davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-31
SIMPLICITY MARKS
RITES FOR HAUGHTON

BOSTON. October 31.-The funeral
yesterday of Percy D. Haughton,
founder Of foot ball system at
Harvard and coach of that game at
Harvard, Cornell and Columbia, was
marked by the simplest of services.
The congregation that filled st.
Paurs Cathedral was representative
Of the many interests of the man
they mourned. players whom he had
guided to greatness mothers of men
who had been the Better for his
coaching, deans and delegations from
colleges that he had served. class
mates at Harvard. fellow officers in
the Army. friends of high social
standing, and associates in business
and in professional base ball.
The altar from which Bishop Will
liam Lawrence read the simple SEN
tence. psalms and prayers of the
Episcopal burial service. was banked
with flowers.
Eur:al took place in the family lot
in Mount Auburn Cemetery. There
was no foot hall drill for the Harvard
or the Columbia teams out of respect
to their former coach. and each of
the universities sent official delega-
tions to the services.
NEW YORK, October 31.-EulogiZ-
ing Percy d. Haughton as dominat-
ing influence over the moral and
physical welfare of Columbia Uni
versity and urging the undergrad
yates ito carry on the work left
off by him, President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler yesterday paid tribute to
the memory of the late coach at a
chapel service held in Mcmillan audi
torium simultaneously with the funeral
services in Boston. Fifteen hundred
students, including members of the
foot ball squad, attended the serv-
Evening star., 1924-10-31

due to spring a big surprise any Sat
urday, but on form Michigan should
take this contest.
Notre Dame has Georgia Tech.
Notre Dame ought to win
California Southern California Here
IS a real big game. The dope has
favored the Southerners, who have
made strong preliminary showing
but the writer picks the Bears to win
Syracuse Pittsburgh. Syracuse fig
ures to beat the in-and- out Smoky
City team.
Cornell Columbia The spur of the
Haughton spirit has proba bly, not
waned in the Columbia team-not vet
So Columbia looks to be the probable
victor.
Georgia Tennessee Georgia should
win, and she and Alabama should
meet on Thanksgiving day undefeated
Princeton n-SWarthmore. Princeton TO
win.
Ohio State, Chicago and Colgate, op-
posed respectively to Wooster. Pur-
due and Providence, are likely win
ners, and the Coe-Grinnell struggle in
Iowa VIII probably find Coe the victor.
Missouri Nebraska. With two Of
Mlssouris backs. Moulder and Swof-
ford, out with broken legs, Nebraska
should win.
Navy Penn State. Penn state should
win.
Dartmouth Brown. Dartmouth to
win
Evening star., 1924-10-31

