davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
ROIMANIA STOPS EVACUATION
OF JEWISH HOMELESS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Kishinev-The Roumanian Govern
of Jewish ruefgees to old Roumauia to
of Jewish refugees to Old Ronmania 10
exceptions. permitted to remain in
their present localities on the responSi-
bility of the local Kehillah In the
case of political suspects, they Will
be evacuated hut only with the con
sent of Jewish leaders
The order to stop the evacuation ar
rived after the first thousand had Leen
put abnlHl trains bound for Galatz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
SIX ROUMANIAN JEWISH COM
MUNITIES RECEIVING GOVERN
MENT SUBSIDIES.

4 bucharest government subvention
to dcfray part of the cost of mainten-
sncc of Jewish schools has been grant
cd by the authorities, the Jewish com
munities of Brailn, Barlad, Ploest.
Faltachcn. Bukou, and Piatrc have
been informed
The Federation of Roumanian Jews
has now called upon the other Jew
ish communities in Roumania to re
quest similar grants for Jewish educa
tional institutions. from the munici-
pal authorities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
CITIZENSHIP Of WEST AUSTRIAN
JEWS RECOGNIZED.

Vienna Jewish residents of Buer-
genland (West Austra) have been
granted full status of citizenship. ac-
cording to II communication of the
Austrian Minister Schobcr to Robert
Strickcr. This communication also
contained assurance that the newly
made Jewish citizens have nothing TO
fear from the oppressive policy al
legged to he followed hy Minister
Weber g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
Credit Union and Coope-
rative Bank for P Palestine
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMIT
TEE, PALESTINE DEVELOP
MENT COUNCIL. BRITISH PAL
ESTINE ECONOMIC COUNCIL
AND JEWISH COLONIZiTION
g. ASSOCIATION JOIN IN El00.000
|, ENTERPRISE FOR PALESTINE.

New Yorll-A credit union and CO.
operative bank with working capital
Of f1oo.0o0 to begin operations i'll Pal
cstinc by fhc first of the year. i he
ing organized by four leading Jew
ish organizations of America and E'l-
rope. according to an anounccment is
sued Yesterday.
These organizations are the kecon-
struction committee (Col. Herbert III.
Lehman. chairman). of the Joint Dis
trilHtion committee GFeliN NJ. War
burg. chaiimaul .thrPaleSiine Develop
ment Council o.. 5. Supreme Court
Justice Louis ID. Brandcis, Honorary
Chairman; Judge Julian w. Mack.
chairman). the Palestine Economic
Council of London (Sir Alfred Mond.
Minister of Health. British Cabinet.
chairman). and the Jewish Colonial
tion Association of Paris GCA--D.
Ayigdur Goldsmith. Esq. London rep
rrsentutivc.j
Under the preliminary agreement
which has already been arranged the
iiink Is 10 nave carltdi StOck Oh III
.Liist f30.G00 t1 be srbscribcd by the
: Palestine Cooperative company, the
III a business corporation established
} 10y the Palestine Development Coun-
ell, whose treasurer Is Sol Roscnbioom
of pfrrsbur.h and by the Palestine
Economic Council; 100000 is To In
loaned to the bank by tho Rcconstruc-
! lion committee of the Join Distribu-
tion committee and the Jewish Coloni-
zation Association for long period
Z of years at a nominal interest.
Each of the four organizations is to
haze equal representation ON the
Board of Directors of the proposed
bank. ii was stated An organization
+, meeting will bc held in lS,ndon or
Paris within "A few days. The Pal
csiiuc Cooperative Company VIII lie
>i.cprcSentcd at this meeting 10y Major
james de ilothSchld, who visited
America ahout year ago in order TO
= organize in this country branch OF
the Palestine Economic Council the
j. ID. c. by James y. Hoscnbcrg. Esq.
chairman of the European Executive
Council. and Morris J.. Ernst
The purpose of the bank. according
10 the plan drafted by Mr.. Rosenberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
100. 900 ATTENDED POSNANSKN'S
FUNERAL


