davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04
ROUND WORLD FACTS
By SANTOS MARINA

Bullfghts and the game of "Pelota, ? sort of English hand ball are the national sports of Spain, just as prize fights and baseball are in Alaska and the States. The Matador-"killer," de- rived from the Latin very "matare" to kill is the chief performer. The req son they are often mortally wounded lays in the fact that they must stand on their toes while plunging the sword between the shoulder blades of the animal and should the blow miss are unable to escape. The matador awaits his opportunity when the head of the bull is downwards and the fore feet are in straight line thus permit ting an entrance to the heart If one foot of the animal moves the should CT blades close, and inveriably the matador is caught.
 A stevedore is a name derived from the Spanish "estivador," packer, from the verb "estivor," meaning to press closely Spain used to be a great wool exporting country.
 Spain has an area of 194,700 square miles, and a population of 1S,607,674, twice as large as Great Britain. 50,- 900 square miles larger than Japan, and S5,OOO square miles larger than Italy.
 Barber shops in Spanish towns have guitars, bandurias and violins hanging on the walls. Waiting customers en- certain themselves with music. Pablo Sarasate, the famous Spanish vertu- oso received his inspiration for violin while having a hair cut in his native town of Painplona The only tip the barber receives from a customer is a | "sure bet" on the 'Pelota"-a great i gambling game.
 Norway has a population of scarce ly 100000 inhabitants It possesses 124,495 square miles. The total length of the country is HOO miles, breadth, 27O miles, and in the north 60 miles. The coast line is 1700 miles with is- lands 12O00 miles. The Norwegian Mt. |
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

serves as an anti-toxin for people bit by snakes. It is beautiful building, and visited by thousands of tourists. Every Friday visitors are entertained with a snake fight.
 In Mosley, near Manchester, Eng land, the great cotten mill center, etc., is located. Mill workers do not use alarm clocks. They are awakened in the morning by men termed knock er-ups." These men run down the street, manipulating big poll on which at the end are attached two small wooden balls on springs. They tap with these on the windows till the customers respond by moving the curtain. For this service they pay three half pence week. A poor place for jewellers or watchmakers. In Russia before the war peasants getting married hauled all furniture | loaded on bay wagons or sleighs to church. After the knot is tied, the Pope or Priest goes outside, and from the steps blesses the household goods with holy water. All this sounds fun ny, but human nature is the same from Patagonia to the North Pole, only half of the world doesn't know how | the other half lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

Patriotic citizens in many cities and towns of the United States ant Canada have launched campaigns for memorials to world war heroes. Stone in carloads has been moved from uuarries and mills of south. ern Indiana for construction of these memorials.
 Canada's most imposing war memorial has risen in the shadow of St. James Cathedral at Toronto, It commemorates the glorious sac rifce of the dead and pleads for Brotherhood and peace under the sacred banner of Christ" The memorial. of which Sproatt & Rolph. Toronto. are architect takes the form of the Wavs'de Cross, or Eleanor Cross. the 6rst
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

of which was erected ov Edward 1 in memory of his Queen. E!eanCr of Castile. She died m Noting hamshire in l29O. Resting place of her body enroute to London were marked ty twelve beautiful crosses.
 A giant archway has been erect ed at Kingston. Ont. in mesno.y of the ex-cadets of the Royal MD.. tary College. The Sl0.000.0Gt War Memorial Plaza to COWS, tiva city blocks at Indianapolis is cTest- ing world wide interest Artistry and durability of Indiana GC,s- stone. used ID thousands u oss- tinctive buildings. resulted ip isS choice for these and sccrss of similar memorials.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-04

lea Cameras -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Speed Not Everything
in Airplane Fighting

Lieutenant Bettis of the army air
service, who has travelled at higher
speed than any other person living, says
that when the army increases the speed
of it's pursuit planes it decreases their
power to maneuver. Nearly every
victory in the air during the World war
was accomplished by maneuvering. If
in the future it will be found effective
to go at the enemy with a speed Of
four or five miles a minute, annihilate
him with one machine gun burst and
get away, that will not call for much
maneuvering. But in the last war the
way an airman Outgeneraled his enemy
was to get above him and then swoOp
down beside him, raking him with gun
fire during the process. In the animaF
world the best fighters are not tie
swiftest runners-they don't have to
be.-Capper's Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Physician Made Nome
Immortal By Discovery

