davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-15

ITO discover
I5-The act of assuming bodily form
ia mans name shortened
2O-Prefix meaning down"
GA class of feeble bases derives
from indOanilins
27-ThOse who lean
2S-Injures by OverexertiOn
3O-AfternoOn performance
35-An exclamation
36-Used to convey bricks
37-TO perform
30-An American humOrist
44-MOvfng over ice
IA Dutch-Jewish PHILOSOPHERS
47-A Spanish explorer
IA king of Persia
5O-An eloquent North American In
dian ~
52-UnclOses 64-A frif
55-SymbOl for nickel
56--A nOrth-central state
57-TO make eyes
6O--Quarrel 61-RecentS
e4-ABbreviation for royal institute
67-PrepOsition
THE solution will appear in next issue
Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur
tbs streets, daily services Gas a. M,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing; and one
Saturdays conduct students in relig,
ious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of the
congregation in Mikro.
Bible Class Study
A Bible Glass Study has been form
ed to study modern Jewish subjects
All young folks welcome.
Ball Room
The new ball room at the Beth JOS
eph synagog accommodates weddings
balls and other entertainments.
For information apply to Mr.. Morris
Fromoyitz in the Welton public mar.
ket.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL


Services will be held every Friday
evening in the assembly hall Of Tenn
pie Emanuel at 7,45 o'clock, DR., W.
$. Friedman will ofIiciatc the coming
Friday evening.
Closing Exercises Sunday Morning
The Religious School Of Temple
Emanuel will close for the summer
season Sunday morning, The conclud-
ing exercises will begin at 10 o'clock.
Rolls Of honor, Bibles, prayer books
end books on Jewish literature will be
awarded.
The Temple Emanuel Alumni
The Temple Emanuel Alumni held
its thirty-fourth reunion in the Lib
rary and Assembly hall Of the Temple.
After the dance, the Alumni gathered
in the beautiful library for dinner and
listened to brief addresses. Mr.. Chas.
Alter presided and introduced Louis
lsaacson, who spoke for the class Of
1925. Amy Wetzlar then presented n
magnificent silver crown Of the Law
for the Scrolls in behalf Of the class
of 1925 to DR.. W. s. Friedman, who
expressed deep appreciation for the
congregation. Nathan Rothschild
traced the history Of the Temple
Emanuel Alumni from humble begin
nings to the growth into the splendid
organization of 1925. The scene at
the banquet was inspiring and pic
turesque as the diners sat at the Tep-
pie Library overlooking the great As
sembly hall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
OHEB ZADEK
CONGREGATION

Friday night 7 p. NJ. Saturday
s A. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

ulty are Miss Anna LANCER, Miss Min
ME Willens, Mr.. J. II Boucher, Miss
Cclia Morris, Miss Celia Orlinsky, Mr.
Lippe Fcingold, The other members
Of the faculty are: DR.. Harry Blue.
stone, Miss Sarah Isaacson, Miss
Merriam Helstein, Mi3s Minnie Levin,
Miss Annie Nathenson, Miss Dorothy
Robinson, Mr., Harry Saks, Miss
Helen SABBATH, Mr.. Leo Moses, Miss
Florence Tober, Miss Sylvia 2ciler,
Miss Ruby Willcn7, Mr.. Harry Fistcll,
and Miss Mary Fistoll.
Miss Minnie Willens had charge Of
Of the High school department, were
work was most interesting. At the
close Of the year each pupil prepared
scrap-book containing literary and
Geographic material of the leading
Jews Of the goth century. These books
beautifully prepared from an artistic
and literary standpoint by the pupils
fthe High school department, were
in competition for a prize offered for
the best one by the faculty.
The club life of the school was rep
resented by the Girl Scout Troop. the
Boy Scout Troop, the Synagogue Dra-
matte Club, the Student Council, the
school paper, The Camera, issued un-
der the direction of Mr.. j. II. Boutch-
er, received the praise again and
again Of the leading Rabbs of the
United Synagogue of America.
An interesting feature this year
was the organization of the Religious
School Orchestra, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Harry Fistell, composed
of the boys and girls of the school,
The membership showed keen inter
est IN their orchestra work and were
always willing to asst every Syna-
gogue and city organization.
Besides contributing to the Orphan
Fund and to every form of social
activity, The school conducted book
campaign to increase the school ref
erence library. Special thanks are
due to the splendid cooperation of the
Synagogue Ladies' Auxiliary and the
Synagogue Board of Trustees The
youngest and most promising organi-
cations is the Synagogue Parent
Teachers Association. Under the
charimanship of Mrs. F. Epstein the
Parent Teachers Association Rally
was an outstanding event in the life
of the school making for splendid
cooperation between teachers, parents
and pupils.
b. NJ. II. Auxiliary News
A regular meeting of the board of
directors of the B. NJ. H. Ladies Aux
iliary will be held Monday afternoon,
June s, in the chapel of the synagogue
at p. m.
The last regular meeting of the B.
NJ. H. Ladies Auxiliary will be held
Wednesday afternoon, June 10, at
p. M, in the vestry rooms of the B.
NJ. H.
installation OF officers for the COM
ing year will take place. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The picnic given by the Ladies Aux
iliary will be held at Elitch's Gardens
Sunday, June 81. Be sure and reserve
this date.
A special service will be held by
the B. NJ. H. congregation Saturday
morning, June 6, at o'clock, in honor
of the delegates to the National So
cial Service Conference. Each men,
ber of the auxiliary and her husband
are urged to be present to make this
Sabbath an outstanding one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
THE B. NJ. II. SYNAGOGUE
NOTES
National Conference Services

