davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
LOTTA S. SHANDAL
Report of The Outgoing President,
Mrs. AdO!ph Morris

To the officers and the members of
the Denver section of the Council of
Jewish wCmen:
Another year with its accomplish
mcntS is about to he recorded and ii is
again my privilege To mark the end of
this chapter in the record Of our or
ganiZation. 1t is II record that tells Of
great achievements through the me
dium of its many committees. Never
in the history of the Council have cur
committees worked with more zeal and
they surely have been fully repaid
when they look back upon the years
work and reflect. t..H
The Denver section during the rast
year reached n high standard in all its
branches and IN its meetings. both as
to program and music and the attend
ancc at the monthly meetings was
greater than in any previous year. The
board NEE ings too were well attended
Besides the many activities which
belong to the committees of the Coun-
ell. we have been most active in all
child welfare work. Although no: n
member of the Community Chest. we
gave II helping hand during their cam
paign. We have contributed financial
ly aS literally aS our funds would
allow 10 all appealing to us. We have
NOT turned n deaf ear to any cause for
the Jewish or non-Jcwish. Faith and
humanity is our motto. The Denver
section surely has proved itself worthy
of this motto.
Our membership chairman. Mrs Zig
mOnd and her committee deserve much
praise for their untirng cffors to col
lrct dues l would urge every member
to forward her dues to the chairman
without being solicited.
The hospital committee with Mrs.
Lichtcnstein at its head, brought happi-
ness and sunshine To many who were
in pain. and again this year their aid
nt the FitzSimmOns Hospital was most
appreciated The kiddieS ut the Ma
tional We're brought every comfort and
cheer that were obtainable by this com
mitiec.
Miss Davidson and her committee
did most efficient work and our meet
ingS were well advertised
We were indeed fortunate in having
Miss Frances RechntZ as chairman of
the music committee. Through her eff
forts and that of her able committee
we had exccp. ionally fine music mt all
our meetings.
Mrs. Meyer Strauss and her commit
tee on finance had no easy job in financ
ing our Council this year. and if as
large sum was not raised for our i'm
pOrtant work as we had hoped. blame
the Council and not the committee.
Mrs. Erdman and her corps of work
crS who have always served us, surely
are worthy Of our gratitude Were it
not for this social hour many of us
would not have met
Too much cannot he said of Mrs. NJ.
J Baum and her excellent committee.
Much has been accomplished by them,
and the boys and the girls at Golden
md Morrison am sure will count them
rs among their best friends. | cannot
refrain from mentioning Mrs. Wald- |
mans name. who has worked most |
with the Industrial School |
committee. !
Our religious school with Mrs Gar |
EFT as its chairman is doing much to |
Keep Judaism alive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, Gath and
Curtis street, daily services :45 a. M,
and at sundown Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorganized under n
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, a competent teach
er and scholar.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod.
Religious School
The Sunday School of the Beth
Joseph Synagogue is in session every
Sunday morning at 1890. This is a
free Sunday School and all Jewish
children from the ages of six to six
teen years are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

If all the ships ! have ut sea
should came n-Sailing home 10 me,
oh. well, the harbor could not hold
So many sails as there would be
If all my ships came in from sea.
If half my ships came home from sea,
And brought their precious freight 10
me.
oh. well l should have wealth as great
As any king who sits in state
So rich the treasures that would hc
In half my ships now at sea.
II just one ship | have at sea
should GENE a-sniling home To me.
Ah well the storn-cloudS then might
frown
For if the others nll went down
Stll rich and proud and glad I'd he
If that one ship came back to me.
II that one ship Went down nj sea,
And all the others came to me.
Weighed down with gems and wraltl
untold.
With glory. honor. riches, gold,
The poorest soul ON earth I'd he
II that one shin came not In me.
q skies lie calm q winds blow free
Blow all my ships safe home Ia me.
But if thou sendcSt some awrcck
To never more come sailing bnck.
Send any-all that skim the sea
But bring my Council ship safe h;:m'
to me-
As we adjourn for the summer. Il
meet again next autumn, the cd Ger
man words of parting come to me,
rs iSt beStimmt in Go,tes Rath
DaS man v0m licbS,Cn wuS man ha
muSs schcidcn. muSs schcidcn,
Nun muSst du mich auch recht vcr
Stehcn. in rccht verstchcn,
Wcnn Menschcn auscinandcr gchci
So sagen sic auf Wicdcrschcn. au
Wiederschcn."
LOTTA S. SHANDAL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

