davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Play Three Games

Three games will be played in
Section G Of the Potomac League
tomorrow. the Eastern, meeting the
Ransdells; the Lehigh and st.
Stephens teams clashing and the
White Haven and Tenleytown clubs
meeting. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
JoHNSoN-Po POWELL BOYS
SCORE IMPRESSIVE WIN

Ross School nine times champion
OF the track and field destinies of
It's division. was tumbled by the
Johnson-Powell and Monroe schools.
Ross finished a close third. ~,
Johnson-Powell athletes scored
6Sh points, Monroe scored 561h and.
Ross got so. e ~, = =; :
Cooke School counted o points,
ana Morgan School got s. The un.,
limited relay of $50 yards was the
feature of the program, and John
son-Powell runners won rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

rewarded. II the
ball seems toI
float over to one
side, slap 1t off
more into the
imaginary pin or
pont. The rhyth-
mic sharp hit is
the one that
keeps the line. A
Snot is no good
unless the club.
head hits against
the ball instead
o t 9 h wing
against 1t. The
two hands are
firmly together
at the ball. The
sweeping or the
dragging atrnko
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07


hand and unfiltered.
We can understand how the
pole-vaulters and hop-skip-and-
jumpers might get to France in
time for the quadrennial circus,
particularly if they hop off by
way Of the Azores, but the
tiddly-winks players are up
against it. ..e
This is a big blow to the
American prospects, as the
United States team of tiddly-
winks tossers is one of the
strongest ever graduated from
any kindergarten.
They play exclusively with
man-hole covers and can flip thu
big iron discs over the moon
when tantalized up to the proper
degree of flippancy.
The standing, STOPPING, kneel-
ing, crawling crap shooters
cont mind being left behind, as
we easily established our su-
periority over the French and
English when members Of the
A. E. F. team.
After calculating the amount
of money on hand. the Ameri-
can Olympic committee finds
it has just enough to take the
committee over without any
athletes.
The debating team, which has
its chins all sharpened I'D for
the occasion, was all set to
argue on the subject: Resolved,
that the allies should pay back
every inch of the war debt it
absorbed from the Democratic
Administration"
Lloyd George, Orlando and
Clemenceau will be glad to
know this Olympic event has
had to be cancelled owing to
lack of funds.
Our parcheesi and spaghetti
eating teams were trained up to
the second particularly the lat
ter, which never lets a crumb
slide off its combined jowls.
All of this foolishnes has been
for naught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Peerless at Quantico

The Peerless A. c., will play the
Quantico. Marines at Quantico today
ana tomorrow. On Monday and
tuesday the Peerless team will en-.
counter the White Sox at Freder.
ickspurg, Va. On Wednesday Peer
less will play at Mineral, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
RHYTHMIC, SHARP DRIVE
ALWAYS KEEPS LINE
BY CHARLES oCHTCK'' EVANS.

DO not ovsrswng driving and do not fear that
patiently all along the line Of play The swing each side Of the bali
too much toward the flat circular sweep the cubhead gives
very low ball Avoid pushing in all shots this advice
forcing the cubhead through and also those which
short rush. Anyone who fights the through
dsurbs rhythm and clean
distance forced strength =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

10 related to the Sloughing through
shot and all three should be given
wide berth.
The hit should be q firm one,
however, done clearly and more
with the clubhead. Keep. pOhing
the shots into the imaginary
direction line. If you swing too
hard, You will throw the club
head over and hit the ball on the
tee. Try 10 picture the best flight
TOR the falling ball, and hit up
into IL.
OF course, you must not hit up
into the air very much when you
are playing In the wind. II you are
lazy golfer you are poor on the
calm days and can get nowhere in
the wind. Just before the clubhead
meets the ball I hope you are
entirely aware Of the necessity OF
getting a clean contact. think ]
would rather half top q shot than
have dust, sand or grass splash on
the face before contact.
II you are topping your shots aim
q little sweepingly behind the ball
At a prominent university they have
the words over the gymnasium door
Cutters are not allowed" This ID
a good golf motto.
So many players fail to keep on
when the ball is met, and IL they
do they forget that they should
complete the rhythm. This type
of a player frequently hits the ball
on the nose. BY all means do not
pull up quickly the minute the ball
Is met.
Copyright, John F. Ollie, Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
RossIvn in Action

