davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
b. NJ. II. PURIM MAsQUERADE
BALL

Extensive plans are being made for
the annual dance of the r. NJ. II. Aux
iliary which takes place on Thursday
evening. March II. at the Synagog s
beautiful ball room Surprises galore
are in store for all who attend.
Year by year i'm every way. n
The Il. NJ. II. Auxiliary does say.
The Purim ball is here again,
To rival the royal Tut-Ankh-Amen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
THE Y. }. CLUB.

The y. J. held their first meeting at
the B. NJ. II. Synagog sunday. Feb.
25th. Election of officers was heidi The
following We're elected. David AarOns,
president Margaret Seldman. vice
president Esther Schwartz. secretary I;
Harold Klein, treasurer; Blanche
Friedman publicity manager. The date
of the next meeting which will he
held at the home of Irving Isaacson
74S Adams will be announced at the
Sunday schools. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
A. PRESCRIPTION

If you are poor-wOrk.
If you are rich-continue to work.
If you are burdened with seemingly
unfair respOnsibilities-work
If you are hnppy-keep right on
working. Idleness gives room for
doubts and fears.
If sorrow overwhelms you and loved
ones seem not true-wOrk.
If health Is threatened-work.
When faith falters and reason fails
just work.APhiladelphin e. of c:
Bulletin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
F. U. n. CLUE.

A regular meeting of the F. U. n.
club was held Saturday. February II.
The next meeting will he held Satur-
day, March Bird mt the home of Miss
Evalyn IskOw. All members please at
tend as the Importance of the meeting
depends upon your presence. Impor-
tant matters will be discussed which
are to be features OF future meetings.
r H. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
SIGMA PHI DELTA.

y regular meeting of the Sigma Phi
Delta Sorority was held Sunday, Feb.
%.
Applications for membership are
still open. Correspond with secretary.
Miss Eva Schmaren. 1915 Clay street.
Applications are void after March
11th.-F. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
ANnCITA CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Amicitia
club was held Sunday afternoon, Feb.
23rd. when plans for n theatre party
were discussed and completed.
The club heartily congratulates Miss
Biletzsky, whose marriage to Joseph
Susman Will take place soon.-E. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
COLONNADE CLUB.

The eighth annual banquet of the
ColOnnade club, was held mt Adams
hotel ON Sunday evening. Feb. 25tli and
made by many OF the members and
an interesting program was given.
Dancing followed the banquet and
the members and their ladies spend Il
very enjoynble evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
L. A. F. GIRLS.

The last regular meeting Of the L.
A. F. Girls was held sunday, February
81, at the home Of Ethel Strauss. The
main topic of discussion was the Flip
Flapper dance. Don't forget the
wonderful prizes to be awarded to the
most typicnI Flipper and Flapper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 24th and Curtis
street daily services a. IN. and at
sundown Saturday, a. m. Cantor
Samuels officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

power. most magical of spells, that has
Impaired to the unknown Jewish maid
On lOveliness so trnnscendent. guile
lessness of soul so noble and perfect
that all else of beauty and virtue pales
inio insignificance. fades and seems as
no, hing beside hers. Before the sim
pie majesty of this virgin presence the
king has been vanquished in the man.
and Ha,lassah has become for him
Esther the Beautiful" Queen Royal
over his heart and life, as she is des-
tined to be queen throughout his en-
tire reign over the affairs of the vast
Persian empire.
frcwn nor displensure OF her lord. so
loLg as her heart and conscience ali
solve her of thought of evil. Queen
Is her moves. the central figure in II
the king rife with intrigue and jeal-
ousy. soaring ambition, and self-ag-
grandizement. Back of the devoted
pair OF royal lovers. amidst crafty
statesmen. ministers, priests. warriors,
he.:chmen and attendants, loom the fig
urcs OF MOrdecni and Haman, Jew and
PA AN. pitted against each other In n
unequal contest. Like unto our own
day and times were the rise to power
AMI the full of men In past ages. Like
also unto the intrigue of modern courts
YVES the intrigue of ancient days in the
courts of the Persian kings. Scene inter
scene. shifting and changing, discloses
i Aiortlecai DETAINED, disgraced. hated,
and threatened, while Hnman, his arch
enemy, hntcr OF the Jews and plotting
! against them, glOats over his downfall.
A step onward in the march of time
and prestoe behold Mordecai nrrayed in
purple and ermine, mounted upon u
4 richly caparisOnetl steed from the royal
stables, "the man whom the king de-
1 'llighteth to honor and his herald
compelled to proclaim him throughout
the streets-nOne other than Hannah.
defeated. cursing his ill-stnrred plans.
and vowing eternal vengeance upon the
man and his race. Again the scene
changes. A whole race doomed to cruel
death and determination through the
INSCRIPTIONS ambition and evil incit-
ing of Zeresh (wife of Haman) the
same race raised from out of its despair
and anguish, from out of its sackclOth
and fasting. saved from the direst Of
fates by the simple courage and un-
selfish devotion Of nn Esther. Plot and
counterplOt. character plastic and hu-
man as IL the human character of all
nges: love. bate. ambition, loyalty ITO
race and faith, merged and blended IN
to one dramatic theme. gathered into
one thrilling, graphic narrative. afford
ing endless food for thought, for tender
hope. for unquestioning trust in the
| nf al
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MEMORIAL

