davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
DESIRABLE HOTEL AND FARM

DESIRABLE HOTEL AND FARM
property near Lake Wesserunsett and
Lakewood grove, Madison Center. Five
miles from Skowhegan, same distance
from Madison. on electric car line
Also on direct auto route Boston to
Quebec 100 acres but would sell part
IL desired Vehicles and farming ma
chinery IL wanted. Horace Il. Spear
p. o. Address, Madison, RID 1. Both
Telephones. tf25
FARM--HERE Is A BARGAIN IN A
farm for someone IL taken at once
The Emile Bouchard farm in Madison.
consisting of $50 acres more or less tor
only $500 with $500 down. Balahce
very easy terms. Inquire OF Lee A;
Ketchum. Madison Tel. 1888. ti29F
FARMS AND HOMES. WRITE OR
call for our latest circular describing
dairy, fruit and general farms on easy
terms. c. w. Smell, Madison. IRA
ROOM Tw0-APARTMENT HOUSE.
All modern conveniences. 4Xs lot; u %
Hobart. Madison Ave, Skowhegan.
Farmers Tel IA. tf2S
SEVERAL TIMBER LOTS. AGGRE-
eating 800 acres in Madison, near
Lake Wessefunsett. Two barrel-staye
machines gasoline engine, etc, in the
trade IL desired. Also several pair or
heavy horses with harnesses, carts, etc.
Horace E., Spear. Madison, RID l. Both
feIenhoness tf23
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

s. w. Philbrick was in Portland
yesterday to attend the monthly meet
ing of the Maine Central Railroad di-
rectors.
Charles F. Perry, formerly OF
Smithfield has purchased of Mrs.
Harrison Salley her farm on the
Middle Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Ross are going
to their summer cottage at Peaks IS
land today to be gone two months ac-
cording to present plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Alexander
Mabel Bigelow) who have been WIS.,
iting in town, will return to Hing
ham, Mass, next Monday.
Mrs. Margaret McCarty of Scion is
spending a few days in town. being
the guest of her daughter. Miss Angie
McCarty and also of Mrs. L. J. Eupea.
A baseball team made up for the
iaost part of members of Somerset
Council No. 20S9, Knights of Column
bus, go to Jackman, Saturday, to play
the Casey nine of that town. The
local lineup will be practically the
same as that which defeated Madison
three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Kilkenny of
Concord, N. II. have been recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mat
son. II. A. Kilkenny of Philadelphia,
Pa. is also a guest in the Matson
home. Both gentlemen are Mrs.
Matson's brothers. An uncle, A. D..
Brackley and Mrs. Brackley of Nor
ridgewock were present at family
dinner party July 4, and attended the
celebration.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
COTTAGE LOTS ON THE SHORE
of beautiful Embden Lake. In
quire of III. Il. Dunton. North
Arson, RID 2. 8w2S$
POOR MANS OPPORTUNITY


