davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MOORES RIAlTO-
"Uncharted Seas"

"Unchartered Seas" Metro spe-
cial production adapted from the
magazine story OF the same title by
John Fleming Wilson, will be the
featured attraction at Moore's Rialto
Theater all week beginning Sunday.
beautiful and talented Alice Lake ap-
pearing in the stellar role.
Carl Gerard and Rudolph Valentine,
who played in THE Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse; Fred Trunor.
Charles Zalles and Rhea Haines ap-
pear in the notable supporting cast
Selected subsidiary features and an
exceptionally appropriate interpreta-
tive orchestra score will add finishing
touches to the program.
The William Fox spectacular screen
version of Justin Huntly McCarthy's
famous novel and stage success "If
Were King" noted in past seasons as
one OF Mr.. +. II. Sotherns greatest
hits" continues to attract capacity
audiences at Moore's Fialto Theater.
where. with William Farnum in the
stellar role, the production is being
presented all week. tie showing to
c 'ose Saturday next. Short firm fea-
tIres and a specially arranged or
ches score accompany all showings.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Garrick Company Opens

sion OF Irwin s. Cobb's delightful
story OF Boys Will Be Boys" In
which VIII Rogers Is the pictured
star. Subsidiary attractions of such
variety as to comprise a program OF
unprecedented scope will be In
cluded In the bill, which will also
be notable for special orchestral
features.
"The SKY Pilot" First Nationals
elaborated polarization of the IA
nous novel of the same name ny
Ralph Connor, current at CrandalPs
Metropolitan Theater, has taken i'm
mediate rank in the estimation OF
local theatergoers as one of the most
impressive film dramas Of the year.
This picture combines a greater
variety Of interesting elements than
any previous offering of its kind
that has been brought to the screen.
supplementing the major feature or
the weeks bill are shown a wide
diversity Of abbreviated camera sub
jects. including news, topical. comedy
and educational features.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MOORE'S GARDEN
Whats Worth While"

Two Paramount productions will
occupy the screen at Moore's Garden
Theater during the coming week.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
through Wednesday Lois Weber will
present her latest picture featuring
Claire Windsor and Mona Lisa.
What's Worth While" said to be one
OF the strongest offerings ever made
by this premier woman producer. An
excellent supporting company has
been assembled and magnificent
stage settings are feature through
out
Thursday, through Saturday Hugh
Ford will present The Call of
YOUTH an adaptation from the play
James. the Fogy." by Henry Arthur
Jones. The entire production was
filmed amid beautiful scenes in Eng
land, and a great English cast Is seen
in the many important roles.
Selected short features and spe-
Continued on Page Twenty-one.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
THE STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures.

At the Strand next week, begin
ming Sunday, the first half OF the
bill will he headed by the popular
and talented musical comedy star
Cecilia Weston, in cycle of charac-
ter song hits. Raymond Trigger as
sisting at the piano. Others to be
seen will include Kneeland and Pow
ers, a youthful and clever comedy
couple. introducing their latest mu-
steal skit, with bright lines. dance
specialties and violin numbers
thrown in for good measure: Lee
Boggs and company. Offering their
G ,medy dramatic character classic.
The Old Folks at Home" otherwise
known as the Old Homestead of
vaudeville: the Equillo Brothers.
master exponents OF extraordinary
feats in equilibrium; and other MEM
bers of equal repute and known en-
tertainment value.
As the photodramatic premier for
the week. William Fox will present
his latest production. featuring de-
Iightful Shirley Mason in Mother
Heart" In which the young star has
A role said to be one OF the most ap-
pealing and best fitted to her tai.
ents Of any in which she has been
seen.
"A Hot Time in Dogville." the
playlet given by Barnold's animals,
troupe of highly trained dog ana
monkey actors, and the star sttrac.
ton OF the vaudeville and picture
program at the Strand Theater this
week, continues to draw crowds OF
young and old to this popular play
house. Other acts appearing include
Francis and Wilson ina variety OF
snappy doings, entitled Ups and
80
comedian from musical comedy. Of
fering songs and some dances; Lyle
and Emerson in one OF the cleverest
and amusing sketches of the season.
1T Happens Every Day" and the Koo
Tow Four, a quartet of real singers.
giving a series of popular and melo-
dious song studies.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
and Eva" a Modern
Comedy, First Production
For. Summer Season-"The
Scarlet Man" Makes Debut
at National.

