davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 600
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
TYRRANY AT LARGE

Could imagine sadder commentary of the insanity
postwar years present vogue Bento Mus
soini?
particularly bothered that the dcca-
Annuno of batteshp museum
in honor friend Benitos talking Roman of old" Nor
particularly surprised that ignorant peasant fascist
fallen line with their heros illusions grandeur and
the pompous ceremony and miscellaneous hokum
which the Roman surrounded himself We have even
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
ALLOTS LAND FOR FIRST
WORKERS SU BURB IN
PALESTINE

Jerusalem 81. n. A.l-'rhe first
workers suburb in the proposed indus
trial city, ,Iidrah. will be built shortly
according to n decision of the Jewish
National Fund headquarters here.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, 24th and Curtis
streets. daily services at G:4J 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 Mikro.
Sunday School
The Sunday School is open to all chill
dren regardless of whether their par
ents are members Of the congregation
Sunday School begins every Sunday al
10 80 A. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The heavenly manna was one of the
ten things that were created In the
twilight at the close Of tile sixth day
Of creation, Ahoth ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11


former Acting Secretary Labor recommendation the
immigration Commissioner the port New
ton the pleas OF numerous other leaders American fecoud
bring spark sympathy from the whom
the chairman of the immigration Committee the House Rep
resentatives.
johnson who introduced the wopercent quota bill of
1924 under which the centre of immigration the
beray and arciay shifted and eastern Europe
to the Nordc northwest of the continent Now
who stands watch to that the tainted Peman BILL which might
bring happiness naturaed citizens uniting
them with their families, does pass. d
This champion of Americaor the Nordics stops
He cites the British policy Palestine
to that trying to dump into this country
the British will not let into Palestine He his colleagues
against daboc scheme of the Israee Unversele to
make easier for Jews slated this country
quirements of entry.
When he is shown that the bill asks for
essential changes in the restrictive merely
seeks to reune fames-the bases ctzenshp-e heatedy
interrupts:
"You advance agents going to be requested
laterl"
In other words true to the perfect logic his kind he fears
that anything done at this time obtain slight partial
justice for the immigrant the mortal danger exposing
ourselves to even larger justice the future keep
of justice from spreading lets the
Surely, with faithful watchdog gate America is
indeed safe for 1907 White Nordc Protestant Democracy
We indebted Charles H. Joseph for cuing the fol-
lowing from the Manufacturers Record and reprinng it in
his Random Thoughts" column:
The sudden outbreak of uEAmcrianm
destroy the course
n military trimming is of such deep
spread OF alien poison through the body polite
The champion of the
n OF
Cohen readily he : in
nothing There all
their We basic
in
sympathy institutions They
inclined into institutions utterly
the do
to he
neither oh
lc That drifting democracy
the propaganda influence
of
the Russian ando otler cvs"
(P.S-This did not appear in the umor Column of
the Record but in leading editorial intended to be taken
seriousy)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Sunday School
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Evening
services at sunset. Friday evening at
sundown.
Evening star., 1926-12-06
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
: Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges of Colorado
as White House Guests.