4 regular meeting of the University
of Denver will he held Sunday eve
ming. March 18th at the b. NJ. II. Syna-
cog. 10th and Gaylord.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
OPEN HOUSE AT sHELTERING
lf HOME
SUNDAY. NIarch 4th.

| TN March ilIl. Ht l'tliNtl fNiifii'i-
ing Home for Jewish Children will
celebrate Purim by holding open house
and observing Donation Day ms they
have been doing every year ON this
day. all kind friends contribute to the
Yearly supply Of linens for the Home.
; This year II is NECESSARY that all
friends bring their friends and help
make this the biggest Donation Day
the Sheltering Home has ever had.
Owing to the crowded condition at the
Home, the Board Of Directors are hop
ing TO open the new building as soon
as possible. II is therefore necessary
that twice as many linens are con-
tributed this year than heretofore so as
to provide for the additional forty beds
in the new building.
The following linens are asked for
and will he appreciated:
Sheets-Regular single size.
Pillow cases-22 by 30 inches.
Bed spreads-regular single size.
Tabeclothes. napkins, and towels.
Mrs. Mollle Lffshitz who is Mistress
of Ceremonies for Donation Day has
appointed an able ibody of assistants
and under her direction and leadership,
all the ladies are working hard to make
this the most successful Donation Day.
All plan to come out 10 visit the
Home on Sunday, March 4th.
Bring friend!
|
Don't forget the Linens,
Remember with enough linens on
lhand the Sheltering Home can begin
ito think of opening the new building
and relieving the terrible congested
condition that exists now.
The following committees are work
ing with Mrs. Lifshitz:
- Reception Committee:
Mrs. Jos. Grimes chairman; Mes
DANES Dave A. Block, Simon Bitter
man, Ben Cook. Mrs. Epstein. Sam
Francis. Louis Goldman. Vim. Gold
herg. Frank G. Garlett. a. Green, NJ.
Gruben. Alex Gross. Sam Friedman.
Hornbcin. G. II. Kaatz, l. Klotzkin, l.
IT, Kolinsky, j. Klatzkin. Isidor Lew
kowitz. Samuel Levy. NJ. Polse. Hyman
Robinson. Morris Robinson. Max Rosen-
thai, H. Schifr. J. Singer: Snyder.
Morris Spiegelmnn, VIM. Timbel NJ.
Tatarsky. Coppcll Pooley. Max Rosen-
,thal. Dave Tober. II. Willcns, j. Zerob-
nick.
Flower Committee.
Mrs Max II. Goldberg. chairman.
Mcs,lames Ben Cook, Murray Shandel.
Decorating Committee.
Mrs. Ben solomon, chairman. Mes
danes A. l.. Price. Morris Cohn. /.
Barnett. Isidore Amter Leo Lowen-
helm.
Badge Committee.
Mrs. ]. Kayser. chairman. Mesdames
J. Jaffe. irving Sherman.
Refreshment Committee.
Mrs. Il. Borwick. chairman. Mes
danes Phil Berland. Leo r. Cohn. ST.
lmon j. Heller. Sam Priess. \. Margolis.
Dave Messed. Victor Maymon. Paul NJ.
Segal. Ben Schwartz l.. r. Shuteran.
Leo Shulman. Isidore Zimmelman.
Receiving Committees:
Bedspreals.
Mcsdamcs Max Schnyer. Sam Field
man.
Mesdames ID. II. Simon. FEEDER.
Tablecloths
Mesdames Louis Kscnsky. Abe Hy
man.
Pillow Cases.
Mesdames l.. f. Cohen, Alex Hayutin.
% Towels.
Mesdames Leo We'll. Meyer f. Straus.
Money
Mcsdamcs Meyer Strauss Sam
Grimes.
Miscellaneous.
AIcsdames Victor Zall, s. Gender
ofsky.
Publicity Committee.
Mesdames Simon j. Heller, SAIN
Levy..Abe Eller. .-.--
There are now fifty two children in
the home only large enough to ac-
cor-modate rs The new building is al
ready completed and will he ready for
Occupancy in two months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

