davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
MANY CHANGES
IN PERSONNEL
OF CONGRESS
IS New Faces in House and II
in Senate When Session
Opens Monday

W aNni iSloN. lftt. =. W. l'cttn ;
voluntary retirrments and the voters
recall have wrought many changes in
the personnel Of Congress since the
last session began Il year ago.
The wear has seen the passing of
80 members Of the House and Senate
and when the gavel, fall AT noon
faces in the House and Ii in the
Senate.
Death has ended the careers of
five members of the Senate. two OF
them outstanding character, Rob
veteran Of many historic f"rensi,
battles. and Samuel NJ Ral>ton OF
Indiana. one of the very few men
to refuse Presidential nomination
of a major political party. other
Senators who have died are McdIl
Mctormick Of Illinois: Seldcn +
Spencer Of Missouri and Edwin F
I.add Of North Dakota
SIX House Members Dead
OF the six House members VIII,
have answered the last earthly rol
call. two were StalwartS. Juliu:
Kahn, Republican,, California ant
Roberts \. Thomas. Democrat. Ken.
tucky. Death called also +. FRANK
Applcby. of New Jersey; John Jacot
Rogers of Massachusetts; Arthur Il
Williams of Michigan and George Il
ChurchhI!l of Massachusetts,.
The wives of two of the dead mem
iberS and the sons of two others hav,
been elected to succeed them. Rob
crt NJ. Lafollette. the youngest man
elected to the Senate in more than
half ii century. will take the place
so long held by his father. and Stew
art AppIcby Will succeed his father
in the House.
Wives Take Husbands Seats
Mrs. Florence Kahn has been elect
ed to her husbands seat as has Mrs
Edith Nourse Rogers. They witt
Mary 7. Norton. Of New Jersey. viii
| make up the women members hip O
the House, with Mrs. Kahn and Mrs
Rogers on the Republican side. ant
Miss Norton on the Democratic side
Of the aisle.
Outstanding figures in the Senat,
retired by the will of the voters in
cludc Magnus Johnson. Minncsoti
FarmerL Laboritc; Thomas Sterling o
South Dakota AN ardent dry leader
A. OWSlcy Stanley OF kentucky,
leader of the vets. and David
| Walsh Of Massachusetts, Il leadc
among the Democrats.
New Senators
Among the new Senators who com
to their offices with far flung re
putatiOns are Coleman l.. Blease. for
mer Governor of South Carolina
| Frederick II. Gillette of Massachu
sets. for many years Speaker of tn
House: Thomas ID. Schall. who sue
ceeds Magnus Johnson after years o
service in the House, and ". II. Nc
Master. Republican, of South Dakot;
Besides Gillette and Schall. tn
House has lost other members VIII
had made high places for themselve.
They include John {. Mckenzie, o
Illinois; Everett Sanders, who re
tired to become President Coolidge
Secretary; Samuel r.. Wilson, o
Mas ssachusetts; Sydney Anderson o
Minnesota. long a leader of the Farr
Bloc; Homer p. Snyder of New York
Isaac X. Sherwood, of Ohio an
James +. Byrnes, of South Carolin;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
TREATMENT FOUND FOR
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

Toronto. Ont. Dec. 2.--(P)
Dr.. w. j. Macdonald, Of St. Cath
crimes, Ont, who some time ago
announced that experiments were
being made in the hope of devei
oping an effective and practical
treatment for high blood pres
sure, now states that the first
findings concerning the possibi-
lities Of remedy have been
confirmed by experiments.
Addressing the Academy Of
Medicine last night. DR.. Mac
Donald told Of the intensive work
that had been carried on for six
months in the physiological la
boratories at the University of
Toronto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
NIES VISIT PRESIDENT

Washington. ID. G.. Dec. =
P) Gerald 7. Nye. senator-des-
ignate from North Dakota, ac-
companied by his wife. called to-
day at the White House to pay
their respects to President Cool
idgc.
The Senator and Mrs. Nye shook
hands with the president and cx-
changed greetings. but there was
no discussion of the political sit
uatlOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
NINE KILLED
IN MUTINY AT
RANG00N JAIL
Prisoners OverpOwer Guards
and Seize Arms But Soon
Surrender

