davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. W. $, Friedman will speak to.
might, Friday In Temple Emanuel.
East 10Th. avenue and Pearl street, ION
Jewish Clannishnoss-A Fact or Fic.
tion" Services begin at 7:ij o'clock.
An are welcome.
Saturday morning services will he
h~d at 10 30. DR.. Friedman viii
prrtch.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
sunday morning at 10 30. Miss Libbie
Klein and DIR. Friedman will lead the
young folks.
TIE Hlbee ClaS
The Bible C,ass will, meet Saturday
Afternoon, February 9TH ut ESQ. Mrs,
Henry Schwartz Jr., will speak on the
book u Daniti, and DR. ". 8. Friedman
will discuss World Events.
l'ufim Dance
Tie pupils Of Temple Emanuel Re
lieious School will hold Purim dance
on February 2sth between . and .
o'clock in the afternoon In the Assembly
Hall OF the Temple. The Junior Con.
gresation Is welcome.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
THE B. NJ. H. SYNAGOG
Beth Ha Mcdrosh HaeOdol Synagog
Notes

This Friday night, February 10,
Rabbi C. H. Kauvar will speak on
"Thc Typical American" Services
are held at the Beth Ha Mcdrosh
Hagodol Synagog, Z. 18th avenue and
Gaylord street, at 7:45. Cantor G.
kwartin will read the services assist
ed by the Synaeog Choir under the
leadership of Mr.. B. Bayiis. A social
half-hour will follow the service.
Saturday morning services begin at
$3.50. The Junior Congregation meets
in the Chapel at s:45, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Chas. Jacobson. Mr..
Kathriel Kaplan will read the serv-
ices.
Mrs. B. Schwartz will act as hos.
tess this Saturday afternoon to the
Sholosh Seudoth.
Schools
The Religious School holds sessions
every Sunday morning at ten. The
Post Graduate Class meets every Sun
day morning in the Bessie l. Rude
Community Center at 1000 O'Clock,
under the leadership of Mrs. Simon j.
Heller. The Synagog High School De-
partmeut meets every Sunday morn
ing at 9:80, under the leadership of
Rabbi c. H. kauvar.
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily from four to six.
Coming Events
February 2i--Adar THE annual
meeting of the Chevra Shass will be
held in the Synagog Chapel at $500
o'clock.
February 2l-The Synagog School
Charity Campaign will begin Sunday
and parents arc urged to make this
Purim School Chest Drive a success.
Purim Notes
February 25-Fast of Esther.
February 27-Sa b bath Zachor.
Reading of Megillsh, TOO p. m.
February 2s---Purim Religion s
School Program Masquerade Dansant.
Purim Ladies' Auxiliary Masque-
radc Dance and Social.
Purim Grab-bag: All pupils of the
Religious School arc urged to bring
on Purim Sunday, Purim Grab-bag
This Sholosh Monoth should consist
of fruit, candy, nuts--no cake accept
cd. Let us encourage our children to
keep this Purim custom.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
DENVER UNIVERSITY MENORiH

Are YOU interested in the problem
Of child labor: Would you like to
hear it debated by college teams? If
80. come on Monday night. March /, to
the l.. NJ. II. Synagog. where debate
will be held on that most interesting
and current subject. II will he one of
II series of debates in tournament to
he held for three days by the Uni
vcrsity of Denver ond three colleges Of
the state
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
TIE X. O's.

An open meeting was held mt the
home of Sophie Lchrcr, Saturday eve.
ming, Feb. q.
\ very interesting program was
given by the following girls:
a charleston demonstration, by Jean
Charvicb.
Club songs, by Minnie ROsenbaum.
\ reading, by Gizclla Crcizler.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Fricdu Radetsky. Feb. 20.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
IIADASSAH

The Denver Chapters Of Hadassah.
Seniors, Juniors and Buds will present
Queen Esther" at the u. NJ. II. Syna-
Cog on Thursday evening, March II.
The play is under the direction of Miss
Minnie Wlllens and the part of Queen
Esther will be taken by Mrs. Fay
Cohen who will represent the Senior
lIadassah.
You nrc all invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
ZERA ISRAEL sYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 O'Clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
KENES1S ISRAEL SYNAGOG

kcnesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 800 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Club Neus
j. o. Y. GIRLS

