davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
Good Things to I.nt
Household Articles

ASH CANS Extra heavy. rr-cnforced gal Nfnizcd Iron, Special s5ab. Bost quality City Hardware O., l9 East Main St.. around the corner of Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Nomcn Wanted

MAID for general housowork Apply Mrs, 0. $. Bennett, 39 Harrison street,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
AUTOMOBILES
Service Station Repairing

BODIES in any condition made over likc now Broken lenders windshiclds. or rad iators repaired. All kinds of sheet metal work also, All work guaranteed, Nsw England Radiator Works. IT II. Main St, Phone SG0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
INTEREST LIES IN SPORTS;
WINS "BEST-PUPLL" MEDAL
Clarence Malone, 100 Ritten-
house Street, Gets Legion
AtVdrd in Northeast Section

II isn't studies. but sports. that hold
chief place in the interest Of Clarence
Malone, 100 Rittenhouse street, who
won the scholarship medal which Is
presented every year to the best pupil
Of the Northwest Public School by the
Harry Ireland Post of the American
Legion
Clarence has only been in the Phila-
delphia schools since February. Be-
fore that time he went TO school in
Shamokin, Pa, where he lved.
1--WE wondered whether he could keep
up with his work or not, and so II
was a great surprise when he won the
medal" his mothe0 said
But In spite of the fact that he Is
very good in all of his school work. bis
interest centers in athletics. Tennis,
golf. football. baseball. swimming-he
likes them all.
He has glinting blue eyes and a grin
which seldom comes off. whether he Il
bent over book or golf stick. HI
is planning to go to college. but that''
| four years from now, and he Is look
ing forward with more interest to thu
camping trip at Doylestown which HI
IL going to take with the Boy Scouts
in August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
VETERANS TOENACT
FR0NT-L|NE BATTLE
Disabled Soldiers League to
Stage might Horrors at
National League Ball Park
REPRODUCED SEVEN NIGHTS

No mans land as II appeared when
swept by shellfire and stormed by
American doughboys, will be repro
duced by several hundred soldiers under
the direction Of Quaker City Post Of
the Disabled Soldiers League at the
National League Baseball Park, Broad
and Huntington streets, tonight.
The performance depicting night con-
flict. will be reproduced seven nights.
omitting only next Sunday. and will
begin at 80 =. NJ. The display
is for the benefit of the Soldiers
League.
The battle scene will be $50 feet
long, and before that stretch Of imagi
nary front line. will lie the ruins oil
a French village. Beginning with a
rife shot and dispatching of n volun
teer messenger, the battle will grad
ually grow more intense until the "hor-
rors" are reproduced with machine
guns. star shells and all. 4,
Members Of Quaker City Post oi
disabled veterans will take part In the
realistic "battle," designed to give an
idea what real battle was like ir
France, as the American forces pushed
their way against the Germans at night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
stotssbury Dimes Park BODY

misu;unoe ii;o,oers OF the Fairmount Dark Com.
th. ths,n, n including Mayor Moore. were
Saests OF II. 7. StOtesbury at dinner
III A's nome in Chestnut Hill las, night.
mission. OF tine CON-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
NORGE RATEHERE'
'ON STEADYscL|.|MB.
'...,v War Romancee Daily
b Brought to Close In !,
Local Courts
1,u1HoRI1lEs ARE STIRRED

