davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

MI Sam T0karsky of the Manhattan
Athletic Club, of Salt Lake City. Is
visiting in Denver with his parenis aud
with Jack Ksnner, who has the olym-
pic Auditorium
Mrs. Jennie Cohn. Miss Stella Cohn
and Helena and Billie Rice have RI.
turned from spending the summer at
California beaches and Mrs. Elsie Rice
who has been at the Newhousc Hotel
are again at home at the Coh resi-
dence on East First South.
Mr.. Joseph Ottenheimcr will leave
shortly to attend school Mt Bozemam.
Mont.
Mr., Harold Finding will soon return
10 his Studies al the Leland Stanford
Jr. rhiY"rsiiy nj palo Alto, Calf.
Miss Bessie Colth of Norfolk. Va. Is
rln guest Of her brother, 1Ir. Edward
Cphn.
lif. and Mrs l.Idorc Sus <man an
bounce the birth Of son. Mrs SusS-
man WIS formerly Mis- Dora Doctor
man.
The marriage Of Miss Rosc Stein of
Denver. Colo, and Mr.. Max Stubeck or
this city was performed recently iu
the Montifore Syuagog. Cantor Zach
performed the ceremony. Tho young
couple viii reside IN this ci1y.
Announcement l. made of the mar.
rlace of Miss Lena Hayden and Mr.
Abe Leven.
Mr.. A. +. Kaper entertained twenty
guests at an afternoon part, in com.
pliment to her daughter. Lorraiue. who
was ono year old On the 10Th of August
\ news item of much interest reecat-
ly occurred in The rity when Mrs. NJ
Glickman ac,iden,iy met her brother
who had been lost Ia the family for
fifteen ycars. He had been In Frnncr
during the World War The mans
name Is Mr. Reuben Roscnhlatt and he
is at present visiting his father in Pu-
cblo, Colo
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Rather fiay n cMrcsc~s In tiu street
I" earn an honest livelihood. than say
81 Am n respectable man. md such en-
p'oymem is beneath ms dignity
mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Work is more pleasant in the sight
of the Lard thar the merits Of our
tathers.-ral-ud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

ihe winter.
Miss Jane Stern was the hostess o
dinner party Tuesday evening n
the Broadmoor Country Club.
Fishing, swimming. dancing. ar
much more interesting to Dsbby Cohl
than school, but nevertheless. tn
books have hckoned. and maste
Cohn returned home after his grea
vacation at Long Branch.
Mr.. Ralph Redsk. spent the weel
end in Denver.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. J. krohn spent the
week end at Bcndemcre.
Mrs. Max Breetwor Of Los Angeles
IL visiting Mrs. Ida shwayder and
sisters.
Denver is fortunate in having one
of its prominent boys here for week
Mr.. Raymond (Kortz) Keane, our
popular screen idol. He has been the
inspiration of many affairs. One OF
the most outstanding. was that given
by his parents--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Kortz, Saturday night at the Cos.
mopolitan. A talk on life in the
movies and experiences with Aim folk
by Raymond. proved very interesting
to the many guests.
Mrs. VIVA. Prayer of, Dallas, Texas
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Levy.
Opening of school, necessitated tba
return of Miss Evelyn Buks, from
her eastern trip.
Do you feel iistless and blue!
Go 10 the Hadassah Dance fos
tuning up.
DR.. and Mrs. Jay Saphro left Mon
day for = fve weeks stay in th'
east.
Nr. and Mrs. Lou Light have goo'
to New York on a business trip, bu
viii return soon. To wake Denver thei'
permanent residence.
Mrs. Mathilds Brown and s0n Her
msa have returned To thsir hosns sfte
ten days visit in Salida, Colo,
wanka Springs and Liven Lake. ?
! A pretty wedding was sOlemnixel
at the houe Of Mr.. and Mrs, Nstbal
Cohen Sunday At hve-thirty, wfel
their daughter. Dr. Selma II. Cohn be
came the bride of DR.. Jacob Sacks
DR.. VS.. Friedman performed tn
ceremony. Before the ceremony Mis-
Dorotbea LANCER sang, AT Dawning
accompanied by Harry Tyler, VIII
also played the wedding march. Tn
bride, whe was given in marriage b.
her father, wore simple frock o
champagne frost crepe, and carried
shower bouquet of brides roses an
lilies of the valley. Her attendants
Mrs. Byron f. Cohn and Anna Lsnge
wore tan and greso frWks. The out
of-town guests included: Ar. an
Mrs. Max Meyer. Mr.. and Mr.,
Charles Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bar
|. Meyer, of Fort Collins; Mr.. and Mr.,
p. Solomon, of Msrinette, Wis; NJ
Melvin Meyer, of Greeley; Mrs. Eu
gene Kittner, of Alexander, La; Mr..
| S. Taffler. After n brief hot,eymOo
in Estes Park, Or. and Mrs. Sack
will be at their home in Chicago
where DIR. Sacks is Professor 0
Chemistry in the Medical school of tn
University of Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grammar an
daughter, returned Tuesday fror
their vacation in Santa Monica, Calf
Among those sirI enjoying thu week
sld at the BroaJmoor are: Nj
and Mrs. Al Price, and their guest.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. kuntz, Mr.. and Mr.
Nat Weinberg. Nr. and Mrs. Ma
Tatarsky, Mr. and Mrs, Leo LoweD
helm and their guests, Mrs y. Klcs
| nsiD and daughter. l,hsin Dr. an
Mrs. Haskell Cohen and Mr.. snd Mr.,
| George Meyers.
, Meet me al the Progress Club
I -:-LS In
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mrs. A. Langvet returned Monday
to her home in Chicago, after a six
weeks stay in Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

