davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

An honest lawyer, who receives large
fees for giving common sense advise
and who likes to secure results for his
clients. says. that all the advise that
he gives that can not be carried ont,
revolves about the gentler sex. He
SAYS IL is useless to advise men how to
manage women. apparently it can't he
done. What's your opinion?
Success in life consists in making
.oIncthing successfully. whether it he
home. n reputation or business.
Some men are so busy making promises
that they never make good
The phrase moi II brain cell work
ing is n lecture in itself.
1t demonstrates the advances that
have been gained by science in learn
ing something of the fearful and won
derful way we are made" Also it
demonstrates how little progress most
of us as individuals have made in de-
vcioping our brain and ability.
The dictionary may not substantiatc
This particular kind of an analysis of
a word. but if you divide the word
delightful into sylables and count de"
rs an Authorization of Deus or God and
/ light" MS synonym of happiness the
word itself would made sentence
somewhat like this: God is full of
happiness and light"
,,.tfs aud
wherein is its force. 1t is good mental
gymnastics.
1t would he fitting punishment If
every time you complained of how the
Expenses of living We're going up (Which
extravagances) it would be n fitting
punishment:> repeat. if you would be
sentenced to spend an hour in the Of
flee of the relief society and hear real
stories of poverty and sickness and see
real people who suffer and hunger.
| A lot of men wonder why they have
not more friends. when they have by
their own actions closed the doors ia
friendship.
They remind one of the conditions of
Jack London's cottage in California on
the front porch of which. it is stated
was n sign. No admission except on
business. While directly underneath
was another sign which said, NO busi
ness transacted here
If the persistent caller went TO th'
hack door he was greeted with n pla
card. do not enter without knocking
and underneath. '.Please do not knock
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
sheriff. ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff.
Israel will give tea and card party
the Daniels and Fishers Tea room.
Please reserve the date as good time
is promised to all.
An error was made in last week s
issue regarding the Tea. Instead of
May 9th the tea will take place June
6.-J. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-Vote
for his reelection. ID. E. Harlem.
THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MEMORIAL

The last regular meeting of the Uni
versity of Denver Menorah was held
on Sunday evening, May 9th. Election
of officers was held. The new officers
are Noah Atlivack, president; Graham
Susman, vice president; Ida Shere, sec
retary, and Leo Moses, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Social Nelus

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Antim are leav-
ing the middle of the month for So
JT'rn to Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mrs. Harry Kortz after an absence
Of three months in California returned
home this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mrs. ]. n. Phillips and sisters the
Misses Esther and Sarah Davis are
leaving the 10th for California. where
they will spend the summer and takes
this means Of bidding their friends
coOd-hye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-vote
for his reelection. ID. f. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(NE>ic7o.f)

wv ~ '-'V
Members Of the Chebra kadisha Of the
Il. NJ. H.. Congregation wish to an
nOunee II anyone desires their services.
they call on MIR. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele.
phones York 2661J. and Main 549. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

&. Please bring dues it helps the com
mittee in their work OF collection
A. +. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

of violin solos by Helen Swain Bar
tow "Serenade" by Drtlla and 'Orien-
tai" by Cue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayer Bailey is OUR friead-vott
for his rc-eIertion. ID. +. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-Vote
for his reelection. ID. +. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OUR friend--Voie
for his reelection. ID. E. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
FOR SALE.

A live bargain. Soft Drink Par
lor carrying cigars, toilet articles
and school supplies. 1921 W. Col
fax. Call Champa 5000. Near Chel-
tenham School. Making money but
must leave town.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey is OUR friend-Vote
for his reelection. ID. E. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

son Lester left Tuesday of last week
for California;.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Miss Ruth Cohen has inaugural ted n
musical history club for her piano
classes. The first meeting was held nj
Miss Cohen's studio Monday evening.
May Z, at which plans fer the summer
We're discussed. This society is pattern
cd after similar ones at the American
Conservatory OF Music in Chicago,
where Miss Cohen studied. planning to
tnrical sequence. f.tt N
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Mayor Bailey Is OUR friend-Vote
for his reelection. ID. +. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Want Advertisements

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private home, Capitol Hill location.
excellent. Phone York 3235-W. 2-2S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
BEDFORD CORE
Topcoats.
1925

Fine all-woo Bedford Cords, satin lined yoke and
sleeves, belted models inverted plat
cool mornings or evenings. Showerproof means
double service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
GABARDINE
Topcoats
$3.50

Double-breasted belt all around, inverted pait back,
raglan shoulder Skinner satin yoke and sleeves
wonderful; truly worthwhile value. nifty nobby,
Stylish topcoat. Showerproof means double service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
Builders Directory
ARCHITECTS

