davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
DENVER LYCEuM
ASSN. BUILDING
OPENS ON NOV. n

'''y s""6 ~ "ii' hso Phy SiS"i sSPS~s
and q spiritual atmosphere. Tkeatess,
'synaKoKw, churches, city hxiis. ETC.,
are recognized BY their tokens. The
Denver Lyceum. Association Building
is no exception to this rule. It has
tokens peculiarly its own, represent
init . monument of ambition and ef.
fort.
The Denver Lyceum, located in the
heart Of the Jewish district, at the
corner Of Julian and Conejos Place,
embodies an ornament in this residen-
tinl section. The building is of moor
ish design with red tile roof. The
walls are Of , pale orange stucco hn-
ish which end on brick bsse Of the
same color. The outer appearance is
undeniably artistic. But so are the
interior decorations.
Seass $50
The main auditorium has 4 seating
capacity Of about $50. There 10 4
large, beautiful stage to be used for
theatrical performances, lectures,
dances and balls, and provisions are
also made for installation Of motion
pictures.
The basement with high ceiling con-
sirts of three meeting halls for clubs
and larger organisations, . library,
kitchen and boiler room. One Of these
large halls can also be used for ban
quets.
This Is the physical view Of the
building, the cost Of which is nearly
$50, 10000.
Built by WorkingHAen
The building has been going up
rather slowly. But when it is con-
sidered thst about 90 per cent Of the
members Of the Association were
working men who have no great store
Of money, then this slowness is ux-
defstood. II Is rather marvellous how
these energetic men and women have
not lost courage h the face Of alraost
insurmountable obstacles. How all
''put the shoulder to the wheel" with
but one thought. Now mechanics and
others Of the association worked
nights and Sundays all day, at Tia
bpilding after working in shops and
factories their usual time. In this
manner, the members have accom-
rlished q good deal without getting
paid or even expecting any rstAanera-
ton in the future. In fact those who
have xorksd the ,hEHest have also
contributed quite extensively fnan,
cially. The Denver Eyceunn Associa-
tfon building has tie distinction of be-
ing the only structure in this town
which has been built in this manner.
Spirit Back 81 Building
More magnificent and costlier build
ings have been erected. 1t is very easy
to build where money is plentiful, but
when beautiful work Of art, like the
Deliver Lyceum, has been going up
with dime sand dollars, then it repre-
sents sacrifice and devotion. This is
the atmosphere that surrounds it. II
is the spirit that will uphold 10. II
will also be recognized in that spirit
by all those who come in contact
with it. May II be successful in its
aim. The aim to create community
center for education and entertain
r1ient where young and old meet and
enjoy advantages that come from true
sociabfity. tfI
The official opening will take place
Sunday, Nov. 81, 1926. This occa.
sion will be celebrated with free
banquet at 3 p. m. of that date. In
vitations are going to be issued. A
dance will be held in the evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
ROCK SPRINGS, WYO
Mrs. b. Morrison. Local EAitor

The Ladies Beth Israel Auxiliary
held their regular meeting on Octo-
bcr 2S, at the home Of Mrs. Oscar
Feldcher. After the meeting ad-
iourned delicious lunch was served,
at table attrsctively decorated with
sweetpeas.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wolf Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

DR.. Eigler, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist. W. Colfax and
Knox CT. NJ. 777s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(SS,7c77sf)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
B. NJ. II Congregation wish to IN
nounce II anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l. .Wandel. Pres Tele-
uhcDo Franklin 392l-W. t..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
DIR. WelEisch,
Herbs Assistant, Dies

Jewish Tel4eraphic Agency
vienna.-Dr. Wellisch, a close CO.
worker with DR.. Theodor Hcrzl died
here suddenly Yesterday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
ZELKTN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph.
Ing Co.. 500 Kittrrdse Bldg. will save
yUu money on Multigraphing, Address
Ing, Mailing, Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone rhanra slas e
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

