davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
HAKENKREUTLER SEN
FENCED TO PRISON FOR
Nj u X d + RING JEW ON
CHRISTMAS EVE,

Bcrlin-prsou terms were imposed
upon three members of the anti-Semi-
tie Hakcu6reutzlcr organization by u
jury in Til,it, East Prussia, for the
murder of a Jewish young men. julius
Simon
The murder was committed on
Christmas Eve and without cause. ac-
c.rling to the evidence submitted.
lIrnsrImnuu received sentence of
Ilrre wears in prison, Felgeudrcshor
two years and TrmuSchrit one year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr. Samuel Srhnrfcr, National sup
,ylsor NJ the National Jewish Hospital.
left Friday Tor uu extended trip in the
interest uf the lullrmary Campaign NJ
The National Jewish hospital, While In
The East Mr. Srhucfcr will attend the
Constitution Grand Lodge convention
eft the Independent order Of B'nai
FIRTH In Atlantic city ON April 20,
where he will he joined by Mr.. David
l. Harlem, who will represent the
Board uf Managers or the hospital at
The meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Managers of the Mutual Muliigraph-
ing Co, 600 kiltredge Bldg. will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
Ing, Mailing, Printing and Mimen-
Telephone Chaupa SIN. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr., Philip /. Semau, general dirrr-
Tor Of the Jewish Peoples Institute Of
Chicago, H., was a visitor in Denver
Inst saturday IN the Interests Of the
National Conference Of Jewish Social
Service, which viii hold It's annual con-
Ncution in Denver from June Ith ia
June 10Th. and he brought Inc pleasant
Information that there will he from 200
To 300 delegates in ATTENDANCE.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09
Social Neuos

MI Robert Louis entertained h'f
'u' 'n' n'l 'N't' '"''-'In' 700 Iun'l. D..
con md nah iongs on Friday
N''. ! N'''.'' "''''.' 'N''''"'i'."
WE'VE Ir''u'' ~ " "'iN l"N-- '"h'".
con 100 ''I NOME S''"."'E.
MI Nd"'ph Mayor was confined 10"
~, nome 'i'', past week WIN Dad
''Iu.
N' WV vi =. N''''''. ".l'''.a' N'' ""'
WI. Hll.'ll '''''S'...'.'. '''. "'" N'-.
'"''"' N"l''''''''. h' .iI' N''N' MTG"
"'A'i''nn. VI '''" Mt leo" 'fi'"n''h'
VT ana M'- N'"' "'g'I' Mt I''.
l'"' M'N'', "' ""' N'.. 30" Nhlrf'
MT. an" Nlr'' ii"E' '''n'n''IE' MT
"'" an" '"''l'' "'-'''l'"' MI 'h"
Tired Trru- aud MI. and Mrs. Waiter
Appel formed purity who gave Sader
dinner at the progrcs- club Wednesday
evening.
The Evening card ''uh members were
.hy Mrs MiAIc Drcxlcr
Mrs. j. l.. WON gave Il luncheon on
hers Of the Brides club
An unusually attractive Scder dinner
Max Fischer.
i
Mrs Felix Baum and Mrs. Samuel
Sehaor"r entertained the children of
lat Jewish hospital AZ % delightful birth
o,y porty saturday bnporrnr fine bIrtb
Idlv of Iouis Baum SON of Dr pud
Mrs Folk Enum and IorIs srbaefor
80" '' "r- AN" hr'' nu'""'' ''I"'''r
Mrs Milton Anrcnger was the boste..
|pst Friday Of her NAH i7nrr cIub
/ Mr. Sam NInvcr who bas been s,,
'''''''- >'
".','' w '''' ''''''' ''' '''.. ''''i i'''
''''' '''''''''
I 4 delightful Sedcr dIurtr WIS rIyep
Wednesday rvcpinr by Mr. and N1r,
Edwin Tts.udratb
Mrs. Felix We'll was the hostess of
the Sisters club Thursday entertaining
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mg~tein left Tor
% months visit IN the east. They viii
visit Kansas City, Chicago, Ncw York
city and Boston.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

pr. $. :. Jushi Of the staff Of the
University uf Colorado, will lecture sat
urlny night April 1lth at 5 +. NJ in
the drawing room Of The Brown Palace
Hotel Ills subject will he The Mind
and Message Of Ruhindrunuth Tagurr
Dr JOSH is exchange. professor he
tween India and America and hold de.
grrc- both from the University Of Tom
hay, and Columbia college -
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr. Louis Frankie from Alliance.
Nehr, will spend the Scdcr holidays
with his father Mr. Henry Frankie.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gundstrlu announce
thc engagement OF their daughter
Grace. tu m Dave Robinson, of Sun
Francisco.
Mis- Sarah Miller entertained the
ucivcs and the pledges ur Alpha ZIP
-ilou Phi Suruthy ut q buffet supper
last Monday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. Morris Cohn returned last wecl,
from nm extended visit in the east, Mrs.
Conn who accompanied him will visit
at Excelsior Springs before her re.
turn
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