NatlOnal Conference services
This Saturday morning, June 6, spe-
cial services viii be held in the Syn
agog at o'clock in honor of the dele
gates to the National Conference of
Jewish Social service. Cantor G.
kwartin viii officiate, assisted by the
Junior Congregation choir, under the
leadership of Mr.. Lippe Feingold.
The Conference sermon will be deliv-
cred by Rabbi C. H. Kauvar.
Services
Services are held daily at the Syna-
cog at GAS in the morning and every
evening at sunset. The early services
on Friday-Kabbolath-Shaboth at
sunset. The late Friday services are
closed for the season. Under the
leadership of Mr.. NJ. NJ. Levy, the
Chevra Mishnaoth meet at A. Sab
bath Mincha at $50. Sholosh Seu-
doth at 6. Ma'ariv held at sunset.
Denver Hebrew School Registration
To all Parents
During the summer vacation
months the Denver Hebrew School
will conduct morning classes at the
Bessie l. Rude Community Center
We urge you to register your children
Immediately as we can accommodate
cnly limited number. Registration
will be held Monday afternoon, June
$, from to 6, 1867 York street.
ShovuOth Services
The unanimous opinion of Synagog
members is that the Graduating Exer-
cises held at the Synagog the first
day of Shovuoth was the most impress
sive in the history of the Congrega-
ton. Not only were the themes on
Americanism, on Jewish education, on
the Hebrew University and on the
Synagog schools appreciated but the
graduates brought home to the large
congregation the message of the re-
naissance of Judaism in America that
brought forth the latent loyalty from
every member in the Synagog.
The Union Reception held Sunday
afternoon in the Synagog ball room,
charmingly decorated, was voted a
complete success
Coming Events
June 6-National Jewish Social
Service Conference Sabbath at the
Synagog at a. m.
June 1O-Wednesday, 2:3O, Ladies'
Auxiliary meeting. Installation of
officers.
June 21-Sunday, Synagog picnic
at Elitch's Gardens. Every Synagog
family is cordially invited to bring
their friends to the great Synagog so
cial, the closing event of the season.
Sholosh Seudoth Hostesses
Mrs. A. D. Kaplan was hostess to
the Sholosh Seudoth club last Satur-
day afternoon and Mrs. H. Phillips
will be hostess this Saturday after
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
POSTGRADUATE Club

The officers of the Post Graduate
Club are: President, Jack Radinsky +;
vice-president, Lester Leight; secre-
tary, Shirley Melnick; treasurer, Jo-
seph Levitt.
During the year past regular meet
ings were held every Sunday and a
very good attendance was present.
Several prominent men spoke to US on
various instructive subjects and to-
gether with the interesting and in
structive short talks by Rabbi c. II.
Kauvar the year was, as a whole, a
very worthwhile one Plans were
made at our last meeting for next
year and these indicate a very bright
future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
NEW BANK OPENED IN JER.
USALEM.
Gewish Telegraphic Acency)

