davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL
NOTES
Services

Services are held daily ut the syna-
gogue ut G:i5 in the morning and in
the evening at sunset.
This Friday night there will he only
one service at the Synagoguc- Sunset
service. Cantor G. Kwartin will Of
ticintc.
This Sabbath morning Dir. Kauvar
will give II special sermon to the rem-
hers of the graduating class.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew school meets
daily at the Bessie |. Rude Community
Center.
The Religious schools closing cNer-
cisrs will he held Sunday evening, June
lSt. at T:i5 p. m. II VIII he in the
form of Parent Tcachcr-Pupil rally.
There will he n fine musical program.
Prizes and medals will bc awarded.
There will he no session of the school
on sunday morning.
Boy Scout Troop
The Boy Scout Troop will meet at
the Synagogue on tile evening of Tues
day All boys older than twelve are
urged To he present.
Coming Events
June Sth-First day of Shevous will
he Graduation Day for the Synagogue
Religious Schcol. One of the largest
classes in the history of the Synagogue
will graduate this Shcvous morning.
June 22nd-B. NJ. IL. Picnic,
Sunday. June 22nd. will he P;cnic
Day for all friends nf the Il. NJ. ii. at
Elitch's Refreshments will he served
and special attractions for the children
Tickets for the picnic must BE- pur'
chased from the Indies. Tickets bought
at the gate are not valid for the linan.
cial success of the picnic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Congregational
CONGREGATION EMANUEL

The Junior Congregation night Will
take rlace Friday evening. May ''oth
ut the Unity Church. 10Th avenue ana
Broadway. Charl"tte Heiticr Adele
Lrvey. Herman Brown and Harry Shn-
bart will make addrcs seS. l)r. w. :.
Friedman will conduct the services.
Services will begin nj ~ O'Clock. All
are welcome.
ON saturday morning services Will
be held in the Unity Church. 18Th
avenue and Broadway. DIR. Friedman
will preach on Rules for Daily l.iv-
me-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Om educational committee with Mrs.
Ernest Morris at its helm. has super
yiscd the dancing classes. Through
them two talented young people have
received muscnl instructions during the
past year.
Through our tuberculosis committee
many children who We're nndcrnour-
ished and under weight have been
brought mp to almost normal, having
had milk furnished them twice II diE.
Other children were taken 10 the diS-
nrns,,ry and the homes visited. This
work was done under the supervision
of Mrs. Wm. l.. Dcgcn.
The Childrcns Day surely WAS
success. and all credit is due Mrs. Sid
nry Kohn and her committee.
Mrs. |. Bermnn has done exceptional
ly good work with the Juniors. ! would
ask and urge the mothcrS Ia insist on
their daughters JSecon,ing amiNe mem,
hers of this organization. They dc
Wonderful work. and need not only the
support of the girls hut of the Senior
Council.
Mrs. Joe Grimes and her committee
are doing - much -fai. those unfortun-
atcs. who have lest their sight i am
sure they feel we'll rewarded for the
ioy they bring 10 these people. | am
told that Il large part of the happiness
that is brought into the Home for the
blind come, through This committee by
he Council.
To Mrs. George Harris of the hospi-
Il tnlity committee and Mrs. Murray
Shandrl of thc entertainment commit
tee. we owe thanks for the entertain
.ncnt and the pleasure of our annual
luncheon.
Mrs. l.. Rothgerher has ever been
ready with her pen and mos: ably car
:ied ont the duties of the courtesy com
mittcc.
To Mrs. Phil Hnrnbein, chairman of
The legislative committee and Mrs
Kramer of the house committee. want
% extend my thanks for their wCrk.
To Mrs. Ben Grimes and those as
siSting her say thank you. I know il
Is. not always easy to secure machines
bur Mrs. Grimes has never once failed
Mrs. David has done much for oui
Immigrants. and we are mos: grateful
20 her.
To my secretaries. Mrs. Hyman. Mrs
Guggcnheim and Mrs. Joe Grimes,
want To express my sincere thanks and
: graft ude for their most loyal support
To our treasurer, Mrs. l. Barnett.
: want to express great appreciation foi
the careful way in which she has han
died our funds and kept our books.
wish to thank the trustees of the
Temple and the Il. NJ. ii. for the use
of their vestry rooms and assure them
that through their generosity much has
been done for Judaism.
And now that my term ofioiiiec comes
to close. let me thank the members
: of this Council for the honor they have
: bestowed on me. To be president OF
this organization means to try To live
: up To the oftcSt ideals of Judaism
and AmericanSm. The Council is the
leader in this community and n
such we must conduct ourselves
As your president l say adieu. Let
me return to the ranks. and | pray to
our Heavenly Father to give us. mem
: berS of this Council. strength and
Judgment to do good and to walk in
the path of righteousness.
MAY MORRIS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