Warsaw-An outpouring OF Jews
and non-.Iews whose numbers are csti-
mated to have reached 100000. fol
lowed the funeral procession of Dr.
Abraham posnauSky. the Chief Rahbi-
All Jewish shops We're closed as "a
sign of mourning. Deputies. govern
ment representatives. and delegates
from all organizations including many
out-of-town Kehillahs Joined the pro
cession The British Consul sent an
expression of condolence. and large
number of tciegrnmS arrived from
abroad.
prof. Balaban is reported TO have
been named to succeed the late 'hicf
Rabbi
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
ARABS SENTENCED FOR JE-
RUSALEN RIOTS.

erlIs,ilem-Three Arabs. fricl foi
murder in connection with the anti
Jewish riots on November md. have
leen sentenced to penal servitude for
terms of from ! 10 10 years.
The leniency of the sentence. com
pared TO the recent sentences of 3 Jew
ish Young men accused of bomh-tlirow-
ing. has tended to accentuntc the dis
appointment with the Goycrnor. in
Jewish circ,es here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
KOVNO HAS 120 JEWISH GOVERN.
MENT SCHOOLS.


Kovno Statistics compiled here
show that there are l2O Jewish
schools receiving Government sub
sidieS in which I3.00O children are re-
cciving instruction In 60. or half OF
the total number. Hebrew is the Ian
cuage of instruction; in 10 of the
schools. Yiddish is the language If
instruction: while the other 80 are
being conducted as Orthodox che
dorim''
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
WARSAW MAYOR CLOSES
SCHOOLS TO SPITE JEWS.

Warsaw The electro technical
courses. recently organized thru the
efforts of the Zionist youth here. were
discontinued by order of Mayor Seid-
litz. Notwithstanding the number of
Christian sfadents who had enrolled
for these course. the anti-Semtic "Roz-
weoi'' demanded that the schools he
closed
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
sTRAUs' NAME FOR EAST SIDE
SCHOOL.

New Yorl-Hariy II, Schlacht, pres
ident of the Downtown Chamber of
Commerce. appealed to- Mayor Hylan
and William l.. Ertingcr. Superin-
tcndent of the Board of Education.
urging the naming of an East side
school now in the course of coilstr'c-
tion in honor of Nathan Straus. Mr.,
Schlacht referred to Mr. Sirau> as
Americas foremost humanitarian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
JEWISH STUDENTS BACK IN
LENIBERG UNIVERSITY.
(JewIsh 7'eIegrnphIc Ageneyl

Danzig Thanks TO the Intervention
of the Executive of the Zionist Or
i.ani2ntion, the Government has over
ruled the decision of lhc Department
of Philosophy of the Lembcrg Uni
versity to exclude the Jewish stud
ents from its courses Those who had
already been excluded have been in
vitch to return to the University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
ANGLO BANK TRANSFERRED TO
LONDON.

London DR. Rosenberg. director of
the Anglo-Aistrian Bank. is expected
here shortly to make arrangements for
the trunsfernncc of the head Office of
the bank from Vienna To London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
RA8BIS TO AID THEIR COL
LEAGUES IN EASTERN EUROPE

London-An organization to come 10
the assistance of the RabbiS in East
crn Europe by obtaining appointments
for them or rendering relief on the
spot has heen formed ut conference
held here. Rabbis Of many countries
participated in this conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
s9iO,O00 FOR HOUSING FROM ZION
IST MORTGAGE BANK.

Jerusalem-The Palestine eXecu-
tive of the Zionist Organization an
nounced that the following loans are
TO he made for construction of houses: ::
f3l0o0 for ercctiVi of 30 houses in
Jana. f1S,0O0 for 100 houses in Hal
fa. and fSo0o for 10 houstsl in III
hgrias =
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

