davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-28

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Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
sHEAMTH ISRAEL

Shearith 1arael, corner Tenth an<
LAwrsaee streets, aeryiess An HEX
every morning At $3.50. ETenLni
services at sunast. Friday sysains ~
sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA.
TION


very impressive program terminal.
Ell the most successful year in the his.
tory OF the Sunday School. In mp.
probation OF the diligent work done by
the pupils during the past year several
honors were awarded. The Greenburg
medal. given in honor Of the parents Of
Miss Ann Greenburg was awarded to
Lily Butler for scholarship; the
Schpeiderman medal, given by Miss
Betty Schneiderman to Fern Bloom
the Lutz prize went to Eunice Kalisch-
stein for prize essay on What Juda.
ism Means to Me- The Roll Of
Honor" included. Dorothy Strassburg
Selm Katz, Freda Strassburg, Leonard
Levy, Albert Hayutin, Sam Butler, Eve.
lyn Upton, Zelda ohen and Sol David.
son.
A class of seven was confirmed at the
services Wednesday morning
a joint reception Of the coniirmants
viii be held Sunday afternoon from
3 TO . In the vestry rooms Of the
syuagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Club Netos
iIBERTH NAM CLUB

J regular meeting OF the Liberty
Harp club was held Nay 4, at Its head,
quarters, 3939 West Colfax.
An election Of officers took place with
the following elected;
Mr.. Kleinstein, president; Mr.. Gold
man, recordiBg secretary; Mr., Idclberg
financial secretary; Mr.. Cass. treas
urer; Mr.. Sher, librarian; Mr.. AspeI
publicity manager.
An executive hoard OF seven was also
elected, consisting OF Messrs. Klein,
stein, Goldman, Idelberg, Cass, sher
Aspix and Mrs Feldmnn.
The newly elected officers pledged
their full support to the Liberty Harp
club.
Friday, May il, the members and
visitors enjoyed debate on the sub
jcct OF prohibition" This question
was discussed at large, scientifically and
otherwise.
Mr.. Aspix spoke for prohibition, Mr.
Kleinstein against. Many member,
participated in the discussion.
A special business meeting IL called
for Friday, May 81.
An the members are requested to at
tend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
OPTIMISTS

\ meeting of the optlmists will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jack Ruben
stone Tuesday evening, May 25 at 1925
Pennsylvania Apt. l. All members arc
urged TO he present.---A. W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Members of the Junior Congregation
will occupy the pulpit, tonight, Friday
in Temple Emanuel, East 10th avenue
and Pearl streets, and give five minute
addresses. Services begin at 7:t5
O'Clock. All are welcome.
Morton RadCsss,y, the president Of tho
Junior CongreGa ton will speak on tho
Modern jew: Harold Olcovich will
speak on "A Scientists Religion; King
don Hirsch on "Our Young People; =
Gerald Hornbeln on The Study Of Jew
ish Youths" Louis Isancson ON 'Thc
Necessity Of Temple Attendance - Mar.
jorie Rothnnbcrg on The Opportunities
of the Junior Congregation
Slnbuoth Confirmation
Shabuoth Confirmation services will
Be held Sunday morning, May 23rd. At
10 O'Clock. Twenty-Five pupils Of Tenn
pie Emanuel Religious School will b.
confirmed. They are: Ruth IAunberg
Ruth Rather. Helen Zelinko6. Otto
Baum. JOYCE Cohen. Ann Frances Fried
nan. Leonard Harvey Guldman. 1rna
Lucille Jacobs, J. Simpson Marx. Char
lotte Wustum, Irwin Joseph Striker
Harriet Amter, Erma Henly Livingston,
Jerome Jacobs. Ruth EisenstAt, Dorothy
Belle Appel. Mortimer Solomon. Au-
Gusta Wikler. Dorothy 8. I,owy, Ralph
Radetsky. Celia Atlyaick, Herman
Bendi1 Jr.; Beatrice steinberg, George
eeman, Sophie Frumess.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
DENVER JUNIOR B'NAI BIRTH