Rosslyn and Cherrydale,. who CON-
peted in the Arlington County series
of 1923, but now are In different
leagues, will clash today at p. M,
on the Rosslyn field in a practice
game. -L--- ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Seek Sunday Game

An, opponent for Sunday is
sought by the Rialto team, of which
Bill Warsaw, phone Columbia 7343,
is the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Stay Joins Easterns

ID. Stay, former Mohawk second.
sacker. has signed with the East.
ems, in the Potomac League. Stay
Will play during the week with
the Naval Hospital team and ON
Sundays, with the Eaafarna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Easy for Typos

The indicated Union Printers
will meet the Milans tomorrow in
the Potomac League, Section b. In
the same section the Virginia Gravs
will tackle the Hilltops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
JOHNNY LAVAN. PLAYING
WITH INDEPENDENT TEAM

Johnny Lavan, veteran shortstop.
who was recently given his uncoldi.
tional release by the st. Louis Car
dinals, has signed to play with the
independent team at Fort Wayne,
Ind,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Juniors in Clash

The Eastern and Hess teams are
down for a w. b. A. A. Junior
class game today, to be played on
the Union Station plaza at s u. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Play Junior Order

The Eastern A. A. and Junior
order teams will battle today at
p. m. on the field at Fifteenth
and c streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Want Sunday Games

Sunday morning games with un.
limited class teams are sought by
the Odd Fellows. Manager Childs'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
County Teams PLAY

Today's games in the Montgomery
county league follow, Rockville at
Bethesda; Washington Grove at
Dickerson and Glen Echo at Boyds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

Senior teams are desired as Cd.
ponents by the Park A. c., which
can be reached by phone at Frank.
lin 2736 after s. p. m. = ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Lincoln Loses Club

Bad weather has brought bank.
ruptcy to the Lincoln, Nob., Club.
Of the Western League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
Rivals Will Clash

The Comforter and st. Joseph
clubs, rivals in the Independents
Series a year ago, will clash to.
morrow in the W. B. A. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

When it comes to general hitting,
il you snap the shots OFF smoothly.
especially in a wind, you will bo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

For some unknown reason the
fish who. constitute the Amer
lean public haven't risen to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

Olympic b ait.
It's q tough
task givin &
money to send
somebody else
on a Cook s
tour. They get
the trip, you
get the post
cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
1t Seems Like Everybody
But Americans Wants
Our Clowns to Go 4
Abroad.
By KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

A MERICA'S Olympic teams
a are licked before they
"A leave. It seems that the
broad jumpers won't get to
Paris unless they leap. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

Scenic mail
like that makes
poor receipts in
full. American
people have a
way Of liking
to take their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-07

The swimmers will have to
wade the Atlantic or stay home,
for the Committee hasn't got
enough money to buy one-way
tickets, much less round trips.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
..SYEIg'

$ ,ispeche,n koncert peveckych
iednot (1,400 pevca re ia
spolkd) a v zine t6hoz rok,f
pfikrocil ke zhudebndni PRO
dane nevesty" q konecne po-
eatkem r. 1866 dockal Sc 20
trapnych odkladcch tispesn6
premiery "Braniboru' a V kve-
thu tehoz roku prvniho pro-
vedeni "Protane nevesty" KITE
ra mu vynesla vscobecnehc u
znani, ac tahdejsi obecenstvo
a kritika nepochopily pine kra-
sy a plneho vyznamu tdto nej-
popularnejsf zoevohrv Smeta-
nnvy. Konecn6 dofkal Sc Sme-
tana take splneni sveho nej-
vfelejsiho pfani, byv jmeno-
van v zari 1866 kapelnikem
Prozatimniho divadla. Zdalo
sc, re 'Smetanovi kvne przni-
v6jsi obdobi, ale zatim ceka.
ly ma neho nejtrpti zkousky.
Jeho nova opera "Dalibor", pr
vn6 provedena r. 1868. dala
pcdnet X prudkym umelec-
klm bojdm, ktere smetanovi
ztrpcily zivot. Az ma nekoliit
pokrokovych muzu, jako byl
DIR. Ludevft Pfochazka a prof
Otakar Hostinsky, postavila
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

