davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
PROPERTY
DAMAGE IS
.$1,0OO,O0O
Four States Bear Brupt
Of Violent
Storms.
GOZEN TOWNS ARE HIT
More Than Two Score
Injured by
Twisters.
SEVERAL ARE MISSING
Casualty List Grows as
Reports Drift
In.
SEVERAL ARE MISSING

Atlanta, Ca, April 30.-Reports
received shortly before . O'Clock list
ed Al known deaths in tofnadoes that
struck the southeast today. Approx
mately $50 persons. were reported in-
Jured. Five were said to be missing.
Heaviest loss of life occurred at
Anderson, :. c.. where Riverside Mill
village was partially demolished. The
mill building sustained loss Of $780,
900.
Nine deaths were reported there,
with score or more persons injured.
All available nurses and doctors at
Anderson were dispatched TO the
scene. and a Red Cross worker was
sent to take charge Of rehef meas
ures.
Other reports received here told Of
deaths in Alabama, Georgia. LOUISE
ana and Arkansas. At Opelika. Ala,
four persons were killed and five in
lured. AT WEIGH, Ala. one womSn was
killed. another injured and an infant
blown away.
Property Loss Heavy.
Greenville, Ala,I reported four ne
groes were injured and two missing.
At Autaugaville and Louisville, Ala,
ohiI property damage was wrought.
One person was injured AZ Auburn.
Ala.
South of Macon, Ga. three per-
sons were killed, more than dozen
injured, and heavy property loss re-
ported. Six were injured at Lawrence
vile, Ga. and S200.000 property dam
age caused. A windstorm at Albany,
Ca. caused only slight damage.
Three persons were reported killed
today when school house. twelve
miles from Columbia, $. c., was
wrecked
Physicians and nurses were rushed
from Spartanburg. S. c. to Walnut
Grove. thirteen miles away, to deter
mine the extent of damage and prob
able loss of life there in a storm to-
day.
Twisters struck Lake Charles. La,
late yesterday and wind storms swept
through Arkansas and Tennessee.
where little damage was done
One death was reported at Lake
Charles and one at Spring Lake Park.
Ark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
MPOLITO VILLA is
REPORTED HELD BY
U. S. AT PRESIDE
Rumors Come Thick and
Fast From Mexico City
Wednesday.

Reports have been received in this
city from Mexican sources to the ef-
feet that HInolito Villa, brother of
the late Francisco Villa, who is re-
ported to have crossed the Rio Grande
in the Big Bend country, has been
picked up by United States officers
near Preside, Texas. This report
from Mexico City, however, cannot
be verified.
Hipolito Villa has been active dur
ing the last 80 dayss in the vicinity
of Torreon ard Parral. Tuesday
morning. information was received
here that he had crossed the Rio
Grande somewhere in the Big Bend
country. Wednesday morning came
the report of his capture.
Since there is no charge against him
in this country as far as il can be
ascertainsi, it is conjectured that he
has been picked up by the immigra-
ton service for illegal entry into this
country il the report that he is UNI
der arrest is true. Neither the immi-
grafton service nor the Department oil
Justice has received any report con-
corning the rumored arrest.
Runiors from Mexico City came
thick and fast, Wednesday morning.
1t was reported that De la Hucrta
and another prominent Mexican had
been held for violation of the neutraIi-
ty laws. This report, however, is
considered untrue.
Another report of local origin is to
the effect that Alfredo Perez. who was
candidate for governor of Nucvo Leon
last year, is in San Antonio. Perez
was opposed by Aaron Saenz, now
minister OF foreign relations. and by
Porfirio Gonzales. Gonzales was
elected. and Perez took TO the hills,
where he has been in hiding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
OIL OUTPUT MORE
Crude in Texas Pipe Lines in March
Increases Over February.

Austin. Tex, April 3o.-Crude oil
gathered during the month OF March
by pipe lines operating in Texas from
the various fields aggregate 13.12S..4to
barrels. an increase of 5,Oe0.OeO bar
rcls orer February. according TO pipe
line reports received by the oil and
gas division of the railroad commits
sion.
The Powell field led with 4,9f0.210
barrels. Wichita county field second
with 2.2T7 800 barrels. and Mexia third
with 1.51O.53S barrels.
Gathering in Harris county. ?24.-
913 barrels: Bexar. 1861; Luling,
Abs; Brazoria, 420,5I0..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
WELL AT SAN ANGELO
University of Texas Gets 5O0-Barrel
Well in Reagan County.