The members of the club participated
in II progressive luncheon on Sunday
February 14th The hostcsses were
Bessie Josephson, Ethel Sugarman.
Rose Sniderman and Frances light. At
the completion of the luncheon each
member Joined in the entertainment.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
r l v 9 Ii
Denvsr's Bargain Show

Dave Samuels and his brand new
band THE San Franciscoans" will
furnish the music for the evening, aud
man how those boys can play.
Listen in ON KEEL Saturday evening
at . o'clock and hear our Mardi Grus
program,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA.
TION

The early Friday evening services are
held at sunset, aud the late services
begin at S o'clock Mr.. II. Wanger. as.
sisted by group of school children,
will conduct the services.
Hebrew SciiOOl
The Oheb Iadck Free Hebrew School
is makirc wonderful progress. the
school is growing daily, AZ children
have enrolled and are getting free
Hebrew education. The school is IN
session from 8 80 to 6 o'clock every
afternoon except Saturday and Sunday.
competent teachers have the school in
charge, children are instructed in He
brew reading, writing. and translation,
also singing of traditional melodies
While this school is free to rich and
poor alike, yet It is hoped that parents
who are in position TO pay for the
education Of their children will assist
the school with liberal contribution
yearly and help along in this worthy
cause. Checks may be sent TO Mrs. l..
Bloom, secretary Of the school, 32G0
Downing street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
JR. HADASSAII

The next regular meeting of the Ir.
ladassah will he held at the home of
Miss Rosella WILMER. 1916 Federal on
sunday afternoon. February 20.
Important. Every member is urged
TO attend.
Splendid program.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
Tune in on
KEEL
Saturday at $3.50 p. NJ.
Something to interest you
Y. O. z. Club
RARBIS' CONFERENCE IN
POLAND is CONCLUDED

Warsaw 81. T.. A)--Thc conference
Of Polish Rahbis ended its sessions here
last Friday with the election of a new
executive The executive consists Of 10
rabbis
Ministerial Councillor Adclbcrg. in
charge Of Jewish affairs in the Polish
Ministry of Education, greeted the con.
ference ON behalf of the government
He declnrcd that the government would
take all measures to fuliill the de-
maids Of the Polish r1bbis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
High Calibre Case Work of
Central jewish Aid Society
Featured by Community Chest
Chest Bulletin for February Describes Aid Societys In
genious Rehabilitation of Tender Family"

of the four little ones, won the com
mittec over to an experiment. They
held up" their friends for shelves,
showcases, a counter and n scale.
They obtained credit from a wholesale
grocer and n dairy man. The Aid So
eiety paid the rent for one month and
obtained permit from the Zoning
Commission for the Tenders to en-
gage in business.
Six weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Tend
Ter opened shop. To date they have
faithfully met the installments on
their bills; they have been given add.
tionnl supplies from the dealers on
their own credit.
The Tenders claim that never have
they been imbued with greater ambi.
ton than they are today.
KATHERINE CAUMAN,
Central Jewish Aid Society,
Aid Society on Reduced Budget
The inability of the Community
Chest to attain the goal which it set
in the last drive is reflected in the re-
duced funds $4,000 less than last
year, allotted to the Central Jewish
Aid Society for the current years
work. The question of just where to
effect the necessary economies, with
out inspiring the quality of relief
rendered by the organization, is en-
gaging the earnest attention of Miss
Cauman, the director, under the guild
ance of the budgeting committee Of
the Aid Society.
Withall, we have been fortunate in
the mildness of the winter. 1t has
prevented undue hardships which
might have resulted from keeping the
distribution of winter supplies within
the reduced budget.
The annual meeting of the Central
Jewish Aid Society, at which reports
Of its work will be submitted, takes
place next Monday evening, February
%, at the offices of the Society, Room
5l4, Quincy Bldg, Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

, that hc might make thee know
that man doth not live by bread only"
etc. (peut. viii 81 Tanh. Beshan.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

The purpose Of the mamma was to
strengthen isruel's fuith in God, as it
is written; And fed thee with mama
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18

1t is benefit to II servant to be
cmanicipated from his master, hence IT
may be done in his absence for his
heuefit. (Git 12bD
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Evening
services ut sunset. Friday evening at
sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-18
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synasog, 2Itb and Curtis
streets, daily services at G:45 A. NJ.
aud ut sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students iu religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members Of the
congregation In Mikro.
Sunday SclDOl
The Sunday School is open TO oil chill
drcn regardless OF whether their par
ents are members of the congregation
sunday School begins every Sunday al
10 20 4 "
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30
Fullness Is in Front
ON Afternoon Frocks

The dressier afternoon frocks, which
for the most part are made In crepe
georgette and crepe satin, have blous-
Ing bodices and the fullness placed In
the front. Such dresses are generally
trimmed with matching lace.
Velvet, which was so much seen last
year. Is again found in numerous col.
lections and many ensembles are ex-
ecuted In It. They generally consist
Of black velvet coat lined with white
crepe and having gathered skirt
worn over matching lame-broche
dress bordered with a band Of velvet.
Sometimes, however, the dress Is made
in matching crepe satin.
For evening wear one designer pre-
sents several becoming black lace and
crepe georgette or chiffon frocks.
These have blousing bodices and gath
cred aprons in the front. A certain
amount of variety Is found in the ex-
ecution of the neckline, which Is fire.
Quently formed Of an outstanding
rounded band.
One very attractive frock trimmed
with an embroidery has a white geor.
gette skirt. White is color much en-
ployed for evening dresses and often
1t Is simply trimmed with silver or
gold embroidery and panels formed
on the sides Of the back by the front,
only one Of which Is loose, however,
the other being held down by the belt.
The skirt has narrow shiny band
placed at the back and front.
Colors for the daytime are: Beige,
light browns, gray, navy blue, duller
blue, black, red and bordeaux and
some violet and corinthe.
Fabrics employed are: Plain and
fancy wooden, charmelaine, velvet,
crepe satin, crepe de chine, crepe
georgette and lace.
Colors for the evening are: White,
corinthe, violet, black and pink.
Fabrics employed: Crepe satin,
crepe georgette, lace and chiffon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30
Two-Piece Frock Shows
No Sign of Dropping Out

Smart, youthful and almost univer-
sally becoming, the two-piece frock
shows no sign Of being cast into outer
darkness so far as fashion is con-
cerned. 1t seems incredible that any
mode could be introduced but early
collection Of fall models proves that
fashion designers have lost none Of
their skill or inventiveness.
In almost every group Of models one
finds several developed on two-piece
lines. These are distinguished by SUBJ
tie changes Of silhouette and by de-
tails of decoration that give them a
different and more interesting aspect
Velvet, which last winter staged q
comeback after long absence from
the fashions Of several seasons, is
from all indications to have q more
successful season this year. Many Of
the smartest new hats from the most
important milliners of both continents
show clever uses Of velvet, while any
number Of frocks in patterns resem-
bling old-fashioned quilting are much
In evidence as decoration on the new
frocks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30

