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In anticipation of The Annual August Sale of the present tie-up in the fur industry, W W Daniels & Fisher’s K M secured a collection M % I»1 of reliable furs— | Coats, wraps and pieces. All of these M K have been reduced J to prices which can not be duplicated The most precious pelts have been modeled later m the season. j n j 0 exclusive garments offered in this sale Hudson Seal in 36-inch and 40-inch lengths is Russian Kolinsky, deep tail trimmed, with a the fur used for the exquisite wraps so smart high collar and cuffs, for the coming season. Trimmed with deep col jars and cuffs of natural skunk, Russian squir- In addition to the coats and wraps of Hudson rol Kolinsky fitch and beaver, these wraps are seal, mink, mole, squirrel, marmot, raccoon, Ko lux'uriant in line and finish. linsk . v > P on > r and French seal, there is a compre „ . , , , . . ~ <•« y” hensive stock of Sets and Neck Pieces of pointed Particularly striking is the wap of 3 X georgette( silvei . Kamchatka and Subic quality Hudson sea \v 1 e 1 qa.inch f°x. Also black lynxs, small neck pieces of sable, lar and a 10-inch border to complete its 38-inch gku ‘ nk ’ CoateeSi H ‘ dson seal coT . length. __ _ | ars and small neck pieces, beaver collars and A cape wrap of best Hudson seal, 44 inches small neckpieces, mole chokers and shoulder long, has a 30-inch collar of Russian squirrel. capes, Kolinsky scarfs and stoles. All 20 Per Unusual in line and trimming is the wrap of Cent Less. Sr Fisher ——— Jtr Stores I Co. TheWolcottConservatory of Music Mrs. Anna Wolcott Vaile, Founder DAVID D. ABRAMOWITZ, Director and Dean of Faculty A Complete and Thorough Musical Institute 28 TEACHERS—24 DEPARTMENTS Date of Opening, September 21, 1920 For detailed catalog etc. address DAVID D. ABRAMOWITZ Wolcott Conservatory of Music 14th and Lafayette Denver, Colo. r a— -1 DENVER NATIONAL BANK g Capital. $1,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,500,000 2 ; i MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, DISTRICT NO. 10 | “Thin bank In al*o empowered by Federal Reserve o MU C harter to act an Trustee, Executor. Administrator. ■II ft 111 KeiriNtrar of Stocks and Bonds. Ciiiardian of K "<•»««•". 11l § ANNirnee. Receiver. Committee of Rntatea of I.nna- *1 ft t'rx or otlier Fiduciary Capacity.” o Will pay interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum J under the usual rules governing Savings Accounts. 3 Deposits made on or before the sth of the month will jj , draw interest from the first. jj i 0 1 M[gOT^j||jp^jOTWU| TIIE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE Opening iif Regular Vaudeville Season . ' Week Starting Tuesday Matinee, August :trd. Alexander Carr Ami Company in “Ail April Shower" — , A Human Story by Edgar "Woolf I aiul Alexander Carr. { (iEO. ROIANI) & CO. | In “Fixing the Furnace” EARL 4t SUNSHINE Comedy Character Act < Bert Hanlon Eccentric Singing and Talking 1 Comedian ( LAZIER WORTH & CO. "An Evening at Home” NOVELTY - CLINTONS Extraordinary .lumping Josie Heather Slinging Several Songs , KINOCRAMS "TOMCS OF THE DAY” I lev Offiee Open 9 A. M. to 9. P. M. HAIFA COMMUNITY IS NOT SAT- 1 ISFIED WITH Hir.ll COMMIS SIONER’S DECIARA'ITON. London —A correspondence from < Haifa appearing in today's “Times” : states that the local population is not . satisfied with Sir Herbert Samuel's i vague declarations regarding Pales tine’s future and demands flint he < should dearly define Britain's policy, i particularly with regard to the ques- i tion of immigration. > THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS 1-13*1 Arn puli or St. (I pntolrit) Glass, Wood, Metal and Electric Signs «i!l-of-Town Order- Solicited I‘lionr t'liampii i*.;4 10'r discount to all who present this ncl Arc You Educated? If flu* preparatory years are spent merely in making a living, with no vision of the future, tin* time comes when the opportunity for preparation , pusses. Wlmt is done between the ages of ! fifteen and twenty-five in an educa tional way practically decides future [ Mtceess or failure. j There are exceptions to this rule, las to all rules, hut we believe that if n census were taken of the great mass I of men and women from thirty to fifty | who passed up an education, it would he found that their vote would he al-! I most unanimous for more education, I had they their lives to live over again, j Fail I term open Sept 4 th, write for j catalog. COfif/V£V?C/J\JL SCffOOL. 