its own religion and its own God. who
Inhabited only that nations soil We
sec traces of that in the National
Church which still exist today. 1t Is
entirely natural for religion to he
closely associated with race and the
more that race is prosecuted, the more
ii will be kept together 10y its enc
mics. Many of our Festivals thus re-
call historical memories of the former
Jewish nation. Passover celebrates
the emancipation of an enslnved race !;
Purim their liberation from II great
danger: Chanuka their heroic fight for
freedom.
But the great Hebrew Prophets of
.he Eighth Century, Il. C., brought
universal elements into the foreground
that indeed had always existed in the
faith of Israel My House" they
procla imed. shall be House of Pray
or for all nations" Indeed Moses had
long ago commanded us to the strung-
or. Thou shalt love him as thySef.
for We were strangers in the land of
Egypt
Now it is this uhiNcrsat eleiheh,
that Reformed Judaism e'npiaSiIef'
when il arrived about the time OF the
emancipation of the Jews in Europe
during the Nineteenth Century. II
cared bur little for orientalism; 1t ana
not seek to cultivate race pri"e' p"t
its great aim and end was To c"iise-
crate our people to spiritual mis-
sion. to II great religious p"rpoSe-io
he Gods witnesses TO preach Ho" >
Tnity and Spirituality, ana that ne Is
to be served ami slorilied not 10y an
net of faith. hut by II ne "i s"r'ice-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
FSG.ySHsIEN INITIATED PAL
ESrIINIAN ARAB MISSION, COR
RESPONDENCE SHOWS.

JeruSulem-What is regarded IN
many circles as II highly significant
correspondence is being publishci in
the ".N-Saleh." The official organ OF
the Palestinian Arab Congress. i'll
which the writer, describing the Dele
cations disappointment at not having
found British organizations in Lon
don willing to he of service to the
Arab Delegation. simultaneously en-
presses resentment over the indiffer-
ence of Englislmen whose active sup
port was promised them.
This is taken in many quarters as
an admission of II fact, long suspect
cd. that the anti-Zionist mission of the
Arab Delegation TO England was in
itiated by n few highly placed anti
Zionist British officials in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

Louis Wiley. business manager of
tlc New York Times" received the
legion of Honor medal from Premier
l,ritand the day he sailed for France
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14


.,r,o word ,ou. m T. ov,Jo,t from,
H.. co. ,i,.,,o,,, ..,,,l,, f., do.
,t., ,, ,,,1..,, a., ., ,o
,,,.,,.,.eu, ,,,,,,, ,h,. ,., H.. no 90
a., s,,, ui.Ia +, p.,o-+;,,
,,or ,.h,n ,h, ro, \,,tho,u ,r,ihos
o., r., ,..,.. a.. l.; ,,i,t, t,,I,,
, lace ,1 an ,o,., roco;,od
,I,,ir ,, from, ,,iy am, .,,r.i,iu,
,,,,u,o
mn, . rr,,,r H., ,,,i,, TIA
,i, p,,,.i.,,,,, ,,,h,u ,.,s dor;vod
from n Iicbrev root. meaning lie
yon<-" urollahlv me,iuine that the He
Irews came from beyond the Jordan
River Ii is thus in the main =, ma
tjoual term Ii rs entirely propcr, for
instance 10 sneak of the former He
lrew marion. or thc Hebrew language
The n,mo Isro.Iitc of coursc means
. descendant of Israel. tIlc nam, that
v,os given to Jacob
> ,,,a - r,,.,,,,, =. ,,,,.,,,
i'm general usc IL is a kind of aTec-
tation TO employ that name. And the
name Hebrew too always seems 30
me a kind of evasion of the real name
that should he proudly borne by every
one of our neonle. menn the name
Jew. That name refers both to our
race and TO our religion: and par
iiculnrly like to use il lust because
ii is often used as term of re-
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

Marcus Rauh head of the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce, was in charge
OF the reception rendered Marshal
Foch there recently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
JEWISH ACTRESS MIST PLAY IN
POLISH

Bialostok- Esther Rachel kam'n-
sky. well-knoWlf jewish actress. was
given the option by che municipal au-
thorities of either playing in tile POI
ish language or cancelling the iiddish
performance entirely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

Adolph Lcwisohn has given S13o'Goo
MS foundation fund to support the
worl, of the pathological laboratory OF
Mount Sinai Hospital The eifc is il,
addition to others he has made the
hospital and will he known nS thc
Adolph Lewisohn Foundation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14
Jews, Hebrews or Isra-
elites
DO WE BELONG TO A RACE. TO A
NATION OR TO \ RELIGIOUS :
COMM NIFTY?