100 acres two miles from village. go
acres tillage. good pasture. coo cords
hardwood, 200 cords soft wood, house
I rooms. good repair. water at the
silo. hay fork. price $4,000. 5000 down
or wiH take auto as payment Alonzo
Z. Richards. Pennington. 3w2S
80 ACRE STATE ROAD FARM WITH
2 cows. 2 horses, complete set farm
tools. acres planted crops, Near
town, good markets. pastures 10 head
valuable wood and timber. sugar,maple
and apple orchards, good buildings.
Located in Central Names best farm
ing section. Price $500. easy terms.
w. S. Spaulding, Pittsheld. 2w2S
MY HOME PLACE ON MIDDLE ST.
Two story house. with stable. hen
house and large garden. Pleasant,
sunny and centrally located. Can be
used as two apartment house. Mabel
Robinson, Sc Middle St, Skowhegan.
2w27'
STANDING GRASS ON MY FARM
at Lakewood. A. f. Jewett, Show
hogan, RID 3. 3w27F
WILLOWS HOTEL. FARMINGTON.
Maine, 35 rooms, well situated for sum-
mer bOarders and automobilists. on
state highway to Rangeley. +. M.
Richards, Pennington. Sw27s
MODERN HOME IN RIGHT LOCA-
TON 80 acres on electric car line
between two large cities. handy to
churches, schools. stores, corn factory;
40 acres In smooth level fields, fair
state of cultivation: good pasture: wood
for home use: house rooms, hard
wood floors, electric light, piazza; barn
45x60 basement, hay fork; two horses,
four cows, farming tools, crops. Price
and terms very attractive. Send for
photo and particulars Alonzo Il. Ri
chards, Pennington, Maine. 3w2T
ONE HOUSE LOT, NO. ss At THoMP-
SONS Garden, Skowhegan. 100x50.
Price $3.50. Clifford Tanner, Fitch
burg, Mass Sw27'
TWO STORY AND HALF HOUSE.
40x24, with ell. Lot 80x160. Cellar
under whole house. Never failing
supply water In sink. Good garden
spot. carriage and hen house. Nice
stable. 24x2s. one and one-half story.
All In good condition. Nice tenement
overhead. store beneath. Buildings con-
nected. Property will be sold at
bargain. Chas. L. Worthley, Depot
ST., Norridgewock. ties
TWO HOUSE LOTS, NOS. 90 AND 100
at Thompsons Garden, Skowhegan.
Each 100x99, one on corner $400; other
adjoins IL. 1850 Mrs. J. J. Tanner,
Fitchburg, Mass, Care of Glover Hill
Farm. Sw3bs
TWO HOUSE LOTS. Nos. 90 AND 100
at Thompsons Garden, Skowhegan.
Each 100x99, one on corner, other ad-
joins it, Price $500 each. Mrs, J. J.
Sw25s
DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS. At
TRACTIvE terms, Thompson's Gar
Adens on the plains. Inquire OF Wal
ter y. Dodge, Thompson's Gardens.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

SAW MILL WITHIN 10 MILES OF
Skowhegan, 100x26 It., rotary trimmer
saw, rotary bed planer, single ma
chine. bolter, lathe stripper. saw gum
mer, all shafting. pulleys and betting
4 acres land; million of lumber avail
able, 10 million more which Is slight
ly undersize now. Easy two trip road
to shipping point. The price IL low
to close out; with n cash and the bal
ance easy terms. James Foyer. Show
hogan. tf9
TWO DESIRABLE BUILDING Lots
ON Hanover st. Gerald c. Marble,
Skowhegan. tits
ABOUT 200 ACRB FARM INCLUD-
ING seven room house, barn 72-40
Electric lights. garage. Farm will take
care of 80 head of cattle. tieup for 25
head. Water pumped In house by
motor. Farm free from rock: clay
loan land and good location. Farm
In good cultivation; IN miles from
town and "a mile from electric car
line. VIII include farming tools, all
or part stock. Forty acres plowed
David B. Viles. Madison. Me. r F ID /.
tf9F
MY HOME PLACE ON NORRIDGE-
wOCK Avenue. Lot 6x18 rods. Thir-
teen room house, substantial construc-
ton, exceptionally modern In it's con-
veniences. Handsomest location in
Kennebec Valley. Large garage, two
Patten. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
For Sale-.Reaf'E.iate

TWO STORY HOUSE, BUILT ONLY
seven years. suitable for small family
and located in Skowhegan. A. Fl.
Cleveland Co, Skowhegan. tres
HOMES FOR SALE IN THE At
TRACTIVE and progressive town of
Skowhegan. VIII sell any or all of
the houses on Shirley Street, some
cottage houses and some double tene-
ment. Five minutes walk from busi-
ness section. Nice neighborhood
Business interests elsewhere, which
demand constant attention, are the
reasons for selling. Terms: cash or
easy payments. Cali or write me.
Tel 1873. Fred w. Palmer, 20 Main
Street. Dover Foxcroft. Me. ties
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
No charge to anyone for ads under this
Heaaing

WASHING AND IRONING TO no AT
my home. WIN collect and deliver
Mrs. Edwin Gilman, Norridgewock.
NJ Il. Phone 8-14. 4w28F
WORK by SCHOOL GIRL. APPLY
at As East Front Street, Skowhegan.
N. Il. Phone 1922. 1w2ss
WOULD LIKE CHANCE To WORK
doing homework or anything l am
capable of doing. Lena Smith, ~
Madison Ave. 3W26F
WORK OF ANY KIND PREFER
ABLY around town Reginald Grenier,
Care of Keyes Lunch Room. Court St.,
Skowhegan. 3w26F
MRS. HARRY ~. CULLEN DlcSIHES
to make engagements to dressmake at
customers homes by the day. For APP
pointments telephone 209-3, Saturday,
or write, Skowhegan RID 3. tf16F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12