John Noble Pierson @ Son
ARCHITECTS & ENGINEERS
Specialists In Building Construction
Raritan Building Perth AmbOy. Y. J
Phone 1880 : 1881
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
Trenton, New Jersey.
December 10. 1928.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

3750 pairs of mems and women's shoes
to be positively sold at public auction at
the New Jersey State Reformatory, Rah-
way, New Jersey at two T.. NJ. on Thurs
day December goth.
1850 prs. Women's black blueher. boarded
kid upper, all sizes from 2 to s.
1850 prs. Old Women's black lace comfort
boarded kid upper, all sizes from 2 to 10.
$50 prs. mems black bal, plain toe, Kang
calf upper; all sizes from G to 10.
All shoes, Mckay sewed. oak soles.
leather counters.
The manufacture of the above types of
of shoes has been discontinued at the Re
formatory and the stock now on hand will
positively be sold at auction to the high
est bidder at the time and place speci-
fled. o.
Successful bidder Will be required to de-
posit twenty per cent of the total amount
of bid at the time award OF shoes is made,
remaining amount to be paid within ten
days. Shoes will be removed from Insti-
tuition storage within thirty days after
sale.
Inspection OF shoes is invited. The
stock may be seen at the New Jersey
State Reformatory. Railway. New Jersey
up to and including date OF sale.
Monday to Friday 8 A. NJ. to I p. NJ.
Saturday 3 A. NJ. to II A. NJ.
DEPARTMENT INSTITUTIONS AND
AGENCIES
Burdette @. Lewis,
COMMISSIONS
1O11-12-I2-Bt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
KOREKTO is CERTAINLY
WONDER, SAYS
MR.. LUTHER ROBERTS

az was troubled with indigestion
for the past SO years. | have tried
almost everything under the sun.
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn. and to tell the truth.
was reluctant to take Korekto; now
| am mighty glad | did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and |
am glad to recommend Korketo to
all sufferers with indigestion and
heartburn" Signed,
LUTHER ROBERTS.
525 State St.. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Korekto Is Guaranteed to Make
You Feel Better. Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
Natlona. Pharmacy Stores. inc.
Smith ST. and Madison Ave-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Julia @. Manton. executrix of John P.
Manton, deceased. by direction of the SUI
rogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said
John =. Manton to bring in their debts,
demands and cairns against the estate of
the said deceased. under oath or affirma-
ton, within six months from this date or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against the said executrix.
Dated. November 20. 1928.
JULIA G.. MANTON,
ENecutriK.
420-11-24-gt oew Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15

Miss Janet Fish, daughter OF
Hamilton Fish, former speaker of
the New York State Assembly, and
sister Of Hamilton Fish. Jr., repre-
sentative in Congress has been APP
pointed superintendent of nurses at
st. Marks Hospital, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-15

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the First National Bank of Perth Am
Smith Street, Perth Amboy. N. j.. Tues
day. January 8. 1924 at 3 o'clock 2. NJ.
fur the election of directors and the trans
aetion of such other business as may
regularly come before the meeting.
JOIN M. O'TOObE
SS9-t2-S-15-2 Cashier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
III THE DANCE" is SLOGAN i'm WASHINGTON THIS WEEK

looked good to him, 30 he set up
little tripod he was carrying
and put the tray on IT Behold,
his tray contained hugs pile of
tiny, very brown peanuts and sew.
eral kinds Of seeds the natives
eat, with his scales and measures.
II watched one transaction. "A
small boy tasted one nut. fore
which he was properly scolded
Then he bought some xamined.n
them carefully one tlaata
was not good and returned It to.b
the tray taking one that was
good for 1t.
ttWE went to the Mosque Of
Omar. the most beautifuLa
one we have seen. The outside
was mostly q beautiful blue tile
with the Moorish type Of arch,
and doorway. It Ii built on the
site of solomon'a Temple. TheE
inside il beautifully decorated.-e
The windows especially appealedr
to me, as each piece OF glass isfs
as tiny 40 q jewel giving theg
impression Of mosaic IN glass. II
I'VE have seen the Gardensni
OF Gethsemane. and walked over
the Way or the Cross. 1T seems.5
strange TO be In these parts. Be
fore seeing them it all seeraedrs
as IL it was only story. IN an
imaginary world.
II wish you could take DeepF1
at our hotel. It IL funny. out-1
side OF having an Oriental rugrt
on the floor, 1t IL the most prints
tive thing you could imagine
we have two single beds drapedrY
with net. I thought for dec z
GRAFTON, but discovered It wug'
for fIeas. Our window curtains
are striped Oriental coIored Da-
mascus curtains IT il cold a.
the dickens, 30 we sent for the
maid to make q fire, and HE.
appeared. All the maids are men. Z
'.I went into place where
they made pottery and Of course
had to buy q little pfece.
saw the pottery made from the
dry earth until it was colored
Every BIT was done by hand,
so of course the results are
little rough, but coIorfuI. Pic
lures I expect to get Tor shout
81 are all Is and 80 cents apiece.
must take day off and de-.
scribe our time in Constantine
pie. It was wonderful. .
There were lots Of American
naval officers there, and they J.
were grand to Us. We made q
round of the cafes and they al,
danced wonderfully and the music s
was superb. We were TO have
gone to one ship for lunch. but =
could not make 1t. 20 Captain
Pence took us all to dinner on.
shore and such D dinneri IL
said we drank our dinner cock 81
TAN, vodka. wine. absinthe and ].
we were still alright. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Children to Enjoy
Easter Egg Rolling


