn't stand for no
knockin' the place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
WORTH FIFTY DOLLARS
A BOTTLE, SHE STATES

sp~lls. was very nervous. and Al
night I often had to get out of bed
and walk the floor in order TO
breathe I suffered terribly from
rheumatism. which was 20 bad IN my
arms I could hardly raise my hand
to my head. and at times every bone
In my body ached lost weight A26
got 10 weak and rundown LIE Va
just . drag TO ma.
We'll. the iuciriaBt dsy q my nfe
vas the day I got TaniAe. for gincs
taking II am IN splendid health, can
cat anything please and have been
built up wonderfully In every way.
Ny indigestion. NERVOUSNESS. rhcu-
NATHAN. and. IN fact, an my ailments
have left me. my sleep In sound and
rcstfui. and I feei like . different
person altogether. Tanlac In worth
It's weight IN gold"
Tanlac h sold In Seattle By Barfrn
Drug Stores under the personal a.
rection Of q special Taniac reprcrn
tative .---Adverftsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
Seattle Woman Says the
Day She Got Tanlac
Was Luckiest Day of
Her Life-CAins Fiji
teen Pounds - Health
Restored

4 dsc4nsA r Tsnlae Ind cose my
dollars . bstts. instead Of what II
6oaa ths money ] paid out for II
vOuh have been money vel spent
declared Mrx la Spring. Of 81 Bat
TRY 81. Seattle. the other day.
why, this medicine has not only
restored my health. but has built me
up fifts~n pounds In weight besides.
For years before taking Tanlac l
hardly knew what . well day meant
Ny appetite was gone. and even the
little did eat caused me TO suffer.
! had awful headaches and dizzy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

With the exception Of few price restricted lines Ii
isdngs available ut prices which important savings
for who expects to need homefurnihings withp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

every piece Of merchandise ON our mir
duced l0fe to $3.50, meaning a wealth
there Is no time to buy like the hmm
the next few years
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
JEWISH CULTURE LEAGUE.

The fifth meeting of the Jewish Gull
ture League was very successful.
The subject of Aiishnah and the
biography of its leading author and
compiler, the illustrious Rabbi Je-
hudah Hanassy, was handled by DIR.
c. +. II. Kauvar. professor of Rab-
binic literature at the university of
Denver.
In scholarly. yet most charming
manner. the lecturer described the
life of the sanity prince Jehuda and
his immOstnl works.
The next meeting of the Jewish
Culture League will be held OH We'd
nesday, April 13, at the Cheltenham
school.
Mrs. I. Rude will resume her series
Of Beacon Lights Of Jewish History
and speak on the Philosophers and
Poets Of the Medieval Ages.
The meeting will open at S:15 sharp
M. s. s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
THE DENVER HEBREW INSTI.
TUTE.

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
ID. II. l. held Wednesday. March Both.
it was decided to call conference of
all the Jewish orguniZa lions to par
licpate in devising ways and means
for the erection of the building.
Further details and the date of the
conference will be announced in the
next issue.
Plans are under way to establish
play grounds in the near future. on
the lots purchased for this object.
The membership committee has been
very enthusiastic in canvassing for
new members and reports great prog
ross.
The meetings will be held at the
Dickinson Branch library, corner
Hooker and W. Conejos Place. every
second and fourth Thursday of each
month.
All are welcome to attend the meet
ingS.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
COLLECTIONS FOR MATZO FUND
AT OElEB ZADEK SYNAGOG

]. Silberstcih, soc: Mrs. Curtis.
1900; A. Berger. 81 90; Il. Herskovitz,
$500; l.. richards. $500: l.. Cohn.
$500; NJ. Lutz, $500; A. Levy. $500 !;
Alex Grimes, $500: l.. Rabinowitz,
$500: A. Grossman. $500; W. Timbel.
$500; NJ. Levy, $500: NJ Kessler.
$500: +. Bloom. 500; c. COIN. 81. 90 :
NJ. Werdesheim. $500: NJ. Kaitz. S1.OO
i. Wiesner, S1.OO; NJ. NJ. Gottlieb.
800: b. Lebovitz, S1OO; II. Z. Klein,
S1.OO: L. Eangle, $1.OO; A. r. vo-
dian. s1.00: Frosh Bros. $1OO; VIM
Goldstcin, s1.O0; J. eastman, s1.OO;
S. Weiss. $1.OO; s. Mandel, $1OO; NJ,
Bezow, $1.OO; A. Bergman, $1OO; l.
Blum. $1.O0; A. Weiser S1.OO; X.
Hoffman. S1.OO; Phi. Hertz, $1OO: NJ.
Kirshstein. soc; J. Kaplan. soc; l..
GlaZer. soc; J. Scheidler. SOC; r.
Horwitz. soc; Harry Schwartz, $1.OO
\. Levy, soc.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
A WARMING.

The following letter from Rabbi
Martin A. Meyer, of Temple Emanuel
San Francisco, is self explanatory:
To the Editor of The Jewish News
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir:
l am taking the liberty of writing
you so that the Jewish Community
may he advised of an address given
by Mr.. Poultney Biglow. Mr.. Big
low was recently invited by the Com
mOnwealth club of this city to discuss
the question of the Far East. In the
course of his remarks. he abused no.
only the Irish and the Catholics but
grossly insultcd the Jews. So outrage
Gus was his abuse of the courtesy of
the club. that at following meeting
of the club the chairman Ga Gentilc)
was called upon to repudiate his re-
marks. In view of the fact that such
a man is likely to be invited by other
organizations in various cities. I feel
it duty to send out this word of eau
ton about him.
Very truly yours,
NJ A. MEYER.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
TO PREPARE PLAN FOR WOLFEN
STEIN MEMORIAL.

