davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
CHEYENNE
By ABE G0LDSfEIN
PhSne -
GRsAsn.Bssnstine Weddlne Brilliant

G@sAsn-Bssnstie WedslIne Brilliant
Affair
One OF the brilliant affairs Of the
season was the Gershon- Bronstine we'd
ding, Sunday. when Miss Peryle Bron-
xine. younger daughter Of Mrs. Samuel
Brunstine and the late Mr.. Bronstine,
beca me the bride of Mr.. Joseph Gershon
Of Kansas City. No.
The nuptiaf knot wus tied BY Dr.. G.
f. II. Kauvar Of Denver, at half after
six O'Clock In the presence Of ths im-
mediate families and few friends.
The ceremony took place IN the tea
room Of the Hotel Plains. The service
was read before an improvised altar of
pnlais and Aowers.
Miss Bronstine was stunning In an ex-
quisite Lanvin gown Of ivory velvet.
The skirt was faced in silver cloth, the
period style collar was held In place
with a large orange blossom at the
back of the neck and ribbons of silver
that fell to the hem Of the skirt. A
band of orange blossoms fastened the
veil to the hair. The bridal bouquet
was Of orchids and lillieH Of the valley
Miss Bronstine's only attendant was
her sister, Mrs Harry Schwartz, as
matron OF honor. She wore her wed
ding gown with peach satin slippers.
Mrs. Bronstine. the brides mother
wore gown Of blue ssquois md wort
4 eorsase q orchids. ---fSs--s = 8
Mr., Harry schwarn ~ th< bes,
man.
Miss Bronstine, = very attractive
! brunette, was graduated from thu
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

OF the session, when the house sought to
make the senate Come Across" on some of
the administration bills the house leaders
made the surprising discovery that there
were no senate bills which they could use as
a club over the members of the upper house.
There was one bill which the senate would
have liked to see the house adopt a measure
providing an appropriation of 100000 for the
newly erected Adams Memorial school ut
Alamosa. Senator Adams succeeded in having
the school established and the money is
needed TO open it next fall. The institution
is the apple of his eye, and his fellow SEN
ators realized that he would have almost
given HIS right arm rather than have this bill
defeated.
His attitude with regard TO the bill showed
Just why Senator Adams has always been
the outstanding figure in the senate and why
his fellows trust him implicitly. When the
end Of the session approached and the first
Of the conferences We're held TO break the
deadlock which had existed. house leaders
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

promised Senator Adams to pass the approp-
Ration bill provided his group Of senators
would vote for certain administration
measures The senator turned down the
proposition.
Next threats were resorted TO by the admin
istration leaders, Both house and senate had
approved bill providing for n mill levy for
the Alamosa institution to insure its oper-
alton after January list. Threats were made
that the governor would veto the bill. The
threats had no more effect than the promises
that had been held out.
"If the Governor of this great state wants
to punish me by closing Il state institution
just because am interested in it, he is vel
come to do so" was Adams only comment
Il am willing to leave it to the people at the
next election"
And forthwith he proceeded to help kill the
very measures which the administration men
wished him to pass
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.

The Beth Israel auxiliary met at the
home Of Mrs. J. II. Cohen. After the
meeting n delicious lunch WAS served.
The next meeting Of the auxiliary
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Oscar
YledcheT.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

The governor had a working majority in the
house. but the house leaders were not equal
TO the experienced politicians and parila-
mentarians In the senate. and could not break
the combinAtiOn formed by twelve Democrats
and nine Republicans, who refused to take
orders from the leaders of the organization
which is backing the governor and shaping
his policies.
Senator William II. Adams of Alamosa,
veteran Democratic leader considered by
many the most astute politician In the state,
is the man who more than anyone else, is
responsible for the defeata Of the admin
istration program. Adams was able to line
mp twelve of the fourteen Democratic sen
ators against the governor and succeeded in
forming the alliance with the nine Re
publicans who refused to take orders from
the governor and his hackers.
Adams and his associates played n shrewd
game With few exceptions none OF the men
lined up with him introduced any bills OF
great Importance 90 that toward the close
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
SALT LAKE CITY
MUsssl ranasvsky, Social Rdissr
Phsae Hyiaas i3Se

The Mainionidles club Will entertain
at Halloween Costume hall on snt.
-srslny. October ~. In the ballroom Of
the Jewish Community center. III Fast
South Temple, Salt Lake City. Prizes
will he awarded for the best costumes.
Tickets may be secured from p.smbers
Of the ciub
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