Ought | to call myself II Jew. n
Hebrew or an Israclitcr We can
answer this question best by consider
ing the origin and meaning of these
words.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-12-14

The main difference, the great jew
iSh scholar Darmcsteter insists he
tween Jews and non-Jcws is not so
much difference in race, as differ
cncc in tradition: difference in Gus
tomm. and in inherited standards ana
ideals, 1t is more II psychical than II
physical difference.
of course the chief tradition that
distinguishes the jew is his religious
tradition. Originally every nation had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
improvements at Second
Presbyterian Church

A weeks hard work by the
congregation of the Second Pres
byterian church, together with
the skilled labor of painters, car
penters and cleaners has greatly
improved the appearance of the
grounds and made the interior Of
the church look almost like /. a
new building. Sunday school as
usual at 80 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, followed by preaching
by DR.. Francis J. Clark, of Dam
vile, at $50. Mr.. Moore will be
in services at London and Pitts
burg Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning to Richmond Monday af-
ternOOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
C0LORED COLUMN
Chautauqua Spelling Match

Friday is Education Day at
.Chautauqua next week and along
with other features the program
of the day calls for two spelling
matches-one fer the grade pu-
pills and the other open to all per-
sons. Spelling will be from two
Metropolitan Insurance Compa-
ny pamphlets-"First Aid in the
Home and How TO Live Long"
Prizes worth while are to be
given the first, second and third
best spoilers Of each match. No
entrance fee charged. The books
will be furnished free by the
Chautauqua mala2 ement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
Letters Uncalled For

Burton. Jimmie Mr..
Christman, c. c. Mr..
Gathers, Eliza Miss.
Bratton. Willie Mr..
Johnson, d. D. Miss.
Lensie. Bill Mr..
Mosser, Easter Bell Miss.
Matson, Million & Co.
Rodgers, Wilson Mr..
Simpson. Annie Miss.
Upton. Jack Mr..
Woods, M. <. Mrs.
r. c. STOCKTON. p. M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30
East End M. E. Church

Sunday school q:3 Ga. m. Ser
vice morning at II 100 a. m. Com
munion service 3 90 :. m. Even
ing service s. Tie district SUI
perintendent will preach for us at
3 100 p IN. and g Z. N. All are
welcome. Braxton, pastor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-A few nice regis
tered Duroc boars, shoats. w. II
Park. Richmond, Ky, r. D. 4
phone 321. 17o .3n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

FOUNDING automobile cur
talns on Second street by George
Parks. colored. Owner can get
same at Daily Register office by
paying for adv. and Parks would
appreciate small reward. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-I have IA Hamp
shire Down bucks for sale | 2
year-old, one yearling and II
ans First come, get first choice.
las. w. Waoers. 170 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-Nice brood males
and gifts OF Big Type Poland
China hogs; all registered. Hugh
Million. r. D. 2, Richmond. phone
23O1-J. Us 2tw Wv D
The evening herald., 1921-05-29


iting IN Cleveland and Cincinnati ar
rived home last night
Mrs. Julian Dreyfusa has returned
from IA visit of three weeks in Pm"
Bluff, Arb.
Mrq II. ~ liayne leaves next week
end for a visit OF several weeks in
southern. California.
Mr.. and Mrs James Tierney of
Shreveport, la. will reach tho city
Today, 10 De present at the weddins -
Miss Belle benson and John Tierney
next Thursday.
Laurence Gibncy. who has been in
las Vegas on business Tor the past
week. Will return home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs q. j. Rankin. left last
Thursday for an extended visit In
Kansas.
Mrs. Marion Lester and daughter.
Miss Lorna, are leaving In a few days
for their summer home at Tesuaue.
Mrs. Roy strome and baby son,
Ralph, left Friday for Redlands, Cal,
TO spend the summer. Mrs Treffen-
berg accompanied them to Hollands.
and will go from ther. TO Tacoma
Wash. foe a visit with heS daughter.
Mrs Otis wood.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
sIHPRIsE FOit MR. AND MRS
Sff.tE tOI.Iifa