If all the ships ! have at sea
Should came a-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 to
me.
oh. well | should have wealth rs great
As any king who sits in state
So rich the treasures that would he
In half my ships now ut sea.
If just one ship | haze at sea
should Gene a-Sailing home To me,
All. we'll the storm-cloudS then might
frown;
For If the others all went down
Siill rich and proud and glad I'd he.
If that one ship came back to me.
If that one ship went down at sea,
And all the others came to me.
Weighed down with gems and wealth
untold
with glory. honor. riches, gold,
The poorest soul ON earth I'd he
II that one ship came not tn me.
q skies he calm q winds blow FREQ
BLOW all my ships safe home 10 me.
But If thou Sendest some awrcck
To never more come sailing back.
Send any-all that skim the sea
But bring my Council ship safe h;:mc
to me-
As we adjourn for the summer. Ia
meet again next autumn. the cd Ger
man words of parting come 10 me.
rs list beStimmt in Gottes Rath
Das man vom licbS.Cn WIS man hat
muss schcidcn. muss Schcidcn,
Nun muSSt du mich auch recht YER
stchcn. in rccht verstehen.
| Wcnn Menschcn auScinandcr gchcn
So sagcn sic auf Wicdcrsehen, aui
Wiederschcn."
LOTTA S. SHANDAL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis street, daily services Gas 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, 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
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 il is
again my privilege 10 mark the end of
this chapter in the record Of our or
ganization. 1t is II record that tells of
great achievements through the mo
dium of its many committees. Never
in the history of the Council have our
committees worked with more zeal and
they surely have hccn fully repaid
when they look back upon the years
work and reflect .Hs"
The Denver section during the past
year reached n high standard in all its
branches and IN lis meetings both as
10 program and music, and the attend
ancc ut the monthly meetings WAS
greater than in any previous year The
board NEE ingS too We're 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 Il helping hand during their cam
paign. We have contributed financial
ly ~ literally as our funds would
allow 10 all appealing To us. We have
nor turned II 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 untring effors to col
lcct dues | 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
at the Fitzsimmons Hospital was most
appreciated. The kiddies mt the Ma
tional We're brought every comfort and
cheer that We're 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 RechnitZ as chairman of
the music committee. Through her eff
for1s and that of her able committee
we had eXcep iOnally fine music at all
om 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
and Morrison | am sure will count them |
as among their best friends. l cannot
refrain from mentioning Mrs. Wald |
mans name. who has worked most |
with the Industrial School !
!
our religious school with Mrs. Car |
lett aS its chairman is doing much to
keep Judaism alive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

tel. Monday evening. June OH. AT p
IN. The Temple Emanuel Alumni was
the first Association of Religious
schools of America. and has grown TO
many hundreds of mcmbcrs since the
inception. The Temple Emanuel Ah'fh-
nj Dance is N great social event among
ihn InWiNh nrnnln in DcnNer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
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
Religious School
Hebrew School
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shcarith 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 Temnle Emanuel. Alumni AsSo-
citation will hold its Thirty-third An
nual Reunion at the Brown Palace Ho-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

| "A swectcr lovelicr 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, I'M
til today it is known in every home
where religion. education, and phlan-
thropy abide.
We have in our ranks n democratic
array of women from all walks of
Jewish life. from all shades of Jewish
affiliations.
Each one of its members has n sa-
cred obligation to help perpetuate Ju-
daisIn. 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 MS 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 n love
of religion in our homes. and n 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 ana cmhroider
them, or we feed upon them and bring
them to 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 II 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. but 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,
Rabbs, SiSterhoOds and Council. for
the purposes of this Council touch the
very vital cord in the existence Of each.
Let us eXemplify 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
Council means to me. with apologies
to the author, | shall paraphrase:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
DIR. FRIEDM.AN'S LECTURE

DIR. w. $. Friedman addressed the
assembly of students at Ill" stare III
vcrsity ON Tuesday morning. May 2hh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services start prompt
at p. m. Saturday morning at 9
Il. m.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to II
q. m.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is in charge of
Mr.. Zapil who, now has a very large
class. He is still able to handle few
more children. This class is in session
from 4 to p. m. daily.
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 2OTII.