National Bank Of London and New
Zealand and was n prominent figure In
the banking and insurance fields. He
was member OF the New Zealand par
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

lament for Auckland City from 1910
To 102e md n member OF the Macken'
zp ministry in 1912, holding the port
folio Of finance defense aud railways.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Students At Mountain Home college
IN Arkansas may pay their tuition in
ham, eggs. sorghum, or butter. The
college eaters mostly 10 mountaineers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

You may differ, politically, with Billy"
ADAMS, the nestor Of the senate, but You
can't help admiring him. Rather than sac
rifce a principle. he permitted the measure
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21


the RaehofskyI.
A few OF the young set" were en-
tertained at the Colburn hotel. Satur-
day evening by Mr.. Merwen Light.
Mr.. and Mrs. PufYles returned Mon
day from 81. Lo,iix where they wit
messed the world series games.
Mrs. Sam Baretts will entertain the
Friday Nah long club In her suite at
the Brown Palace hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. 8. c. Lutz announce
the birth Of baby girl, born Monday
at the Mercy hospital.
Miss Helen Gross returned Monday
from Kansas City, after a six weeks
visit in that city.
Mr. Milton Fish left Thursday for
Los Angeles, where he will make his
future home
Among those who win spend the
weekend at Boulder are: Messrs Ed
win Hyman. King Hirsch, Sgd ON
burgh, Earl Norris and Mort Nuchsel
Mrs. Hugo Rothenbers was the
hostess Of the Wednesday club
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Cohen, having
lpent the summer in Long Branch, re
t9arned Mondsy 70 spend the winter iIl
lDssver,.. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Rosenberg Of Ions
Beach, calif. who have been tourins
the world. spent . few days enrouts
home. as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. s.
Isaacson.
Mrs. Meyer Friedman entertained
her Friday club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pepper were host
and hostess at card party Tuesday
evening. In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
ftppei anu MT. anu his hdA Eeppei
OF Salt Lake City. twenty-five guests
enjoyed the hospitality Of their hostess
Or. and Mrs. G. L. Davis spent the
weekend In Cheyenne. where they
went to attend the wedding OF theil
cousin, Miss Pearl Bronstein.
The friends of Mr.. fam Priess viii
be glad to hear he is recovering from
an attack OF the nu.
Phi Alpha Tau sorority of the Uni
versity of Denver entertained the kid
dies Of the National Jewish hospital
Thursday Games, contests and re
frcshments were the feature of the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Blend an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh
ter. Lillian. to Mr.. Edward II. Hoitz
man Of Omaha. Nebraska.
Miss Lillian Kaminsky entertained
tile members Of tho Phi Gamma Kappa
sorority at her home Monday evening
Dr. and Mrs. Bronhn returned to
Denver, Wednesday. after their visit IN
Washington, where they attended the
International Tuberculosis conference
and in New York. where they attended
the wedding of Mrs. Bronfn's sister.
Mrs. A. Herman entertained Thurs
day with luncheon for the visitors
In town
Among these noticed as box holders
at the Ina Rnines concert Monday
evening at the Auditorium were: Mr.
aud Mrs. Meyer Newsletter, Nir. and
Mrs. A. 81 OberfAidsr, and Mr.. aud
Mira. Sam Grimes
The first Jewish Charity ball of the
season will be given at the Cosmopoii-
tan hotel Armistice evening November
h,.t hn ,,y,,Is 10, l.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
DEN YER
Rebel HiYsch
PAsne MAon oo07