LARGE HOUSE LOT. a0x11o FIT. ON
Beech st. Clough Motor Co., Madison
RED l. tf21F
SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT SOUTH
PORT, with garage and lot or about
one acre Fine large veranda over
looking the ocean. Also three lots
on point overlooking Little Christmas
Cove. II. Il. Spear, Madison. r. f. ID.
No. l. Both telephones. TIFF
A FARM SITUATED WITHIN Two
miles of hustling town, churches.
good high school, stores, r. r. station.
potato house, creamery and several
manufacturing plants. Good comfort
able buildings, nice well of water.
pump in sink, large hen house, pas
ture with brook running through all
summer. This farm has some wood
and growing timber. Cut 20 tons Of
nice hay last year. Apple and plum
trees, quite an amount of manure in
basement Price IL taken soon 1880.
G. F.. Hayden, Abbott, Maine. Phone
Sail, Guilford. tf17
EAsrPORT, LUBEC AND PERRY
farms are fertile, fine for potato rails
ing. Close to boat and rail trans
portation and big local supply cheap
fish fertilizer. daod buildings. Price
ridiculously low. Write us for des-
criptions, stating your own needs.
Sentinel Agency, PASSPORT. TIT
FINE HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.
Convenient terms II desired. Very
reasonable prices, Box s6s, skowhe-
gan. tilor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
TAYLOR'S THEATRE
North New Portland
Saturday Evening, July IA
VIM. S. (BILL) HART
IN

EE-WORD-BRAND"
An unusually clever story of the far
west as 1t was when the hardy
pioneer settlers had to hack their
path through bands of Indians.
See the huge herds Of cattle and the
fights with cattle thieves.
Apiece orchestra for pictures and
dance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
MAN WANTED ma

ia NAN IA, WAITED TO -
R FIJI Carl S. Hunnewsmno sk
RID l. Farmers Phone esl, hadi|
A GIRL TO DO Hous, ~
heo. 4. Sampson. 10 Mas%,oek. n!
hssa" 90" 81, Bid
WE HAVE sDr tflsl
Frs that require minas TYPEwR1
are anxious to hear fro,a repairs.
SkoWhegan capable Of IA, someone
dependent-Reporter Co 'oihs thia
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

LADY's PLAIN BLACK POCKET
book, obtaining bag of nips. f1ngernail
file. So gold piece, 81 bill, Lyceum
Course ticket with my name on 1t. two
receipts from Pennington Normal
School for board II found please re-
turn to Miss Gladys Thibodeau, "a
French st. or 20 Main st., Town. 1w2Ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Found

A PENDANT AND CHAIN ON THE
streets In Skowhegan, recently. owner
may have same by proving property
and paying cost OF this ad Mrs.
John Weston, Silver st. 2w26'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

/ PROGRAMME
/ OF THE
Moving Picture:
THEATRES

S$$$$pSS430S$8
CITY OPERA HOUSE
JULY 1924
Monday, July 10
JACK HOLT In
MAKING A MAN"
Tuesday, July II
GLADYS WALTON In
"SAWDUST"
Wednesday, July is
CATHERINE MCDONALD In
"WOMAN'S SIDE"
Thursday, July 10
VIOLA DANA In
JUNE MADNESS"
Friday, July 20
All Star Cast
THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD
Saturday, July 81
AGNES AVER In
pride OF PALOMAR"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

AAvertisenaeDts IN these eolum..
lines inserted snce for 3Sc, feu, 80 70 exsssa
with erser. MasA saastie.a, lin. 4. Iet ~ -
Hses, rssasn - average ~ Q vera. ssssu
u ut SasA !. aevs.se. 1ss additions, !. sahs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

OLD ORCHARD BEACH-COT-
rAGES. hotels, stores and booths
to let and for sale. Lots for
sale. Harmon Realty CO., Oh
Orchard, Maine. sw21'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

GnIsT MILL FOR SALE LO-
GATED on M. c. r. r. track at
Norrjdgewock,, Maine. Takes
Boston rate OF freight. Must
be sold at once to settle estate.
c. w. Greene Grocery Co., Mad
ison. Maine n tf1o
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
STAGGER BOYS CLUB.

