davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

-wEAF, wRc. WAR. wTAM. KsD,
WV. wccO, WDAF WGR, WEEI.
wTAG. WCAE. woo. WILT.
1880 D, m.-Vfncent Lopez and his
Orchestra from Casa Lopez.
1880 ., n1,-Frank Farrell and bis
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
WCAU-Philadelphia-s7s
7.30 .. m.-Snellenburg Instrumental
Trio. Stephen Knopf, director.
p. m.-Barry O'Moore. the Irish
tenor.
$3.50 D. m.-Cohen's Jewels.
s:4S p. m.-The Curlox Girls.
. p. m.-Overbrook Hills Hour.
$3.50 p. m.--Sam J. Gold, the murmur.
1880 .. m. - Jack Myers Musical
Architects from Loesser's stHdio.
WJZ-New YOrk-4S5
p. m.-Hotel Commodore Concert
> .m.-sundial Choral serenaders
p. m.-Breyer Ice Cream Hour. WRC
will also broadcast.
10 p. m. Democratic Theatrical
ii p. m.--Paui specht's Twin Oaks
Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 p. m.-wOO orchestra, Robert
e. Golden, director.
$3.50 b. m.--Fox Theater Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Program under the auspices
Of the Sssquicentenndal.
1880 p. Tn.-Dinner dance, music by
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

university II Maryland sxssnsiea ssrv.
I2.io >. m.-oreaa recital Hemss
Kilt studio.
i ). n,.--Irvlns Hoerastetn.sa Lee
t3ousa Trio under the direction ~
samuel Udriu from the Lee House.
s:ss 3. m.-"Ths Girl scouts NJ
Evaiina Gleaves.
s.4s 4. n.-Book Reviews. by Mrs.
GeoFfrey Scott and Mt. and Mrs. saad.5
d d, r parI y Donald oeash
I. na.--Meyer Goldman's New Han.
,Iton Hotel Orchestra from the Hotel
81 m--Mozart string quintet.
q 5. m.-Breyer Ice Cream noas,
from VIZ.
10 3. m.-Whittan Anglo-Psrsians
f0:3o-i2:s0 b. nn.-Trving Bosrnsfein.s
workman Park Hotel Orchestra from
the Wardman Park Hotel.
WMAL~-Vaslsington
ts:sO.f:sO D. n. Direct from the
ballroom OF the CITY club. The city
clubs weekly Friday Luncheon Forum
presents Hon. John y. Deyiny. assistant
director oe the Bureau Of Engrayln9
ana Printing, who viii speak on An-
dustrial Efficiency and liant Mana Sc
nnerlf." Music VIII be furnished ny the
city club syncopatcra
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
DIsTANTSTATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

$3.50 D. m.-Harmony half hour.
D. nl.-New York program.
$3.50 p. m.-Studio program.
10 p. m.--Whittall's Anglo Persians
from New York.
1880 D. nl.-Studio program.
IL D. m.-Emerson Gill and his Bam-
boo Garden Orchestra.
WMAK-BuffaIO-36S
7:35 p m.-violin recital by Edward
Rice with WGY.
7:45 p. m.-Musical study. Part ILL.,
by Ethel Osterhout with WGY.
sis D. m.-Address by Judge Panken
from Red Mems Hall, schenectady
9.16 D. m.-The program OF the
year. Prize fight by the George Boys
Minstrels with WGY.
WCAE-piftsburgh-
$3.50 D. m-Burt McMurtrie.s music
hour, presenting Emma Bayman Lewis.
soprano; Cecil Spargo. yiolinist and
Jean WIckersllam Zimmerman. yiolinist,
wfthxNelIie Williams. pianist.
$3.50 p. m.--LaFrance program from
10 p. m.-WhittaIrs Anglo-Persians
1880 p. m.-Program of dance mu-
sic by Leviathan Orchestra from Nixon
Restaurant.
WAIU-COIumbus-29
$3.50 p. m.-International Sunday
School lesson.
1850. p. m.-Better business talk.
s p. m.-Columbus Trio.
p m-Cantata-st. Johns Lutheran
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

