davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY
PUE BIO
Mrs. NJ. Gr~~nb-rG. Social Editer
phons s51t-J

A very interesting meeting was held
by the Independent Order of Bnni
Firth Juniors on Sunday, January 10,
19aG at tle Odd Fellows Hall. An elec-
tion OF officers was held aud the follow
Ing were elected for the ensuing year.
President Louis I,uthkofsky; vice
president Abe Epstein, secretary; Ted
Buckstcin; treasurer. Abe Levy. Mrs.
Dave Stein OF Denver gave very In.
spring talk. II was decided to have
a smoker and dance ON Sunday, Jan
unry n. 1926 at the Odd Fellows Hall.
the program for that evening will he
as follows:
Ioc fawfull Coffee. Colorado's best
boxer ". Kid Kush, n fast and snappy
boy. Kid .Ieff vs.. Kid Mickey and Kid
Mack vs.. Kid Moco. Also Charleston
exhibition by two colored couples.
These couples being brought from the
south especially for this event. There
will also be many other vaudeville
acts.
The ]. u. II. d. Jrs. of Pueblo. will
hold their regular meeting Sunday.
January n, 1926 ut I 80 +. NJ. at the
Odd Fellows hall
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
A SILVER LINING APPEARS

The liberals hat is dofed to the State of New York the
splendid fight being made by its congressman berazg
the present immigration law
Congressman Perlman republican, while his colleague the
fight Dcksten democrat backing these two Jewish
Copeland democrat
Wadsworth NJ w. republican Thus well racial differ
aside while New York representation
effort to make possible families regardless
of quota red tape (Under the immigration quota
preventing wives and children from joining the breadwnners
already in this country.
The introduction of the liberalization bill in the Upper House
by Wadsworh is significant for Wadsworth
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

the sanh supporters Of the immigration which he
endeavoring modify May this connection
with the extended Marshall other
liberalization by the immigration Committee, slight turn in
the direction OF sanity the immigration question Congress
We dare not call il than very slight because
mind that bills have in this session
for marking aliens by Identification tickets and tying them
registration red Here in the deportation bill there is
still evident undercuren of to remind that the
shadow of haed has not disappeared For all that
however the to breaking through
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
NO ANTI-SEMlTISM in IRE
LAND, BRITIS II CHIEF
RABBI LECTURES.

London-Thc Free State Of Ireland is
free from antl-Scmitism, according to
Or Joseph II, Hertz. Chief Rabbi Of
Great Britain. who has Just completed
- tour through Ireland.
Il was delighted to observe no signs
Of prejudice or discrimination in the
Irish Free State The Irish people are
hroadmiuded." the Chief Rabbi stated
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Spanish Ambassador Denies
Report That Only Con-
vcrtcd Jews May Become
Citizens

Berlin 81, T. Al--A statement is
sued by the Spunish Ambassador de
MED press reports that the Spanish gov
crnmcnt would not accept Jews ns citi-
lcus unless they are converted to Ca
tliolicism.
Prima de Hivcra the Prime Minister,
has facilitated the rcGaining of Spanish
citizenship by Jews of Spanish descent,
the statement declares. The vpportrm.
ity for descendants of Spanish Jews
1880 he declared
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services for May Morris at
Council meeting.
Fred Smith. violin sole.
Mrs. e. II. kauvar prayer.
Joseph LANCER. traveloguc.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
LAND A LOT NJ + N L FOR
JE WIS H COLONIZATION
MADE IN CRIMEA.

Moscow Thirty one thousand six
hundred and thirty desiatin of land in
the Crimea were allotted for Jewish
colonization by decision of the Grim
cum government, it was learned here to-
day
The National Commissariat for Agri-
culture was instructed to parcel out the
land ns speedily ns possible
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
ZERA ISRAEL sYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6;l5 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., 1926-01-21