FASTER Monday gives promise
of being a gala day, with two
balls in the evening-and the
Easter egg rolling in the White
Lot. The President and Mrs.
Harding will be greatly missed,
for had they been In town, they
would doubtless have looked on
at the festivities from the South
portico as they did last year. But
with the smooth White House
lawns to romp upon and the
Marine Band to play for them,
it's dollars to doughnuts the
youngsters will have a wonderful
time.
It was like the Hardings to
make sure that the children Of
Washington were not to be dis
appointed despite their absence.
And Mrs. Harding also did q
characteristic and kindly thing
In sending word to the White
House conservatories that the
Easter flowers should be cut and
distributed among the boys at
Walter Reed. the Naval Hospital
and Mount Alto. The First
Lady's Easter is being spent in
the South, where the flowers are
doubtless blooming out Of doors,
and here's hoping 1t Ia happier
for the happiness she has given
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Dixie Ball Has
Numerous Patrons

THE patrons list for the TWEEN
tieth annual Dixie ball, which
il to be given tomorrow night at
the willard, is both lengthy and
imposing. 1t boasts such names
as that the First Lady of the Land.
Mrs. Warren @. Harding; Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge, Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. Mrs. Henry Wallace. the
Secretary Of War and Mrs. John
W. Weeks, the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Justice and Mrs. James
McReynoIds. Nine. HanihaEa. wife
OF the japanese ambassador; the
Minister Of Poland and MrnA.
Wroblewslra. the Minister Of Vene-
xuela and Nine. Arcaya, and Rob
ert Todd Lincoln. the son Of the
nartyred President.
Among other patrons and pat
ronesses are Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cooke, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
ID. A. r.. Dance to
Be Given ADri1 NJ

A LII OF Washington society is
interested in the annual Pages
Ball. given by the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution. This
year the ball viii be held at
Rauchers on Tuesday evening.
April II, when the hospitality Of
the chapter will be extended to
the pages serving at the conven.
ton.
Mrs. Frank Morrison, general
chairman of the ball committee,
has assisting her Mrs. Harry b.
Cause, az vice chairman Miss
Winifred Devoe, Miss Josephine
Huber, Mrs. Ralph Endicott, Mrs.
T. Hunton Leith, Mrs. Charles c.
Haig, Miss Anne Linn, Miss Mary
Katherine Little and Miss Gretna
Boswell. Capt. Clayton e. Emig
has been appointed chairman Of
tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Bruen Home is To
Have Pound Party

THERE will be q Pound Party
at Bruen Home for children
on Wednesday from to o'clock.
The board OF directors will re-
ceive the guests and serve tea.
Bruen Home was founded
twenty-seven years ago by Mrs.
Elizabeth X. FIeck. who is still
superintendent and house mother,
who is mother in the fullest
and best sense Of the word. too.
The object Of Bruen Home Is to
help children who are temporarily
homeless. owing to various rea-
sons. also to help parents over q
serious crisis which necessitates
finding q safe shelter for the
children.
This home is unique. II sup
plies a real homelike atmosphere
Of loving care and happiness that
is most effective in the develop
ment of child nature and charac-
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

MISS SCHREINER is one of
AVA those buoyant and enthusi-
astic personalities whose value
to any organization it is impos-
gibIe to estimate. She has
worked Ike the proverbiaI Turk
for the Association of Theater
Arts and besides that she has
been press representative for the
Rams Head Players this win
ter, doing a mighty good Job
In keeping their activities be-
fore the public.
The vice president OF the as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