San Angelo. Tex. April 3O.-Fur-
Their assurance of financial assistance
for the University of Texas was given
this week when another oil well on
lands owned by the university in
Reagan county came in, flowing by
heads at the rate of 900 barrels. This
well is two and,a quarter miles north
east of the discovery well near the
Kansas City, Mexico and Central
road.
The University of Texas owns about
800 sections of land around the dis
covery well. OF the sixteen wells
drilled and being drilled. four are
producing and eleven are below 1000
feet. Two wells are below the struc-
ture on which oil was found in the
discovery well and are under contract
to be drilled 300 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. 50; raining;
fs-mile wind from the northwest; low
est temperature in last 20 hours, So;
highest, IS.
Chicago; Temperature. -: cloudy; s.
mile wind from the north; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. ~; highest,
IS. tf
Kansas City: Temperature. so: clear;
.o-milo wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in Last 81 hours. IS. highest,
Sc.
( New York: Temperature. as: cloudy:
ls-miie wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in isSi "a hours. As: high
est. Sc.
Wa Iiinston: Temperature. ssis cloudy;
6-mile wind from the cast; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. SO; highest.
es.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
SELL FOR sl,365,O0O
Il. NJ. r. Oil Company Sells Archer
County Holdings TO Prairie.

Wichita Falls. Tex. April 3d.
One of the largest oil property trans
fers of the year in Texas fields was
made this week in Kansas City. when
the II. NJ +. Oil Company sold its
holdings to the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company for consideration of ST.
365. 900.
/ The X. NJ. +. holdings consist of
about 800 proven acres, now produc-
ing 5000 barrels daily, ALTHOUGH not
yet fully developed. Most of this
acreage and production is located in
Archer county. The Prairie will ex-
tend its pipe line from Southern Okla
homa toIhe newly acquired properties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
PhotopIay' Studio Promoters Arrested
on Federal Charge.

New York. April 3O.-J. c. Kut-
Finger. one Of the owners of the Bris-
tol Photoplay Studio of this city. and
Miss Hazel Tessoni, office manager.
were arrested today on charges of
using the mails to defraud. The ar
rests were the result of complaints by
amateur authors and playwrights that
they had paid from SD to SIG each TO
the concern TO have photoplays re-
vised and marketed.
Between 1000 and 10000 persons
were clients of the organization. ae-
cording to Abraham S. Menin. assist
ant. district attorney. The complaint
against the concern was issued at the
request of Eva NJ. Culp of West
Mansfield, Ohio. and Clarence Franks
of Tulsa. Okla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TWO DEAD, ONE RESCUED.
Fall Of Earth in Washington, Mine Is
Fatal.

Seattle. WASH. April 3O.-Stanley
Cooney. 81. was rescued alive and the
body of Robert ID. Doucettc, "a. the
second of three men trapped by n
fall of earth in n coal mine AZ Black
Diamond, was recovered by rescue
workers yesterday.
Hone of recovering the body of q.
c. Wide. 30. the third man, was given
up last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TO PUNISH ACRARIANS
Mexican Government TO Put Stop to
0utrages.

Mexico City. April 30.-The Next
can government has ordered outrages
by Agrarians in various sections OF
the country suppressed. The govern.
ment threatens severe punishment fol-
those found guilty of crimes against
the land owners.
A delegation from the ChicontepeC
district of Vera Cruz informed Secr;'-
tary of the Interior Colunga- y
land owners had been mastered By
Agrarians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
HAVE RADIO In JAIL
Set Goes Long Way Toward Willing
Away Hours Of Confinement.

Enid, Okla.. April 3o.-Going to
Jail isn't what it used TO be here.
A radio set has been installed IN the
Garfield county Jail and is n popular
means OF Willing away the long hours
of confinement.
Ii is the property Of an Indian who
is held on federal liquor charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
VALLEY BRIDGE BURNS
Prevents Shipment OF Several Hun
dred Cars of Vegetables.

Harlingen, Tex. April 30.-The
shipment of several hundred ears of
Rio Grande vegetables was DELAYED
by the burning last night of the Gulf
Coast Lines bridge between Kings
vile and Riviera.
Bridge crews have been rushed to
Kingsville to make repairs but traffic
will not be resumed before Thursday
night. Over 200 cars Of vegetables are
held up here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
SECURE CHANGE OF
VENUE IN ROBINSON
CASE AT HOUSTON
Venire of 200 Exhausted !;
Youth to Be Tried in
Hardin County.

Houston, Tex. April 30.--Venue in
the case of Bob. Robinson. %; charged
with murder in connection with the
death of Mrs. Mollie Dudley, was
changed yesterday afternoon to Har-
din county, when u venirc Of 300
men was exhausted with only three
jurors selected.
Trial was set for July II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
KILLED on PLAYGROUND
Wind Picks Up S,ideboard and II
Falls on Little Girl and Crushes Her.

