davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
DOUG. FAIRBANKS
 AT THE CAPITOL
"Don 9" Is His Vehicle This
 Time

Douglas Fairbanks has never be- fore produced picture which of tercd him the latitude and scope of expression that is given in his new tinted Artists Corporation vehicle, Don Q, Son of Zorro" scheduled for its initial showing in New Bit ain at the Capitol theat"r Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
 To begin with, this feature is re- pleto with all the romantic dash and go of earlier productions coupled with an unusual opportunity for histronic work, due not only to the highly melodramatic nature of the story, but also to the fact that Inc star is called upon 10 carry q difficult dual role--d!licult because he depicts youth as we'll as ago. He will be seen as Zorro, scdute Zorro, mellow and philosophical with the passing Of years but a tighter for all of that, his grim dctormina- ton spelling indomntahe--cou courage. l As the son, Don c, he will reflect the dlshiug. dcyil-may- care spirit (which made his Zorro interpretation famous.
 Added to the opportunities for eX- Cellcnt acting are the hair-raisine stunts which have always kept Fair ! banks fans in a iluticr between their seals and the ceiling, theoretically speaking, Doug performs foats il this picture that Will seem incredible
 Those who were charmed by the romantic scenes between the Ear of Huntingdon and beautiful MaiC Marian in Robin Ilood," and tho 1.-the Princess and delightful Thief il The Thief of Bagda1" Will h' thrilled again by the dash of tn lovc-making in Don c, Son of For TO-"
 ! Add to this the master craftsman ship of perfect sets, superb dircc .tion and marvellous photography au' you have all of the reasons Wh ."Don @, Son of Zorro" is DougIa
 Fairbauks' greatest photopIay.
 The vaudeville program will fca lure TcdIy th, Wrestling Bear, i Il notclty, comedy offering that vii
 prove q sensation with local 1hcatcr , goers. Another feature is Lyle an
 Virginia. formerly song and dane
 stars with the Greenwich Nijlag
 FoIios and considered th" best i
 their particular line. The other act
 arc up to the usual excellence c
 Capitol standards.
 On Thursday the paotoplay foa . turc will offer Corinn" Griffith i
 "Ciassiied," Saturday Evcnln
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
Wife Wants Suicides
 Estate Judged InS0Ivent

Worcester, Mass Jan. 2 Rl-Mrs, Jennie I. DodGc. widow Of Harris NJ. Dodge. former treasurer of the town ot Chalton, who committed suicide 2 few weeks ago, while state audi tors were examining his accounts, filed a petition in probate court to- day us adminIstratrix ot her hus- bands estate. asking that 1t be al- judged inso)vent
 According 10 her inventory tho assets Of the estate include personal property of Si,779,S2, and real es- tate valued at S5,9Go q total ol $lli69.SG, and the liabilities are
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
BROADWAY LIGHTS
 C0MING ID PALACE
Romance Of Olden Days on r.. Silver Sheet

No better picture than Lights of Old Broadway" has been filmed for many years. It is by far the best starring vehicle that Miss Davis has ever been provided with and will add greatly 10 her prestige with her favorites in New Britain. Practically every picture goer who say Little Old New York" was charmed with both tho picture and the work of Miss Davies, but 1t may well be said that the latter cannot compare with Flights of Old Broadway" for edu- cation and entertainment,
 Tn this picture Miss Davies plays the dual roles of Fely, foster daugh- ter of the lowly O'Tandys, and Anne, the adopted daughter Of the aristo- cratic DeRhondos-roles as far di- vergent as the poles, yet she inter- prets them with ease and clarity.
 Credit is also due the supporting cast consisting of Conrad Nag"l and Frank V. Currier who play the lead ing roles opposite Miss Davies,
 The Palace orchestra under the direction of C.. Tourtelot will foa- ture Lights of old Broadway" with a special overture selection of tho most popular songs Of the early nine. ties when tho age of romance sway, ed the country.
 The companion feature is in it. self a high class production. Madgt Kennedy and Conway Tearl5 do eX, cellent work in "Bad Company which deals with the life of thu American city as 1t is today.
 There will be one show on Sunda, night, the doors being opened at six thirty. The shows will run continu ous daily.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
MARION DAVIES
 AT THE PALACE
"The Lights Of Old Broadway
 Is Feature

Marion Davies in "The Lights Of Old Broadway" comes to the Palace for three days starting Sunday night The companion feature is Bad Company" in which Madge Ken nody and Conway Tcarle share the honors for tho leading roles,
 There will be only one show nj the Palace Sunday night. the doors being opened at siX-thirty.
 Conrad Nagel appears opposite Miss Davies in Lights Of Old Broadway" which is said to be big ger, better than Little Old New York" in which Miss Davies scored such a tremendous success.
 Madge Kennedy and Conway Tearle give q very good performance showing the results of Bad Com rany."
 One of the features Of the pro gram will he the overture 10 be played by the Palace orchestra Of inc old songs that we used 10 sing lin the good old days. Remembel Sweet Rosie O'Grady and The Side walks of New York and host ol other songs that made the gay ! Inineties the most romantic age 1T the history of the country.
 Wednesday and Thursday bring i Fred Thomson in tho western com "iy, All Around Frying Pan.' Also Ith. Paramount success Lost, 4 Wife" For Friday at the Palace i
 booked "Winding Stairs and "Th' jrolly of Nanity.' Saturday come absolutely the greatest comedian itllt the world has ever witnessed Charles Chaplin in his latest am ;Crcatcst hit, The Gold Rush,
 will remain for five days.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
London Clearing House
 Handled S210, ,lS5, ,0O0, ,OO0

London, JHn. : Pl-Tho annual lankors' clearing house statement just issued shows that the grand to-
 tai of bills, checks and the like paid
 at the bankers clearing hous" dur ling 1925 amounted to f4o,437ooo'- ,uOo or approximately $20l ,165.o0O,- 0o0. These figures constitute q rec ord, being an increase of t9o4,o00.- oO0 (about S4,5@0, ,oon.o0n) over 1924
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

Eleanor Smith. the daughter 4 Lord Birkeuhead who a short whiio ago was just Mr, smith and lived nowhere near Mayfair.
 Muss,ls have become the dish q rNa season. with each hostess strN- Ing to serve them q new way. kc- rrnry the Duchess Of York served chopped musse and mushroom sandwiches, which now appear ai mos, of the seasons dances.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
|PINPLES NCHED 1 AND BURNED
Face a Sight, Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Heals.

Some time ago I was troubled with pimples cn my face. They were red and hard and i,ehed and burned, causing me to scratch. When scratched them they fes- tered and scaled over, and my face was a sight. l could not sleep nights on account of the irritation.
 q read m advertisement for cut.eura Soap and Ointment and cent for q free sample. After using lh felt better SO purchased more, and after using four cakes of Cuil- eura Soap and three boxes of Cuti- lcura Ointment I vas heoleo." iSignedl Miss Martha R. Hyde, K F. D. l, Box 10, Hadlyme, Conn.
 cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tal- Icum are Ideal for daily toilet uses soH- zBe. Ointment aE and sbo Talcun 75-. Sold lpysry~hers,. Sample each free A1dress kcuaeurs LassrAtuz4eh Dert 5. hhseh, hhsA
 ~ CuteuFs Shaving Stick sSe.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
STAGE AND SCREEN