Sc temef celia hudebni vefej-
most proti Smetanovi a IA Pi-
vodu, Smetanova nejvetsiho
protivnika. Bojovalo Sc proti
Smetanovi vytkou, re jeho Da-
libcr je necesl.y, wagneriansky
nenarodni a bojovalo Sc nevy-
branymi zbranemi, oeobnimi i
toky, ohrozovanim existence.
"Dalibor' byl die Pivodovych
SLOW "nezazivnou cizotou" KITE
ra po pravu zmizela 5 roper
toiru; k characteristics tohotc
Smetanova olpurce staci W.
rok, kterym 81 +. 1870 st6zuie
ma nezazivnou hudbu ztre-
st6neho Wagnera". Nechape-
me dnes, jak mohl nekdo Sme-
tanove hudb6 yytykati nena-
rodni a necesky raz, chapeme
ien. ze Smetana jako kazdy
temer genius narazil ma nepo-
chopeni sya DOLBY q svych SOU
castnikG. A tax cely zivot ie-
no byl jediny zapas proti u
votnimu osudu neprizm ne
pratel, boj, We kter6m Smeta-
m dix svemu nedosobnimu o.
ptimismu. wire sebe a svij
narod zvitezil svym dilem. Pri-
slow: "Nikdo We vlasti proro-
kcmr neosv6dGilo Sc ma nixon
smutneji, nez m Smetanovi.
ktery special dalekeho Go
teborku do vlasti, ably il dal
sebe do sluzcb, ale byl vitan
nrrazivym chladem ma te, ote-
vfenym nepratelstvim ma one
stran6. A kdyz r. 1879 kompo-
noval Smetana Halkovu pi-
sen "Nekamenujte proroky"
i jist6 do tklive melodie vlozil
veskere zklamani a vsechnu
bolest sveho s'dce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

Umrti. V Nebuzelich Mel
nika zemfel JUG. Otakar HUI
mex, statkar. >Odchazi op6t je-
den tech uprimnych, jichz
laska k rodne p1de a k naro-
du byla vzdy skalopevnou. o.
takar- Hunek po skoncenych
studilch Navnickych prevail
po otci statek. v Nebuzelich a
ocitl Sc zahy mezi pracovniky
narodni strany svobodomyslne
ma Melnicku. Zustal strane We
rem, jsa nezvratne presvedcen,
re zajmy naroda isou prednej-
SINH nez zajmy jednotlivych
tfid a stavn. Vzdy rozhodne a
nadSen6 hajil program narod-
nj ldemokracie. Byl tlenem o.
kresniho zastupitelstva a W.
boru melnickeho, predstaven-
stva v Nebuzelich, podporoval
lvzdy a vsude kazdou snahu
kulturni a dobrocinnou. Osvo.
bozeni ,sveho naroda vital Sc
slzami' Y ocich. Veril pevne v
budoucnost vseho Slovanstva,
a to byTo vzdy jeho pranim
nejvfelejsim. Zemfel po chfip-
ce. Zpopelnen byl v sobotu 5.
dubna V krematoriu na Olsa-
mech. ~
Tajna chodba objevena. V
sobotu 90. bfezna propadla Sc
ma stpnici pobliz dvora TIE
moSnice u Hroniic ma Plzensku
zeme v tamni strani asi do 2
nj hloubky. V prehlubni tax
vznikle objevila chodba, row
nez asi 2 m dlouha a dobfe kle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

