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A very pretty wedding took place ut the oheb Zadek Synngog on Sunday evening. January 1 when Miss Jennie Sh musky became the bride of Si mon Klein. Rev. Meyer and Cantor Fried performed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a gown of white canton crepe, heavily embroider ed and carried u uhower bompn't of sweet peas and tea roses. Miss Doris Shmnsky, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and Mr. Herman Her man as best muu. The bride s maids were tlu> Mi <■- Florence Uiehiniui. Blanche 1 and Frieda Sehapiro and the lt-s«hs. Dads Hold- Held. Cl, ..Her and Charles Jacobs. LitU Miss Toots 1 Millie vitz acted as (lower girl and Master San ford Fasliel as ring-bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Klein are at home at •jVu Marion where they will be pleas ed to see tlielr friends. Mesdamcs A. Friedman and Joseph Silversmith will extend the hospitality of tlielr home at a luncheon and bridge Saturday. Mrs. Elizabeth Slawitzky lias recov ered from her recent illness. Mrs. A1 Brice entertained the Sew ing cluli tills week. Miss Annie Karchiner left last week for an extended eastern visit, which will include Chicago. Detroit and Mollies. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond liitVe arrived in Denver and are stationed at Fitzsimmons hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schwartz, jr.. were the recipients of a surprise party Saturday evening tendered them by some of tlielr friends. Tlie Wednesday club was entertain od by Mrs. Lew Beers this week. Mrs. Nate Cohn has sufficiently re. covered from her recent illness to be able to la* up and set* her friends. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Levy were the hods at .an Orphetnn theatre party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edward Mayer will preside Thursday at one of the series of lunch eons she is giving. progress elub entertained the chil dren of its members by a dance lust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kadetsky have ivturned from an eastern trip, which they reached via New Orleuns, and u boat trip north. Mcsdaiues Adolph Morris and Jen nie Lessor will be the hostesses at a luncheon at tlie Morris residence Fri. j day. Mr. and Mrs. Jueolt Wolff extended the hospitality of their home to friends Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Wolff's birthday. Thirty guests were* present to felicitate him on that occasion. Mrs. Adolpii Berger will preside at :t luncheon at the Metropole Frida j'. MJhs M. CJottlieh of Chicago is n visitor in the city and is a guest at , the Shirley Suv«.;\ The .im Crimes. RnlH't’t Isaaeso Crimes have Issued cards for , • luncheon for Tliur«-I day. January lttth. at Baurs. l)r. and Mrs. Haskell M Cohen left Tuesday for a visit in New York. .Mis. Arthur Ellis Cohen entertained j a number of friends Sunday evening j in honor of per brother, Tol*e iJchtcn otein. who has Just returned to this ' city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson left j Saturday for California after a visit ! with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al-J licrt Lewin. Mrs. Milton Cohn and daughter. I Alice May have returned to Denver! after a stay of a few weeks in San t Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolff left Mon- j day for a four weeks’ stay in New York. A most elaborate dinner was given nt the Brown l’nlnce hotel Saturday evening at which Mr. Maurice Selene j presided as host. Covers were laid for j forty guests. Mjcsdallies Max (•iildmaii and Her-1 man Bcudix were the hostesses hV at luneheon Wednesday noon at the Beii dix home. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wnndel are the I roll d parents of a ha by loy horn Sun day evening at the Mercy Hospital. Mother ami son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn have mov<*d to Mates Court. 17 a and Steele j streets, where they will he pleased lo >‘e their friend . Social News Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Feinberg have left for au extensive trip to the coast, ami ar t > taking tills means of bidding their many friends good-bye. Mrs. Fred Xewmark of New York City arrived Tuesday to spend some time with iter mother. Mrs. K. Jack son and sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Faber. Miss Bertha Hlrslifteld will leave shortly for Columbia University to .continue iter college work. Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Weinberg of New York who have been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I'izer left for tlielr home Monday, after a de lightful stay in the city. Mrs. Jjeo H. Cohn is expected home Mils week from a short eastern trip. Mr. Colin returned last week. Mrs. Florence Friedman and daugh ter of Stratton are visitors in the city. Mrs. Fannie (j. Bauman ncompunlod by her children, 11. (J. Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kurtz mid family, will leave Saturday for a trip to California. Miss Clara Lurie of Seattle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Colin. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Degen extended the hospitality of their home to their family Tuesday evening in honor of their wedding anniversary. Mrs. S. l’isko is expected home Thursday from her eastern trip* Tin* Tuesday club met with Mrs. (Jerstle this week. Mrs. J. Levin left for Salt latkc Saturday for a visit with ner children after a few days in Denver. Mrs. M. I). Barnett entertained the Thursday club at Baur's last week. Mrs. Charles Biriilmmii presided at a luncheon Tuesday. Mrs. Binh Baer Mayer left Sunday for an extended trip thru the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trh'fus were the hosts at a dinner Friday evening. Mrs. M. Ripley has returned from a few weeks’ visit in Kansas Cit. . when* she met her daughter. Beth, who s|H*nt tin* mid-winter vacation there. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon whose sou is Miss Rip leys flaucee. The engagement is announced of Miss Celia Solomon of Chicago to Mr. Paul David Flower, son of Mrs. Mary Flower, of that city, formerly of Den ver. Miss Solomon is well known iu Denver having visited her sister, Mrs. Sam 1.. Meyer of Ft. Collins several I imes. Mrs. B. Ilcrtzninrk is spending *i few weeks In New Mexico when* she i< visiting her brother and sister in law. Mrs. It. Isuacson is leaving fof a visit with her son. Jack, in Kansas City. A New Year Kvo party was given in honor of the El Corro club at tin* home of Milton (ioldsteln. The Misses Ilenriette ami Josephine Cohen wen* tile hostesses at a beauti fully appointed affair Tuesday after noon complimentary to Miss Edith Wise mu u of California. Mr. and Mrs. Davr Wniidcl were tbe recipients of many beautiful gifts in honor of their lift It wedding annivers ary which they celebrated at their home Saturday evening January 7th. Covers were laid for forty. Among those attending tin* affair were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Wandel. Anna. Matthew. Sum. Mr. ami .Mrs. Aaron WnndcL Maerose and Kccil. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wandel, Maezeeil. Leo Siiuon. Esther Rosenberg. Kara Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fruziii. Mr. and Mrs. IT. fllb bons. Miss Mnrtlm Sclmyer. Mrs. L. Bloomfield. Miss Huuuuhcllc Bloom- 1 Held. Mr. ami Mrs. Emil Selinyer and soli Balph. Mrs. Al Cole. Mr. and Mvs. Peter Klein. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schayor, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wikler. Mrs. L. Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. ' Mux Kravetz and son left Sunday} morning for Chicago, where Ilu*y will s|#< ml a week in sigllt-se i.ig and vi— i Bing relatives and friends. From tfence they will go to Kansas City. Mb., to attend the wedding of Mrs. | Barnett’s sou. Kalmoti. wliieli is to take place January ISth. Mrs. I>. Edelstein who lias been vis- j Bing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. j Brodsky lias left for her home in Pu- j i hlo. News lias reaeiied Denver of (lie en gagement of Henrietta Butler, tin j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam But ler, former Denverites vo Mr Earl Bern hi liner of Kuu.a 'it; The O. \V. L. club eutertaiued nt n social functiou at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millenson 1070 Clarkson street. Thursday, December 22. Those pres ent were Misses: Mary Yasliven. Fanny Golinsky. Leona Sehaehet, Florence Borvrlek, Ijcim Goiwiihorger. Anna Bnshor. Messrs: Nathan Mll'en hoii, Julius Hollamler, Harold Zellin koff. Morey (lohlben?, Lester Leiglit. Nathan Shernmn t Mr. Sam Hock, an applicant of the drib wits also pres cut. Mcsdames S. Mi now it z und J. Brod. sky left for Kansas City to attend the funeral of their sister. Mrs. A Cohn. They will remain several weeks. TRINIDAD, COLO. By cur s|H*cial correspondent, It. M. K. | The regular monthly moot In;; of the 1!. L. A. S. wus h«*Ul Wednesday, .Inn nary 4, in the vestry rooms of the Temple. Mrs. D. 11. (iottlieh wus hostess. Mrs. Mnx