It is reported from Lordon that Sir
Herbert Samuel will be created II
duke, after the inquiry into the coal
situation by the Royal Commission TO
which he was appointed, viii have
been completed,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence sire is, services are held
every morning at $50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
KENEsIs ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:l5. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
1t 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. w. $. Friedman has returned
from n trip East and will speak Fri
day evening. January 2end on rs Civil
ization Declining" Services begin at
7;45 o'clock. All are welcome.
Sabbath morning services will be held
at 10 30 o'clock. DR.. w. $. Friedman
will preach.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock. Miss
Libbic Klein will take charge OF the
class.
The Bible Class
The Bible Glass will meet on Sat
urday afternoon. January 23rd at . 80
o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr will
speak on the book Of Daniel. DIR. W.
S. Friedman will discuss World Events.
SisterhOo<l Dinner and Dance.
The annual dinner and dance of the
Sisterhood will be held Wednesday eve
ming, January 9th at 80 O'Clock.
Please send your reservations to Mrs.
Nathan Rothchild. 1902 Adams street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Aiud Turtlc--yes that's the name. Of
The senson's sensation playing at the
Denham Theatre January 20.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Denver's Jewish Odd Fellow Lodge
Star No. II are giving n theatre party
Tuesday evening. January ~. The pro
ceeds from which are To be used for
the purchase Of equipment nnd scenery
for the lodge. make your reservations
early, you will enjoy II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
Sunday School

The Sunday School is open to all chill
dren regardless of whether their par
ents are members Of tue congregation.
SUNDAY School bogin7 every SUNDAY NJ
~ ~ \. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, 2itb and Curtis
streets, daily services at Gas A. NJ
and at sunset Friday evening,
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, aud on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman iustructs the members OF the
congregation in Mikro
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21
DEN YER
(Continustiop,
tAnhe Degen. sociai Edlter
fh0ne Mails fe1sl

Air. and Mrs, dohn Kadish. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kadisl drove up to Boulder
and spent Sunday with Mr. ,nnd Mrs.
Morris Kndlsh.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

'Nus from winch are Ia be used Tor
the purchase Of equipment aud scenery
for the lodge. make your reservations
early, you will enjoy II.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klein and son
Herman Charles have moved into their
new home on i3G South Corona street.
where they will he pleased to see their
friends.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the sheriff.
Israel Congregation, invite you 10 n
tea and card party. given on Tuesday.
February md. at . 10 J.. NJ. at the
Elk's club. with Mrs. j. Sni as chair.
man. \ beautiful door prize and table
prizes will be given.
Miss Helen Fricdland and brother
Harold. are making their home with
their aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Wandel at 1896 Garfield. where they
will be pleased TO see their friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Fricdland and
little Daughter Rose. left last Sunday
for visit in the East. They will spend
n week in Kansas City, where Mr.
Friedland will attend the convention of
the National cleaners and Dyers' As.
sociation. They will be away for two
months.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
tients' Tubercular Home. will give (;
linen shower on Monday afternoon. Feb
ruary 22nd, in the vestry rooms of the
Ii. VI. II. synagog. 10th and Gaylord.
A beautiful program Is being arranged.
Mrs. Robt. Goldsteiii Of Bound Brook
New Jersey is the house guest of Mrs.
Carrie Morris during her short stay in
Denver. Mrs. Goldstein is en- route to
San Diego. Calf. where she will visit
her brother,
Mrs. l.. W. Dny of Dallas. Tex,
formerly julia Printz. arrived here tC
attend the wedding OF her sister
Bertha, TO Hyman Iekman. Sunday,
January 9th While in the city, she
will be the house guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Priniz of 22l4 East
18th avenue.
Mary Fried left for trip to Cali
fornia to be gone month.
The German Club met with Mrs
Felix Baum Thursday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Klein and son
Herman Charles have moved into their
new home on 43G South Corona street.
where they will be pleased to see their
friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-21

The light of day Is good for the sick.
,R. u. 16bl
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
COIN GS-ON
III the The0kera

ana Johnny Murphy offers
Timely Topics T'unefully Told Z,
Another splendid act II presented
by 6. b. Maddox who offers
Jim Fitzpatrick a CO.. with Aileen
Cyrenier. Alene Mester, Marion
Rollins, kathryn O'Rell ana Rose
IoaIv. his Texas Chicks In as
musical dancing advertisement Of
more than ordinary merit
The photoplay feature next
week at the Earle ts FIRST
Nationals production Of Miss
Nobody In which the title role
il played By Anna g. Nilsson.
STRAND Beginning next suns
day the Strand Theater win of.
Ter an exceptionally interesting
array Of Loew's high class vaude-
yille together with an unusually
fine screen presentation. The
headlining act on the vaudeville
bill VIII be Harry Rose, one Of
the most popular comedians ia
vaudeville in The Broadway Jes-
ter
cafe Madrid. layishly staged
and. gorgeousIy costumed Spanish
singing and dancing revue viii
hold second place on this elaDo.
rate bill. Other numbers on the
program include Ann Lemean
and Elsie Young, two girls from
broadway in q 'Gossiping CAD
fest" Nat Renard and Lillian
West in their new offering q com.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
Brooke a Busy Man