icl. Monday evening. June oth. NJ p
IN. The Temple Emanuel Alumni was
the first Association of Religious
schools of America. and has grown to
many hundreds of members since the
inception. The Temple Emanuel Afih-
nj Dance is n great social event among
the Jewish people in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Religious School
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the Relig-
ious School of Temple Emanuel will
be held Sunday morning. June 1st at
the Progress Club at 10 O'Clock
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

a swecter. lOvelier thing.
My life for having known YOU.
Forever mine. my friends,
From June To lifc's December,
Not mine TO have or hold,
But to pray for and remember"
Since those early days. the Council
has grown in strength and service. un-
til today it is known in every home
where religion. education, and philan-
thropy abide.
We have in our ranks democratic
array of women from all walks of
Jewish life. from all shades of Jewish
affiliations.
Each one of its members has sa-
cred obligation to help perpetuate .Iu-
daisrn. not only in her own home, in
her own synagogue. in her own country,
but she is also called upon to carry
the torch wherever She goes in other
countries.
But let lis not forget in our zeal for
club work, that we are first and fore
most home makers and home-builders,
and as such We are to build up love
of religion in our homes. and II religion
of love in our hearts.
John Ruskin says. I'VE are either
housewives or house-moths; remem-
Der that In the deep sense we either
weave mems fortunes and cmbroider
them, or we feed upon them and bring
them tG decay"
After having heard all the splendid
reports Of today, does it not seem n
distinction to be n member of the
Council of Jewish Women, and does it
not seem reflection on any one of us
if we are not member? Some of
ycu may say we get nothing out of the
Council: we are unique in that, we as
members, get little. hut give much, for
our Council is unified for big, social,
human service and for no other reason.
May this Council during the coming
year bring together in closer harmony,
Rabbis, Sisterhoods and Council, for
the purposes Of this Council touch the
very vital cord in the existence Of each.
Let us eNemplify the inspiring motto
of the Council of Jewish Women,
Faith and Humanity for Humanity
without Faith is nothing. but Human
ity with Faith is everything.
This little poem expresses what the
{ 'pIlnrn n with unnlnpinS
to the author, | shall paraphraSe:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Religious School
Hebrew School
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 6:30, Friday even
ing at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI

The Tcmnlc Emanuel Alumni ASSo-
citation will hold its Thirty-third An
nual Reunion at the Brown Palace HO-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services start prompt
at 8 p. m. Saturday morning at
Il. m.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to II
n. m.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is in charge of
Mr.. Zapil who, now has very large
class. He is still able to handle few
more children. This class is in session
from 4 to 6 p. m. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
DIR. FRIEDMAN'S LECTURE

DR. W. $. Friedman addressed inc
assembly of students at the S'h'' III
vcrsity on Tuesday morning. May 2hh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Religion makes the man.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Report of the Incoming President
Mrs. Murray c. Shandal

Mrs. Murray c. Shandal
Give her of the fruit Of her hands
and let her own works praise her in
the gates"
1sllmudic writers must hpve had
lust such woman in mind as our re-
firing and nntiring president when
these words were written. for surely
her own works shall praise her in the
gates. No president has ever gwen
more willingly and unselishly, OF her
time. energy. and of her very self, than
Mrs Morris.
Our achievements of the past tw"
years are due to her personal ehorts.
We trust she will as chairman OF
the Social Service department, carry
on the work she has so well began
For the third time have the honor
to he initiated as your president. The
frs time. so many years ago. ! was
too young and inexperienced to realize
the responsibilities. With the assur'
ancc of youth took the chair. The
second time was in l9m-fGurtcen
years ago. when our Council was tot
tering We had several lean years for
various reasons. All could do was to
keep our ship atioat, until stronger
and more capable captain took the
helm Now as l again take the chair
for the third time. 1t is with feeling
of hesitancy and timidity. Why! Be
cause we have not that old time con
stancy and loyalty of our members in
our local section.
Without it, we can do little; with II
nll things are possible.
Many of the same dear faccs who
welcomed me here years ago are here
again today to give us that help and
support which mean so much. Many
| dear faces are missing: their sacred
memory is with me ut this moment.
The memory Of our past presidents.
Dora X. Vile. Bertha Muller. Hattie
Prudential
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
REPORT OF THE OUTGOING AND
INCOMING PRESIDENTS OF THE
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WoMEN
DELIVERED AT THE LAST MEET
ING On MAY 20Tll.

