davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Beth Ha. MedrOsh HagOdOl
Synagogue Notes
Thanksgiving Service

This Friday night, November 10,
the Ladies Auxiliary will take charge
of the Thanksgiving service. Mrs. H.
Chernoff, the President of the Ladies'
Auxiliary; Miss Dora Miller, Miss
Ida Cohen and Rabbi C. H. Kauvar
will participate.
Services begin at 7:45. Cantor G..
Kwartin will ofiiciate, assisted by his
choir under the leadership of Mr.. b.
Baylis. The social half-hour will fol-
low the services. The public is cor
daily invited.
Saturday morning services will be-
gin at . o'clock. Rabbi c. II. Kauyar
will speak on the theme: Our
Thanksgiving Prayer" Saturday aft
ernoon Mrs. H. Aronof was hostess
to the Sholosh Seudoth Club.
Friday, November IL, the flowers
decorating the pulpit were given by
Mrs. Cooper in memory of her late
husband.
Community Chest
Mr.. Frank lIcDonough. Sr., presi-
dent of the Denver Community Chest,
spoke eloquently last Friday night Of
Denver's philanthropic organizations,
and brought home the needs of the
Community Chest.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Sam Ber-
man of the Denver Sheltering Home
presented a plea to the children of the
Religious school. Every pupil is
urged to bring to the school on Sun
day, November 81, Community
Chest envelope containing the savings
of the week.
Coming Events
November 20-Hebrew Speaking
Society of the Synagog Beth Hamed-
rosh.
November 2l-Annual Chevra Kad-
disha Seudah. Reservation sent to
Mr.. S. Hornbein.
November 22- Synagog Forum
Dinner in Synagog ballroom. DR.. D.
Shaw Duncan, Dean of the Univer-
sity of Denver, will address the Forum
on "The New International Relation
ship"
November 24-Ladies' Auxiliary
Thanksgiving Ball and Card Party.
November 3O-Tuesday night, First
night of Chanukah.
December 3-Friday night, special
Chanukah services.
December -Twenty-ninth Ami
versary of the Founding of the Beth
Ha Medrosh Hagodol.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
II. r. p. GIRLS

The last regular meeting OF the I.
Goldie Geller
Plans for Chanaknh theatre slum-
her party to be held December at the
home of Miss Betty Teine We're COM
pleted.
We are now open for new members
of ages between seventeen and nine
teen. If anyone wishes to join, please
call Champa 3540- W.-M. C.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
b. NJ. II. THANKSGIVING DANCE
AND CARD PARTY

Plans are completed for the Il. NJ. II.
Thanksgiving dance and card party to
be- given under the auspices of the B.
NJ. II. Indies Auxiliary. Wednesday
night. November "a, in the Synagog
ballroom.
No event Is conducted on n more
elaborate scale than this annual affair
and great efforts are being made 10
make This dance and card party n
memorable one.
Arrangements arr In charge Of Mrs.
Nate Cohen and Mrs. Max Tatarsky
The music will bc in charge Of Joe
Mann's orchestra.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
CHANUKAH BALL

Don't forget that on Sunday evening,
December .. the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Oheb Zadek congregation will give
their annual Chanuknh ball in the
ballroom of the Synagog, 2222 Marion
street. A first-class orchestra will
furnish the music. There will also be
other entertainment. Tickets can be
secured from any of the members.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
B. NJ. H. Conducting
Membership Drive

There will be n banquet. entertain
ment and jolly good time given by the
B. NJ. II. congregation Mt their ball
room, Sixteenth and Gaylord street, on
December ).
The banquet will conclude success
full membership drive. 1t will commem-
crate the anniversary of the birth of
the congregation as well as the Feast
OF Chanukah.
A speaker of prominence. and the
hest banduet ever is promised by the
arrangement committee.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL

Regular Sabbath services are con-
Quoted in the Synagogue Of the Ma
tional Jewish hospital by Mr.. Solomon
Ancis, cantor. assisted by n choir OF
children's voices. Friday evening
services are from 600 p. IN. to G;30
p. m; Saturday morning services from
s:15 a. IN. to 900 a. m. The public is
cordially invited
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
OHEB ZADEK RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL

The religious school of the Oheb
Zadek Synagog meets every Sunday
morning at 1000 o'clock. We have
wi h MS this year Il very good stan of
teachers and much is being accom-
plished The boy scout troop Al pre-
sentpd to the Sunday school last Sun
day, beautiful silk flag.
The boy scouts now meet on Tuesday
of each week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Ex-NewsbOy HOnOred