ss ,rd,no TO statistics compiled BY
ciprothonotary' office, the well.
.,n line of the poet Cooper, Choose
\ lnowIl alonc n proper mate, but proper
4 ~ a, !" marry" is not being conscien.
ua.,.lv @ adhered to. The year ig22
uou.y an excellent chance Of bre9king
n s.sscords here in the. number Of
~ 3,.o,ces ,S handled by the five courts 6f
Cannon Pleas.
M, pernsal Of reports issued by that
!, ace shows that the last six months the
snmber Of divorces has been steadily
uniting. In 1921 the number OF de.
4 s,sss granted tripled those OF 1Ol3. and
X the first six months OF the present
sser there has been an increase OF four
s s,,r the monthly average for last year:
ia 1921 there were granted 1y41
\ s,,.rces and In 1920 1860. The
4 ircnthly average for 1921 Is 1929,
n sSile for 1922 1t Is 1868. There Is
Z s,pected to be a considerable increase
4 3 The 1922 divorce figures July 8. On
stSat day, divorce day in the Common
Peas Courts, q great many accumu-
4 ated cases will be disposed OF before
\ the courts begin their summer recesses.
Aimee January l there have been
rranted 900 divorces. During the same
!, Striod 11O1 suits were begun.
The causes of the ever increasing
.umber of divorces are numerous. ac-
scrdinc to persons acquainted with the
dmation. Some blame 1t on the war !;
) others say 1t is the present economic
condition., and still others base their
arguments on the alleged moral laxity
n present day men and women.
n. Investigation Of court records re-
veals the fact that desertion, cruelty
snd infdelity are the main causes on
which applications for divorces are
made.
tered daily by disillusioned swains and
houses who married in haste and
Npented at leisure"
sa The young girl who became infatuated
4 With the uniform during the period of
hositlities and who later tired of the
famour of heroism comes in for her
share of responsibility. as does the
youthful warrior who became enamored
II some young lady with whom he
linked his future.
y Other causes are laid to incompati.
Nifty on the part of either husband or
. wife. and In some cases many wives of
self. styled ''cave men," who tired of
absorbing punishment at the hands of
. their husbands, have also been set free
4 Of their marriage vows.
Cases Of bigamy are few. although
when such is the charge, the innocent
victim is quickly freed Of the burden.
(. To overcome the present rush. for
4 freedom 1t has been suggested by one
Judge that masters fees be greatly in
creased thereby discouraging many.
Several months ago the fee was raised
from $I5 to S1O0. and that action ia
believed to have caused slight drop in
divorce proceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
S0BS SADLY OF STOLEN
AUTOMOBILE AND WIFE
But After a While Decides II Didn't
Happen That Way

About 3 o'clock this morning the
Camden police picked up Stephen Me-
Menimen. Of 1911 South Forty seventh
street. on Kaighn avenue, near the east
bank of the river. He was seated on
a curbstone weeping bitterly.
When the police asked the trouble
McMenimen told them that early in
the evening he had driven with his wife
from Philadelphia to Camden. when two
men accosted them and requested ride
McMenimen said he invited them aboard
and when he stopped to examine tire
the men drove off with his machine and
his wife.
The police took careful notes and sent
frantic kilograms flying about the State.
About dawn. however, McMenimen
called the officers to his beside in the
Cooper Hospital and said to them.
II take it all back. 1t didn't happen
that way at ALL"
9 The police refused to listen to another
story. Later sister from Philadelphia
arrived and took McMenimen home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
BIBLE TO CURE BANDITRY
Summer School Sponsors Hope te
Combat Crime Tendencies

'Know Your Bible is the slogan of
the Presbyterian Evangelistic Commit
tee, which tomorrow will open fifty va.
cation Bible schools in all parts Of the
city. Approximately 1000 children will
receive instruction for a month.
The Rev. William p. Fulton, director
of the summer work. believes that the
crime, vice and immortality now sweep
ing the land can be best stemmed by
raising up generation acquainted with
the Word of God. Presbyterian leaders
believe that the boy who can answer
! the final 200 questions at the close OF
the study period will never grow into
a bandit or a bootlegger.
The Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins. John
s. Wurts and DR.. William p. Fulton
will address training conference for
vacation Bible school teachers today at
the First Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Father oal,aoher honored

The members of st. Matthews parish.
Of Conshohocken, will give a reception
in honor Of their pastor, the Rev. Philip
], Gallagher, who is celebrating. the
twenty fifth anniversary Of his ordina-
tion, in the parish hall. this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
HELD AS MOONSHINER
''0n street Man Jumps Through
\ Window, but ls cantured

atm i'priSed by n policeman while opcr-
is 9 still in his home yesterday.
tsmSy.o ty Nruse, of 215 Fulton street, at,
! an p,ea ane. 10 escape by leaping through
ton 'psn p window and fleeing down Full
cbs,as street but was captured after a
6rsSe ot two blocks. Two shots were
noIicaectlVe Finn, accompanied by two
schNen, scsroh entered the dwelling with a
ravsd warrant and found Kruse en-
sn;re"a IN mixing ingredients for moon :
jnmr., Recognizing Finn, Kruse
%,eH ov"rt through the window, but was
m b'aneh a,,m at Fourth and Fulton streets.
wera sa,l sa and several gallons of liquor
nrob,h,aized. nrbH, seized. Kruse was turned over TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT

The Municipal Band will play tonight
at Rhawn street and Frankford avenue.
The Fairmount Park Band will play
IN the Music Pavilion at Strawberry
Mansion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
SPR0UL TO OPEN TRAIL
soVernor to Lead In Services DedI
eating Highway to. New York