1t is with deep regret That ihch oi
space prevents the Denver Jewish News
from publishing in full the reports oi
the chairmen Of the various comihl''
fees read ut the last meeting OF the
Council of Jewish Women on MA! -"'h'
These reports We're clear and concise
with all necessary particulars outlined
We are publishing the report OF 'he
retiring president. May Morris. and
the incoming president, Lottie Shhh"al ::
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

If all the ships ! have at sea
should came n-sailing home 10 me,
So many sails as there would he
If all my ships came in from sea.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Rufty Tufty. Black Nag. Mage. on a
Cree and Gathering Peascods.
The outstanding features to be
presented by the radio group are the
Josef Kaspar string quartet, Josef
Kaspar. viola; Isaac Minovich. first
iolin: Robert Lawrence, jr., second
violin, and Herman Sevely, cello
George McCauley, tenor banjoist;
Sophocles T. Papasr guitarist; Bob"
jr.. violinist, and Willis Lawrence
and Ibis uke." The accompanies
for the evening are Helen Burkart
of the Seymour School OF Musical
Re- Education, Mrs. Lawrence. J. Ed
gar Robinson and Miss Meservey.
The new seating arrangement to
prevail throughout the season, will
become effective tonight. The free
seats have been increased from 1000
to 1,400 and the reserved section of
25-cent seats has been reduced from
1000 to 500. No membership tickets
will be sold this year. The usual
free-will offering will be taken at all
concerts. The doors will open at 2
o'clock No children under the age
of I years will be admitted and other
children must come with adults and
remain seated with. them throug hout
the concert
Evening star., 1924-11-25
LIMIT PUT ON ALCOHOL
IN HOMEMADE WINES
California Judge Gives Verdict Di-
rectly Opposed to That in
Hill Case.

BY the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, November 25.-De-
spite the fact that United States
Treasury Department permits for the
manufacture of fruit juices have been
ssued to individuals, the Government
will prosecute If at the time of seiz-
ure the juice contains more than half
IF l per cent alcohol. Judge Paul J.
Mccormick ruled here in the United
States district court.
The ruling is construed here as di.
rectly opposed to that given by Fed
eral Judge Morris A. Soper in the re-
cent case of Representative John p.
Hill in Baltimore.
The opinion was given at the re-
quest of counsel when Judge McCor-
mick set aside one of the defense
pleas In the case of D. NJ. Ricci of
MADEIRA, although he ordered the evil
dence in the case suppressed because
of an illegal search warrant.
Ricci had a federal permit for
making 200 gallons Of grape juice.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

The first music fete and dance
carnival of the season will be given
tonight at Sis o'clock in ts.e audi
torium of Central High School by the
Community Music Association. The
program will consist of community
singing. English folk dances and
musical features furnished by Bob
Lawrence and His Musical Friends"
the we'll known radio entertainers
from station WCAP.
The folk dances will be performed
by dancers from the Marjorie Web
ster School of Expression and Physi-
cal Education. The young ladies Sc
lected are: Nell Gibbons, Dulcie Hor-
ner, Catherine NJ. Hackett, Marjorie
Trick. Marion Iovins, Venice Reese,
Frances Church and Grace Ludwig.
The dances will be directed by Ada
Meservey. The characteristic groups
to be portrayed are Sweet Kate,
Evening star., 1924-11-25
DENIES GEORGE GOULD
MANIPULATED ESTATE
Counsel in Accounting Suit Cites
Testimony of Late
Financier.
6y the Associates Pres