II you find friend after your own
heart. love, him honestly and truly
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

There are there who are especially
beloved by God; he who is forbearing,
he who is temperate, and he who is
ourteous-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

The God of Israel is the first and the
last. and besides Him there is no 9TH
er.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

Three friends hath man. God, his
mother. and his father-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

morning at $50 and Friday evening ar
shutdown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Hebrew School.
Teachers Training Course
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
OHEB ZADEK

Services and forum will be held on
Friday evening at 7:30. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
Hebrew School.
The Oheb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from to 6 p. m.
The Religious School of the Oheb
ZadelS Congregation is now open Sun
days from 80 to -.
Teachers Training Course
The Teachers training course will
he in session every Thursday evening
at s O'Clock. in the vestry rooms of
the synagog Rabbi I. Goodstein and
Mr.. Morris Saremsky will conduct the
course.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Publicity Committee.

Nlesdames Simon ]. Heller. SAIN
Levy. Abe Eller.
There are now fifty two children in
the home only large enough to ac-
cor1modate rs. The new building is al
ready completed and will he ready for
occupancy in two months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 24th
5agg@@M 3Nadg&@@
the nERT STORE" PERTH A1BOY, ~.
STORE HoURs-88o A. M. TO $50 Pm. SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P M.
OUTING n
8 YARDS o ssc

Think OF 1t, made with
good heavy fleece on both
sides IN pink or blue
stripes, check or platds:
az inches wide; value 15c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

9 inches high; will ex-
tend to full size window;
strong wooden frame with
unbleached cloth filing;
value Acc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

They come in black
or cordovan medium
weight, double WOW
en- heel and toe; fast
color; sizes 81 to
10; reg. 49c value
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-23

Fine mercerized finish:
36 inches wide in white
only; suitable for mems
shirts, dresses, etc, value
sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
Husband Runs AmuCk;
Shoots Wife and Girl.
(Preston News Service.)


jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 30.-At an
entertainment in West Jacksonville
last Wednesday night James Bennett
1T is said, inflicted severe knife
wounds in the faces and arms Of his
wife Ruth Bennett and her woman
companion Mrs. Laura Schuman.
1t is claimed that Bennett and his
wife have been separated for some
time and when she and the Schuman
woman entered the auditorium where
the evenings program was in progress
Bennett seemed to have gone insane
and made a wild dash, for the women
and before his murderous attack could
be frustrated had made several severe
slashes. cutting big gashes. The
screams of the injured women attract
ed attention and help. Bennett dashed
into the street and disappeared in the
crowd and escaped. 1t is claimed that
he yelled that he would fix his estrang
ed wife so nobody else would want
her and told the Schuman woman that
he would get her for keeping his wife
away from him. Police are searching
for Bennett.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
days with his family.

Mrs. Fannie Tucker OF Washington
ID. c., is visiting her sisters. Madamcs
Lizzie Johnson and Emma HARDER.
MIR. John ID. Crockett arrived in the
city this morning to visit relatives aha
friends.
The Eureka Choral Club gave an ell
tertainmept at Ell Creek. Va. for the
benefit of the NJ. e. Church DR.. Kirk
the pastor is a great man.
Mrs. Lizzie Hairston and CHI ldren
left Sunday for Solumbus Ohio after
visiting her mother. Mrs. Nal Brown
Mrs. Della Ganaway left Tuesday
for Columbus Ohio to mae her home
with her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Cushaw
The Good Samaritan field day was a
success. The Marion Base Ball team
crossed bats with Wytheville Giants.
The game was replete with sensation
al plays. Two double plays were excel
lently executed. The features of thu
game were the batting of Mr.. w. Harp
er and the sensational fielding of Mr..
Warrington GlDS0n.
We are expecting a large day on
Labor Day.
Play ball b,ys and continue to win.
The funeral of Mrs. Lettie Ward
was largely attended. The first hymn
was. Fade Fade Each Earthly JOY"
Rev. G. o. Wing read scripture lesson
and obituary, Rev. T. w. Hebron offer
ed prayer; Rev. w. M. Martin officiat.
ed. His text from 32nd Psalm and the
Sth verse. Subject: ITO the End" Tho
sermon was Of excellent quality. Bro
w. G. johnson offered prayer after
the sermon. A trio. go h--y the sor
row. was sung by Mrs. Kate Turner,
Miss Eula Scott and Prof. r. H. Scott
Those coming fiCm Pulaski were Rev
and Mrs w. M. M. Martin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill Lewis, Miss Marie Lewis;
Mrs. Lille Jones and Mr.. Charlie
Jones. Those from Abingdon were
Mrs. Hattie Williams; Mrs. Rena John
son and daughter Miss May Foster
Johnson, Mrs. Lucy Moore and daugh
ter. Miss Monte Moore; Mr.. Chas ALI
son and daughter, Clara Allison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