outside atmosphere gave forth
some excellent entertainment not
the least of which was most in
teresting program of Indian and
negro music from KYW, Chicago.
Lucille Long, contralto; Arthur
Wellington, BARTON, and the Edi.
son Quartet and instrumental trio
Illustrated a most intelligent and
understandable analysis of primi-
tive music Of both racial groups
that have done so much for Ameri-
can music.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

the Hotel syiyania orchestra. Vincent
Rizzo. director.
WAHG-New York-Sl0
g:lS p. m.--Janet Bush FIecilt, mezzo.
contraIto; Joseph Walter. vfolinist.
8 p. m.--Stata Senator Cortland
Nicoll address.
9:30 D. m.-The 6ondoliers.
1902 d. m.-The GondoIiers.
1916 .. m.-WiIl Schnabel's 0rcheg-
WPG-Atlantlc Gity-9O0
p. m.-HoteI President dinner
dance music.
i $50 5. m.-Hotei Chelsea Evenins
Concert.
3 D. rn.-Studlo program.
$3.50 p. m.--Hotel Traymore Concert
Orchestra.
10 b. m.--Garden Pier Dance Or
chestra, Nick Nichols. director.
II p. m.-Siiver Slipper supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29


College Inn Orchestra; Jack chapman's
Pal Tabarin Orchestra: Wiki and Walk.
Hawaiian music.
KYW-CIaicagO-536
So. m.-"FamfIy Hour from Chicago
Evening American.
10 D. m.-Cla ssIea1 concert,
1l:3O D. m.-Congress Carnival, fea-
turing Johnny Hamp and his orchestra.
WBCN-ChicagO-2G
sp. m.-Travelogue. your Trip ia
Europe" by DR.. Richard D. Huges.
II D. Unpopular program: WBCN
Ensemble: win RossIter. the SINGING
pianist and pianoIogist.
WENR-ChicaEO-2
sp. Unpopular program: ALI
American Pioneers.
] to 3 a.. m.-Frolic: All-Amer1can
Pioneers: other artists.
WCCO-St. PauE-416
> D. Unpopular Orchestral program.
Nash Finch Orchestra of Minneapolis.
10 D m.-New York program-Clas-
steal orchestra. Whittail Anglo-Per-
slams.
1880 p. m.-Musical program-The
11:O5 y. m.-Dance program-Emr
met Longs Nanktn Cafe Orchestra
Jeanette Goodman. soprano: Evelyn
Sheldon. pianist and accompantst.
WLIB-ChIcaEO-SOs
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Correll and
Gosden; Ambrose Larsen a WurlitzeT
organ; Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel
dance orchestra, WALTZ Time: Tommy
1 a. m.-Coon Sanders BIackhawk
Night Club.
WHO-Des Moines-526
D. m.-The CARRIER Trio.
IL p. m.-Dance program.
WOC-DaVenpOrt-4
$3.50 p. m.-MusicaI program by the
"Moorman Melody Mixers .
$3.50 D. MIA France musical pro-
gram from station WEAF.
10 p. m.-Musical program by the
whittaII Anglo-Persian Orchestra from
station WEAF.
Cedar Rapids Izaak Walton League.
WDAF-Kansas City-366
I'd m-School of the Air.
9 D. m.-Program presented by the
$50 D. m.-The LaFrance Orchestra
10 .. m.--Program by the whittall
AnElo-Persians from New York.
J2:45 D. m-Nighthawk Frolic. Don
Bestor's Victor Recording Orchestra.
WSM-NashviIie-28
Sis o. m.-Bedtime Story.
D. m.-Studio program.
IL D. m.-Studio program.
1880 p. m.-Pipe organ concert by
r. Arthur Henkel.
KMOX-St. LOuis-28O
9 p. m.-"Colonel S121." orchestra
10 p. m.-Do- REM Mems ouartette.
1890 p m.--Orchestra.
II p. m.-Music Lovers Hour. Grand
Opera.
WFAA-DaIIas-476
1880 p. m.-Cooper's Texas South.
erners.
Mrs. George N. Crosthwait. singer.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-476
$3.50 .. m.-Musical program.
1880 p. m.-Concert.
IL p. m.-Musical program.
WSB-AtIanta-42S
. p. m.-Atlanta West Point or
Has .. m.-Concert.
CFCF-MOntreal-4ll
1880 p. m.-Rex Battles Noun
D. m.@The Dominion Battery lou,
| of Music.
1890 D. m.-Joseph c. Smith and hi
| Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-361
. p. m.-AI Piantadosi, song writer
9:16 p. m.-Biliy Martins Countr!
GAS p. m.-James e. Hudson. tenor
10 p. m-Roseland.
1880 p. m.-Strand Roof.
IL p. m.-Parody Club.
1870 p. m.-Kentucky Club.
12 (midnight) -Silver Slipper.
WRNY-New YOrk-374
8 D. m.-"Medicine, Past and Pres
emit" by J. II. Kraus field editor o.
Science and Invention.
Sis . 1.-Democratic Rally. broad
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
BY GARDNER MACK
HALLOWEEN D n
|. WAVE LENGTHS