About twenty years ago the thea trical world was interested in n new type of vocal entertainment known now and widely initiated as yodeling. Van Dykes Quartette originated this and made q big hit and later Mir Van Dyke himself scored a tremcnd- ous hit with this sort of singing in "Tho Merry Go Round". The last half Of noHt week at the Capitol theatre Paul Van Dyke himself will appear with an original skit called i Tulip Time.
 The first halt of the week the Wrestling Bear and Lyle and Nir- ginia. with lIs, years Greenwich Village Follies. They have snappy dance offering. The accompanying picture. shown with the vaudeville and at regular prices, is Douglass Fairbanks in Don O..
 "Classitied'. starring Corrinc Grif- filth in the role of poor working [ girl who aspired 10 millions, opens Thursday at the Capitol and coming attractions include Gloria Swanson in Stage Struck, Carol Dcmps,cr in That Royle Girl" Lon Chaney in The Phantom of the Opera" and the serial The Green Archer"
 The LycCum thCator has booked q series of very entertaining pictures to be shown at early dates. lnClud- ed among these is "Bobbcd Hair with Marie Provost and Kenneth Harlan. This picture will be shown I week from Sunday night.
 Another coming attraction is Rir Tin Tin in The Clash of tho Wolves, while yet another is Hoo Gibson in "The Arizona Sweep stakes.
 What Happened to Jones', Nh, great stage comedy, now done in tht movies, gives Reginald Denny one 0 his greatest parts and this picture + booked at the Lyceum as is th' Cecil DeMille picture The Road t Yesterday.
 "The Plastic Age" Is one of tn nose widely read of the ultra mod ern novels. Also, it is not entire' approved for it's text and it's so called d-lnindrdness However it has been transplantod 10 tn movies and the Lyceum has book ed "The Plastic Age" for showin early this year. It is q modern col loge drama, replete with widest o wild parties, etc, etc,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
MusSels Make Fine
 Luncheon for Society

London Jan. R-l'ashiouahlc London has Jus, found thui musscls served with delicate sauces make eN- ce'cn, luncheon dishes. Tho poor pcoplc of the kingdom have known log decades that just plaju mussels are delicious in summertime.
 The new fashion Is said 10 have been introduced 10 Mayfair by Lady
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
ESCAPE IN ATHLETIC SUITS.

New York. Jan. tPl-F'iro in the
 locker room of tho FIatbush Pres bytcrian church in Brooklyn ycHtcr- day burned up the clothes of dozen or moro Boy Scouts who were play ing basketball in the adjoining church gymnasium and left the boys clad only in their basketball uni forms
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

Post story Of girl who tried for millions but walked back home. The vaudeville feature will offer Charles Derickson, the golden voice tenor, in q series of songs, MT, Derickson Is q big favorite on the Keith circuit today and the possessor of q re- markedly fine voice. Another fea- ture is Tulip Time" presented by Paul Van Dyke, one of the greatest yodelcrs on the stage and a big company fin support.
 The shows are continuous daily and school children may sec the Fairbanks picture after school at 4:15.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
IN lNu Sl

Wife: You have positively no eX- cuso for staying ont until this hour.
 Hubby: on. haven't I, my dear. I've got simply gorgeous excuse. Why. Ivo been standing outsid" for tho last hour and a half thinking it Out.-Answcrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
NATIONAL BANK CALI.

Washington, Jan, Pl-The comp lrolcr of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all m- tionM banks al the close ot business on Thursday. December Sl,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02

aNrn as sGoo9&,96, which irciuaes
 >2>.opo luv misappropriutyd luuls ot the town of Charlton and S9,0uo of The funds Of the livestock im-
 moNcmlr, association.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-02
PROOF

Flubb: That last homo brew recipe Jimpson tried must be q Corker. Dubb: Enthusiastic over it. is he? Flubb: No-suspiciously quict.-- Life.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
JUNIOR B'N.iI BIRTH

The Junior Bnui B'rith Dcnlnn
party WIS II success. ilpancinlly and
Otherwise, showing tbnt when members
Of B'nai E'rith 10 anything they do IL
right.
Petitions for the new class Of iui-
tiates are well in circulation and an
Initiation viii he held in the near
future.
At the meeting held last night set
OF resolutions were adopted and spread
on the minutes in memory of Lester
Leight, past president and one Of the
original founders OF the Denver Chap
Ter Of the Junior order of the B'nai
Birth .4
Basketball practice is being held
every Tuesday night at the cote Junior
Hlz!r gem.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
HADASSAH SHOWER