1t is with deep regret that lack oi
space prevents the Denver Jewish News
from publishing in full the reports Vi
the chairmen of the various commit
tees read at the last meeting Oh 'he
Council of Jewish Women on May 2"lh.
These reports Were clear ana cohcise
with all necessary particulars outlined
We are publishing the report of the
retiring president. May Morrh' "n"
,i,., ;,,.,,,;,u ,r,e;lant ottip Shunlal I.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

He who devotes himself to the mere
study Of religion. without engaging in
works of mercy and love. is like one
who has not God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Report of the Incoming President
Mrs. Murray c. Shandal

Give her of the fruit Of her hands
and let her own works praise her in
the gates"
Islmudic writers must hEye had
Just such woman in mind as our re-
firing and nntring president when
these words were written. for surely
her own works shall praise her i'll the
gates. No president has ever given
more willingly and unseliishly, of her
time, energy. and of her very self, than
Mrs Morris.
Our achievements of the past two
years are due to her personal efforts.
We trust she will as chairman oi
the Social Service department, carry
on the work she has so well hogan.
For the third time. ! have the honor
to he initiated as your president. The
frs time. so many years ago. j was
TOO young and inexperienced to realize
the responsibilities. With the assur-
ancc of youth. took the chair. The
second time was in l!M'-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 a 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 1t, we can do little; with it
all things are possible.
Many of the same dear faces 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

If all the ships ] have at sea
Shonld came a-Sailing home 10 me,
So many sails aS there would be
If all my ships came in from sea.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
BUS line is DENIED
TO SILVER SPRING
Privilege to Run 0ne-Man Cars,
However. Granted by Public
Service Commission.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 16.-The
public service commission today is
sued an order denying the petition
of the Washington and Rockville
Railway Company to substitute a bus
system on the Silver Spring end OF
it's line. At the same time the com
mission granted permission for the
use of one-man safety cars on the
line provided the tracks are lowered
at Silver Spring to eliminate the
grade crossing.
This means that the railroad will
have to pay the $17.5oo demanded by
the state roads commission as its
share of the expense of the elm
1natlon of the grade crossing al
Silver Spring. The company notified
the commission 1T was willing to nav
$l2.5O0 as a fair proportion of the
cost, but felt it should not be taxed
the extra $1,000.
The public service commission
however. has received assurance tina,
number Of residents of Silver
Spring will buy bonds Of the com.
pany. which will be used to make mr.
the difference between what the com
pany is willing to pay and what the
state roads commission demands.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
AID GERMAN CHILDREN.
Washington Women Sell Coupons
for Benefit Fund.

Washington women identified with
the local division of the American
committee for the relief of German
children yesterday sold life-saving
coupons for the benefit of the relief
fund at various public places and at
the end of the day reported good re-
turns. The sale is being continued
today.
The Truth About Conditions in
Germany" will be the subject of ad-
dresses to be delivered tonight at a
meeting at the home of DIR. John
Ryan Devereux, 5 West Bradley lane.
Chevy Chase. Md, under the auspices
OF the Chevy Chase branch of the
American committee. The speakers
Will include Senator Copeland of New
York. DR.. Devcreux. w. s. Kenw orthy.
executive secretary of the American
Friends (Quakers) service committee.
and Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
enCe. program of music will be
given by Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie
sonrano: +. A. Mueller, cello. and
william F. Santclmann. violinist
Evening star., 1924-05-16
URGES RESTRICTION
OF BILLBOARD USE
Mrs. W. L. Lawton Would Bar Ad.
vertising Signs Where Civic
or Natural Beauty Suffers.