October. having done Its duty Of
ushering In the football season. and
diving us a taste OF real fall weather,
still holds forth numerous possibilities
for its remaining days before II goes
ou, with the last flicker OF the Hal
Iowe'en candle. Promineut among Its
promises, is the festive Halloween oc-
'casion for entertaining. Easily the AZ
fair of the past week, was the elaborate
dinner given at the home Of the Earnest
Norris for the Hillel club. This is an
aorga anisation Of meA who have taken
up the study Of the worth while. The
program Of the evening was given BY
Mr.. Melvin SchIessinSer. his subject
being. "Einstein's Theory OF Relativ-
ity.~ Mr.. Walter Appel and Mr.. Bene-
dict shubart leading the discussisu.
Mrs. J. wallbrunn entertained the
Thursday club in her home.
Or. Lewis /. Miller, who has been
attending the meeting Of the Inter
Slate Post Graduate Assembly Of
North America In Cleveland. will re
turn to Denver Sunday.
From all indications the Hallowe'er
party which the Literary club Is plan
ming for Saturday, October 30, will b.
one Of the best Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Levy. who have been
In st. Louis for past weeks, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs >. Isaacson we're hcs'
and hostess at 4 dinner party Satur
day evening, honorine Mr.. and Mrs
Rosenberg Of Long Island.
The many friends Of Louis E
Schwartz will be glad to hear he IL
recovering nicely after his operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph e. Diner have
as their house-euests, their sister and
brother. Mr. and Mrs.. David AAoas1
of Newark, N. J. a "Nh'
Mrs. sands was the hostess Of I
party Monday which n,otored tt
Boulder. where they had lunch and
played Nah Jcng.
Mrs L. H. Guldman entertained hei
Tuesday club.
Miss Inez Toker returned Monday
after an extension trip through tht
west and Alaska.
A pretty wedding will be held Sun
day evening at the shIrleySavoy hotel
when Miss Fay Rosen. daughter OF
Mrs. Bessie Rosen, becomes the bride
of Mr.. Max Kaufman Of Denver.
Mr David Eisenberg left Monday FOL
New York. preparatory to his debu1
with the Philharmonic.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Shubart will spend
homecoming day" at Boulder Will
their sons. Stanley and Harvey.
The Friday club, which meets at the
Progress club. was entertained by Mrs
Ira Rothgerber
After spending five months in New
York. Miss Sarah Gardenswartz viii
return home Wednesday.
Mrs j. Mullstein and daughter
Edyth. left Sunday for the coast
where Miss Mullstein will continue her
studies
will be hostesses at luncheon next
Tuesday at Baurs.
Mrs. Ezra Bner of Meeker, Colo.
spent Friday in Denver, enroutc tc
Kansas City whore she viii visit her
mother.
The friends of Fannie Cohen will be
sorry to hear she is confined at the
Presbyterian hospital. due to a severe
case of pneumonia.
Mrs. A. NJ. Obcrfelder entertained
the Wednesday club In her home.
Mrs. Esther Schwartz and SIS Sobol
entertained Sunday with dinner
party In honor of Mrs. Grace Bloom.
euthal of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Slrs. Albert Kline nre the
happy parents of baby boy. born
Wednesday at the Woman's hospital
Mother aud child are doing nicely.
|MAX JUJD-IEE:L-OKlH J-IE:L-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

feelings interfere with what he considered
his public duty. 1t will correctly put the
blame for handicapping this school on the
group of little men who are statesmen in
name only
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

DR. Eigler. eye, ear. nose and throat
specialist. 35S Metropolitan Bldg. Ad.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
Cheyenne Hish School n and later

Cheyenne High School n and iatsi
attended the University of Denver.
Mr.. Gershon was graduated from the
University OF Missouri and Is amliatsN
with the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity.
The bridal pair left for honey moon
In y. Y. C., Detroit, Philadelphia and
other eastern cities, and after November
IN Will be AT home In Kansas City, Ma,
where Mr.. Gerslin h engaged In bua.
ness.
On account Of the Gershor wedding.
Cheyenne Jewry had the honor of
having Or. c. E. II. Kauvar on Sun.
day, Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Shapiro were
honored In having as guests Rabbls
Rosenbloon and Burstlne Of Denver.
Colo.
A regular meeting Of the Go-Getters
was held at the home of Esther Levine,
September 26. Esther Wax resigned ~
treaWrer and Fanny Komisor was
elected. Later, refreshments we're
served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

in which lie was most interested-a 100000
appropriation for the Adams Normal school
to die In the Legislature 1t takes big man
to do that Colorado will honor Adams for
standing pat and refusing to let his personal
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
SIR ARTHUR MYERS,
SO, DIES IN LONDON
NJevisa reserr. Ase~ey,

VseSIbS IeyeBrHHhN ABeWtV
LOndon.-Sir Arthur Myers, former
member OF the New Zealand govern.
mcnt, died here today at the age of so,
With New Zealaad 0svesHsssat
Sir Arthur Myers was director Of the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

The first Jewish Charity ball of the
season will be given at the Cosnopoii-
tan hotel Armistice evening, November
10, by the Adonis Cabal club. Music by
scheuerman's orchestra.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Sc>irH1sf)