1625-31 Champa St.. Ilenver. Member of Association of Accredited Commercial Schools NEW COLONIES NEAR JERUSALEM About an hour’s journey from the colony of Mozu. along the Jerusalem- Juffa road, lies Kirputh .'"rim (Dilip) whore the Jewish National Fund Ims purchased 2.000 dunam "f uncultlvat-i ed land. Fifty Clmluzim mostly from Galicia, are now settled on the spot, and 50 more arc shortly expected to join them. The Clmluzim are lodged partly in tents, partly in 51 barrack. Their work consists in ridding the land of stones, and in plantin'- trees on the mountains. The colony is able to make use of a beautiful spring which gives a bountiful supply of water. The Younger Generation By ETHEL TAUROG. Vivian and Geraldine Farbxnan were sitting in the living room engrossed in hooks. Their brother Miltoif, a fifteen-year-old sophomore at high school, was walking to and fro, memor izing his arguments for a debate. ••On behalf of the affirmative I will aitempt to prove to you that Zionism is computable with Americanism. First. Zionism ” •You ought to rend this book. Mil tie.” interrupted twelve-yenr-old Viv ian. “It’s perfectly wonderful. She refused to live in the court of the queen, where she could have all sorts of beautiful things, lieenuse she would have to deny her religion. And even when she was tortured by the Inquisi tion she wasn’t a hit sorry. Isn’t it grand to die for your religionV" Geraldine, the oldest sister, smiled indulgently. “I prefer living for my religion. Besides. In this free land of ours we can keep our religion ns we wish.” ••As we wish is good.” Milton paus ed dramatically. “Most of us. how ever. do not wish; and. to quote Shakespeare, Ay. there’s the rub.’ It makes me boiling hot to see the in difference of most of om Jewish peo ple. I wish they lmd a little of the spirit of the Spanish Jews. Some times 1 think that if some of them got n little taste of the tortures of the inquisition it would do them good." Vivian looked up at ner brother anxiously. “Oh, Miltle, don’t forget that our parents aren’t nny bettor “Worse, you mean,” lie retorted. “Disrespect to parents, Milton. I* opposed to one of our commandments, ns you probably know." said Geraldine sharply. “Yes. but how about the duties of parents to children. If it wasn’t for our moving into this neighborhood and our acquaintance with David Hirscli enson we would never join a Zionist club, and we wouldn’t know a thing about the history of our own people. If you consider the duty of Jewish pa rents ” Geraldine put her finger to her lips warnlngly. A moment later their moth er. u young-looking woman, elegant ly attired, entered the room. She sank Into a rocker with an air of exhaus tion. "Tired?” asked the youngest daugh ter solicitously. Mrs. Fnrbmnn nodded wearily. Geraldine stopped behind her and be gan to undo her veil. “Never mind, darling.” her mother said .pinning the veil again. “I’m R«\ ing away right now. The Ladies’ Ben evolent Society for Helping the In digent has a card party from four to six. so I have to go now. You’ll have to have supper without me. Father is taking a man from out of town to tin* club for supper.” She rose and walk ed to the door languidly. ‘Paula will make anything for supper that you want, Geraldine. I’ll tell her to. Go to a movie. Kiddies, after supper, if you want to.” She kissed them hur riedly. The three children gazed at. one an other silently. “There you are.” said Milton in dis guested tones. “Just when we hid i planned on having a Jewish Sabbath meal —a real Jewish Friday evening supper.” “Well." said Geraldine, “why didn’t you tell mother? llow should she know about our plans?” “Doesn’t mother know !t’s Friday, do you suppose?” asked Vivian naive ly. “Goose!” ejaculated her sister “Never mind,” said Milton firmly, “we’ll have n genuine Sabbath incal in spite of them.” . Geraldine looked at his askance. “Milton.” she reminded. “Yes, Milton. Even my Jewish name they’ve changed around. Moves. Moses, Moses.” “Well, anyhow, mother left us money to go to the movies," said Vivian hope fully. “Silly,” her brother hissed. “Now. Geraldine, go nml toll Tania what we want for supper. Do you suppose Paula could make the gofillte fish we ate at Mrs. Ilirschenson’s house? You could call her up and she would tell you how to make it?” “Well, I’ll ask Paula first,” said Geraldine doubtfully. “8f she won’t make it. I’ll just mnko it myself.” “That’s the stuff." said Milton, ns his sister went into the kitchen to consult the maid. A uarter of an hour laterq Geraldine danced into the living room. “Paula used to work in a Jewish family, and she says she can make the fish and everything. She was tickled to make il. She says she likes It herself, and she’s going to cook chicken and noodle soup, and” —she seized Vivian and danced about the room with her gaily -“and everything.” “It seems to mo that you girls ought to begin setting the table. I’ll help you.” “Where shall we get candlesticks?” asked Geruldine. "Let's take those on mother’s dress er.” replied Vivian. *’ “That’s a good idea.” "We need a goblet for the kiddush,” informed Milton. "Well, come on and help.” called Vivian running down the corridor to wards the kitchen. The two older chil dren followed in a more sedate man ner. The gay voices of the children could he heard in the living room as the door opened, and Mr. and Mrs. Furl* man entered. “Suppose we'll have to go to a restaurant for supper?” asked Mr. Farltman. sinking down into a chair. “Personally I’d like to stay home for u change. I was really pleased when that man called up and said lie lmd to leave town. I seldom got a chance to eat with the kiddies ami you.” Tin glad you called foi me.” replied his wife wearily. “Otherwise J