1
The Wednesday club met at the
home Of Mrs. Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Miller Of 1889
Lowell Boulevard, announce the birsh
Of . daughter, Duvette ShAyne.
Mrs. Ben Englander had two extSa
tables at bridge when she entertained
her Thursday club, in her home.
Mrs. George Meyer was rendered 4
surprise party in her home, Wednss-
day evening.
Mrs. A. Morse of Los Angeles, Cea>
fornia, is visiting At the home Of hef
mother, Mrs. Levin. She will remain
here until Mr.. Morse returns from
California.
DR.. and Mrs. ,. N. Stembsfk vii
entertain Ne Sunday NiShs club at
dinner.
Announcement ID made By Mr. md
Mrs. Nathan Cramer Of tAe sn1ets-
mcnt of their daughter Sophia Bur-
CESS, to Dr.. Harry J. Horwits Of Chi
cago. The wedding win be m event
of early spring.
The Study club viii meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Leo \. Cohn
Mrs. Joe Grimes will give resume
of Dorthy Canfields "Hef Sons
Wife"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mayer kad 4
few friends in for dinner and bridge,
Wednesday, evening.
The many friends Of Mfs. Max
Grembers will be pleased 10 know
that she has returned to Her home h
Pueblo, after two very sefious opsf-
ations in Rochester.
The Sunday Night Bridge club wxs
! entertained BY Miss Nuriei weissausA
Mrs. sam Grimss left Tuesday for
California. where sise win rehsin for q
month. 70
Among those seen Il Boulder liast
Saturday were: Misses Ann Fried
man, Libby Block, Florence Radet
sky and Ir,na Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hayutin were sur
prsed by relatives and friends Sunday
evening, who gathered at their homs
in honor of their fifteenth wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marchnick Of
Pueblo are spending few weeks witt
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schaef
fer.
| Mrs. Meyer Friedman is entertain
ing the Friday Club at her home.
Mrs. Lizzie Gerstle and brother Mr.
Simon Wachtel Of the Argonaut Ho
tel, left for Los Angeles, Calf, or
Thursday, where they will spend the
winter. 80
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

The friends of Miss Amy Greenbaum
will be sorry to hear she is confined to
her home, being i'll with the flu.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr. Henry Frankel returned Sunday
from three-weeks' trip in the east,
stopping ehroute IN Detroit, where he
visited his sister, Mrs. Irving ober-
fielder.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

A few friends will enjoy the hospi-
taiity of Miss Babette Tescher at her
home wednesday evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Rae b. Brilliant announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Lenora.
to Louis A. Hellerstein Of this city.
Miss Brilliant has recently returned
from New York City where her educu-
tion In dramatics was completed. Mr..
Helierstein is a practicing attorney In
the city and is widely known in many
circles
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis weisman gave them a surprise
party In their rev apartment Wednes.
dsy. The evening was spent with
cards and billiards. Mr.. and Mrs
wsisp,an were presented with beau
ttfnl giN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
COhen-NesOn

Miss Evelyn Cohen will be married
to DR.. Eli Nelson Sunday evening,
November IA, in the ball room of the
Olin Hotel. Only immediate friends
and relatives of the couple will be
present. The bride will be given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.. Herman
Cohen. The maid of honor will be
Miss Helen Cohen. niece of the
bride. The bridesmaids will be Mrs.
William H. Cohen, sister-in-law Of the
bride, and the Misses Gertrude and
Francis Cohen, sisters of the groom,
Mrs. d. Cohen, mother of the bride,
will be rnatron of honor. The ushers
will be William Fl. Cohen, and Albert
Cohen, brother and nephew of the
bride. After the wedding 8 O'Clock
dinner will be served. DR.. and Mrs.
Nelson will be at home at the Pencol
apartments following the wedding.
The Picnic Club was entertained
Tuesday BY Miss Fannie Blitz at
Baurs.
A. X. Club met at the home Of the
Louis Cohens Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meyer enter
tanned the members Of the Pinochle
Club Wednesday.
Miss Rae Peyser left last week for
South Carolina, where she will as
sume the duties of Field Secretary of
the National Jewish Hospital thru
the southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmond Porges and
daughter Edna have moved TO their
new apartment at 1862 Lafayette,
Apt. %, where they will be glad to
see their friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. NJ J. Krohn. accompanied by
Mrs. Burton Ciamag. was the con-
tralto soloist at the monthly meeting
Of the Federal Field club, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meyer enter
tanned the iAernbers Of the Pinochle
Club Wednesday.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