On account of thu death of the pas
tors mother, Rev. W. G.. Johnson
preached at Franklin Sereet M. f..
church all Gey Su :lav
Rally day at A. NJ. e. Church was
an entire success. DR.. G. o. Wing
preached all day. Collection was $z09
SO.
Mr.. w. II. Stepteau is slowly i'm.
proving.
Mrs. Ollie Gibson, Miss Rachel Hale
Mrs. e. M. Hebron and Mr.. r. A. Step
teau attended the funeral. of Miss
Mary Hale of Max Meadows.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Harold Stepteau
D, d., Miss Mabel Pitts, Mr.. c. Harold
Stepteau and Miss Zereta Stepteau Of
Baltimore, Nd. motored to Wytheville
and are The gaest CT their parents, Mr..
ald Mrs. ". n. SteLteau.
Mrs. Celia 40 .i1ay, Miss Gusie HUl.
,idaylidav. MIR. u Il mis- Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Mitchell attended the mar.
riage Of Miss Leda Mitchell of New
River.
Mr.. Thos. Menefee from Bluefield.
w. Va, is visiting his family.
Mr.. James (Ziek) Bowens left for
his field Of labor after spending a few
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
Druggist Shoots Sheriff
in Hunt for Man.
(rreston News Service)

Cordele, Ca, Aug. 31.-Bert Cain
druggist and sheriff Noble fired on
each other and also seriously wound
ed each other last Tuesday night while
hunting for Arthur Lewis, alleged to
have committed serious crime The
men are said to have run upon each
other in the dark and both opened
fire. each thinking the other was the
escaped Negro.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

And it
said bank
amount Ing to the
the OF the plaintiff
sented to
plaintiff
Of
defendants,
the requirements of the
Mechanics Va. to
uthorit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01

But how much nee The Receivers determine this
amount until all the the dors have been ne and balanced
I CONDITION the dssfs meeting assembled by decided
Liability the already cea enaesthe
Receivers shde balance and Recommendation
may, their Judgment be fair the people whom represent
This then will necessarily end the delay uno reported
favor rorenag the Bank and wiling help od people
this community The should not 66m this
matter Let the Mechanics Savings Bank posaors
Gently need their able wish de their
savings may permitted Do The m Bank
Other and conditions primary purpose this
time to business Let liability
assets and with the aid and support people M esine
coored ones backed by abiding faith the Almighty Goa let
JOHN MITCHELL R
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-01
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the the Mechanics representing three bunr
individuals the p"ses repfen@ about three thousand not including the holders
christmas Savings Club Cards the white and re people this city, vitality
este retaining the confidence the cood people community the good opinion
the white and cebred people Of the United States, waiting
They all want know the reopen the Me
Savings Bank The amount stated the following extract from the signed
Judge OF the Richmond Qancry Court
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Rich Butte Miners Black Faces
In Bagdad Temples Clo,Un Band

Bagdad Temple of Butte. Mont,
with the only clown band in the
Mystic Shrine, arrived in Washington
today on a special train and short
time later appeared at The Star build
ing and rendered several popular airs.
Westerners OF great wealth. attired
in various clown costumes, with their
faces blackened or painted various
hues, started in early today to enter
tain pedestrians. Among the chief
entertainers in the band are Howard
Mcintyre. county treasurer of Silver
Bow county, Mont, a minstrel man.
who has a small piano. painted white
and mounted on wheels, on which he
is Joe Davis, known as Sailor King
Tut" and Bert Wagner, known as
"Ula." These three furnished the
comedy roles in the entertainment
given by the band today.
VIII Play Tonight.
1t is planned. however. tonight. to
present the entire clown band in
entertainment features along Penn
sylvania avenue, beginning at s
o'clock.
In connection with the special
train that brought the members of
the temple here there Is an exhibit
car which is located at the Pennsyl-
yania yards, at 9th and c streets
southwest, showing many curios of
the state of Montana. There are
agricultural exhibits; mining shaft.
relics of the hunt many varieties of
Evening star., 1923-06-04
ALADDIN TEMPLE
PARKS ITS CAMELS
Organization Carrying Presi-
dent Harding on Roll Ser
enades the City.