If Director Clifford Brooke OK
the National Players was
waterfall, engineers would be
concerned with the amount OF
horse power he could generate.
Brooke is a dynamo who works
with the purring quiet of an etec
trio fan. He never seems 20
sleep; he is at the theater early
and late, before and after re-
hearsaIs and performances ard
yet he finds time to act occa.s'
ionally, as in rQuinneys," keep In
touch with Anne Nichols New
York foffice, to which he is under
contract. rehearse his troupe here
daily and, betimes, to engage
actors for his forthcoming tall
show, "Howdy King" which will
be the first from the Nichols
office for the new season.
You will also find him at
numerous luncheons and dinners,
talking anon over the radio and
cramming in fortnightly trips 20
New York in the interests of the
company he directs here.
Brooke's first directoral succesn
on this side was East is Wes--"
with Fay BANTER. He has llad
three plays of his own direction
running simultaneously on Broad
wav
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
GAYETY LANDS
HOLLYWOOD
RECRUIT

Al distinct addition to the note
worthy players who have re-.
cently come into Columbia burr
lesque circles is Miss Kaa Hamil.
ton, appearing this week with
Wine, Woman and Song" at the
Gayety Theater.
This is the, same Miss Hamilton
whom you will recall as the lead@'
ing woman in motion pictures
for stars like Francis X. Bush.
man and the late "Wally,' Reid.
She has been in dramatic stock
with Harold Lockwood and un-
der the direction OF Oliver Mo-
rosco. Her last picture engage
ment was with Frank Farnum in
Los Angeles.
In the present attraction, Miss
Hamilton appears as q protean
artist in blanche. an intensely
dramatic sketch Of her own writ
ing. This talented young woman
is also a scenafist and at the
present time is magazine writer
on phychology The dramatic
sketch on view this week Is
perhaps the most absorbingly
interesting OF any that has APP
peared on q local stage in many
seasons.
Al cast of talented players APP
pear In support OF Miss Hamii-
ton, included among whom are
Jack Reddy. in q brilliant China
town portrayal.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

NATIONAL THE Fan Guy,
last seasons New York success
with Ernest Truck, marks next
weeks advance By the National
Players into the public's heart.
felt appreciation With August
picking fretfuly at summers
counterpane and signs Of early
autumn bespangIing the air, the
National Players keep on, and
will keep on for the greater part
of September.
''The Fail CRY" II : success
that hasn't yet cooled from.
Broadway's hearty appreciation.
Furfhering interests In this.
drarna-comie sketch of oontelm-
porary life In the VoIstead re-
gime Is the fact that Russell
Fillmore. juvenile lead much on
the order OF Ernest Truck, has
been imported to play ''the worm
that turns. Fillmore Is known
in washington through road en-
gagements and because Of his
association, before the war, with
the Poll Players.
James Gleason, author Of ''Is
Eat So" fashioned the incoming
piece out Of material that has
been begging for decent treat
ment. Grounded on the suspicion
that there are individuals who
flout the law against selling
spirituous lluuors. the piece rompH
through home scenery OF the
lower class, interpolates q love
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
FOREIGN ST ARS
FIND IA VOR
HERE

That nothing succeeds like
success Is as applicable TO the
motion pictures aa to every other
form of human endeavor. That
America Is the Mecca OF the
This year, more than any other
one, win eignaIize the reward Of
u number of foreign artists
through the success Of their pie
lures In America. Successful pic
lures spell success for stars.
Michael Strogoff'' II the latest
and the most patent I'd prOnaOt.
ing It's stars to America.
The parade Of course WAS
started by Pola Negri through
her remarkable handling Of the
role of Du Barry ia the film
called iii this country Passion g
The success Of that picture also
brought It's director, Buchowetzki.
to America, where among other
things, he directed for Universal
THE Midnight Sun, which will
be released generally throughout
the United States this fall.
The next great foreign picture
to attract attention was The
Last Laugh, which Universal
released, more on account of It's
splendid technique and the salts
faction Of having released this
great picture, than through the
hope OF making money with Il In
America. Two people. however
advantaged greatly tllrough Uni
yersaPs distribution Of the spics
ture. They are Emil Jannings,
who VIII come to this country
next year, and Murnau, it, d.
rector, who ID already here.
Variety produced the same
results for two people intimately
concerned in 1t, al well as JAM
nings, and both Of them are now
in America. Carl Laenlmle saw
variety" In Europe and iInnle-
diateIy decided that he wanted
q. Al. Dupont, its director, to
work for him. Arrangements
were completed long before the
picture was released either in
Germany or America. Now Du-
pont has completed his first
American picture. Love Ne and
the world Is Mine" and the
world Is waiting breathlessly to
acclaim his first American work.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
USE
CRANDALL
THEATERS