There will be, complete program
of entertainment devised especially
for broadcasting rather than any
other form of concertizing this
evening, perhaps as q form OF
preparation for the weekend OF
symphonic music and concert and
, operate stars that come to loud
speakers with Saturday and Sun
day broadcasts.
Those radiotics who are ad.
dicted to giving parties at home
whenever there is a seasonable
excuse, for them will doubtless
reVel in tonight's presentation OF
typical all-Halloween party for
which WRC will present ct
o'clock.
An of these ice cream parties
are home affairs or village enter
prises-but this evenings enter
teresting because 1t will be worked
out with q Southern Illinois accent
by Madge Tucker. to be performed
in a Pennsylvania setting by Miss
Tucker, Milton Cross, Florence
Mulholland, Virginia Rae and others.
KAUFMAN PLAYS
MUSICAL. CONTRASTS
When Louis Kaufman and his
Anglo Persians perform at 10 this
evening, from WEAF through
WRC,, listeners will hear one Of
the most sharply contrasting col.
Iections of music the versatile
realtor. painter-compOs director has
yet delivered. 'Zi1aikha,'' an
Egyptian dance by Stoughton win
open the program with a wild, bar
barrie swing and then will come the
exquisite Dance OF the Flowers
from the Malta" ballet of Delibes.
Al modern dance number will be
followed by Massenet's Elegy"
which. in turn gives place TO Dizzy
Fingers a composition by the
musician who committed Kitten
on the Keys possibly with the
idea Of capitalizing the vogue Of
his first effort.
The why's and wherefores OF the
Girl Scout movement will be re-
cited for WRC listeners by Eva
lima Gleaves at the beginning OF
the evening and then, after a period
of Nina Reed book reviews. the
Meyer Goldman Orchestra viii
play for an hour. The Mozart
String Quintet Is to have the hour
between and 8 TO deliver q
special program Arsenic Ralon has
provided for his associates. Then
come the two outside features and
the evening closes with dance
program from Irving bernstein $
WordYnnn Park unit
PRIZEFIGHT
T2AVESTY AT WGY
One of the things to tune this
evening. will be a travesty on a
prize ring carnival from WGY by
the Radio Four. There will be pre-
lininaries and finally big bout
between Sambo Flemsey and Rastus
Dooney for the colored heavyweight
championship Of the world. An
other interesting feature of tile
outer wave lengths win be the pro-
ciuction OF "Iolanthe" complete by
WIS and WMAQ, Chicago. These
two stations will simultaneously
broadcast the performance taking
place in the WIS studio
At 10 O'Clock this evening from
WBAL. Baltimore. will come pro-
gram of traditional Jewish music
which has special interest for
Washingtonians in that three sing
ers known here through their
performance with the Emerson
Hour will be members of the choir.
These are Louise Schuchhardt and
Marie Smith Duffy, sopranos, and
Ann Baugher Marks. contralto.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
BEST PROSPECTS