Time-Tuesdny afternoon. January
10. Place-B. NJ. II. Synagog Whit
you can donate TO the Hndas ssuh or
plians in Palestine; Sheets t72x.W
in. J. sheets for childrcn's beds (4Ox1U
i'm. pillows. bctspreads (T2x9O in.
rrinkly). table cloths Olarge size). batl,-
robes tnannel). short flannel kimonus.
napkins, felt slippers tassorted sizes
rubber sheeting. blankets. bedsprcads.
wool. piece goods tcotton and woolcnl
knitted underwear, stockings, sweaters
and ianis, oiled silk. layettes. pajamus
tcotton and flannel), quilted pads
lwhite. size 20x20 in.) flannel (whitel.
toweling (for kitchen use). unbleachcd
muslin. birdseye for Diapers (27 in.),
sheets t54x72 in), pillow cases. bath
towels, face towels, kitchen towels.
Send your contribution to your near
est captain as esrly as possible. Mrs.
II, Wil'ens, Chairman: Mrs. ]. Zcrol-
nick, Chaimarn, West Side.
Captains-Mrs. NJ. Rcicc. Mrs. Stark,
Mrs. William Bloom, Mrs Samuel
Schnefcr. Mrs. Max Goldberg. Mrs. II.
Goldberg. Mrs. Ben Cook. Mrs. Max
Roscnihal. Mrs. David Tobcr. Mrs. Mux
Pepper, Mrs. H. Hayuiin. Mrs. Heller.
Mrs. kistler Mrs. j. Ierobnick (CImir-
man, West Sidel. Mrs. Lasky. Mrs
Max Bezof, Mrs. bernstein. Mrs. Felix
Baum. Mrs. Joseph Bucbalter. Mrs. c.
r. II. kaurar. Mrs. Aaron WanIrlI,
Mrs. l.. Wandell, Mrs. j. Hurwi,z. Mrs.
f .Disraclly. Mrs. +. Brodsky. Mrs. 1.
FEEDER. Mrs. Shraiberg. Mrs. Shnaidcr.
man Mrs. chorvick Mrs. Sam Francis.
Mrs. j. Newman, Mrs. J. Schotts. Mrs.
Fred Francis, Mrs II. Chernoir. Mrs
H. Robinson. Mrs. Rifkin. Mrs. NJ. Rob.
inson. Mrs. $. Neumau. Mrs. II. Hy-
man. Mrs. A. Teuncnbnum. Mrs. YW.,ip.
Mrs. freis, Mrs. j. Heller, Mrs. Hell
stein, Mrs. |. i. Kolinsky. Mr Max
Lurie Mrs. G. kwartin. Mrs A. Miller.
Mrs. Joe Miller. Mrs. Louis Miller. Mrs
sherman, Mrs. Irving Sherman. Mrs.
BESSIE Rude, Mrs. Weinberg. Mrs.
chernick. Mrs. Lands, Mrs. William
Cohen Mrs Weinsteiu, Mrs. j Marcus
"r9. IL Solomon, Mrs kaiser
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

At the regular meeting of the Monti-
foire Sisterhood. which was held Mon
day afternoon in the vestry rooms of
the Montlfcire Synagog, the following
newly elected officers for the ensuing
year were installed: President. Mrs.
$. Poritzky; vice-president, Mrs. s.
Klein; secretary. Mrs. A. I.ipkis; treas
urer. Mrs. S. Rosenbatt Following the
installation Of the officers short pro-
gram was rendered aud light refresh.
mcnts served
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
verse from day TO day

worse from day TO day
Difficulties have arisen in the last
few days. owing to disagreement be,
tween the leaders of the Kehillah aud
The leaders Of the unemployed over the
distribution Of relief. The leaders of
the unemployed refused to participate
in the relief work Of the Kehillah due
To disagreement over the method and
extent Of The relief Further disturb
lneHs are feared
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