LOCAL.
Catholic. University VS.. Maryland.
at Brookland, 2.3O o'clock.
Quant1co Marines W.. Fort Bennin8
Infantry. mt Clark Griffith Stadium,
2,3O o'clock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Georgetown vs. Furman, at Green
willie.
George Warrington VIZ. Johns Hop
kinx, mt Baltimore, 2;3O O'Clock.
Virginia VIZ. Washington and Lee,
Mt Charlottesville.
North Carolina VIZ. South Carolina,
mt Chapel Hill.
Virginia Military Institute vs..
Hampden-Sidney, at Lexington.
Clemson Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at Clemson.
William and Mary VS.. King. mt
Richmond.
Richmond vs.. st. Johns, at Rich
mOnd.
North Carolina State VS.. Davidson.
at Raleigh.
Lynchburs vs.. Emory-Henry, at
Lynchburg.
Trinity vs.. Elon, at Durham.
Wake Forest vs.. Guilford, mt Wake
Forest.
Roanoke vs.. RnndoIph-Macon, at
Salem.
EAST.
Navy VS.. Penn State, mt Annapolis.
2;3O o'clock.
Yale vs.. Army, at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Boston University. at
Cambridge.
Princeton w. swarthmore, mt
Princeton.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown, Mt Hanover.
Cornell vs.. Columbia. at Ithaca.
Pennsylvania vs.. Lafayette, mt
Philadelphia.
Syracuse vs.. Pittsburgh, at Syra-
cuSe.
Lebigh VIZ. Muhlenberg, mt Beth
Iehem.
Bu"knclI VS.. Sd Army Corps, at
Lewfsburg.
Manhattan vs.. Mount ST. Mary's, mt
New York.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Western Mary
land, at Pittsburgh.
Albright vs.. Washington College. Mt
Colgate VS.. Providence, at Hamil-
Williams vs.. Union, at Williams
town.
Amherst W.. Massa achusetts Agghes,
mt Amherst.
West Virginia VS.. Bethany, at Nor
gantown.
New York University VS.. Fordham.
mt New York.
Vermont VS.. Holy Cross, at Bur
lingtOn.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs.. Way
nesburg. at Clnrksburg.
Rutgers vs.. franklin and Marshall,
Mt New Brunswick.
Alabama W.. Missfsxippi, at Mont
gOmery.
Georgia vs.. Tennessee, mt Athens.
Kentucky VIZ. Centre. Mt Lexington.
Florida vs.. Southern College, Mt
Gainesville.
Louisiana State w. Arkansas, at
Shreveport.
OElethorpc VS.. Sewanee, at Atlanta.
Rice W.. Texas, at Houston
Tulane vs. Mississippi AgEies, at
New Orleans.
MIDWEST.
Illinois VS.. Iowa, at Urbana.
Minnesota Va. Michigan, at Minne-
apoIis.
Chicago VIZ Purdue. at Chicago.
Northwestern vs.. Indiana, at Evans
Ohio State VS.. Wooster, at Column
bus.
haitian.
Notre Dame vs.. Georgia Tech, at
South Bend.
Washington University VS.. Kansas.
at st. LOliis.
Nebraska vs.. Missouri, at Lincoln.
Detroit University vs.. Washington
and Jefferson, mt Detroit.
WEST.
California VS.. Southern California,
mt Berkeley.
Stanford vs.. Santa Clara, at Pnlo
Alto.
Oregon VS.. Washington, at Eagene.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
INFANTRY GRIDDERS
TO BE WELL BACKED

When the Infantry cheering section
marches into the Griffith Stadium to-
morrow afternoon before the Fort
Benning Marine foot ball game, the
spectators will be furnished a minia :
ture reproduction of the defense test
parade.
Infantry units from all over the
neighborhood surrounding Washing
ton have rallied to the support of
the team representing their branch
of the service.
The following organizations have
indicated their intention to have
delegate to take place in the line
of march:
Twelfth Infantry from Fort Wash
ington. Md.
Three hundred and twentieth In
fantry, reservists, from Washington.
National Guard companies from
Kensington and Hyattsville, Md
Alexandria Grays.
Veterans of Foreign Wars dough-
boys from local posts.
American Legion dOughboys from
local posts.
Georgetown r. o. T. c.
High School Cadets.
The parade will be headed by the
Army Band.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
NINE BIG TEN TEAMS
HAVE REAL BATTLES

CHICAGO. October 31-Nine big
ten teams trave'ed or rested toda v
for games tomorrow in which eight
Of the elevens will he seen in cham
nionship contests The ninth. Ohio
State, expects an easy time with the
non conference Woosters. and the
tenth. Wisconsin, will continue to
prepare for Notre Dame.
It was a grimly determined band
which left Iowa City. iowa. to face the
University of illinois at Trbana to-
morrow. Supporters hoDed that in the
outstanding West ern Conference game
Red" Grange, the Illini "one-man-
point minute team" would not find
the hole in the Hawkeye line left by
FieckenStein, out with broken
shoulder.
Their hopes were buoyed by word
from Illini camp that Wallie Nc
Twain. an important cog in the in
reference for the fleet Grange. may
be out with an injured hand and that
the ace himself was slightly handi-
CAPPED with cod.
Michigan and Minnesota We're ready
to come to grips at Minneapolis.
With the Wolverines was the tradi-
tional little brown jug" possession
of which has gone to the victor of
the Wolverine Gopher game since
1893.
Coach Stagg of Chicago had a well
developed passing game prepared for
Purdue here tomorrow. but whether
he would use it or rely on straight
foot bal was not indicated. Purdue
held a short practice after its ar
rival in Chicago, but was undecided
whether Bahr and Bolan, cripples,
would be in the lineup. although
they took part in the workout.
The Indiana "jinx' officially inter
red in effigy by Northwestern's home
coming celebrants, the Purple had its
entertainment prepared for the
Hoosiers. Indiana brought two teams
to Evanston.
Aside from the conference con-
tests, international interest CEN
tere,; on final preparations of Notre
Dame for Georgia Tech at Southbend.
Injuries from last weeks game af-
feed botn teams. The Golden Tor
nado invaded the North with 81
players, hopeful of reversing the re-
suits of the last meeting Of the
schools.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