The centenary of the discovery of
the condition knGwn as BrightS dis
hospital, where, a hundred years ago,
DR.. Robert Bright made the definite
statement that in his opinion sailor
admitted to the hospital complaining
of dropsy, and of large and inflamed
heart, owed his condition to disease of
the kidneys Bright's name ranks to-
day among the half dozen greatest of
English physicians. Before him the
symptoms of the disease with which
he will always be associated had been
observed again and 1again, but they
had been corr@ated by no one with
damage to the kidneys. His history
was peculiar and significant of the
spirit which makes for discovery. He
started his career by studying arts In
Edinburgh, and then embarked upon
medicine, interrupting his course to
visit Iceland and to write extensively
upon its botany and zoology.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

gan taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Now I have some reserve
energy and my work is not nearly such
a task l have a good color In my
cheeks and good appetite due to
this wonderful medicine. Mrs. Sam ].
Lutz. Box u.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Result. a Reel Scrap

Manager-That is the most realistic
fight I ever saw on the screen. How
did you work it?
Film Director told each actor on
the quiet that the other considered
him punk scrapper.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tiOns so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings,
hangings - every
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Finally

Orator-What Wi become of the
standing army? That's what l want
to ask-what will become of the stand
ing army?
Voice in CrOwd-They1l get tired
and sit down.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind :
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or Jilk,
or whether it is linen, cotton OF mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-13
Weak After Operation
Gardner, Colo.-~After having SER
lous operation for feminine trouble I


ened condition. I
never fully recov-
cred from the oper-
alton, and after 18
months Of virtual
ir1validism - during
which time / per-
formed my house
hold tasks by sheer
force. of will L
almost despaired of
ever getting strong
er. Finally I be-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
MR.. M. LEVY HONORED

At the annual banquet of the Chevra
Mishnayoth Mr.. NJ. Levy was pre-
sented with set of Shass. Brief talks
we're given by the leader Mr.. NJ. Levy
and by Messrs. J. Horawitz, Joe and
L. Miller. s. P. Joseph, s. Friedman,
L. Wandel, J. n. Rachofsky, ]. Baron
and Rabbi C. H. Kauvar.
Mr. Leon Alcon, former head teach
er of the Denver Hebrew School, ad-
dressed the pupils of the Synagogue
Religious School Sunday morning, Oct.
31st.
Rabbi G. H. Kauvar received an in.
vitation from Rabbi Philip A. Langh
of Chicago to be one of the speakers
at the dedication exercises Of the new
synagogue structure, to be held Nov
26th,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
PUEBLO
N1s. u. Gp~sabsrr. Secial Editor.
Phone 1B74-J

On Wednesday, October eth, about
a hundred invited guests celebrated
the twenty-fifth or silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ro-
sen Of Pueblo. The affair, a reception
and dance, was held in the Rose ball
room of the Congress Hotel, which
was tastily and beautifully decorated
with ferns and silver streamers. Un-
usually beautiful silver love-birds and
other antique decorations adorned the
serving table, which had a center
piece Of white roses. Refreshments,
unique in pattern and splendid in
quality were enjoyed, the pineapple
ice being in the shape of huge rings
individually and appropriately served.
Rabbi Bergman Of Temple Emanuel
performed anew the ceremony Of con-
sscration, while the bridesmaid (now
Mrs. Samuel Engel of Denver) and
the best man, Mr.. Moe Oppenheim Of
this city, at the wedding of quarter
of century ago, again ATTENDED.
After the ceremony dancing was
indulged in till midnight. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosen were the recipients of
silver gifts and many, many tele-
grams of good wishes and congratula-
tions from all parts Of the country.
Mr.. Rosen is the head of the Colorado
Mercantile Company of Pueblo and an
active member of Pueblo Lodge No
524, Independent Order B'nai Birth.
The friends of the couple wish them
every happiness in the years to come
Meyer A. Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
LOUISE GULDMAN
COMMUNITY CENTER

The Louise Guldman Community
rcrtcr annolinccs Its opening dance for
the season next Wednesday night, No.
vcmber 3 It will be held In the audi.
torium Of the new Fairview school, the
music TO be furnished by Snyder's Col.
legiate orchestra.
On Saturday night. November @. a
mass meeting for the entire community
will he held, also at the new Fairview
school. The band from the Denver
shcltering home will play. and Mr..
Harry Kaufman will b. the chief
speaker.
Activities at the center arc super.
wed by Mrs. Ernest Norris. Ais'
Gard, Mrs. Samuel Schaefer, Mr.. A
Cownn, Mrs. w. L. Dexcn, Mr.. Willard
Greim, Miss johnson. Elizabeth Quer-
eau, Mrs. !. Rude and Max Schayer
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
FORMER CHEF AT
NATIONAL TAKES
OVER "BRODY'S'
New Management Will Conduct
High Grade Kosher
Delicatessen