Commencing today seats Will be on
sale for the opening next Monday
evening of the t-Garrick stock
company, who will make their Initial
appearance In Guy Bolton and George
Middleton's successful New York
comedy, Adam and Eva"
Robert Brister, leading man for the
Shubert- -Garrick Players, will play the
role of Adam. while Florence Evelyn
Martin will portray the part OF Eva.
A strong cast of prominent New York
celebrities including Leah Winslow.
klna May Oliver, Constance Hope,
Leon Gendron, Douglass Dumbrille. j.
Arthur Young. Jay Strong. Gertrude
Keith, and others.
The play, Adam and Eva" comes
to Washington after an entire years
run at the Longacre Theater, New
York, where II was acclaimed by
critics as one Of the best modern
comedies upon the American stage.
Popular prices will prevail through
out the stock season with special
matinees on Wednesday and Satur-
day. Season reservations are now
being received.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Little Needfuls, Little Prices

Snap Fasteners; black and white; IL dozen, 18c
Nickeplated Safety Pins all sizes; dozen, 10c
Concave Betting, black and white 3 yards 25c.
Cotton Tape, assorted widths; 6-yard piece Sc.
Hair and Silk Nets assorted shades straight not
all colors in each style; for &c.
Cambria Waist Lining; all sizes; 39c
Cube Pins; large and small; jet and white; SC.
Bias Seam Tape; widths to z, pieces, 25c
Sanitary Napkins; good sizes; dozen, 3sc.
Mercerized Darning Cotton; all coors; spool. &c
Ft~sr-Ls.@s-rwt Brsher.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
NATIONAL THEATER-
"The Scarlet Man."

John Cumberland, who comes to
the National Theater for week. be
ginning June 20. In The Scarlet
Man" Chares Diilingham's produc-
ton OF a comedy satire by William
LeBaron, will be seen In that piece
In a play other than a bedroom farce
for the first time since 1913, when he
played in THE Misleading Lady"
Cumberland was successfully in
Twin Beds" Fair and Warmer,
'Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Double
Exposure" up in Mabefs Room,
The Girl in the Limousine,H and
Ladies' Night" In which he appeared
for forty-six weeks in the New York
season now ending.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
3. F. KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.

Next week at b. r. Keith's thea
ter the bill offers for the frst time
here the motion picture stars,
F. ancis X. Bushman md beautiful
Eeverly Bayne. in their vaudeville
comedy hit, The Poor Rich Man"
the two appearing in person.
Others will be the Barr twins with
Mack Toch in an artistic dance d.
version: Dave Roth in character
istic bit; Marshall Montgomery and
company; Brown and rDonnel; the
lie voIos; Miller and Mack and
others including the regular house
additions.
Next Sunday at and s1o the
present weeks card will be run off
for the last times.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Harold lIoyd.

Beginning next Sunday and CON
tinuing for one week only. the Me-
tropolitan will offer a bill OF unique
character. The foremost feature
will be Harold Lloyd in his latest
and longest special comedy produc-
tion, Now or Never"
Supplementing this feature will he
presented also for the first time in
Washington Goldwyn's camera ver-
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Fillmore, Walter HERS and many
others.
A new Sunshine comedy, THE Hay
seed. the scenic views of, the great
Pueblo flood. the Literary Digest
Topics. a refreshing and delightful
overture hits from '.Sarf' - and
other program selections supple
ment the featured Offering.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Novelty VOile BlOuSes, S1.OO

YOU'D be surprised what a wonderful lot Of
Bouse we we're able to procure for tomorrows special
offering.
Not alone new and neat patterns In all-whe vole
but such number of trimming ideas and models that
you can buy several to help out with your summer
wardrobe and have every one different.
Lace edges plain collars hemstchlnr, flls embroidery
charming finishes to these Bses that
maryes OF value-especay at Friday price 81 90
pir.tpt toor- a
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

The most all-around handy bag ever
devised!
Weather-proof at that! Shop in any
old kind of weather and it will not
feaze a Boston bag!
Made of selected genuine split Cow
hide that wears like iron. Durably
lined and roomy inside pocket; dou-
BILE handle, very strong and attached
to stay. Strap and buckle fastener that
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

the whole but
must examine the bag fully realize what superior one 81 20
really what extraordinary value offer at Pl.V7
Floor n.surxkA a Brother
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Boston Bags Are Essential to
Professional men and women.
Secretaries, Clerks.
school and Music Teachers
Students, Mechanics.
For suto tool kits.
Overnight trips.
Ptcnics and excursions.
For sHOPPING. handiest bag made
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Here's fine chance make quarters half dollars
do double work Friday The savings will fully per
All lengths of Faxons Organdie Sheree Dim
y Checks, Batiste, Nansook, Longcloth Cambria Sunp
Popns Novelty White Goods Silk Warps, Crepes Ginghams
and Voes lengths suitable for all from n To
yards. Your choice Friday at 25c and SOC a yard
FIoer-Lnnsburgh a brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Wife IS CAUSE
OF $500 FINE
"I'm Thru With Women
Says Hapless Spaniard

John Perez. Spanish moonshincr,
who was brought Into prominsnee a
few days before Christmas, when he
attempted to gala revenge on his
wife by informing the police she was
manufacturing moOnshine. was fined
500 Tuesday by Federal Judge
cuHhman- Josephine. the wife was
fined ti5.
when federal authorities invest
gated the charges made 20 the police
against Perez's wife. they uncovered
Information that led 10 the arrest
OF Perez himself. lie was charged
With operating a still. and was found
guilty Of posseasion Of a still and
mash BY federal jury.
Mrs. Perez. who haa been making
. strong fight " keep her 2zmonth'
old son. In spite Of the alleged perse-
cution OF the father. pleaded guilty
TO helping make liquor. but claimed
she was compelled by her husband
To do 80. She has been defended b.
Lady While Forbus, who IL acting
as her counsel In divorce proceed
inss brought Ia superior court By
the husband.
After paying his fine Tuesday,
Perez declared that no was thru
with women.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
STARWICH IS
GIVEN BADGE

Tears rolled down the weather
beaten face OF Sheriff Matt starwich
at noon today. when a golden badge
81 office, get with a hugh diamond,
valued at more than t5ee. was pre-
aonied TO him by his deputies
The presentation speech WAS made
by John y. Dore. attorney. This ID
the most expensive and valuable
badge ever presontsd 70 any incom
lng sheriff.
bore said. In his speech. mag the
badge was no purrr stuff than this
heart 81 Honest Matt starwich. In
. choking voice. stsrwich replied. u
assure you, boys. that IL win never
be disgraoed.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
OPTIMISTIC ON
new CAR FARES


City officials were optimistic
Tuesday over the effect Of the
8 I3eent faro In solving seattle's
street car problem,
Approximately $4,000 worth OF
the tokens we're exchanged at the
office OF the municipal railway,
oounty-eity building Monday, and
car patrons were still thronging
the office Tuesday TO obtain tie
silver disks.
While the results OF the Increase
In rates wlll not DO definitely
known for some time. . substan,
tial Increase in revenue returns
has been noted. Whether or not
there will La = falling off In car
patronage due to the Increased
rates can not ba determined for
several days. Railway Chief ID. w.
Henderson declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

Developing Into magazine Of In.
ternationai rcpute, the Pacific Re
view. published by the English de.
partment OF the University. now has
correspondents in China and Japan.
Mrs. Coe Kincaid Pennington. con.
trihntor to the Far East. an English
magazine published In Tokyo. win be
tho japanese correspondent
Stanley Hornbeck. United States
representative in the Far, East, will
write on Chinese news
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
RYTHER DRIVE:
TO CONTINUE