Cleveland, Ohio Is. A.)-Samuel
H. Silbert, a former newsboy, has
been reelected to a six-year term
as Common Pleas Judge by the
greatest majority of any of the six
judges who were elected. He led the
field with a vote of 9O,S27.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at 6:i5 A. n.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday Afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members Of the
congregation In Mlkro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
c. o. ID. CLUB

The C. o. DIS take pleasure in an
nouncing the fact that the 10 pound
box of candy, which was raffled OFF last
Sunday, was won by the Denver
Sheltering Home.
Ten men bought one hundred tickets
with the that should any
one of them win the prize, it would be
given to the Home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
BICKER SHOLEM
Tea and Card Party

Don't fail to attend the Charity tea
and cnrd party to he given Wednesday
afternoon, December I. by the Bicker
Sholem society at the Beth Joseph
vestry room.
Bring your friends and spend n
pleasant afternoon while helping this
good cause Beautiful prizes will be
given
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
NIENOR RAH

A regular meeting OF the Menorah
Society Of the University Of Denver
will be held on Sunday evening, No.
vember 81, at the oheb 2adik congre-
cation. Twrnty,second and Marion
street, at 5 p. m. Dr. Bendoy will he
the speaker Of the evening and
musical numbers will also be given
Everybody welcome.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
DR.. c. o. Eigler Moves
Office TO West Denver

Dr. C.. O. Eiglcr has taken office
space with Doctors Friedman and
Cherney in their offices at West Col
fax and Knox Court.
This move was made to enable Doc
tor Eigler to take care of his patients
in West Denver, and eliminating the
driving from the main part Of the city
at each call.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Beth Joseph Synagogue Sunday
School

The Sunday school is in session every
Sunday morning from 10 a. IN. until
10 noon. Students desiring to register
should do so immediately All children
between the ages Of 6 and 16 are well
come.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
J. J. NJ. GIRLS

There was very interesting meeting
Of tile ]. ]. NJ. Girls, November 6, ut
the home of Sara Crizman. The bust
ness of the meeting was an election of
officers. Those who were elected are
Cora Rosenbaum. president: Lillian
Slavsky, secretary; Ida Miller. treas
urer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services at 6 rs o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 600
o'clock and evening services at 400
O'Clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at 6 90 O'Clock
and evening at G 10. Friday evening at
sunset, Saturday morning at 600
o'clock
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Club Neus
DRAMA CIRCLE

The next regular Drama Circle meet.
Ing will be held at The Mae Morris
Conncil house. Tuesday evening at S
T. NJ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

reich, Mt,. Ma, kay. Mrs. Frank Katz,
Mira A. n. Levine and Mrs. Lester
Goldbetg
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
JAD-ACHAS

Morning services are held at G 100 A.
NJ. Sundown services G 200 p. NJ. 10th,
Conejos and King.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

There is an editorial on Page a
entitled "What to DO?" It's for
you-read it, please.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

There is an editorial on Page 4
entitled "What TO DO?" It's for
yOu-read it, please.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
CLASSIFIED RATES

KILLS and CHANGES-Accepted only
until Wed. 10 A. NJ. for current week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Want Advertisement
Real Estate

FOR RENT Beautiful five room
bungalow, reasonable price. 1881
Lowell Blvd. ll-i
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
Personal

Want Ad Dept. Main 1857
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

FOR RENT-Clean, warm room. neatly
furnished, walking distance. GlS
oith street. Champa Gl1l-J.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

FOR RENT-G rooms, strictly modern,
newly decorated. walking distance,
reasonable rent. alj7 Welton.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

FOR SALE-9 room house 14G5 Fed.
eral: will sell cheap. terms. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

FOR RENT-Bcautiful new Groom
bungalow terrace; very reasonable.
1925 Raleigh. 1S-1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

FOR RENT new bungalows finished
basement. Inquire ut 1907 Newton. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

FOR RENT-4-room modern house,
newly papered. 1882 Julian, or call
Ch. 3s7O-M.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