We take great pleasure in announc-
Ing that Brother Joe Lohman will rep
resent the order in the Grimes Ora
torical Contest to he held May % at
the r. NJ. H., having been selected ys
%e of the seven to take part in thc
final contest We urge that all mem
-bers be present to support brother Lob
man in the finals
The Big brotherhood committee is
9 1t asain This time they sponsored
a program given before the inmates Of
the Ex-Patients Home.
The last mectinS,of the year was held
Thursday evening at which officers for
tbs ensuing rsar we're elected,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Saturdays conduct sfvdAses IN rsligiSas
SERVICES.
Every Saturday aftArnoon Rev. -.
bsrman instrBcb ths napaters Of ~
congregation In AAkre.
Sunday SeheA
The Sunday School ~ open to all ~.
dren regardless Of whether their par.
ents are members Of the congregatien
Sunday School bsains every SUNDAY .,
10 30 A. n.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Il. NJ. ii. ALUMNI

Final plans and arrangements have
been completed for the Annual Alumni
ball, Monday evening, May - at the
synagog. Over seventy-five reserva.
tions haye been made already by the
old standbys Of the Alumni. The eve
Hing promises to be an enjoyable one
and those not present will have much to
regret.
The Alumni takes this means OF In
viting you all to its annual ball Monday
evening. May 24th at the B. NJ. H
ballroom. ' '''''.i .''
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Dud SYNAGOGN NOTES
SerHooa

Daily services are held Ut 100 ip
the morning and at sunset in the eve
ning Eurly Friday plght services are
held ut sunset. saturday morning
services at s:20 at the Synagog. lUh
and Gaylord streets. Junior Congrega-
tion ut y.
Summer School
Every day during the summer months
at the Bessie !. Rude Community Cen.
Ter 10 and York the r. NJ H. Hebrew
School will hold .sessions. RegistTatiop
Monday, May "a, 4 y, NJ
Coming Eyenis
a union reception for the graduates
Of the B. NJ. ii. Religious School will be
held sunday May 2S, from three to fivc
T.. NJ, in the B. NJ. ii. yestry rooms. All
friends invited.
The Alumni Invitation DANCE In honor
OF the graduates will take place in the
synagog ballroom Monday, Nay "a.
The Ben Grimes JOratorical contest
will hold the final hearing OF oratiops
on Jewish subjects on Tuesday, May %,
at the B. NJ. II. Synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

All notices intended for publ.
cation, must be In the Office Of the
Jewish News by ten o'clock Wed
nesday morning.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, 24th and Curti,
streets, daily services at GAS A. n
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
HAZOMIR

The Hazomir participated in the pro-
gram at the Zionistic mass meeting held
at the B. NJ. II. synagos ON Thursday
evening, May 18th. This society was
very enthusiastically received, and
promises to be the finest musical society
in the West
Jewish people interested in singing
are requested to apply for membership.
Rehearsals are held every Tuesday
evening at Z 40 at the studio of II,
Baylis, 20O1 East Colfay avenue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
THE SIRENS CLUB

This organization started it's sum.
mer program with weinie fry at Star
buck on Sunday, May 0. Plans are now
in progress for their annual Decoration
Day affair. The organization Is just
as live and active as it has ever been
and real summer program is in the
offcring-C. u.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

10 A. ~, Sunday, May 20, 1926.
Swan 6, 1855.
Horiu L'Adonsi, Borchu, Schma. Nj
Chomocho- Adonai, k'dusha,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Confirmation Exercises
Order Of Service