The members of the Friday cluf
were entertained by Mrs. Georg'
Meyers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Clara Erdman, who has been
spending the past few months in New
York, will attend the Triennial Of the
Council Of Jewish Women, which meets
In Washington the week of the 14th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. I. Levy entertained the Sisters
club at the Cosmopolitan hotel, Thurs
day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

WVIe COStuinCS u tut uiheISut Souu-
tries, making a very colorful and ex-
otic gathering. The hosts, represent
ing France, were indeed monarchs of
all they surveyed. Professor Kaplan,
who always Adds charm and dignity
to any function, was = very efficient
toastmaster. The party was one long
to be remembered.
Thursday club.
Mrs. Clara Erdman, who has been
spending the past few months in New
York, will attend the Triennial Of the
Council Of Jewish Women, which meets
In washington the week of the 14th.
A few friends will enjoy the hospi-
taiity of Miss Babette Tescher at her
home wednesday evening.
Mrs Rae B. Brilliant announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Lenora.
to Louis A. Hellerstein of this city.
Miss Brilliant has recently returned
from New York City where her educu-
tion In drumatics was completed. Mr..
Hellerstein IL practicing attorney In
the city and is widely known in many
circles.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Weisman gave them surprise
party In their rev apartment Wednes-
dsy. The evening was spent with
cards and billiards.. Mr.. and Mrs.
wsiman were presented with n beau
ttfni gift.
Mrs.. /. Levy entertained the Sisters
club at the Cosmopolitan hotel, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Henry Franka returned Sunday
from three weeks trip in the east,
stopping ehroute In Detroit, where he
visited his sister. Mrs. Irving Ober-
fielder.
The friends of Miss Amy Greenbaum
will be sorry to hear she is confined to
her home, being i'll with the flu.
Mrs. NJ. J. Krohn. accompanied By
Mrs. Burton Clamag. was the con-
traIto soloist at the monthly meeting
Of the Federal Field club, Tuesday AZ
ternoon
Mrs. ". Hahn of Loveland is spend
ing few dnys visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edwin wittIeshofer.
The members of the Friday club
were entertained by Mrs. George
Meyers.
Mrs. /. W. Burnheim entertained
with a dinner party Monday night, in
her home.
Mr.. Phil Miller and Mr.. NJ. ]. Baum
left Thursday for the south. Mrs. Mil
Ter will return With her husband. while
Mr. Panm will remain for visit with
his family.
The Literary club entertained with a
dinner dance Wednesday evening at the
Broadmoor Country club.
After visiring with her parents in
California. Mrs. Leo Syman returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Amy WetZlar. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar wetzlar. hns beer,
chosen from large number OF appli-
cpnts to write for The Silver and
Gold" the official school paper Of the
University OF Colorado.
The Tuesday Sewing club was enter
tained at Baurs by Mrs. SteinberE.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Grammar have as
their house guest, their sister, Mrs.
Solinger of Louisville, Ky.
Misses Rose Jacobstein and Jeanette
Corner, pledges Of the Phi Alpha Tau
sorority Of the University of Denver,
we're pledged to the French club
Tuesday night at Baurs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lindner and Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. NJ Hyman entertained with
one Of n series of dinners.
~ UIDETHMTr>
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. ". Hahn of Loveland is spend
ing few dnys visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edwin WittIeshofer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

A. X. Club met at the home Of tn
Louis Cohens Wednesday evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

The Picnic Club was entertained
Tuesday BY Miss Fannie Bite al
Baurs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs /. w. Burnheim entertained
with a dinner party Monday night, in
her home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Lizzie Gerstle and brother Mr.
Simon Wachtel Of the Argonaut Ho
tel, left for Los Angeles, Calf, or
Thursday, where they will spend the
winter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Sands was hostess Of her
Thursday club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr.. Meyer Schwartz left for Den
yer on a business trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Herman Pasternack left for
Denver to visit With her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Couple
Pooley.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marchnick of
Pueblo are spending few weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schaef-
fer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr. Phil Miller and Mr.. NJ. J. Baum
left Thursday for the south. Mrs. Mil
Ter will return with her husband. while
Mr. Panm will remain for a visit with
his family.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Among those seen Il Boulder ltst
Saturday were: Misses Ann Fried
man, Libby Block, Florence Radet
sky and Irlna Jacobs. M
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hayutin were sur
prised by relatives and friends Sunday
evening. who gathered at their home
in honor of their fifteenth wedding an
niversary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