ton team Will have to meet only one
more South Atlantic eleven-North
Carolina State-and that should re-
srtt in a victory for the Generals
However. if Virginia is able to defeat
Washington and Lee it still will be
compe He'd to face two of the strong
"St elevens in the section-Virginia
Poly and North Carolina ANY college
that defeats either of those elevens
witho"t the aid of some drop kicking
will have to play real foot ball.
Virginia Poly has proved it's
strength on local field this year,
and it is fact that North Carolina
University is stronger team de-
fensively right now than V p l.
Virginia is going to have a much
tougher ASSIGNMENT on Thank sgiving
day against the Tarheels than it had
last season. North Carolina Defensive
ly is far better than it was then, and
then Virginia did not register a point,
the game ending to 0.
V:rGiHiH's path for tho remainder
of the year is ANYTHING but one that
is rose strewn. With Washington and
Lee. Georgia, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and North Carolina coming
ccnsecutively from now until Thanks
giving day presents enough trouble
for any foot ball coach to worry
about. All four teams Virginia is to
face are among the strongest in the
South, and probably if the weakest
of the four were to face the strongest
combination in the whole South
there would not be more than a
touChdowns difference in the final
score.
Nc'.h Carolina University meets d
strong team this week IN South Caro-
lima, which plays al Chapel Hill.
South Carolina is much better this
year than last. On comparative
scores Of the games each played
against North Carolina State North
Carolina seems just little stronger.
The Tarheels defeated the Raleigh
eleven. 10 to 0, while South Carolina
won from the same eleven by 10 to Z.
This would seem to indicate that both
are Of about the same caliber Of
fensively, but that North Carolina is
just a little weaker on the defense.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute goes
to tlemSon. S. C., to play Clemson
College tomorrow. The Virginians
ought to be strong enought to win.
but may be in for something of a
slump after hard games on three con-
secutive Saturdays.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
CHANGES FOR AUTO RACE.

PARIS, October 31.-The racing COM
mission of the International Automo-
bile Clubs Association has decided
that the European automobile grand
prix for 1925 will be held in Belgium,
July 5, under the same regulations
as governed the event this year. New
regulations will be employed for the
1926 event. The main points Of the
new formula provide for a 15OO-cubic-
centimeter cylinder standard and a
weight standard of 600 Kilograms for
a machine and two persons
Evening star., 1924-10-31
GRID STARS IN BENEFIT.

e CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 81
Preliminary arrangements for the
intersectional game here December 6
between college and university foot
ball stars, for the benefit of CleVe-
lands Municipal Stadium. have been
completed 1t is planned to have
about % men from squads repre-
senting the East and West.
Evening star., 1924-10-31
ELS RESERVE STRENGTH
SEEN AS DECIDING FACTOR
West Point, Though Has Best Team 1t Has Boosted
in Years-Contest at New Haven Is Topliner
of Many Big Clashes in East.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, October 3-In point of flavor
display we'll the holds of thrilling
the AmyYae the bowl in New Haven nds
out above all games wherever scheduled.
Always looks though Yaes
the strength of her
than chance that.
writer believes that
ing strong substitutes whereas the Army will show
between her her
Gliding factor Yas should be on sat
urday
Evening star., 1924-10-31
CENTRAL BUSINESS
GRID TILT POSTPONED

