davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

OF the village. As he grew in public
reputation ana experience his obli-
cations TO the colonies constantly in
creased.
But despite the historic and mo-
myutuus nature of the events into
which Washington was drawn and in
hose direction he was foremost, he
ever maintained, with that fidelity
which was Characteristic OF his life,
tho contacts and associations OF his
earlier years. Upon the conclusion
ot his active service TO the nation
hc was happy In resuminE many OF
his earlier associations.
His relation with Alexandria
Washington Lodge, however, was
never broken. Tho Masonic apron
Dee wore when master and at the
/ LAYING Of tho corner stone OF the
capitol at Wushiugto. u. G.. is an
evidence how closely he clung 90
/ his early friendships. The apron It.
self is OF creamy -hued satin. gold
/ embroidered, with the beehive and
+ fairies in tho center and with French
. and American flags intertwlned. II
was presented 10 the lodge In 1872
by Lawrence Lewis, husband OF
+ Nellle Cus,is, Washington adopted
. daughter, when Lafayette visited
tho United states in slS25, he was re,
ceiyod az the lodge and wore the
apron, And this is one OF the few
times upon which II has been worn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

this building. shortly h,tore he did
so ne reviewed the local troops.
But the tavern was not alone the
starting place for wars or great
events, for I'm its handsome ballroom
ON tho second floor George a n d
Martha Washington trOd 10 the
measures of many a stately colonial
dance.
Indeed. It was I'm Alexandria that
Wa~hhuEtou cast his last vote. and
iurre ON January 20, 1900, Colonel
George Doucalc, master of the Ma
sonic lodge and clerk ot the court
recorded his Will
II has been the great pride OF
Alexandria -WashingtOn Lodge To
have assembled SO many memcntoes
ut the public ana private life OF tho
first president, And by inheritance,
tradition and afflliation II "a pocu-
larly equipped 90 have iuauguruted
/ the movement for the memorial.
General Washlngton's fondness for
I the lodge and the Masonic order uu-
|douhtedly had impollod his widow,
shortly after his death, to present to
! the lodge the old clock that had
/ stood IN his bedchumber At the
/ time he died one OF the attending
physicians. Gen, Elisha Cullen Dick,
who was master OF the lodge, cut
the pendulum and stopped the Old
Itimopiece forever
! Its hands atill point 10 the minute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

NJ II IS I'm the province OF man to
look into the future.
The completed plans for the mo
mortal were drawn Httor many
months OF study by the eminent ar
chitects, Helmle Il Corbctt OF New
York; Osgood 4 OsEood, consulting
archltects) OF Grand Rapids, Mich"
and the celebrated Landscape urchl-
tects, Olmstead Bros. q Parker of
Brookllne. Mass,
Tne George Washington Masonic
national memorial is primarily me-
mortal to George washington, the
man and tine Mason. Its form is In
spired by the great towers built I'm
the ancient days OF Greece and
Rome TO mark the entrances To the
harhors. and from whose SUBMITS
ever-burninE flares that could be
seen for miles at sea, guided the
mariner on his way.
The memorial VIII be set upon
the commanding Arlington ridge. ris-
ing 200 feet above It's surrounding
pedlments. II will be IN plain view
of Washington, ID, {. 1t VIII bt
passed 10y an who travel between IN,
city OF Washington and George
Washngtou'a old home at Mount
Vernon. The cdifice Itself viii he
surrounded by "A series OF artisilcal-
ly planted landscapes. It win be
reached by broad walks ana stonf
steps ascending through seven sue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