The finishing brick sal ,smen In
the Ryther Child Home ,sampaign
viii remain on the streets bis week.
tho weather being fair" w. A
t''Weary'1 wilkins. chairrns n OF the
campaign committee. annou nced this
morning. We have had NO much
bad weather during the campaign
that We are forced TO make fhe most
OF every opportunity until. we can
complete the check Of the cork dons
aud officially close the dri ee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
POLICE FIGHT
FUND TRANSFER

Trustees Of the police relief and
pension fund are Up I'm arms
against the action Of the city
council Monday In transferring
$4,000 from the pension fund into
tho general fund OF the mu-
nicipaiity.
Legality Of the transfer was
placed before Corporation Counsel
Walter +. Meier Tuesday by Harry
w, Carroll. city comptroller. at the
request OF the coprers. The police
trustees question the validity Of the
councils action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
University Corps
Given High Rating

Among the est In this corps
area" is the way the University Of
Washington r. O. It. c. Is rated by
Col NJ. n. Falls, who recently made
a trip OF Inspection in the Ninth
corps area A letter OF commenda-
ton from the colonel was received
by officers OF the local cadet corps
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
THINKS NOW FAT
WASN'T KILLED
Missing Murder Witness in
Hiding, Browns Theory

A. J. rrrat1 Driver. mysteriousiy
missing star witness for the state in
the murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan.
Of Puyallup. was described By Fred
G. Brown. retired prosecuting attor-
ney. as an lncessant smoker Of Gig
arota.
Brown saId Driver rolled his own
and habitualiy had a cigaret between
his lips. This habit. the ex-prose-
cutor said. he hoped might lead 10
Drivers discovery II the man Is sull
alive.
DOUBTS now If
MAN WAS MURDERED
On retiring from office yegferday,
Brown made known the fact for tho
frat time that Driver was In ths
city as states witness at the time
OF the trial OF William Fay Ealy and
his mother. Mrs. Anna Nenitz. who
were acquitted Of Mrs. Bryans muir
der II months ago, and that Driver
had vanished the day he was 10 have
testified.
Brown said today that his subso-
ausnt search for Driver had practi-
cally convinced him that the witness
was not murdered, but that he had
left here fearing he might be charged
with the crime Of killing Mrs Bryan
WILL BE GIVEN EVERY
PROTECTION III HE REYURNS
III Driver rs found or turns up OF
his own accord" said Brown, he
viii be given every protection All
the prosecuting attorneys office Ia
interested In 10 in finding out who
Il was that caused him 10 leave town.
I am not conjeeturing whether he
was bribed or scared osa he car
tell. IL found"
Driver was about 20 wAen he len
| here, nearly a year ago. He was
about feet inches in height,
stout, Of ford complexion. had dark
brown hair. thin on top, wore a bells
instead Of suspendcrs. and occasion
ally drank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
80 Students at ~"
Receive Degrees

Thirty.nine students were awarded
degrees at the University Of Wash
ington Mt the close of the fan quar-
ter. Four OF the degrees granted
were graduate degrees. James Gil.
luly, OF Seattle, received a cum
laude" degree In science.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Mid-Year Assembly
at University Soon

University OF Washington is be-
ginning TO stir itself over the biggest
political event OF the school year. the
semi-snnual assembly.
It's scheduled TO take place Wed.
nes,iay afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Meany hall Candidates viii be
nominated for the offices of senior
representative. yell king. junior rep
resentative and Daily editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
II chin. CHARGEp WITH vi.

