davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
A,,rarn DEAD TURNS UP

Roanoke. Va, July 11.-Serst. Lee u
Murray, OF Bentonville. Va. recently
reported In the casualty list as having
died from accident and other causes
turned up here today much alive. Last
night he read OF his death In the Official
casualty report and promptly made de-
Mai TO local newspapers Murray was
gassed towards the close Of the war
but has now fully recovered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
Little Virginia and Laura Stanley
Celebrate Sixth Birthday.

Mrs. Alfred Stanley entertained a
number of little children Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Lookout
mountain in honor of her daughters,
Virginia and Laura, who were cele-
brating their sixth birthday. Games
were enjoyed during the evening,
after which refreshments were
served.
Those present were:
George Newell. Mary Emma PEN
Agnes Newell. ley.
Catherine Penley. Thomas Penley.
Frances Penley. Victor James Mar
Evelyne Stewart. tin.
Ruby Stewart. Marquis Triplett.
Cecil Barrow. Howard Stewart.
Virginia Stanley. Laura Stanley.
Misses Jessie McCallie, Avanell
Barrow, Mrs. d. Stewart, Mrs. L. A.
Cooper and Mrs. Alfred Stanley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
DINNER BY MISS TR0TTER

In Honor OF Miss Virginia Sutherland,
Guest Of Miss Josephine WhIteside.
Miss Clara Trotter VIII be the hostess
of a dinner Saturday evening at Signal
Mountain inn. honoring Miss Virginia
Sutherland. the guest OF Miss jose
phine Whiteside. Those extended invi-
taeions are:
MisSes-- Mesdames-
Virginia Sutherland Marker Patten
Maud Whiteside Alex Magill
Josephine WhitesideSam Hutchinson
Jean Riddle Jack Curreff
Martha Davenport Geo. Hunter
Betty Andrews j. Norton
Cathryn Henderson Vaughn Miller
RenZa Brown Marchetti
Dorothy Nolls Robert Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Riddle and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Riddle. Jr.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
MISS FRAZIER RECOVERING

Mrs. S. J. A. Frazier and Miss Sa.
rah Frazier are at the old Lookout
Mountain house, where Miss Frazier
is improving after a long Illness, fol-
lowing an attack of influenza last
fall. Capt. Frazier will join them in
a few days.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
THEATRICAL
HAS EXCELLENT BILL
Rialto Program Offers Real Enter.
tainment-ChapIin In Featured.

tainment-Chaplin is Featured.
Probably the best collection of acts
offered local vaudeville patrons in
some time holds the bill at the Rial
to for the last half of the week. The
irresistible Charley Chaplin in his
latest release, "Sunnyside," puts the
audience in a roar and it's good will
is held throughout the entire per-
Torrance. The five regular Keith
acts shown in addition to the pic
ture are all exceptionally good and
highly entertaining. George Herman,
contortionist, in 1.-THE Mysterious
Masquerader" is a marvel. His act
is entirely original. THE Widowed
Pair" by Kennedy and Rooney, keeps
their audience in a roar. The sing
ing act of the week is staged by
Olsen and Johnson, two artists with
some talent and plenty of pep" The
bill is opened with a novel double
foot juggling act and is concluded
with six Feet of Perfect Dancing"
by the Stewart sisters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
Miss Elizabeth Moran Entertained a
Her Home in ST, Elmo,

Miss Elizabeth Moran entertained
Thursday evening at her home in St
Elmo with a farewell party in honor
of Messrs. Junius and William Gar
rett, both of whom are on furloughs,
the former being in the navy and sta
toned at the Great Lakes training
station. The latter recently returned
home from France, but re-enTisted
and will leave for camp soon.
The house was decorated with cut
flowers and American flags. Games.
music and dancing we're enjoyed
throughout the evening and later an
Ice course was served. Miss Moran
was assisted in serving her guests by
Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mrs G. +. Gar
rett and Mrs. William Moran.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

quietly married at the home OF Rev. O.
ID. FlemmIng in ST. Elmo Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock. They will make
their future home In Jackson, Micn.'
where Mr.. Miller is engaged in business,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
DR.. MYERS TO RETURN

Rev. Charles Haven Myers, pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational church, is
expected to reach the city today and
after an absence Of more than four
weeks in the west, will occupy the
pulpit at Pilgrim church Sunday
morning.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