The many Jewish friends of Mrs.
Louise Steinmon will regret to hear of
her death in st. Louis. March 2g.h.
Mrs Steinman, eighty years old rcs.d-
ed in Denver for ten years. During her
residence she had many Jewish friends
md took a keen interest in all Jewish
charities
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Miss IlrIou France I.gmUnl diugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs j IIumuud NJ
Denver. Colo. gave O. sul"udid account
u herself when She wu- presented Zoo a
song recital hy her teacher John A.
Holman, artist faculty member of Gin.
cIuuau Conservatory of Music. where
Miss ZIgmoul Is studying voice Tho
rrrIlul WIS given on Thursday April
e.. Mis- I'gmDHH pu--y-7s.- u hyHuutul
soprano voice and was unusually we'll
received ny her audience
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr. and Mrs William Il. Hene, aud
Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Wisebam enter
tanned a number Of friends at dinner
at the ElkS club Sunday evening
Covers were laid for Is.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mrs. Adolph Morris entertained at a
luncheon Friday. Her guests were the
members Of the Friday club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. Charles Roscnhaum was visiting
with DR. l. L. Davis. He also attend
ed the arguments In the Tea Pot
Dome case.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. Julius and Mr.. Max Bcnsev ar
rived in the city Tuesday to spend the
Seder holidays in the city with their
brothers the Messrs. William and Jack
BcnSev.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mrs Alfred Tricfus who was con
fined To her home last week with Hines
lms entirely recovered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. IIymnn cnterts
ed At delightful Scdcr dinner
Wednesday
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Miss Goldlo Knmisor. little daughter
If Mr. and Mrs Harry Eumisur cole.
grated her birthday Sunday, March -
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Levy and
Young son have moved from PhiIu
dclphia To Chicago where they will
permanently reside. Mrs. Levy was
formerly Miss Carolyne Lehman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-09

Mr. and Mr. Harry Wohlgemu'h
expect a> their guest Mrs, Abe Louis
and young son. Emmett from Cortland
New York. They will arrive the last
of his month. Mrs. Louis will be re-
membered by her many friends as Miss
Laura Wisehart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

''The Wild Rose" an operetta
by Rhys Herbert, will be present
ed by the Girls Glee Club OF
Shortridge High Schnc., April Is.
in Caleb Mills Hail. at
Shortridge. The production, which
includes a cast of sixty girls, is
under direction of Claude +. Pal
mer Of the Shortridge faculty. The
dramatics are being coached by c.
C. Shoemaker, English instructor.
Minnie Shaner as Rose McCloud
win play the leading role. Others
on the cast include Bobbies AL
berta Alexander; debutantes-Mary
Hess. Betty Margileth, Cynthia
Mccormick, Sarah Bosnian; Mary
Forsythe, Flora Hunter: Mrs. Pus-
sy, Ethel Cronley; Lady Grey"
Araminta Fullilove; Miss Written
up. reporter, Kathryn Evans; Miss
Putemdown, reporter, Cynthia Nc
cormick; Mrs. Doingood, Irma
Dirks; Nine. Feathertop, Mildred
Lawlor: Nine. Smellsweet, Glenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
TRIP TO EUROPE
MADE POSSIBLE
FOR AMY ONE NOW
Union Trust Co, Arranges
Tours With Third
Cabin Rates,

A boat trip down the historic
Rhine. visit to Lucerne, sight
seeing trip through Paris, a night
boat across the channel to London.
to explore the historic places that
one has always hoped. but never
expected to see-isn't the prospect
enough TO make any Indianapolis
stay-at-home look longingly at his
bank account and wonder how many
years it will take TO save up a few
thousand? For it used to cost up in
the thousands to make such a trip
but that was before the tourist third
cabin accommodations were ar
ranged.
Now 1t Is possible to go to the
Union Trust Company's steamship
department and make reservations
for a tour through FIVE countries OF
Europe. with a cabin on the mag
nificent Aquitania going and the
Laconia returning, transportation to
and from Indianapolis and all ex.
penses paid from start to finish OF
the six.weeks' trip-at a cost so
low that it is within reach OF any
one who desires to travel.
This has been made possible by
reservation of the third cabin of
these steamers for students and tour
lists, and by arranging these cabins
so that the occupants may enjoy
comfort and privacy formerly un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
MANAGERC|TES
LOAN FIRM AID
TOSALAR|ED MEN
Means They Can Borrow
Same as Any Business,
Says Lee Bishop,