ISOLATION of Theater Arts IL
Robert Bell, director OF the
Rams Head Players. And, al
though such professional or
ganization may not be. strictly
speaking, among those the asso-
citation is designed to help, first
aid was rendered to the little
theater company in q score of
ways during its highly success
full season.
It was Harold Snyder, a MEM
Der of the association sometimes
borrowed by the Rams Head
Players, by the way. who made
the "mask Of the theater" pre-
sented to Mr.. Bell by the AS
ISOLATION of Theater Arts
through Mrs. Forrest on the
night Of the closing perform
ance.
THE Association Of Theater Arts
is a. professional organiza-
ton to the extent that it charges
a small fee for its services. but
it can scarcely be called "con-
mercial'' and certainly nobody
concerned will grow rich on its
activities. It is felt, however,
that an organization OF this kind
must be self supporting to be
successful and effective.
Mrs. Andrews, the president,
concerns herself especially with
the department of pageant and
play writing, with which Mrs.
Forrest Is also associated. You
will remember that her pageant
1.-THE Cross Triumphant" was pre-
scented last spring at the Cattle
dral Close with extraordinary sue
cess, and there is every likeli-
hood that it will be repeated
this year. Charmingly conceived
and beautifully presented with
the aid of Mrs. Forrest, Miss
Schreiner and some OF the other
Theater Arts people, 1t was
really one of the loveliest bits
of pageantry I ever saw and
gained much from being given in
a sylvan setting under the light
of a great golden moon. Mrs.
Andrews is also the author Of
"Out Of the Dust" and Songs
of a Mother"
Mrs. Forrest heads the depart
ment of pageant and play produc-
ton in association with Mr.. Bell
and Victor Karney.
The department Of rhythmic
expression and dance drama is
under the direction OF Caroline b.
McKinley-who has had several
years. experience as a teacher Of
rhythmic expression, having been
associated with Florence Fleming
Noyes in New York and having
studied extensively with the lead.
ing opponents of the dance in the
East. Miss Mckinley Is one Of
the few teacbars in this country
holding the Denishawn diploma.
Estelle Wentworth and Albert
Parr are co-directors of the de-
part Of music and the opera, and
their splendid training and wide
experience in opera, both In this
country and abroad, render them
eminently fit, both as teachers of
vocal music and as directors In
any line in community opera pro.
duction.
The costume department offers
a splendid service for the use of
community plays and pageant pro-
auctions and includes large mum.
bers of beautiful hand-dyed cos.
tunes, draperies and scarfs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
SOCIETY TO DANCE
MERRILY THROUGH
THIS EASTER WEEK
Balls and Benefits To
Absorb Attention
of NOtables.

Continued from First Page)
the reception with dancing
which Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh ana
Mrs. John Allen Daugherty are
giving tomorrow afternoon at Mrs.
Walsh's residence on Massachu-
sets avenue, in honor of the Jap
anese Ambassador and Mime.
Hanihara, which promises to be
a very big and very brilliant
party, for which society, 30 far
as 1t Is in town. win turn out al
most to d man.
HERE are three big dances,
each appealing primarily to a
different element In Washington
society, and each one likely to be
picturesque In It's own way. Quite
obviously the Dixie ball appeals
most directly to the large South
Crn contingent in Washington,
and like all u. .. G. balls will
make much OF q group OF gallant
old boys In gray, who are always
the heroes OF the occasion, and
whose yearly diminishing number
is in itself always an appeal to
the sympathies OF those present.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, acting
Secretary of the Navy, is the
honorary chairman of the recep-
ton committee and although he
will be prevented by his official
duties from being present he has
written q charming letter to the
committee, expressing his keen
interest In the work Of the Dixie
Chapter in caring for Confederate
veterans and saying In part:
AS you know am at least
in part Southern. for my grand
mother Roosevelt was a Bullock,
OF Georgia. Furthermore, there 10
an even more personal bond In
this case because my great uncles
were In the Confederate service,
one of them being an ensign on
the Alabama in the historic fight
which she had with the Kear-
sarge. Indeed, my family fought
in both the Northern and South
ern armies"
IN the other hand. THE Army
and Navy Relief'-that
speaks for itself. It is going to
appeal to the army and navy
contingent and their friends. The
ball is distinctly service ball,
the decorations, flags-more diff
ferent sorts Of flags than are
dreamed OF In the average lay
mans philosophy-the music fur
nished by service" bands, and
uniforms rather generally replac.
ing conventional evening dress.
so far as the men are concerned.
And then "the sail loft''-though
to be sure sails have been rather
a minus quantity In naval equip
nlent for lol these many years
It certainly sounds well and fur
nishes the imagination with some
thing to work on. The ball has
been given each year by the
Women's Army and Navy League,
an organization OF the wives OF
officers which keeps a friendly
eye on the wives and families
or enlisted men. and stands by
ready to extend a helping hand
in an emergency.
A 8 for Mrs. Walsh's reception
with dancing" in honor Of
the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Hanihara-it is bound to
be a decidedly worthwhile party.
She and Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty usually hunt in couples
even when they are not. as in
this instance, announced as joint
hostesses. They are both of
them devoted to dancing, and
have practically been Joint host
esses at weekly Informal
Dances at the Walsh residence,