nuta, ktera prepazena Jest
dvermi, "a nimiz IDA Sc 'byti
dalsi prazdna prostora, o eemz
Sc take nekteri mladici, pktefi
vnikli do chodby, klepanim
presvedcili. Jedva ze Sc 'zpra-
va tomto objevu rozsifila,
prichazely cele zastupy obca-
MI Hromic a Zichlic, ably 81
zahadnou chodbu prohledly.
Samozrejme neschazelo rug
nych vykladu, odkud a kan
asi chodba vedla a jakym nce-
lnm slouzila.
Bestialni. vrah. 35lety rolnik
Hruciar v Hrustin6 ma Sloven-
sku tyral svoji zenu. Mucena
zena dvakrat mu s ditetem u
tekla k svemu bratrovi a vzdy
Sc vratila. V. minulych dnech
mu utekla po tfeti. Hruciar. il
tentokrate vyhledal a vyzval
il, ably Sc vratila. Kdyz zena
odeprela, vrhl Sc Hruciar ma
nj, strhl nj sat, zaklestil. 81
jeji hlavu mezi nohy a vojen-
ske bodlo il vrazil do zad osm-
krat az pc rukojet'. Vaech
osm ran bylo smrte1nych. ze-
ma byla ma miste mrtva., Hra-
ciar prchl, ale byl Getnictvem
V Dol. Kubine chycen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

Ktere zeny jsou nejhubeneJ4
81 ma svete? Jiste by kazdy
fekl, re Anglicanky, ale je to
chyba chybouci. Jsou to Afpe-
ritanky, jez cht6 nechte musi
(pry) byti die zakona "'suche",.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
SMETANUv NAvRAT =
COTEBORKU

vyhledavati svoic zivobyti v ci-
zine - avsak snad to nebude
ma dlouhoh' zapsal Smetana r.
1860 do sveho denniku. Hmo-
the j spolecensky skv6le po-
stavenf, jake mel We svedskem
Goteburku no ncuspokoiovalo
- touzil domG, do vlasti, chtel,
sv6 silly postaviti do sl,,zeb ma
roda. Psal vrouci listy. pine
vlasteneckeho nadseni touhy
po domove swy pfatelim, skla-
dial polky iako vzpominiy ma
Cechy a t6Sil Sc nad6ji, ze,bu-
de povolin Ia kapelnika no.
veho ceskeho divadla v Praze.
A konecnS sc rozloucil $ poho-1
stinskym Svedskem po velmi
tispesnem koncertnim tourne,
na kterem byl zahrnovan sla-
YOU. odeiel II. kv6tna 1861 do
Czech. Nepoznaval temer Pra-
hu kdyz 0 Lctnicich 1861 vstou
pil op6t do iejich zdi: horec-
my narodni duch opanoval Pra
hu po padu absolutismu. ovo-
ce r. 1848 sc proievovalo pre-
kotnym rozmachem spolkov6-
no. politickeho a umeleck6ho
zivota. Ale navzajem Praha nc
poznavala Smetanu a prijala
no velmi chladna. Vvsel mn
vstfic knife Tax's. kterf lei
zval ma sve spcleEenskG vete-
rv. Tam Smetana poznal Pala-
.ckeho. Erbena, Vocela. Tom
ka. Pivodu, Baraka. Bendla a
Srba. Tam vSak take Sc roz-
kmotfil Rieerem. Ably zfskal
nm6leckeho im6na nutnvch
peneznich prostfedkd, rodnilsl
ma podzim 1861 koncertnf ces-
tn v cizine (Nemeckem a Ho-
Elandskem) a vrativ SO do Pra-
hv. usporadal S. ledlna 1862
velky samostatny koncert. Sill
boval 81 mnoho od tohoto nod
niku. 6ekal dapech umeleckv
financni. ale byl trpce zkla.
man. Kroma sv6 svmfon. ba.
sps "valdstynhv tabor diri,
roval ssvoii novou svmfonickor
skladbu Richard I1T.' sam pax
hral Reethoveniiv iklavirni kor
cert c mol a dalsi klavirn
skladbv Handlovy, Chopinovv
Listztovy i svoie - "Pfed pra.
zdnym salem, iak 81 sam no.
znamenal do zapisniku. "Po
chva'y bvlo dost. ale byl isen
nucen doplaceti 208 zlatych
To bvl mil prvni tspech \
Praze". pise o tom trpce w
SVEN denniku. Ami druhv kon.
cert Smetandv nemel pfiznive.
Siho vysledku. Srb pozval Sine
tanu "a Akademickv ctenar
skv spolek. aby di1.igoval OBJ
vvkly roSni koncert. Smetans
dal ma pofad scherzo re svt
"Triumfalni svmfonie" kri
tika ho oznacila "a vyznavact
Listztova a Barliozova coz v O
tfeh zpatecnickychi prazsktct
hudebnkd bvlo tehdy VISITED
MIN novotArstvfm pfihanou
r. 1862 zklamal Smetanu ,
ieho nejtouzebn6isf nadeji
kapelnikem otevTen6ho Proza
tfmniho diva.lla byl imenova1
Smetandv odpIrce Mayer. Lei
ami utrpene prikori nedovedlt
oslabiti Smetanovo vlastenec
k6 nadsenf: V let9 toho rok,
koncertoval v Mladk Bolesla
vi, Beroun6 Nvmburce We prt
spech stavby Narodnfho diva
dla. Zadostiucineni dala Sine
tanovi Um6lecka Beseda. "a
lozena pocatkem 1868, kter!
zvolila Smetanu prvnim pred
sedou hudebn{hQ odboru, Abo
nentni koncerty Umelecke Be
sedy, zahaien& 2 podnetu SIN,
tanova a jeho fizenim ma pod
zim 1868, musilv b1ti r. 1856!
zastaveny pro schodek 6e2 ri.
tych. Mezitfm dpkoncil Smeta
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
LET US DRAW UP A BALANCE!