A bridge luncheon was given Sat
urdsy 1T the Colburn, By the Mesdames
NJ. J. krohn, II. Berry and NJ. Clam
age in honor of Mrs. Msx nreetwor
and out of town guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

The Misses Frances and Sylvia
Burmapn have just returned sitter a
lengthy sejosrn in New York City
Miss FRANCES Burmann received her
L. L. B. Degree from St Lawrence
University where she WAS the young,
est mcnber Of the college set. Mis-
Burmsnn contemplates opening her
practice in this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

lie who attempts too much, does lit
tie. ralmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
= o. - .e,G.2232. -. - !.
{, ;3fl1XtZlE&Mg2ElH E2zzE2lgs7 Et,l!! l!l!; :

memorable evening was enjoyed
by those who were privileged to at
tend the "house-wsrming" dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kohn in
their new home at no High street
| In y setting of elegance that bespoke
the last word in studied refinement,
the many guests were again charmed
with the hospitality Of their host and
hostess. The after dinner reception
was rendered especially pleasing by
stroll in the perfectly handicapped
gardens, or in the quiet retreat of the
spacious pagoda. Throughout q very
enjoyable evening Mr.. and Mrs. Kohn
received the good wishes of their
friends for happiness in their new
h"xss.
Mr.. Percy Morris spent the week
end in Pueblo.
The Denver University and the hi
hsss Delta frnteruity will mourn the
loss Of their student and brother. Mr..
Abe Binstock-when he leaves To con-
tinue his studies at the University Of
Wisconsin. ,
Attend the Hadassah Dance.
October 2-Pr0gress Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Roscnfeld announce
the engs semen, cf their daughter, Eta.
{" MIR. Abe Diamond
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sandran of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Slavivski. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Morris.
Miss Rita Fisk OF Pueblo spent the
tive week end ns the house guest of Miss
Louise Hyman.
Having spent the entire summer At
Camp Wigwam. Bud Newsletter, de
cided it was time to return to his
lessons, and so came back to Denver,
Monday.
| One of the biggest affairs of the
scas0n. will be dance given by the
l.. A. F. girls October 3 at Coronado
Joe Mann's orchestra-and every.
thing!
Mrs. II. !. Hirschfeld and daughters
have left for their home in Nortl,
Platte, after visiting the Rachofskys
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz spent
the week end in Pueblo.
Kan evening chuck full of fun
A good deed-all in one.
-Hadassah
A delightful surprise party was
given to Miss Frances Cohn Monday
evening.
Mrs. A. Langvet returned Monday
TO her home in Chicapo after "a 81,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mrs. Walker P, Eastman of Evan
ston. Ill.,. is the house guest Of bel
mother. Mrs, Lena Dutch.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

A delightful surprise party was
given to Miss Frances Cohn Monday
evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mrs. /. A. Berman and Mrs. Milton
Schayer entertained at luncheon
Wednesday at the Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
A evening chuck full Of fua
4 EseA 6esA, an N enc.
HadAssah

Miss Minnie Fisher returned Mon
day after, pleasant vacation at Fort
Collins.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
HOLY BROTNEkUO0O
(sr',c1s.r)

Members Of the Chebrs kadiyha VI the
9. ". n Congregation wish TO aH.
r"nnee II ANYONE desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l. .WaisIe,, PC T.ls-
9iic:s r-a-h,,n 5As!.W. y.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Having spent the entire summer
seeing America. Mr.. Kingden Hirsch
returned To Denver Saturday. and will
continue his schooling.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Meet ne nt the Progress Club,
Saturday MD ut. October ?. Ha-
dassah will do the rest.

