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Palm Theater! 311(5 West Colfax Ave. \VM. M THOMPSON, Manager Week of October 10—&2 Another Big Week BrXD.IV AND MONDAY “Snowblind” A emit picture of tin* Frozen North, with Itu-'sel Simpson, tin* Star in ''OmllesH Men.*’ A Vanity Fair Coni inly “Burglars Bold” Also 10th Episode of “The Sky Ranger" Matinee Sunday 2 :30—Price o<* mill 11c Night lie unci 17c TUESDAY Sessuc Ilayaknwa in “An Arabian Night” 3rd Episode “Avenging Arrow” and of the “Amateurs” WEDNESDAY AND THCKSDAY “Desert Gold” A great picture of I lie great American Desert Also Snub Pollard in “Whirl of the West” Fit I DAY Will Ungers in “The Strange Hoarder” The great coined inn at his best. Also u two reel Harold Lloyd. in one that helped make him famous “Number Please” SATURDAY May Marsli Picture —Oik* of the dain tiest stars in “Nobodys Kid” A comedy “Mollie Mumps'* 12th Episode “Yellow Arm” Matinee I:3o—Price tic and ilc Night lie and 17c Roger’s Silverware Direct from tin* Factory to You at Half Price I can sa\e you money mi Silverware and Cutlery Drop me a card and I will call on you with samples and price list M. D. LIT MAN 705 Colorado Building Phone Main 8114 . .a. _ Call usSst *J~ efroo/. when In need of u stenographer, bookkeeper or Secretary. Tel. York ;too.l Dr. Jacob M. Morris DENTIST desires to announce the removal of his dental otllces to 609 Central Savings Bank Bldg. Tel. Champa 3913 FORTIFY AGAINST MISFOR TUNE. INS V K E THAT AUTO MOBILE. 97/ax S. Sc/iat/er Every Kind of Zftefiabte . insurance Phones: Main 3922—Champa 5313 Suite 335 Empire Building American Pennant Nlfg. Co. 307 Fifteenth St„ Carlton Hotel Bldg. I'lione Main 73(53—Denver, Colo. We specialize In French art embroidery work. We do all kinds of braiding for dresses In lira id. plain stitching in gold and sliver thread. We furnish our own design and material. AH kinds of pennants for clubs and societies. H. SCHWALB HIGH CLASS ; TAILORING 231 Fifteenth St. JL Phone Champa mm. |WBm Cleaning and Repair Department ' LADIES’ TAILOR Do Not Forget that GOLDSTEIN’S - Special Pure Rye Bread Sold by all Grocers Is the finest and best bread made in the city 2518 W. Colfax Aye. Phone Main 4327 Ida Kruse McFarlane Lecture Course Modern Fiction and Drama Afternoon ami evening classes For Information fall MISS CAROLINE M. THOMAS Room 437, Sliriley-Savoy Hotel I niDiouaiuWiiUHfliiuiiuiii maamwmmmm nnunMnmmHnunauninnm-i | If You Reside Beyond Denver In mi ncttrliy city or town, nn«l want to «■:i j.i li»* same advantages In slioppmg as iln Denver residents Just .‘Tile Hi for wlnit yen want, mid yot'll get It Parcel Post nr Kxpress charges prepaid -on these terms "You money’s worth or your ntoney bsrk.” Try us— MICHAELSON’S Ili'.'id tn font Outlltters for Man. Wuinitn, nr Child. Corner 15th and l.srimrr Streets. "A JEWISH MAIN STREET.” “Xmv. this Mnin street of American life has irs eounteriuirt in Jewish life. There is n Jewish Mnin Street, nml on this Mnin Strict we onn liml ex actly whnt Sinclair Ix*wis finds on I lie larger Mnin street. ‘•Whnt do we find on the Jewish Mnin Street? Much flint is good nnd trni* nnd healthy, to In* sure. Bur alongside of those we also find some hnni Annk. sons of Anakj towering giants overcasting nnd overshadowing tlie good that there is. Whnt are those evil spirits dominating the Jew. ish Main Street? ••Well, for one, there is Indifference, n paralyzing Jewish indifference, a deadening spiritual indifference, if you . will. It is not the indifference that would show itself in a lyniit of sup-1 I port of tin* needy, the sick, the indig. j i lit. It is not the indifference that | show itself in unsupported elemosy nnry institutions, in n want of pliil j a nth ropy. To its credit he it said, j the Jewish heart ri*sponds readily to ' the call of the unfortunate, nnd if in dividual Jews are not always ns gen erous as their means would 1101(1*011', it is trior nonetheless, that generosity is the badge of honor of the Jewish community. But we are as individuals tragically indifferent to matters con cerning the soul. Not by bread alone does man live, hut by that which nourishes the heart] and the souls of need. We forget that. We are un concerned about it. You ask a Jew lo give to the charities, to this or to iluit institution, anil lie will give. He may need coaling and urging. He may require social pressure. But be will give. But ask the Jew to he more liliernl in the support of his