There are people who think that
IL a man hasn't the money to pay
cash for what he wants he ought
to do without it," Lee L. Bishop,
manager of the Capitol Loan Com
pany, 141h Washington ST., said
in explaining the service offered by
industrial loan companies such as
the Capitol.
THAT is good advice as far as 1t
goes. but there are places where 1t
won't work. For instance, what is
a man going to do If he is buying
home, paying for furniture or
spending all he earns each week just
supporting a family-as many do
If he loses his job, is taken sick or
has to meet some unexpected obi
cation that calls for an outlay OF
more cash than he has been able
to accumulate? A business firm, in
times of emergency, borows money
from a bank, but the man who has
nothing to give as security except
his household goods cannot do this.
There are just two ways for him
to tide over such an emergency. The
first is to go to friends or relatives
and borrow money from them, but.
in most cases. when he does this he
incurs an obligation that is never
entirely discharged, even when the
debt is paid.
1.-The second method is to borrow
money as any man borrows money
to run his business, only where the
business man can go to the bank,
the man who needs funds for his
personal use can go to the loan COM
pany. We take, as security, a mort
gage on his household goods, just
as a bank takes mans note, and
advance him the money to meet the
emergency that has come up. He
pays his bills, gets on his feet again
and repays us in small monthly pay
ments with interest Of az per cent
month figured on the unpaid bal
ance of the debt. Such method Of
payment does not work a hardship
on the borrower and frequently
saves him from making real sac
rifice in order to obtain the cash he
needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
HOLLANDSTUD|O
LEAVES OLDFOR
BRANDNEW HOME
Razing of Building at Illinois
and Market NeceSSi-
tateS Change.

When the old building at the
southeast corner of Illinois and
Market ST. was RACED to make room
for a new skyscraper, it removed not
only building landmark but a bust
ness landmark from Illinois St.-the
Holland Studio. For sixteen years
Indianapolis girls-and men, too. OF
course-who wanted to look their
best in a photograph-had been go
ing to E. S. Mack, owner OF the
studio, to have their pictures made.
And many of them are wondering
where the Holland Studio has moved.
They will find it in an attractive
ne7r home at 215 Kresge Bldg, just
n. door to the Kresge store, on
the orner OF Washington and Penn
sylvA MA SITS. It's three blocks
away from the old location, and in
a newer and better home.
And as soon as our old
customers find out our new location,
I know they'll be in to have more
pictures made" Mack said, 'for we
have had unusual success In photo
graphing girls and young women.
We have woman with us who is
an expert ct posing girls attractive
ly, so that all their best features
show and all the unattractive ones
If they happen to have any-are
minimized- We get some lovely
effects. too, by using spot lighting,
such as you see used In the moving
picture studios. Brunettes arc
easier to photograph than blondes,
but when a blond with fluffy hair
comes in on which we can throw
high lights In photographing 1t. the
result is charming enough to please
any girl"
"And believe me-" the photog-
rapher added, young girls know
what they want in the way of pic
lures and won't come to any studio
that doesn't make them look as
pretty as they feel that they should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
NEWS

known in any but second-closs &C.
commodations.
LAS a result Of this arrangement,
we are booking many Indianapolis
teachers. students and others who
realize the value of travel" r. A.
Kurtz. managerr Of the foreign ex-
change department Of the Union
Trust Company, said. THE person
ally conducted tour from Indianap-
oils through Europe and back again
starts June 20. All a traveller has to
do is to pay our agent and he will
take care Of everything from Pull
man reservations to hotel bills in
Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Trucking Company Moves 1873 Tons
In Nine Hours.

The Moran Trucking Company re-
Gently made a record haul Of 1873
tons Of paper stock from the ware
house OF the National Paper Stock
Company on North St.. to the com
pany's warehouse at Speedway City.
This enormous moving job was ac-
large motor truck and three truck
Of twot-on capacity each. The elapsed
time from the moment the first
truck load left North st. until the
last load was set off at Speedway
City was exactly nine hours. The
distance covered on each round trip
was ten and one-half miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
OUR TOMATOES BEST

Indiana ranks first in quality OF
tomatoes produced and was among
the first three States in the Unionc
in acreage, according to the 1924
report of Fran N. Wallace, State en-
tomologist. During the last eight
years the average acreage has been
AZ, geo.
In addition to the regular inspec-
ton Of nurseries the departments
division of apiaries inspected S,549
bee farms. Honey prices will re-
main high during the coming year.
according to the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Ruth Johnson. Sigma Delta initial
ed Helen Shade, Helen Pascoe and
Agnes Jean Holland.
Lambda Chi Alpha has initiated
Voss Mueller, Stewart Springer,
Austin Johnston, Carl Mcbride, Neal
Firestine, Robert Finney, Albeit
'Ehlers, Frank Furstenburg,
Charles Post, Clair Beam.
Dorothy Stephenson and Dorothy
Kemp will represent Butler Univer-
! sity at the sectional conference of
A. c. A. G., w. at Illinois University
April and 4.
Classical Club initiated FOURTEEN at
the home of George Witt, 524 Bosart
Ave. They were: Pearl Saulto, Anna
Thiele, Dorothy Helmar, Mezzie
Dalton. Sue Warren, Grace Thomp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Willard Robinson and Karl Siege
mier. A number Of poems and ballads
written in German was given by
Juliana Thurman. Eldena Meier,
Schalier Bass and Pearl Katterjohn.
Y. w. c. A. Club gave program
in the chapel. Helen Pasche gave
reading; Anne Cunningham, cello
SOLO; Alice Young. vocal solo; Thelma
Rubins, violin solo. Interesting pro-
grams have been planned by the
cabinet officers and will be given
each Tuesday at noon in the chapel.
Pi Beta Phi Sorority initiated Vic
let Henderson, Kathleen Hotel and
Dorothy Deem. Kappa Kappa
Gamma initiated Charlotte Gilman,
Mary Conte, Anne Cunningham,
Virginia Fletchall, Betty Wright,
Mary Wagner, Eunice McGraw and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
HOOSier Briefs

f@1ORTLAND dog fanciers are
preparing to wage relent-
IL less war on dog prisoners
who have been active there,
poisoning a valuable airedale and
a number Of other dogs.
Women employees in the Court
house at Button rushed into the
corridors of the building in the be-
lief that an earthquake was starting
when an extra heavy charge of ex
plosive in the Erie stone quarry
two miles north Of town shook the
building and ratified the windows.
''Paint today-pay in ten months
IS the slogan with which a Hart
ford City paint dealer, the Hayden
Lieber Company, is introducing the
instalmert plan in Hartford City.
EW7ILLIAM II. MOELLER, FIT.
lWl Wayne, police chief, in
I tends to reorganize the
police department, placing motor
cycle squads at certain fire houses
and establishing substations for
protection OF outlying districts.
Radio dealers of Eft. Wayne have
laid groundwork for formation of a
Statewide association of dealers.
Because his wife obtained money
from him for rip to Colorado and
went to New York instead, William
Bizanes is asking the court at Gary
to grant him a divorce.
Clifford & Sons, who have been re-
moving the sand hills from a 1900
acre tract of land in the dune region
near Gary, have sold their contract
to the Consumers Company of Chi
cago, which will transport the sand
to Chicago and use it in track ele-
Nation.
A lodge receipt given to a man at
Murphysboro, Ill. was blown by the
tornado last week across southern
Illinois and Indiana to Bloomington,
Ind, where man picked 1t UP on
the street. Other residents Of
Bloomington found cancelled checks,
insurance papers and other residue
from the storm-stricken area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

look. We've managed to do that. so
I'm not afraid that they won't hunt
for us in our new location until
they find US"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Mrs. Wood Unger, Prof. and Mrs.
Milton ID. Baumgartner and Miss
Margaret Bruner- We're guests. Those
in charge were: Music, Pearl Kerst,
Pauline Livingston, Josephine Clay
and Belle Irelan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Campus Club held it's annual din
ner dance at the College residence.
The grand march was led by Miss
Opal Lindsey and her guest Miss
Dorothy Deem. Prof. Evelyn But
Ter, sponsor, was chaperon, Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

son, Hazel Stanley, Earl Carroll,
Evelyn Carpenter. Hiidreth Hall.
Fern Powell, Edythe Hubbard, Paul
Harding and Kathryn Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

I. ]. Kerick and I. G.. Gwynn.
pastor of the Christian church at
Eaton. Ind, spoke before the Sand
witch Club. Both are alumni.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

were featured in a Spanish inter
pretive dance accompanied by Kel-
ton Whettestine on the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