From time to time surprise has
been expressed that there should
be a close affiliation between the
theater. and the church. This Is
not at all uncommon in Wash.
ington. During the development
OF the present Stanley -Crandail
chain Of theaters which were
founded by Harry M. Crandall,
low executive vice president of
the Stanley -Crandall Company, of
Washington, many church or
ganizations, parishes and de-
nominations avail themselves Of
offers to utilize the Crandail
houses as places of worship.
st. Stephens Parish utilized
Crandallis Savoy Theater. The
Universalists for a year contin.
uously adopted Crandall's Metro
politan Theater as their place OF
worship, the international Bible
Glasses have at times utilized
CrandaIl's Tivoli. York and Apollo
theaters and this fall the Uni.
versalists will utilize the Ambas-
sador.
In all probability too this fall
the First Congregational Church,
attended by President Coolidge,
will take as its church home
CrandaII's Metropolitan Theater
which is only one block from
the site Of their present edifice
which Is to be replaced by a new
church structure. Probably in no
other city in the United States
have rela lationships been SO cordial
between theatrical and church in.
terests as in Washington between
the Crandall organization and the
clergy
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

edy and song and the King
. Brothers.
The photoplay will be Lying
Wives" picture play of love,
revelry, drama, luxury and
beauty, with a gilt-edge cast
headed by Clara Kimball Young,
Richard Bennett, Madge Ken.
nedy and others.
The usual subsidiary film fea-
lures and orchestral numbers un-
der the direction of Arthur J.
Maxwell will round out the pro-
gram
GAYETY-One OF the Oldest
titles in the show business Is
rejuvenated and refreshed for the
current season; and when Wine,
Woman and Song" next weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater.
beginning a weeks engagement
with Sunday matinee, opens hard
ly a face that is old in burlesque
will appear in the performance.
Producer Dave Sidman has
delved into the ranks Of various
fields OF entertainment to people
his new production of wine,
Woman and Song" and with but
a very few exceptions, none is
played by Npther than vaudeville
and musical comedy artists.
MUTUAL-The third season of
burIesque opens at the Mutual
with the performance tonight OF
"Hello, Paree," described as a
gay burlesque Of the life of the
French capital, with the Ameri.
can visitor in search of
thrill" playing a prominent part
in the proceedings.
Throughout the book are In
troduced many song hits and
specialties, and all presented in
the manner of true burlesque,
not as miniature musical COM
edy.
Harry Jarbee, new manager of
the Mutual, is promising splendid
attractions for the coming season,
which, he claims, will set
standard of entertainment for
Washington theater-goers that
will be welcomed.
Hello, Paree' has in its per-
sonnel Micky Markwood, Milt
Frankford, Arthur Laning, Geor-
gia Kay, Nine. Valeska, Isa
Continued on Page 81
4
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

OF sea lie IN the MeQlEerTanea1
It was in the course Of fil.n-
ifg marine life at the Naples
Aquarium that Ingram. with
Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno.
witnessed thrilling battle be-
tween two octopi over e crab
which constitutes one Of the
highlights Of this phase Of the
production, In order to show
the octopi IN action, the guard
threw live crab to the largest
octopus. crabs being choice ar
tlcle OF octopus diet.
No sooner had the crab started
tb sink In the tank than both
0ctopi leaped from the rocks and
SWAN for the food. They reached
II at almost the same instant and
quick as a flash the sixteen arms
uf the two octopi were wrapped
about their bodies in a tangled
mass with the crab I'm the center.
Without q sound the two fish
battIed in Aae limited space Of
the tank, wIggling and twisting
in q struggle that az Tar as they
were concerned meant death Cor
one of them.
The guard took 4 large steel
hook wrapped with soft rubber
and after q few minutes man.
aged TO separate the fish, but
only after the clear water IN the
tank had been turned an fnl1y
color BY the fluid the two fisn
elected from their mouths during
the struggle.
One of the octopl was taken
and placed Ia another tank.
Both showed marks OF the battle
and one Of them got the crab
but It was impossible to tel
which.
The guard. who had been on
duty at the aquarium for
number OF years. declared It was
the second time In his career that
two Of the octopi had engaged
in battle.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
Mr.. Reatlls viii Motor