Foot ball teams of Central and
Business high schools which called off
their scholastic championship game to-
day on account of the death of Prof.
Eckels of Central, have postponed their
tilt Indefinitely.
Prof. Eckels died of heart trouble
yesterday. and soon after the Central
and Business coaches agreed to post
pone todaY's game.
Alexandria and GOnzaga foot ball
teams were primed for their game to-
day on the Georgetown University
field, starting at 3 o'clock. Both teams
appeared evenly matched and some
foot ball of the first order was ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

lenges are being received by Manager
Paul Casey at Kensington 139.
A red-hOt scrap is promised in the
Winton-Clover match Sunday on Fair
Lawn field. Both teams are setting a
merry pace in the 135-pound class.
stanton Athletic Club will be sent
through a drill tonight at o'clock in
preparation for the tilt with the Fair
mont team Sunday.
Washington Props have called a
meeting tonight at o'clock at 907 E
street southeast.
Trinity Juniors will strive to NOW
down the Ballston Juniors Sunday at
1 o'clock at Georgetown Hollow
Manager Heinie Trilling is booking
games for the Trinity team at West
Evening star., 1924-10-31
TURNER IS BEATEN.

Joe Turner, local wrestler, met his
first defeat last night of the series
of matches being staged at the Mutual
Theater at the hands of Charley
Metro. Metro won the first and third
falls
Evening star., 1924-10-31
MARYLAND PLAYS AT C.. L.:
MARINES MEET INFANTRY
Spirited Red and Black Team to Tackle Old Liners al
=. Brookland-Stars in Big Service Battle.
Z G.. u. and G.. w. Elevens Away.
BY II. G. BYRD.

WO
strictly college affair the other
elevens of branches
armed Boand, Catholic
Maryland athletic rivals long grIiron
Clark Griffith Stadium.
with the best that of the United
under a
For spirited action between games
taons between the cordial
merry there
De The Ma play intensely they fight That
the Benning
Evening star., 1924-10-31
MERCURYS ARE POINTING
FOR BOILING FIELD GAME

\ ERCURY grdmen will their home slate clean when
wv they tackle the Boiling Field Sunday Union Park
23O o'clock On they have decided edge
handly
be
Mercury Sundays
will result another workout for the
Evening star., 1924-10-31

or course, it may not be- The
writer looked over the Cadets on
Wednesday and there is no question
that the team is a better one than
has been developed at the Point in
Some years. The game, which the
Army played against Notre Dame
showed this; for scouts who followed
that contest closely advise the writer
that throughout the struggle things
might well have happened that would
nave given the victory to the Soldiers.
If the Cadet outfit had an elusive
running back like Smythe the writer
would pick them to win without res
ervation. But, contrary to opinion
Wilson, late of Penn State, is not
really fast man; he is the sort of
back who can stretch six yards into
IL, 15 into 25 and 80 into 40-in other
words, hard and elusive, but not a
blazing back of the Grange type
Hewitt, formerly of Pittsburgh, is a
specialist pure and simple a man to
be called into action for shock work
Wood is a fine punter and runs well
and Trapnell is improving week by
week.
Substitutions May Tell.
In fact, SO far as first string ma
terial goes, the Army possibly might
prove more than a match for the Ellis,
but the crushing power of Yale pres
sure as applied to subStitutions. seems
likely to prevail in the end But it
is close picking, and anything may
happen.
Pennsylvania-La Here is
another close one. None the less, La
fayette has the edge and should win
1llinois-Iowa. The Hawkeyes are
likely to put up more rigid game
than many expect, but Illinois Ger
tainly should win.
Ala anna Mississippi Ala banla should
win. The Crimson tide has a fast
elusive backfield, and the teams
blocking is the best ever seen in the
south.
Michigan Minnesota. Minnesota is
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Georgetown Preparatory School Mid
gets are casting about for games with
teams in the l0O-pound class. Chal-
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Teams averaging D5 pounds desir-
ing games should call the manager
of the Hilltops at West 1887.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Inc mercury mentors nope 10 lTy
several new plays against Boiling
Field, as well as attempting a differ
ent style of aerial attack. That Mer-
Cu:y is training diligently for its an
nual game with the Mohawks Decem-
Der is evidenced by the strenuous
drills now being held. All of the
players are at top condition. accord
ing to Trainer Fiddlesop.
A deal of interest is being mani
tested in the Moha wk Atlantic Scout
ing fleet game, which will be played
Sunday in Clark Griffith Stadium. The
local eleven will have to step lively
to bring home the bacon.
Mount Rainier Juniors are anxious
to book games with teams averaging
lis pounds, according to Manager
Don Bellman, at Hyattsville 379-R.
Apache Athletic Club is seeking an
opponent for Sunday, as Arlington
Athletic Club, which was scheduled
for this date, has disbanded. The
Apache manager can be telephoned
at Lincoln 9223-W.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