(Jewlsh Tclegraphlc AgencyD
Jerusalem.-A new bank has been
opened here by the Thomas Cook and
Sons Company. The bank is capital
lied at 100000 Egyptian pounds and
is considered an important addition to
the commercial life of Jerusalem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Boy Scout Troop No. SO

Mr.. Louis A. Hellerstein, a promi-
nent young attorney, scoutmaster Of
Troop No, 50, gave the following re-
port of the activities of the Syna-
gogue Scout Troop:
The Boy Scout Troop, No. 80, the
B. NJ. H. Troop, was registered as such
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Synagogue Religious Schools


In the annual report of the Syna-
gogue Religious school, Miss Celia
Morris, principal, says;
Our Religious school had the most
successful year in the history of the
congregation. The enrolment at the
end of the year was over 400, in
charge of a faculty of teachers of Is.
Beginning with the kindergarten
class, under the splendid leadership of
Miss Minnie Levin, to the eighth
grade, the class before graduation, led
so ably by Miss Anna LANCER, there
was splendid cooperation on the part
Of the teachers and pupils to win the
Jewish youth in love and in loyalty
for our Jewish ideals.
The graduating class, taught by
Prof. A. D. Kaplan, Mr.. Charles
Rosenbaum, DR.. Harry Bluestone and
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar, was voted the
best graduating class ever sent out
by the school. The officers of the fac
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
services are held at 8 a. M,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

NEW YORK, July 7.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-07-07
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

pronounced as at any other time. Fox
Film ran up sharply to a fresh top
following publication of gross earn
ings Pathe Exchange went ahead
briskly, getting to new high around
93
Public utilities bore their share in
the improvement, notably United
Power and Light class A, up almost
six points at one time; Power Cor
poration, above 80, and Southeastern
Power, up almost four points at 1O4 Is
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Apple Demand Good.
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

touotations furnished by Redmond & co..
Moo
Evening star., 1925-07-07
MINING

The largest stone arch in England
is at Chester, its span being 200
feet. The center arch of Southwark
bridge, London, which is of iron, is a
240-foot span.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Money TO Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller ssc s,s. web; oh I; z TEg:' y
Evening star., 1925-07-07
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, July IA spectacu-
lar rise in Engineers Gold was one
of the outstanding incidents in to.
days active trading on the Curb Elk
change. Around 10 today, it com
pared with the previous close of 55h
and was selling at it's highest for all
time.
Film stocks maintained their place
of prominence and the buying was as
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Recruiting the Buses.

An informal suggestion has been
made to the Public Utilities Commits
sion by the Capital Traction Co. that
the route OF the Chevy Chase de luxe
bus line be changed from east to west
on Kalorama road so that the terri
tory lying west Of Connecticut avenue
could be served.
The new route would turn the busses
west on Kalorama from Connecticut
| avenue to Twenty-third street, south
to Wyoming avenue, west to Twenty
| fourth street and south to Massachu-
setts avenue. The busses at present
go south on Connecticut avenue, east
street.
Residents of the neighborhood
through which it is proposed to route
| the bus line are vigorously opposing
! the move, pointing out that that sec
| ton of the National Capital is the
last stronghold" of AA restricted
| residential Zoning, and that they do
| not need and do not want bus trans
portation.
Inasmuch as no Endorsement Of the
| change in routing has been received
| and no formal application has been
| made by the traction company, pro-
tests of the property owners should
be considered by both the company
and the commission before going
further in the matter. II 1t is ap-
parent that this section is united
against bus line, it would seem as If
no benefit would be derived from re-
| routing.
Although bus line routing through
| residential sections is generally pro-
tested by property owners. who some
| times have no real basis for complaint
protests on this particular change
| have the merit Of being we'll founded
because Of the action OF the Zoning
Commission, which prohibits even the
erection Of apartment houses in that
| territory.
| Taking these things into considera-
| ton, the Capital Traction Co. will
| probably decide to operate the line
| over its present route.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Navy Airman's Speed Record
Wins Plaudits From Editors

