davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-24
General and Special
Notes as Chronicled
In World Of Society
Washington $ Birthday Com
memorated Leap. Year
Dance Planned Clubs
Supply Varied Program.

The Junior Council dance at the
Cairo Saturday night. March 1. at 9
o'clock will be "a leap year dance.
A buffet supper will be served during
the evening.
The Country Clubs formal dance
on Thursday night was most en-
joyable affair. a number of out-of-
town guests being present. \ buffet
supper was served at midnight. The
ing with Washington's birthday an
nirersary.
The y. T. Club gave George
Washington party Thursday night at
the home of Miss jeanette Naiman.
on Lanier place. Thirty-two guests
were in the party. a buffet supper
was served and dancing was enjoyed
during the evening. Attractive Ia
vors. in keeping with George WASH
ington's birthday anniversary, were
the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz are
spending the week end at the White
sulphur Springs.
The Wednesday Card Club was en-
by Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh at her
home on l.anier. PLACE last week.
Miss jeanette Goldenbcrg left
Washington Thursday for Philadel-
phia to be the guest of Miss Rita
Kaplan and later will visit friends
in New York.
Miss Maxine Bendheim of Rich
mond. Va. is the guest of her uncle
and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Max Fischer.
Miss Hilda KatZ of Baltimore is
spending the week end with. her
aunt, Mrs. Julius Selinger.
The Girls Scouts, Troop 20. with
Miss Hilda King. captain. gave a
valentine party Saturday night. Feb
ruary 10Th, at the home of Miss
MarjorieeBlumenfeld.
Mrs. Caroline Lang. who visited
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lang. on 2sth street.
left Thursday to visit relatives In
Richmond. Va.
Miss Dora Garner of Newport
News. Va. recently the guest of Mrs.
Samuel Revness, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sol HerzoG had as her guests
Mrs. Max Makler and daughter Of
Atlanta. Ga, who left for their home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Barchfeld. who was the
guest of Mrs. a. NJ. Fishel for sew
eral weeks, Will return to her home
in Pittsburgh today.
Miss Evelyn Pfeifer. a student at
the National Cathedral School. is
spending the week end with Mrs.
Adolph Weyl at Wardman Park Inn
Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger, who has
been the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Simon kaspar. in Philadelphia. has
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Washington takes a special pride in.
that also. Then. In the third play.
which is Elizabeth Tudor" written
by James Reynolds, and as art direc-
tor Of the Rams Head Playhouse. a
frequent visitor to Washington dur
ing the winter month. a third young
woman plays a splendid part Anne
Ives IL well known young actress or,
the professional stage, has within the
past few years made Washington hs~
home. and has on several occasions
appeared with great success in th,
plays at the Rams Head, under the
direction of Robert Bell and Walter
Beck
So all in all. Washington is un-
usually interested in the current pro
gram at the Rams Head Playhouse
Evening star., 1924-02-24

cludes three one-act plays, because
in the first of these plays. Alfred de
Musset's delightful comedy, "A Door
Must Be Open Or Shut Robert Bell,
the director general of the players,
has placed in the leading role, that
of the marquise, one of Washington's
most popular young matrons, Mrs.
Armistead Peter, Sd. whose delight
full art and her success in her part
has amazed and pleased even those
who knew her best. Miss Josephine
Hutchinson. whose engagement to
Robert Bell was announced in the
early fall. appears to wonderful ad-
vantage in the second play. Rupert
Brookes grim tragedy, "Lithuania,"
as also does Miss Leona Roberts, and
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Spring Dance Announced
By Post and Auxiliary

The early spring dance of the Henry
c. Spengler Post aud its auxiliary
unit, American Legion. will be held
in the ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel, Saturday evening, March /.
The hospital and welfare work done
by this post and unit is quite exten-
sive, and the proceeds of the dance
will be used for this purpose
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kohner of the
Argonne.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Kann have re-
turned from stay Of three weeks in
Havana, Cuba, and New York city.
Max Weyl, I'd. is spending the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Weyl at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. r.. Harris, who spent the past
two months in town with relatives, left
Tuesday for Atlantic City to join her
daughter. Mrs. Leon Reid at s;le Ritz
Carlton. where they will spend u week
before. returning to New York.
Miss Lillian Harris, who is abroad
with Mr.: and Mrs. Edward Rhodes, will
return to New York the early part Of
March
Mr.. and Mrs R 3. Behrend We're
Evening star., 1924-02-24