Wichita Falls, Tex. April 3d..
Caught beneath a piece of playground
EQUIPMENT. blown over by strong
wind which visited this section yes
terday afternoon. Lena Payne. 3.
grade school student. was killed whie
dozens Of her playmates and teachers
looked on.
The wind picked up one Of the
slideboards and hurled it through the
air. catching the little girl. pinnins her
to the ground.
She was dead when teachers reached
hNt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
$4,000 MINERS STRIKE
Workers Walk Out Despite Pleas OF
Union Officers.

Scranton. Pa. .,pril :0.--Disre-
garding pleas of union officers. To-
600 anthracite miners employed at
eleven collierics of the Glen Alden
Coal Company went on strike today
because of the dimissal from the COM
pany's employ of an official of union
at Edwardsville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Conditions Are Normal.
Washinpfnn- Id e Anril 20

cruiser Tulsa reported today from
Progresso. Mexico, that normal con
ditions had been restored and that
the only reason for retention Of
American ships was to relay radio
messages for American business inter
ests. Some other vessel viii be sub
stituted for the Tulsa for. that pur-
pose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
$4,000 GEM THEFT
Jewels aud Furs Stolen From Wife
OF Canadian Bank Official.

Richmond. Va. April 30.-Jewels,
furs and lingerie valued at from S30,-
600 to 100000 were stolen Saturday
afternoon from Lady Jane Williams
Taylor. wife of the governor of the
Bank Of Montreal. at the home of
Murray Boocock. near Charlottesville.
it was announced here yesterday, by
a private detective agency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Rain Does s2OO. 900 Damage.

Austin. TeN.. April SO--Approxl-
mately S20O.000 damage was done 10
The fruit and vegetable crops in the
Jacksonville territory of East Texas
By the recent rain and hailstorm.
which prevailed in that territory. &c
cording 10 Clarence f. Gilmore. chair
man of the railroad commission. who
has returned from a trip in that sec
tion. The growing tomato crop was
especially hard hit by the hail and
the bulbs on growing fruit trees were
destroyed. almost completely in GER
tain orchards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
COUZENS DOING WELL
Michigan Senator Passes Comfortable
Night Following Operation.

Baltimore. Md. April 3O.-Senator
James Couzens. Michigan, who under
went surgical operation at Johns
Hopkins hospital yesterday for gall
bladder trouble. was reported as "do-
in well' this morning.
He had passed fairly comfortable
night and at a. M. his temperature
was 90.6: pulse % and gradually re-
turning to normal.
Altogether the senator was doing
as well as could be expected after Al
operation of such a nature. it was
added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
WRITER KILLS SELF
|rmcr Publicity Man Tor William S
Hart Takes Own Life With Gun.

Lns Angeles, April so.-Robert L.
ghes. %. magazine writer and for
r publicity man for William 5.
| TT, motion picture actor. shot and
ed himself in his room at a Holly
|Dd hotel last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
SWEEP FOUR STATES
Two, Casualties Reported As Result
of Tuesday Storms in South.

Memphis. Tenn. April so.-one
person was killed. dozen or mere
were injured, and heavy property dam
age was caused by a violent wind and
rain storm which swept over %exas.
Arkansas. North Mississippi and
West Tennessee late yesterday.
Reports last night from towns sai
cities in the territory told Of tor
rental rains and a gale which at
taiaed velocity Of GO miles. lnnuHi-
cradle cabins and frame BUILDINGS
were destroyed by the wind While
timber and growing crops suffered So
verely.
Texarksna. Ark. appeared % have
suffered most from the Storm \ tor
pado struck the northern edge OF thsf
town late il, the afternoon. Killing one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
FOUR HURT, TwO MISSING.
Greenville. Alabama. Storm Causes
$4,000 Damage.

Greenvillc. Aha. April S0-Four
persons we're injured. two negroes are
missing. and property damage of
SfJU.UOO resulted from storm in this
section early today. according TO re-
ports reaching here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.


san Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night. fair; Thursday. partly cloudy:
minimum temperature, Sc to so; light
northerly winds.
East Texas: Wednesday night. fair;
Thursday, partly cloudy; warmer in the
Interior
West Texas: Wednesday night. fair;
cooler in the Panhandle; probably frost
in the Panhandle; Thursday, fair; warm
err in southwest portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

lcOn,inued on neat pass.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT
OLD FOLKS HOME

\ nose delightful party was given
to the old folks at the OhtsFolks Home,
Sunday afternooa, November lG in
honor of the birthday Of the oldest
member. Mr.. Kadish.
A very enjoyable program was given
as follows;
\ few appropriate remarks Of greet
ing by Mr.. Ed Grimes.
\ number of Iiddish songs by Mr.
Wagner.
Violin solo Ga group of three num-
bersl. by Miss Sophie Frumcss, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Frumess.
Piano selection by Miss Alice Fru'
mess.
Following the program refreshments
were served, furnished ~ membcrs of
the board OF directors and many
friends.
The afternoon was thoroughly en-
joyed by the old folks as well rs the
many friends who visited The home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
STOP! LOOK. LISTEN!