the time is coming when aviators will
travel at the rate of 500 miles an hour,
which would mean passing clear
around the earth in about two days"
The Toledo Blade adds, 1t is folly to
say that 2025 will be content with
1925's speed when 1925 has scoffed at
1926 trudSing along
y x *
To the Decatur Herald "suci, a feat
has only academic interest for the
layman. who never expects to travel
SO fast" Yet the Pittsburgh Chroni-
clH-Teiegraph has visions of a craft
which human ingenuity will devise
and which will attain that speed with
q company of passengers and a load
Of freight"
THE wonder is" declares the Day
ton Daily News, that the machinery
will hold together under the strain
or that a pilot can live under it. 1t
is not to be assumed that such speed
as has been recorded is a mark for
practical operation; rather its practi-
Cability is in the test of materials and
strength under trying conditions.
That this is worth While is shown by
the present-day mechanical perfection
of the automobile, which is the, direct
result of trials for speed"
Evening star., 1925-10-05
thought of the dahlia as kind Of a
has been among the flowers.

thought of the dahlia as kind Of a
has-been among the flowers.
Then ten or fifteen years ago the
dahlia, more radiant and expressive
than before. made a fresh appeal for
favor. and some persons talked of the
renaissance or the renascence, the
reditio and even Of the plain revival
of the dahlia. Now it holds a high
estate in the kingdom or queendom of
the flowers. Some say that 1t has be-
come the court favorite Of Flora. On
roads, near Washington one sees
dahlia farms, brilliant acres. 1t is in
the flower shops. and people swap
silver for the glowing flowers. Florists
tell Of its popularity. People call 1t
day-lya, darlyah and dal-yer, but nc
matter.
Few persons need to be told that
the name by which we call it was
given it by Carl Lime, the Swedish
naturalist, whose name in it's Latin
spoken one among men. Lime called
the flower dahlia after one of his
pupils whose name was Dahl. He is
mentioned in many books as "a Swed-
lsh botanist," but his Christian name
seems not easy to find. and only a
man with a good library on botany
can tell what Dahrs work was in
botany
The small, wild flower was plentiful
in Mexico, and an old historian tells
that specimens were sent from the
botanic garden Of Mexico to that Of
Madrid in 1884, whence specimens of
the flower reached England in 1889
and France in 1902. In 1904 Humboldt
sent specimens and bulbs from Mexico
to Berlin. The development of the
dahlia has been fostered by scientists,
as they have fostered hundreds of
plants that promised beauty or other
use. 1t belongs to the genus "bidens,"
which. of course. means "two-tooth"
or "two-teeth," and in the country
around Washington are weeds close Of
kin to dahlias. 1t may be hard for
some persons to grasp that swamp
and high woods. Spanish needles which
stick in your clothes on every coun-
try walk and the bur marigolds Of the
fields and woods are "bidens," and in
great and cultured dahlias.
Evening star., 1925-10-05

son why it should benefit at the ex.
pense Of the owners Of buildings in
Washington.
The difficulty probably will be ad-
justed before the department Is turned
out, bag and baggage. But even so.
1t will be merely a case Of tempo
rizing with a situation that is incredi-
bly, bad. The United States Govern
ment Is spending approximately
81 100000 a year for rented buildings
In Washington. II the rental OF the
Department Of Justice Building Is to
lieve that other rentals will go up, too.
The bill, instead Of becoming less. will
increase as the years go by.
The Government owns and occupies
Sc buildings in Washington, including
the White House. the Capitol group.
the executive departments and the
Smithsonian group. On the other hand
it leases and occupies 46 buildings
here. The result is expensive, not
alone because Of the rents paid by the
Government, but because of the incon-
venience of having many of the agen-
cies Of the executive departments
widely scattered and the lessening Of
efficiency on the part of the Govern
ment workers by reason of poor quar-
ters and working conditions.
President Coolidge has recommended
to Congress a building program for
the Government in the District Of Co.
lumbia, contemplating an expenditure
of 100000 over a period of years.
He will make similar recomme nda-
tiOns, 1t is expected, to the new Con-
gress which meets in December. Sen
ator Smoot, chairman of the Public
Buildings Commission, is earnestly in
favor of such a building program for
the District. The vital needs of the
Government here are known to him
particularly because 1t Is the duty Of
the commission which he heads to
allocate space to the departments and
to see as far as possible that these
needs are adequately met.
Evening star., 1925-10-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWEL.L.