The Rabbnca Delegation composed three of the greatest
spiritual leaders modern Jewr has been with these past six
months The distinguished members of the delegation have each
and every of hem consented their homes their
genial abos their congregations and their communities They
have left their quiet life and peaceful studies and their familiar
surroundings strange land and to labor strange
people, They did not hesitate to make the sacrifice demanded
from them by great and the will of the people
What this great that brought these leaders to
America The future welfare and the preservation of Jewry for
The endangered Jewish youth many lands and its
esrangemen the teaching Fathers another The
endangered Jewish schools the lands that have suffered from
the and their fate still another In brief the
ton whether Judaism and Jewish learning shall survive perish
earth that moved the usrous rabs leaders
come here
They came they agated they exhored preached
Jewry America They about return to
their several homes Let draw balance and what they
have accomplished Let whether their mission resulted in
failure in
This matter of course is for decide and to act upon
allow the seed of their propaganda to sink into hearts
and ourselves earnestly support the institutions of learn
ing on behalf they have then the Rabbnca
Mission will be decided but if allow ourselves to for
get these institutions the rabbs take their de-
nar1t1re then their mission has failed of any good.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mrs. Abe Levy and children. Leonard
and Thelma left for an extended trip
TO the east. en- route to New York.
where they will attend the wedding of
her sister, they will visit relatives and
friends in Chicago. They will remain
in New York all winter and take this
means to bid all their friends goodbye,
Miss Naoma Pclton and Regina Klein
spent the week end in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
EDITORIALS
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL

Utmost satisfaction felt during the year the
ence of the Beth Israel Hospital The entire Jewish community
OF Denver united enthusiastically and energeca building
Jewish hospital for Jewish people Reformed Conservative
and Orthodox ewry ratenzed together labor love that
made all Jewish hearts beat and all Jewish minds think
but one thought until success achieved
During the period of the upbudng of the Beth Israel Hospital
rich and donated and This unity proved that
Jews pull together and should continue value
Jewish heritage the band that nes all We should cherish
Jewish serespect and opportunity that de-
mands resources and our strength.
In the of the existence of the Beth Israel Hospital
assert that promise which not full
filed "Koshs strictly observed during the and it
promises not to from these rules.
Now that the building has been completed and the hospital
placed its feet financially must stand aside and forget
our further duties We must keep with the growth of Denver
and increase the membership the hospital The will
when shall need another and larger building
of our Jewish sick.
1t is fact that when task completed the burden of the
remaining work falls upon the shoulders of few individuals
So is with the work of the Beth Israel Hospital We
fortunate to have whose does
wther and who tire of working for the sick and needy
The impulse of unity which the fundamental Jewish quail
y should be felt always and all of Denver Jewy should take
active interest in the continuation of the existence that worthy
institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr. Herbert Pclton of Texas is visit
ing his parents in Denver.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the sheriff.
Israel congregation will give tea at
the Alpine Rose Cafe on Tuesday, No
invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
b. NJ. II. MEMS CLUB PUT 1T
OVER BIG. A RED LETTER
DAY.