10 A. n. Sunday, May 20, 1926.
Swan G, $3.50.
Horiu LAdonsi, Borchu, Schma. Nj
Chomocho- Adonai, k'dusha,
Vnanachnu
FrocesSioual and Hymn Confirmants
6peninG Pra Ruth Launbeg
Floral -,-..-Connrmants
SU sHORIM
ADONAI ADONAI
Tho Divine Helen Zelnikof
SELMA
LCHOO ADONAI
Read Of Torah Otto Baum
KE LEKACH TOB
The Beauty OF Jewish Symbols.
s. Iowy
Floral Offering ng...........,......... Ruth Rather
The Prophets. -...,A.......,...Jerome Jacobs
Honorins Our Parents. Augusta Wikler
Jewish Womanhood Ruth Eisenstat
The Meaning Of Confirmation.
......................Er Erna Henly Livingston
The Jewish Home
..........................Ann Frances Friedman
What the Bible Means to Us............-.
. Mortimer Philip Solomon
The Thought of God,
..........-..................Do Dorothy Belle Appel
THE PRINCIPLES OF JUDAISM
Individual bility.....-................
..................,.......Ir Irvine Joseph Striker
Immortality Cha rlotte Wustum
The Mission of the Jew .....,.-.............,.
,.......................,-.. Harriet Amter
Tho Fatherhood of God .......................
................,,...........,.lrm Lucille Jacobs
The brotherhood of Man.......-.,...:........
.,,...............,.........---.. Simpson Marx
Anthem-"Father. in Thy Mysterious
Presence" "............................
The Temple Beatrice Seinberg
Jewish Contribution to Civilization
...........,,........,.,,.....He Herman Bendix, Lr.
Our Future. Celia Atlivaick
The Need Of Religion To-day -..,.,,.,,-.,,,.
Ralph Rsdcisky
The Universality OF Judaism .,,.....,.,...
...,.......,...,I Leonard Harvey G,hdman
The Ten Comma nd dnaepts ..,lasce Cohen
The American 5eF......,.G George Seeman
Closing Prayer Sophie Frumess
solo-"But the Lord Il Mindful Of
His Own" n"-,.................,......Ae Aendclssohu
Confirmation Sermon ..,,,........,,.-,..
......-.......... Rabbi Willism s. Friedman
The Blessing Of ronfirmants
ConArmstion Glass
Tho Confirmation Glass will hold q
reception In the assembly hall and H.
hrary of the Temple, Sunday afternoon,
May 23rd from 8 O'Clock until ) o'clock.
Alumni Reception
The Tbirty.ifth appual Reunion and
Dance Of the Temple Epanuel Alumni
Association will he held Tuesday, eve
ming, May e5tb in the Assembly hall and
Library of the Temple. Those desiring
reservations will please inform Mr.,
Nathan Rothchild, the trey 1909
Adams street /
Close Sf Religious Srhool
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel will hold closing eAcrcises for
the season. SUNDAY morning, NAV goth
At 10 oclo.l.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
zERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services At 6:l5 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays.
meyaiag services are held at 900
o'clock and svening services At 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
KENEsIs ISRAEL SYNAGoG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning 1t 500
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at { 100 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
GERMAN WORKERS
SEEK 8-HOUR DAY
Country's Socialists Issue
Manifesto Against All
Trade MonopoIies.
~ Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News

~ Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN. November ALI work
mems and employees organizations.
from radicals to Christian trade
unions, have decided to request the
government to submit Immediately to
the Reichstag a proposal for law
securing the eight-hour day. This
law they consider necessary because
OF the amount OF unemployment at
tributed TO the long working day.
At the same time, the Socialist fac
ton in the Reichstag has issued a
manifesto against all cartels and
monopolies debating German prices.
and against the high dumping duties,
which have only swelled manufactur-
ers profits and further diminished the
workmen's ability to purchase. The
Socialists insist that the selfish pro-
cedure of the capitalists has ruined
inland sales and undermined their
own existence.
The Industrial leaders are attacked
not only by workmen of all parties,
but also by the land owners, who are
not satisfied with the conduct Of
foreign affairs.
It Is dubious whether the Industrial
lists will choose to fight or accept an
agreement. However, the opinion
seems to prevail that new fight be-
tween capital and labor would ruin
Germany.
(CopyriRht. 1925 by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-11-04
KELLOGG NAMED HEAD
OF PAN. N.AMERICAN BOARD
Secretary Again Honored by Gov.
erning Body Of Union.
Elect DR.. OlayA.

Secretary Kellogg was re-electad
chairman of the governing board Of
the Pan-American Union at a meeting
Of the board yesterday.
DR.. Enrique Olaya. Colombian Min
ister was elected vice chairman, sue
ceeding DIR. Francisco Sanchez Latour,
the Guatemalan Minister.
Secretary Kellogg called to the at
tention Of the board the approaching
demonstration Of international good
will, when the American aviators start
their South American flight.
LAS l view the situation" he said.
1T seems quite clear that the prog
ress and development of aviation will
bring our countries into closer touch
with each other. and 1 am glad that
this visit will be first chapter in
this new development"
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Fraternity to Banquet.