Crescenrs and Apache Props, unde-
feated this year, will clash Sunday
at 3 o'clock on Congress Heights field.
The Crescents will practice tomorrow
night at 80 o'clock on their Colum-
bia road field
Evening star., 1924-10-31
Er of C1iduon Deb Here Tomorrow Yae Picked to- Defeat
LEADING GRID GAMES
ON CARD TOMORROW
LOCAL.

LOCAL. :
Catholic University Va. Maryland.
at BrOOkland; 2..3O o'clock.
Quant1cO Marines W.. Fort Bennln8
Infantry, Mt Clark Griffith Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

$4,000 Ten;piscS Dining Room
Suite, combination American wal
nut, long buffet, china cabinet, en-
closed serving table, / oblong din
ing table, ! arm and SOOR On
5. side chairs, at.... VAAOOO
$4,000 Ten-piece Dining Room
Suite. combination American wal
nut, buffet, china cabinet, enclosed
serving table, Oblong dining table,
1 ! arm - and 5 side $262.5O
Nine-piece Dining Room Suite,
e Susss Hdns S Sss;en. in $237.5O
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
Beds, Springs, Mattress, Cribs

Simmons Steel Bed,
walnut and mahogany
finish, double and twin
sizes, at
$1O.45
Simmons Steel Bed,
walnut and mahogany
finish, double and twin
sizes, at
$4,000
Ideal Iron Crib, ma
hogany finish, high side,
close filters, at
$3.50
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

$475.OO Ten-piece Dining Room
Suite. Jacobean finish, Of quartered
oak, William and @O07 IN
Mary design, at -. VAC 'Vv
$36O.OO Ten-piece Dining Room
Suite, combination wal @0CO S0
nut, Adam design, at. WAOA'VV
4275.OO Ten-piecs Dining Room
Suite, combination American wal
nut, Queen Anne SO0C. Ok
design, at ......... ~AVU"AV
$4,000 Nine-pieee Dining Room
Suite, combination quartered oak,
Queen Anne design. SC10.OO
az ssssossso. AAV
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

in
in
opportunities which this
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

Ideal Crib, noiseless
drop side and link
spring, white enamel
finish, at
$11.5O
Iron Crib, continuous
post, close and high,
mahogany finish, at
$3.50
Iron Crib, mahogany
finish, cane panel ends.
continuous post, high
and close, at
$1,000
PaIais ROyaI-FOur
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan

ah Sr T r Prices CASH
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

$50 KrOehler Three-pece Bed Davenport Suite dayen-
port armchair and arm rocker; mahogany OCO7H
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

WishbOne Link Bed
Spring, heavy m e tai
frame, gray finish. at
$500
National Link Bed
Spring, high riser, gray
finish, at
$3.50
Iron Crib, white
enamel finish, contin-
uous round post, with
spring, at
$685.
b Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

$l67.S0 Four-piece Bedroom
Suite combination wal ST 00.75
nut; dull finish. At. W16Oo
$165.OO FOur-piece Bedroom
Suite, combination m q hogany,
dull finish. C7 2E
$4,000 Four-piece Bedroom
Suite, brown bird's-eye maple;
plain design. 81 on. 90
$S3S.00 Seven-piece Bedroom
Suite, com b in alton American
walnut, dull finish. $500 IN
AT o....se..o...... 1AO
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
s199.75

Tudor period Regularly $275OO. February Discount
Sale price, $19975.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