returned to her home on eth street.
Miss Doris Minister celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary Thursday
night at her home in the Laclede,
entertaining eighteen couples. Dane
ing was enjoyed and a buffet supper
was served during the evening. Miss
Elizabeth Sternberger OF Baltimore
Is the week end guest of Miss Min
Ster.
Mr.. Isaac Goodman celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary last
night at a family dinner at the Uni
versity Club, entertaining large
party.
Miss Jeanette Loeb of 1910 Column
bia road has as her guest Miss Helen
Warsher Of New York city.
Mr.. Maurice kohner of Pittsburgh
ia tho week end guest of his parents,
Evening star., 1924-02-24

composers. Mrs. INLAY and Mrs. Ray
nor will serve tea.
Mrs. NJ. q. Lloyd. chairman of the
Chevy Chase Wumans Club. an
nounced at the club meeting on Wed
neSday that all children of Chevy
Chase are invited to use the library
at the Chevy Chase Maryland School.
Mrs. y. Z. Merrill and Mrs. stan
wood Cohh We're appointed Judges
Of the oratoriCal contest Ia be held
on March 2l at RoS<vill Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor
of Patterson street spent the week
end at house party i'll Baltimore.
Md.
The Misses Dorothy Sherman and
Hazel Cross of Rochester. \. Y, are
the house guests of Miss Eunice
. Conner of Shepherd street.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

hosts at dinner Wednesday night at
their home on Keokuk street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bloom, who spent
several days in Washington at the
Hamilton Hotel, left Sunday for
Worcester, Mass. where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Clara Breslau accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund.
and Master Billy Sigmund left Monday
for Atlantic City To spend two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Living [ Room Furniture

Three (3) piece mahogany
finish Cane Living Room
Suite, upholstered spring
cushions .$105.O0
Three (3) piece fnahogany=
finish Cane Living Room
Suite, upholstered spring
cushions .$Z30.OO
Three (3) piece mahogany
finish Cane Living Room
Suite, upholstered spring
cushions ..... .$175.OO
Three (3) piece mahogany=
finish Cane Living Room
Suite, upholstered spring
cushion, tapestry. $4,000
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Three (3) piece mahogany
Cane Living Room Suite,
upholstered spring cushions;
dark blue velour. :. .$237.5O
Mahogany Living Room Table,
antique finish. 49,. .$61.00
M a hog gany antique=finisFl
Library Table. $3.50
Three (3) piece Living Room
Suite, cover mohair and
ve1o ur; high=back wing
chair ...............$ $397.5O
Three {3) piece Living Room
Suite, covered i'm dark blue
antique velour ..... .S325.OO
Evening star., 1924-02-24

III e nm mn e d dim { Y
spreads, size 72x@O
in. Special, ca. $500
Size S1x9O i'm.
Special, each. $2.35
Pure linen crash L.
cling. Special, yd.19c
Pure linen checked
g1a SIS toWeling.
Special, yard. :. Csc
Pure linen III. S. tea
napkins. Size l5x15
i'm. Dozen. $500
Bleached Turkish Bath
towels Size 23xA5
i'm. Each. soc
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Bedroom Furniture

Bedroom Furniture
Two=tone Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, consisting o. dresser,
cE1ifforette, dressing table,
double bed. $285.O0
Seven piece Mahogany Deco
rated Bedroom Suite. Period
Heppfewgaite .$1,190.00
Seven ~ piece Walnut Bed
room Suite, Louis XVI
design ..............$4 $46O.OU
Two=tor1e Walnut Six (6) piece
Bedroom Suite. >. ..$535.O0
Nine ~ piece Venetian Gray
Bedroom Suite ..$625.OO
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Delightful Comedy Listed
At Rams S Head Playhouse

Washington is particularly inter-
ested in the current program at the
Rams Head Playhouse. which in
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Dining Room

1O=piece Old Mahogany
Dining Room Suite, COM
plete ..........$4 $42S.OO
Suite Consists of Buffet,
Dining Table, China Case,
Five Side Chairs and One
Arm Chair,
Evening star., 1924-02-24
The Linen Shop

Bleached pure linen
table cloths. Size 20
x8S i'm. Each. .$4.25
Napkins, size 22x22 i'm.
to match above
cloths. Doz. .$4.OO
Bleached pure linen
table cloths, size 7fx
90 i'm. (slightly soiled
from handling).
Each 5000
Mohawk Cotton Sheets,
Size 81x19 i'm.
Each .........S1.85
Mohawk Cotton Gases,
Size A5x36 i'm.
Each .43c
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Drapery Department