Don't forget the Big Turkey-Trot
dance that the Isaye-ThCte Girls are
giving. is Sunday evening November
23rd at Coronado club.
Have you got your tickets?
Have you made your date?
Don't forget that Orchestra, its Lobe
mpnh's You know that means real
peppy dance music, which means that
it will be hard to make ycur feet be
have.
Here's secret. The girls have big
turkey for the person that gets the
lucky number so be or hand and bring
Dame Luck with you.
On Say! Do you remember the
little "Niggor" brides, the favors at
the Leap Year Dance? The girls have
another real surprise for you.
so get your tickets now, for that
real affair from one of the twelve
Isaye.Thctr Girls or at the Adams
shirt shop.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
j. o. y. GIRLS

a small social gathering was held
by the j. o. Y. Girls at the home Of
Miss Shirley Rothschild, Sunday after
noon in honor of Miss Rose Rassin, a
recent newcomer from Savannah,
GCorGia.
Entertainment comprised of singing
dancing games and Refreshments
prizes for the best social acts were
awarded to the Misses Viola Elcfontey
and Frances light.
Those present were the Misses, Rose
Hassin. Viola Elcfontey, Lillian Dnach'
man. Pearl Keller, Freda Radcsky
Minnie Rosenbaum, Alice Ruehcn
Stella Pozner, Rose Davis, Hazel Edel
stein. Leah ITirsh, Rose Hoffman
Elizabeth Hoskclis, Frances light, Bes
sic Joscphson. Estcllc Pollock, Shirley
Rothschlld Fannie Shur, Rose Snider
man and Mrs. Annie Bernstein.
Everyone went home well satisfied
with the afternoOn.-R. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
TIE ARGONAUT CLUE

We are out campaigning for the
Shclicrng Home by contestlng % turkey,
the proceeds TO 20 to the Home, lnas.
much as we are fortunate enough not
10 he listed among those who have not
loved ones to look after their welfare
but must rely upon the goodness and
generosity Of others, we take this
means TO prove our love for our less
fortunate brothers and sisters.
Mr. II. MeselSon spoke on the sub
ject OF what Denver Needs for Its
Future Development" A discussion on
the subject followed. ''rhc Argunaut
club stands ready to help you Meet
incs every Wednesday night. I'll. VI.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
MODERN HEBREW SCHOOL OR,
GiNIZED

\ Hebrew class, under the leadership
Of Mr.. Jack Kirschstcin has hcen or
ganizcd. High school graduates and
University students who formerly did
not have the opportunity TO obtain a
Hebrew education or those who desire
TO 90 into the study more fully, are In
vited TO come to the class. Hebrew
grammar, reading, writing, history,
literature are the subjects to he taught.
For the present, meetings will be
held at 2222 Marion street and those
who are Interested in this study, are
welcome to come to this address on
Tuesday evening, Novcmbcc 2Jth at
S 10 to register.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
WORLD FAMOUS ARTISTS
GIVE CON CE RT At MA
TIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL

unr of the most brilliant concerts IN
the history of the National Jewish Hos
pit1l wa given Wednesday afternoon
On tI.r shoanhrrg Auditorium NJ the
Hospital under the direction of Mr.
Arthur Ohrrfcldcr. The artists were
Morris Roscnthal, premier Austrian
plHnist, and Eddie Brown noted
American violinist OF the Leopold Aucr
Chm,
The patients response 10 this very
beautiful muscnl treat WIS trcmcnd-
Gus The amazing technique Of Mr.
Roscnthul and the wonderful rendition
" Mr. Brown were superb.
The program Included the following
numbers;
Mr.. Roscutlal Chant Polounis
Chopin.I.iszt; Gayottc, Giuek brahms; /;
Hungarian Rhapsody No. ., Llszt-
Roscntbal
Mr.. nrown, Noctumc, Chopiu-Wil-
hclmy Minuct, Pudcrcwslii Ericslcr;
Iioldc dies Lutlnc, Bazzlni.
II wns through the very generous
courtesy Of the McKannon Piano Com
pauy that this concert was made pos
sib'c through their sending out to the
hospital II superb Knnhc piano, Artists
Of prominence have their personal pre-
ference and Mr. Rosenthal will use on
ly Knabe. The deep tones OF the
wonderful concert grand under the
touch of the Master Roscnthal brought
tears to the eyes of those who heard
IT,
The patients and staff of the hos
pitul wish to express their very deep
thanks. insofar rs words can express
thinks, for this marvellous afternoons
entertainment. First to the artists
who played such wonderful music; sec
oud, to AIR Arthur Oberfelder under
whcac able management the concert
was arranged and last. Int not least,
to Mr. McKannon for his big-hearted
generosity in furnishing a piano for
The occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
L. 5. A. GIRLS