Mr.. Berg, who is known by all
Denver Jewry for the splendid food
that was served at the National Jew
ish Hospital, and the several banquets
which were also prepared under the
manaiement of Mr.. Berg.
A kosher delicatessen lunch room,
catering to dinner parties, as well as
serving regular dinners, and bakery,
giving patrons the finest in pastries,
is Mr.. Berg's idea Of what Denver
wants and should have. He is open
ing just such a place, on Saturday,
November 6.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

CONTINUED from page ~
mont County, home OF Grand Dragon
Arnold. There the khan, defeated In
tbc primaries, put a complete khan
ticket into the field for the general
election. On Tuesday the electorate de-
featcd the entire khan ticket In Ere
mont county, with the possible cx0p-
lion Of the incumbent sheriff. whose
fate was still In doubt Wednesday.
Mrs. Ross Lsses
In Wyoming Governor Nellie Taylor
Ross, first woman Governor In the
United States, was defeated In very
closely contested election. Her success
frl Republican opponent, Frank G.
Emerson, polled 34.3l0 votes, against
80, 105 for the Governor. Mrs. Ross
polled about thirteen thousand more
votes than the Democratic candidate
for L. =. Senator
Abe Goldxtein Of Cheyenne, who ran
for state representative on the Demo
cratic ticket, went down before the Re
publican landslide In Wyoming. Many
citizens Of Wyoming are deploring the
defeat of Mrs. Ross, who made splen-
did governor, as a loss to Wyoming Of
the "best advertisement the state has
ever had"
The new U. 8. Senator from Colorado.
Chas. ". Waterman, Republican, was
opposed by the khan. He won by
o,s66 roles. He replaces Rice w.
Means, khan henchman who captured
the short term in the khan landslide
two wears ago
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
DENVER ZIONISTS
REORGANIZE AND
ELECT OFFICERS

The activities OF the Denver chapter
OF tho Zionist organization OF America
were resumed last Tuesday night when
the Zionists met at the Il. NJ II. vcstry
rooms TO elect officers and lny plans for
the work Of the bo'y during the com.
ing year.
The Denver campaign Of the United
Palestine Appeal is yet to be held the
enthusiastic support Of every member
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
3 C@c-z>~ - - .ls(o . j
r;51lNlZIE&Ng)gzNz I{2GzE!X1g67 I{l!:l!l!:!! z

tNfllp NVstNh Whs the HoSt NJ P'Ve's
Halloween party Sunday evening.
Those who attended were: Misses
Helen Berger, Lillian Goldman, Lillian
Flax. Jessie Barne, Eva Glassman,
Bessie Ornesteln, Sarah Moskowitx,
Della Manasee. Dorothy Ssmuelson,
and Ann Krupp; Messrs. David Her
maa. Jim Kraft. Morris Shuteran
Sam Levinson, Isadore Friedland, Ben
Burko, william Solomon, Alta Rap
fogel and Leo Gratz.
The ma rrlaee Of Miss Helen Gold
hammer to Mr.. Julius Masotir OF Los
Angeles, California, was solemnizcd
Sunday evening, October "a, at the
Shirley Savoy hotel. After the cere-
mony the couple left for an extended
trip west. and will later make their
home in Los Angeles.
The l.. s. G. club held Its annual
party Saturday evening At the home Of
Miss Olive Chernon.
Mrs. Morris CohA returned Friday
|xron her trip to Salt Lake. where she
had gone to celebrate 'tAs ssventy-fifth
birthday Of her mother.
All is set for the big Charity Ball to
Be- given at the Cosmopolitan hotel.
Armistice evening. November 10. The
Adonis Cabal club has spared no efforts
or time to make this event one which
will he long remembered.
Byron and Ella Wolff, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolff. entertained
last Saturday evening at q Halloween
party. Dancing, songs and music were
the diversions Of the evening.
Nra 3. Israel and children. who
have been the houseguests Of their SIS
ter and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schxalb, left Wednesday for Montreal.
Canads. where they will remain few
weeks before returning to their home
In New York.
Miss Fay Cohen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cohen, will become
,, the bride Of Mr. Louis Rubin, Sunday
evening, November IA, at the Beth
Joseph synagogue. Two hundred
guests will witness the ceremony.
Mrs. Herman Schwalb entertained at
Lbrldse Monday afternoon. in honor OF
hsr sister, Mrs. S. Israel of Long
/ Island, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. W. Greenberg Of New
York. the latter formerly Miss Edith
Sherman OF Denver, are happy to an
nounce the birth of daughter. No
vember 3.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weisman have
moved to the William Lee apartments,
where they will he glad to see their
friends.
| Messrs. Hy and Sam Robinson left
"Wednesday for Chicago, to be gone for
several months.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
TEMPLE EMANUEL
BROTHERHOOD MEET