Rangoon, India, Dec. 2.--LP)-Nine
persons have been killed and "a
Wounded in a Jail mutiny at Pyapun,
Lower Burma.
Led by murderer under death SEN
tence, prisoners Overpowered the
guards and seized arms. Police sur
rounded the Jail and the prisoners sur
rendered after a pitched battle in
which five prisoners and four guards
were killed, and 20 prisoners and four
guards were wounded.
The leader of the mutiny was
among those killed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
WORK TO DO AT HOME

Miltonville. kas.-Miss Sadie Sim
clair, AZ, Miltonville school teacher,
has changed her plan Of becoming a
foreign missionary. She feels there
is work to do at home since marry
ing Lloyd Geist. 10. Lloyd is one
Of her pupils. He must be educated
and reared to manhood, she says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
New Application Blanks
HARD ON MOTHER

Copcnhagen--In Sweden and in
Denmark when both the father and
mother are working they must split
even on payments Of bills. And if
the father loses his job and the
mother continues working, she must
support father until he gets another
job. Each has a right to know what
the other is making or has in the
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
POLICE HUNT
FOR MURDERER
OF MINISTER
Hcdy Found Late Yesterday
in Untenanted Duplex
in Minneapolis
MISSING FOR A WEEK
Post MOrtem Examination
Shows ChlOrOfOrm or Ether
Caused Death

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dee. >. A0 -
Convinced that the Rev. knutc r.
Hirkcland was murdered. police to-
day sought to account for the pres
cnce of the retired Lutheran minis
ter. author and businessman in the
untenctcd duplex house where his
body was found late yesterday.
Efforts Of the authorities were di-
rccted largely in Il search for wom-
an giving the name Of Mae Reynolds.
who rented the apartment November
20. saying she planned to open II
massage parlor. That day she
bought some second hand furniture
and installed it.
Dead from chloroform or some
other subtle poison. the body Of the
clergyman was found fully clothed.
his ovcrcoat wrapped around him.
stretched out on two kitchen tables
over which had been placed a fold
ed quilt, a white hcdspread and "A
sheet. A pillow was under his head.
Auto Found Near the House
Rev. Rirkeland. who was SO years
old. had been missing for week
and II wide search for him had been
inSt'lutch. IWo niOckS from the
house where his body was found to-
day his automobile was discovered
the day of his disappearance.
DR.. +, 7. Bell Of the Pathology de-
partment. University of MINES ota,
reported after a post mortem exami-
nation that chloroiorm or ether un-
doubtedly had caused death. and
Coroner SeaShore said it was not a
case Of suicide or accident.
On the mans cheek was Il bruise,
and police believe he was probably
lured into Il car and Slugged. taken
to the apartment and chloroformcd.
II was dusk when he disappeared
November -, and he could have been
carried into the building unnoticed,
police believe.
Prominent In Northwest
Rev. Birkeland formerly was presi-
dent Of the board of trustees of
Aug seminary here. He retired
from the active ministry 20 years
ago. and since then met with con-
siderable success in business as well
as in literary work. He was widely
known in the northwest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2.-R)- $1,000
Peace in the Republican ranks Is the
obvious objective of organization
leaders in dealing with the insurgent
question in the organization of the
senate and house at the forthcoming
session of congress.
Senate Republican leaders intend
that there shall be no fight over the
Republicanism of Robert NJ La
Toilette, and an invitation was forth
going today to the Wisconsin Scna-
tor elect to attend the Republican
senate conference to be held Satur-
day. At the same time they have
taken steps to assure Il senate seat
t" Gerald +. Nye of North Dakota,
an avowed La Toilette supporter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
Prominent In Northwest
STANDARD BAGS

Washington-A special committee
Of the Grocery Bag Manufacturers
Association will present for the ap.
proval Of the United States bureau
of standards plans for standard
grocery bags. This. it is said. will
help customers to know when they
are being short-weightcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
EUROPEAN CH ANPlON
WILL. FIGHT WITHOUT FAY