was the Alexandra academy tho
first permanent FREQ HchUul ln Nir-
rluIu. Tho building Boo which it was
established o. atill occupied as pub
lic school. The direction ot the
academy was placed uulor n board
Of trustees ana General Washing
toms UrrcHpuudouco with them is o.
part " mo public school records OF
the city Tho general guaranteed "a
F'uly payment Of 5O pounds storl-
iug, q much larger sum in those days
than now. 10 maintain the school for
iho children OF INDECENT parents. The
endowment was sufficient 10 add To-
iuo yearly income after washing
TOMS death ju this old binding
Gen. Robert T.. Ice, who became
cummaudor-lu-rhIrf ~ the Cuntod -
"roto forces, received his primary
education
II was vcore latcr. I'm i773, that
Christ church I'm Alexandra. was
completed. shortly thereafter Gen
rrnl Washington purchased pow
In the church az the round figure
ur 80 pounds Hud ten shiniuR8. and
ne became n regular attendant when
ln Alexandria. This old church Btill
a'anJ- ~ Tho hvttt uf tho little ola
colonial city The pew occupied by
Washington ana now marked with
his name has bcon rosturod 60 itH
original design, Another pew bears
the name OF Gcn. Robert L.. Loo.
who was confirmed into tho Episco-
pal church IN this odifice, IN 1853.
ON tho vostry register are 10 be
found many names famous in COL
ouinl history.
General Washington maintained q
/ town offlco I'm Alexandria, which
was torn down IN 1857. But the city
hotel, formerly Gadsby'e tavern, still
stands. While quSrtcrcd In the oldor
uf the two buildings comprising the
/ city hotel. Washington, in 1854, re-
cruited his first command. From
there he began his march which re-
suited In the Battle of Great Mead
Owa. A year later he received his
commission as major under Brad
dock, the English general, and there
| ho\ first announced his espousnl OF
/ the cause OF tho colonies. In 1883,
when starting TO his first innugurn-
tion, he delivered n farewell address
to his nolghbors from tho steps OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

1888, going back TO Texas and serve
Ing as mayor Of Hcnryetta In 1891.
The next year he was elected county
Judge and county school super.n-
teudcnt, in which capacity he served
for four yuara. "The best work O,
my lifc was done as superintendcT,"
he says, and our county was the
first in the state of Texas TO adopt
uniform textbooks for all the
schools AS county judge his duties
were TO. build bridges and look after
the roads as well as to render judi
ciai decisions. In 1895 ne was
elected 20 the legislature and reI
elected two years later.
1t was in February, 1902, when
Captain Barrett came TO Ninl,3 10
stay. He is still active in several
lodges. Is an active deacon IN the
Baptist church. and takes a great
interest in public affairs.
II can't read as well as l want
too" he remarked the other day
and l am going TO Parsons to have
an operation on my eye, the doctor
says he can fix 1t so that can read"
He will submit to the operation n a
few days.
When asked to what he owes his
longevity, captain Barrett replied,
well. l never smoked or cheWe6 to-
bacco. so it can't b. that" But he
smiled, and admitted that he had
ursd llt' liquor In his time, "bu','
he said, that isn't popular now"
In 1907 Captain Barrett and his
son, Lee Barrett, purchased their
beautiful and palaclal home facing
South park, where they are now !iy-
ms, and where the captain is en-
joying life as few men can at his
age. He IS loved = all who know
him - and everybody in Nin.,a
knows him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