Residents IN the 1000 block on
yarnum Street, are considering
the installation Of higher stone
battlements to protect their front
yards during the time Lawrence
Beatus, manager OF Loew's
Palace Theater, is mastering a
very skittish new six to the
satisfaction OF the Traffic Bureau.
In the meantime, all OF Mr..
Beatus' neighbors have positively
forbidden their schildren to go of
the front lawn until he has com,
pleted his noyitiate behind the
wheel.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28

Mr. Luce may Be din1ly rernen1-
bered BIZ Washin tonianA for his
work n The TlfttIest Rebel ~
support Of Mary Niles Mlnter
when that play appeared at the
National some years back. Though
his stage itinerary has included
number Of Broadway and road
productions, Luce has confined
himself. IN late years, strictly to
repertoire engagements. He has
played stock iii most cities Of
Importance As the following sketch
81 his activities VIII show.
He played solid year 81 the
Strand In IlouiavflIe. KY. fl 1929
and prior to shat did weeks
with the woodward Players III.
st. Louis: three consecutiFe sea-
sons at the wilkes Tl1eater II
Seattle and full seasons II Salt
Lake City ana Denver under the
Wilkes banner The Alcazar, II
SAN Francisco, also reflected his
marked talents tor two straight
seasons
III will be noted that In most
cities he has appeared Mr. Llies
has been asked to return, sure
and certain hallmark Of esteeu
In stock circles.
During the war Luce was com
missioned d first lieutenant and
was in command Of machine
gun platoon.
Dancing Mothers" !" viii afford
him robust opportunity 70 iden-
tify himself with the good graces
of National patrons
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
KEITHS SIGNS !
GRAND OPERA
STAR

A beautiful woman, . superb
singer and an interesting per-
sonality, is Mile. Odali Carenc.
who headlines at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week. she Is an
operate star well known on the
Continent, distinguished In this
country for her splendid work In
the capacity OF instructress at
the American operate and Allied
Arts Foundation at Stony Point
on the Hudson. She was brought
here a year or so ago by the
impressario Max Rabinoff, the
gentleman who introduced Anna
Pavlowa to America. Last spring
she made an eight weeks tour
of the East with the graduating
class Of the Foundation. appear.
ing with them in series OF song
recitals, after which 1t WAS her
intention to return to Europe.
The pIaudits which accompanied
her various appearances attracted
the attention of bookers for the
Keith.Albee circuit, and they
persuaded her to postpone her In
tended visit to the Continent and
make a tour OF the larger variety
houses
Personal friends of Mile. Careno
found much to criticize in her
decision to appear in vaudeville.
she admits. Several told her
very seriously that 1t was suicidal
10 an operatic career. To which
Careno blandly replied that she
had always believed that love of
music was no more to be tden.
titled with the rich alone than
were good looks, that fine arts
were as much the right of the
poor as the well-to-do, and that
she could think of no reason at
all why she shouldn't sing in
vaudeville, provided she gave her
audiences the best of her ability.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
Special Cannon Music

Thomas ]. Cannon, director
ot the Palace symphony Or
chestra. who has arranged
very pretty musical embeiii.h.
ment for Rex Ingrams new pie.
ture, Mare Nostrum,' . which
starts at Loew's Palace Sunday
for q weeks engagement, an.
nounces that positively no diff.
cut music VIII be played at the
Palace until the cooling system
has been turned off. At present,
the musicians fingers get toJ
cold to do any intricate playing.
says Cannon.
The Washington times., 1926-08-28
New Mutual Treasurer

Coming home after something
like is years is the record esy
tablIshed by E. Nordman, the
new treasurer OF the Mutual.
Raised in washington. Mr.. Nord-
man left here 50 long ago that
he hates to admit It to enter the
theatrical business in Cincinnati
where he was connected for that
period of time with the Shuberts.
The fact that Harry Jarboe.
new manager of the Mutual, also
put. in a season in Cincinnati
is responsible for the return OF
the prodigaI Nordman.