The Presidents Temple, Aladdin of
Columbus, Ohio, parked it's camels
here at 10:45 this morning. Two
members of the Presidents official
family also belong to the Aladdin
Temple. George B. Christian, jr., the
chief executives secretary, and Brig.
Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, his medical
advisor.
When the caravan arrived this
morning it was met by large num-
ber of Ohioans residing in the Dis
trict. Nothing daunted the merry
mobiles, for soon after their arrival
they started out on a two-hour sere-
nading tour of the city. The temples s
three uniformed bodies will take an
important part in the affairs of the
convention and it's chorus of sixty
six voices will sing at the Imperial
Council meeting Tuesday morning
just preceding the address OF the
President before that body
VIII Entertain Veterans.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Aladdin Band. the second largest
Shrine band in the world. and the
chorus will play and sing at Walter
Reed Hospital. The band end chorus
will also give a concert a. the White
House some time during its stay.
The organization has five repre-
sentatives in the imperial council.
These are. Potentate Pausch, Mayor
James ]. Thomas of Columbus, M. A.
Pixley, L. Ewing Jones and w. E.
Joseph Pausch. Thomas PixlsY and
Evening star., 1923-06-04

metals; the rife of Harry Plummer
the celebrated outlaw, who paid the
penalty of his life for crimes COM
mitted In that state years ago. Art
pictures, by Il cowboy artist, and
pictures of beauty spots and of the
highways of the state are also shown.
Edward J. Hammer of the Butte
Daily Post, publicity representative
of the temple, has been IL Wash
ington since last Thursday arranging
for the activities of the band and
ShrinerS.
Butte Mining Town.
Butte, the home of Bagdad and
near the center Of the old wild and
woolly' west, localizes its thoughts on
digging the minerals from the bowels
of the EARTH" he said. Our city is
negligible; our traditions are limited,
but our ambitions are b1undless.
That's why we are here.
washington is the idea: city of
the world. To Almas and Washing
ton we hand the palm--bu. how we
cherish our vote.
Out west our slogan is For Bag
dad and Butte
I'VE changed that this morning.
For Almas and Washington is our
slogan now.
PLEASED to meet you and glad to
greet you is Bagdad."
Each member of this temple is
wearing a badge-a miniature of
copper shingle.
The temple was met today by Judge
f. S. Booth and Robert c. Davis of
this city. former Butte men, who are
acting as guides to the various places
of interest about the city.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
WESTERN VISITORS
THRILLED At RODEO
"PaWnee Bill" Himself Says
Show Is Superior
Attraction.

The Rodeo management has planned
some spectacular events for the men
and women who have helped conquer
the west. The Omaha contingent,
which came in yesterday, was well
represented in the grandstand and
boxes at the Sunday matinee. and the
Nebraskans highly complimented Vic
tor ]. Evans on the high-class pro-
duction he was offering.
Maj. Gordon w. Lilley. "Pawnee
Bill" who is now a banker at Pawnee,
Okla, is a Shriner and here for the
convention. He was guest of Mr..
Evans yesterday and took a keen in
terest in the Rodeo. which he de-
clared better than those produced in
the west.
In the steer wrestling and calf
tying contests some excellent time
has been made. Roy Quick and Buck
Lucas came within fraction of a.
second of the world record in steer
wrestling, while a number of the
other punchers set some low marks
in calf tying.
Thousands witnessed the parade this
noon, and the small boy around Union
station plaza has taken up lariet
throwing until the Fairgrounds are
dotted with lads of ten or twelve who
are looking forward to rivaling Dick
Griffith, the champion cowboy.
Several new features will be intro
duced at the matinee tomorrow, and
later in the week a number of prom
inent Washington women have ac-
cepted invitations to ride in the stage
coach when 1T is attacked by the
Indians, who are driven off by the
cowboys and the occupants rescued