The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Yom Ripper Services Of
B. i. Hospital Workers
"And Now Abileth Faith. Hope. Char
ity, These Three: But the Greatest
Of These Is Charity"

| Is utIIleu N'DSiti
as "Christian love and benevolcnce,
good will to the poor and suffering.
generosity, whatever is given to the
needy" Now what can be better then
course. and 1t measures up to 'fhe full
of the definition of the other. for does
it not include love. good will. gen
ercsity. etc?
Some are accustomed I'd associate the
IDEA Of generosity with that of money
only. hut while this is IA very impOr-
tant factor IL is not the only one by
any mems. One can he generous with
| time. energy. talent. and any activity
| ia which man lives and moves and hns
his being: and l. fit were not for this
multifoid generosity Of the Jewish pub
lie where would he our many charit-
able Institutions? Last Thursday we
had n very striking example Of this
spirit in connection with the collec-
tion Of funds for the Beth Israel Hos
pitnl and Old Folks Home.
On Wednesday. some of the indefatig-
able workers Of the hospital. motOred
IL. Cheyenne. These included Mr.. NJ. II.
Spipgelmni. who has already given so
much of valuable tiipe and advice in
connection with the construction and
renovation of the hospital building. Mr..
Harry Kaufman, who i'm the near
J future is likely to become bright and
shining star in the legal fraternity
Of Denver. Mrs. Spicgelman. the charm
ing wife of our stnunch friend. and Mr..
NJ. Goldblntt of New York. who has
dedicated the dining room of the Hos
pitnl.
On Thursday. Ycm Kippur. Mr..
Spirgclman and Mr.. Kaufman both adj
dressed the congregation of the Mount
Sinai SynngOg The former in very
insuiring words and the latter In elO-
Iucnr Yi,idish outlined she plan and
needs OF the. new work of tiw Home
ami Hospital.
The inhabitants Of Cheyenne respond
ed nohly to the appeal. 1t IL evident
that the Jews Of this city are dOubly
blrssed-thcy possess hearts of Jews
and the spirit of the west. What more
can one desire? Their generosity and
hospitality were more than gratifying.
However. this was not unexpected
time and again so responded to the
call OF the worthy cause of the Old
Felix's Home. Nearly two years ago,
before the home had opened. they were
appronchcd and then as now donated
generously.
On Saturday the workers returned
10 Denver. their mission successfully
ful.illcd md their hearts warmed by
the reception accorded them.
Perhaps some may think that the
Jews of Denver were forgotten or neg
lccted on Thursday. Day of Atone
ment. not so. West ColfaX Jews were
reminded of the old folks of the
AIoshnv Zkanim who have no home or
kin of their own. They were also
made acquainted with the fact that
the only Jewish general hospital is
about to he opened in their vicinity.
This hospital will care for surgical.
medical and maternity cases. as well
as provide free dispensary service.
1t was DIR. NJ. G. AIinner who took
charge of this branch of the work.
Letting his professional cares and his
own personal pleasures come second
rs is his wont where the call of charity
| Il, nf
the congregations of the West side,
where he met with n liberal response.
The Jews Of Cheyenne and Denver
could not have started their new year
in better way than they did on last
Thursday. for
lie that hath pity upon the poor
lendeth unto the Lord: and that
). which he hath given will he pay
him again"
: Cheyenne contributors to the Beth
! Israel Hospital and Home:
Ben Marchick, Dr. J. L. Davis. Jacob
Krnnz, Harry Rosenblnm. sam Marschik
David Van Sam veta Gee
sam Zail. Mrs. Ida Hoffman: $. Schapiro
Jack Asrican. Max Bo.lner. j.. wasssrmnn
! H. .tnt 'h''p
bloom. Harry Freed. S. Kalman. Louis
Wax. Dave Wolf; Sam Bergmnh sam schn'
man. Il. Davis. Harry Schwartz. Mrs. Ar
thur Spaulding NJ Godhammer. Il. Wis
senberg. y. vetn. Jacob b. Kohan y stark
L. Wolf. A. Sclapiro. Joe Goldberg, II
Goldstein. Sam BrOnstine. Oscar Komeser
Mrs. Max Schwartz VIM. Goldstein. A.
Schaffer Louis Goldstein, l.. ii. Kaminsky
David Uerman. Herman pasternack. L.
veta. Allan Goldfarb. Mrs. Clara Bergman
Harry Gross.
AT Detroit, Mich. "A number of nom
t Jews were present at the public ini-