sup pose I should have had to stay much later. I'll go and usk Pa.d.i what she prepared for supper. I t« Id Geraldine she could have what •alio want 'd. They’ll prohubly have fudge and cream puffs, so it’s tli«‘ restaurant for us after all.” She took of' her nat and fur and dropped them 01. a elmir. “Wait a minute. * her hushnml said softly. Let's go in quiet and see what the youngsters are doing. They are making an awful racket. How Mil ton does boss those girls!” lie chuckled. Softly they stepped niong the cor ridor. Suddenly they halted, for they heard Milton’s voice. ‘‘This is where the father is sup posed to sit, at the head of the table. ITo pours wine into th • goblet and says kiddush in Hebrew. I wish I knew Hebrew. Davie Ilirsclionseii takes lessons from a Hebrew teacher who comes to bis house.' “Maybe if we ask father he’ll let all of us take Hebrew.” suggested Vivian hopefully. “Well, if you want t * know,” re torted Milton sharply, “I think It’s n disgrace for Jewish parents to bring up their children in ignoi-ur.ee. Why, if it hadn’t been for being invited to Davie’s house and our Zionist Clut. we wouldn’t know a thing about our own people.” Mr. Farbman, standing iu the cor ridor. gazed at his wife in amaze ment. “Those children!” ’he ejacu lated. “Milton,” said Geraldine it* a tone of admonishment. “Isn’t it true? You needn’t glim a-t me, you know that it was their duty to teach us. You said so yourself.” Vivian looked in dismay at her brother and sister. “I wish you’d»stop arguing and finish setting the table. Can’t you smell the fish? Isn’t it de licious?” ‘I wish Paula would hurry *'Uh Hello Champa 4273 Cor. Colfax and Federal If a thing of beauty is a joy forever, what’s a gallon of gas if you are 15 miles from nowhere without a drop in your tank? Moral Fill While the Filling is Good SERVICE OUR MOTTO Gasoline, Oils and Automobile Accessories Colfax Drive Filling Station Max Cohan Jack Cohan I Capitol Petroleum Stockholders Due to the fact that a certain broker desires to make an examination of the books of The Capitol Petroleum Com pany, I deem it best to appoint a committee representing the stockholders to simultaneously make an examination and report. This is for the purpose of assuring a fair and impartial examination in order that justice may be done to all. The persons appointed by me to represent the stockholders are: Dr. Myron G. Babcock, Stockholder. George W. Smith, Stockholder. W. D. Morrison, Accountant. C. R. Sindlinger, Accountant. I also invite any other person or firm interested to be present and take part in the examination of these books. DR. J. H. EAST. President, The Capitol Petroleum Company. Alex Kubin Sanl Kul,i " KATZ BAKING COMPANY When Buying Breiul Ask for Katz's Rye or Wheat, and See If You Don't “ 56 LikC U Ik “ tor Tlmn Any Y ° U EV ° r At °- 203-1 W. Colfax Ch. 5740 I**o ~woker St * v. * MEYER UNDERTAKING K' rTWID A MV Expert Embalmers and LUlVlr AIX I Funeral Directors Only Jewish Undertakers in Colorado. Full Automobile Equipment. <» - ———————— *upper. I'm getting hungry,’’ s;ii«l Geraldine. -The mistress of the house, even tiio she lias many servanrs. should do something herself to help prepare f° r the Subbath.” said Milton earnestly. -Then let’s ull go and help,” said Vivian. The children hurried off into the kitchen, from whence their exclama tions at the fish and the chicken and noodles could he heard. Mr. and Mrs. Fnrbwan stood aghast in the corridor, looking at one another reproachfully. “Well, that’s one on us." said Mr. I’nrhinau with an attempt at mirth. “Listeners never heard any good of themselves.” “This lias taught me a lesson.” J-aid Mrs. Farhtuun. "I could just sit down and cry. But aren’t they the brightest children in the world?” “Listen, dear; they're taught us .1 lesson. Let us profit by it.” repllad her husband. “Let us Just slip in and sit down at the table and eat the Hub hatli meal which our children have prepared.” A few minutes later the three chil dren walked Into the dining-room car rying the steaming savory food on platters. They almost dropped the platters In their astonishment as they saw their father and mother sitting at the table. “It’s just too lovely for anything to have you here?” joyously called Vivian. “How did you happen to come?” asked Geraldine. “You must have known we wanted you ever so much,” remarked Milton staidly. “Wo have come to learn from the younger generation.’” said Mr. Farh nran earnestly.—Hebrew Standard. FOR GOOD COAL THE MAR SHAM. COAL CO. OF COIRSE. I'HONE 487-188. LEMBERG MILL HAVE AMERICAN CONSUL (J. C. B. Service.) Paris —Preston Ilaften, who was previously United Static Consul in I*.missels and later in Paris lms now U*en appointed Americtiu Cofisul in lamin'rjr. His appointment is tin* re sult of the efforts made by tlio Galleian Uommission which recently visited America. in conjunction with the Hebrew Sheltering and lin mierant Aid Koelety. The ap pointmeut is of the utmost significance since it will enable local Jews to have their passports vised without travel ling to Warsaw for the purpose as hitherto- boon the ease.