Sunders will he hostess next Friday. The A. 11. C. club was entertained Inst Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kpstcin. The next meeting "ill be held at the* home* of Mrs. Goldsmith. Mr. Saul Poliak was the host at the Alumni Wednesday evening at his home. Miss Carolyn Sanders delightfully entertained the Progress club at her homo Tuesday afternoon. The Local Order of B'nai B’ritli gave a very enjoyable affair Sunday. January 1. from eight until ninn they held a public Installation of the newly elected officers. After II o'clock a dance and social was held in the lodge rooms. It was a very enjoyable af fair. About one hundred participat ed. Mr. T. Lichtenstein, brother of Mrs. Pen (Jordon lias left Trinidad after spending several months here. Mrs. Bon (Jordon entertained last week In honor of her brother. Mr. T. Lichtenstein. Those enjoying her bos totality wen*: Mr. ami Mrs. Pen Hum mersloiigh. Mr. aml Mrs. Kd. Frierich, Mr. and Mrs. A. Colin. Mr. ami Mrs. Bernard Zcurlhmky and small son have returned to Baton after spending two weeks with Mr. ami Mrs. Milton Hammerslougli. Miss Ad non Frierich lms returned t«» her home in Pueblo, after spending a week visiting Miss Frances Bunders, i Mrs. Simon Sunders is spending tile; week with her daughter. Mrs, Joe El-j liot in Pueblo. Miss Doris llaiwncrslougli Ims re turned to the Ward-Bolinont school hi Nashville. Tonn.. after spending tin*; vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hammerslougli. Mrs. Ben ilniuinerslough has left foi ; New York to join lier daughter. Allele. I and will spend the winter there. Mrs. Lizzie Hcrtziuark of Deliver spent'a day this week with her broth. I er. Mr. Jack Bell. Mr. Lou HcliwitKcr of Denver spoilt I a couple of days here this week. Miss Ilanmih Goldstein of Kansas! City is visiting her aunt. Mrs. 1..! Fr**udent!inl. Mrs. H. Moses lias gone to Cali-1 fornla to spend the winter with her | sisters, Mrs. Liiuley and Mrs. Marcus, j Mr. Albert Moses has gone to New j York on a purchasing trip. SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMANUEL HAS INTERESTING MEETING. Tin* Sisterhood of Temple Kmunuel held its regular meeting in I In* vestry rooms <»f the Temple Monday after noon. January !» at *J :•'«>. Mrs. M. 1). Harnett presiding. The reports of the various committees were most ing and prove the eflleient work of this organization, wliieh now has a membership of .’540. Mrs. Win. S. Friedman announced the novelty of the February meeting, n l'arent’s Toucher's meet lug. wliieh will be en tirely devoted to the very close inter est fostered by the Sisterhood, in its iclisions school, and the necessity of co-operation lad ween the Inane and the school will be discussed. Mrs. Henry Schwartz reported that •commencing this Sunday at 10:bt> n. m. Ilihlical pictures will lie presented at the Religious s<Aiool gild licit all peoph* interested arc urged to bo pres ent. Tlie lliblc class under the lead ership of l>r. Friedman was a decided success last Saturday and it is lmix'd that many more will avail themselves of this snleiidlil opportunity at the' next, meeting to Ik* held the* Ist Satur day in February when the book of "Leviticus” will be discussed. Mrs A. Morris made a plea for dis card's! books to be used in tin* for mation of a community library for the llraneh Religions school. All students a! the Universities who are strangers in out* midst will lx* en tertained and made to fee! at home if their names are presented to Mrs. Morris Colin. “Do not forget to buy a unioiigrnin whenever possible and help a worthy cause.”—is the plea of the unioiigrnm committee. Thy following program was present ed: THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS Two beautiful numbers by Miss Bertha Wiener anil Mrs. M. Krolin ac companied by Mrs. Rolswt Finch. Vocal Duet lu* By the Waters of Minnetonka Lieu ranee (b) “(»uis est homo" from Rossini's “Stabat Mater." I*rof, S. -V of Denver T'nl verslty pave a highly intellectual in structive and entertaining talk on the “Problem of Leisure.” He dealt with tin* subject from the political, social, religious, industrial ami educntihnnl viewpoints, and also from the stand point of amusement. In regard to tin* latter lie stated that amusements of sports, athletics, the theatre and the dumv Ik* made strengthening, relax ing and beneficial, that we keep our athletic* and games on Hie playground cioan and play for the love and en joyment of play, not merely to win the game ami that tin* benefit be for all and not a