'Gunstige Vorgeuchen." was pre-
sented by the German Club at the
Athenaeum. The play translated
means Favorable Preadmonitions"
and was written by Roderick Bene-
dix. Cast: Charlotte Reissner,
Violet Beck. George Schumacher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

jorie Brownlee, Elizabeth Hodges
and Frances Thompson.
Others will have minor party.
This is the clubs first attempt at
dramatics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
B|LIOUSNESS CAUSED NERVOUS COLLAPSE,
WOMAN NOW FULL OF pep and LIFE
Mrs. John Hebeler, indianapolis Ond)
Housewife, Sends Message to Every
Woman Sufferer-Praises Todd's Tonic.

healthy person. was suffering
from a nervous breakdown, bilious
ness. constipation, coated tongue and
very poor appetite. I felt miser-
able all the time. I tried Todd's
Tonic as last resort and since /
have been taking Todd's Tonic /
have had wonderful appetite. I
have no more bilious spells and feel
full Of pep and life. Housework now
is pleasure to me instead of being
a burden. recommend Todds
Tonic to all housewives. They will
surely get more benefit than they
expect. I am very glad to give
thanks to Todd's Tonic" MRS.
JOHN HEBELER, 1905 w. Tenth
ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with It's wine-like
flavor, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

DORIS Walsh, Margaret Bell,
Louise. Rundell, May Dugan, and
Samuella ShArer are new members
OF the French Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

entine Casmire; maids = Vivian
Dopkins, Ruth Franklin, Mary
Hess, Catherine Murdoch, Nellie
Sielkin, Mary Esther Lawlor.
Frances Hill, Mildred McFall, Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Delta Phi Sigma Mothers Club
gave luncheon for the new initiates
at the chapter house. Mrs. Nora
Dye was in charge. New initiates:
Harold Magee, Wendell Brown.
Robert Thorntin, Homer Dauben-
specl1, and Franklin Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Spanish Club met at the Delta
Delta Delta House. Virginia Fox
worthy assisted by Elizabeth Hol-
mes and Alice Hartman gave the
program Fraternities represented:
Alpha Rho Delta, Kappa. Alpha
Theta. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi
Omega and Delta Delta Delta. Carl
Turpin and Virginia Foxworthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
THE VARSITY TIMES
BY RAIDER Winget

interesting Items From ButIer UniyersIty campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

''Paint today-pay in ten months
is the slogan with which a Hart
ford City paint dealer, the Hayden
Lieber Company, is introducing the
instalmert plan in Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

CORTLAND dog fanciers are
= preparing to wage relent-
- less war on dog prisoners
D have been active there,
soning a, valuable airedale and
lumber of other dogs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
and their good points developed to the

and their good points developed TO the
utmost
But parents do not exercise the same
amount Of care regarding the develop
ment of their children in the public
schools. They accept the school. and
teacher AS is" and let it go at that
But the results shown by recent
survey ought TO awaken at least lit
tie interest, IAN examination of more
than 100000 teaching positions in the
United States shows that more than
half of them-54Ic to be cNact-arc
filled by teachers who do not possess
the minimum qualifications of normal
school graduation or its equivalent.
This is not all. over hundred thou
sand of them left high school ut the
end of the second year, while mt least
10000 never went to high school at
all"
Amt politics wonderful
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF E\-PA-
TENTS HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the EN-Pa-
TENTS Tubcrcular Home will hold their
regular monthly meeting Monday, May
Ith, at . 30 7. NJ sharp at the home
of Mrs. ]. Klatzkin, 22l7 Champa
street. The contest for the fancy quilt
will take place at This time. All mem
herS holding tickets are urged to he
present. Other matters Of importance
will he transacted Your presence is
urgently requested
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ex-Pa-
TENTS Tuberculur Home viii give tea
and card party on Tuesday. May 18th.
at 2:3O T.. NJ. in the tea room of the
Denver Dry Goods Co. Reserve the
above date and tell your friends. Beau
uruI prizes will be given at each table.
also door prize.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-30
HADASSAH TO BROADCAST
ON MAY 5.

On Tuesday afternoon, May ,, at
4 80. Hadassah, the WomenS Zionist
organization. will broadcast "A radio
program from Station WEAF. Mrs. \.
II. FrOmCnsOn, Of the National Board
and director of the Palestine Supplies
department, will speak on THE Ameri-
can Jewish Woman in Palestine" Mr.
A. W. Binder, musical director of the
Free Synagogue, and wcll-known eX-
ponent Of Jewish folk songs, will follow
Mrs Fromscnson's talk with program
of palcstinian folk songs.
The program il being broadcast
through the courtesy of the Women's
League Of the United Synagogue.