OLATION OF the narcotic act, was
bound over TO the federal grand jury
on $1,000 bonds. nj hearing before
United states Commissioning Il. w.
McClelland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
c WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
WOODY'S
WEST SEATTLE BARGAINS

WOODY'g
WEST SEATTLE BARGAINS
sI.foo, easy terrns--Dandy little 3
room and bath: big lot: near
ferry.
81 800, easy TERMS rooms, semi
modern: big lot; sidewalks and
paving all in; near ferry.
81. 500. only 800 cash - {-room
semi modern. lot sOk10o; not far
from cur and school
ei.75o, easy terms--Dandy S-room
modern bungalow; eewer; cement
side walks everything In: near
high school
81, s00--sweil bungalow. 3 rooms
and bath. completely furnished I:
lot has wonderful view. near
school,
have big 7-room house for rent,
cheap.
8. r. WOODY
Ferry Landing.
West SS4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
1CIIOOL sTORE'

NfHODL NTDNE
living rooms and bath and furni-
turo Old couple wishes 10 sell to
go TO Canada VIII sell stock.
Fixtures and furniture for $3.50.
or will invoice Rent SIS, with
lease. Hubbard a EaHton. 6Z7 Sea-
board Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
sT0Tks AND BONDs
WE WILL Buy
500 rdmondp Oh & Refining
lh0s Texas Junior.

VIZ Will. buy
500 Edmondp Oh & Refining
fnos Texas Junior.
5000 Baker steam hptora
WE Will SELL
United Finance. gfd., com. 's-S90
IS Superior Portland cemsnt 1909
le Nut House pfd. ........t 7l6o
100 Western Rubber 1890. loo
lee Futfeil Coupler 49,. LEO
ieo Hothcrt Steel ......... 80
soc Bankers a MsrchantT.. As
soc AaHhAttan-TezAB Pet. .. 80
fmfnodiaf, dsliscryD
% Clemens Pursfs q. q o.. - %
10 s~rdiah. Amrr Line 80. ss.ke
ss'ANHINANlAS AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
Ses Third Ave. Main 1a7f.
Will Buy 20 sfiAREs KING AIR.
ship stock At right price. Cell
Main ass between aud 7 y. IA.
81 BUSINESS UrrOKTt Nif1ES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
RESIDENTS OF RAyENNa net,

u FOR sATK-AUveM0RILEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
ACREAGE


ie.AcRD BARGAIN. NEAR Az
burn all nearly level. good clay
loan Holli acres cleared except
RonEiiT hAi;fHH 10, 1908 I'D Xs.
KIRKLAND LoGANBEnRy LAEn
~ nerea, ~ miles out. no stumpn;
.l"se 10 road and H T. citation
tltdbo, terfns. Owner sll X Sec
ond ave. T., downstairn,
roH sALE-lga-AcHE FARM. 20
acres eisarsdi f-foom house. Easy
tonne. o2s Lyon IildR.
~ FARM i.Ahiss
CANADIAN PACIFIC nv. LAND
''Irsesssyy forl he " pIew. a, P an average RAGS
Terms. 3 per cent Interest for first
fysars. no principal payments for
years. Also thousands " acres
n rich Irrigated Alfalfa land At
fIeht taoeb iasn for Improve
msnts makes u easy for you 10
start with SINAI capital. We issue
low rates 90 Alberta For maps.
iitsrature and rates. apply 10 Ca
ges Pioneer Blds's Main gsas.
H~''s" ,stt,ts,,f nj fs'sV''
Located close 20 Lake sammamish I;
rood road. improyed district very
ftns loan soil ) acres pndar pillow.
esisnas ,5 pasture ~ geo sg lsl
yeung bearing fruit trees. hay,
plow, harrow, Wagon. separator
And other farm toolHi horse, .
.9wssA piss, chickens Price
y. yAY hiiTpALE 4 co.
leis Third Avenue
READY MADE FARMS
WEFTEtfN Washington IRHfGAT-
hD berry land, lo-aere farms; all
lands slthpr updtr piow %. ready
tlon' unusual proposition offered
~ married men With farming sx-
psrifpCe, Write today for further
detailr Address Land Dept. Mc-
kennA Inmbsr Co, hekonna. Mn.
3 ACRES. IMPROVED. NEAR DIES
helnss highway; has -ood house,
horse. ! cow, 40 chick ems, With
all fnrniturs IN the house, Soil in
esesilsnt for garden. and easy
rsash ~ city,.
fipcgiIip Iilk,ss ps CO CASH
siT THIRD Ave.
40 ACHES, skAGIT COUNTY, GOOD
heavy clay losn foymAtipni small
house. nsaT failroad. Price 1880.
~ q, PETERS, fis Third Ave.
40 ACHES. WELL IMPROVED.
good boii, Htorks silasai hay. Hig
haIsaln. osnsr. Hoa nrlt. star,
~ FOX htIt-NATEktitONT
PROPERTY
~ AcRrS WITH 5000 FEET
wafer front, and ciSe to fine
trout lake. improved with s-rpSn
house Ia need Of repairs. an old
orchard. and ~ acres was cleared +.
% both eltlss. best buy" on
market today. Price $1,000, Call
sila second ave. y. do~nstalrs.
,. sTOrks AND BONDS
tas4+ tsffff 4sffW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
u FOK sALtS-WATEKtiiONT
PROPERTY