6:s5 p. m.--''The Girl Scouts.
by Evalina Gfeaves. Washington,
7:95 .. n.-Music study Series.
Negro spirftuals, schenectady.
10 p. m.-Traditional Jewish
Music Har Sinai Temple, Balti-
more. VIDAL (246).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 o. m.-Orchestral Concert
with Arcade Birkenholz. violinist
New York, WEAF. WILT.
% p. IN. Breyer Ice Cream
South Sea islanders. New York.
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra,
New York. WEAF, WEEP, WGRs
wDAF, WILT, WCAE, WTAM,
WV, KSD, voc.
10 D. m.-WhittaIl Anglo Per-
SLAMS, New York, WEAF. WRC.
WAR. WTAM. KSD. WV.
WCCO. WDAF, WGR, WEEL
WTAG. WCAE. voc. WILT
WGN.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 .. m.-Wardman Park Hoo
tel Dance Orchestra. Washington.
Il D. m..wBAL Dance orches-
ira. Baltimore. WBAL (2461.
Greenwich village Inn Orchestra,
New York. WEAF f4921.
IL nidntght--Edgew Beach
Dance Orchestra Chicago. WEBB
4. m.-coon Sanders Black
hawk Orchestra. Chicago. WLIB
tSVSl.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
soprano MAKES
RADIO HIT
uhhh~

Rad;o programs came to dial
3visters last night like the an
savers to prayers Of the really
nrayerful. Everything was avail
shTe by careful tuning. volume
wood and tone clear. Almost
any kind of q radio set should
: have given a good account OF lt-
eeN and made its owner WISH
ne had the same company ne
invited to hear the pesIXy thing
earlier i'm the week when nothing
was available.
with reception Of programs from
All parts of, the continent last eve.
ming the best it has been IN louo
speakers for many weeks the most
Important thing that came 70 MS
4eners to the WRC output was the
debut of Madge Tucker in the dla'
1ogue WIZ broadcasts each Tnurs-
day evening descriptive OF motlon
picture production.
Friends of Miss Tucker Woulu
have been better satisfied TO near
her in something more IN keeping
with her ability than the rather
4hankless part OF the other woman
in .'Syncopating Sue" But the PIC
lure evidently didn't lend itself 10
diaIoguing anything but the most
conventional sort OF plot Even the
abIe team of Davis and LaPrade
seannot manufacture drama Wnen II
8sn't there.
sOPRANO SCORES
~ LOUD SPEAKERS
z Another high spot in the even
mos entertainment was the sing
nc of Marguerite Clark Cromwell
S,sring the Kilt Hour just after
aiuner. Mrs. Cromwell more than
s4nstified the faith we've expressed
severaI times in her magnlflcenI
voice, by her singing last evening.
Possessed of rich soprano. Win
musical sense Of rare quallty ana
Intelligence to combine the TWO IN
cong production, her songs iast
evening more than made up for the
Two or three previous occasions she
has sung with hasty preparation
and unprepared accompanies.
Gertrude Smallwood, the other
star of the Kit hour, made nerseiI
distinctly present in the microphone
with her numbers on organ also.
BRIDGE GAME
GIVES THRILL
The second OF the seasons al1c-
ton bridge games was one OF the
most interesting products or the
WRC program for the evening.
Even the most fervid bridge fan
viii admit the manner in which
the hand was played was about
As expert a combination Of bridge
sense and daring play one could |
lind in a season of games of cards.
There will not be many games dur
ing the present season to equal il.
While the usual programs from
VIZ to WRC last evening -includ-
Ing the Royal hour and Erva Giles,
~ere little better than average, the
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRr,-.-.Was,,l,,ne,