I Enthusiasm. that's the word. 1t
radinted from every member of the
Staggcr Boys and l.. A. +. Girls Mt their
combined meeting Sunday evening. Feb.
25th, at the home of Miss Ethel Strauss.
Plans, plans and then more plans were
discussed for the forthcoming Flipper
Flapper dance to be given mt the Con-
oradO club on Sunday evening. Marci
18th. But the big outstanding feature
of the dance will be the choosing of
the Flipper King and Flapper Queen of
Flipper- Flapperdom. Who is it going
to he? Everyone has an equal chance,
and the only requirements are that you
come dressed as FIipper or Flapper.
In addition to having the honor of
being King or Queen. handsome prizes
will be awarded each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL
Purim Events

Thursday. March l. n Children's
Purim service will he held in the Syna-
cog Assembly. The MegiIlah will he
read by DIR. Harry NJ. Krohn and n
program will he presented. Each child
will he furnished with Purim re
membrance. real Purim Klnpfer.
The regular program will be held
Sunday morning March 18th at the
School Assembly. Each child will he
asked to bring "Shalachmonos" and to-
gether with the children's boxes n
Purim gift will be given to each pupil
of the school
Friday Night Late Service
At the late Friday evening service
on March .. Purim program will he
presented. Mrs. d. A. Block. president
of the Synagog Ladies' Auxiliary will
preside Mrs. I. Rude will give n
Purim talk. Mrs. Gus RechnitZ rep
resenting the Council of Jewish Women
will speak on the Council Sabbath
Idea and Dr. C. II. Knuvar will give
side lights on the Purim story.
A social half hour will follow the
service and will be in charge of the
Synagog Ladies. The public is invit-
ed
Saturday morning, n Chidren's Ser
mon will be given by DIR. c. II. Knuvar.
and all the pupils of the school are
urged to attend.
Henry Plonsky Memorial Window.
The Henry Plonsky memorial window
will he dedicated Friday night. March
. at the b. NJ. II. Synagog.
Denver Hebrew School
A regular meeting of members and
contributors of the Denver Hebrew
school will be held at the Bessie |.
Rude Community Center Tuesday eve
ming, March the 9th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
DOINGs IN CHEYENNE, wYO.

In the tryOuts for the determination
of who should represent the Cheyenne
High school at High School Week
which is to be held at Lnrimie, Wyo.
March - to 10 under the auspices of
the University of Wyoming the follow
ing students, were chosen: Ruth SwartZ.
dnughter or Max Swartz piano: David
Swnrtz, son of Max Swartz, violin !;
Isaac Hoffman, son of Rabbi Hoffman,
and Saul Stark, son of Sam Stark; de-
bate.
The Mount Sinia Ladies' Auxiliary
We're entertained mt card party at
the X. C. Hall. Mrs. Sam Bronstein
winning 1st prize and Mrs. Edward
Left second price Delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Mrs Rose Shuman and Mrs. ]. Meltz
and Mrs. Max Bronstein.
At n regular meeting of Cheyenne
Chnptel I. o. r. B. for Ladies. Mrs
Joseph Goldberg was elected monitor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Purir1 Reflections
BY ESTHER ]. RUsKAY

1t is to he regretted that Purim AZ
a holiday should hold such scant mean
ing for the present generation of Jews
and Jewesses.
There are still great many among
us who can recall the annual recur-
renee of Purim among the Jews as
the mcrriest and quaintest of holidays.
given over to feasting and jollty as
well rs 10 practical philanthropy among
the poor of their race. And truly Won
fderful in its inspiration to joyous we'll
doing is this feast da! of Purim. We.
who are so little versed in our Bibles
that the Book or Esther passes cur
rent among us as so much historical
record to he sheved with the rest of
ancient tradition, should bring into re-
QUESTION our abilities as inveterate
novel readers, and merely as an expert
ment apply our minds to the perusal of
this book as we should to II bit of mod
ern fiction. From literary point of
view alone the result would be found
to he more than ample reward for the
unusual exercise.
out of the Gynaeceum attached to
the royal palace mt Susn issues n maid
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Clubs
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHANGE OF
DATE FOR PURIM MASK BALL