The -Four Square literary club met
Tuesday ut Mrs, Y. L. Davinsky's and
had MS their speaker, Mrs Dave Marx
Of Los Angeles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. X. Bloom announce
sh< ,snssssssent of their daughter
ShistfY, to Mr.. Harry Shidier of Pu'
eblo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Meet me al the Progress Club
Saturday night. October 2. Ha-
dassah win do the rest.

Mrs. Maurice Lessin, formerl!
Beatrice Feinberg, daughter of Mr
and Mrs, Maurict feinberg, won q
scholarship for the American tonscr-
yatory Of Chicago after completing
her course at Washington Conserva-
tory of st. Louis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
D DEN YER
kSSst
fhSss hs1A aeJs

De IN YER
kSt~
fhsss hsAa ss5;
With the approach Of fall, members
of the college set are selecting the
schools which they, will attend this
year. PraAcss Cohn will enter her
senior year II WELLESLEY Miss Adaiine
Levy will continue her work at the
Conservatory u Music in Cincinnati;
Mr.. Irving Lendner will enter Har-
ward Law School: Mr.. Lionel Shelf
land will enter ColuMbis Law School;
vy. Neerand Cohen will attend Uni
vcrsity Of Psnasyivsnis: Mr. Robert
Kohn will 20 to Dartmouth.
Miss Marjorie Rothenberg, is re-
covering niseiy after an appendix op-
CRATES. wkieh she under vent satsr-
dag.
Having spent the entire summer
seeing America. Mr.. Kingden Hirsch
retained to Denver Saturday. and will
continue his schooling.
Mrs. l. A. Berman and Mrs. Milton
Schayer entertained at luncheon
Wednesday at the Denver.
Mrs. Walker P, Eastman of Evan
ston. Ill.,. is the house guest Of ber
mother. Mrs. Lena Dutch.
The Misses Frances and Sylvia
Burpann have just returned after
lengthy lsojoSrn in New York City.
Miss FRANCES Burmann received her
L. L. B. Degree from St Lawrence
University where she was the young
est nncSbcr Of the college set. Mis-
Burmann contemplates opening her
practice in this city.
A evening ehuek fuh Of fwa.
4 Esel 6esA. an N enc.
Miss Minnie Fisher returned Mon
day after, pleasant vacation at Fort
Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Bloom announce
thess1saesssent Of their daaehter
Shistry' TO Mr.. Harry Shidier Of Pu'
eblo.
Progress Club WAS. the scene of a
delightful party, Saturday evening,
when Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Guldman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wolff enter
tanned with a dinner.
The many friend of Beulah Miller
will b. sorry to hear Of her sudden
death. Mr.. Alfred Lang, her uncle,
has gone to Minneapolis to attend the
funeral.
Mr., and Mrs, Ben Solomon and son.
Joseph, are now in their new home at
SCI Humboldt.
After spending her summer in
California. Miss Alice Dutch has re-
turned to Denver.
Miss Bell vener who has been the
guest of Mrs. B. Lutz, left Monday
for her home in Albany.
Mrs. Ben T.. Gordon and children
of Trinidad. have been the guests OF
Mrs. I. Grimes and A. Cohn, for the
past week.
Mrs. J. ]. kolinsky, has just re.
tarned from three months visit in
the East, and is now al home to all
her friends,
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs
l.. II. Cohn, will be glad TO learn of the
complete recovery Of the son. Ellio,
who met with an accident recently.
Mrs. Flora Kahn and daughter
Miss Mcrrah, returned 90 their home
in Toledo, Ohio, after visit vita
. Mrs. S. Lebrburger and family.
Thursday evening, was the time.
The Colburn Hotel was the place-of
a charming party given by Or. and
Mrs, Haskell Cohen.
Meet NE nj the Progress Club,
Saturday MI at. October 2. Ha-
dassah will do the rest.
The -Four Square literary club met
Tuesday Ut Mrs, V, L. Davinsky's and
had MS their speaker, Mrs.. Dave Marx
Of Los Angeles.
A bridge luncheon was given Sat
urdsy 1t the Coiburn, By the Mesdamc5
N. J. krohn, II. Berry and NJ. Clam
age in honor of Mrs. Max breetwor
and out of town guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

