davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PATR0NESSES ADDED
FOR SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Henning to
Assist Americanization
Spring Affair.

Mrs. John w. Beavers. state regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution of the District, and Mrs.
f. J. Henning, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Labor, have been added
to the list of patronesses for the an
nual Spring festival and dance OF the
Americanization School Association, 1t
was announced yesterday by Miss
Maude E. Alton, principal of the Amer
icanization School
The entertainment will be given at
the City Club April %. The proceeds
will be used to maintain Summer
classes at the Americanization School.
w. Clark Noble, w. A. Rogers and
Roy L. Newhouser will act on the
committee, Of which Clifford X. Berry
man is the chairman, to judge posters
submitted for the festival and dance.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Rev Bolton Meade McBryde, Maj. Z.
w. r. Ewing, Col. Charles L. Dasher,
Mr.. George Hillyer. jr.; Mr.. F. r.
Fravel, Mr.. George T. Rawlings. DR..
Jasper. N. Baker, Mr.. Albert Michel.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Frailey, Mr.. T. Stuart
Murray, Mr.. Paul Moore, Mr.. Charles
q. Tribby, Mr.. Stephen H. Ford, Mr..
William I. Irby, Mr.. Raymond Eber-
ly, Mr.. Elton Pillow, Mr.. Arthur
Smith, Mr.. Charles Woods Taylor, Mr..
r. Page Irving, Mr. A. D. Deason, Mr..
Donald Spencer, Mr.. Earl II. Nash, Mr..
]. Ridley Shields and Mr.. Charles p.
Barrett.
Mr.. J. Thomas Cockerill of London,
England, has arrived in Washington
for visit and is established at the
Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Reilly of New
York are at the Mayfower for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Jeremiah of
Evening star., 1925-04-08

slipped editorials for his paper into
magazines that were carried out Of
the jail by his lawyers.
There are still some tickets left for
the annual dinner of the club to be
held at the Mayfower Hotel on April
IA, it was announced by Sydney NJ.
Selinger.
He said that every person would
receive about SIS in souvenirs.
Secretary of Labor Davis and the
Japanese Ambassador will be the
guests of honor. Following the ban
quet a dance will be held. Meyer
Davis LIE Paradis Orchestra and Vim
cent Lopez's Mayfower Orchestra
will provide the music
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Plans are nearing completion Tor
the twenty-second annual Dixie ball,
which is to be given by the Robert T..
Lee Chapter. United Daughters or the
Confederacy. Inc, at the New VIII
lard Easter Monday.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, president,
and Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. chairman,
are planning several unusual features
aside from the usual dancing. The
funds raised from the ball this year
are to be used for the assistance OF
Confederate veterans.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark and
Miss Norvell Clark Munford, chair
man and vice chairman of the young
ladies COMMITTEES, Will have as their
assistants Miss Helen Tompson. Miss
Muriel Eleanor Gray, Miss Gladys
Evening star., 1925-04-08

told of the prob
lens and legal
battles that con-
fronted him in his
desire to publish
material that Of
Tended powerful
interests. Mr.. Ma :
gee in his address
urged that Am err
lea get back to
law and order,
free speech and
free public press.
He said that these
things were much
talked about but
not practiced.
He told of his
" a r | o u s court
trials and how he
Evening star., 1925-04-08

New York. who are making an in
definite stay at the New Willard, had
small company at luncheon yester-
Gay at that hotel.
Sir Laurence Phillips, Lady Phillips
and their two sons, who are making
second visit to Washington, are
again established at WaVdman Park
Hotel. They will leave today for
New York and will sail shortly for
their home in London.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Officer Transferred.

Mai. Larry B. MeAfee, Medical
Corps, has been transferred from the
office OF the surgeon general to thee
Army Industrial College, ONCE of the
Secretary of War, and
Lieut.. Col. James d. Fife, Medical.
Corps, from the latter ONCE to the
Cd Corns laboratory. New York CitY.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

The output of the pin factories
throughout the world totals some
thing like 100000 a day. If these
pins were placed end to end the line
would stretch half way across the
Atlantic. few weeks total would
ncircle the earth.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

q large convention of lumbe rm en-
held recently in Norfolk was Miss
Grace ]. Landon, who Is known in
the lumber industry throughout the
country as the official statistician
of the National Lumber Manufac-
furers, Association
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Mrs. Mabel walker Willebrandt
will be the speaker at the forum
luncheon of the civic section of the
Twentieth Century Club tomorrow, at
12 o'clock, at the National CluD
House, 1884 I street Mrs. Robert
c. Howard, chairman Of the civic Sec
tion will preside.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
AID CLUB HEARS TALK
BY FIGHTING EDITOR
Carl C. Magee of New Mexico De-
scribes Campaign for Freedom
of Press.

Carl C. Magee, known as the fight
ing editor" of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
addressed the Washington Advertis-
ing Club at its meeting yesterday. He
Evening star., 1925-04-08
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page

Of the Federation Of Women's Clubs;
Mrs Jesse Cunningham, Mrs. Harry
B. Gauss, Mrs. James Mooney and
Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
In Menorian

In memory OF our dear son and broth
er, IIyman, who passed away five years
ago. July n.
Sadly missed by father, mother, sis
ter and brother, Mrs. f. Goodman,
2S29 West COlfaX.
In loving memCry of our dear father.
Bernard Bright, who passed away
three years ago today.
Dear is the grave, where our father is
laid,
Sweet is the memory that shall never
fade
Forgotten by some he may be,
But dear TO our memory he will ever
be"
Sadly missed by his children, Bertha
Mcchanick, Dorothy Bright, Annette
Bright and Morris Bright.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
DISTINGUISHED HEBREW
SCHOLAR IN DENVER

After last weeks issue had already
gone to press, the office Of the Denver
Jewish News was honored with visit
from Reverend DIR. NJ. Sachs, professor
of Talmud at the Hebrew Theological
College Of Chicago. The lateness of DR.
Sachs visit denied to the News the
pleasure of giving at that time, to the
institution which DR.. Sachs represents,
the degree of publicity which it de-
serves.
1t will be Of interest to our Denver
Jews TO know, however, that three
young men from Denver are now pre-
pairing for their rabbinical degree at
the Chicago institution which number
among itsfaculty such scholars MS DR..
Meyer Waxman, DR.. Benjamin Lavine
and others of equal note in the world
of Hebrew learning.
DIR. Sachs visit is for the purpose of
calling to the attention OF this COM
munlty the vital need for spiritual lead
ership which the Hebrew Theological
College is so successfully meeting. At
its recent Commencement, the College
graduated twelve rabbis. DIR. Sachs
appeal should impress those who have
the future of Jewish religious life in
this country at heart
To Denver Jewry.
Last year we recommended Rabbi NJ
Sacks, representing the Hebrew The
illogical College of Chicago, which is a
national institution for the training of
Rabbls and teachers for American con
servatiye Jewry.
The institution was thoroly investi-
gated last year and was found worthy
and, as matter of fact, there are
several Denver boys receiving their
training there at this time and, while
goodly portion of the students pay,
there is greater number that cannot
pay and II is this greater number that
we must help.
The Hebrew Theological College OF
Chicago is the only institution of it's
kind in the middle West and is truly
representative American Jewish in,
stitution and, as above stated, deserves
your moral and financial support as
far as your ability will permit.
II has been a pleasure to meet with
Rabbi NJ. Sacks and we trust that you
will not disappoint him.
The Denver Jewish Council.
BY Maurice W. Spiegleman.
Chairman Foreign Credential Com
mittee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
MODERN HEBREW SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS TO BE OPENED IN DENVER

To all those who are truly Interested
in the Jewish Education OF their chill
dren. and to all those who have the
future OF our people at heart, the fol-
lowing will surely be happy tidlngs.
A modern Hebrew School for girls
is being opened under the auspices of
Rabbi NJ. Bursteln. The best teachers
have been engaged.
The aim Is to establish thoroughly
organized Hebrew school for girls.
There will he for beginners classes
where the fundamentals Of Hebrew
language will be taught according to
the most modern methods. Here the
younger girls will learn to speak, read
and write Hebrew.
There will also he classes for the
more advanced and older children,
where Jewish history. Hebrew litera-
ture and more advanced studies of the
Hebrew language will be taught
All those interested in the Jewish
future of their daughters are requested
to register their children at the home
of Rabbi VI. Burstein, 1876 Federal
boulevard Dir. David Friedman, 1896
Grove street Mr.. Halland, 1929 Julian
street; Mr. Arthur ]. Kirschstein by
phone, Franklin 91G.
Immediate registration for all classes
is advisable for those who wish to
avail themselves Of a wonderful op.
portunity.
For further information refer TO Mr.
Arthur ]. Kirchstein, Franklin 97G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Obituaries
Mrs. Sophie Sampson