(Sv'7PH7.7)
Members Of the Chebra kadishn Of the
u. NJ. II Congregation wish to an.
namee n anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l. .Wandel, Pres. Tele-
pbOue Franklin 302l-W. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multis raph.
Ing Co.. 500 Kittredse Bldg, will save
yeu money on Multigraphing. Address
Ing, Mailing, Printing and Mirneo-
graphing. Telephone ChaInpa 5tA
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Levy. who have been
In st. Louis for past weeks, returned
home Monday
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mr. and Mrs =. I&aacson were host
and hostess 1t dinner party Satur-
day evening, honorine Mr.. anA Mrs
Rosenberg Of Long 1siaAd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mrs. j. wallbrunn entertained the
Thursday club In her home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Or. Lewis /. Miller. who has been
attending the meeting OF the Inter.
Slate Post Graduate Assembly Of
North America In Cleveland. will re
turn to Denver Sunday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

From all indications the Halloween
party which the Literary club Is plan
ming for Saturday, October 30. will be
one Of the best Of the season.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

The many friends Of Louis E.
Schwartz will be glad to hear he Is
recovering nicely after his operation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mr.. David Eisenberg left Monday for
New York. preparatory to his debut
with the Philharmonic.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph E. Diner have
as their hosise-guests, their sister and
brother. Mr.. and Mrs.. David AAoas1
Of Newark. NJ 5.t5- - ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

A pretty wedding will be held Sun
day evening at the Shirley Savoy hotel.
when Miss Fay Rosen. daughter Of
Mrs. Bessie Rosen, becomes the bride
of Mr.. Max Kaufman Of Denver
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs b. Shubart will spend
homecoming day" at Boulder with
their sons. Stanley and Harvey.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Mrs.. sands was the hostess Of
party Monday which n,otored to
Boulder. where they had lunch and
played Nah Jcng.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-21

Miss Inez Toker returned Monday
after an extension trip through the
west and Alaska.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WHEN Edward Laemmle. who

WHEN Edward Laemmle, who d.
w rected 1.-THE Still Alarm" for
Universal, went to San Francisco on
the trail of horse.drawn fire appa'
ratus. Fire Chief Murphy told him
that, while San Francisco no longer
used horses, he might find some old
apparatus owned by man named
McTeague. Yes. McTeague knew
where there was an old hook and lad
der truck and a steam engine. 1t
was down in a dump in Butchertown,
down In the slaughter house district.
The proprietor was as aged and worn
as the things he had for sale.
The sordidncss of the spot. strongly
suggestive of Frank Norris, the
authors stories. wildly impressed
Laemmle. Then he was struck by
the coincidence that the name OF his
guide, McTeague, was the same as
the title of Norris famous book.
1T is strange" said Laemmle to
McTeague, chat you should have the
same name as one of the great char.
acters created by Frank Norris and
that you should live in the same city
where he wrote"
McTeague grunted. Livery stables
are not conducive to sentiment, but
the old junk dealer beamed with
pride at the information he was
about TO lmpart.
Frank Norris lived there once" "
he said, pointing TO the second floor
of dilapidated nearby house. Il
knew him WE'LL"
Evening star., 1926-05-09

"HAS a woman a sense OK humorY''
II Irene Franklin, when asked
he question, shock her pretty red
locks with the conviction Of q woman
making a. crushing argument and said
fhat they have, And that settled it
SO far as the pretty singer Is con-
.erned.
irene was answering Fannie Hurst.
,he celebrated novelist, who ts quoted
"a having recently said. Women are
limited by the four stodgy walls or
heir homes. and lack the opportunity
10 develop that tricky, subtle section
of their brains where humor has its
seat"
Miss Franklin. who is headlinine
here In vaudeville this week, explained
her viewpoint. saying:
Women have q different sense OF
hun,or from men, and as men cannot
rnderstand the feminine sense OF hu'
NOR, the easiest way for them to dis
nose Of it is t. say that It doesn
erist. Fannie Hurst has the man 9
view. ! think she is q wonder1ul
WRITER. but she doesn't see eye TO eye
with women.
Men think women have no sense OF
buuor because It Is different from
heirs inst as Americans usually say
English people have no sense or hu'
NOR because it differs from ours.
Then Irene descended into the
depths and went on to explain:
There Is no such thing as q uniVer'
%, sense OF humor. Different people
,esnond TO different things. Actors,
Who have to study their audiences to
lind out what appeals to them, know
women have a sense Of humor. A diff
ferent kind Of humor may be reQulred
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Wanted It True to Life.