WRC-Washing ton--46O
6:45-7:4s q, m-Tower Health ex-
ercises from the Metropolitan Tower,
New York City
1855 q. m.--Ariington time signals.
II fnoon) Dairy flashes prepared BY
the Department or Agriculture and the
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

cast exclusively by wRNY from Brook
Iyn Academy Of Music with two bands.
four choruses, Judge Robert Wagner,
Governor Alfred Smith and all lead =
ing candidates of New York State
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

$3.50 p. metropolitan Girls Quintet.
D. m.-Musicale.
$3.50 D. m.-From New York. La
France Orchestra.
10 p. m-From New York. whittalI
Anglo Persians.
1890 p. m.-Joe Rines and His Palais
Royal Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

Int ona
3 COUNT ILYA TOLSTOY, who is assisting Edwin Carewe
in the production of his fathers story Resurrection paid
visit to Peter the hermit of the Hollywood Hills The
two have Uncommon for have they both not located
the proberbal fountain of youth, diet OF vegetables
ony2 As result of never having tasted meat fowl
the Count at CO. feels like youth of 3d. and Peter at
80, feels and acts but 40.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
KDKA-Pittsburgh-3O9

1925 p. m.-stockman-Farmer news.
7:45 p. m.-Unfversity of Pittsburgh
address. 1.-The Birthday of John Keats"
by Percival Hunt A M, head of the
department of English.
auditorium of this Pittsburgh Musical
institute; r.r. .,
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
WBZ-springfieId-33s


auditorium of tbs Pittsburgh Musical
Institute.
p. m.-Teaberry time.
WBZ-springfieId-
8 D. m.-The little screen players,
under the direction of Herbert +. Lang,
presenting Booth Tarkington's "The
$3.50 D. m.-Program by the Dudley
Bible Institute Student Chorus of Dud-
ley. Mass. Program to include piano
violin. guitar; address by Howard w.
Ferrin.
$3.50 p.-m.-The Mysterious Tenor
9:45 p. m.-Musical program.
1906 p. m.-Hotel Brunswick Orches-
ira.
WGR-BuffaIO-3lS
1880 p. m.-week-end gun condition,
prepared by the Kremer-Danahy Gun
Corporation.
$50 p. m.-Joint bEoadcasting with
| WEAF, New York; La France Orehes-
| ira: Whittall Anglo-Persians.
peg statIer Dance Orchestra; John F.
Gunderman at the organ.
WCX-DetrOit-517
to 9 p. m.-studio program.
10 p. m.-Code lessons.
WBBM-ChicaEO-22e
8 p. m.-Artist recital.
9:45 D. m.-Safety play.
| 10 p. m.-Harmony time.
WGN-ChicaEo-3O3
8:I5 D. m.-Broadcast of Paul Ash's
| show from Oriental Theater.
.. m.-Musical program.
| 10 p. m.-Musical program by Whit
tails AngIo-Persians.
| 1890 D. m.-The phantom violin.
IL D., m.-"Sam m Henry"
11:10 .. m.-"The Music Box"
1920 .. m.-Readings from The
Bible.
| 1880 .. u.-Leon LichtenfeId, ceIlist
and Herbert Johnson. pianist.
11:4o p. m.-Songs by correll and
WEBH-ChicagO-3
.. m.-Recital. Carlos Hatvery
tenor.
10 p. m.-Dance selections Edgewater
Beach Hotel Orchestra. Piano solo,
Carl Inner. Songs, Edgar Scott.
| IL p m.-Dance selections Edgewater
| Beach Hotel Orchestra.
| a. m.-Songs, Cook Sisters.
| Miscellaneous
8 p. m.-May and June.
| 6:lb p. m.-Vfolin and harp duo from
Old Town Coffee Room
9:15 y. m.-Light opera presentation.
11:l5 p. m.-May and June.
1880 p. Morgan concert, Ralph
/ IA Observation-Disclosures shsrman'n
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
WGY-schenectady-ssO