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.--Denial
that the late George J. Gould ever
made short sales of securities and
then shifted them to the account of
the Jay Gould estate to save himself
from heavy losses was made yester-
day by william Wallace of counsel
for the George ]. Gould estate, at the
referees hearing In the accounting
suit involving the $s2,00O,OOO estate
of Jay Gould.
Mr.. Wallace said he would show
that George Gould never confused the
estates securities with his personal
securities in sales which he made.
Testimony given by George Gould at
the time action was instituted by
other heirs of the Jay Gould estate.
% oust George as executor and trus-
zee Of their fathers fortune, was
cited by Mr.. Wallace.
Frank Gould and his sister, for
nerly Anna Gould. now the Duchess
te Talleyrand, were the principal OBJ
,ectors to Georges handling of the
estate and are responsible for the
accounting suit.
The hearing will be resumed to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
HOW TO SURELY
& CHECK PYORRHEA

'ilPeopIe who use kojene' as an anti
ssptic, aerm-destroyino mouth wash
afght and morning will have little trou.
bic checking the ravages OF pyorrhea.
ll.Think Of it-you can drink koJene--
fho triumph OF modern chemistry--yet
II: germ. killing power it is much
sfronser than poisonous bi.chioride of
Mercury or carboIic acid and seventy.
live times stronger than the ordinary,
ancient and feeble, so-caiied aneiseptics,
that to great extent have maintained
their popularity only because OF the
fhousftiessnsss Of the people who buy
them.
iA six.ounce bottle Of koJene makes
ene-haIf gallon Of a much stronger
raouth wash than you are probably
gsfns.
iAsk Peoples Drug Stores about
kojene; they sell dozens OF bottles
exery week; 10 do druggists evsryWi,ere
who Keep up with the times-on,y 50
cents Q bottle. II kills the germs that
cause Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1924-11-25
BIG MUSIC FESTIVAL
Community feature
Association to Give First of Win.
ter Series at Central
High Tonight.
America" Salute to the Flag,
Oath of Allegiance.

America" Salute to the Flag,
Oath of Allegiance,
*. Everybody
Community Singing. Everybody
Sweet Kate and Rufty Tufty,
English Folk Dances
Dancers from the Marjorie
Webster School Of Expres-
sion and Physical Educa-
tion.
Community Singing. Everybody
(a) Alteration" .Borowski
(b) Song of india"
Rimsky-Korsako
Robert Lawrence, jr.. violin
ist. Mrs. Lawrence at the
piano.
Community Singing Everybody
Black Nag and Mage in a
Cree. -. English Folk Dances
The Marjorie Webster Dancers.
Sophocles 7. Papas and His
Guitar. -. Selected Numbers
Community Singing. Everybody
Willis Lawrence and His
IKE" Odds and Ends
Community Singing Everybody
(a) "Pastorale". Lent
(b) "Andante Cantabile,"
Tachaikowsky
Josef Kaspar String Quarte
Isaac Minovich, Josef
Kaspar, Robert Lawrence.
jr.: Herman Sevely.
Bob" and His Boys,
Old Melodies
George McCauley and His
Tenor Banjo"
Selected Numbers
Gathering Peascods,
English Folk Dance
The Marjorie Webster Dancers
(a) It'll We Meet Again."
CO. THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" "...............E Everybody
Evening star., 1924-11-25
I'||DRAMA IN WAGNER
,l,'
music EMPHASIZED
;Lecturer AnaIyzes Program
II of Philadelphia Orchestra
III Here Today.