chosen few. Prof. I.ougli said that the problem of leisure is a greater problem than the problem of work, just as the problem of peaee is n greater one than that of war. but that, because it is a greater problem, the solution thereof would produce re sults In like proportion and is worthy all the effort extended in that liclialf. Miss Wiener and Mrs. Krnliii con cluded with 'The (Jordon of Your Heart—Dorel. after which the meeting adjourned for a pleasant social hour. —l>. U. A. PALESTINE MANDATE WITH DRAWN FROM CANNES AGENDA. Ijondon—The ratification of the I'ritish Mandate for i Palestine has again been postponed, tin* Kevres Treaty of lViui* with Turkey liavin;: been withdrawn from the agenda o* the meet hip of tin* Council of the League of Nations because it is not due to come up for discussion at Cannes. Dr. Weizmu nil who had pone to Can nes to l»e present slum hi tin* question of tin* Mandate come up. is returnhlp to London. Interesting Items According t«» .1. K.. n contributor to tin* New York Hebrew Standard, llcn trlee Fairfax, tbe well known depart ment editor in the I*curst paporD in private life Miss Lillian Lauferty. -a charming young Jewess of thirty, who comes from Host on where her mother was a prominent l«<ader in Jewish eominunul circle*.” Sin* lift Arthur Brisbane. Mr. Ilearsfs faliror. in-chief, at the home of Nathan St rails and the connection of Miss lainferty with the Heard press was the result of tin* meeting. Mr. M. L. tienuasow has l»een elected Deputy Mayor of Burkly West. South Africa. Dr. Julius Price, tile Rabbi of Tern, pic Sholem, Plainfield, N. J„ happily announced to bis eongregution last Frblay evtning that the notes held by various memls-rs against tin* parson I age of the Temple. which was recent- 1 ly acquired- liave all been collectedj by him and destroyed. Dr. Price, also, | recently through an appeal, cleared j the Temple debt. Dr. Abram Simon resigned a* presi dent of the Hoard of Mdueation of Washington, D. C., at a meeting of tin* board at the Franklin School, lie will eontiime to ‘be a niemher of Hie board. The urgent demand of other duties for iiis time was given as bi reason for resigning. Fd Wynn, whom* early years were in Philadelphia and whose real surname is I/copold, was once a lmt salesman, whose humorous and play ful antics with bis samples delighted bis customers so much that Monsieur Leopold di-eided there was more mon ey displaying lints belli ml the foot lights than behind a sample ease. Thereupon America secured one of its funniest comedians or rather “The Perfect Fool,” as Fd Ims diihlnsl him self. Professor Isidore Kaufman, the Jewish portrait painter, died in Vien na last week. In addition to being I a famous portrait painter. Kaufman painted many Jewish types. Ills paintings of Jewish village customs have been reproduced on ]*>st cards 1 and are known the world over. The lion. Mark Cohen was one of tin* three delegates 1o represent the Newspaper Proprietors’ Association of New Zealand at the World's Pros i Congress at Honolulu last month. Captain Moses Solomon. 1. M. S. L.! M., and !■*.. is the first Jew to be I elected as a member of the Karachi I l India) municipality, lie. is the eld est son of Khan S-alicb Solomon j lv/.eklol. I. M. I>.. who rendered gal lant services hi many Indian cam- 1 paigus. ami also during the late war. j I >r. Solomon was given a temporary; • eiumis-ion in tin- I. M S. during tin-! war. mid served on the Northwest ; frontier, lie takes a keen interest in i Jc"i- li <'■ onmtiu.il uflaii. in liar.uhi. I I Drug Stores Will Be Closed | On Sundays | Scholtz Mutual takes the initiative for the six day plan. o Will assist clerks to live (he way others live GRADUALLY people have Next Sunday all Scholtz Mu become more considerate tual drug stores will be c'.-wed 6 § of their fellowmen. Clerks work (except two prescription de -8 shorter hours; holidays art partments. Metropolitan and 8 § more frequents- Central Stores, to serve public 2 8 necessity). X Except in Drug Stores! o 8 Three hundred drug clerks 8 Somehow the custom of seven- will be able to spend the day day drug stores has lingered. as other people spend it. Sal- *1 5 Men have felt they must be able aries will not be cut; week-day 8 to buy things from a drug store hours will not be lengthened; ] 8 on Sunday. not- one employe will be laid 8 off on account of it. > g Would it really be an incon- ■ o venienee not to? Wouldn’t you , We ask Scholtz Mutual cus- < 8 be willing to do your drug store tomers to help us make this I shopping early if it meant a plan permanent by buying their § whole normal Sunday of rest drug store goods before Sun- ? and religion for one drug clerk? day. 2 To make it especially worth your :5 while, we are having a special sale c Saturday. See Friday’s papers. 