An evening chuck full of fun
A good deed-all in one.
-Hadassah
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
SALT LAKE CITY
Auriel Tnndowsky. Social Editor
Phsns MytAnt R1o

Mr.. sam Tokarsky of the Manhattan
Athletic Club, of Salt Lake City, Is
visiting IN Denver with his parents aud
with Jack Kanner. who has The Olym-
pic Auditorium.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Progress Club WAS the scene of a
delightful party, Saturday evening,
when Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Guldman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wolff enter
tanned with dinner.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Ar. and Mrs. Lou Light have gon'
to New York on a business trip, bu
will return coon. to make Denver thei,
permanent residenee.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mr., and Mrs, Ben Solomon and son.
Joseph, are now in their new home at
SCI Humboldt.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

DR.. and Mrs. Jay Saphro left Mon
day for = FIVE weeks stay in thu
east.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

The many friend of Beulah Mitler
will BE- sorry to hear Of her sudden
death. Mr.. Alfred Lang, her uncle,
has gone to Minneapolis to attend the
funeral.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. !. j. Liebcrman and
children. house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert kalmus, left Saturday for their
home in Los Angeles
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
ZELKIN BROS.

LLLnIEN DROS.
Managers U the Mutual MUltigraph'
ing Co.. 6e9 kittredse Bldg. viii ssvs
you .,o~e, es Mukigvsphing. Address.
Ing. Mailbag. PriRflpg M Mlnsee.
sraPhias. Ttlsphoas CbaRles SlA. 4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mrs. Mathilds Brown and s0n Her.
n,sa have returned To thsir hosas after
ten days visit in SaliAs, Colo.
wanita Springs and Liven Lake. =
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

After spending her summer in
California. Miss Alice Dutch has re-
turned to Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

One of the biggest affairs of the
scason. will be a dance given by the
l.. A. F. girls October 3 at Coronado.
Joe Mann's orehestra-and every
thing!
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mrs. II. !. Hirschfeld and daughters
have left for their home ia North
Platte. after visiting the Rachofskys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz spent
the week end in Pueblo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Do you feel iistless and blue!
Go TO the Hadassah Dance for
tuning up.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Miss Marjorie Rothenberg, is re-
covering nissiy after an appendix op'
eratiss. whirh she under vent Satsr'
day
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Having spent the entire summer At
Camp Wigwam. Bud Newsletter, dc.
cided it was time to return to his
lessons. and so esme back to Denver
Monday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Miss Bell yener who has been the
guest of Mrs. b. Lutz, left Monday
for her home in Albany.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mr.. A. +. kaper entertained twenty
guests ut an afternoon part, in com.
pliment to her daughter, Lorraine. who
was one year old On the 10Th of Angus.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Mrs. Ben r.. Gordon and children
Of Trinidad. have been the guests o.
Mrs. I. Grimes and A. Cohn, for th'
past week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Announcement is made of the mar.
riage of Miss Lena Hayden and Mr.
Abe Leven
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Miss Rita Fisk OF Pueblo spent the
tive week end as the house guest of Miss
Louise Hyman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25

cfuo too tight, and ! advise all
players to guard against that error.
The firm grip and the relaxed
body gives the sense Of rhythm.
have found that slipping the grip
down the shaft on the shorter
strokes was g. great help. OF
course, both hands should feel as
one, and there should he u distinct
sense OF grip In the fingers.
The shorter grip sometimes gives
the advantage of keeping the club
head on its proper lie. AVOID too
loose a grip, especially when the
blade happens to hit the sod ahead
OF the ball for the clubhead is apt
to turn with frightfuI results.
Although I advise a firm grip,
I do not advise a tight one because
IL It is too tight you lose the send
OF the weight Of the clubhead.
Some remedy this by saying the
word relax to themselves. do
not know exactly why this should
be so, but ! suppose that psychology
ically It Is an order from +he OBJ
jective to the subjective mind.
(Copyrtght, John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
MI Y
DIP BLADES