To prepare plan for a suitable
memorial in honor of the late DIR.
Samuel Wolfenstein, preliminary
committee has been named, consisting
of Alfred \. Benesch and Samuel A.
Gross. representing the local board of
tho Jewish Orphan Home, and Fred
A. Weiner and George Wirpel. rep
Iesenting the Jewish Orphan Home
Alumni. Mr.. Weiner is president Of
the Alumni
The plan will be submitted at the
quarterly meeting of the Jewish Or
phan Home Board April 10 at the
Home. 1t has been suggested that n
goal of $4,000 be set and that a
Boys Home. similar in organization
plan to the Martha House, be erect
ed
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Obituaries
Edward A, COl,n.

~ "riei iiIieSS VI piie"'i'''ii'
'""" -. So"'i 'iee-Pres'"'nt VI VI"
"'"'"re' was '"n'" ny
"'"t" Ne'"eSu"s hiorihhs'
i was wen h"'"" ""'
s' .''pee" ,'''Neh WIN mas Nv
IA '''e ms !o''n
''.s man VI twenty w,
"H ms '".", ." W
''' s'"' 80
-, nc 49,.
=,
'' " "a.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF b. NJ. ii.
TO BE HELD,

A regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the b. NJ. Fl. will be held
on Wednesday,, April 18th at the Com
munity Center. There is much import
ant business to be discussed All men,
hers are urged to be present. Program
and refreshments A theatre party
will he given by the ladies of the Aux
iliary on Tuesday evening, April Goth.
Chal AmOed Pesach. at the Denham.
Kindly reserve this date. Tickets can
be procured from the ladies.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

London-Prior to his departure for
England, Winston Churchill received
n delegation of Sheiks from the Arab
community of Beersheba. The delega-
ton expressed its absolute loyalty to
i'll in reply reaffirmed the promise
made the Arabs of that district by
the Palestine High Commissioner, that
the special rights and customs of the
Beduins will be respected.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Stanley Hurwitz.

Stanley, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Hurwitz. passed away
Monday morning after an illness of
ten days which baffled the leading
physicians of the city.
He was only fifteen years and three
months Of age, but had endeared him
self to very large number of people
by his manliness, courtesy and fine
character.
He was n Junior at East Denver
High School and n member of the Con-
gress Debating society. He was a
member of the confirmation class of
Temple Emanuel Religious school. and
was also member of the board of the
Sheltering Home Juniors.
He is survived by his parents, grand
parents, two younger brothers and lit
tie sister. The bereaved family have
the sympathy Of all who knew him.
Funeral services were from Meyers
Tuesday afternoon. DIR. VIM. s. Fried
man and DIR. c. II. Kauvar officiating
Hiss classmates in the confirmation
class acted as pail bearers Inter
ment was at Emanuel cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
OWL

The first affair of tho Owl given
proved to be a great success. Thru
assistant of Meritz Orchestra. the %
couples that were present enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Miss Florence Lyman gave several
fancy dances. The club will present
Miss Hyman with Il gift In apprecia-
ton of her part in making the party
II success.
We take this means of thanking Mr..
and Mrs. LETTER, Mrs. Hyman and
Miss. Pasternack the chaperons of the
evening for their assistance.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
Fillmore BerkOwitz.

Gilmore BerkowitZ. the little daugh-
died Saturday after two weeks i'll
ness of pneumonia. Little Gilmore was
gifted and talented child who gave
great promise of future development,
when death took her at ten and one
half years of age. She was pupil
ut the COlumbine school.
She is survived by her parents. two
brothers and sister. The funeral
services were held from Meyers Sun
Interment was Mt Golden Hill GENE
terry.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
SHEARITH ISRAEL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary held very
interesting meeting Wednesday. March
30. The members are urged to attend
the meetings The Sunday school has
again resumed its sessions and moth
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
THE CLOSING FORUM MEETING
OF Il. NJ. H. SYANGOG.

The closing meeting OF b. NJ. Fl.
Synagog Forum will be held Friday
evening ut the Community Center, Mr..
NJ. Cooper will be chairman of the eve
ming. The speakers will be Mrs. NJ.
Grimes. DR.. L. I. Miller and Messrs.
Harry KOrtZ and, Sol Shwayder.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EAIAN
UEL TO MEET.

The SisterhOod of Temple Emanuel
will meet Monday afternoon. April
11th at . 30 in the 'vestry rooms of
Temple Emanuel. DR.. WIN. s. Fried
man will address the meeting on The
Source of Ill Will"
Miss Margaret Freer will sing with
violin accompaniment by Albert Vein
berg. Miss Elsie Mayer will play n
pianO solo
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
In Men1oriano

In memory of my dear son, Ray
mOnd ID. Frank:
l miss you most,
Who loved you best.
MOTHER.
Died April 9th 1872 Shirley Hotel,
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Den
Yer Hebrew Institute takes this means
in expressing its deep gratitude to all
who attended the performance ut the
Palm Theatre. March 30 for the benc-
fit of L. A. d. II. l., which proved Il
great success.
All the members are earnestly re-
QueStetl to attend the meetings.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

Nressrs. IsidOre Sanders. Julius Wal
ger, Sam Levitan and Max Strassberg
of Trinidad came up to help Denver
Lodge l. o. b. b. in his celebration
of its 10th anniversary Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Strassburg was accom-
panied by his wife who visited her
mother. Mrs. Laura Grosser.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

Mrs. Jacob r. Morse passed away at
her home in Boston last week, at the
nGe of 81. She was n woman of in
She was the widow of Jacob Morse.
who. with his brother. Leopold. were
pioneer clothing merchants in Boston.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-04-06

Gothic Gossip" edited by Aaron
Rachofsky, a former Denverite has
been received. 1t is the lodge paper
of Gothic Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, New
York City, and is very attractingly
gotten up.