elsewhere in the county. After remov.
ing to the West and observing the
mixed nationality of the people
saw, I reached the conclusion that
there was no other section whose
population was as distinctively Anglo
Saxon by descent and racial charac-
teristics, as the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, that condition, so strong
in Worcester andy Somerset counties,
existing in most of the other counties
of that part of the state and most
If the present population being lineal
descendants of the English settlers
with a small percentage of Welsh,
Scotch, Irish, and French Hugenots,
in the order named, who came early
to the colony.
While times change and men to
degree change with them, many En-
glish customs and traits manifest
themselves in the inhabitants of the
Eastern Shore of today, and this is
evidenced by your names, your laws,
court procedure as well as the man.
ners, customs and recreations of the
people now living in your community,
and elsewhere on the Eastern Shore.
While since young man our lives
lave been cast in other places, and
among peoples and conditions so
markedly different from old Worces-
ter, yet memory often carries me
back to the people 1 first knew and
liked so well, where all my own peo-
pie I first knew and liked so we'll,
where all my own people that have
passed to the Great Beyond are re-
posing quietly in their last earthly
resting place, and the Eastern Shore
is hallowed section to me where, so
far as know, there were no enemies,
and still some boyhood friends sur
vive. May they live long and enjoy
themselves, continuing their associa-
ton with kindred and friends, and
the privilege of hearing the whisper
ing pines and seeing the smiling
fields, to remind them of their good
fortune in being born in a goodly
land, where they have passed the
most of their lives, separated, as it
were, by the Chesapeake Bay and the
Atlantic Ocean from the outside
world.
The writer has gone further in this
retrospect than was intended having
unconsciously been led to give longer
expression to things pertaining to a
part of what he was and much Of
which he saw, in small degree when
his lot was cast among you. Your
poaper continues to reach me and
many of the items observed in its col
INNS remind me of a period that has
lcng since passed.
JOHN GLENN TOWNSEND
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30
Ornate Details for Fall

AS to feminine details and elabora-
lions, you will only appreciate their
full force when the fall season gets
under way. 1t is astounding how
many highly decorative themes have
been incorporated into the new mode.
Fringes, metal meshes, feathers,
yokes, fabric braids, belted tunics,
draped belts, vertical shirring-these
are only few among maze Of or
nate details which have shattered the
garconne tradition beyond hope Of re-
coYery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30
Sport Clothes

Sport clothes are in order for many
occasions. The term sport clothes
is not so much misapplied as the use
of the garments so named, for in this
day of tailored simplicity the straight
and narrow chic of costumes once as
ISOLATED only on the tennis courts or
the links now finds a prominent place
in almost any hour Of the day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30

Within the last few days the following Eastern Shore
again endorsed the candidacy of Hon. T. Alan
GOldsbOrOugh for Congress:
The Denton Journal, Denton, Md; The Independent,
Denton Md Caroline Sum- Rdgey Md. The fredericksburg
Md The centrevie Observer centreve, Nd The Centre
vile Record, Centreve Md The Queenstown News Quens-
Democrat EIkton Nd The Cecil STAR North East Nd The
Midland Journal Rising Sun, Md The Easton StarDemo
The Cambridge Record Cambridge Md The Daily Banner
Cambridge Md The Upper Dor chester News Hurock Md
script Chesterown Nd The Marylandr and Herald Prin-
Anne Md The Somerset News Princess Anne Md The
The Worcester Democrat, Pocomoke City, Nd The Berlin
Times, Berlin Md The Salisbury Advertiser and Wicomco
Countain Salisbury, Md.
Since Mr. Godsborough has been in Congress his work
on behalf Of the farmer the working man. every legitimate
business and industry and the great body Of consumers
prominent men, regardless of party, the
Hon. Thomas R. Marshall ExVce-President of the United
States, whose heart always in touch with the every
day man
Hon. D. R. Crissnger Governor of the Federal Reserve
Board Washington, D. c., and
Hon. George R. James, Member of the Federal Reserve
Board both appointees of the present administration;
Hon. FINS Garrett Minority Leader of the House of Rep-
resentatves;
Hon. John n Garner Member of Congress for "a years.
Senior Minority Member on the Ways and Means Com
mttee and principal author of the 1923 Tax Reduction
Law;
Hon. Cordel Hull, one of the leading authorities in the
eSlsauVe pooeS OF the world on Caf1H ana economic
questions
Hon Claude Kitchen for long years great National figure
Chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives during the administration
Of President Wilson.
Recently there published in this paper letters from
the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation and the
Tri-State Packers Association
thanking Mr. Goldsborough his efforts on behalf of a
ricuture and the tomato industry.
Authorized by Benz H. Johnson Political Agent
ADVERTISEMENT
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-10-30
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by ali druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-08-02
Mothers Libraries.

