davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION

The early Friday evening services arc
held at sunset. and the late services
begin ut S o'clock Mr., H. Wangcr. as
sisted by a group of school children,
will conduct the services.
Hebrew School
The Oheb Zadel Free Hebrew School
is making wonderful progress, the
school is CROWN. daily At children
have enrolled and arc getting free
Hebrew education. The school is in
session from 1880 10 O'Clock every
afternoon except Saturday and Sunday,
competent tenchcrs 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 II is hoped that parents
who are in a position to pay for the
education OF their children will assist
the school with q liberal contribution
yearly and help along in this worthy
cause Checks may he sent to Mrs. 7,
Bloom, secretary Of the school a2Go
Downing street
Religious School
The Ohcb Zadels religious school &C.
m So f"u every smrI4. morning from
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

ur w. $. Friedman win speak TO.
might lrHdayl n Temple Emanuel
Ta,t sIstcautH avenue and Pearl street.
m "Thc symbols Of the Passover" 4"
Services begin at 7;l5 O'Clock All are
welcome.
saturday morning services will bp
held al 1880 O'Clock Dr. Friedman
will preach
Sc,lar Before the Children
The Scdar service viii lc shown TO
the children OF The Religious School
Sunday morning nt 10 o'clock. The
symbols fthc Passover will be ex-
rlaIrcl by the pupils Of the Temple,
and the traditional melodies will be
sung
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
in the assembly hall Sunday morning
nt 1880 O'Clock.
The Bible Class
The Bible Glass viii hold It's next
hNtllNE ltlf itililAlE 1NlNlNfN ANU %
noon at a:SO O'Clock. Mrs, Henry
Schwartz Jr., will speak ON the book
Of Ezru and Dr. Frlolmnn will discuss
World Events
The Sisterhond
4 very interesting meeting Of the Sis
tcrhood is promised for Monday after
noon. September II Dr, W. s Fried.
man will speak ON two plays. "The
nybhuk" and Tho Jazz Singer and
appropriate vocal selections will be fur
nished by Mrs Dr. NJ. j, Krohn and
Robert II. Edwards, accompanied by
Prof Clarence Reynolds, the organist
of the Temple
Passover Services
Passover services win be held in the
Temple Tuesday morning. MARCEL 30, at
1880 The choir will be directed by
Prof Clarence Reynolds
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
The last dance of the season-
THE College H0p''-Suuiay Mite.
JUNIOR HiDASSAH

A regular meeting Of the Junior
Hadassah was held at the home of
Mrs. Estellp Mellman Sunday after
noon, March 81 In spite Of the in
clement weather, this proved to be one
Of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings the organization has jet en-
ioyed. Musical selections were fur
nished by the Misses Smith and Mr..
Charlie Roscnbaum gave most in
teresting address.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
ARABS sen TEN CED TO
PRISON FOR NUMBERING
JEWISH WATCHMAN

.lrruSHlcm 81. II. AD-SlX Arabs, ac-
cuscd Of numbering a Jewish Waterman.
libcrmun on August 20. were sentenced
by the Jafraff district court to five
years imprisonment
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synngog. 2ith aud Curtis
streets, daily services at Gas a. NJ.
and at sunset Friday evening,
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading. writing and singing, and ON
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members of The
congregation in Mkro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School is open to all chill
dren regardless of whether their par.
euts are members Of the congregation.
Sunday School begins every Sunday at
1880 A. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Club NelUs
ID. L. MENORAH SOCIETY

It's this Sunday uight-the last dance
II The season-thc College Hop given
bv the Menorah Society Of Denver Uni
>crsity, Absolutely different in every
detail and carried ont in Il distinct
cpllceiatp style. this dance positively
assures u most entertaining evening
% fitting wind-up for the winter social
Is HsOn.
The Menurah Society which Is com
posed Of all Jewish students of the
/ University of Denver is sponsoring the
College Hop. All alumni are cordially
asked to attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
zERA ISRAEL sYNAGoG

Servisos are conducted daily Morn
ing services at 6;l5 o'clock, Evening
services at sunset on Saturdays,
morning services are held at $500
o'clock and evening services at 4;oo
O'Clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

latiou than among other douomtu-
aHDns
Ia Prussia during the years I"1l-
1913. of 10000 OF the population tie
number of suicides averaged. for tho
EvUugoI.cnls. ll0 for mu'rs aud t&7
for females: Catholics. l.NI mulua aud
005 fcmnl"s: among Jews. lGt males
and 2oT fnnalu-. During r.c Iust
three month, of 1929 i1i suicide rUso-
were recorded tu EarI.n including &ol
Il ansnIl.Hr Sd Catholic. ruJ -T JD-.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
KENESIS ISRAEL sYNAGoG

Konesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 600
O'Clock and evening at 6;15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
ut 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

"Sheba?"-"SheikH-"COllegc HOp?"
0. X. SUNDAY Mite.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC AMONG
G. T. r NJ AN J e W S IN
CRFASES. BERLIN KEHlL-
LAH HEARS

Ecrln.-AU alarming report of the
iucrrusr Of suicides among Jews in
Germany was submitted 10 the Berlin
KuhnIuh by Professor Srlluuau
Tho suicides among Jews in Ger
many hu~ Iuug been q tragic chapter
mt their number is now or"rw whr'm.
iu-. nrggl WmHu- 'h. I-"is pnpa
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Religious SrhooI

The Ohob ZadeE religious school ia
u gr -inu very ,nnI4 morning from
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

10 to h. o'clock and Is IN charge Of Mt.
Jack Luiz and Nr M0scs N KATY as
sisted by wel organized stan of
tclehcr,.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Sunday School
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning Mt G:3O. Evening
services at sunset. Friday evening at
sundown.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

the street again. The appearance Of
two such attractions on the same
stage would be recorded in the news
papers. Do you care to drive me as
far as the yard?"
"Ill 60 anywhere to escape from
this locality" said John. in his uncom.
promising way. The detective hailed
a passing taxi. and they got In.
Don't be unfair to Soho" he said.
after nodding casually to a monde
script pipe smoker leaning against a
corner lamp standard. Its palaces
have become slums. but 1t claims a
glorious past. Even yet 1t may be re-
deemed by it's restaurants. Places like
Puccis are wholesome germs of new
life."
His hearer, however, was not to be
heguiled by such fantasies.
II feel I want to speak plainly. Mr..
Furneaux," he began.
GO right ahead, That Is the ortho-
dox opening for many foolish
speech. Look at Spot He never says
word-but does he err in Judgment?
Didn't he size up Connington in one
sniff"
That is exactly my point. What
possible reason is there why I should
remain in London? What purpose
have I served by meeting Coming
ton? You and others have been ex
traordinarily kind, but I tell you can
didly I have never seen any prospect
of upsetting the finding of the court.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY,

martial, and Connington's attitude to.
night only confirmed my opinion"
go on! like to hear you talk"
Am 1 being foolish to use your
own word?"
20, no. Seventy and seven years
In the wilderness would not change
your mentality. which Is that of the
army officer plus the country gentle.
man. Spot and 1 sense rogue at the
first whiff. You cannot do that, nor
ever will. For heavens sake. get Mr..
Leslie to tie up your hundred thou
sand In such wise that you yourself
will never be able to touch more than
the accrued interest. or some smooth.
tongled rascal, more likely an adven-
turess, will wheedle the lot out Of you
Now. l suppose you want me
to discourse and persuade that stin
Scottish neck OF yours to bend meekly
under the yoke. I'll do nothing Of the
sort. Your case has complexities
which appeal, so I'm not going to
drop 1T. But III give you a word Of
advice. You have just bought a two
scatter car. you say. Why don't you
and Spot hop into 1t for a fortnight =
tour? England is quite beautiful, I'm
told. Naturally. I never see a genuine
landscape, because in my rare trips
Evening star., 1926-06-01
INSTALLMENT XXXVI.
A Friends Advice Is Needed.