5 Scholtz Mutual Drug Company GLIMPSES OF LIFE IN GERMANY The* following exeerpls from a let* lor written l*y a former l>cn write now living in Frankfurt throws some in teresting lights on conditions abroad: ••I'm much alone in a strange land with only strangers so have plenty of time to think of the olden days. Have had quite a few people from the States look me up. ••Conditions are improving here every day. People spend u lot of money as witlv the exchange so uncertain they do not believe in saving. Every of her woman sports a real pearl necklace as I they figure that can always Im* turned into money. The tourists up to now had a very cheap time of it. now they won’t have as they must pay at least 1500 '■'< on marked prices, some stores refuse to sell them at all and if any Herman is caught haying for foreigners lie is punished. (lo<hls ! got so source and high the Hermans had nothing for themselves. Cloves, handkerchiefs, etc., were bought by every tourist by the dozens. Even furniture. “We spent a few days in Ant werpuml Itrussels, took the ltliinc trip this .sum mer and spent a day in Coblenz, where our soldiers run the town. AU very interesting but if it wasn’t for the Ocean trip I would say give me the C. S. A. One can see plenty right at home, only I do enjoy the sail. We have taken in the opera n few times but after living in New York, one is so spoiled with tin* bed of all these tilings nothing not. even the movies strikes us as being ns good. It may only be our way of thinking mid I guess wo will have to get over it. "We nre in my Aunt’s apartments ami we should lie very happy to have il ns tin* rent question couldn't lie worse. People who have houses mn only have as many rooms as tin* gov ernment thinks absolutely mvc-sury j/md must take in strangers, not people they want, but who ever is next on the waiting list. When they arc in you can’t get rid of Iliein even if they are undesirable, .lust received The lienver .fowlsli News and I know I will enjoy it as 1 always do. The Dance Is a True Expression of Thoughts and Emotion Modern dances arc far superior for interpretations of dilution and thought than tin* <!roek dances of the olil art school. This is tiio declaration of Teddie (Jeranl. \vlio, after having scored a triumph in Kurope as the successor to tiah.v dcs I-ys, as the dancing partner of Harry Tileor. has returned to her native la mi as a sei'cen aati t. Mi Uurartl made to r dvhut ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Thursday and Friday, January 12 and 13 PRICILLA DEAN in “CONFLICT” A Pirtim* of a Thousand Thrills Saturday, January 14 MAY ALLISON in “THE LAST CARD" Sunday and Monday, January 15 and 16 “The Child Thou Gavest Me" A JOHN M. STAHL I’mllK'liim Tuesday and Wednesday, j January 17 and 18 “THE FOX" with HARRY CAREY A Siijmt Western Tin* like of ii lias never been shown lwCort* The Theatre Ideal Superb Orchestra oil tlii* silver sheet. in ••Till* r»vi* Ciirl" mill i< now in Uiehard I»artheliuess'< j company which is filming l’orter 1 Kmerson T.rowno'is story, “The Seventh Hay.’’ originally known as "All at Sea." "in these days of ultra-progression and tin* fast euinncipation of woman, j there is a proncness to exaggeration to Ik> fouml ill'everything feminine in; certain types." Miss Cerard ileelares. r "it i' noticeable. in the clothes woman near . The h'i-i i;l voman i- cUitf.'- inIIONE her or him Ifl |-*or thrm to in ret •*■ you hero. Nothing j like Rood food to help II friends roach and keep II an unilers funding. u Tlioro is an artistry in 3 our cooking that will I charm you. I dj Edelweiss I I ■] I n i «»rt r*mi mM Mm '*syi ralllffmla at. P3| Or»AII Mehl S£§S Prices Reduced At Silver’s Restaurant (Kosher) 1731 CURTIS STREET Regular Dinner 40c, 45c Includes Chicken Noodle Soup Choice of Meat Vegetable Potatoes Coffee, Tea or Milk Chicken Dinner 65c i ing to a comfortably short skirt. A I certain mimlwr have curried it bo >•011(1 thy point «*f decency. "So it, is in (lancing. This is the age of syncopation, improperly called *.j w/.r..' When tin- music gets past the delirious lilt of syncopation, it really is going hack to pre-civilization days, nml barbaric steps and motions fol i low. We presume the disarmament cou h-rcuce ill trike its Article X oOou-