Mrs. Sophie Sampson, a resident of
Denver for the past three years,
passed away on July so at her home,
1926 Meade street. Mrs. Sampson
came here from Houston, Texas, and
during her short stay made many
friends. She was lovable, kind and
charitable woman, who will be missed
by the many friends she made.
Her remains were sent to Houston,
Texas, where she was laid to rest on
Sunday morning, August 2.
She is survived by her husband,
Abe; daughter, Ruth; father and five
brothers, Joe, Isadore, Robert, Max
and Harry Leon, all of Houston,
Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
VIENNA ANTI s f MITE S
PLAN "PURELY ARYAN
THEATRE"

Vienna-Austria will have the first
racial theatre If plans of an anti
Semitic organization come through.
A group, probably affiliated with the
Swastlka organization, has announced
the opening in Vienna during the com
ing autumn of a purely "Aryan" the
atre. Only plays written by Aryan
playrights are to be performed; only
Aryans are to be witness the perform
ances. For the purpose of preventing
the Jews from visiting the theatre,
tickets will be sold only to members
of the society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT FOR
MRS. j. HORWITZ POSTPONED
TO AUGUST 9TH.

The unveiling of the stone of Mrs. ].
Horwit2, late wife of Jack Horwitz
and mother of Mrs. IIirschfeld and of
Charles, Lyman, sam and Fred Hor-
witt which was to have taken place
August 2nd will be held at Mt Nebo
Sunday, August 9th. mt 2:3O +. NJ.
Postponement due to unfinished stone.
Friends invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
unveiling of Monuments

The unveiling of the monuments
for Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hoffman and
Mrs. Taube Eber, parents of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Eber, will take place at
Rose Hill Cemetery, Sunday, Au-
gust 9, at 2:30 o'clock. All friends
invited. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
AN EXPRESSION OF AP-
PROBATION FROM THE
LADIES' AID TO BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL.

The Ladies' Aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital acknowledge, with thanks,
the splendid cooperation extended to
them on Sunday, August 2, when they
gave their annual picnic at Elitch's
Gardens. The affair was must sue
cessful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

After mature con
Sideration, the San
Francisco Chronicle,
announces that II Is
convinced that this
would be n fine world
If the people gener'
ally would spend as
much time working
at their religion a
they use in quarrel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
DENVER GIRL WINS BEAU
TY CONTEST IN CALIFORNIA

Judges in recent flower show beau
ty contest at Ocean Park, California,
awarded first prize to Colorado girl
Florence Kessler, nine years old, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Pauline Kessler of 1429
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. lsaacson announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Freda, to Milton Fine of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

An instructive entertainment feature
that is touring the country, is an ex-
position or dramatic Interpretation of
the book of Job.
An energetic press agent, aroused so
much interest in one western city that
he almost started n run on the public
library by those eager to be well In
formed about the new" book or play.
The librarian having n well develop
ed sense Of humor posted sign which
advised the public. You can find the
book of Job in your own dust encrusted
Bible"
of course yOu are a better house
keeper than to have your bible dusty.
but-haye you read the Book of Job
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Poverty is bully if You are afraid
of her. or truckle to her. Poverty is
good-natured enough if you meet her
like man -Thackery: Philip, Oh.
10.
Prejudice is the child of ignorance.
-Hazlett: Sketches and Essays
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Truth is heavy, therefore few care
to carry it.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

FOR RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms and kitchen, strictly modern,
reasonable price to right party. Call
Y. 1894. 92S f. 22nd Ave. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

As the list Of foolish questions that
can he asked. has been about com
pletcd. new series that of futile and
senseless remarks is being tabulnted.
The Ohio State Journal, enters this
one. hut, don't tell anybody" Seems
TO us this phrase should rank high.
Mark Twains delicious drollery al
ways carries kick, for instance his
advise 10 young man. always do
right" he said. you will please a few
people and astonish n great many
That is true but isn't II a pity II is
true.
Each of u.s." said Anatole France.
Considers himself the center Of civili-
zation." Developing the idea it is his
opinion that the more ignorant We are,
the nearer we consider ourselves to he
to the hub of the universe. while edu-
cation, humility and spirituality re-
moves MS farther from the center of the
world.
really believe he would have liked
to have added. and nearer to God.
After all the world does move little
at time, consider the difference in the
way. priests, ministers, and rabbis fra
ternize now, and the way they re
ga r,led each other less than hundred
years ago.
In a life Of Huxley we are informed
hat in the small towns and villages OF
England tradition. religious and so
cial distinctions, We're held vigorously
The clergyman of the Established
Church would often live years in tn,
little village side by side with th'
Methodist preacher and never acknowl
edge his existence; his people would
follow his lead. Their attitude was
that it was right thus to mark Their
displeasure with people who did moi
worship in the Church of England.
Nowadays we do not care which
church a man goes 10, nor If he goes
at all
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