~ ONNINGTON scowled at all
three, swung on his heel and
walked out. At that moment
~ he recovered a little of the
jauntiness of the once smart
company sergeant major.
And now" cackled Furneaux.
well test that liqueur. II it's poor
stu6 the word for you. Jim. is 'Miz.
pah.' which means, The Lord watch
between me and thee"
IT'S all right, sir" said the barman
confidentially. Here's the bottle"
Sinking his voice to a whisper. he
added, Its the only one 1 have in
the whole bally place.
Panton paid, but left his glass un-
tasted.
Need we remain here much
ionger?" he said, seeing that the de-
tective was not quite SO eager to con-
sumo the spirit as he pretended to be.
NO" purred the other. Il like to
appear polite-that is all. You are
seeing things as through a glass dark
ly. or you would surely have realized
by this time that a good many people
took a chance in admitting us here to.
night. You even took one yourself.
Connington might have pulled that re.
volver in his fright
"Connington's face would have been
smashed to a pulp If his hand had
Travelled another couple of inches"
mo doubt. | was wondering who
Evening star., 1926-06-01
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Jm Parke, Hudson Bay Company'e agent
the coming marriage Of .Alistair Spencer
rrospective groom groom as W the heir presumptive Of
Lord 0ban. whose only son. John Bridge
north Panton. dissppeared some Tea.s Tss,n,:S a:SS
hy law. Parke decided to leave Moose Lake
and go back to England. .
the temporary head of the Hudson Bay Com
rany, that he is John Bridgenorth Panton
tss te ,se ,as and h her
father to help Young Pantonc ,n, :. ,,,,sd
Panton /. alive and is on hls way to IL Engs. q:
fsTa 81 oban JOAN panson m n father
1ells Eileen that his son had been dismissed
the army ay fF Ss ID nah aT
AlIsta3y as planned, but she tells him ,h., that
!hs matter about John is settled to her satis-
John, accompanied by his dog. Spot. ar
rves In ENGLAND. He carries q letter OF in
PRODUCTION to Mr.; Leeliss brother, LAWYER
pi,siisy. Shortly sfterWard Maple arrlves.
while Walking through the streets 0 Lsn
Arthur Frensham. who tells him that he has
evidence that Panton had been drursed by
to lead his men out Of the trenches.
Sis hopSe Of inspector winter Of scotland
Yard: his assistant. Furneaux: Mr.. Mount
ford. fudge Of the Probate Court. and Fran.
Eileen. reads letters which come from John
eonkrmed sf'fsF IN her sna belief in his
She euarrels bitterly with Alistair.
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-06-01
The Law of the Z: Talon
-y -.,; 80; =; a.; a..

would maui him first, you or Spot
Well, If you won't drink we
may a. we'll sample the fresh air
Jim, this is a rotten hole.
Clear out, after tonight"
The harman pricked his ears at
that Possibly, too. he did some hard
thinking. When the proprietor. secre-
tary, attendants and frequenters of
the Gamma Delta Club were taken
away In vans by the police a few eve
nings later Jim was missing. So. also,
was the nebulous person known as
Tkey. Nor did any Connington or
Walker figure in the charge sheet at
the police station.
II can't he seen walking down
Shaftesbury avenue with Spot an
nounced Furneaux when they stood in
Evening star., 1926-06-01

out Of London my mind is occupied
with something Of more immediate i'm.
portance than the loveliness of the
Thames Valley or the blended tints Of
the New Forest Well, here
we are at the Yard Don't come in
1t would give you the pip. There are
times when my brain reels at the mere
sight of 1t. yet I resemble those poor
wretches at the Gamma Delta Club.
who when driven out from its familiar
gloom will seek another precisely
similar den of in1quity. It's a disease
Of which the symptoms vary. They
banker after drugs and crime. can't
even pass a country police station
Evening star., 1926-06-01

ment Of former superior. Suppose
the procedure was reversed? Suppose
John had met a disgraced Connington
in Canada reliable and experienced
non.commissioned officer utterly brok.
enfor one lapse-would he have spurn.
ed and insulted him? Weigh the two
men against each other in that bal
ance, and Johns end Of the scale fell
with a clang.
Panton missed a good deal. II not ali
Of this. Nevertheless. the notion Of
an uncharted run in the car through
rural England struck home. Spot and
he would have the time of their lives.
They could halt where they liked and
live as they liked. Before they
reached Wimbledon the scheme was
decided on.
1t seemed that Mr.. Leslie ap.
proved, whereas May eyed John sus.
piciously. She was sure he had some.
thing up his sleeve more than a mere
gallivanting off with the dog in a
pokey little car where there was
hardly space to swing a cat-indeed
not any space for that quaint opera
Evening star., 1926-06-01

without looking in at the window and
sympathizing with some worried in.
spector adding what he calls his wits
to hnd out who stole those ducks from
the pond at the Manor House.
Panton ought to have realized by
this time that when Furneaux was
rattling off nonsense In that way he
was actually rather elated because
some carefully planned coup had come
off. And he had good reason to be
excited at that moment. He had
scared Connington out into the open.
Others would take up the chase.
Before morning the Yard would
know where the man lived. They
knew already that he had received a
letter bearing the Mallaig postmark.
They counted on some action on his
part that would betray a guilty con-
science. II he had wilfully encom-
passed John Panton's ruiz he would
see the uplifted hand of remorseless
retribution In the alliance between
his victim and the G.. I. ID. In literal
fact. Connington did behave like a
vicious minded criminal in his treat
Evening star., 1926-06-01

ton II Spot were a passenger.
How long will you be away, John?"
was her first question.
"Mr. Furneaux suggested fort
night"
Did he7 Why does he want to
get rid Of your"
HE regards me as a pig. headed
Evening star., 1926-06-01

person who invariably looks on the
dark side of life. OF course, he
spared my feelings by not saying that.
but I don't think I have misrepre-
sented his real opinion"
Where are you going?"
II don't know. He alluded vaguely
to the Thames Valley and the New
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Forest. That Will be a start, any
how"
You'll let us know where you are
every day."
Yves"
Copyright 1925 by Louis TraeyJ
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-06-01

CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-04

10 acitate public sentiment along
modification lines he replied. The
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment has prepared n mass of
testimony. which will turn glarlng
Searchlight on liquor conditions. all
leading to the conclusive, point that
the law not only is unpopular ana Is
being violated wholesale. hut that as
a practical proposition il cannot he
enforced. We expect to show beyond
any reasonable doubt that prohibi
tion, under existing conditions, Is
failure and condemned to remain not
only a failure. but mockery.
Backs Quebec System.
Personally, / hope to make a strong
case in favor of the Quebec system.
That plan involves not the repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment. but only
the amendment of 1t. 1t should satisfy
every rightminded dry, for the Que
bee system will allow any local dis.
uict--in our case any sovereign
State-to remain bone dry if II
pleas
Senator Jones of Washington, an
uncompromising dry, has no fear that
the senatorial hearings on prohibition
He said:
Law "Here to Stay"
"'rhe wet cause will receive some
valuable advertising, especially in the
thickly populated Eastern centers
where local sentiment is probably
very largely in favor of light wines
and beer. The hearings doubtless
will encourage many wet sympa-
thizers TO think that the moist millen-
ium is Just over the horizon. | do
not share that view. | believe prohi-
bition is here to staY--to stay just as
it is. | believe that if such thing as
clean-cut referendum ON the issue
We're possible, on a national scale.
the vast ma jority of the American
people would vote not only TO retain
the laws, but to make them stronger
than they already are.
Congress, after all, is a pretty safe
barometer of public feeling Two
thirds of the present Congress, not
withstanding the private drinking
habits of some individual members,
are politically dry" that is to say,
their votes would be cast without hes
itation in favor of retaining the Eight.
eenth Amendment and the Volstead
act. They would vote that way be.
cause they know that their constitu-
ents would want them TO do So If
the country wants to undo prohibi.
ton 1t can be accomplished in only
one way. That way is the way the
laws were put on the statute books.
Congressional hearings will neither
nor destroy those laws"
H'OnVripht 1929
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Tyroler Ear Conformer Cap

Prevents and cOrrPcts
DrOtruding ears. Very
light. sanitary and wash
able. Sold in Infants
Wear Depts. OF Dept. stores
and drug stores. Sizes: !:
Small. I month to 1 VI.
Medium. ] yr. to 3 yrs.
Large, 3 yrs. to adults.
Cotton. s5c; reinforced. 81.
I.6 West Nth ST. X. Y.C.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Railroad Company Sued.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad co. was sued yes
terday for $4,000 damages Tor al
legged personal injuries by Levi Gratz
of -Quantico, Va, in the District Su,
preme Court. GratZ says he sustained
serious and perma injury in a
wreck on the line of the company AZ
Cherry Hill. Va, October 10 last. lie
is represented by Attorneys Wilton }.
Lambert. Rudolph II. Yeatman and
Austin +. Garfield.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
EkOnOmy KOIlinin
Stamped Goods


Luncheon Sets. SOC. I'm
hleached cotton, 36-inch square
and four napkins. Dainty pat
torn.
Piliowcases. 89c pair. Made
of 42-inch tubing and stamped
with attractive patterns. stamp
ed hem on hemstitched for
crochet edge.
Linen Bedroom Sets, $i.39.
Consisting of two Scarfs and a
vanity dresser set of three
pieces. French knot pattern
stamped on oyster linen
Dainty Apron, s5c. Attrac-
tive pattern stamped on un-
bleached cotton. One pocket.
Shoulder strap model.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-04
DINNER FOR Mr.. FREE.
Californians to Honor Retiring
~ President April II,

The California State Society vii
hold a dinner in honor of Representa-
tive A. NJ. Free. retiring president oi
the society, at the Hamilton Hotel
Saturday, April II. James II. Mac
Lafferty, assistant to Secretary
Hoover. will be toastmaste
A special program has been ar
ranged, consisting of musical mum
hers. vaudeville ,.acts and several
speakers. Harry II. Ashton is chair
man..
Evening star., 1926-04-04

TNr0ier Wig. To-. 30 Weet 8.th Sc, n. ". e.
zEEEsaHssEREsazzzEs zEsEEEssEssEFaEEHzsEz
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Chiffon Hosiery, 69c. Irreg-
ulars of $1.00 quality. Wig
wan or square heels. Splen-
did assortment of colors.
Street Floor
Union Suits, Csc. Women's
Band-top Suits. with shell or
tight knee. Double extra sizes
46, As and so. at Csc.
Street Floor
Union Suits. 55c. Women's
Regular and Extra Size Suits,
with shell or tight knee.
Street Floor
Extra Size Vests. 19c. Wom-
ems Band Top Vests. Slight
irregulars.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Hair Switches. S4.98. 24inch,
3 separate strands, wavy Hair
Switches, in gray, mixed and all
shades to match your own hair.
Street Floor
29c Double Rods. ICE. EXten-
sion Rods for double draperies.
Strongly made. Complete with
all fixtures.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-04

zee and 39c CretOnne, 22c yd.
Sc inches, in splendid quality.
New patterns and colors for
Spring and Summer draperies.
Third Floor
$3.50 velvet Rugs. $l.98.
Derby Velvet Rugs, 27X54-inch
size. Beautiful patterns. Has
the appearance of a much more
expensive wool rug.
Third Floor
Sl.95 BOs stOn Bags, Sl.OO.
Very handy and pract lea |.
Strongly made in tan or black.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Notions Special

Notions Special
81 Household Aprons. i5c.
Large coverall style. in bright
colored gum rubber.
81 Steel Shears. 85c. Several
sizes.
81 Marcel Waving Irons, 69c.
Trixie Hair Nets. i5c dor.
Cap shape, double mesh. Light.
medium and dark brown, also
black.
15c Shopping Bags. 49c. En-
ameled clsth. Folding style
with metal rod in top.
street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

This is Jill seaton!' his son
had said.
Richard Pelnberton saw the
little parlor at home before him,
the geraniums In the window:
boxes and his old mother, 50
like Wl1istlers MASTERPIECES. There
was tongue for supper ana
bananas, rare fruit in those days.
And he remembered his own
words, as he brought his beloved
to his mother, This Is Drusilla
Maybury Mother"
We had better so to the ball.
roomv he said abruptly. The
people are arriving. Come; along,
young ladiesi My boys will look
alter you. while ] receive my
CHESTS
He had hardly noticed the
passage of time in his interview
with his misguided sons. The
vast room was already half full
Of guests when he reached it,.
Richard NPemberton was soon
shaking hands genially with bis
old friends. He shook hands with
q tall, nguished looking man
announced as Mr.. {, Wyndham.
Quinn, who replied with q smile
and few murmured words to his
hosts welcome. and passed on,
elancing about him like a man
perfectly at home.
Look at the. diamor1ds!' cried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
CONGRATULATED b PEMBERT0N.

people. UP. Now IL you hadn't
been told, would you have spotted
him Tor stock broker
IF I hadn't been told, |" replied
Maffie. III should have said he
was cop and given odds I was
right, too.
Frank laughed
Matte laid hand on his arm.
take me out and get me
glass OF water. Frank, said she,
moving her shoulders. I'm feel.
ing BIT queer. It's hot IN here. s !.
I. Frank poured out q glass Of.
water, for her. Here among the.
fruit and flowers and food Maj.
fie's spirits rose rapidly and her.
eyes were soon sparkling.
Al little way farther down Jill
stood by the table with Owen,
and her eyes were sparkling, too.
She was looking exquisiteIy pretty
and amazingly happy. Even. So
she. was not happier than Oven.
who could scarcely take his eyes
from her. -
- .beIisve 1 shah be able. ,tos
sing, Owen, = she said, laughing,
though / was so frightened T.
think I should have run away be
fore you had chance to ask me,
If your father. had. not been. 80
kind and friendly. think it was
charming Of him. How proud vol
must Be. OF hirnP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

We have brought her here to-
night dad, and when you and
your guests hear her sing you'll
admit that we're right. Her name
is Jill Seaton."
And her sister has come, too,
and she win act in a little sketch.
of Frank's-she's a star turn.
too" said Owen. You asked us
to help you out with; the enter
tainment, Dad. They arc Amer.
lean friends Of ours and we've
brought them along.
"Well, well" said Pemberton
rather bIankly.
Just then Frank caught sight
Of the girls, and both young men
went to meet them. Jill was
slightly in advance of Mafalda, a
figure charming in its tinidity
and reserve.
Richard Pemberton /. looked at
the girls face, and at Jill's sim.
pie white dress with its cluster Of
scarlet roses at the waist.
This is Jill. Seaton, Dad" sad
Owen simply.
There was q moments pause.
Then the eyes of Richard Penn.
berton softened, and he held out
! his hand to Jill.
Very good Of you to come and
sing to us tonight, my deariD he
said. ''You are to make yourself
quite at home, and hope you