Every mother needs library. The
teacher and the doctor and the nurse
could not get along without their ref.
erence books. The cook has to have
her recipe book and the dressmaker
couldn't do without her charts and
pattern books. The dietitian has
5.foot shelf and the dentist set of
shelves. Mothers have to fulfill the
functions of all these useful people
and more besides. How can they man
age without the help the right book
brings? There was time when they
had to depend upon the advice of the
experienced women about them, and
expert advice was far away and hard
to come by. That is not so now. Books
are cheap and easily reached by every
mother in the land. A money order
obtained through the nearest post Of
fice, an order to the nearest city DOCK
shop and the book comes right along.
The first book I would place on that
shelf is DR.. Emmett Holt's book, THE
Care and Feeding of Infants The
good doctor is not with US now. His
work done he went to his long rest.
But he left with us this bit OF wisdom
that will sustain mothers In many a
trying hour for years to come. IL Will
answer almost any question mother
can ask about the care of young
child. It will tell you what to do be-
fore the doctor comes, and many a.
time 1t will save the Doctors visit
"A Parents Manual" by DR.. Gross
man. is a book / think many mothers
would be glad to have by them. It Is
the sort of book that describes the
growth of children, bit by bit. each bit
an interesting little sketch or story
that illuminates some step of the way
from childhood to adolescence. would
put that book on my shelf
I like very much DIR. Pierce's book,
Understanding Our Children" 1t Is
book written in very clear fashion,
as easy to read as magazine article,
and much more worth while from a
parents point of view. 1t viii stand
reading again and again, 1t will stinu-
late the mother to question hersen
and the child and DR.. Pierce. 1t is a
very good thing to set ones mind
a-questioning where the training OF
children Is concerned. We take too
much for granted. DR.. Pierce will stir
your mind.
No mothers library would be COM
plete without some work on sex edu-
cation. Parents and Sex" is very
good. 1t is written by DIR. Gutenberg
and published by the American Social
Hygiene Association, society that
sends out all sorts of valuable pam
phlets and books on sex education
and hygiene at nominal cost.
Then would have copy OF the
Bible. Mothers need to read chap
ter of 1t daily. The Proverbs Of Solo
mon are a source of wisdom to par
ents. The Psalms are hymns Of COM
fort. The parallels are tales of in
spiration for daily living. Somewhere
within the covers OF this greatest Of
mother needs each day I would by
all means include the Btble.
And sandwiched In among these
buiwarks would have the stay tim.
Evening star., 1926-08-02
DEnTTNTE CTODTC BY THORNTON
DILL 1N1L ~ LOAN1AO w. BURGESS

| Barker the Seal, lying on a big
rock not far from where Reddy had
found this fellow. called to Reddy to
ask what he was staring at so.
Il don't know what it is" replied
Reddy.
What does 1t look nke?" inquired
Barker.
It's got the biggest claws I ever saw"
replied Reddy.
Bring 1t over here. where l can
| look at it," said Barker.
Reddy hesitated. He didn't like to
! admit that he was afraid to pick that
| thing up. But he was. You see he
wasn't quite sure that ii wasn't alive
| Finally he got a hold of it by the tail
and dragged it over.
Barker merely gave it a glance.
| Pooh" said he. That's nothing
about that. That one is dead, any
way"
What's ii like when it's alive?"
| inquired Reddy. It's funny I've
never seen any running around on the
| beach"
Barker began to laugh.
What are you laughing at?" de-
manded Reddy.
THE idea of Big Claw running
Grabs do. and this thing looks
| something like a crab. Anyway, it
| has legs like a crab and claws like a
| crab only bigger. Why shouldn't it
run around the same as the crabs
| do?" said Reddy
Because a lobster lives in the
water and not on land; that's why"
| replied Barker. "If that one was
| alive, it wouldn't be up there. And
let me tell you that IL you ever find
live one you want to keep away from
| those big claws"
Huh" replied Reddy. "You don't
have to tell me that. l wonder if it's
good to eat?"
Good to eat."' exclaimed Barker.
IF there is anything better to eat
than Big Claw the Lobster, l don't
know what it is. But you want to
get one when he hasn't any she'll"
Reddy looked at Barker suspici.
ously.
Say that again." said he.
/ (Copyright 1926)