tell him how glad he must be that he
doesn't use shoe laces or tea
strainers. Sincerely, J. B. F."
"My Dear Mr.. Tracewell:
LAS Byron sings, assisted by the
| undersigned:
! 'Tis sweet to hear the watchdoE's honest
| Bay deep-mouthed welcome as We draw
IT'S sweet to know there is an eye to
| Our literary efforts. prose or poem.
| Assuming that you are not an ex-
ception to the rule, I venture to
here express my appreciation of your
This and That, generally speaking,
and particularly to toss bouquet in
your direction relating to some re-
cent gem essays on gardens and gar
| dening.
II hadn't paid particular attention
to them until the other day 1 came
across one in a stray back number
of The Star. and, glancing through
the first short paragraph, was moved
to read 1t to the end.
| "In 1t you SermoniZe on patience,
as you put 1t, one of the necessary
virtues Of gardening This one. pub
lished in The Star of July 26, and
that Of August %, I especially like.
They are prose poems worth binding
in a book. consider the patience in
! the garden sheer poetry-didactic
poetry at it's best-calling attention
! to an eternal verify too little under
stood and at the same time not too
heavy footed In it's verbiage.
mo, l am not a gardener, as you
may have surmised, although l have
raised a flock OF sunflowers this
season. Sincerely, w. #. T."
A lady over in the Southwest sends
me recipe for lemon pie:
"Anent your article on lemon pie In
| The Star:
| For a pie that appeals to the eye.
! And reaches the soul beneath
This recipe. friend. you will Use to the
That now to you beoueath.
It's tart and it's sweet and can't be
IT'S luscious and delectable. too:
| Without meringue. this pie for man.
Please try it. my friend. now do.
"A real lemon pie for a man.
| Mix dry / cup sugar, heaping
tablespoonsful sifted -four, grated rinds
and juice of > lemons and a knick of
salt; add egg yolks and beat well.
| Pour slowly into this 1l2 cups Of boil
| ing water, stirring constantly, and
| boiling TIL thick ana creamy or
minutes. Then. while mixture is still
hot. pour IL into the stiffiv beaten
whites Of eggs and beat for a minute
or two. MRS. l. II. w"
| The following letter. just received
| / hope to have the pleasure of an
| swering at length soon in this column
1t is from the Northeast.
"Sir:
Reading your contribution to The
| Star almost every evening, l find
much that is interesting and amusing
as well as helpful and instructive.
II venture to make my first request
| which will be for some more definite
| information in regard to your method
of growing sweet peas in this climate
Some time ago you made general
| suggestion that they should be planted
in the Fall.
'My mother has come to live with
me in Washington from her Northern
| home, where she had a lovely flower
garden, and we have tried for two
years TO raise things like she used &c
have.
AS far as sweet peas are concerned
we have had absolutely no success
l would be very glad to know just how
and at what time to plant them in the
Fall for her pleasure as well as my
own. B. NJ. w"
Evening star., 1925-10-05
Uncle Sam Told to Vacate

The Department Of Justice has been
told to vacate its rented quarters.
Nothing has happened in recent
months which more emphasizes the
need Of new Government buildings in
the Capital than this action. Even a
mental picture Of the Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States on the side.
walk, with the records Of the depart
ment strewn about, is a shock to the
Imagination.
The dispossess notice was served by
the owner Of the building occupied by
the Department Of Justice because
the rent paid by the Government is
insufficient. The Government pays
SIS 900 annually for the building.
and the Government itself lights.
heats and cares for the building. The
owner insists the building is worth a
million dollars and the rental should
be much higher. Rents have in.
creased along with property values
here, and because the Government is
! the government Is no particular rea-
Evening star., 1925-10-05
A Dahlia Show.

The annual dahlia show Of the
Takoma Horticultural Club comes on
again. The prominence of the dahlia
provokes comment. When the United
States was young the dahlia, with the
zinnia, the undeveloped chrysanthe-
mum, lilac, SNOWFALL. bridal wreath
and peony. lived in the old-home gar
den. Among the blooming neighbors
were sweetwilliams, pinks and pansies
and a few varieties of old-fashioned,
but fragrant, lovely roses. There
came a time when the dahlia seemed
to fall on evil days. It sank to low
estata. It was neglected. The up-to-
date ladies Of forty or fifty years age