Announcement II made of the change
of date for the Purim Mask ball to he
given by the Ladies' Aid to Beth
Israel Hospital and Home society to
Monday. March 10Th at Progress club.
This. however. gives us little more
time to finish that attractive costume
or make the final plans back in our
minds eye.
There will he gayety and revelry Il
plenty and all manner of amusement to
drive dull care away.
David Ginsburg's orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion. which v AN
attraction in itself.
First and second prizes respectively
for the best masked group are box
mt the Orphenm and a box at the Den
ham theatre. Club or society circles
make 1t your business to win. Then
there are beautiful prizes for the best
original costume and the most attrac-
tive ladies and gentleman's costume.
Don't stay away. Make it real
Purim frolic. Everyone is assured of
n good time and no one will 90 away
disappointed.
Don't forget the new date, Monday,
March 18th at Progress Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
J. A. A. C.'s

A new club has been organized by
the name of the J. A. A. C.'s. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Louis
Kastler. president Sam Rubin. vice
president LOuis Tubin, secretary; Abe
Patnoi. treasurer; Sam Rubin, pub
iicity manager. This club has been or
ganized for athletic activity only. We
will take the challenge from any in
door team In the city. 10 years or over
any boy that is II or over wishing to
join our club call Sam Rubin. 143O
Hooker Streets. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

en- fairer than the dawn. WondrOusly
beautiful with that inner light and
glow suffusing face and form that
Iemanate from pure soul. she stands
lfor one moment stilled into fear and
Who in all this wide do
main but would tremble at the sum
mons of the great ArtaXerNes. wisest
and gravest of Persian monnrchs? But
only for one moment-then across the
marble courts whose glittering parter-
res and perfumed fountains dazzle the
sight and intoXcate the senses, moves
the girlish figure. white as her virgin
lvestments of flmy gauze. palpitating as
the pearls that clasp at girdle and
shoulder. and lie even upon the tiny
sab. niece of MOrdecai. chosen by the
royal ambassadors to be inmate of the
House of Virgins until such time as she
may appear before the king.
A slight push from her attendant.
and she stands alone. within the hush
and stiffness of the royal presence. un-
who sits in self-imposed solitude upon
his throne. Who shall say what it is
that draws human souls one to the
other? Or who can define its power
when once its spell has been establish
ed over heart and mind? Most potent
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
TN. T. CLUB.

The Valentine party given by the r.
~ ~ club on Saturday evening. Feb.
18th at the home of lonr next president,
Florence iTohcr. was declared by all
to be huge success The peculiar and
extremely amusing verses accompanied
by funny favors interested every one
and they said that the prophetesses are
truly farseeing. After these were dis
dancing was enjoyed by all. The last
meeting was in the form of luncheon
and theatre party given by Alice Fru-
mess. The next meeting will he on
March 17th at the home of Mildred
Kohnfelder-M. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
THE JUATANA GIRLS.

A regular meeting of this club was
held last Thursday evening at the home
of Victoria Lehrer. Matters of great
Importance were discussed. We are
pleased to announce that three new
girls: Helen weinstein. Alice Vein
stein and Esther Finklestein were add
ed to our membership. Any girls be-
tween the ages of 10 and 10 who wish
to join this club, send in their applica-
tions to Mary Szekely. 273S w. Holden
plnce.-M s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
NEXT WEEKS NOVELTIES AT TIE
ORPHEUM

Beginning Saturday matinee. March
3. the Orpheum will present an unusual
attractive program. The headliners
will be Hal Skelley. assisted by Ina
williams and company in "The Mutual
Man. -e.a a5.f.8z-.
Bert Fitzgibbon, "The Original Daft
fy-Dil'' and Brother Lew have certain
ly taken the seasons prize as nuts, and
1t is u delight to find them here.
Franz Hurst and Eddie vogt. both
sterling comedians, though combina-
tion new to vaudeville, are extraor-
dinary laugh-getters and bring their
"profitecring in Fun"
wilfred Clarke is an actor of the
legitimate stage. II nephew of Edwin
Booth, and one of the recognized stars
of the speaking stage. He brings, as
sisted by Grace Menken, an irresistibly
subtle, comedy entitled Now What?"
Jack La vier is humOrist and mon
ologist who at the same time tries his
hand ut some other things which have
to be seen to be appreciated,
b Madelon and Paula Miller, two pretty
misses still in their teens who can sing
and dance and indulge in comedy pat
ter with exceptional talent, make up
this combination.
One of the recently imported Eu-
ropenn novelties Is that of Wiser < Co.
and their exhibition is entertaining to
Il startling degree.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
U. s. IA GIRLS.