II is understood that the pool Is more
popular this season than ever before
in the history of the organization.
Certain hours are given over each
day that the pool is open for child
rem
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

II you want to rent your room be-
fore everybody gets settled for the
summer. use one or our Want Ade
now. Phone II in. -(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
SUFFRAGISTS WIN POINT
Georgia Senate Leaders Hope to Keep
Bill Buried

Atlanta, Ga, July liza. P.)--Ad-
vocates in the Georgia senate of
the proposed federal constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage sue
ceeded late yesteday in having the
ratification resolution in the senate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache. Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicyli-
acid.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
PARTY FOR MISS JOHNSON

Affair Given by Misses TonnniIe Rose
and Mildred Lewis.
Miss Lonora Johnson. OF Grand View,
who Is visiting Chattanooga friends, is
being royalty entertained. Among the
many functions being given In her
honor was n party given Thursday
evening at the pretty country home OF
+. II. Lewis near Red Bank. The
party was arranged by the Misses
Tommie Rose and Mildred Lewis, who
were schoolmates OF Miss johnson dur
ing their grammar school DAYS, A
beautiful evening made the affair an
ideal lawn festival. the guests num-
boring about forty. Games, music and
other entertainments featured the oc-
casion. An ice course was served,
Those atfendinp, xyar..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
MISS HITzFELD'S PARTY

Attractive Entertainment Given for
Members Of Younger Set.
Miss Mary Hitzfeld entertained with
a lawn party at her home In North
Chattanooga, Because OF the rain the
party had to be given in the house,
which was beautifully decorated with
Japanese lanterns Music and games
were enjoyed and punch was served
during the entire evening. The re-
freshments consisted of an ice course.
Those invited were:
Misses Misses
Blanche Sewers. Dorothy Rowden.
Lois Sewers. Mildred Hall
Frances Blair. Annie Dozier Hunt
FRANCES King. Merle Wood.
Josephine Pitner. Mary Rogers.
Marjorie Newell. Grace Divine.
Pauline Sprinkle. Lucille Jahnke.
Mary Hitzfeld. Harriette Hood
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Edwin Hunt. Barnwell Fleming.
Charles Peacock David Boyd.
Earl Wheeler. Wilfred Smith.
Tom Storie. Joe Galway.
Ralph Harris. Robert Hendricks.
Jack Marshall. Sims Grey.
Lee Ellis. Sylvester Harris.
Richard Hagan. Robert Thomas.
Clarence Shelton. Edwin Conner.
Ethon Doty.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

THE JEWS AND THE POLISH
STATE.

A scientific study of the root
causes Of the friction between the
Polish people and the 100000 Jews
who constitute Is per cent of the popu-
lation of Poland, and which vending
it's tragic way through racial and So
cial antipathy and boycott has cul-
minated in long series of massacres,
is contained in a memorandum pre-
scented to the Peace Conference by
the Zionist Organization Of Poland.
The memorandum sets forth, also,
what the Jews deem the only just So
luton of the Jewish Problem in Po-
land.
The memorandum, which we are en-
abled to publish through the courtesy
of the Zionist Publicity Department,
reveals the failure of the attempt to
Polonize the Jews, who, resisting all
compulsory efforts to absorb them in
the great Polish mass, have chung to
their national character with that
wonderful tenacity and power of re-
sistance, which have made Israel the
marvel of the centuries. The people
who fighting their passive fight for
he right to maintain thel.' identity,
to preserve their culture as a price
less gift to civilization. (The efforts
of the Poles to Polonize the Jews have
failed just as the attempts of the
Germans to Teutonize the Poles prov
ed futile)
To those who are familiar only
with political life in lands where the
individual as such and the rights of
the individual alone are recognized,
the proposed solution undoubtedly
will seem to be extremely radical.
But Poland and the other countries
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

to which the proposed modus is appli-
cable are made up Of various ma
tionalities each maintaining, as in
alienable, the right of self-deJermlna-
ton. The vast majority of Jews in
those countries regard themselves as
members of distinct nationality, and
in each of the new or enlarged States
demand recognition as national
minority. This is recognized by the
new Czeko-Slovak Republic whose
American Commissioner, Charles Per-
gler, had occasion recently to say Of
ficially: 81 regard the treatment OF
minorities as the very essence of the
right of state not entirely radially
homogeneous, to exist" 1t is rccogn.
lied by Ukrainian and Lithuania. It
is written into the Declaration of In
dependence Of the Smaller Nationali-
ties which was adopted at the Con.
ference of the Democratic Mid-Eu-
ropean Union, held at independence
Hall, Philadelphia last October by rep
resentation of the nationalities named
and also of Jugo-Slavia, Finland, Po-
land, Roumania, Albania, Armenia,
lrridentist Italy and Judea, in the fol-
lowing language:
THE national minorities will be
guaranteed in all states, full liberty
and equal rights. The Union is in
favor of an international law pro,
tecting the rights of national minor
tiles. The desire for league of ma
tions will be attained if national min
critics are protected against the curse
of standardization
Premier Paderewski, who repre-
sented Poland at the Mid-European
Union Conference and withdrew few
days later, has publicly declared that
in order to enjoy peace the Jews must
become "Poles of the Mosaic persua-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08

On the day when Brockdorf- Rantz-
au left Versailles for his final good
bye, it became known in Paris that
j. B. Hirsch, Paris correspondent Of
the New York Sun, had been in daily
conversational touch with the German
delegation. BY putting on a frock
coat and silk hat and horn specta.
Giles, Mr.. Hirsch walked by the guards
daily, talking volubly with one of the
German secretaries. He obtained the
first copy of the Peace Treaty in Ger
man, which was brought by the Ger
man courier to him, and sent to Amer
lea. The only request made of him
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
MARSHALL
Alex Kahn.

Aug. 5.-The said news was receiv-
ed here today of the death Of Alex
Kahn, who died Monday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Gerty Marks, in
Dallas, very suddenly. Mr.. Kahn was
born and reared in Aisace, and was
about 81 years of age. He came to
America in 1889 to get away from
the kaiser's military rule Of Alsace
and landed in Marshall in 1890, and
made Marshall his home for many
years. About twelve years ago he
went to Dallas to make that city his
home. He was alone at home when
death came, his sister-n-law, Mrs.
Marks, being in Marshall, and his
daughter, Miss Josie, on visit to
California. The funeral has not been
arranged yet, and the body will be
held until his daughter arrives from
California. Mrs. Kahn died several
years ago, and his daughter is the
only one of the family TO survive him.
The deceased was a life member of
Marshall lodge No. 6S3, B. P. o. E.
Mrs. Gerty Marks and Nathan Levy
have gone to Dallas to attend the
funeral.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
THE JEwIsH MONITOR

sion"-in other words, denationaliz.
ed. The Jews of Poland reply: 1--WE
wish to be Polish citizens of Jewish
nationality.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-08
Friday, August 8, 1918.

by the Germans came from secre-
tary who asked him to buy some bril-
liantine for his black hair, in Paris.
This had to be refused, as 1t was
trading with the enemy"
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
Rsm.mb.r Old Friends.

"Whatf A holiday greetings card
with old Bill's name scribbled across
it7 Good old Bill Why, It's
IL years almost since we saw each
other, and here he's not forgotten me
even yet Huh, Mary, you
needn't be so ALFRED proud Of that
scarf Aunt Susie sent you. This may
be only cOlored postcard, but, by
George, It's from Bill Well,
well-thls sure is Christmasl"
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE REL LEE

Tor 200 years GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL has enabled suffering humanity 70
Withstand attacks OF kidRey, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and ali
diseases connected with tae urinary
health organs weakened BY disease.
These most important organs must be
watched. because they hlter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS. sleeplessness. nervousness
dependency, backaehe, stomach trou-
hle pains In the lolns and lower alb
domen. gravel. dificulty when urinat-
ing. rheumatism. sciatica and iumbago
all warn you OF trouble with your kid
aSys GOLD MEDAL Harlem OH Cap
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
rhe Elrat chrIstmas card.

The Christmas card cannot claim
to have been established so long as
other Of our Christmas customs. The
1rst Christmas card came into the
world In 1916 when Sir Henry Cole,
an Engllshman, sent Yuletide greet.
ings to his friends,
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05

aules are the remedy you need. Take
three or four evary day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining of
the Kidneys and drives out the poisona.
New life and health VIII surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
10 keep yourself IN condition and pre-
vent a return OF the disease.
Don't walt until YOU are incapable q
lighting. Start taxing GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules today. Your drug
gist viii cheerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with resultA
But be sure TO get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages. At All drug stores
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05

On raw biting days it radiates a
glowing atmosphere of warmth
that cold can't penetrate. It's a
positive necessity if you have
rooms not reached by your ordi-
nary heating.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
It's easy to keep the house
warm and comfortable

A Perfection Oil Heater does
the trick
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05
SANTA BANNED BY
PURITAN FATHERS
No Christmas Festivities or
Gifts for Children in Massa.
Chusetts in Early Days
DAY JUST LIKE ANY OTHER

Condition Somewhat Better for Young
sters In New Amsterdam--iollday
Observance Toyless In the Colo
niles In Seventeenth Century
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05

| the fol-
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05

|nare 10
|niTnaE
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-05

INN&~NANNN%NANNASNNASN&MNN N&MNNN&ASAAaSNANANANNNN%N
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

der the auspices Of the Washington
Fine Arts Enterprises. Their guests
were Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell and
Lieut. and Mrs. George Almy Percy. :
Mrs David Kincheloe has gone to
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, to remain
a week and to give q series Of recitals
for, the soldiers, under the auspices, Of
the Y. III. c. A. Mrs Kincheloe, who
has a charming voice and whistles de-
Hghtfully, has been giving her time
to entertainment work for the soldiers
ever since the United States entered
the war. She has appeared under the
wing Of the Y. NJ. c.. A. and also with
the War Camp Community Service.
= Beaux Arts Reception.
Dr. ]. Walter Fewkes. chief Of the
Bureau of American Ethnology.
Smithsonian Institution, and Rosa
F: Downing. the well-known lawyer.
of this city, were the guests Of noa"r
at a reception given by the patrons
of the Beaux Arts Salon. 1913 H
street, for the French Club, yester-
day afternoon. DR.. Fewkes deliv-
cred an interesting address on the
Hopi Indians. and Mr.. Downing spoke
on the Irish suestion and the Sinn
Fein movement.
Miss Maude e. Fowler presided at
the tea table, being assisted by Miss
Bonita Morton, Miss Ruth Johnston,
Miss Laura Buelow. Miss Anita J.
Norman, and Miss Mabelle v. Austin.
Rudolph de Zapp was host.
John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American Union, will be the
guest of honor at next Sundays re-
ception. Miss Mary Miller Purdy will
pour tea. -
The medical branch Of the army
emergency committee will hold q
meeting at the Highlands unit rooms
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. 1t Is an ur-
gent meeting and a full attendance is
desired to discuss important matters
and the very gratifying returns Of
the benefit of December 10.
Preparations for the welcome home
ball to be given at the New Willard
Hotel the evening of January % for
the benefit Of the Episcopal, Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital are nearing COM
pletion. and the hotel will be gay
that night with flags Of the allied
nations. Several spectacular features
are to be introduced to relieve the
monotony of dancing. Some Of the
invalid soldiers at the hospital may
be able to be present, and the entente
cordiale among the allied powers now
in Washington is shown by their in
terest in the ball.
The list Of patronesses includes
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Nine. Riano.
Mrs. Colville Barclay. Mrs. Collardet,
wife Of the military attache of the
French republic; Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Mrs.
Frank l. Polk. Mrs. William Phillips,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Russell
Lefingwell. Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Mrs. Edison Bradley, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs.
Francis V. Lloyd, Mrs. Ira Copley,
Mrs. Thomas Logan, Mrs. Frank K.
Let's, Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
AIR MAIL SERVICE
WILL Be RESUMED

kf man. service between New York
M Chicago win probably be resumed
within the next two or three weeks,
eecordfng 10 an announcement from
Os ofice Of Second Assistant Post
master General Praeger. Plans for
ne resumption OF the service have
ben progressing very fayorably, and
me Postoffics Department IL deter
mined that no failures shan mar the
new Inauguration
u u considered very probable that
ne giant Handley-PaSe bombing
planes win be~put on this long route,
parts OF twelve Of them having been
fgrnished BY the War Department.
work has already commenced on the
ASSEMBLING Of the machines. II Is said.
The heads OF the air mail service
BOW have at their disposal the serv-
tces Of competent Liberty motor mo-
ehanics and aeroplane experts from
the aa-plane industry.
Twelve pilots have been engaged. all
of them with over 1000 hours Of fiy-
Ing experience. Many Of them were
former army flyers and five Of them
hold the rank OF ace in the allied
air forces.
IL was found that the De Havfland
planes we're unsuited to the use OF the
Possoffice Department and that they
were neither safe nor economical, -
according TO a statement from Mr..
Praeger. The reason given Is that the
De Haxiland was built entirely for
war purposes and not for the carry
ing OF heavy cargoes.
On the other hand, the Handley-Page
- built expressly for the purpose Of
carrying heavy loads Of bombs and Is
spiendidly fitted for the carrying Of
mall
The Postoffice Department Is ready
tp commence an air mail route from
New York to Boston as soon as sea-
planes can be obtained. The route
win follow the Atlantic seaboard. o
far the details have not been entirely
completed, but with the receipt Of the
seaplanes this would take only a very
short time
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
BAER FOR FEDERAL
EDUCATION DEPT.

. To prevent the spread OF Bolshe-
vism, to help, solve unemployment, to
aid in promoting the education Of re-
turned soldiers, and to strengthen the
cause Of education generally, Con-
gressman Baer of North Dakota Non
Partisan League member. today intro
duced in the House a bill for the ere
alton Of a new department.. to be
known as the Department Of Educa-
ton and Human Welfare.
While in many respects resembling
other bills in respect to the proposed
department of education. the human
welfare and self-help features of the
measure are new.
1t provides for the Capitalization OF
the educational activities Of the Gov
ernment and an inquiry into iliiteracy
in all parts of the country where 1t
exists 1t contemplates spreading of
real Americanism among the masses
and the creation OF sound and endur-
ing patriotism
To prevent Unemployment and idle
ness and consequent Bolshevism Is
one OF the main objects Of the bill.
The care and education of returned
soldiers are provided for. The CEN
tralization and characterization Of ed
ucation are aims of the measure.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Major and Mrs. August Belmont
have taken. house IN Washington at
2o17 F street, and Mrs. Belmont Is al
ready established there, She Is con-
tinuing her active work ID the Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
PETROGRAD MINED
FOR EVACUATION

All army officers up to ffty-nve
years OF age and all generals UP to
sixty years Of age in Petrograd have
been mobilized by the Bolsheviki and
are being compelled to do duty under
penalty of death. according to a
Swedish press report reaching the
State Department today.
The Bolsheviki have mined all
bridges and railroad stations in and
around Petrograd and are prepared
to destroy all implements of supply
in the event OF their being compelled
to evacuate Petrograd, the report
adds.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
GEN. KUTz HEAD
OF UTILITIES BOARD

Brig. Cen Charles w. Kutz. u. 8.
A. engineer Commissioner for the
District. today was elected chairman
Of the Public Utilities Commission.
General Kutz succeeds Commissioner
Brownlow as chairman OF the COM
mission
The law provides that q chairman
OF the Public Utilities Commission
shall be elected on the first Monday
OF January every two years. Two
years ago this month General Kltz
was elected chairman OF the comrnis-
sion When he was called into ac-
tive service IN the army Commits
s1oner Brownlow succeeded him
General Kutz will take UP his
duties as chairman OF the Utilities
Commission tomorrow morning, when
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Capital Traction
Company will be given a hearing on
free transfers in the District
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
EBERT AND AIDES
LEAVE CABINET

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Chancellor Ebert
and the other majority Socialist MEM
bers of the Berlin government resign
ed today, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
6oRKY A sovIET-MEMeER.

ZURICH, Jan. 6.-Maxim Gorky, the
Russian author and revolutionist, has
been elected a member of the Petro-
grad Soviet, according to Russian ad-
vices receiyed here.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund I.owenburg,
OF Newark. N. J., announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Mildred
Lowenburg. to Henry A. Jaffe, Of
Washington. The ceremony took place
yesterday at the Robert Treat Hotel,
Newark. After their honeymoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Jaffe will make their home
in Washington.