FOR RENT-One room with or with.
out n garage. FIR. 3S3-J. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
for housekeeping; newly furnished
and decorated, S25 month; also one
room, 81 week. 1906 Washington St.
Y. 3545W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

FOR RENT-Two newly furnished
rooms, private home, all conven-
fences. 1876 Ogden st. FIR. l45lW.
S-4-3t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

FOR RENT-Four rooms, modern.
1880 Knox CT. Owner, 3217 Cone
jos st. It.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
This Page Speaks for Itse Look at the Values Oere
AT THE PALAIS ROYAL
4 One-Day Sale of Quality
7 oilet Requisites
at special reduced prices
For Women

S4.OO Rosne Face Powder blanche only $l.2o
SOC Djer-kiss Face Powder. SIC
3oc Dorins Compact Powder. 21c
SOC La Lete Bath busting Powder. with large
size puff. SOC
55c Rigaud's Camia Talcum Powder, 1Oc
25c Size Mavis Tacum Powder. I6c
25c Size Lady Mary Talcum Powder. l6c
25c Frostilla, bottle. 18c
,S5c Size Ponds Cold Cream, lar. 23c
35c Ponds Vanishing Cream jar 23c
Nivaudous Solidihed Cream of Almonds regu-
larly Sl0O jar. 6oc
Ara-Nlara Cream; regularly SOC, for 3oc
SIC Squibb's Tooth Paste. tube, eoc
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste, tube 31c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste, tube 33c
SOC Size Listerine Antiseptic, bottle SIC
45c Witch Hazel-best quality, bottle 33c
25c Wood Violet Ammonia, bottle. ISc
25c Milk Of Magnesa-S- S-ounce size. bottle, 17c
Nivaudou's Bath Soap, assorted odors regu-
lar 25c size. 5 cakes for 25c
Roger and Gallet Bath Soap. assorted odors
regular Sc size. cake, 25C
For Men
Genuine Gillette Razor. with one blade l5c
Genuine Gillette Safety Blades
10 blades for o5c
blades for 33c
Williams Shaving Cream and Shaving
Stick regular 35c size for 2oc
45c Roger & Gallet Shaving Cream at 39c
Mennen's Shaving Creams; regularly 39c
for 33c
Pinauds Lilac Vegetal. 7oc
Williams Aqua Neva After shaving Lo-
ton: regular 42c bottle for ,oc
Palais RoyaI-Man Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-30

For the stout figure; OF best &
quality Milosheen; elastic bot y
tom: reinforced crotch. All
bright colors, also black and
navy blue
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-24

manent Court of international Justice
by the Government of the United
States will not be delayed much
longer"
Mr.. Hughes said it was not his pur-
pose to restate the reasons why he
believed the United States should sup
port the permanent Court, but sim
ply to emphasize the incalculable ad-
vantage of having a tribunal to aid in
the development of international law;
to reinforce the law-abiding sentiment
through recourse to the exercise of it's
jurisdiction and acceptance of its de-
cisions,'' adding that mot improbably
the nations may thus be led to avail
themselves more readily of the neces-
sary international legislative proc
esses to prefect the law and to sat
tional justice"
Sees Need of Patience.
mot improbably the nations may
thus be led to avail themselves more
readily of the necessary international
legislative processes to perfect the
law and to satisfy enlarged concep-
tions OF international Justice"
Every suggestion intended to be
helpful should be accepted and dealt
with, no matter what trying situa-
tions and trials of patience may re-
suit. Mr.. Hughes insisted, declaring
that I'VE must not fail to remember
that no progress can be had unless
we have an atmosphere of endeavor
and a disposition which lifts up
above captionsness.
1T is in this spirit he added that
we consider the development of in
ternational law, not as an exclusive
or all-sufficient remedy, but as an
important means of correcting the
evils that affiict us"
He cited the relations of the United
states and Canada as an excellent eX-
ample of peace between nations, and
saw in them instrumentalities for
directing the thought of nations to
the facilities of accord, and especially
to the obligations of law, not i'm
posed. but expressed In principles and
rules accepted by voluntary actions"
Ultimately. h esaid. the best guar
antee of the independence of small
states would be found in the devel-
opment of the law
Through world wide development of
the law" Mr.. Hughes continued, I'VE
may hope to make measurable prog
ress to that degree of civilization
which will prosper the efforts of con-
citation in the area outside the law,
Evening star., 1925-04-24