The Lackawanna trail, declared to be
one Of the finest stretches of road in
me United States, is to be opened to-
morrow with ceremonies in which Gov
sssnSfs ssrfs Sproul. of PENNSYLVANIA, and
a' Mi.er' OF New York, will have active
.me new highway. stretching from
tSsanIoh, ~. In this State, to Bingham
n, n; u. was completed last week
Saa wit be the principal artery of
".el through the northwestern section
~ ,he ~. state A part of the highway is
Rse y" ine right of way Of the Lackawanna
raaroau' roaa which was given by the rail :
''@a company to the State.
d,v Soverhor Sproul goes to Scranton to =
ths aln early tomorrow will travel over
a4' +ackawanna trail to its terminus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
= MAKES FIFTH RESCUE
riverside Youth Has Saved Women
and Baby From Death

, Saving five persons from drowning
~ the record of William John
non, a nineteen -year-old Riverside
10y, student at La Sale COL
I9e. His latest exploit was the
pulling a boy from the Ran
socas Creek, after he had been swept
lhto deep water by a treacherous cur.
rent. A movement has been started to
ntgngly recognize his bravery.
Johnston, known to his friends az
lobe" is the son of Mr., and Mrs.
(eoeph Johnston. He began his rescue
olk when, four years ago, he saved
companion from drowning. He res.
usd two young women and a child from
tne Delaware River last summer.
"Oh, it was nothing! just happened
De there and did what any other
.s!,ow would have DONE" is Johnston s
uiy comment on his EXHIBITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Court Orders Condemnation o
Ocean City Property

Ocean City. N! j., June N.---City
Solicitor Boswell reported to the City
G Commissioners yesterday afternoon that
Judge Donges, in the Circuit Court Mt
Woodbury., had granted the petition
Of the city for the appointment Of Con-
missioners to condemn boardwalk land
OF Morris L. johnson. The Commits
sioners will be appointed as soon as
names are furnished the court by Bos :
we'll and former Judge Cole, the latter
representing johnson. johnson has been
resisting the building Of boardwalk
across his land, north Of Eighth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
AUTOlSTS GET ADVICE
J. eorton Weeks Tells What Rights
Are In Justice Courts

Offending motorists have been ac-
quainted with their rights by J. Borton
Weeks, president of the Keystone Au-
tomobile Club. who has issued number
of hints to motOrcar owners. One sug-
gestion Is that II summons to ap-
pear before magistrate is received for
an alleged traffic violation, the sum-
mons can be ignored with perfect safety
unless a copy Of the complaint accom-
panies It.
If magistrate insists upon arrest =
ing an alleged violator. Mr.. Weeks
points out, his act will be unlawful, and
he may be sued for false arrest unless
the complaint is furnished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
RARE SPECIMENS HERE
Wharton Huber Back After Long
TrIp Throuah Nicaragua,

Wharton Huber, assistant curator of
birds at the Academy of Natural Sci
ences, Nineteenth street and the, Park
way, has returned from a research ex-
petition through the wilds of Nicaragua,
where he collected many specimens.
Intense heat and dampness were the
greatest difficulties encountered. In
cluded among the specimens are 600
bird skins, 40 mammal skins, 1000
species of insects, many rare fish and
reptiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
NECK BROKEN, LIVES
olrI In Camden Hospital Amaze,
Physicians by Eortltude

Her vertebra fractured by dive into
Aallow water at ClementOn Lake a
week ago, Miss Mary Getman, eighteen
years old, Of 73O North Eighth street.
I, this city, has amazed the surgeons at
the Homeopathic Hospital, Camden,
with her fortitude and unusual cheer
fulness. Although paralyzed the girl
has not lost consciousness and at all
times Is cheerful. She talks to the
physicians and nurses and apparently
does not realize the seriousness of her
condition.
X.ray photographs shcw that a yer.
tabra near the base Of the brain has
been crushed and is pressing on the
spinal cord. This causes complete body
paralysis. Surgeons at the hospital
have abandoned all hope for the girls
fecovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
RECITAL FOR BLIND FUND
Evelyn seotney and Philip savasta
Appear Before Very LARGE Audience