day afternoon at 30 at the home OF
Mrs. $. Bernbein. 300 West Thirteenth
street.
MIR. aud Mrs. Dan Isaacs were called
TO Denver Sunday by the sudden death
of Mrs. Isnacs' father, Mr.. S. Amtcr
which occurred sunday.
Denver /. o. Il. Il. Juniors, kindl,
take notice.
We, the members OF Pueblo |. o. H.
B. Juniors, hereby express to the par.
cnts, relatives and friends our deep
and sincere symathy In the recent pass
ing away of Lester Leight, former presi
dent OF the Denver j. O. 3. II. Juniors
Brother Leight was one of the charter
members of the Denver order, and gave
up most Of his valuable time TO make
the b. u. Juniors a success He was
elected president just when the order
had reached its height when he was
compelled to go to California for his
health. The members Of this chapter
who have been in contact with Brother
Lclght knew OF no other Jewish young
man Of his ability as an organizer. and
have always regarded him us a member
of this chapter, and brother. We are
sorry to lose such fine young man and
at the same time thank God from tho
bottom of our hearts for having been
associated with him.
PUEBLO /. o. Il. b. JUNIORS.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
UNEMPLOYMENT A MON G
JEWISH WORKERS IN POL
ISH TIE XTI l. + CENTER
CREATES SERIOUS SITUA-
TION
Further Disturbances Feared

LODI tJ r. AD-The unemployment
Of a great number Of Jewish workers
in the city Of Lodz, the center Of the
textile Industry in the Polish Republic.
las created situation which srow
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Rabbi Elliot NJ. Burstcin has col
lectcd 500 for the Jerusalem Com
munity Project. Rabbi Kauvnr of Den.
yer. Colo. was in Salt Lake recently in
behalf of this project.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
T IN I'D D
Rsse N. Kahn. Social Editor

Mr.. Leopold Sanders. who ix mn.
spiritual leader and has been and is at
the present time head Of the congrega-
ton. Bnai Birth Lodge and Alumni of
this city. was the originator Of the
christmas carols sung around the com.
inuhity tree Christmas eve. The fol
lowing is the write-up he received from
one Of the local papers here.
a real contribution to the Christmas
spirit in Trinidad will I've the singing of
Christmas carols at the big tree tomor-
row night. 1t might be interesting to
know that Leopold Sanders, n Jew is
getting credit for having made the
original suggestion which dcyeloped
into the definite program.
The request that Mr.. Sanders he
given word of commentator for his
forethought came from prominent
Presbyterian Church worker. 1t seems
to MS that this bit of thought is n real
example of the sincerity of good
-
One Is rather thrilled with the idea
that 1t is an example of Christian
brotherhood. which includes people
who' IN things essential, are exactly
like ourselves but vino might be a bit
different in things superficial.
FRIDAY night. December a. 1925,
Alumni Night was held at the Temple
Various ones in the alumni took part in
the services in the temple Pearl Ruder
delivering the sermon. and after serv-
lees all adjourned downstairs. where
the balance of the members held pro
gram similar to the ones held at their
regular meetings, Miss Elmu Kahn
president of the club presiding. After
the program refreshments were served
by the Sisterllood. A large part of the
congregation attended The services and
ii was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Jack Bell and two children,
Emily aud Harold. spent lhe last week
in Denver visiting relatives and fricruls.
Mr. Bell joined his wife and family
there Thursday.
DIR. Edward Poliuk departed Dcccm
Der ~ for Denver after spending II
week visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |
I. Poliak.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leonard Herzstein are
the proud parents of baby boy. born
December 10. Mrs. Herzstein Is the |
former Adele Hamerslough
Miss Rita Sanders aud Messrs.
Percy and Hyman PoliHk departed last
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wandel surprised them last Monday
evening with beautifully arranged
party at their home, honoring their
thlrty-sixth wedding anniversary. The
evening was delightfully."- spent at
bridge. music. dancing and dainty re-
freshments, which was enjoyed by all.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
SALT LAKE CITY
Continuation
(Minnie Cohen. SorisI Editor
Phone Wasntch stJ1-w.