edu cational agencies, in the support of l:is religious agencies, in the support of his Jewish cultural agencies, and there is no adequate response, if any. our spiritual forces are languishing : for.want of the proper moral and rna : terial support. These agencies are not , functioning as they mighr and should i lx* functioning because there is an appalling want of concern on the part of the people, because there is not n lively interest in those agencies which more than anything else »will save the Jew and continue him the apostle of idealism and righteousness in the world. It is not the want of agencies that we are suffering from, hut from the unsupplied needs of the agencies that do exist, and. from the | lack of. response to tlieir call, a re sponse that would enable them to con. , tinue to exist, and existing to give a I niiixinvum of service.— Abraham J. Feldman. «!!»:; Jewish immigrants entered Pal estine between August Ist and Septum her 13th, according to a report given out hero. An interesting item has made its appearance in connection with the recent death of George Jacobs, of London. Mr. Jacobs, whose business connections took him to the West Coast of South America, had. since 18(10, crossed tlie ocean no less than times. As each of those journeys I involved a return trip, it is calcu lated that Mr. Jacobs must have spent I no less than ten years of his life as 1 a passenger on hoard ships. Stars and Stripes ’ Well wo know the splendid stories Of the brave deeds or the past And our eotinfry «v have promised i Thai such bravery ishnll Int. ; fxi.val we will Ik* and love her Trite in every word and deed. That we may he worthy of her When ii comes our turn to lead. Vow we can Icit guard her colors, Proud that to us they belong - For we're TTnole Sant's young army. And we’re twenty million strong. —Children’s Magn/i/ue. CHARLES N. SMITH HEADS NEW SALES AGENCY IN DENVER. Charles X. Smith. sales manager for Willys-Ovcrland, Ine., Denver branch for l lie past four years has organized what will probably prove to ho a most powerful selling organization under the name of Charles X. Smith Motors company and will handle the products of ihe Willy s-Over land, Ine.. in full harmony with the locnl Wlllys-Over-- Innd branch. The display and salesroom is lo cated at IJMS Broadway and the'new company Is one that will he welcom ed by Denver motor dealers—Mr. Smith’s forceful, but clean, methods of selling have won for him the es teem and friendship of his strongest competitor. In keeping with the announced pol icy of the new company, the entire CHARI.ES N. SMITH. rear half of tlio building will 1h» «1«»- voted to “quick service.” “Service that satisfies,” the new slogan, Is the cornerstone Mr Smith says, upon which he intends to build ills business structure. “The now company’s policy,” Mr. Smith said “is to in* title where a ‘sale' is consummated not with .the signing of an order, but when that car is later changed for a new one. As lias been my belief in the past, when con ditions justify, nn oversight or a nat ural error is excusable in the account ing or sales department of a motor company, but there will lie no ex cuse, no apologies accepted nor the slightest infraction of discipline con doned where it has to do with service rendered to those who have evidenced their trust in us by purchasing our products, either locally or elsewhere.” Mr. Smith plans nn open house to morrow —Friday— when the latest and most advanced models will l»e displayed ond will welcome his frfbmls, old ones and new, at 134.1 Broadway on what will be the first actual business day for the new com pany. The now organization includes Ce cil It. Mentzer, Thomas A., Roche. Henry Dawson and C. A. Pille, arc well known automobile salesmen; and W. s. Corbin, formerly of the Willys- Overlaud. Inc., at Toledo and Denver, in charge of service. The case against a Bagdad .Tew of having committed murder for ritual purposes lias been completely dismiss ed. according to a report received from Constantinople. Word has been received of the dentil in Vienna of Dr. S. Kreisler, father of Fritz Kreisler. Dr. Kreisler, who was one of the most prominent physicians of Vienna, was horn in the Austrian capital In 184.1 and was well known for his work among the poof both during and- after the war. Congregation R'ritli Sholom, Ogden, Flail, is erecting a new synngog to cost about $14,000 when completed. Prof. Alfred Zimmern, the dis tinguished