Mr.. and Mrs, Stew Rochl were
surprised al their homo last Satur-
Gay evening b. "a crowd Of their
frienda. who came Ia Tor an evening
Of cards and dancing. There were
nboJt 70 Ia the party, an OF whom
entered into the spirit OF the occasion
ana had merry evening.
The guests were Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. III
Bryant Mr., ana Mrs ". "A. Walling,
ar. and Mrr. J.. W. Brown, Mr. anu
Mr.. g. g.. Ackerman, Mr. aud Mrs.
~. l.. Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs II. r.
Zeiser, Mf. and ssrs. n. 4. Lehman,
Mr. and Mrs A. Leikman. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Mock and Mr. and Mrs. y
Stevens, the Misses Thelma Louden
and l.ouiso i.ogdcn. and Bob Ioudcn.
King Loudcn and Mr. Fisher
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Adjoining rhc art gallery work IL
proEree.ing on the indian pueblo nnd
NE walls OF the Spanish Rnrdcn An
next week, and this In addition 20
three Indian boys ON the staff, n
Navajo who u thu MUSEUMS cnEl-
ncer and family from san Ildoloneo
which WI make pottery iu the patio
during the summer. gives Santa Fc
quite an Indian settlement In which
the visitor may study Indian hnndi.
crafts and arts A hall for the in.
stallatloa OF Groups - New Nekicu
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
SURPRISE PAItIY rom
NOoDMEN

The ladica of the Woodman Circle
took the |Noodmch b. surprise last
Tuesday evening after their meeting
and gave them a party and dance al
the lodge hall. Each lady brought
part ot the lunch, and after enjoying
the nppetixing supper. the crowd
Of the evening.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

complcle a historical and photo
HraShlc record 81 lts men who
fought IN the Great War ~ has New
Mexico, A present the namcs of the
men who died In service are on tuni- q
pornry memorial tablets IN this room.
bat eventually they are 70 be IN
hronze. Almost ninety per cent OF
the men who died have their pictures
on thc walls. IN simple but artlaffc
frames. which. too, eventually are 70
~ hrnn-~
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Wild llfe for which tho United states
biological survey hns furnished fine
specimens. i % be built this summer
and several studios are to be added to
those IN the rear ~ the Palace Of the
oosernors
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
lIuDGE rARls nsrRspAY.

Mt. and Mrs. A u. Botz entertained
NJ an informal evening bridge Thurs
day FOR II. The evening spent at the
game end chatting togeIher was very
PLEASANT The guests we're AIR ana
Mrs. As. I. Wiics, Nj. aud Mrs. Henry
burch. Mr. aud Mrs. &. r. Oden, Dr.
and Mrs. N. 81. Bowers aud Mr. anc
Mrs. james Claddlng.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

One ~ the Informal sunday after
noon teas az which Misa Erna Fergus
Npn cntertnlna frequently was given
last sunday for her sister MlsH Lima
fcreusson. who has just returaed
from New york The tea table was
more than popular all afternoon. as
old friends of the honor guests
called 10 pay their rcspectg
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

One. Of the prcfticst OF the showers
tyr MA. biizaberh kose was the ons
siven Thursday evening by Miaa
lforiS horen and the members of the
Triangle sunday school class AZ Miss
borene home. Sixteen young WON.
en-. members " the Gloss OF which
&ia lto1e Ia teanher, ahowsrod ali
sorts. OF lovely gifts upon her---efn I.
broidcred luncheon seta. monogramm-
I'd tahls linens. hand painted china
ana ufher things AL unauspecting,
INT guest Of honor was called 10 the
door ~ a fneasenger boy and the
gifis piled intO her arms. The bust
ness meeting preceding the party ana
the run OF opening the Packages ear
1cd The party on until a late hour,
when a light supper was served. The
kucaiH were the Misses Ross. Mildred
heatty, hunicc 1horne. Janu iierron.
tloise Boren, Charlotte tlafssr. lady
bcr Hopkins. Beatrice nlii. Irene
Nickiund, Clarke Watson. Persia
bryee. kdna hiiiyer, Iva halyer aru
Irene Chapman, and Mrs Waller
Noreman and Mn. Paul Roberts.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Paul hurlin of the santa Re art
COLONY and Mrs iuriin. famous AZ "a
Wrihr and composer. have sailed for
Europe. where after visiting England
and France. Boz which countries Mr.
iurlin hua some of his work on ox-
hibit viii go 20 spain for the sum
mer expecting t0 return 10 Santa Fo
in time for tho Santa fc fiesta IN
September
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