New York. \. v. Dec. =. I4)
Iucicn Nincz Of France. light
weight champion of Europe. in
willing to fight for nothing II
he can win a title. His eXtra"r-
dinary proposition was accepted
yesterday hy promoters of the
Christmas fund bouts Decrmhcr
%. and ne will meet Jimmy
Goodrich Of BuiIalo. \. Y. re-
cognzcd rs worlds champion. IN
Il l3-round ngagemcnt.
Ninez Will take only Il crown
back to Europe if he wins ami II
he loses his reward Will h" a
mere 81 900 for training expenses.
Goodrich will receive about SD
600 if he wins and slightly more
if h. loses. under the agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
PEACE IN THE
REPUBLICAN
RANKS SOUGHT
Leaders Say There Will Be
No Fight Over La FOllette's
Republicanism
NYE FEELS ELATED
Administration Leaders Con-
vinccd Governor SOrlie
Was Within Rights

THAT'S FINE" SAYS SORLIE
Satisfaction at the turn Of
events in Washington which in.
dicate that Gerald r. Nye, Coop
perstown. will be granted the
seat in the United States senate
to which he was appointed by
Governor A. G.. Sorlie, was ex-
pressed by the governor today.
That's fine" said the cxccu-
tive after reading Associated
Press dispatches. II think the
situation will work out very. we'll
and will do much to develop
peace and harmony in North Da-
kOta."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
LICENSE
FEE IN 1925 TO
BE INCREASED
Cost Will BE Only Slightly
Higher, However, Says
State Engineer I

Automobile license tags for 1926
will cost only slightly more than
those for 1925, it was said here to-
day by Fred lngstad, state registrar.
The cost of automobile licenses in
North Dakota is based on the weight
of the car, its purchase price at the
factory, minus war tax, and its
weight. In 1926 the charge was 20
cents per hundred pounds, plus 10
cents per horsepower, plus five mills
on every dollar of the purchase price.
The charges for weight and horse
power will be the same this year as
last. but the charge for valuation was
raised by law from five mills to 10
mills.
Depreciation Remains the Same
The depreciation allowed on the
valuation of cars which have already
seen seasons use will be the same
as in former years, 10 per cent for
the first year, Is per cent for the sec
ond year and 40 per cent for every
year thereafter.
The state registrar force is hard at
work getting out the schedule which
will be used this year and expects to
have it ready by December %. The
1926 schedule, showing the license
fee for cars of all makes, will be in
the hands of automobile dealers, no
taries public and other individuals
interested in the license fee schedule,
by January /.
New Application Blanks
Application blanks will also be
ready for use by January /. Persons
applying for licenses should be care
fui, Ingstad said, to use the new
blanks instead of those in use last
year. The new form is smaller and
shorter than the old and is less diff
ticult to fill out, he said.
The 1926 tags will bear red letters
on a grey background and a receipt
will be sent in the same package with
the plates. This is made possible by
new device recently adopted by the
registration department and will save
about $4,000 Il year in clerk hire and
postage, Ingstad said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly cloudy tonight and Thursday with
probably rain or snow by Thursday.
Cooler Thursday or Thursday night.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with probably
rain or snow by Thursday in west
portion. Slightly warmer tonight in
east portion; cooler Thursday or
Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The lbarometric depression has NOV
ed eastward and j centered over
Saskatchewan this morning. Warm,
pleasant weather prevails from the
Great Lakes region westward to the
eastern slope Of the Rockies. Slight
ly colder weather and precipitation
occurred from the northern Rocky
Mountain region westward to the
Pacific coast.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Thurs day
with probably rain or snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
IANkTON MAN TO DECLINE
NOMINATION FOR. GOVERNOR