The next meeting of the Brother
hood will be a Fathers and Sons meet
ing. 1t will he held Wednesday eve
nirs. November 7th in the assembly
hall Of Temple Emanuel.
Rabbi Noise Bergman Of Pueblo, will
be the speaker Of the evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

OF the Zionist organisation Will be
needed to make up Denver's and Colo
radios quota. An energctic membership
campaign is about TO he launched with
that end in view.
Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows:
President DR.. Raphael Bendove;
vlcc.prcsident, Mrs. q. Kwartin secTe-
tary, Miss Bellislc Pepper; treasurer,
Mrs. c. d. Spivak.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Miss Tucker Lesves Ter Norfolk


| vcmber S, to take up her duties at
Norfolk. Virginia, December 1, as d.
rector Of social service On her way
South she viii he the guest Of friends
At several stopping points along the
route. She takes this opportunity Of
bidding her Denver friends and CO.
workers goodbye. ,r-.. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. I<vic are now liv-
ing In their suite at the Colburn hotel.
Mr. and NrA G. Sterne entertained
with 4 dinner party Friday svsning in
their home.
Edith iRiefkin member OF the Phi
Alpha Tau Sorority has bcen made
chairman Of the annual Denves Uni
tersity Pan-Hellsnic dance, the Inter
Sorority affair Of the year.
The T. T. P. girls were entertained
with a MISUNDERSTANDING party oatsr-
day evening In the home of MiM Dssa
Geller.
After spending several weeks b Nsw
York, Mr.. Dave Harlem returned to
Denver Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Saperstsan are
the proud and happy parents a baby
hoy. born Friday morning at the Beth
Israel Hospital. The little one is
named Marvin Bernard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bendix and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Solomon were hosts and
hostess Mt beautifully appointed din
ner, Tuesday evening at haura
| Miss Ida Zukerman, who has been
spending the past few nsonths In San
Francisco returned to Denver Thurs
day.
Miss Amy Wetzrar spent the week end
in Denver with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Wetzlar. r u.s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rothenberg will
be host aud hostess to their pinochle
club Friday night at Baurs.
Gladys Berwick returned Sunday
| from an extended eastern trip.
Y Mr.. Harry W. Dine and son Asher
of Cincinnati, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs A. B. Herschfeld.
Miss Fannie Dore entertained at q
card party. Sunday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. Katchen
The Tuesday Sewing club was enter
tained by Mrs. Haskell Cohen, in hei
rooms in the Colburn hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin n. Rosenblun
announce the birth of baby. girl Sun
day morning. October 81, at the wo
mans hospital.
Nine couples attended the Halloween
party given at the home Of Miss Lilliar
Wlner, 400 Osceola street. DANCING
ard games were the diversions Of tht
evening.
Miss Jennie susman returned satur
day from two months trip east
DIR. William s. Friedman addressed
the members Of the Preachers club
Monday at the home of Father Organ
Mrs. Dora Gegenberg announces TIN
engagement Of her daughter Lena, I,
mfr. Seymour Levy Of this city.
Mrs. J. Diner and daughter, Mrs
Nathan Goldsteir, gave luncheon ant
card party at the Denver Saturday
The guest Of honor was Mrs. Diner
sister, Mrs. Dave Knoller.
Mr.. Milton Schayer will return Fri
day from his trip through the state.
Miss Lille Lehrburger returned h
Denver. Monday, after six weeks tril
to California. While in Los Angeles
Miss Lehrburger visited her sisten,
Mrs.. Max Bellman, and Mrs. Z. J
Macherel.
Sigma Alpha Phi are pleased to an
nounce that Miss Bess Rogell. who 10
Gently returned from Kansas City, il
now a member of the sorority.
| Among those who spent Home coming
Day at Colorado College were: Messrs
ris. Stanley Shubart and Joe Often
helmer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
DEN YER
Rebal AiPsch
Phsae Main ooS1