Tuscan Net Curtains, color, heavy artistic met
with interviewer all=over designs, wide f1en1s and
bottom trimmed with heavy bullion fringe. Reg
tGar1y $500. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. .S5.75
Wolfe Curtains of fine quality, white, cream and
ecru, 21z yards long, hemmed edges trimmed
with neat lace, orname1lted with lace medal
lions and hand=draWn work. Regularly SS.25
CRETONNE
36=in. cretorne of heavy quality, evefy wanted
color i'm material suitable for slip cover and dra-
perry purposes; light and dark colorings Regu-
Tar1y 85c and Sn. 90. YARD. Csc
..xs< Write O. Phone
t-'>s for Our Caealog
ERRED PAYMENT r. PLAN
Evening star., 1924-02-24

B1ief BITS Of
Furniture History.
A Series
RENAISSANCE
Loxis XII. 1498-1515.
The furniture. of this
period still Was of the
Renaissance style, though
traces of new design appeared
here and there. The 6nger-
ing Oriental motif still i,s-
fluenced the major part Of
the design. Motifs Of the
: Greek and Roman acere used
as classic backgrounds.
Louis XIV, 1643-171o.
French developed from the
Renaissance: protuse Roman
details interWoUen and un-
balance IN detail.
To be continued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
AL SMITH WILL
SPEAK FOR DAVIS

NEW YORK, Sep. 2.-An agree
'ment by Gov. Alfred E. Smith, OIL
New York to speak when ana
where the democratic national speak
ers' bureau may request and the re-
fusal of Representative James v
MeIhintoek, of Oklahoma to remain
ht the head of that bureau, because
of it's removal to New York, wer2
in democratic political circles here
outstanding developments today
..-.Govenor Smiths promise was an
nounced by Thomas j. Spellacy, DIT
rector of eastern campaign quarter,
after half an hours conference with
the titular head fthe New York de
mocracy, Mr.. Spellacy said however
that the governor would not begin
stumping until after the New York
state convention at Syracuse on Sep
TENDER 25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
Full TON TOWER To
SEE LAST HANGING
White Woman Who Slew Her
Mother,in-Law May Be Last
To Decorate Gallows

ATLANTA Sept. AFTER
having taken its toll of hdman life
tor many years, the gallows of tie
Fulton County tower, from which
many persons have dropped into
their eternity, is very soon to be
renlaced with the more up'Io-date
and modern manner of carrying 10
death those thus sentenced by The
eourts-the electric chair, to be m
stalled at Milledgeville.
Only one more man-a negro by
Tie name of Will Johnson is to pay
the death penalty by swinging by
his neck until pronounced dead.
September 10th is the date set for
him to forfeit his life for having
taken another, that of Greek
restaurant keeper here. Governor
Walker has so far refused to inter
vene and unless the unexpected oc-
ours Johnson will So meet his death
on the gallows. having peen SEN
fenced before the legislature passed
the measure of Representative K.
o. Perkins, of Muscogec county.
And Johnson will be remembered r.
Tie last man to die by the gallows
in Fulton county.
Besides johnson, only one other
person is under a death sentence,
and this woman, Mrs, Ida Hughes,
now lodged in Fulton Tower await
ing the judgment of the Georgia
Supreme Court for new trial on
the sentence of death imposed on
her for the murder of her mother
ln-law, Mrs. M. G. Hughes last De-
cember.
If the Georgia Supreme Court re.
fuses her a new trial, and provided
the prison commission refuses to
recommend communication, and Their
the Governor does not extend execu-
tive clemency-she will meet death
by hanging from the gallows.
And if she is hanged, her death
will mark the last human being in
Fulton county to face eternity OF
the gallows which for so many year
has counted its numbers sentence:
to such death for having taken The
life of another. Others who vii
be sentenced to death, will pa
the penalty in the electric chair a
Milledgeville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
FOOTBALL STARTS At
COLLEGES THIS WEEK
Mercer and Athens to Play An
nual Opening Game Saturday,
September II, at Athens