FOR RENT Completely furnished,
commodious home. Near Temple
Emanuel. Box 1901.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

few who seem to find the beauty OF
Bach's music in its entirety. There
are many who bring glimpses of it
mere and there in interpretations, but
re" who consistently produce 1t. Mr..
f1esch seems to- be one of these.
The Beethoven Quartet in e.
Ma jor. iopus So. No 3. was an ex-
cellent choice for the final number
containing as 1t did rema rkable
reading OF the second movement
andante con moto quasi allegretto."
Wnen Mr.. Salmond's cello gave forth
tones of dramatic beatuy that vibrated
with colorful meaning much more
eloquent than is customary in an in
strument of chamber music group
me persistent signing OF the lighter
s'flhgS IN unison against the resonant
poohllnS OF the cello made the alb
'oiute music Of Beethoven sound more
descriptive than work by Richard
strauss. II brought to mind IN ar,
-nment between the elements of ma
'tufe and of the spirit world There
was an eerie quality and a sense of
endless space. After this movement
the minuet and fnal movement :
seemed almost an tnti-climax. yet were
beautifully played with the skill of
fine artists.
This program. made possible by the
courtesy of Mrs. Edward w. Box
patroness of the Curtis Institute OF
Music, and the Library of Congress
Herbert Putnam. librarian and Car!
l.ngel. Chief ot the music DIVISION
Evening star., 1926-02-05
NJ u SIC

Members of the congressional circle
interested especially in music enjoyed
their first musical as group in the
charming little chamber music audi
torium OF the Library of Congress
when they were among the guests in
vited to hear the debut performance
of the Curtis String Quartet there
last night. This quartet is a remark
able organization. and will make even
the FlonZaleys took to their laurels
Carl t'lesch. the first violinist. is "A
virtuoso who was last heard here in
one of Mrs. Townsend's morning mu
steals two years ago. F2liN Salmond.
English cellist, is another artist who
appeared in one of those morning
musicals. Louis Bailly. viola player.
is also well known artist. Emanuel
Ietlin. second violinis;. was the only
unfamiliar member of the quartet. and
he is said to have come to this coun-
try recently To be Mr.. F'lesch's assist
ant in the violin department OF the
Curtis institute of Music of Phila-
delphia. lie seems very talented and
the work of the entire group was eX-
cellently interviewer into the various
musical patterns of the compositions
played.
In opening number of Haydn s
Quartet in ID Minor. No A. the
minuet afforded Mr.. F'lesch special op-
portunities for solo singing. The
rendition of the rest of the compost.
ton showed throughout ii complete
ness of understanding and cooperation
combined with a fearleasness of at
tack in each new phrase and sure
ness of touch and information that de-
lighted the audience.
Mr.. Flesch gave solo interpretations
Of 'Sarabande. Double and Bourree, ."
from the Sonata in r Minor" of Jo-
hann Sebastian Bach. and the "Sici-
liano and Presto" of that same COM
poser's Sonata in G Minor" both for
violin alone. Mr.. Flesch is one of the
Evening star., 1926-02-05
S1,723,678 0. K. D
FOR D. c. NEEDS
House Also Votes S2,OO0.00O
to Equip Walter Reed
Hospital.

Deficiency appropriations totallnG
Sl.723.6T for District activities We're
approved Ivy the House in the com
mittee nf the whole late yesterday.
Items of S14n.OoO for the director of
Public buildings and parks To renair
temporary office buildings and 5000.
""f for replacement "t Temporary
structures AT Walter Reed Hospital
also were passed.
OF the District total S761.700 is for
%.reet Improvements in order that the
work may he pushed during the
Spring; $4,000 is for schools where
the previous authorization proved too
small: Si1.155 for the traffic director.
mostly for carrying out the electric
signal system: S135Oo0 for extension
of water mains. and S225 600 for sewer
assessment and permit work: 800 900
Tor police and tiremenS s relief: S260 600
for support of INDECENT patients at ST.
E iuabeth'S Hospital.
Among the general items in the de
f"iency hill fHvorably pa Fsed upon by
toe House Yesterday was SO. .77J, 900 for
construction of roads and trails in the
national parks and forests and S27i.-
4f' for payment of long.standinc
claims Of the Omaha Indians. in
Nehra ska
y section carrying S3i0.ooo Ia pro
v'd" airplanes for training purposes
Ut the Naval Academy nj Annapolis
was adopted without debate.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Government Gifts
Of 100000 Would
Settle Big Claim

The George Washington Me.
mortal Association would receive
100000 under the terms of bill
introduced yesterday by Represent
ative Joseph l.. Hooper of Michi.
gan. The following other institu-
tions would also he beneficiaries:
The Union Highways Association
Of America would get 500. 900: the
Mount IIarney Memorial .Associa
tion. $50. 900: the Cleveland Mu-
scum Of Arts. SIS. 900. and the
Maternity Hospital of Cleveland,
So 600. making IL total of $500. 900.
This sum represents the amount
~ which Lester Il. Barlow of
Cleveland IS rendy to settle his
$500. 900 claim for royalties due
from the War Department for the
manufacture and use during the
war and afterward of certain
aerial bombs of which he is the
inventor. The claim can be paid
only through congressional action.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
CASAGRANDE ABANOONS
FLIGHT TO ARGENTINA
italian Avi1tcr Unable to Con-
tinue From Morocco. Due to
Damaged Plane.