OE ~ v CN
Bsesi AirscA
Phsse Main 11S1
HAROLD OlCOyICH HONORED
Honor again for one q our Denver
boys. Harold olcovich has been
pledged 10 ths Phi Lambda Upsiisu,
the mems national chemical fraternity.
This Is quite An honor. a. Harold is
the youngest member ever plesised to
this organiza ton.
Mrs. Walter Apple 10 hostesa toeay
of her Friday club.
Mrs. s. Simon returned recently
from a lengthy eastern trip.
Mrs. Julia Norris was the lnspira-
tion for a charming dinner over whseA
Nr. and MrA !. Levy presided Tuesday
evening". csvers were laid for the
members Of Mrs. Norris club and their
families. The dinner was In the ma
ture Of farewell, as Nrs. Norris will
leave shortly for the west
Mrs. Robert Levy entertained her
club wednesday at Baurs.
Little Harvey Hayucin celebrated his
eighth birthday Saturday afternoon
with Halloween party. Sixteen little
guests were present.
The Wednesday club was entertained
mt tho Colburn, by its hostess, Mrs.
Jake Wolff
= Mr.. and Mrs Kari Loeb were host
and hostess at six o'clock dinner par
sty. Sunday evening, In honor Of their
500, Ralph's Bar Mitsvah. After din
.nes the nifty guests enjoyed a musical
program which was followed by cards.
Mrs. weiper, mother Of Mrs.. L. Corn
man left Saturday for 81. Louis where
she will spend the winter.
The friends Of Mrs Eva GreenwaId
will be sorry to bear she has been con
Aned to her home with the hu. /,
Xr. and Mrs. L. d. Baer returned
friday from their eastern trip.
Mrs J. Wallbrunn entertained the
Friday club in her homo.
: Miss Stella NeidlingeF has beer
choeen as Junior Representative of the
woman's Athletic Associations at tht
University of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Nasater OF Los
Angeles. spent the week in Denver as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldhanmer
Phi Alpha Tau Sorority held theiI
weekly luncheon at the EdeIwiss Sat
urday After lunch all the girls at
tended the Utah-Denver game.
: Lillian. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Ross entertained thirty Of her
friends Saturday. Decorations and
: favors bespoke of the Halloween
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruler and Miss
Hevog, returned Wednesday from their
: New York trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Z. Stein an
nounce the birth OF baby daughter
: Wednesday, October 81 ut the womans
Hospital The baby Is a sranddaugh-
. ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Esrae Singer.
: Mrs. Nat Weinberg entertained the
Sunday night club at dinner. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
5 After spending the month OF October
. in California visiting his daughter, DR..
. Kleiner returned to Denver. Sunday.
Pauline Alma Friedman entertained
fnw of her girl friends at dinner,
Sunday noon.
; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Icvinson Of
: Kansas City are the house guests OF
their sister and brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Winer
: Miss Ann Triefus was the hostess at
charming costume party Saturday
evening.
p Bud Silver who Is attending the Uni
versity of Colorado, spent the week end
: in Denver visiting his many friends.
..AN ,UlDEIOWIr>
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

DR.. Eigler, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. a5s Metropolitan Bldg. Ad.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Mrs. Julia Norris WIS the inspira-
tion for a charming dinner over whseA
Nr. and Mrs i. Levy presided Tuesday
evening". Covers were laid for the
members Of Mrs. Norris club and their
families. The dinner was in the ma
ture Of farewell, as Mrs. Norris will
leave shortly for the west
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
zELKIN BROS.

L6Ah1N 0nOSs
Managers Of the Mutual Multisraph
usx Co., - kittredge Bldg- Will save
yeu money on Muhlsr1ehing, Address
Ing. Mauinx, Printing and Mines
graphing. Telephsne Champa 51A Y
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

The thief's end is the gallows.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
HAROLD OlCovICH H0NORxD

Honor nEain for one ot our Denver
boys. Harold olcovich has been
pledged 10 the Phi Lambdx Upsiisu,
the mems national chemical fraternity.
This Is quite an honor. as Harold Is
the youngest member ever plesised to
this organiza ton.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Among those who spent Home coming
Day at Colorado College were; Messrs.
Robert Morris, Bert Norris, Earl Nor
ris, Stanley Shubart and Joe Often
helmer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

II you find friend after your own
heart, love him honestly and truly.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Mrs. Walter Apple 10 hostesa to6ay
of her Friday club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Little Harvey Hayucin celebrated his
eighth birthday Saturday afternoon
with a Halloween party. Sixteen little
guests were present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Mrs. Robert Levy entertained hel
club Wednesday at Baurs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

=. Mrs. S. Simon returned recent
from a lengthy eastern trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

The friends Of Mrs. Eva Greenwah
will be sorry to bear she has been con-
Aned to her home with the flu. =.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

The Wednesday club was entertained
at tho Colburn, by its hostess, Mrs.
Jake Wolff
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Mrs. weiper, mother Of Mrs. L. Corn
man left Saturday for 81. Louis where
she will spend the winter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
FeUKldnCand
Suruiue in Colorado

Continued from page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

Nr. and Mrs. L. d. Baer returned
Friday from their eastern trip.