Mrs. X. Stcres returned the first of
the week from Los Angeles. Calf
where she spent the past two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Herzstein are
the proud parents of baby boy. born
December 10. Mrs. Herzstein Is the
former Adele Hamerslough.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Miss Ruth Schwartz left Thursday
for Denver to spend few days with
relations and friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Miss Rita Sanders aud Messrs
Percy and Hyman Poliak departed last
night i0 RESUME Fleir s'udie. lt Euul-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

der, after spending the holidays with
their respective parents. Mr.. Saul
Mailer left last night to resume his
studies at Denver University.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mrs. Ben Hamerslough is expected
home today after spending the past
four months In Philadelphia with her
daughter, Doris, who is attending school
there.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mrs. Sam Bronstein and daughter
left for New York City on "A combined
business and pleasure trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mrs. Morris Goldstein of Denver is
sojourning with friends and relations
in Cheyenne.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
DENVER
Continuation
tAsne Degea, Social Eaitor
rhs6e 0ain ees5)

Continuation
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ex.
Patients Tubercular Home held their
apntmi election at n regular meeting
last Monday ut the home OF Mrs. J.
klatzken, 221I Champa street. The
following Oif,cers were elected: Mrs.
J. Klatzkin was unanimously reelected
president Mrs. II Bloom was unani-
mously reelected ylce-president Mrs
Samuel Khre was unanimously re
elected secretary. and Mrs. NJ. Block
was unanimously reelected as treas.
urcr for the year of 1926. Arrange
ments are being made to give a linen
shower on Monday, February %, for
the Ex-Patients Tubercular Home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the She
rith Israel Congregation will hold their
regular monthly meeting next Monday,
January II. at . 80 p. m. at the syna
gog. corner Tenth and Lawrence
street Very important business will be
transacted and every member is re-
questcd to attend.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Wandel surprised them last Monday
evening with beautifully arranged
party at their home, honorinc their
thlrty-sixth wedding anniversary. The
evening was delightfully."- spent at
bridge. music. dancing and dainty re-
freshmen,s, which was enjoyed by all,
der, after spending the holidays with
their respective parents. Mr.. Saul
studies at Denver University.
Mrs. Ben Hamerslough is expected
home today after spending the past
four months In Philadelphia with her
daughter, Doris, who is attending school
there.
The installation Of officers Of the
B'nai Birth Lodge was held Sunday
evening. January 8. in the lodge rooms
Of the temple After the installation
OF officers q short program was held,
and refreshments We're served. A large
crowd attended aud good time was
had by all.
The Alumni of Temple Arion was de-
! lightfully entertained Tuesday eve
ming, December 20, by Messrs. Gilbert
and Leopold Sanders at their home
After Il fair program pleasant social
hour was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Max Kahn delightfully."- enter
tained. Wednesday evening. December
80, at her home in honor Of her daugh-
ter Mignon's birthday. The guests
were the members of the Camp Fire
troop to which Mignon belongs.
| Mrs. Simon Sanders spent the week
end in Pueblo visiting her daughter
Mrs Joseph Elliott.
Mrs. Bezinsky and daughter Ruth
/ spent the past two weeks in Denver Wis
/ iting relatives and friends.
The regular monthly meeting of the
1 Sisterhood will he held wednesday aft
ernoon. January O. in the vestry rooms
of the temple Mrs. II. Moses and Mrs.
Max J. Kahn will he hostcsses for the
afternoon.
SALT LAKE CITY
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

The officers aud trustees Of the MI.
Sinai Congregation held a meeting at
which were considered details for the
arrangement of bazaar and PurIm
play to be held February 2S. A letter
will be sent TO all afIiliated local socl-
cites requesting cooperation in maxim.
this venture success. and also re-
questing assistance by avoiding con.
flicting engagements on this date.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

DIR. /. l.. Davis spent the week end in
Denver returning just in time for the
|. o. b. b. Installation
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

DIR. Edward Poliuk departed Dcccm
Der ~ for Denver after spending 4
week visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
/. PoIiak.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. II. Siiumnn Of Denver
are visiting in Cheyenne. They are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Sam Shut
man.