1 co..lyc t,rr1co. From The tupm"N
COlonuadcl tower OF the moiu"r''
visitors vlll Wow otsr uu oHp1nao on
/ WnUy Wilrs ih' region lh Whl'h In'
Immortal Washington p1.4"d great
. part of hls ne A9 readers VIII rec
CALI the national cemetery or NIr
] lu.ioI. BE- also situated ON 10" o'"'-
/ |Itul ridge
Tho d.u. nfI"u' ~ in' 'I ,iI,' over
IAN ".iI hr lt0 i.,i lu "'aih "F a'V
| |ioci ln dep'1. ms lf 'N''F' 'i
I tho steps, ".''.'' ana ahpi''
which n VIII .'rWDnul hu' 'u
from 1tnr VIII b' soon aH Ilrl "l
Ia stately nnl h'1uIlIu' "''NlI'' u'".
IH.hcWr. li' I'.HNl 10 lht ruhI"''
OF the ga nNs'i Ni.'.h bI'' ~ Jul
'r1WnnE iut tower WIN b' t'V T..
Tho very h''li ana ''h''I 'I 'i''
building wilt y" d great "''uWt 'u
i'ni Wido ana l"' I''l O',p. "H', u
VIII form pa" WcWufl"l nan nIf'hay
referred 90, Iu an utch'1 I','.s uI
whinh VIII DO Hni tho WrWurlnI ll''i' 70
|nn Imposing Flhtue of ttotE" Wn9n-
iugtou. THIS spacious nan WIN Li'r
10 "a hclEht "I 90 rect hse'hdINE Wy
% 'lrr'siory "n9V' we sur ounl W."
,'''i" i"H ~ 'He I"'ii!'''' - ".'' a.
,..',.Npti,u' u' ,r5 ,,,r,'',,Ica hy n
. .,. at.t.d ., Ma.
luii.",I ol RUM. ,.,,.,,,,,, ,',,o,,u w. ,t,ts
n.,l,,i, SUI, ,'l,,' ~ ~, 1.gS t,,'ibo
WI huI'llt ..l" "hnnu u ""' ''''
MUM , iI'c,i,o, III ,...,,,i,,,, ,,iu
NV 'lll u'',o va Wv '',,'i ~" ,t,,'
W. ,Nl' @ ~ r.i.. ,'s',,,,, ,,,,-
or puI' 'l''N '"i ~ V,a'tu' -
lin9utb my, c'.il,r'y ~ " rlI.',,, r'i'
uIlnl 'N'' -, Hi"' "t.i wiz Ia,, ,,t, ,o
tuoIl4 Nv .n' ''''' "a
i'9'n'd tht"uEi' w ~ - ~ Wy ,Et,,,,,,,
NV H,epH' oIu n,",,," s ,,'ne ,,',' W
ilul'u Solu u,nns ~ ~ p,opi,,' Ill
,'aN| W" p".n,nh w sl, H.
nehoId INC ouuU'Iy ~ w .o'
III phnol"lI,h po'Iull, ,''..,,.l, nun ,,,,o.
hlHIms an"se w il'' 'osli.S IT,,
lhl mn unu uI,'''ue su.u,,i ',,' 80, n,o,
OF me to"vr WI Nv '',usoui' o',',
10 houes Tue h,a,ly 'nui',a ~,
Wasn'hs,o. h"u mas I'M, "a ,,i,h
tne tn,e ihtereSt.hb reI,IIs ool"uo,ot W., ~,
WhsI,iilsio' ~ HIn,Se s,,Int, as 1odm ,a'' rbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
YEARS DON'T MAKE
PERSON OLD, CAP
BARRET DECLARES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and few Union men also returned
from the north, for about 30 had
gone from there into the Union
ranks. All these soldiers We're glad
the war was over and didn't want
to see any more Of 1t. But a lot Of
the stay-at-humcs were stiil at
swords points. one day several of
us ex-soldiers, both Confederate and
Union, saw some of the citizens lined
up ready to fight, guns in hand, 80
on a side and only 10 feet apart In
LlaCcs. A gew Of us rushed right
in between the guns, and stopped the
slaughter that seemed imminent"
And here the captain laughed again.
"As l got 70 the end OF the row. he
said. Il found ola Man Foster there
without gun but with a big rock
In each hand ready to charge the
enemy. 30 you think you can do
anything with those rOcks?' l asked
him. we'll he replied, that's the
way we used to fight In Tennessee
when / was q boy and I guess we
can do it yet And the captain
laughed again.
Captain Barrett was born Ia Giles
county, Tenn, october %, 1885. lie
went 70 Hopkins county, Texas, in
1SiS. There were no churches and
no schoolhousCs ana more deer than
cattle there them he said, and
mustang ponies were plentiful lie
received 500 I'm gold for teaching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