NEW YORK. May 25ewith ~
crews already registered for the
annual Poughkeepsie regatta. and
the twentieth in sight. this years
intercollegiate rowing event on
June % win be the greatest ever
staged on the historic Hudson River
course.
The entries were boosted to -
with the application Of the Univer.
sity Of California Junior Varsity
crew. The expected entry Of the
University OF wisconsin Freshman
boat will make certain Of an even
score Of starters, according to Max
well Stevenson, chairman OF the
stewards, and Reynolds Benson,
executive secretary Of sthe Inter
collegiate Rowing Association.
The varsity entries are Penn
sylvania, Columbia, Syracuse, Cor
nell, Wisconsin, California, Wash
ington and Navy. In the junior
varsity will be California. Wash
ington, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Cor
nell and Columbia. and in the
freshman event Wisconsin, Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Corr
nell and Syracuse win compete.
Last years regatta with II crews
set the record which has now been
hYnlxan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
TAGGING ALL BASES
IN BIG LEAGUES

Urban Shocker pitched the Tanks
to a to 2 victory over the Red
Sox, boosting the teams winning
streak to thirteen games. The
YANKEES now lead the league by
q full games.
The Browns, afraid to return
home with only one victory, worked
themselves into a fury and beat
tie Indians, to 5. Shaute and
Ley1en cracked under the strain
while 4aston managed to last nine
Innings.
Three homers featured Chicago's
| elctory over Detroit, 10 to 4.
The Cubs advanced to within a
game and a half Of first place in the
National League by stopping the
Pirates. 8 to /. The winners were
outbatted nearly two to one bat
b lake was effective in the pinches.
With Rixey pitching hitless ball
.. for five innings, Cincinnati appar.
entry had the Cardinals beaten to a
/ fragile. but the Cards peppered
Eppa and his successor, Carl Mays,
and won out by score OF IL to s.
A seven run rally in the eighth
with the finishing touch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Long HoIe-in-One
Made on Potomac
Park Course

I w. o. Wood, Of the Treasury
Department, made what is prob
ably one Of the longest hole-in-
one shots of record when he
holed out his drive on the 257-
yard fourth hole, Course r, at
East Potomac, Sunday. Using
his wood, Mr.. Wood smacked the
ball very properly. He did not
know that it went into the cup.
until his three partners, A. M.
Davis, j. s.. Abbott, and G. M.
Hammersle looked on the green
for it and then glanced in the.
cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
Sixty-cent Fee Bars
Thousands Of Scots
From MuirfieId

MUIRFIELD, May Is. Scots
men never have had to pay TO
see golf and they don't intend
to begin paying now.
This was demonstrated when
the amateur golf championship
opened with fee of so cents
charged for admission. Although
there were ten policemen on the
gates, only $50 paid admission.
Thousands, however, took up
positions on the sand dunes and
the sea wall overlooking the
course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-25
| 0N[ RIP
TESTSA'S
IN Louis "a. Dougher

HILAD Ell PHIA. May 25.-
Whether Connie Mack's Athletics
are 70 continue factor In the early
struggle for the 1925 American
League banner is likely to be known
inside Of ten days. Beginning to,
morrow the AS depart upon long
trip taking them into every city IN
the circuit.
In eight days they have eleven
games to play with the three East
ern clubs. two Of which are now
leading the Mackmen. If the Shibe
Park cadets can weather that storm
they win be doing well.
Their morale win be excellent
on the eve Of going West. On
to stand the gruelfng pace they
are quite likely to tumble badly
against the Western clubs next
month and fan back into the sec
Oi1d division from which they
escaped last week by means OF D
lengthy winning streak.
Following today's double header
with the champions the Maclxmen
go to the Capital Tor two single
contests. Friday finds them In New
York, playing q double-header with
the Yankees. Saturday and Sum
day they have single games at the
Yankee stadium before going to
Boston where they must tackle the
Red Sox five times In three days.
Next Monday IL q holiday. The
Griffmen will play the Yankees
two games I'm the afternoon.
The Mackmen win be doing like
wise with the Red SOx. But
where the champions follow with
s two single games on Wednes-
day before hiking out to ST.
Louis.
OF the 25 games played here the
AS have won II maintaining an
average Of $50. Last season the
Griffs played TOT per cent bali at
home to win the banner and the
Mackmen will have to speed up at
home to equal the 1925 record of
the champions or make amends by
increasing their number of VIC
tories on the road. Right off the
reel they face ii games In eight
days on the road, a severe test for
even Connie Mack's famed hurting
staff.