The many friends Of Nrs. Ma,
Grembers will be pleased to know
that she has returned to kef home II
Pueblo, after two very sefioUs opsf.
ations in Rochester.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. Meyer Friedman is entertain
ing the Friday Club at her home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mrs. sam Grimes left Tuesday 4
California. where she win rennsin for
month.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

The Literary club entertained with
dinner dance Wednesday evening at the
Brondmoor Country club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

The Sunday Slight Bridge club WI.
entertained BY Miss Nuriel weisSauAA
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Grammar have as
their house guest, their sister, Mrs.
Solinger of Louisville, Ky.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mayer ksd 1
few friends in for dinner and bridge,
Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
TOMORROW's N. E. A. PROGRAM


Department of Elementary School Principals Washington
1So am-Near East Relief
1Ao a-n-Nebraska Breakfast, New Willard
am-Natonal Education
Breakfast. Raleigh Hotel
goo am.-Artzona Delegation Breakfast Raleigh Hotel
Washing
900 amNatnal
sI6 anCommittee Marketing
Public o of Education,
am-Natnal Association Secondary School
stallaton National Honor Society, Audi
forum. Central School.
HOO amNatonal Meeting
Chinese Room. Mayhower Hotel
1900 m - Rotarians IN Education. New Willard Hotel
1890 pm.-Dartmouth College Luncheon Hamilton Hotel
pm-Iions Mayfower
Council
and National Conference Educational Method Mayhower
Elementary Washington
Gold Room Hotel La
pm.-Department Wardman Park Hotel
Vocational Education, Audoun AIn-
Red Building
Of Education Asso-
Anne Building.
College Cor
University.
2I5 pm.-Natonal Council Of Education Powhatan Hotel
pm-Departmen OF Rual Educauon AuolorFun'
Interior
Association Secondary School Principals Audi
torium
Deans Women Tea National Headauar'
Ethics OF the Profession Boardoon
Building.
Superintendent Special Feature Program
Odfashoned Group of Public School Pupils
Detroit Mich. Washington Auditorium
University Dinner. Raleigh Hotel
pn-Peabody College
University School OF Education Dinner ASH
$50 pm-Chio State University Dinner Club.
pm.-Oho Wesleyan University Dinner Cosmos Cuo
|. Mayfower Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
SCHOOL VENTILATION
CHANGE ADVOCATED
Yale Expert Wants Artificial Sys.
TENS Abandoned for Natural
Method.

Abandonment of mechanical sys-
TENS of ventilation in classroomS and
admitting fresh air by the windows
over def1ectors which control drafts
was recommended to the National
Council Of Education, meeting this
afternoon in the Hotel Powhatan, by
c. E. A. Winslow of the Yale School
Of Medicine and chairman Of the New
York State Commission Of Nentila-
ton.
Mr.. Winslow declared 1t Is quite
generally agreed that the fan systems
Of mechanical ventilations now re-
quired by law in many cities often fail
to attain satisfactory IDEAL"
Mr.. Winslows plan. he said. has
been approved by the American Pub
uo Health Association and has been
given thorough test by the New
York State Commission on Fentila-
ton.
E. S. Evenden. professor Of educa-
ton, Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, declared the public must de-
eide whether it wishes the teachers in
its elementary schools to have two or
four years of training above the COM
pletion of the high school"
r. B. ORear of the State Teachers
College, Springfield, Mo-. stated that
registrars in schools for training
teachers now are performing nearly
all types of administrative duties
other than those of president
Thomas d. Wood, Columbia Univer
sity. reported for the joint committee
on health problems in education and
other addresses were given by. Ed
mund Prince Fowler. New York City
Mary McSkimmon, president. National
Education Association, Brookline,
Mass: Evelyn c. Schmidt, American
Dental Association. Chicago; John A.
Hoeveler, New York City. and Charles
McKenny. president. State Teachers
College, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
EMPHASIZES VALUE
OF KINDERGARTEN
Teacher Says Child Can Be
Studied Best In Its Pri-
mary Years.