and hour that marked tho close Of
that inspiring life.
From this donation grew the
lolgo's collection OF Washington
lana. Other members Of the family
ana friends followed Mrs. Wishing
toms example until there had been
assembled collection uf surprising
historic hud Intimate personal iutcr-
lost. A dlusirous fire. however. oc-
CURED ln May 1871, IN which were
lost many valuable relies associated
with the generals public career, with
his contacts with notable men OF tho
day and with his family life.
Gut tho loss would have been far
greater had 20 not been for the heroic
fight warod against the flames by
tho fire department ana tho Masons
who rushed % the scene. As u re-
suit many ROLES were saved or gall
vngcd Indeed, tho collection had
become vcuoratod throughout the
nation Although Alexandria came
constantly into possession OF tho
Confederate forces during the Clyil
war, NO article was destroyed or even
removed from ltH familiar place in
the collection.
For 80 ycnrs thereafter the col
lection was closed TO - public. hut.
finally, in 1907. affcs communIca-
ton with Alexandria had been Inn
proven ana the quaint oil city was
visited by thousands, tho display was
placed undcr tho custody Of "a mcm-
bcr OF the lodge md thrown open
to tho public. Even those price
legs relics had not ~ all times been
free from the vandalism Of the mo
mouto hunter, and pereonal super
vision was necessary In 1919 the
city council Of Alexandria set apart
the entire third story OF the west
wing Of the city han for the Alex-
andri1- Washington lodge museum.
General Washington became n
first or charter member OF AlaX-
nndrln lodge IN 177S. shortly after
the application for charter had
been made TO the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia. Upon tho walls OF the
lodge stlll hangs the document con-
talnlng his namo, signed by Edmund
| Randolph, governor OF Virginia, He
served as master for 90 months, be-
| ing reelected to succeed himself
| But for years prior to that time he
| had been associated with the lodge
and had been elected an honorary
member shortly after his return from
| the revolution. when the lodge was
within the Jurisdiction Of the provin-
\ tlhl 'flhllu ifNNkt VI I-FIlIlSl lNbIAl
| one Of the priceless relics of the first
president, a letter in hos own hand
under date OF December 2S. 177S
| from Mount Vernon. reveals tho deep
| affection In which nc cherished his
| brother Masons. The conclud inl
/ paragraph OF the letter revealsl thi.
spirit OF love snd desire for service:
/ II shall always feel pleasure when
| II may be tn my power 20 render
service to Lodge No. 80. and I'm every
| act Of brothcrly kindness to tn,
members OF Il, being in great truth
| your affectionate brother"
Tho friendship existing between
| Washington and the older resident,
| OF Alexandria was lifelong. From
| 1865 until the Incorporation Of Alex.
andria In 1870 he had served ns a
member OF the famous town council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

AAN iAah a'i Q - ..'
On February 90. 1922. tho I3uih
anniversary OF o." birth no George
Washington, nrva WHs flashed irom
Washington that Tho Masonic order.
Of the United states htl accept ~
plans for n nagulfiC"uf memo 'lt
odiflca to be cun4ifIr'cd under lh'
direction of the 'i'uitn Nh'. ht''N
Masonic National N,in''''l '-.,.i,'
non ht NUN'"'l . "',' '"''
ing an outlay O.. F@5 y..g.
Ihe thlp"l ''l.. '..'.'' f...I....
pans haNo now '.'"''i' "'.,
Jhttt ms "l,' 90, .'t..' ..,
tlon VIII lU' I"vF ..,.,,
lneinot' WIN" ''l
WY ior h". '.l ...'.,, ,,,,.,g,
guen'ili '',' '' T., t,
Nhsil El'" '' . '', I,l
VIM, I'D 'H' ,''' tf,,,,-
Co,iH'I ".' '''' , AZ
uI'H '."to' ~. s.n "a d.. y,.,ebIry.
IONS limo ho4 neon foremost The
iodge has narrower. % prIaeIcga COLI
icrflnn of relIcs associated with
Gpsrgs \lashlpgtpn's raro,r and also
n rumbor of porsonaI possoesluu4
,rhirt zorro trspeurod hv him.
Tboso bisfurIr.l Incidents the
descriptiou of some of tun relics. us
well as lie details OF the George
Washington Masonic national mcm-
orial itself, blend into "a siuglo story.
The local traditions OF washington
in this region ana the relies couHtl-
tute n part Of the atmosphere with
which the imposing memorial 10 the
Father OF His Country VIII bo IN
vested
Af,rr Voqhington's death uumer-
ous relics. many of which havo been
assoctotcd with hls Masonic life,
nnseod into tho possession OF the
iodeo 10 which hs belonged. Such
was bis Masonic npron worn by the
Ernorni when master. and nt the lay
Inc NJ tho conversions OF the Ma
tion,s Cnnl,oi Those memorabilia
wore corofuilv treasured bv tho lodge
ma cons,itutod nnc of The importnut
nusile which holped 10 keep alive
ynany In,imate nnccodotcs OF the life
NJ tho great ndminIstrator.
a.. 81, ,,,oiyo vo,rs ogo tho
mVoro t'um tWr'Ui ,,,,ni,,g ~ ,,re,,e,
bentllheht SUR uu''uins sa'e ',,,l 'd
,l, - " - rn,,t,ori, tn,i,nntc
ultsil'h IN ~ ~ ~ Ipp,t,. 80 vJa.sv
Httu,e ot thc t.IuI'''l's ~ had
toiI ~, tniS .sio' 20 ia youth
pusheu 50 ms P,s, dosiro ,or \
welo eiSs.'nneu ~ ,''' '''
PorInahen' '''''o' ''''
the movement was started by ~.
exandria-Washington lodge. 1t wa
taken up by the Masonic fratorhTiS
OF the country. ana a national aHsO
citation. known as the George WASH
ington Masonic Memorial asaociatloI
came Into being Its frHt preslden'
was Thomas Shyrock, VINO hhd beer
grand master OF Maryland Tor ~
years. Ho remained president or th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
HER
RHEUMATISM