By the Associated Press.
CASARLANCA. Morocco. February
5.-t'ount CaSagrande. Italian aviator.
has been forced to abandon his fight
to Argentina. An engineer sent from
italy has found the counts plane too
badly DANA ged To proceed without eX-
tenSive repairs. which j, would be i'm
POSSIBLE Ia effect here. The plane will
be diSmantled ard sent To Italy.
Count Casa-ra nde started his fight
from Genoa on November and ar
rived 1T Barcelona, Spain. the next
day. Thence he flew to Cartase
Gibraltar and Casablanca. arriving at
tho last-named place on November -.
Delayed by bad weather he finally
hopped off on November % for the
flight to the Canarics. but was forced
back by storms.
a series of violent gales followed
and on December a his plane was
blown from its moorings and wrecked
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Chinese Firemen Strike.

CANTON. February 5 LF).-In an
effort to renew the anti-forei-n strike.
"hich has long hampered shipping.
; i1s Chinese firemen of the Canadian
IaCiiiC passenger liner Empress of
Russia and one British Goa stwiSc
':eamer struck Yesterday. :. few
hours later the Empress. of Russia
Teamed to Junk Bay. preparatory 10
department. for Vancouver. Is. c. to-
ti.lN
Evening star., 1926-02-05

brought together official representa-
tives from all parts of the United
States in the cause of music anG
proved a notable occas sion. II marked
the debut of what promises 10 become
world-famous string quartet. Mrs
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. donor of
the chamber music auditorium in the
library, was among those present.
I'll. r.
Evening star., 1926-02-05

DIR. Elizabeth A. Sullivan. wife of
"A Boston physician. has been chosen
by the welfare societies of that city
to do mental diagnosis of difficult
cases dealing with estranged parents
and nnruly children.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
 |S DROPPED WHEN
 TROUBLE |S LEARNED
WOMAN ENDEAVoRED TO PALM OFF ADOPTED BABY ON
 HUSBAND AS HER OWN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. P)- Plight of woman who tried to palm an adopted baby off on her husband and his parents as her own revealed yesterday when when Mrs William Carr was arrested on charges of kid mapping. The woman, several weeks ago, had advertised for a baby one week old. MT. and Mrs. Holgar Han sen, feeling that they could not give their child proper support, answered the ad. A day or so later the child was brought in taxi to a hospital. Mrs. Carr brought papers of adoption which later were proven to be fake. She took the baby away promising that she would write weekly and ad- wise the mother of the baby's health. 4 month passed and no letter. Mrs. Hansen swore out a warrant for Mrs. Carr on charge of Kidnapping. Mrs. Carr, reading of the action, reported to police headquarters and turned the baby back to it's parents The kid mapping charge was then dropped.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
s|GR|D MERRITT HAD \
 BIRTHDAY YESTERDAY

Sigrid Merritt, daughter of Mrs. Sig rid Merritt, was thirteen years old yes terday and in honor of the occasion, her mother gave a party to a number of her friends. The girls met at Sig rid's home at 7:SO o'clock and proceed ed from there to the theater. After enjoying the picture the guests were taken to Sylvia's where they were srved with delicious ice cream, cook ies and a big birthday cake. Hand painted animal place-cards were dis tributed among the girls. Sigrid re ceived many lovely gifts from her ten friends. Those present were Eleanor Krefting, Maud Larrsson, Catherine Horton, Sylvia Sandbeck, Tina flaw kinson, Sigrid Merit, Lois lessen, Az nes Anderson, Alvah Peterson, Rober- ta Mcintosh and Sydney Jacobson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
FIRST ARRESTS MADE IN
 FRISCO CARPENTER STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29, LP)- The first jail sentence to be imposed since the outbreak of the labor war here as the result of a carpenter $ strike, was pronounced yesterday when Charles Hubbard, union striker was sentenced to thirty days in jail for assault on a nonunion worker. He also was fined S25 and costs. Two others were fined S25.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE

The water will be shut of tonight at a2 o'clock on Jefferson 10 Adams street. on the corner of Fourth, and from Fourth and Adams to the depot, including the court house.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
Pacific Coast leauus

Pacific Coast league Sacramento s, Seaule 6. Missions 10, Frisco 5 Hollywood 2, Los Angeles q. Oakland d-P0rtland, rain
 National League. New York 3, Boston 5. Brooklyn 3, Phfla- 2. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 12. Chicago 5, iPttsburgh 6.
 American League Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2. Detroit s, Chicago 3. Phna. 6, 2, New York, 5, q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

Lucky says PaCadoxiCal aS t may seem, buy at the Red Front and keep out of the red in the ledger. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29

Classified ads in The Gateway get results at very small cost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-29
ALASKA sEkAlkE FILLS
 INTO COOS bLI INJURIES
 TWO MEMBERS lF PLRn

MARSHFTELD, Ore, May g lE9- Seaplane No. 5 Of the Alaska Survey Expedition fell 300 feet into Coos Bay, seriously injuring three, 5ncluding Lt- Wallace Dillon and a photogTaphe-.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

Mocker has the right idea. A secret very seldom is a secret when moro than one knows if. There is no more precious secret for the feather ed folk than the place where they sleep, Mocker the Rocking Bird knows this, and this was tho secret he was keeping all 10 himself. Not all the spying by Peter Rabbit could discover that sleeping place. My, how Peter did want 10 find where Mir. Mocker spent his nights. And it was nothing but curiosity that made Peter want 10 find this out.
 Peter thought he was worry smart. He thought his spying wasn't known. He thought that Mocker the Mocking Bird had no idea that he was being watched. What Peter for got vas that the feathcrcd folk have very sharp eyes-much sharper eyes than he has, Mir. Mocker's eyes were no exception. He could sec Peter when Peter couldn't sec him; and every night when he started for his hiding place he would chucklo all the way there.
 "Petcr Rabbit thinks I don't know what he is hanging around for" he would say to himself. q wish l could
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations Of q Wife

from Aunt Harriet"
 Her manner was brave, even no. ehalant, but l caught the expression or her eyes as they looked at in. windows already shadowed by the early dusk outside, and 1 saw thai lhere was fright behind her bra Fado. Did the child have any money with her. l wondered or had it been exhausted by her unknown adyen- lures Of the last two days since she | had left her aunt'a house? I found myself hoping that she was penni. less, for 1t might make her more tractablo But nothing really coulG conquer her. decided. looking al her mutinous mouth.
 What nonsense!" I said cmphat. ica|ly. "Of course you're going 10 stay right here. I'll telephone down 10 tho office, and arrange for an ey. l tra room noW'--- with q glance at . Katherine two"
 But my little kinswoman put m q protesting hand.
 One is all you'll need -- for Dicky, she said. "A man will only be in the way tonight. for shall be up and down with Junior all night, and what sleep I get I shall take lying down beside him--so that he cannot stir without my knowing ii. And you two can camp | in here. cant you---isn't that day bed meant for two2"
 "lt can be arranged for two very comfortably" l said. "So. you see. Mary. everything will he all right"
 "Everything except the row with Uncle Dicky that I'm sure is com ing she retortod, You ought 10 know what rages he gets into" she went on with the unsparing candor 'of yonth, while I felt my cheeks flaming. I've heard him often enough when I've been al your house. He'll raise the roof plum off this hotel when he gets here, but I wouldn't mind bit if if wasn't for Junior. don't want him wakened because of me-"
 Don't worry. he won't he," Kath- ortno interposed dryly. "Madgc, I'd advise you to get that room at once. and select one some distance from these. Then if Mary and her uncle feel that staging row Is the one thing necessary 10 their happiness they can repair to that room. taking Nyou along as umpire If you're needed
 She scarcely had finished enun. citation the last word when heard Dicky's voice outside the door in casual greeting 10 someone in the hall.
 Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-15

him.
 In the shadow Of the doorway he strained every nerve -- watching. listening. He tenscd his muscles ready for instant action. His heart pounded tnrrifically.
 Nervous as schoolboy,' he said aloud. "Why don't I run? ?'
 Now h. was quite sure he heard footsteps agajn-followin the same path he had taken to the corner. He waited, scarcely Breathing, and then he saw q figure round the corner Of the building and emerge from the shadows into the light cast by the street lamp.
 The man was looking--looking in the direction of Jinny's rooming house. The light revealed his hurly frame and, although q cap was pulled well down over his head and eyes, Jimmy got clear view of the lower part of his face, the heavy