Alumni Of Delta Upsilon Fraternity
in Washington and vicinity will
celebrated the ninety second anniver-
sary of the founding Of their organi-
zation by holding a banquet tonight
at Hotel La Fayette. Director Of the
Budget Herbert NJ. Lord will be toast
master. Speakers will be DIR. Dorsey
A. Lyon, Col. William b. Greeley,
Frank Noxon and William s. Black,
representing the Baltimore Delta
Upsilon Club, and r. S. Aswell of the
Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon.
James Austin Stone is chairman of
the committee on arrangements
Evening star., 1926-11-04
DENVER u. DEAN DIES.
DR.. Herbert A. Howe, Noted Mathe
matician, Was 6S,

DENVER. November R.-Dr.
Herbert A. Howe. 6S years old, dean
Of the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences at Denver University and
widely known scientist and astrono.
mer, died at his home here Tuesday
night. Death followed a stroke of
apoplexy. Dean Howe had been di-
rector of Chamberlain Observatory at
the university since 1892 and was the
author of several textbooks on as
tronomy and mathematics. He also
contributed regularly to various sci.
entif1c magazines.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

~huh"1k%
10th, 11th,
omorrow, Friday
for the Opening Of the
Opening Week Specials for Men
Mems Tan Caskin 0xfords, with rubber heels .s7.45
Mems Black Ca1fskin 0xfords, broadtoe style ...$45
Mems Gray Mocha Cloves regular and cadet Sizes 295
Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, several designs ....1
Mems Foreign Fabric Overcoats, four shades ...$50
ascuhno
Opening Week Specials for Women
and Misses
Women's Pumps, Of suede. lizard trimmed ....$8.75
Misses Opera Pumps choice Of black patent satin, $45
Women's Genuine Alligator 0ne-strap Pumps, oxford
ucS. ~lV'0U
Womens Metallic Combination Hats newest shapes $40
Misses Furrimmed Coats, pile and suede fabrics $3.50
Womens Radum Silk 0verb1ouses, sports style. $3.50
Women's and Misses Sweaters, two Styles ...s5.75
Afternoon Gowns from the Walnut Room sizes $50
Women's and Misses Sports Frocks, choice Of five
SHADES S..............+........ .ql9+oO
Women's Dresses, of silk crepe, satins cloth and
Jersey. ..................... .%o./o
Misses Dresses Of silk crepe and CLOTH long waisted $3.50
Smaller Women's Dresses, new Fall styles and mate
r1aS. .........p .p47'oO
Handmade Crepe de Chine Gowns, hand embroidered $3.50
Philippine Gowns, round and wee neckS, four styles, $5
Crepe de Chine Neggees, fringe or lace trimmed
Womens Medium weight Cotton Combination Suits, $.35
Crepe de Chine Costume Slips, two Styles
Woodthop Corset Brassieres, Of silk figured boche $95
Larger Women's Dresses, Of Satin, charmeen and
Dress accessories opening Week Specials
Women's Six button Biarritz Gloves, Of mocha Or
CapeSkln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .R-I5
Leather Handbags, six coors. ...................$5
Women's Silk Umbrellas, 16-rib brass frames ....$6
Crystalline Fesoon Chokes, in six different colors .2
Tesck Ostrich Feather Fans, in eighteen shades 1878
Vestee Ses two styles, in coral sands, BEIGE flesh and
Evening star., 1926-11-04