The Triangle class. under Miss
Elizabeth Rose, and the Baraca class
under Prof. lockwood, both of the
LEAD Avenue. Methodist church, viii
foin " a picnic to san f4orenso falls
"a the mountains tomorrow-the an
nrM Memorial Gay picnic of M.
CLASSES. There will be- a crowd or
about rs young people who will 70.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

The Hrhool % klndergarten and
nrst grade viii rive ~ mn annual
closing entertainment AZ Robinson
PARK on "Wednesday afternoon az 81
o'clock. The ailcHorical play ~fnlfies
and Flower viii - the treat In
slort Tor The friends anu admirers of
the little folks
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
II you 50 desire. they will gladly
assist you in wording your ali.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

A. tho state Museum an exhibit OF
ctchirRs hy Ralph Pearson Of Taos
was hunE Both eastern and western
themes are represented. Taos pueblo.
Talpn, the church az Duran and
Elimpses - New Mexico landscape
ana architecture are contrasted with
bits of eastern architecture and mic
lures from tho famous series ''Toilers
OF the fliies.' Several book plates
arc also shown. All Of Pearson y
work has softncss and yet strength
that make q altogether charming
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Willard q. Kim. "a young artist Of
New norg cts who has returned tu
santa Fr from the crow reservation.
is rshlhIting two alcuNes OF stunning
Indian portraits which are strong in
their character dcllnoatioB and Of in
tereat also from the theological
standpoint Miss Louise q, ow D. als0
exhibiting "a number of new portraits
painted from sun fldefouEo models
She handles the brush In much broad
er way and thc work N ms distinctive
us o. D. distinguished.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
The Ba'd~in nlaseAsQlo
The PLAYER Piano That 3 But Hnman
The Player Piano That Ia An But Human

You give with the Manualo more than temporary happ
ness You giving something that is always new; that
49, In fact life companion, responsive every mood;
cultural influence that rounds educaton gift of en-
during value that all around its owner may enjoy.
So reasonable the terms upon which the Manuao may
be sold that its purchase involves burden We should
be pleased to have opportunity to explain the pleasant
conditions under which we can put Manualo into your
home Immediately, and to demonstrate the player piano
that is all but human
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Next week an exhibit By the art
cluas of the Santa Fc high school
VIII De- hung In an aicovo OF the Mu-
scum Not only will there De- shown
paintings and drawings but also
plsnsins pieces uf handicraft The
exhibit viii hc up Tor "a week.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

MtA sol Hrnlamin entertained her
stNtnE club Thursday afternoon AZ n
rites4nt meetinE. about eieht ladies
rntnfinE tho hour or Two sewing and
I4IkinH MA benjamin aud her niece.
Mia Betty Kielssdoif. served tea ai
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Gustaye naumann. tho santa he
artist. has been ElvcB the commission
for ''1ural decorations In the nome
of Mr. and Mrs y. H. Field at Albu-
querque and has worked out "a most
attractive design
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Mrs Paul llaync. who has been
spending the past three months vis-
The evening herald., 1921-05-29
News of the Capital;
Santa Fe Society


SANTA If. Nay 2s-Mr and Mrs
}. NJ. Haynolds ~ Albuquerque have
rented the Robert. W. i}nn haus. on
non Gaspar nvennc fof the summer
Mrs. knynolds aud children expect 10
ho saiomrnine in the capital during
tho warm mouthH aud Mr Rayno:ds
win run up frequently.
The evening herald., 1921-05-29

Miss Katherine Angle. who has
been teaching In the socorro high
school for the past winter. will reach
home next Tuesday. Che and Mrs
Angle VIII leave a week later for
Berkeley. where Miss Katherine viii
take summer school work Later they
will visit IN Los Angeles