law and is amenable to the military
law of France.
Referring to the pan-American con-
vention at Lima, Peru, to draft a
code at pan-American laws with re-
spect to naturalization, Mr.. Flour
noy, quoted from the draft of the
convention and said, 1t would be a
practical absurdity to have one law
govern the status of a person born
in Europe of American parents,
while an entirely different law gov
erns the status of child born In
Latin America of American parents
The principle of iEdelible citizenship
was assailed by f. r. Coudert, who
said a man must not necessarily re-
nounce his allegiance to one country
and maintain a home and a legal
status in another. Mr.. Das pleaded
for admission and full naturalization
of East Indians to the United States.
An executive meeting of the council
of the society this afternoon will be
followed by presentation of members
at the White House at 4:30 pm, while
addresses on limitation of initiation of
military action and upon the initia-
ton of war will be made at another
meeting tonight at the New Willard
Hotel by David Jayne Hill and Thorn
as Raeburn White, respectively.
Officers will be elected tomorrow
morning and the meeting of the socie-
ty will close with the annual banquet
tomorrow night TO be broadcast by
WRC. Addresses will be made at the
banquet by Secretary of State kel
logg, Mr.. Hughes, Sir Esme Howard,
the British Ambassador; Jonkheer Dr.
A. C. ID. de Graeff, Minister of the
Netherlands, and Henry w. Anderson
agent Of the United States on the
Mixed Claims Commission.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
KELLOGG is GIVEN
JOFRE ROW REPORT
Commissioners Forward Police.
mans Story of Fight With At
tache Without Comment.

The District Commissioners today
forwarded to the State Department
without comment the report of Police.
man Wallace j. Middleton of the First
precinct relating his experience in
Fourteenth street lunchroom early
yesterday morning with Senior Don
Jorge Blacud Jofre, an attache of the
Bolivian Legation.
The policeman stated in the report
that when he entered the lunchroom
to get a cup of coffee, Jofre offered
him drink from a glass and also
sought to induce him to eat an egg
sandwich. The policeman stated that
in trying to take the man from the
lunchroom a tussle ensued in which
they fell against the glass door, cut
ting a cash in the policeman's leg
When the identity of Jofre became
known, the report states. he was re
leased.
Jean Ieurent. an employe Of the
Mayfiower Hotel, and said to have
been companion Of Senior Jofre. will
be tried Thursday on the charge of
disorderly conduct
The case against him. set for to-
day. was continued until Policeman
Middleton recovers sufficiently to tes-
Evening star., 1925-04-24

which will cultivate and at some time
make dominant the spirit of reason
ableness in dealing with the conflicts
of interest, without which all peace
plans are idle dreams.
1T is plain that the machinery best
adapted to the purpose is that of the
international conference, not of some
nations but of all civilized
nations who. through their govern
ments. recognize the obligations of
international law; conferences where
all stand on an equal footing and in
which the sole purpose is to perfect
the law and the institutions of the
law"
He cited the experience Of the ma
tfons which participated in the Wash.
ington disarmament conference, and
added that this Nations DEVELOPMENT
OF international law at the pan-Ameri
con conferences should be of aid to
the greater movement.
Favored by United States.
I'VE cannot be content until ap-
propriate plans have been made to re-
state, amend and enlarge the univer-
sal law the speaker contended, and
this, as l have said, should be accom-
pllshed through conferences.
1t may be added that the Government
of the United States has always well
coined such conferences, as our atti-
tude toward the conferences at The
Hague abundantly shows. 1t should
be apparent that the controversy over
the covenant of the League of Ma
tions involved no hostility to interna-
tional conferences but to
the assumption of certain obligations
in the covenant of the league to which
preponderant opinion here was op-
posed"
A detailed exposition of the develop
ment and provisions of the 80 draft
treaties for the codification of Ameri-
can international law proposed by the
Institute of international Law for dis
cussion at the forthcoming 1nterna-
tional Congress of Jurists at Rio de
Janeiro some time this year, was
made by James Brown Scott, vice
president of the American Society of
International Law.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
HUGHES FOR WORLD CODE.

Clarification and codircatIon of in
ternational law accomplished through
a great conference of representatives
of all nations of the earth Is the only
means by which world peace can be
ultimately effected, Charles Evans
Hughes, former Secretary of State,
told members of the society at the
opening meeting at the New Willard
last night Mr.. Hughes is president
of the society.
The United States must lead the
way toward such conference, he
asserted, reiterating his hope that
"the appropriate support of the Per.