Knowing from terrible experience tie
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. J.
4, Hurst. who lives at sos Il. Olive ST.,
B'6lO, Bloomington, H., is so thalEt1l
at having cured herself that out ot vtlrs
gratitude she Is anxious % tell all 5thG
sufferers Just how to get rid OF their
torture by "A simple way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing 20 sell. Merely
cut out this notice. mail II TO her with
your own name and address. and she
Will gladly send you this valuable irfor'
nation entirely free. Write her at once
hcSore Won torget.--Adyertiseme
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

cred by our own hard work. We SIM
ply expect less for our effort, but are
glad to be doing the kind of work we
do. Artistically, l feel satisfied that
chapter four, which is coming with the
present season, will be the most inter
esting of all that have gone by. If
were allowed to prophesy, should say
,his will be the chapter of Adventure.
Our theatre has in the past been
inclined to the dramas of the realistic
While attempting the finest plays Of
this division in our repertoire, l want
TO try plays of new ideas and new.
forms. Within bounds we will make
productions of expressiOnist plays and
Of dramas entirely removed from the
conventional In idea and in structure.
We are all approaching our fifth
season in a spirit of joyful artistic al
venture. Not even the heavy financial
responsibility which rests on those
who would maintain an Art Theatre
and walk the straight path. burdens
me. We feel at home with our audi
cnce and with the creative forces writ
ing for our audience. In this spirit.
we are going to ring up the curtain"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
UNIQUE EVENT IN DENVER'S
JEWISH COMMUNITY.

Monday evening December is. the
Chevrai Hinas Hazedek of West Col
fax gave an elaborate banquet in honor
of the inmates of the Old Folks Home.
The ceremonies were in charge of Mrs.
Bessie 1. Rude. president of the Board
of Directors of the Beth Israel Hos
pital and Home Society, who gave the
gavel to DIR. NJ. G. Minner. financial
secretary of the same institution. to
preside as chairman and toastmas ter
for the evening The banquet was given
for the purpose of a get-togcther spirit
and to tighten the hearts of those dear
old souls who are now occupants of the
Home.
The feature of the evening was the
wonderful spirit shown by the out-of-
town guests who were former residents
of Denver. namely. Mr.. and Mrs. Tan
nenbaum and Mr.. A. Lutz
The first speaker of the evening was
Rabbi Halpcrn. who. in his kindly man
ner of speaking. touched every heart
present. and, tho he made no mention
of contributions, nevertheless nearly
every one felt charitably inclined and
donated literally.
Our out-of-town friends, above men
toned. were indeed generous with their
contributions and really We're the in
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