-
Indeed it was put over in great shape,
probably the most enthusiastic, ener-
gctic, and most interesting meeting
since the birth of the club was held
at the b. NJ. ii. ball room Wednesday
evening, Nov. l., with n record at
tendance of over 100 members and
snappy affair all the way through. The
reading of reports of the activities for
the past year was given to the club,
several short talks of interest We're
given by Samuel Goldberg, Chas. Ro-
senbaum and Paul Moses Segnl. Elec-
tion Of obcers was held and the follow
ing members We're selelted for the sew
eral offices; l.. L. Shuteran, president;
Sam. l.. Goldberg, secretary, and Jake
Miller, treasurer.
Seven members were appointed as
board of directors, consisting of Simon
Heller, II. II. Robinson, Herman Gold
stone, j. Ruskin, Burt CLmage.
Plans We're tentatively made for Il
big rousing affair for New Years Eve,
as well as for other features of enter
tainment for the coming months. After
the business of the meeting was dis
posed of, came the real touchdown Of
the occasion, an entertainment blended
with music, song, impersomtiOns,
touched here and there with dance.
and kick, Lillian Stein, real artist
with the cornct, made big hit and
set the crowd Off with an applause of
appreciation. Mrs. Joseph Ruskin came
next with Il vocal solo of unusual quail
fications, which appealed highly TO the
audience; then came one of those Oar
ling Dancing Sisters, Lucille Feldman,
and she knows how; her toe dancing
was the result of years of effort and
energy. Miss Lacombe followed with
a saxophone solo, and this number
took big; she was called back several
times to display her unique qualifica-
tions as conqucror of music. Lillian
STEMS song Blues was indeed an cX-
cellcnt piece of work. Miss Lacomhe,
Mr& Rusllin, Mrs Newman, who ac-
companied some of the numbers, de-
serve considerable commcndation for
their excellent work Especial mention
is referred to for Mrs. Joe Ruskin,
who is greatly responsible for the line
up of the splendid musical numbers,
which in most instances were her selec-
tons, and Il vote Of thanks was eX-
tended for her excellent accomplish
ments.
Joseph Ruskin who gave much of
his time and effort to arrange for the
eats and drinks that were so plentiful
and delicious. Is due considerable
thanks for his work The next meeting
of the club will be held about Dec. 10.
\ large number of new members were
enrolled at the Wednesday evening
meeting Herman Golds0ne made Il
big hit with the entertainers when he
presented them each with II big box
of bitter sweets.
Much credit is due the Harmony
Girls Dance Orchestra for their splen-
did entertainment, and the club has
extended to them vote of thanks, They
are capable of playing for any occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
CHOIR OF b. M. II. SYNAGOG
INSPIRATION TO JEWS OF
DENVER.

The choir Of the Il. NJ. II. synagog,
under the management of KantOr
Kwartin and the leadership Of Mr..
FeingOld is a credit to the Jewish com
munity in Denver. The choir has been
newly organized and will be n draw
ing card for the Jewish people to come
to the late Friday evening services.
Real Jewish music, inspirational and
beautiful is being introduced.
Those who desire to join the choir
can get full information about the re-
hearsals by calling KHntor Kwartin at
York 3g1S-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr., and Mrs. Ben. Silvcrman have
departed for Chicago, where they ex.
pcct TO spend the winter
The Denvcrites that attended the
LoBB. dance Sunday night were Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Shumen and daughter,
Mrs. Morris Becker and Mr.. Morris
Goldstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mrs. H. Zall of Denver was visiting
in Cheyenne with her daughter ant
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Krulal
and her son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs Samuel ZalL
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mr. Lou plnut left last week for
California after n week In Denver the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray c.
Shandal.