Enslander Day Bed Windsor Maid Kitchen
% s %'ts finish end" a. S415O Sn' golden oak $500
Paais ROyal-FOurh
The Washington times., 1924-01-28
furniture Sale
With Discounts Of 1922 to 4O% from
Our Moderate CASH PRICES


of than
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

$4,000 FOnr.piecO Bedroom
Suite. combination 5000 M
American walnut. At VACC'OO
$55O.OO Eisht-piece Bedroom
Suite s1i:s; Louis e. XVI $412.75
$425.O0 Seven-piece Bedroom
Suite, old ivory with 1910 TX
two-tone gray border ~O4C"
$325.O0 Four piece Bedroom
Suite, combination @0N0 TX
brown mahogany. At ~A4O''V
$32S.O0 Four-piece Bedroom
Suite, combination wal @0G0 M
nut, dull finish. At. :. ~AOVoVV
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

Combination walnut mahogany dull finish Plain design.
Includes large dresser full vanity dresser large chforobe with
hanger and four easy sliding drawers and double boend bed
all to match Regularly $4,000. February Discount Sale
price $2S975.
The Washington times., 1924-01-28

Special Ten-Piece Com
binatiOn American Wal
nut Dining Room Suite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
HADASSAH NEWS

The first meeting of Hadassah for
the fall season was held Tuesday,
September 18th, at Mrs. Rifkin's
home. The enthusiastic attendance
proved their interest in the work and
they offered their homes as meeting
places. The first Wednesday of each
month will be set aside for Hadassah
meetings. Plans for the coming years
work were made. A Junior Hadassah
is to be organized. A mass meeting
and a program will be held during
Chanuka when all the milk bottles will
be called in.
The committee urgently requests all
the Jewish people to fill the milk bot
ties with coins so that the babies of
Palestine will receive generous
Chanuka gift from Denver Jewry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
NOTED HADASSAH LEADER
TO ORGANIZE JUNIOR HA.
DASSAH IN DENVER.

Mrs. j. s. Allerblum. from New
York City. who has been sojourning
In Estes Park, will be In Denver on
Monday. Sept. %, An informal meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Denver Chapter of the Hadassah will
be held at the home of Mrs l. J. Koln-
sky, 735 Adams street, on Monday
ardent conscientious workers of the
Hada ssah and it is her intention to or
ganiZe Junior Hadassah In Denver.
Her endeavor will meet with great
success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
MAURICE II. SPIEGLEMAN. WELL.
KNOWN DENVER REAL ESTATE
DEALER OUT OF DANGER.

The many friends of Maurice II.
Spicglcman of 1929 Adams street. well
known Denver Real Estate dealer.
manager Of the Spiegleman Realty
company will be pleased TO hear that
he Is resting easily at Beth Israel hos
pltal after meeting with serious ac.
cident on Tuesday. September 10th.
Mr. Spiegleman was injured when he
was struck by an automobile while he
was crossing the street in front of his
real estate office AT Ga. Eighteenth
street.
Mr.. Spiegleman is reported out of
danger and will shortly be removed to
his home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

It's too slow for those who wait.
Too swift for those who are late,
Too long for all those who grievc,
Too fast for those who must leave
Too short for those who rejoice:
Wishing they were Girls and Boys.
August 10, 1924. Denver, Colo.
EMIL STERN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
WHEN WELL BE THANKFUL

There are thousands Of people.
Just rolling In wealth,
Who would gladly exchange all;
To have your good health.
Denver, Colo, Sept. ., 1924.
EMIL STERN
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
HATS OF TO THE BOYS

Again the Mosko Greenwald organi-
zation have scored knockout. and the
Willys-Overland Co. claims that such
popularity must be deserving. The
first 1928 model Willys-Knight sedan
has been delivered to Mr. Alex Striker
through the 90 getters MoSkO Green
wald organization.
We are proud of Mosko Greenwald
and Loeb and now that all 1925 models
are OUT, call the boys for your next
car and make the best buy in auto
mobiles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Any nobleness begins at once to re-
fine mans features, any meanness or
sensuality to embrute them.
Wisdom is tree, and active virtue
its fruit.-Talmud,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Important Notice to Clubs
and Organizations

All clubs requested to send in their New Years Greet
ngs to the Denver Jewish News Please attend to this
at All New Years Greetings for clubs will cost
$500
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Mrs. waldman was the hostess nt a
luncheon on Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Mrs. Samuel Cohen entertained nt
II luncheon for few visitors In her
home Thursday.