of the series Of morning musicals
given by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Representative and Mrs. William B
Banl<head Of Alabama have leased one
Of the apartments at the Maynower
which they are now occupying.
Representative and Mrs. Harcourt
J. Pratt Of New York have reopened
their apartment at the Mayhower.
Representative and Mrs. Ernest L.
Ackc--nan have arrived in Washing.
ION for the opening OF Congress. and
are in their suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ackerman
spent the Summer travelling in Europe
with the latter's brother-in.iaw and
sister, Col. and Mrs Frank l.. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copiey Amory will
give q tea this afternoon from to
o'clock, when they will present their
daughter. Miss Katherine Amory to
society.
Miss Eleanor Preston. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, entertained
at luncheon today, when her guests
were, Princess Ida Cantacuzene, Miss
Elizabeth Fries, Miss Florence Mar
latt, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips. Miss
Katharine Amory, Miss Helen Clifford,
Miss Fannie Herr, Miss Olive Sherley,
Miss Mary Page Julien, Miss Alice
Cults and Miss Lucy Larner.
Miss Margaret Moffat Yard is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon for
Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead. Assisting
Mrs. Yard at the tea table will be- Mrs.
John Happier.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens will have as her
honor guests at the card party of the
League of Republican Women, tomor-
row at 2:30 o'clock at the Willard
Hotel, Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy, and
Mrs. William NJ. Jardine. wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture. Mrs. Stevens
other guests will be Mrs. John NJ
Beaver. Mrs. Charles G, Mathews,
Mr.. Frank Ballou and Mrs. Richard
Fay jackson.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown has returned
to Washington after spending a few
days In Pittsburgh. Mrs. Brown will
entertain at supper party following
the reception at the White House in
honor Of the diplomatic corps.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Price have
closed their home. d-View,on.the
Potomac, and have re-opened their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. They will be joined on Decem
ber IS by their son. Lieut.. j. w.
Price, u. s. N, who has just returned
with his ship from the cruise to
Guantanamo.
Col. o. c. Townsend. will leave
Washington today for South America,
where he will take up his duties as
commercial attache of the United
States embassy In Peru and of the
legations in Bolivia. Colombia and
Ecuador. Col. Townsend Is the first
commercial attache to these republics
10 be sent from this country. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Town
send who has been with her family
Evening star., 1926-12-06

in the South through the late Sum-
mer and Autumn, while Col Town,
send has been in Washington.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William
Neal Cogan have returned to their
apartment at 1901 Connecticut avenue
from Charlotte, N. c., where they
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cogans s
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Zimmerman.
Comdr. and Mrs. Cogan were
accompanied on their return by the
latter's niece, Miss Mamie thinner.
man, daughter of the late Capt. and
Mrs. Perneu p. Zimmerman of Char
lotte. Miss Zimmerman will remain
with them for several weeks.
Mrs. George T. Marye and her
daughter, Mrs. William d. Thomas
will entertain at dinner Saturday eve
ming in compliment to Mrs. Rudolph
Spreckles and her daughter, Miss
Claudine Spreckles of San Francisco,
Calf, who will be their house guests
for several days.
Rear Admiral Robert e. Coontz.
who is in command of the naval oper-
ating base at Hampton Roads, is at
the Wardman Park Hotel for a few
days.
Mrs. Charles d. Walcott will be at
home this afternoon and the follow.
ing Monday afternoons during the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Morrison Jul
lien will give a dinner party tomorrow
evening at 2400 Sixteenth street for
their debutante daughter, Miss Mary
Page Julien, when their guests will be
members of the latter's group in the
pageant tomorrow night at the ball
for the William and Mary College.
A portrait, which belonged to Miss
Mary GWynn, founder of the Child
Welfare Society, will be sold tomor.
row at the rummage sale for the bene.
fit of the society being held at 1915
Gen. and Mrs. Chase Kennedy en-.
tertained 20 guests at luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Mrs. Philander G. Knox, widow of
Evening star., 1926-12-06

the late Secretary of State, is at Palm
Beach. where she is staying at the
Royal Daneli on her way to Nassau
for the Winter.
Mrs. Harry X. Daugherty of Grove
City. Pa. wife Of the Assistant Attor-
ney General, has arrived at the VIII.
lard for an indefinite stay.
Among the additional patronesses
FOR the William and Mary ball to be
given at the Mayflower Tuesday. De-
cember z, are Baroness Nathan, Nine.
Wilim, Nine. Peter, Nine. Seya, Nine.
Fierlinger, Nine. Bostrom. Mrs. John
Hayes Hammond, Mrs. Henry White,
Mrs. James Wadsworth and Mrs. VIII
liam Henry King. The guests at this
ball will be received by Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, chairman for Wash
ington of the William and Mary Col
lege committee; Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, Mrs Cary T. Grayson and Mrs.
William, Bailey Lamar, chairman of
the box committee. Mr.. William
Bowie Clarke is chairman Of the
mems floor committee and Mr.. j. w.
College Alumni Association of Wash
ington will represent this ancient col
lege. ~
Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer is passing
a few days at the Willard where she
arrived today from her home in
Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Sawyer is the
widow of the former personal physi
clan to the President.
Mrs. Marion Allen. wife of DR.. r.
l.. Allen of Asheville, N. c.. is the
guest of Mrs. George w. Evans. Of
91S Nineteenth street
The girls committee for the Pirate
Gypsy ball to be given at the May
flower Friday, December II, of which
Miss Frances Mckee and Miss Ell
len Wise Crenshaw are vice chairmen.
has been considerably augmented by
the addition of Miss Anne Butler, Miss
lydia Archbold. Miss Suzette Dewey,
Mrs. Reeve Hoover, Miss Laura
ToWne, Miss Lenora Scullin, Miss
Elizabeth Parker, Miss Mary Louise
Niedringhaus, Miss Mary Bradley,
Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss Helen
Gary and Miss Julia Carpenter. Gen.
Amos A. Fries Is chairman of the
mems floor committee, and Mr.. Theo-
dore Cogswell Is vice chairman Of this
committee.
The Bachelors Cotillon or Monday
German is to be held tonight at the
Lyric in Baltimore. This is an orga-
nization over 80 years old. The
governors Of the German claim this
will be the most beautiful one ever
given; having 81 debutantes who will
make their formal bow to society.
Among those going over to attend
this party from Washington are, Mr..
William Bowie Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Pack, we'll
known here, but now living in the. Isle
of Pines. gave an elaborate Thanks
giving dinner to the people of their
immediate locality. There were so
Evening star., 1926-12-06

HE PRESIDENT and MRS. Cootidg(
have with them as guests al
the White House Mr.. and
Il Mrs. william v. Hodges Of
Colorado.
Mrs. Coolidge will receive q grour
OF guests by special appointment al
the White House this afternoon.
italian Ambassador In
New York for Visit.
The Ambassador Of Italy and Nobil
Donna Antoinette de Martino have
gone to New York, where they will re
main until Thursday at the Ritz-Carl
ton Hotel. They are accompanied by
the secretary Of the embassy. Signor
Leonardo Vitetti
The Ambassador Of Germany, Baron
: Nathan. spent several hours Satur-
day in New York and returned yes
terday morning.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of Gen.
John j. Pershing. who will entertain
at the Carlton Hotel and take his
guests later to the performance OF
"Pique Dame" which the Washington
Opera Co. will give this evening in
the Washington Auditorium.
Mrs. Wilbur. wife Of the Secre.
tary of the Navy, will assist Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, wife of
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
at her at home Wednesday afternoon
from 4:3O to $50 o'clock. Mrs. Rob.
inson will also have with her Mrs.
F. Trubee Dawson, Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle and Mrs. John A. Lejeune.
Mrs. Amory Perkins will pour tea for
Mrs. Robinson and generally assisting
her will be Mrs. Frances Whiting
and Miss Margaret w. Brown.
The Minister of Poland, NJ. Jan Gle.
chenowski. went to New York yester.
day and will be at the Hotel Ambas-
sador until Wednesday.
Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard Goff
VIII entertain company of IL at din.
ner this evening. when the honor
guest will be the Minister Of Czecho.
slovakia, DR.. Fierlinger.
Senator and Mrs. Earle b. Mayfield
or Austin. Tex, have arrived in Wash.
ington for the coming session Of Con.
gress and will be located at Congress
Hall. Mr.. John Mayfield, their eldest
son. Is with them. Their twin sons
are attending the Washington and
Lee University at Lexington, Va.
Senator and Mrs. O. e. Weller have
returned to their apartment at the
wyoming after spending about three
weeks cruising in Central American
waters.
Senator and Mrs. William M. Butler
or Massachusetts, arrived in Washing
ton this morning and are guests at
The Mayflower.
Mrs. Woodbridge Ferris, wife of the
Senator from Michigan, will entertain
q party of six at luncheon on Wednes-
day In the presidential dining room
OF the Mayflower, following the first
Evening star., 1926-12-06

Mrs. Charles l.. Clifford, Represent
ative and Mrs. Charles L. Underhi|
Representative Frederick w. Dal
linger, Representative George r
StobbS, Representative A. Plat
Andrew, Representative William F
Connsry. jr.: Representative Tohn ]
Douglass. Representative James r..
Gallvan and Representative Joseph
w. Martin, jr. A number of other
prominent people from Massachusetts,
are also expected.
Representative Louis A. F'rothing-
ham Is president of the society, and
Mr.. John Hays Hammond vice presi-
dent, with Mr.. George A. Herman
secretary.
Among the hostesses for the bridge
and mah-jong party to be given at
the Washington Club Wednesday for
the benefit of the Washington Animal
Rescue League are: Mrs. Joseph +
Grew, Mrs. Charles Woodruff. Mrs.
John A. kratz, Mrs. Fred NJ. Gaunt-
lett, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
McCormiclo-Goodha Mrs Truxton
Beale, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs.
Frederick Fl. Brooke, Miss Elizabeth
Bliss. Mrs Woodbury. Blair, Mrs.
Charles A. Alden. Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson,
Mrs: Gilbert II. Grosvener, Mrs.
Gardner White, Mrs. A. F.. A. King,
Mrs Samuel D. Rockenbach, Mrs.
Merton E. Twogood Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
Jr; Mrs. Edward Meigs. Mrs. Thomas
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-12-06

guests. including President Machado
Of Cuba. The President addressed the
party. with hopeful promises OF recon
struction to make amends to those
who suffered from the storm.
Mrs. Pack was formerly Mrs. E. A.
Haines Of this city. She has been
making annual visits here for many
years Mr.. Pack was a governor In
the Philippines and is well known in
Army circles here.
The Ladies' Association Of the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis
copal Church, John Marshall place and
G. street northwest, of which James
S. Montgomery is the pastor and also
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, will hold q bazaar Tuesday and
Wednesday, serving a dinner tomor-
row and supper Wednesday, from
to o'clock each evening. Mrs.
John Q. Slye, chairman of the dinner
and supper committee. will be assisted
by Mrs. De La Vergne. Mrs. McCar-
thy, Mrs. Colonna, Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs.
Erskine, Mrs. Bosley. Mrs. McDougal,
Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Lutz, Miss Jenner
and Miss Emma Tilton.
Sir Alan and Lady Gotham Of Lon
don have returned to New York after
passing several days at the Willard.
Massachusetts State
Society Meeting Wednesday.
The congressional delegation in
Congress from Massachusetts will be
honor guests at the reception to be
held by the State Society of Massa-
chusetts Wednesday evening at the
Washington Club. After the recep-
ton there will be dancing and refresh
ments. and preceding it a short busi-
ness meeting at s o'clock, when there
will be nomination and election of
officers for 1927.
Senator and Mrs. William NJ. But
Ter, Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett and
Senator-elect David I. Walsh are ex
pected to be there, and among those
from the Lower House will be Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Representative and Mrs. Louis A.
rockingham, Representative and
Evening star., 1926-12-06

Mrs. Philander c. Knox, widow ,
Evening star., 1926-12-06

tContinued on Nineteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1926-12-06

TINE President and Mrs. Coolidge
have with them as guests at
the White House Mr.. and
Il Mrs. William v. Hodges Of
Colorado.
Mrs. Coolidge will receive q group
Of guests by special appointment at
the White House this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Pack, well
known here, but now living In the Isle
OF Pines. gave an elaborate Thanks
giving dinner to the people of their
immediate locality. There were so
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08
METEOR MINE

FOR some reason not we'll under
- stood, Arizona's Meteor Noun
tain is receiving more publicity at
this time than ever before in its
half of a century or more Of his
tory. The big metropolitan papers
are carrying stories purporting to
give some facts about the mountain
and it goes without saying that
most of them are wrong. The
Chicago Herald and Examiner car
ried, last week, special article
with a drawing showing a meteor
"seven times the size of the Wool
worth building" hitting the earth.
Meteor mountain is one of the
unsolved problems of the south
west, and it is possible that the
mystery may receive a final solu
tion early in the coming year, for
a strong company has been formed
to make thorough exploration of
the property and work will begin
early in the coming summer.
Meteor mountain lies between
Flagstaff and Winslow, alongside
Canyon Diahlo, and it is one of
the natural curiosities of the world.
The facts may be summed up
briefly, as follows-that is the facts
that are absolutely known at this
time. All along the upper reaches
of Canyon Diablo, there was de-
posit of undoubted meteorites.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08
INCREASED ADVERTISING
DEOPLE who have had occasion

DEOPLE who have had occasion
= to look over good many news
papers from different cities during
the holiday season, must have been
impressed with the amount of ad
vertising they carried this year
A good many of the big city pap
ers have been simply loaded with
these great notices, and in the
smaller and medium sized cities
very heavy amounts of advertising
were carried also.
In many medium sized or some
what small cities, the newspapers
have SO expanded as the result of
heavy advertising, that their size
equals that of the more important
metropolitan papers of 10 years
ago. Advertising has had a per-
fectly enormous growth since the
war, and it is likely to, grow a
great deal more. Probably what
will happen is that many of the
larger newspapers will increase
their advertising rates with the
idea that those journals would be
more convenient to handle if they
were restricted to smaller volume.
The natural way to accomplish such
reduction would be to make the
advertising cost more, so that busi-
ness concerns would take proper
tionately less space.
The annual amount spent in ad
vertising in the United States was
estimated about a year ago at
around $1,5O0,000,O00. Forming an
opinion by the advertising for the
holiday season just concluded, this
estimate will be largely increased
in 1926.
All this money is being spent be-
cause business men have found
that they can largely increase their
trade by so doing, and that it helps
them do business more economical
ly an defficiently. The growth of
advertising should induce many
concerns to ask themselves if they
can afford not to take more advan-
tage of sales method that is pro-
ducing such amazing results.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

DR.. Burton, the dentist, takes
special pains with some of his pat
rOns.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08
WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING
COMPLETE candor with the pub

EOMPLETE candor with the pub
lie is a development of the days
business enlightenment. In New
York the GimbeI Brothers great
store recently advertised in page
spaces that October sales were
$13,300,0OO, a gain over last years
October of $1,9O0,O0O. Another con-
cpiciuous instance of business can
dor was exhibited at Sam Francisco
last week by Granat Brothers, man
ufacturing jewelers., who took a
five-column newspaper space to ex-
plain to the public that advertis-
ing is not tax upon the consumer.
This piece of copy, signed by Jay
Haight, the advertising manager of
the store, is a classic. In heavy
display it asks: "Who Pays the
Advertising Bills?" A Granat ad-
Vertisement in a Sunday newspaper
it was shown, cost $500, and Mr..
Haight declared: 'That advertise
ment brought $4,000 in sales, cost
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

year out Does it raise the price
of the diamond ring you select
Does it add a further tax upon
your pocketbook? We believe not.
The advertising increases sales and
as a result the ratio of other ex-
penses is lowered. Whether we sell
$1,000 a year or 100000 a year,
the rent is the same"
This remarkable store publicity
then goes on to show that the aver
age overhead expense of 394 retail
jewelers. last year, as certified by
the Harvard bureau, was 1873 per
cent of their sales, but Granat
Brothers expense was 25.2. Many
of these jewelers. did not advertise.
Their combined sales reached $34,-
97S,000 and their net profit was only
IL per cent of sales. Granat Broth
ers sold their goods at about 81a
per cent lower gross profit than
the average, but made 51a per cent
net on sales.
advertising" wrote Mr.. Haight,
increased sales to point where
we could afford to sell our diam
onds and jewelry at lower prices
to you and still make a larger net
profit for ourselves. That is hav
ing your cake and eating it, too.
So our customers did not pay for
the advertising in increased prices.
Who did then pay for the advertis-
ing? Well tell you the answer.
Our competitors in the jewelry
business, chiefly those who do
not advertise, paid for our ad-
vertising. They paid for it in trade
that slipped away from them to us.
They paid for it in the new GUS
toners we got which they might
have had. They paid for it in high
expense, low volumne, high gross
profit and low net. They paid for
it in small turnover"
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08

Hallelujah! No more holidays
til grounding day!
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-08
WOMEN'S FEET

4 N expert on women's hosiery
4 = from Newark, New Jersey, de-
clares that women's feet are stead
lily growing larger, due to their
greater activity, participation in
sports, etc. He thinks the next
generation of women will have feet
nearly the size of mems.
This seems quite a change from
the old idea that woman or girl
must have small foot in order to
be beautiful. The young men Of
today may consider a small footed
girl unattractive, on the theory that
she would get tired sooner in dane
ing, sports, etc.
The small footed girl was well
enough for the days when she stay
ed around home and performed