ATLANTA, Sept. 2.-This week
sounds the clarion call for football
in practically every college and unl
versity in the South where the grid
iron game is played as an interccl
legiate sport, and Georgia teams are
eager. and ready to go at the whistle.
Hundreds of football players in
Georgia will answer the summons tc
practice during he week, and the
work will be intesnive almost from
the outset in spite of the baseba =
weather, for tough contests are
scheduled for many of .,,.a teams in
the season.
Georgia and Mercer play their
annual opening game at Athens on
Saturday, September q. Georgia
Tech gets away to its seasons star
on the same date, the 27th-with
Oglethorpe furnishing The opposi
ton on historic Grant Field.
Oglethorpe and Piedmont will
open the season with game al;
oglethorpe Saturday, September 20.
week ahead of the other eleven
throughout the state.
Announcement was made at Geor
gla Tech that for the first time in
history, every man was on hand for
tne first practice held Monday.
flames to be played by Georgia
teams for the first three weeks of
the season include:
Saturday, September 2C-Ogle-
thorpe VS.. Piedmont at Oglethorpe.
Saturday, September 27- Mer
Ger VS.. Georgia at Athens.
Field. ~ u '''i'
Saturday, October 4-Fort Ben
nihg VS.. Oglethorpe at Oglethorpc
South Carolina VS.. Georgia at
Athens. ~
IT,, Georgia Tech VS.. V. NJ. L. at At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

Blake and 0. B. Keeler) two sec
lions of society and woman's news,
cable dispatches from all over the
world, leased wire service of the
Associated Press and two other great
news associations; the only corlpiete
market and financial news publish
ed in Georgia, the best state news
and an editorial page of which eycry
Georgian may be proud.
The Daily Journal supplies COM
plete Sporting and Market news in
every edition. 1t is owned and
edited by Georgians for all Geor-
gians. You can have The Daily aud
Sunday Journal delivered by carrier
for zoe week. Give your order
to H. X. Ertzberger, local agent, OF
send 1t direct to The Journal, At
lanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 1902.
To the Creditors of Troy Lee
Dent, of Americas, Sumter County,
Georgia:
You are hereby notified that the
above named person was on the
goth dag Of August, 1924, duly adj
Indicated bankrupt and the first
meeting of the creditors will be
held in the office of the undersign-
ed in Albany Ca, at IL a. m. Sep
TENDER 10, 1924, at which time all
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupt, elect
a trustee and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. The bankrupt is
required to be present for examina-
ton. All creditors win please file
their proofs Of claims promptly.
This at Albany, Ca, August 80,
1924.
JAMES TIFT MANN,
Referee in Ranlruntcv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

A sure thing is when daughter de-
cides she is going ANYHOW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
LA GRANGE COLLEGE
20 OPEN ON SEPT II

LA GRANGE, Sept. with the
opening of LAGRANGE College less
than three weeks off, everything is
being put in readiness for the ar
rival of teachers and students to be-
gin on Sept, II. Examination and
classification will begin on the next
day, continuing till the formal
opening on the morning of the nine
teenth. Many improvements have
been made buring the summer, both
of the grounds and buildings.
The student enrolment already
exceeds the total enrolment of last
year, very little room now remain
ing for the accommodation of addi-
ional students,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
By Swarm
By
By, Ahern

lust the moment you apply Mentho.
Sulphur to an itching, burning OF
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation, made
into pleasant cold cream, gives such
a quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found to
take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying props
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the eczema
right up, leaving clear, smooth skin
in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pine
Piles or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve
ment. 1t quickly shows You can get
a little Jar Of Rowles Mentho.Suiphue
at any drug store,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
LEGAL AID NO. 7a4.

In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Geor-
gia, Western Division.
In the matter Of Troy Lee Tent,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
EIGHT PAGES FUNNIES
FOR ATLANTA JOURNAL.

The Atlanta Journals superb Sun
day paper has been made even mora
attractive by the addition of -four
comic pages increasing its colored
comics to two sections.
The Sunday Journal will continue
to have the splendid features that
have made it famous: Eight pages of
rotogravure pictures, 32-page
magazine section, a sporting depart
ment unequalled (edited by Morgan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
ular session tonight

ular session tonight in Legion
headquarters on Forsyth street. The
hour for meeting is s o'clock and
all members are urged to be pres
ent. 1t announced that in connec-
ton with the meeting ex-service
men who SO desire may have their
bonus applications properly certi-
fled at that time and place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
IMPROVED CABLE
SERVICE PROMISED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Trans-
mission of trans-oceanice messages
at five to eight time sas great as the
highest speed now attained in stand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

ard cable practice is the promise
held out by the Western-Union
Telegraph Company with the laying
of the American end of a new
type submarine cable at Rockaway
Beach, Long Island, today. Com
pletion Of this cable will afford Che
first direct connection between the
United Safes and Southern Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02
LEGION POST
TO MEET TONIGHT

John D. Mathis Post, No. q
American Legion, viii meet in reg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-02

Chicago man married widow
with nine children, putting the
round-the world aviator daredeyils in
Second place.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
THE MAY SHOE AND CLOTH
ING STORE A CREDIT TO
DENVER.