7:45 p. m.-''Music Study Series"
part III, Nathaniel Dett and Negro
Spirituals." Ethel Osterhout. pianist
St15 p. m.--Address from Red Mems
Hall, Schenectady, by Judge Jacob
Panken.
9:15 p. m.-Georgia Minstrel Boys
prize fight 'Ringside Story of Colored
Heavyweight Battle between Rastus
Dooney and Sambo Flempsey."
1880 p. m.-TraVeloguc, The Eastern
Mountains OF the United States" DIR.
SigeI Roush; musical numbers by studio
orchestra
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

say that we should fight for interna-
tional justice. and that there is going
10 be Il greater power than might that
will deal with international problems,
and that power was seen recently when
Italy was forced TO give up Corfu to
Greece. Italy Went to Corfu and
thought that she could remain there
with impunity but this power came
in and forced her out,
The Public Opinion of Nations
And what is that power? That pow
er is the public opinion of nations. and
mark my words when we do get n
system established. system of inter
national justice. the power that will
execute the laws of international
justice will not he power based on
might, but a power based ON right,
which is the public opinion of nations
There you have our universal beliefs
The jew wants TO see social justice. in
ternational Justice. the pursuit after
truth. and the establishment Of peace
as realities Of life.
CTo be cOntinucd)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
GERMAN JEWS WELCOME
GERMANY'S DESIRE TO
ENTER LEAGUE.
Nonarchistic Press Terms League
Jewish Creation

Berlin-The application of the Ger
man Republic for admission TO member
ship in the League Of Nations was wei
coined ~ II mass meeting arranged
here last night 10y the Jewish Peoples
Party.
speakers AT the meeting stressed the
necessity If Keeping the representatives
"f Germany In the Council of the
League well posted concerning the Pal
"stinc mandate and the national minor
tiles treaticS
\ number NJ nntiounliStic German
newspapers. Including tn" "DeutScho
Irinng' and the "SchIesische volk-
>timmr' conduct propaganda against
Grrmauys entry In the League. These
papers. reporting q part of the address
of DR. Alfred KIee. in which he stated
TINT the idea NJ the League Of Nations
had its origin with the Jewish prophets
declared that "Dr Klce has divulged
rhc secret that the League Of Nations
is Jewish creation"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
Faith and Ideals of the
Jewish People
Address Delivered Before the State
Genealogical Society
BY RABBI T.. VI. BIRSTEIN
Rabbi of MonteiiOre Synagog,
salt Lake City
Rcported by Joseph Anderson }
Continuation

tRcported by Joseph AndersonD
lCoutiuuationJ
So much for our ceremonies. But
there are the fundamental ideals of
the Jews, there are the stronger links
that bind Jews together, and our Rab-
bis summed these up in few words.
They said that the Jew should rather
allow himself to be killed than wor-
ship a foreign God, than be unfaith-
full to his wife and than shed human
blood. In this short, statement, ac-
cording to our Rabbis, we find the
essence Of Jewish life. Upon this
short statement the Jews have based
their existence from their earliest
days.
And why Because this statement
contains the keeping inviolatc Of the
three greatest institutions Of man \
man should keep inyiolatc his religion.
it must be pure and sacred \ man
should keen inviolatc his home. he
lA'AN' lN'N lNNkf II llIlNUlIf'ls y man
should keep inviolatc the sanctity of
human life within his heart at all
times That is why our Rahbis gave
these three us basic, fundamental ideals
Of the jew And haven't we been guild
ed by those principles for thousands of
years? Was there ever a people that
deemed human life more sacred than
We. we who were butchcrcd throughout
the dark ages. we who were cut down
by the crusaders. we who were slaught-
cred like sheep in the pogroms Of the
so-cullcd enlightened civilized countries
Of Europe and Asia?
Was there ever more determined
stand taken against war than that
taken by Isaiah. by Micah, by Ivan Won
Bloch, father of the Hague Peace Con
ference, and thousands Of other rep
rcsentnlivc- Of my people whom ! could
namcf or taking the worship Of God.
do you know Of any people that was
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
DENVER ZIONISTS
MEET TONIGHT