This organization is very much in
tebted to NIL those who helped make
the colonial dance given last Thursday
night at Coronado club such n wonder
full success both socially and financial
ly.
All the girls in the club wore Col
Onial costumes and powdered wigs
which gave the atmosphere of the days
Of 70" And Ginsberg's orchestra
made everyone feel that they could
dance all night to the wonderful mu-
sic they gave the crowd. San,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Congregational
TEMPLE EANlNUEL,,

DR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak Fri
day night March 2nd in Temple Sman-
uel. 10th avenue and Pearl street on
-Jcsns of Nazareth" Services begin
at Z ~ O'Clock. All are welcome.
on Saturday morning at 10 100 O'Clock
Mrs Morris Cohn will speak on "Coun-
ell Sabbath representing the Council
OF Jewish Women.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning Mt 10 30 o'clock. All
young people past the confirmation age
are cordially welcome, Milton NJ
Schayer Walter M. Appel and the
members will conduct the meering.i {
Temple Children's Dance.
The Religious School Of Temple
Emanuel will give dance for the p,l.
pills Sunday afternoon. March 4th. at
. 80 O'Clock. Marble Hall.
rfi The Bible Class
The Bible Glass will meet Saturday
afternoon. March 10th. at . 30 o'clock
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.. will speak
on '%The First Book of Kings" and Dr.
w. S. Friedman on What's Going on
in the World.
The SisterilOOd.
The Sisterhood will hold its next
meeting Monday afternoon March 10Th
at 80 o'clock. a very interesting
program has been arranged. DIR. He
her II. Harper, the newly elected presi-
dent of the University of Denver will
speak on The Great Hunger, Robert
II. Edwards. the wclf-known tenor of
Temple Emanuel will render musical
selections. A social hour will follow
the literary program.
The Brotherhood and SisterhOOd.
The Brotherhood and Sistcrhood will
hold a joining meeting Monday eve
ming. March 18th. Tableaux of Tho
women of the bible will he presented IA
follows:
l. Ruth and Naomi. Mrs. PHILIP
Miller. Mrs. Alfred Tricfus.
.. David. as the Good Shepherd
Mrs. Joseph Levie.
3. Rebecca at the Well. Mrs. Arthur
Oberfelder.
1. Jeptha's Daughter. Mrs. Nat Vein
berg.
Handmaidens-MrS. Lasker Calm
Mrs. Lou Mayer. Mrs. Henry Winter
Jr.. Mrs. Morton levin. Z.
>. Deborah. Mrs. Leo Lowenheim.
G. Queen Esther. Mrs. VIM. s, Fried
man. 81
Z. The Menorah. Mrs. Ben Levcy
Mrs. Morton RechnitZ. Miss Minded
Winter. Miss Rheabelle Hirsch. Mrs.
n. EttensOn. Mrs. A. II. Hirsch. Mis-
Pauline Grimes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
ART CIRCLE

A very interesting an enjoyable meet
ing of the Art Circle newly organiZ-
ed club! wns held at the home of Miss
Ida Seidner, Monday evening. Feb. 10.
After the meeting n program of much
interest was given by the members of
the club. The next meeting win he
held at the home of Miss Diana Sher-
man, 2O12 Humboldt street. All mem
bers are requested to attend this meet
ing as very important business will
he discussed.-S. l. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

Harry Green, who. we thought, would
play the part of Isidore solomon in
Welcome Stranger" for at least one
hundred and twenty years in England,
has finally returned to his own native
heath here? \ new play is being pro-
vided for him. just what why or when.
present time. for to be frank we don't
know. Bulletin; Someone has told
us. it's Aaron Hoffman's Put and
Take"