Yankton, s. D., Dec. 2.-(P H. +.
Warren of this city, nominated for
governor on the Farmer Labor ticket
at the state convention in Pierre yes
terday. will decline to accept nomn-
alton, he announced today Such ac-
tion by the Farmer Labor party was
unauthorized. he said. and he will
decline to make the race.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Announcement was made at the for
ty-Sccund annual commencement cN-
cruises Cf the Mount Sinai Hospital
School for Nursing, New York. that
the schools pension fund for graduates
had been increased to S15O,0OO by a
gift Of $4,000 from Mrs. George Blu
mcnthal. The nurses pension fund,
which was established in 1907, is the
only one of its kind in the city and
the largest in the country. Forty
.alumnae of the school are drawing
funds from il Scvcnty-scvcn nurses re-
cciyed certificates. The principal prize,
the EStcllc and Hugo Blumcnthal
Scholarship in the Department of
Nursing und Health at Teachers Col.
lcgr. was awarded to Miss Violet NJ
Morrison.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Washington scientists say astrono-
mers have estimated the weight of the
earth at several quintillion tons less
than the accurate figure. In the meat
business a mistake Of that magnitude is
the other way.-Detroit
News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
ZEJKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Muliirrapl'-
ing Co. 600 Kitirrdge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address.
ing. Mailing. Printing and Min~o-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5lti. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

man of few words remarked Brown.
We'll" answered the flippant friend,
'you take n look at some of the words
in Russian dictionary and You won't
blame him. Somerset County Ga
zpttC.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

In keeping with his new office, the
the secretary of Agriculture might
change his name to Jardinier.-India-
rapolis Star
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
CANTOR REUBEN KINDER
IN DENVER
VIII Give Lecture.Reciial on The Rise
and DEVELOPMENT of Jewish Music

Will Give 1ecture-Reeitai on The Rise
and Development of Jewish Music
ON Wednesday night, April -, NJ the
Albany Hotel Denver Icwry will he
privileged to hear the Lecture Recital
on the Rise and Development Of lew
ish MuSic by Cantor Reuben Il. Kinder
of Temple Emanuel, San Francisco,
Cantor Kinder traces the origin Of
every musical form and expression Of
Jewish music-the ancient chant, the
medieval hymn. the SynagOgal com
positions, OF the Renaissance period,
] the art and folk song Of the Jewish
people. The presentation Of such Il pro
gram because Of its cultural nature
l'Should have particular appeal to those
who are Interested in disseminating "A
| knowledge OF the vast contribution
which Jews are making to the worlds
progress in musical achievement and to
| the development Of Jewish music in par
! ticular. The subject Is treated In u
highly entertaining manner and with
dignity and proper regard for the
aesthetic theme with which he deals.
Excerpt from "The Scroll by Rabbi
Jonah d. Wise.
Reverend Reuben Kinder OF san
Francisco gave II lecture and recital at
/ Temple Beth Israel on Sunday eve
ming. The presentation both of the
]
most instructive and cnlightening and
/ the large audience was deeply i'm
pressed. The fine baritone voice of the
artist showed to special advantage in
the big SulZcr numbers and his
sympathetic felicity MS an Interpreter
IN the rendition of Russian Jewish folk
songs. Mr.. Kinder both spoke and
sang with every evidence of n docp
knowledge of his field and a tremendous
1--we of the material. In the scope Of
the program there was Il task sufficient
to tax the most ambitious artist, yet
II was rendered with smOothncss and
that quality of experiences which con
WINGED his auditors of the wide and
deep range Of his knowledge of Jewish
music and his grasp Of the cautor'S
art. The program contained selections
from the oldest forms of chants in
and festival prayers. the motifs Of
various holiday songs, the development
under reform influences of the writing
and rcdition of the synagogal music
and the portrayal of folk songs of East
European Jewry.
Excerpt from THE Morning Oregonian"
1t was musical and literary treat
the lecture-recital given last night in
Temple Beth Israel by Reuben Il.
| Kinder. cantor of Temple Emanuel
| san Francisco. The Temple was
crowded by an earnest and revercnt
congregation. and the event took about
enc and Il half hours, during which
Mr.. Kinder and his accompanies, I.u-
Glen T. Becker. held the close attention
Of their audience.
Mr. Kinder has Il well trained ami
/ highly expressive baritone voice, which
he uses with cultured skill. The mu-
sic chosen by Mr.. Kinder for rendition
was from dim antiquity. down thru
the middle ages, In use in Italy, Ger
many and Russia, down to the present
day. The music was often in the minor
and sank into sOrrowful, wniling cad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
Social Neus