A very large audience filled the Acad.
emy Of Music last evening Mt concert
given for the Blind Relief Fund by
Evelyn Scotney, of the Metropolitan
harpist. Miss Scotney. who is an excel.
lent colOratura. sang with much fluency
and beauty Of tone. her principal mum.
Der being the Polonaise from "Mig.
non," and the other numbers songs less
ambitious in character and equally well
done.
Mr., Savasta showed himself to be an
excellent harpist, covering in his three
groups of numbers pretty nearly the
whole range Of harp composition, both
ancient and modern. His technique is
ample and his tone good.
Both soloists were very we'll received,
and encores were numerous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Before her mar.
nase on Saturday
to Paul r. Stacy,
Of New York, she
was Olive Clelnerta
Badger, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Badger. Of
Wayne. Tho wsi.
ding took place at
tho Ethelbert Man.
sion, Wayne. the
homo Of tho bride
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
STAY AT HOME" ADVICE OF L. II.
Gl'LDAiAN. elH ni

Mr. Cul.lm,n has returned to Amer
ico. "Gcd.s country.- he snys only
those who are foolish enough to 20 to
Euro,e realize how serious conditions
are there. In Germany where we spent
part of the time they hate Americans.
Our presence is deeply resented but he
cl,,se our dollar is worth SO much they
emit, manage to run expense beyond
reason no matter how they rilise the
cost of wbnt they hive TO sell AS an
exnmple of how much one can get for
very little of our money. 1 will cite II
dinner Marty / gave Mt the hest hotel In
Frankfort on Mini to eighteen guests.
we had two rooms and n special corp
of servants. Fourteen courses with
three kinds of wine. champnyne and
l;ouors were served. the flowers were
cxouisiate and nm orchestra furnished
m,,sicy The cost was sG4.f, co. a.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
CHELTENHAM NIGHT SCHOOL Of
FERS YOU AN EDUCATION FREE.

Thru the untiring efforts of Mr..
CluXton. the principal of the Chelten-
ham school, who has given his time and
energy, and others interested in the
welfare of those desiring to learn. read
and write the English language and to
obtain an education, the school board
has consented to open night school in
West ColfaX.
This wonderful opportunity is offered
absolutely free, why not take advant-
age of this to learn how to become n
good American citizen and "A good
American? This school will be open
four nights each week. Monday, Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. from
Z 80 to 9:30.
A class in preparation for American
citizenship will soon be started. 1t is
necessary that you enroll now. Bring
your neighbors and friends to the
Cheltenham school. corner West ColfaX
and Irving. This opportunity is too
important and valuable to lightly pass
by
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

torium. The program consisted of n
finely balanced selection of Hebrew
liturgical and secular melodies, Rus
sian and Italian art songs, and Yid-
dish folk songs.
Cantor Pessen has remarkably
melodious voice, trained in the best
schools of Germany. he is possessed OF
n fine dramatic ability, which is espe-
cialIy noticeable in his rendition of
tho folk song The outstanding fea-
lures of his concert were the Al-Tash-
lichanu, one of the most famous He
brew melodies composed by the re-
nowned LewandowsSy of Berlin, also
the dramatic composition Of Der
Schwan by Grieg which Cantor Pes
sen sang superbly- OF the folk song
Woshzewillst du as arranged by Arm
old Nadel was particularly pleasing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
h. NJ. II. vESTRY OPEN FOR
, RESERVATIONS

The reservation of the beautiful
vestry room of the b. NJ. II. synagog
for all Jewish activities, for small
nominal sum. is source of pleasure to
the Jews of Denver. An invitation is
extended to any organization. private
or public. TO reserve in advance this
beautiful ard spacious vestry room of
the b. NJ II. synagog of 1000 square
feet. The realization of hope of a
number of years for an appropriate
meeting place for weddings, dances
social and all public functions is now
established. Reservations should be
made ut an early date. for the room is
much in demand to Mr.. $. Rosenberg
of the Gem Garment Co.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
REORGANIZATION OF THE Hun
H. GARIAN SOCIAL CLUB.

The old Famous Hungarian Society,
known for their good things to eat and
for their high-class entertainments, are
organizing again under the name of the
Hungarian Social Club"
To solemnize their good will. they are
giving their first Benefit Dance on
Wednesday, November 30. at the Adams
Hotel A good time is assured all.
Tickets can be gotten through Mr.. l..
Rosenblum. 1T
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
CANTOR f. pEssEN.

Cantor +. Pessen recently elected to
serve Mt the Il. NJ. II. synngog gave
complimentary concert ON "Wednesday
afternoon to the patients of the j. c.
Il. S. ut Edgewater. Arriving in Den
yer early in September Cantor Pcsscn
has made host of friends among the
music loving people of the city. His
concert ut the Woman's club was re-
peated for the patients at the sann-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
THE SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL.