\ regular meeting Of the L, s. A.
Girls was held at the home Of Miss
Bertha Shaner Nov. 9th. The dance
committee reported that a very large
number of tickets have been sold for
their dance to be given December 10th
at the Shirley-Savoy hotel. This is
very gratifying and we realize that the
dancing public knows what they want,
In addition to the entertainment to be
furnished by the Scheuerman's Har-
mony Kings. this affair will be run II
la Cabaret Style and tables may he
reserved for parties or clubs 10y calling
Mrs. sheftel Gallup 5G72-J
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
NOTICE TO TIE DENVER PUBLIC

The annual National Flag day, n
fund which goes strictly TO the buying
Of lnnd in Palestine and lnhabiting
Jews from Russia, Ukraine etc. will he
held Sunday, December 21st, 1924 at
the New Tnlmud Torah nth Ave. and
Federal Blvd Every man, woman, boy
and girl. should cooperate with the
committee, whether in money or work,
and try to make this Flag day Il great
success, r. .. .,.-. .
For further particulars call ID. Fried
man. Champa i713-W. after 4;3O
O'Clock
National fund committee.
2O-3t l.. ShCr Chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
ROMA GIRLS

A regular meeting Of the Roma Girls
was called to order at the home of Miss
Matilda Klclman. A very pleasant
business meeting thcu followed. Plans
are now under way for theatre party
To he held ON New Years eve. The
membership drive is still open to all
those who wish TO join. For further
call Miss Mailman at
Champa 1400-W or Kathryn Spcyer at
South 1230J.-K. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
l. o. b. Il.

The first lecture of the B'nai Birth
free lecture course will he given
promptly at II o'clock y. NJ. Sunday,
November 23rd, 1924 at 1913 Champa
street.
Judge Harvey Riddcl, formerly as
sist attorney general and one of the
great constitutional lawyers Of our
community will speak on the develop
Imcnt of our constitution. This is the
first lecture Of series covering impor'
tant phases of the country's history to
he given by the B'nai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
PARAGONS

\ regular meeting of the ruragons
was held Tuesday evening November
Is lnat, nt the home Of Joe F0rman
Plans for the Paragous Anniversary
party have been completed The com.
mittrys have put forth all their effort
Ia see that everyone present Will bt
assured Of good time. This party
viii be- one uf the best niTuirs The club
has ever given,
We now have snappy football team
and any team weighing about the aver
age Of 100 pounds we will be- glad Ia
accept challenge. Please sec our
captain Bill Hoffman or call Champa
72j-J for u challengc.-G. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
THE sTH CLASS OF THE b. NJ. II.

The Sth Glass OF the Il. VI. II. sun
day School are all 50 thankful for all
the Good Lord has given them. That
as a THANKSGIVING offering, they are
going ~ supply one needy Jewish fam
lily with all the goodies that go to
make real Thanksgiving dinner. We
hope that this might be an inspiration
for some of our classes at Sunday
School.-C. L. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

\ regular meeting " the Sigma
Alpha Phi Girls club was held at the
home Of Mrs. jos. stelnberg, Sunday
afternoon, November 10th.
our plans are almost completed for
the big open meeting TO be held IN
December 9Th The main feature OF
the afternoon will be talk on social
clubs by a prominent speaker.
The club takes pleasure in announc.
ing that Miss Ethel l.. Dcikman has
become one Of our happy group.-E
+. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-20
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held Saturday evening, No
vember 18th, at the home of Miss
Estrin.
A very interesting dialogue was given
by Miss Helen Sacks and Miss Fanny
Grcenbcrg. Also Il piano solo was
given by Miss Samuelson. After the
adjournment of the meeting II short So
cial hour followed
The Sunshine Girls will hold their
next meeting at the home of Miss Tillie
FoN.-F. G..