II was an extreme pleasure to en-
Lackncr assistant manager of the shoe
department of the May Shoe and Cloth
ing company. Mr.. Iackner has some
Interesting stories to tell Of his sue
cess IN the shoe business. and Is al
ways delighted to meet his many
friends and show the many splendid
novelties in footwear for which his
firm is Justly famous 1t is nothing
remarkable for him to sell two or three
pairs of shoes to his many lady Gus
TONERS
Mr.. Charles Gaylor is the head buy
er Cf the Shoe Department. Mr.. Gay
lor is n good Jew and comes from ST.
Louis, where he was with the Famous
Bar Stores for sixteen years.
Other members of the Shoe Depart
mcnt who wish to he remembered Ia
their friends are Adolph Gass and
George Berezin and III. j. Goodstein.
Mr.. Levin is assistant manager of
the May Hat Department. Yes. they
also sell ladies' spcrt hats, and that
may he a good excuse for looking him
up. Mr.. Levin tells us that the Man
haitian shirt sale which is going on has
been the most successful in the his
tory Of the store He also tells MS that
there is nothing better made than the
Manhattan Product which has kept the
lead in the shirt market for many n
year,
1t is pleasure TO roam through the
May Store which under the able man
agenent Of Mr.. Trefus bids an i'm
partial welcome to rich and poor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
Obituaries
Rose Ella HOrwitz

Mrs. Jacob Horwtz, 80 years old
died Mt her home 1874 Bellaire street
Monday. July 21st of heart trouble.
Mrs. HOrwitZ had been resident of
Denver for twenty-five years and dur
ing that time was most active in all
charitable enterprises. She was n
prominent worker in the Il. NJ II.
synngog and her presence radinted
peace and love She will he sadly miss
ed hy a host of friends. Mrs. Horwitz
is survived by her husband, Jacob Hor-
witt, one daughter, Mrs A. b. Hirsch-
field Of Denver. four sons. Charles Hor-
wltz. of st. Paul. MINI. Hayman, sam
and Fred HorwitZ of Denver. The fu-
neral took place from the home, inter
mcut at Mt. Nebo, DR., C. L. II. Knuvnr
officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Vactionists haye observed in some
well managed hofels, cards On the room
door. asking guests about TO leave
have you left anything" The guests
frequently think as the reviewer re-
marked they phrased that question
wrong. the card should read have you
anything IcrtT'
Most Of us after vacti0ns are very
glad TO get home and rest mp so we
will he fit to 90 hack to work.
How shall we get better men? Robert
Quillcn says men must be converted,
aud to show the reaSonableness Of this
theory in bettcrinG men. he argues,
well, Pig iron is converted into steel
and cotton is converted into cloth, sure
ly there is no mirncle in this. And if
these inanimntc things can he converted
from one thing into another by the
will Of man. does 1t seem strange that
man can be converted from one kind
Of man into another 10y the will Of
God?"
There is need for better men Re
gardlesS Of how good you may be there
are many steps in the ladder Of right,
eousncss to climb If perchanco. you
are just an ordinary guy" you can
with Gods help change yourself and the
change will be greater than changing
lead to pure gold.
Assay yourself tcday and begin re
filming the metal
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

II would he proper
to carry with the
title imprint Of this
column. that phrase
that Montague used
in his volume of es-
says, Il have gather
ed n poSy of other
mems flowers. and
n OF h Ing bnt the
thread that binds
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Self respect is one Of the words that
looms large in the life of II growing
mind. Self respect is n stimulant to
conscience, II Is deterrent TO sins Of
many sorts. do not mean the show
window or look at me kind of self re-
spcct that many gnudily display and
boast Of hut that simple, modest un-
pretending self respect which deSignates
Il man ms II real man. Self respect is
Justice honour. and truth blended in
to force. working for yourself and
the common good.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
Morris Hynnan

Morris Hyman, - years old a leading
member Of the Jewish community died
on saturday. July 10Th after a brief
illness
Mr. Hyman came to Denver from
Montreal. Canada and opened n groc-
cry store mt IFS East Twentieth
avenue.
He Is survived by his widow, Jcn-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

ME; three sons, william, Julius and
Frank. Of Denver, and two daughters
Mrs. j. L. Misiach, of Los Angeles,
and Eva. of Denver. Burial took place
last Sunday at Mt. Nebo cemetery.