~
These Special Values
Newly Enlarged Store
Opening Week Specials for Boys, Girls
Juniors and Infants
Girls and Junior Misses Hats of felt and satin. .$5
Junior Misses Crepe de Chine Teddies.
Infants Awool Bahrobes of imported flannel. $3.50
Boys Shirts and Blouses, of broadcoth and madras
Shirts, s1.35; Bouses. $1.15
Coaster Wagons, with roller bearing rubber-red disc
wheels S........................ .s4.3o
Cdes Sports Hose in fancy checks and Stripes pr. 75c
Boys Moccasin Lace Shoes, Of tan elk, with welt soles
s3.45, ,M.45, $545, $6.45
Growing Girls Tan Calf 0xfords with fancy ties.
Boys Tan Calfskn Oxords straight tips, welt so1es M45
First San Fourth noo~
Opening Week Homefunishing Specials
Black Cast Iron Andirons brass trimmed, pair 1928
F1TG CGS 10 LldLCH ABOVE duulIOuS .~1.10
Del Gallo Mirrors, semVene ian syle .$23.75
Wicker Suite, davenport chair and rocker $3.50
Layer Felt Mattresses twin sze $780, double size, $3.50
Bridge Lamp with Shade French gold finish SITS
9x12Seamess Worsed Wilton Rugs, new designs, s17.50
Seamless Administer Rugs
9x12, 47. so; 3x6, s6.75; 27x54, $3.50
Chinese Rugs average size 22x42, seven shades $3.50
High grade Hamadan Rugs size 3.6x5.6 1880
Oriental Rugs size 9x12, backgrounds Of red, wine
ana Dlue .....................@I6 .@I65
Living Room Suite, Coxwe Chair, Armchair and Day.
enPOrt .@41o
50-Piece Imported Dinner Sets, open stock. .......$25
Parchment Waste Baskets printed and hand decorated IS
Turkish Bath Towels, size 25x5O inches ... soc
Muslin Sheets, 72x99, 81x99. ..... .$1.35 and $1.55
Yard Goods and Miscellaneous Specials
Al[woo1 Flannel, 54 inches wide, yard .......2.25
Washable Silk Marinete Crepe, Is shades, yard $2.25
Lace F1ouncings and A1lovers, yard .. .6Octo$7.50
Round Ostrich Trimming, twelve oo1ors, yard $1.35
Leather Oxford Bags 18 and 20 inch sizes 1880
Womens Suit Cases, covered with DUPONT Fabricod $3.50
Miracle Golf Balls, are straight flight ba1s 6for $50
t. H. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Meeting nell Tuesday, JAM II at 10 A. NJ

I victs, Penobscot county-Harrisou J.
Hunt, M. D., Bangor.
Notary Public - Francis J. Cyr
Madawaska.
Justice of the Peace-Miss Lillian
I. Michaud, Fort Kent.
State Humane Agents-Charles
Dean, Bangor; G. H. Erickson, New
Sweden; Sherman S. Greenleaf, Beth
ell; Ralph A. Berry, Machias; David
L. Mcdonald, Jr. Eastport.
Notary Public. H. Merrithew
Stockton Springs; Walter F. J. Hig-
gins. Lewiston; Walter F. Wiley
Waterville: Carroll A. Weeks, Ban
gor; Josiah D. Winship, Westbrook;
Miss Katheryn e. Lombard, Bidde-
ford. M. c. Moran, Brownville Jet.
Melbry F. Written, Portland; Vincent
J. Trefethen, Eliot; Benz. w. Blanch-
ard, Bangor; Maude r. Fuller, Bel
| Eveline r. Nadeau, Eagle Lake; Will
| mot A. Hoxie, Brewer; John B.
Themes. Portland: H. Lincoln North
| Mountainview; Henry Cleaves Sulli-
| van, Portland.
Justice of the Peace-Leo F. Train
err, Whitefield; Simon OLeary. Jr.
Bangor; Agnes w. Humphreys, Bath;
Charles A. Pinkham, Hollis; Peter A.
| Isaacson, Auburn; Lewis B. Haskell
| Skowhegan; George L. Fowler, Mon
mouth; Lawrence B. Haggett, Wis.,
casset: A. NJ. Deane, Iivermore Falls
Howard Turner, Peru: Henry Cleaves
! Sullivan, Portland; Edward w. Bra
i ley, Bangor; John E. Ash, Bar Har-
Dor; D. N. Hamilton, Ellsworth; CAL
| vim w. Bangs, Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-06
Dexter

The Dexter Club enjoyed their
regular ladies night on Monday
evening with the largest attendance
Of the season. A very sumptuous
turkey dinner was served. The fol-
lowing committee were in charge of
arrangements for the evening: Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Packard, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. X. Edes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Moses, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Barker.
Bid whist was enjoyed until 10
o'clock, Mrs. E. d. Blaisdell taking
first prize for the ladies and N. c.
Buchanan first for the men while
Lloyd II. Hatch and Mrs. p. A. Hasty
took consultations. Following cards
old fashioned dances were enjoyed
until midnight. Lever have so many
enjoyed the dancing as did they on
Monday evening and Dexter bids fair
to revive the old time dances for
this season.
The many Dexter friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Watson K. Springer, OF
Hancock, formerly of Dexter, regret
to learn that their home burned to
the ground on Sunday with no in
surance to cover the loss.
Harry Wilkins is i'll at his home on
Spring street.
The members of st. AIMS Good
will Society will hold at dance at the
Dexter Town hair on Saturday even
ing, commencing at $50 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by Higgins
RamblerS.