y AcRrs WITH 5000 VET
wafer front and cifs 10 flne
trout lake. Improved with s-rpsm
house ia need 81 repairs, an Old
aosns can bio plo9ad now handy
~ both eitlss Best buy" op
market today. Price $4,000, Call
sila seeond ave. y. do~nstalrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
Statesmen WANTED
1InsI AND EnuNp

CsT-wATcH FOB or OLD doLD.
black ribbon. Variable only AZ
family heirloom Please phone or
#feturn ~. r. Colby. AS Central
Bldg, Prone Elliott S7zz. $40 -
wasa Thank you.
&c BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY BE-
tween f2th ave n, and T. Boston
49, ard. Harvard ave FINDER
ease notify Paragon Curtain
landry, III Terry aye and re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

HAVE PROPOSITION ron PAS
ssngor seinE TO Anchorage on 81
hOTHE. aig Leary BIDS.
Main tUiB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

10 ACRES, skAGIT COUNTY, GOOD
heavy clay loan foymatipni small
house. ueaF failfuad, Price $500.
~. q, PETERS, fis Third Ave.
40 ACHES. WELL IMPROVED.
good boi, stock silasat hay. fig
bargain. owner. boa lirlt star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

kIHki.AND LoGANbEHhy i.Ahn
cioae TO road and H. H. ,rtation.
tlsdbu, tcrfns. Dwner sli X See
ond ave. g., downstairn.
rnR sALE-lga-ACRE FARM. 20
acres clsarsdi ffoom house. Easy
teffnn aga I.xan Itldu
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
X. X. X.

The annual Hard Time dance was
held by this club on New Years ut
Harmon hall, members and their
guests enjoyed this splendid affair. A
midnight supper was served. The
year has been started right and q
smoker is going to be held in the near
future.
A regular meeting was held Sunday,
January =. Election was held, and
the following members were elected :
DIR. L. Goldfain, president; 81 Judd.
vice-president; Ben Lampert, secre-
tary; Dewey Richards, treasurer; Ben
Rothenberg, sergeant at arms. The
old regime were given vote of
thanks FOR the service they rendered
the club.
Initiation of four new members was
held in the mystic shrine.
Friday, January Z. will be X. n.
X. night at the b: NJ. H. Forum. Mr..
Lampert will preside. DR.. Goldfai:i.
MFR Lyman Miller and Mr. Nathan
Cramer will present papers,. J. w.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-01-05
YOUNG JUDAEA.

Young Judaea has developed the
bazaar idea and is meeting with great
encouragement. The proceeds of the
bazaar will be given to the Talmud
Torah. The bazaar committee has
planned some very fine features for
this affair.
At their meeting. last Wednesday
Rabbi Friedman addressed the club on
the subject of Modern Education In
u stirring address he showed how mod
crn education aad the Jewish Educa-
sion were very closely allied, and to
the .JsaFge4e without the other was in
'tlispensable. Nearly 100 members
were present and these with small
group of outsiders. made record at
tendance Young Judaea does not do
things halfheartedly. it is making
4 record for work and enthusiasm. Ap'
plications for membership are continu-
ing to arrive by mail.