G=--=-
The Community supper Ia hc given
ry the Sstcrho0d of Temple Emanuel
in the auditorium ~ the Temple IN
Monday. April g7lh has hccn post
pnncd to Thursday evening April Both.
owing 10 the fact that III April 9th
Dr. Friedman is 10 speak NJ the an
uunl dinner ~ the Denver Bar A~Sn-
ciuliou. An interesting light program
win lac given ut this Community dinner.
The brotherhood will render part of the
Iprugram An members men and women
ARE invited to receive postal cards an
ucunciur the dinner cards can he got
ten hy calling Mr.. Max Fischer f.
. l,5 NJ 800 Williams street. ON April
18th SiStprho0d Sabbath morning Dr.
Mlcacl ARrunsun I" blind orator tray
cling for the Union Of Hebrew Con-
.rccntionS will speak nj Temple Eman'
.upl nj lO:3 Every body invited,
| MIR. and Mrs. Max Fischer will he
the hosts Of the Evening Card club in
their home Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha l.indcnhaum departed
| the 18th for New York city from
where she will sail on an indefinite trip
thru Europe.
Mrs. Joseph Sigmond was the
hostess Of her nah iongg club on
Thursday.
/ Me,damcs VI. u. Barnett and Sam
mel Kohn entertained the Friday club
members NJ luncheon at the Progress
club.
Mrs. l.. II. Guldmnn entertained her
club at luncheon In her home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. len solomon and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman BendiN We're the
hosts Mt dinner In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. EcndiN Tuesday evening.
IN III, ,..,,,,,
"'N' '"'," -, -,
Baurs on Friday.
Gerald NJ. Grccnclay was made
Rex" head of the house, of his fra
''''''' At Wv
Na'''" i" i"''''''''''
=" '..' w.. Val. r,,r
"''' -. ''''' 80, =,
=" Wv H., n,.,.,
Iocwy and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reu-
Ter.
-, . No.,
~ '""'u'' :" IN -,
"rN's :" ''''' ''' ~, ,sn u
NJ. in the drawing room of the Brown
Palace hotel on The Ethics al Toll
stoy and Gandhi."
e..
~ ''' O.,
where they visited with the relatives
Of Mr.. Levy.
r.,,
W. '.""' ,,' IN, IT, -
,.,,,,. Ma,
Albert levin. when she Will JON MT
Robinson in California their future
home
4
i M anu ''' L.
''''"" ~
\
Naomi ''''''''' ""' nus
'"0'' -, -. 49,. 81
/ Anthony'S Hospital until Sunday when
She will he removed to her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Appa were the
host, Wrdng day evening 81 the \. X.
club
Mr' 'h" "'N' i'"''' ""N''N 'n'''
thcir home THURSDAY evening.
MT Lou 'hf'"N N"pp"" III l"hN'r
n t'W days 'll' pas week guest NJ
Tue h'"""' Nv = vi '""'' !" "'''
MfN' " W. iiN"'"n WIZ 'h''r'"'n F"
hummer "' 'a''''N Nv '"'y''''h ""'"'""E
Mrs' "hll"nu WIN nus '''" III i"'"'
yer Tor >"'i'' '''''' WISHING h'' >"" MI
'"herl ""li'i'u '''u'h"l H"'"r'''N I"
''r H"i''' ''' ''''''' NUM-
Mrs h'h S"i"'i"'' VIII 'h''r'"'h her
''''' ""' ~" wv" '"'' ''''li' ut i"''"
con ~ III" Ems GU" "'' M"h''!'
Ir'Nl"''nts p"E "''' I'P"'' VI h"'n''
hi'hs committee VIII ''N' P'''' a' 'l"'
next r'3"'''r open mummy "'F''lS vi
the council "i 'eWiSh women inns com
ihS N'''i''e'''H' NP''' '''"
me h'h'N i'''''''S VI ~ '''"'''s !"
hi''r VIII "' P'''N'" !" "''i '""' N"'
Is reS'Ihg h''eN "i''' '"' "P'r"''""
si' underwent inns past WIN NJ tue
Mercy h"NplIhi.
MI. ,,,,,, r,o,Iy ,r,ortoiroI , r,,,n
-. 81, -, ,.o,,,,, r,io,ls Il, los ,,,,,o
r,..,-,,a,. a,.,,i,n
-
The Friday club entertained nj din
ner at Baurs Wednesday evening. The
club after wards played nah jongg
at the home of Mr. and Mrs lsfdorc
Amtcr.
NrN' i'"'' - "''''' '''''' SUI '"'"'
ny w"
W '''
rr,nch loo workmon's Circle in.
vita tbnir frionds to attend IN. Snun.
ish Sunrise Marty TO he given sun.
dov avcnin, Aprn oGtb at the I,yccum
hail cnncios and IuIinn streets
\ most beautiful wedding was sol
cmhiZed AT me omen Ha"eh sEh"e"s'
moon when Emma. daughter of Mr.
md Mrs Sam Tanner became the hrid,
or Mr. Harry Ieyy-of Toronto. can
odo The bride was attircd in fcsl
'"''' -,
'''''''' " M, ~
."S'H anu my VI Wv 49, - "'
gowncd in blue geOrgctte with hat {,
match. She carried Il bouquet of pinl
tea roses, Mr.. Herman KATE was best
man and little Francis Banner, SIS
M, IN, - ,,i,,,, ,.,,. t,, lao,
,,, NJ. and Nrs som porror
rar II Sonuo,s omciotod Amor III,
ceremony an elh"rate dihher was S'rN'
'"G 10 one hundred "h' 'h'r'S guests
followed 10y dah'ihG' After SNORT
honeymoon irlp Mr' anu MIS- iiarr!
Levy VIII he III nome I" 'lcif ir'e''"S'
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mrs. Kohcy from Aspen Is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs Max Michaclson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