The February meeting Of the Denver
chapter Of the Zionist organization Of
America, held AT the II. W. II. yestry
rooms Thursday evening, February
2jth, presents a program Of more than
ordinary interest to Zlonlsts anl others
dcSlrous Of knowing the spirit Of Pal.
cStine today.
\ survey nf the life Of Chain Mach
man Bialik, the Hebrew Poet Iaur-
cate" viii be given by Dr Debove, Dr.
Duhrow will speak nj some interesting
Jewish types to be found In the pres
NJ. g. Minner will offer several plane
forte numbers, Mrs Max Grimes will
render group Of songs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
THE CHARITY DANCE GIVEN BY
THE WEST COLFAX IMMEDIATE
RELIEF SOCIETY" PROVES HUGE
SUCCESS.
Wow, ,

Wow,
And what a success The dance
given 10y the West Colfax Immediate
Relief society last sunday night ut the
Coronado club was successful beyond
all expectations. more than $50 con-
piles attended The music was furnish
ed by the GinSberg's singing orchestra
and they certainly deserve much credit
for the nights pleasure. II was a
charity dance and everybody was in
good spirits. Each individual seemed
justified in the fact that he or she was
instrumental in making this charity af-
fair huge success And aS they
danced TO the enchanting strains Of the
snappy or sentimental melodies. they
realized that somewhere in this city
is starving family. neglected mother.
"A sickly father. hungry children. who
will he benefited from the proceeds Of
this dance, and they were all happy
and contented.
And last hut not least. we must all
take our hats on to the entertainment
commdtee. Due to their conscientious
and consistent efforts, the dance was
so greatly successful The committee
consisted of Mike Cohen. chairman I:
Joe Zerobnick, Sam KarSh, Leo Hold.
ner Louis Levitt, and Harry Kartusky.
Tho gtfifnrg upI t,nr,Lnra Of t1.. W..
colfaN Immediate Relief Society thank
you all most heartily for your kind
cooperation and invite you All to be
come members
Harry Karmsky. president: Louis
Levitt. vice president San bernstein.
treasurer; Rucbcn PringIc. recording
secretary Jake Kupctz. financial Sccrc-
tary: Bin Wagner. officer for he night
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

phere, tend TO give up their religion.
But | tell you that my faith, my know
ing of God in my mind, my feeling of
God in my heart. is just as true to me.
as two and two make -four, and n
thousand, or even million Darwins
with their theories of our being descend
ed from apes, can never take that truth
out of my heart.
DO They Forget
Some people tell us that there is only
one group of people under the sun
which is capable Of teaching social
justice, and this group goes by the
name of NordicS, n group Of Super-men
who came into being just about ten
years ago. And these people say that
they are the only ones who are fit and
capable of laying down social law to
other peoples, because every other peO-
pie Is inferior to them. But they forget
those basic social principles that arc
found in the Old Testament-"Th
Nh"'' i'' pl'N'll lllt Justice uut 10 the
stranger" zone law shall there he for
We and the stranger within your gates"
Have they given us a finer formula
for social Justice than that of Micah
who said. what does Jehovah require
of thee, but to do justly, and TO love
mercy, and TO walk humbly with thy
Godf" Others say we have no right
to fight for international justice, he
cause there must be power to exc
cute the laws Of international justice
and because if there is "A power. that
power must rule by might. We can
only do away with war by war, but