,n'Wagner was a dramatist first, and
~ music composer secondly. 1t is,
Wherefore, unfair to compare his
music, especially that of his operas,
with the absolute music Of. say,
beethoven" said Horace Alwyne, in
the first of a series of illustrated
music talks given under the auspices
of the Washington Bryn Mawr Club
at 1884 N street northwest, yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Alwyne, who is head of the de-
ipartment of music at Bryn Mawr Col
.lege, is giving a lecture here preced
ling each of the remaining Philadel-
,phia Symphony Orchestra concerts,
Explaining the program to be pre-
,sented by that organization. The pro-
gram this afternoon is l-Wagnerian.
,The lecturer gave, therefore, a short
fnteresting sketch of the composers
life, and dwelt on the structure of the
works to be given at this concert.
III. Traces Dramatic Idea.
i. at was because Wagner realized
,that music was so great a compile
;ment to real drama that he first be-
gan writing music at ALL" continued
Mr.. Alwyne. previously he had led
a. life devoted to the literary arts.
In developing his own original
method of having lied motifs for
each character or primal emotion in
,nis operas, Wagner increased the
power of his dramatic effects tre-
,mendously. His first operas, 'Rienzi,
1.-THE Flying Dutchman' and Tam
hauser,' show this gradual evolution
OF symbolism expressed in this man
ner, but it is in The Ring that this
characteristic reached its full de-
velopment."
d"Der 'Fliegende Hollander" over
ture is the first number on today's
program. Mr.. Alwyne sketched the
plot revolving about the old Morse
legend and the maid who. at her
xpinning wheel. told of her 'yearning
to, free the unfortunate mariner from
his spell. Then came the prelude to
the first act of 'ILohengrin," with its
motifs of the holy grail and Lohen-
Erin's origin. Then the overture and
prelude to the third act of Tam
hauser.' with contradictions of
Fenusburg bacchanale and pilgrim
chant music.
3 "Ring" Music Reviewed.
The second half of the recital is
devoted entirely to Ping" music. be-
ginning with the "Sie egfried Idyll,"
which Mr.. Alwyne explained was a
miniature version of the music of the
opera "Siegfried," compiled as a spe-
cial birthday present for his wife,
Cosima Wagner, in honor of their
son, Siegfried.
.,a The famous Ride of the Valkyries, :"
Wotans Farewell to Brunnhilde"
and the Magic Fire Music" all from
fDie Walkuere," complete the pro-
gram. 1t seems, according to Mr.. AL
wyne, that Die Goetterdaemmerung ."
now last of the four operas in the
'fRing" was the first written. Then,
in turn. Die Walkuere." ''Siegfried"
and 'Rhinegold" were conceived, each
TO further explain the involved rela-
ffons of characters in the opera pre-
ceding it.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There is one sure way that never
Tails to remove dandruff complete
Iy, and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces of pain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring: use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it
In gently with the finger tips.
tBy morning most, If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
Ton will Hud, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp win stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel q
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
atore and four ounces IL all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been known
to fail--AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Tourists spent s3,5oo.Ooo in Norway
last summer
Evening star., 1924-11-25
Glass Used on Dresses.

i. LONDON November 25-"Heart of
Light" dresses with a rainbow effect
are the latest evening gowns to be
worn by London society bellies The
material is covered with sequins
made of glass blown to the texture
of thist1edown. The thousands of
prismatic particles of glass capture
the colors in the light and give rain
bow effects to the gowns
Evening star., 1924-11-25
PEN WOMEN PLAN BALL.
Prominent Writers to Be League:
a Guests February 6.

I At the monthly meeting of the
District League of American Per
Women last evening, at the clubhouse
on H street, plans were launched for
abe annual authors ball of the or
ganization to be held at the New
Willard on February 6. Prominent
American writer's will be guests.
:, Reports also were received from the
various craft groups showing that
the present season is one of great
activity.
Mrs. Locher presided at the session,
and there was a. large attendance.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
FOUR BIG BODY FIRMS
MERGE IN CORPORATION
Three Old Companies and One New
Take Part in. $12, 800, 900
Combine.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 25.-With the
merging today Of the c. R. Wilson
Body Company, J. c. Widman &
Company. the Towson Body Company,
three large automobile body firms.
and the J. w. Murray Manufacturing
Company, a new corporation capital
ICED At $12,300,00o came into exist
ence here. to be known as the
Murray Body Corporation.
The consolidation brings the COM
bined pay roll to 1900 workers and
makes possible at present a total
output of 10000 closed and 10000
Evening star., 1924-11-25
,pen bodies g month. It. swss an

open bodies g month, It, ;wss an
nounced.
The new corporation will be under
the leadership. OF J. w. and j. r..
Murray. of the Murray Manufacturing
Company, formerly one Of the larg-
est firms of independent automobile
sheet steel manufacturers.
Allen Sheldon of Detroit will be
president and Gordon Fairgrieve,
general manager Of the Towson Com
pany for many years, will act as
general manager Of the corporation.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

So skillful have become some of the
mail clerks for Uncle Sam that they
can easily throw letters or parcels
IL feet into pouches.