British scholar and writer, has arrived in this country. He comes here in the interests of the Keren j Hayesod. II«* will also deliver a series \ of lectures at the New School of Social j Research of New York. Newark will shortly have irs first high school devoted to Jewish learn-j lug. it will be opened by the Morton Street Talmud Torah, of which Adolph Hollander is president. Ex ercises will Ik* held on October 10. I THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS JEWISH BENEVOLENCE. By Theodore G. Ri-ly. Solicitor Depart men r of Labor anil Acting Secretary of tin* I*epnrt incur Among I In* peoples of I b<* world which has preserved its indivi-.liialil.v, l hni innumerable vicissitudes ami harrowing persi*«nl ions for ages, then* is one whieli has exhibited marvel ous persistence. Jl is ft little people, | hni it has done great things. It was ! first to conceive the sublime idea of j one only and supreme Killer of die universe. It raised up the llrsi great law givers and the greatest of all the prophets. They are a jieoplc. who In , all ages and under nil circumstances, I have displayed an Intellectual pre eminence and been renowned for their j scholarly and scientific achievements, j They were the first to manifest a deep J and scientific interest in the care, so-j ciiil and moral training of their youth. | and to provide for their poor and hap-! less brethren. The Leviticus law pro. v bled, “And when ye reap the harvest of your land thou shall noc wholly reap j the corners of thy field, ‘neither shall thou gather the gleanings of thy liar, j vest. -And thou shnlt not gldan thy vine yard. neither shall thou gather every) grape of thy vineyard, thou slinlt leave* them for thy poor and stranger.*’ With them sobriety* and cleanliness has ever heen an unwritten law. faith fully observed. Such in part has lieen some of the predominating facts in tile life and history of the Jewish people. In conformity with the spirit «»f their reversed fit titers, they have established this beneficent: institution for die cure, moral and intellectual improvement of those of their brethren who shall seek an asylum and a new heritage on the benefaction they will not help those who shall receive its kindly ministrations, blit render an equal service to our country. Tills is not only an aec of philanthropy, hut a ’service of patriotism. . THE SABBATH EVE The aged rabbi let! his lit11«> spoc- Indos slide far down his nose mid ‘ gleamed over them happily sit the rhii dren u rou ikm I nrotind Ids table. “So you enjoyed this Sahhnth eve, eh?" lie asked in his deep volet*. “Oh. yes.” spoke up one of the Kiris, excitedly. "It was grand !*’ And then,- with a toueli of wist fulness in her volet*, she* added. “I ele> wish wc could j have elds every Friday night. •*Si» elo 1," agreed the rahhl. “And | r fe*el certain.ihni if only you woidd-j te*ll your parents how uiueh you on joyetl our little* service* here this eve-1 uiug. you would all soon have it reg- [ ularly in your own home's. Anel I j assure .vein, eleliglitl'iil :i< the scry lee may have* Ih*#*ii here. it is a thousand times more delightful in your own henue*. 1 can remember" — The rabid puuseel a moment as lie. thought hack, longingly to the* far «li«- 1 taut past. "I can reme*mber»" he* Ik*- gan agftin with a happy sigh, “the* Sahhnth evening services in my own j lionu* whe'n I was a ehilel. Oh, lie>w 1 I looked forward to them each week!; They were among the linppliest hours of my lift*. "Bvery Frielny evening, while 'my j eleaii father was in the synageig wel-j coming tlie Sahhnth there, ray little I mother bustled about the house pre paring fe»r the* service at home. Ito fore the sun Intel yet gone* down she* always covered the* big table in the dining room with a spotless white eloth. anel plaeeel upon it two silver eundlestieks with tallow candles in them. These she kindled carefully, and raising her lmnels before them, she whispered. " ‘messed he the Lord, our God, King of the Universe*, who has com mit tided us to kindle* the Sabbath lights.’ Then she took two loaves of white breael in memory of the two portions of manna with which the* Is raelites were; provides! in the wilder ness on Frlelnys. and plaeeel them on the* table directly In front e»f my fntli. er’s chair. They were home-made* loaves of a very strange shape—all humps anel humps and little round liil ldcks—and their caste was wonder ful. In nil the years of my life 1 have never yet come across any bread that tasted half so.good as did my mother's on Friday night. Anel then she set the table with tin* finest plates and flu* best silverware we possessed, anel awuiteel the return of my father from tlie* synageig. "Almost always he re*nirne*el with aj guest, for. lie* never fuileel to invite any Jewish traveler that might be resting in the‘village over the Snb hutli. Sennet lilies the guest was ii poor crippled beggar, or a hungry young student, or a soldier going from one post to another. And sometimes ho was a wealthy hanker or a great merchant traveling on business. M.v j father invited them all alike. ‘Wilt thou honor us with thy presence at our table this evening?’ He would ask the stranger on meeting him in the synagog. and if the stranger ac cepted, my father would bring him home happily, and feast him ns tho j ho were a prince. Blessing the Children. "The moment my father entered tlie| Mr ] 1 j|j A Ctolriwyn Picture From the Story Ity GOUVERNEUR MORRIS fLON* CHANEY Star of “The Penalty” mi •„ LEATRICE JOY, JOHN BOWERS AND RAYMOND HATTON Week fJouvornonr Morris’ stories are always mysterious, thrilliuc with an aluimliinee of heart interest and suspense. The "Ace USUAi Hearts” will hold 3*oll r interest like a vice. Admisy^an LARRY SEMON in “THE FALL GUY“ ..... , , „ Inrl ml ill" - His New Special (omeily \y., r j av Iniversal Current Events Halil’s Concert Orchestra MBMBBHBBaIiEaMaHwa j house wo children nil run to him ' gleefully and greeted ldm with n kiss. 1 Then, after making the guest' at home.. lie took his chair at the head of the ! table and called us little ones to him. There were four of us, two hoys and I two girls, and piously he blessed us one by one. Iteing the eldest. I came first. and laying his tine old hands on my head, he prayed, ‘May fiod make thee like Kphrnim and Manasseh.' He repented this over my brother, hut over my sisters he prayed. ‘May God make thee like Sarah. Rebecca, Rachel and Leali.’ Then, over us all together,: ho would repeat the prayer of the an cient priests, ‘May tin* Lord hless thee and keep thee: may He let His coun tenance shine upon thee and Ih* gra cious unto thee: may the Ixird lift up Ills countenance toward thee and give, tins* peace.’ ■ ‘ Then very quqietly we children nil took our seats around the table, and my father read joyfully the passage ; from the .list chapter of Proverbs, ! where the qualities of the perfect J housewife are described. The passage « begins. ‘Who can find a virtuous , woman?’ and 1 remember how my j' father always turned to his guest « when he had read it, and said with ■ a merry chuckle; 'I con find that virtuous woman: I can find her i ways. She Is m.v wife.’ Thereat my little mother always blushed a deep 1 red. and to hide her confusion, busied herself bringing a Inver of water to my father and the guest, that they might wash their hands."—The Union Home Study Magazine. "Thrift is a matter of habit. To act from principle is hard, until it j gets to he a matter of habit ; then it ! is easy.”—Dr. Frank Crane. Rabbi 11. A. Liebovitz, former spirit uni leader of the Ohcb Zedek congre gation in Louisville, lias become spiric- ! uni lender of the Congregation Aushei 1 Sfnrd in that city. Rabbi Llebovitz has been appointed for a five-year j term at a salary of three thousand | dollars per year. j WHEN YOU NEED ROOFING I HUIN ti ROOF COATING MAIN FIBRE LIQUID CEMENT 2574 FIBRt PLASTING CEMENT SHINGLE ROOF PAINT, ETC. Or If Your Roof Needs FLxing We Re-Pair—Re-Coat —Re-Cover and Re-New All Roofs THE WESTERN ELATERITE ROOFING CO. j Offices 841-44 Equitable Bldg. Denver, Colo. — I WEEKLY JEWISH PUBLICATION NEEDS j RELIABLE AND LI.VE-WIRE COR- ;i RESPONDENTS IN ALL CITIES. APPLY ;j T. KAHAN, 1260 47TH ST , BROOKLYN. N. Y. ; I MEYER UNDERTAKING » rnMPANY Expert Embalmers and vv/lVir1 Funeral Directors Only Jewish Undertakers In Colorado. Full Automobile Equipment. V • I We Have the Best Garage on Capitol Hill for service, location and courteous attention. Now that winter is coming, < > you will want a centrally located, heated garage to store your car in- We < \ have sueli a place, one that* will meet the requirements of the most exacting. Our repair shop is under the supervision of a thoroughly , | experienced mechanic, and all work is absolutely guaranteed. < , Henry Thompson Fire Proof Garage : 1315-1337 Washington Phonr York 304* ; \ - - - - . AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi