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ors, which were translated in French by Dr. Bourgin, French Consul. Mr. Fried man. with others, accompanied another party of visitors around the loop, and that party consisted mostly of men of high standing in Germany, Austria, etc. He had the pleasure of explaining the beauties of Colorado to the guests in the German language. The Jewish members of the reception committee also accom panied the visitors on their way around the city in autos. TRINIDAD. 'l'lu' little diilighter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kramer is quite ill. Mr. •). M. Kalin and daughter leave lliis week for a trip.to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mansbach and little son have returned from their eastern trip. Miss Corinne will spend the win ter in Philadelphia. Cards have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Sadie Jaffa to Mr. Martin Gump. The wedding took place in Johnson City, Tennessee; at the home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. Louis 1). < iiiiiip. l)r. Perry Jaffa spent Sunday m Pueblo. Yom Kippur services were largely attended. Dr. Freudenthal was assisted bv A. Hascower and Sol 11. Jaffa. Mr. A. Levy of Wakenbury was in the city to attend Yom Kippur services. Mr! and Mrs. Max Kahn are settled in their new home. COLORADO SPRINGS. Mrs. A. Rice left for Denver to visit relatives and friends. • Sidney Rliinds of Denver was a recent visitor in the Springs. Mi-. M. S. Rafield is in Denver attend in»r the Masonic state convention. Mr. llarrv M. Harris has returned from a short business trip to Denver. Mr. Joseph Herrick of Denver is in flu* city visiting friends and taking in the sights. Mrs. L. J. Pelta and son Harold, are back home again, after a most pleasant, trip to the World s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldman of St. Louis, after a delightful stay in the Springs, have gone home. Mr and Mrs. S. Kranz left last night for a two weeks’ trip, to take in the World’s Fair in St. Louis. Miss Juanita Pelta of Buena Vista, Colorado, has returned to resume hei st udies. Mr. Henry Dryer of Buena Vista. Colorado was in the Springs last week; he was heartily greeted by his friends. THE JEWISH OUTLOOK It was with much regret that the friends of Mrs. S. Bloom, who formerly resided here, learned of her recent death. Miss Myrtle Block, who recently re turned from taking in the World’s Fail 1 , reports having had a most enjoyable time. Mr. Ed Goldsmith of Seattle, Wash ington. spent a few days last week in the Springs, being the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Pelta. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick of Chicago, and daughter Mrs. L. .1. Nathan of Pueblo were in the Springs last Sunday, enjoy ing the different points of interest. Mrs. J. P. Peltason of St. Louis, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Rice, for the past six weeks, after hav ing had a delightful time, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. 1. Schlesinger. who was a dele gate at the Woman’s Club convention, held in St. Louis last May, gave the bi ennial report at a recent meeting of the Woman’s (’lid) here. The paper was considered exceptionally fine. Mrs. Oscar Livermore gave an infor mal affair recently to a. few of the visit ing ladies and their hostesses. Those present were Mrs. M. Frank. Mrs. Ja cobs. Miss Jacobs, the Misses Harris, the Misses Levy. Mrs. M. S. Rafield, Mrs. M. Lorig, Mrs. Charles Pelta. Mrs. N. Leip heinier and Miss May Rafield. PUEBLO NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sonneborn have •rone to the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bergerman have returned from New York. Rabbi E. Margolis spent a few days at Colorado Springs. Miss Sadie Ulman. who has been vis iting her cousin, Miss Rose Elliott, left THE LEMP RATHSKELLER 1539 CURTIS ST. (In basement of Opera House Block) LUDWIG HROS. & WITZEL, Proprietors The finest German Cafe West of Chicago—lmported Pilsner—Letup's Beer on Draught- All kinds of Delicatessen. Concerts Every Day and Night by Prof. Kalman Kisch's Hungarian Band, 12 to 2,510 8,9 to 12 The Standard Sewing Machine Co. J. H KEYSE, manager - 533-35 16th Street, Phone Main 1850 Denver, Colo. . Lock and chain stitch, high speed, light running, durability. simplicity and noiselessness together with elegant furniture anil q> I lA, ease of operation, is what makes the Standard Rotary the most jT jm popular machine in the world. Also, have a full line of Vibrating shuttle machines at prices to 'jJKll suit your purse. All machines guaranteed for five years. Needles lyl JHjPI and supplies for all makes of machines. Repairing or anything Wj wanted in the sowing machine line will be found at our store and H' ' satisfactiton guarnteed. * Wednesday foe her home in Salisbury, Maryland. The Friday afternoon whist met with Miss Sallie Mocli last week. Mrs. T A. Tanb won the prize. Mrs. S. E. Davis has returned from a few days’ visit in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohn were in the city for the holidays. Mrs. Koperlik and Mrs. Ruspitz of St. Louis are visiting their son and brother. Mr. B. F. Koperlik. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kolin. their daugh ter Rose and Mr. Max Kahn were in Denver last week. Mr. A. Heitler has returned from a trip to the western coast. Miss Rose Marks of Boise City was the guest of Mrs. R. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scliloss have moved to their new home in the Cree Terrace. Mrs. L. Nathan has returned from Denver. The festivals of Rosli Hashonoli and Yom Kippur were celebrated in Temple Emanuel in a manner befitting the dig nity of the occasions. The attendance was large and the choir was excellent. On New Year’s morning Master Isidore Bernhoim was confirmed. MORNING, NOON and NIGHT Chicago—New York Trains Leave Chicago Union Station Daily OVER PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES as follows: 10:05 a. m„ 1:00 p. m., 3:00 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 9:00 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. Two routes: The Fort Wayne, the shortest line east, or the Pan-Haji<lle, the lower-fare route. For further information inquire of GEO. T. HULL District Agent 819 Seventeenth St. Denver, Colo. 9