has a wide reputation as a writer and
author, is first of all practicing at
torney and therefore familiar with
legal practice. But to make doubly
sure that his own visualization OF g.
courtroom in action would suggest a
familiarity Herewith beyond the ex-
perience that might be CLEANED from
Commute study Of a traffic case in
police court. he persuaded a promi-
nent Los Angeles Judge and two Cali
forTlia criminal lawyers to take turns
in acting as technical advisers and
critics during the filming Of all court
scenes. The jury was selected from
citizens who had never before ap-
peared either as jurymen or as movie
actors, and even the reporters and
newspaper artists attending the trial
as shown on the screen were real re-
porters and artists drafted from Los
Angeles newspapers.
For these reasons Director Fleming
believes he has not only produced a
court story OF surprising dramatic
strength, but a story Of absolutely re-
alistic presentment that will cause the
average lawyer to want to stand up
and cheer.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Night Clubs and Stage Stars

and several OF them now have then
own clubs.
Every establishment must have a
band and the cost ranges from $500
to 81 900, which is divided among the
members.
Almost any kind of entertainment
can be found. The clubs flourish IN
numbers and range from the type
which advertises "Jhe Hottest Show
in Town" or "BrOadway's Highest
Kicker" to those Offering more digni
fled entertainment. There are The
singers of Blues" dancers. come
dians. impersonators and what-nots
Some OF the places throw open
their doors TO any one that has the
price. Others lay stress upon the
smart atmosphere and cater 10 fash
ionable patronage. The latter have
higher charges and generally pay
the entertainers larger salaries.
The sale of Intoxicating Leverage
is barred by numerous clubs while
others risk the CHARGE of TeCeiviu,
a visit and paddock from the Fedora
district attorney. Many clubs opc,
only to last few weeks. Other-
may run several months during th.
theatrical season. An even snallC
number run throughout the year.
Profits of proprietors vary ~,
cording to their patronage. thci.
| charges and the length of time the,
stay open. Some OF them max.
| around $4,000 q season, but the
| average is said 10 he about $50 00u
| "A Few have made more.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
"Johnstown Flood

WILLIAM FOX, actuated by the
w preesnt-day movie impulse to do
something historical. has made a
photoplay called 1.-THE Johnstown
Flood" which aims to picture the in.
cidents of one Of the most terrifying
calamities that ever visited an Amer.
lean city. On May 81, 1889, the walls
Of a great resovoir in the Conemaugh
Valley, near Johnstown, Pa. gave
way, and an avalanche Of water was
unloosed, which submerged the thirty.
ing little city of Johnstown, absolute.
ly effaced the nearby town Of Wood.
vale, swept 5000 souls into eternity.
| made 5000 people homeless and de.
stroyed $4,000 900 worth Of property.
Houses and buildings were swept
| away by this mighty food and de.
posted miles away from the scene Of
disaster. And as the angry waters
| rushed on, men and women. even
little children, could be seen graphing
in the flood and struggling in vain
to save their lives.
1t was one Of the most terrible dis.
asters Of the world.
The Fox picture, which will be
shown here today for the first time in
Washington, is said to revive the
memories Of It with the most authen.
tic verisimilitude.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Feet and Movie Expression,
4 MoNG the motion picture lots they

4 MONG the motion picture lots they
"A are making number Of film
scenes nowadays from the ankle down.
according to a recent Associated Press
dispatch from Hollywood.
At one time there was an unwritten
law governing directors which said
that the face must be the sole medium
OF pictorial expression. All other por-
tions Of the anatomy were barred for
this purpose.
Then along came Charlie Chaplin
with his funnyfeet and kicked such
a hole in the unwritten statute that
scores Of pedal extremities now are
trampling through and over 1t.
In a recent First National picture.
Charlie Murray, comedian, played
seven different parts, so thoroughly
disguised In each that, from the ankles
up, he was unknown to his audience.
His director. Lambert Hiilyer, purpose.
ly instructed Murray to wear the same
shoes throughout. however, and by
close-ups of his feet his identity, al
though hidden in the film story. was
revealed to the spectators.
Alfred Green has a formula for max
ing feet talk. Dirty and unshined
shoes he uses in closeups to denote
shiftlessness: lightweight. neat foot
wear tells of activity; sport foot gear
indicates health.