The abolition of sign boards and
advertising billboards from places
where they destroy civic and rural
beauty was advocated by Mrs. w. l..
Layton, chairman of the national
committee for the restriction of out
door advertising, in an address before
the members of the American Fe edera- =
ton of Arts at their fifteenth annual
convention at the New Willard Hotel
today.
Applause from the members of the
association greeted Mrs. Lawton when
She urged that these signs and bill
boards be restricted to commercial
oiisiricts. Mrs Lawton made it quite
PIaIu that she was not advocating the
abolition of outdoor advertising but
the restriction of it to places where
~ would not mar natural and archi-
t.ectural beauty This is the most
beautiful country in the world and it
is rapidly becoming the ugliest, she
declared, listing a number of beauti-
1ul spots marked by billboards.
others on the program today in
GUIDED George b. Ford. president
whose subject was CITY Planning
George William Eggers, director
Denver Art Association, on Art Get
ting into Action; Mrs. ]. G. Osburn,
chairman of art, New Mexico Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, on How an
Interest in Art Is Being Developed
in New Mexico" and Technical Art
Training for University Students" by
Charles c. Curran, corresponding sec
retary National Academy of Design.
Officers will be elected this after
noon, followed by an automobile
trip to the Adams Memorial. Rock
Creek Park, Washington Cathedral,
Arlington Amphitheater, providing
the weather permits. The annual dim
ner will take place tonight at
Rauschers, Connecticut avenue and
l. street.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

CONTINUED from First Page)
has achieved these results and that
the good will culminate June s, when
the national contest will be held at
Memorial Continental Hall.
I'VE have felt for a long time that
oratory and public speaking needed
and it simply waited for the neces-
sary impetus" declared Principal
Hart of the Eastern High School.
The Star oratorical contest has
definitely awakened the interest of
the whole student body in the vast
influence which correct public speak
ing can have on American citizens.
This enthusiasm will not die at
Eastern, and the results will be felt
in specific and general work through
out the rest Of Eastern's career"
Principal Daniel of the Mckinley
School said:
1--WE consider the oratorical contest
has been very beneficial in it's eff
fects in stimulating interest in the
Constitution. the makers of the Con-
stitution and in the country made by
| the Constitution.
The pupils showed great en-
ated this effort to help make better
citizens to an even greater degree
than l had anticipated
Statement by Principal Davis.
Principal Davis of the Business
High School. discussing the contest.
said Il feel gratified at the effect of
the contest The influence has been
very helpful, not only in the line of
English and public speaking, but the
interest which the whole school.
teachers and parents have evidenced
has been very encouraging.
The average age of the contestants
for the grand prize is seventeen
years three months, the youngest be-
ing sixteen years old and the oldest
nineteen years.
Word was received from New York
today that Randolph Leigh, national
director of the oratorical contest, who
was expected in Washington tomor-
row, will not be able to come here
until next Tuesday.
New York and Philadelphia have
selected their grand prize orators,
and the remaining four zones outside
the District are expected to choose
their leading secondary school ora
tors today or tomorrow.
0pArOpS wTTT. C0NpErr
Evening star., 1924-05-16
EXPLAINS SHOALS TEST.
Expert Describes Experiments j
Serving Farmer in South.

Experiments are being conduct"a
on d national scale to determine no"
best to serve power direct to farms.
L. AYates, representing the Muscl'
Shoals bid of the Associated Power
Companies. declared at today's hear
ing before the Senate aSrlcultur'
committee.
He said farmers were now being
served in Alabama on rural lines Of
the Alabama Power Company and that
he believed great possibilities lay IN
that field. He declared he believed
the county is on the eve of as great
development in use Of electrical en-
ergy on farms as has already taken
place in the industrial field
There are moEe uses for eleCtrfcItE
on the farm than in the city home, h.
said. adding he believed the increased
use of power on the farm would con
pensate for the increased cost of tram
mission,
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Sonably large whisky operator"
Remus said; that was the reason for
meeting him.
Follows Seattle on Stand.
Remus waited in the committee
room while the committee completed
Its examination of H. L. Scaife, for
mer investigator for the Department
of Justice. George E. Chamberlain,
attorney for former Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. sought to show by
questioning that Scaife's operations
had been unlawful, but was over
ruled by Chairman Brookhart and
Senator Wheeler. the committee pros
ecutor. when he sought to put in some
legal rulings on the subject Sena-
tor Jones, Republican. Washington,
then announced that, being outvoted,
he. would read the matter in himself
The documents consisted of a te-
dious succession of court rulings,
tending to establish that reports to
government agents are confidential.
They were highly technical and when
Senator Jones had finished reading he
exclaimed:
II only want to say that is just
about the limit. trust, Mr.. Cham
berlafn, that you'll never ask for any
thing like that to 60 in the record
again."