great desire to pl9f according to a
new ideal. were arranged in solid
ranks at the Irving Place Treatre. 1t
was my good fortune to he ut the head
of that company. and to direct its dcs-
tiny from that very first day in Sep
tember, 1913.
We found ourselves for the first
time realistically, in Hirshbein's Far
vorfen yinkcl.' The play cast its mood
upon us-its realistic-poetica wistfui-
ness, and we suddenly discovered that
all the vulgar flare and noise of the
old Yiddisl treatre was not only inar-
tistic. but unnecessary, in order to
create an effect on an audience.
I'm the second year, and in the sea-
son after that, we battled for an audi
encc. We felt that these were not u
regular clientele who understood us
and wanted to go along the same path
with us. So that it was not before the
middle of the third season that we be-
gan to see victory ahead in the matter
u py inns 'iui's VIZ NNAN
at last becoming an Institution.
And now that player and play-goer
had found themselves and each other,
there came an embarrassing problem.
We had nourishcd ourselves on casual
and occasional works of dramatic art
by playwrights who did NOT know of
the existence of an Art Theatre. and
wrote at random. The dramatists of
the first thrc seasons, came from Ii
brary shelves and from the rejected
lists of the old Yiddish theatre where
literary plays were taboo.
For the fourth season. which coin.
cided with our moving into the old
Garden Theatre. we set about to gath
er all the active dramaturgicai forces
who might creates new material for
our theatre. Last year (the fourth
season. was chapter three of our de-
velopment. and was by all ods the
playwright's Year. Sholom Asch ere
ated. especially for the new Yiddish
theatre. his great work Der T0iter
Mcnsch.' II. Leivick. new dramtist,
wrote for us Rags drama of Jewish
life in America. Jonah Rosenfeld
wrote his first dramatic work, Rivals
for this company. Bimko and Berko-
witt aimed successfully and with di-
rcctnes. at our special audience.
And now, you ask what of the next
season? Don't for II moment imagine
that the battle is over. Neither finan-
cially nor artis'icnlly are we able to
sit back and feel satisfied. We are still
running under deficit. which is cov-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
tBy Pacific x Atlantic)

centive for the considerable amount
raised. which totaled over SSOOO0.
The honor of saying the after-dinner
Grace for bought by Mrs. Rude after
a spirited auctioneering of same, and
she in turn presented it to Rabbi
ciul mention of the charitable nature
of Rabbi Haipcrn, as no doubt he of
fcrcd his donation which in proportion
was beyond his means. To possess u
charitable soul as he does. indeed is u
privilege.
The president of the Board of Direc-
tors. Mrs. Bessie /. Rude, in her talk
to the audience was wonderful in her
enli ghtmcnt of the duties that we, as
Jews, owe our aged and infirm. There
was not hardly dry eye present when
she concluded The Home must indeed
feel fortunate to have as its leader II
real daughter in Israel, and whose time
and money are always in the service Of
the worthy and the needy.
The speakers who followed also gave
inspiring and cnIightening talks on the
aims and purposes of this wonderful
institution. We. Jews of Denver, must
indeed feel proud of the originators
and workers of the Home and Hospital,
and of what they have accomplished
thru an uphill struggle from the date
of the inception of the institution. and
to them belongs the greater share of
praise and honor.
There is still il great deal to he done
TO bring this wonderful undertaking TO
its completion. and let us trust that
our people will he as liberal in the
future us they have been in the past
for this worthy common cause.
Special mention also. should be made
Of the donation by Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Schwartz, of valuable antique clock,
which is work of art.
The meeting was closed by clairmisa
DIR. Minner with everyone in n happy
frame of mind and thankful for the
opportunity he had to gladden. the
hearts of the dear old souls.
DIR. Morris Herzstcin, widely known
San Francisco physician. is the donor
Of statue of General Pershing in
Heroic size which WAS unveiled in
Golden Gate Park on Armistice Day,
November H. The statue will bc DIR.
Herzstein's gift to San Francisco. 1t
was designed by lIaig Patigiln. Elnb-
crate ceremonies in which the army
and navy will participate are to mark
the formal unveiiing of the statue and
its presentation to the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
HOLLY BOXES

All sizes and styles, especially suitabls
for packing Christmas gifts. These add
distinction to your Christmas present and
are well worth the small addttionaS cot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

SILVER RoP4s-TSf ths h.
terioE dS1e.9See - u haPs
priced at. NR1 ..a.-s...VO
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

CHRISTMAS 1lDDo4s~GMys
stock OF Rm9SAe n rylne
home;, also Hair HSobeoD *
special prices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

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Specially prtoSA YAD