Asserting there was a time in the
history of education in this country
when research and constructive think
ing were left to specialists or to per-
sons In authority over teachers, Julia
L. Hahn, supervisor Of kindergarten
and primary grades. San Francisco
public schools, told a meeting of the
National Council of Kindergarten Su.
pervisors at the Mayflower Hotel this
afternoon that ut Is now generally
recognized that the many problems of
modern education must be solved in
the classrooms."
Miss Hahn was followed by F. ].
Kelly, dean Of administration. Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, who declared: "A
child may not be allowed to go along
without playmates and without prac-
tice In overcoming his selfish habits
without risking the possibilities of
ever developing his altruism.
This tendency can be more effec-
lively overcome in tho kindergarten
and primary years than at any other
time" said Mr.. Kelly. Men are Just
learning tho lesson Of cooperation by
dnding ways of dining together in
dining clubs. playing together In golf
clubs and In other ways learning to
know one another as men rather than
as business rivals"
The meeting also was addressed by
w. w. Charters, University of Chi
cago. and ZenOs e. Scott. supertntend.
ent of schools. Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

peatedly on the programs at national
conferences.
In her work now she assists local
associations in the planning Of their
annual programs; stimulates interest
In the Nationals projects and
answers the many and varied ques-
lions that come In from teachers all
over the country. She is first vice
president OF the Washington Sorop-
timists and recording secretary Of
the League Of American Pen Women,
District branch. which means. Of
course. that she IL q writer as we'll
a member Of the woman's Joint con-
gressional committee.
Has Imposing Title.
Back OF the present convention,
managing it's intricate and volunii-
nous details, stands Sherwood Dodge
Shankland, with the impressive title
of administrative service and secre-
tary Of the department OF superin-
tendence. If the delegates who come
to comfortable hotel rooms by the
thousands in an already well filled
city; who find their numerous meet
ings at the places allocated at the
time set: who find exhibit after ex-
hibit waiting for them. and the mass
of business detail running with q
smoothness and precision that makes
them seem negligible. would sit
down and do little calculating, they
would have some idea of the prepa-
ration made for them. And Mr.
Shankland has been doing this since
1923. Before that he had been q
teacher, too. having first taken de-
grees at Western Reserve and Teach
ers' College. at Columbia. He was
superintendent of schools at Will
loughby, Ohio. from 1896 until 1900;
general manager Of the Andrews In.
stitute for Girls from 1909 till 1922,
with a break back in 1906 that lasted
until 191D as member of the Ohio
House Of Representatives. And he
was trustee of the Ohio State Nor
NAL College until he resigned to come
to Washington with the department
Of superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23


later a vice chairman of the national
Democratic committee. Her great
work for suffrage climaxed In her
craftsmanship Of the Tennessee ratifl-
cation committee, which swung that
State into line on the nineteenth
amendment, and in her office here
hangs the only original State docu-
ment outside Of the State archives, a
duplicate Of the ratifying order, sign
ed by the governor and presented to
her by him. At present, Miss Will
liams Is the first woman to act as
field secretary for the N. E. A., hav-
ton to this, she has been in charge
Of the education bill for the past three
and a half years, as chairman of the
subcommittee Of the woman's joint
congressional committee. This Is the
bill that would coordinate the educa-
tional activities of the Federal Gov.
eminent under a department Of edu-
cation, with a secretary at its head
who would be a member of the cab
met Miss Williams has recently had
the honorary degree Of doctor Of
literature conferred upon her by
Southwestern at Memphis.
Joy Elmer Morgan. director Of the
division Of publications and editor of
the Journal, also halls from Nebras-
ka, having taken his degree at the
State university there. and another
from the State Library School in 1920.
He turned his hand to teaching for
awhile, and was superintendent of
schools in Bloomington, Nebr., and in
Guide Rock; 1917-191S saw him at
Camp Macarthur as camp librarian,
and from there, in 1919, he was called
to Washington to be assistant to the
acting director of the Library War
Service. In 1920 he was made editor
Of the Journal, and in 1921 added to
this contributing editorship on the
staff of the Child Welfare Magazine.
He has done much writing for gen