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will meet in the yestry rooms of the
Temple on Monday, November 18th, at
. 30 p. IN.
DIR. II. Wray Boyle will speak on
1.-THE Value of the Poet to the Pulpit
! Vocal solos win ba given by Mrs.
Harry Bellamy and Mrs. Agnes Glais-
ter
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer
Liberty
Charles Weinberser--
Work
A Prayer

II tell you gentlemen. IL is necessary
10 awaken TO the coh"'''oh 'n"' eNiS's
FOR orr interest is nor ohiy whe'ner we
ourselves shhii ne Tree ""' "hc'hsi
there snail ne leit 10 "i"hNih" IL"
asylum on earth ior ci'ii anu ieis'o''
iiper'N.
>" S''i" SIMMER -,"''i's III sPei ~
ing of the need of preserving America
and its ideals.
All American papers please, copy"
1t is necessary that these sentiments be
widely spread. ~.
nHtl.
'"''r'es "e''''''s', '"e VI VIZ o"'
summing ei'lf''s y SYN :" :"
'""'r :" s'feiti" ~ '"''''s"-
ohe VI 'ne ,sps o'z'''s" "e'''''' ~
->ii'''"" as %"
learned that the humble sons of Italy
were suffering by reason of conditions
beyond their control. This man recog-
nized neither creed or country but only
suffering humanity. Armed with Right
ard Courage he changed the unhappy
n.,.. re- M, r;s., =, Y,,,,.
s., ~, ,r, ,,,s ,on,o,,,,
,,,nr NJ, ,vo,,,or,cr tlo rov,I ordor
=, ,,,,..,;o =, r.,I,.
v,,,,1. Mr.. ,.;t;zo,s of ,his TYNE
:, eror,. ,nrn;,v
How much time did you spend. yes
terday In actual work. In definite think
ing planning. doing? If you will write
1t down on a single sheet of paper II is
safe bet you will have plenty of white
space left.
Then write down. how much time
you gave to thinking of civic duties. of
communal effort. of religion. Probably
the back of a calling card will fill the
needs.
II 'o' 'iilhN w" "ie' w" VIM w.
, ""'' WIN oe
'"'Nes vi ~" W.
, h"pe"s UT an i"ii"'"'i'' 'i" II"
sre'' ny" "'iN' '''' ""'' "o'
''i"he II worN i"i you"
F; Homer AIcGee being n worldly man.
thinks in worldly words and terms.
Reinp religions ma nbe knows the
- cs, ,,,,,, o,, o.,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
Miss LIMA Wisebar..

Miss Lima Wisebart, pioneer of
Denver died at her home 1916 Clark
sen street Tuesday morning.
Miss Wisehart was born in Cincin-
naii in 1870. and came to Denver in
the late seventies.
Her duties as friend and teacher
were always >uppermost in her
thoughts, and no sacrifice WINS too
great for her to make for her loved
ones and pupils. She was principal
of the IrOnton school for thirty one
years and during her Extended illness
beautiful tribute was paid to her
with the daily token of flowers sent
to her by her pupils.
AT her own request the funeral
services for Miss Wisebart to he held
in her late home Thursday morning
at II o'clock will be private and the
body will be cremated. Surviving
Miss Wisebart are her sisters. Mrs.
Mollie Trounstine, Mrs. Rebecca Troun-
slime. Miss Rachael Wisebart; her
neices, Misses Eva Jacobs Edith
Trounstine the Mrs. Adela Chich,
Mrs. Harry, Wohlgemu h of this city.
Mrs. \. Louis of Courthland. New
York, and two nephews. Edward
Trounstine and Samuel Wisebart of
st. Louis. also sister of the departed
Mrs. Frances Jacobs and Benjamin
Wisebart. Her beautiful idenl life will
be worthy of emulation by those near
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

A dance and card party will be
given at the b. NJ. III. Forum. Nov.
Doth under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the b. NJ. II. Twenty
hostesses will participate. with Mrs. L.
j. Kohusky as chairman. Full par
ticulars will be given later.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women will he held
in the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel
on Wednesday, November 18th. DIR.
Friedman will speak. Music under the
direction of Mrs. Leo II. COIN.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08

Cantor Egon Pessen gave Il concert
in the solarfum of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief sanitarium "Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Mayme Rosenberg ac-
ccmpanied him.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
In Menorian

In loving memory of Anna Solo
mon Marcus who passed away four
years ago. Nov. 4th. Sadly missed by
children Robert and Martha Marcus
and by mother. father and sisters.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-08
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Denver
Mizrachi will be held at the Com
munity Center. 1867 York street. Sun
day afternoon. Nov. 10Th Mt 2:30 p.
NJ. Very important.-S. II. Sec'y.