He who wishes to be forgiven, must
forgive others
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

The friends of Miss sara Hertz will
regret to hear that she Is confined
to her home with the flu
The many friends of Mr.. NJ. NJ,
Gouhlet, the insurance man. will re-
greet to hear that he is seriously i'll
ut his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falter W. Morris are
the proud parents of baby boy, Don
aid Ira, born April 2nd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mrs Iuliu~ Marx entertained two
foursomc ut luncheon ut Bams Thurs
day followed by nah Ingg In her
home
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mrs. Hyman frcm Montana is CUES
in the city. She has spent most oI
her time with Mr.. and Mrs. Richar'
Locwy and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rcu
Ter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mrs. Julius Wallhrunn will entertain
her nah jongg club nj luncheon NJ
Baurs on Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Gerald NJ. Grcenclay was made
Rex" head of the house, of his fra
ternity at the University Of rennSyl-
vania in Philadelphia. At the present
he is spending his vacation in Allan
IN city and New York city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

DIR. Samuel l.. Josh. of the Uni
vcrSity of Colorado staff, will lecture
Saturday evening. April 18th at l..
NJ. In the drawing room of the Brown
Palace hotel on The Ethics "i Toll
stuy and Gandhi."
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. |. Levy returned Satur
day from an extended trip To ST. l.oui'
where they visited with the relatives
Of Mr.. Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Guldman enter
taincd at an attractive dinner in their
home Wednesday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Mr.. Louis Robinson left for Cali
fornia. Mrs. Robinson will remain II
short time longer with her mother, Mrs.
Albert levin. when she will join Mr.,
Robinson in California their future
home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Miss Sophia Burgess was the guest
oil honor at bridge given by her sis
ter, Mrs. Samuel Pcrlstein saturday
evening. April nth. Covers were laid
for twelve The winners of the eve
ning's prizes were Mrs. Louis Gold
stone. Mrs. Isaac Schachet and Miss
DOralcc Handler.