davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Society Calendar

MONDAY-Musical mt womnn'n
Club, 4. Dinner dance Mt Country
club OF Virginia. MIR. ind Mrs
Fleet celebrate golden wedding.
TUESDAI-Miss Rhcutan's dnnce
Mt wOmRn's Club.
THURSDAN-t:Iris' subscrIptIon
dnnce at Jefferson Hotel Miss
Georges dance. supper dance nj
WcsfmOreinnd Club.
FRlDAl-AIIns Johnson's dance,
TO IL. Christmas bnll Mt Jcncr-
son Hotel. AteiIcr at home, us
Enst Franklin street. >.
SATtRDAS-Lunch for Miss
Small. Heneft the dansnnt mt JEFF
icrsOn Hotel, 4 to G;:iO. Informal
dance Mt Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Exquisite Handmade

No gift could better please the feminine
heart, with its passionate love of the
beautiful and dainty in her personal
attire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

occasion. and an out of town orchestra
viii play for the dancing.
The chapcrons will be Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Dan
ic!, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. James Branch CabelI Mr.
ana Mrs. William Taliaferro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cannon, Mr.. and Airs. Stafford
Parker. Mr.. ana Mrs Walter B!nford
Mr. and Mrs. Barksdale Lathrop Mrs
Lucy Hayes Buttrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. William
j. Wallace and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Guest or Relatives.

Richard -. Mcconnell, OF New Or
leans, u grandson OF the late DR.. Sam
ucl Logan, OF that city, and who is
now - student at Woodbcrry F'ores;
school. Is spending his Christmas hol-
days at 2il7 Park Avenue with his
cous n. William G. Bentley. Jr. MIR
btntley IS also here from the Episcopal
High school at Alexandra for his
Christmas holidays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Here for Chri.tmns,

Yrs. Alexander Campbell formerly
MISS Elizabeth Kelly. of Richmond. is
spending some time here with rela-
tives for the holiday season. Mrs
campbell will be joined for Christmas
/ by Mr.. Campbell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21


The guests included: Misses
Grace Jones MaDlu sutton
Ioltic Dixon blanche Intrusion
Jessie Ford Grace Thruston
Kathleen Basclcr stuart Pettus
Ethel ByrdsonS Kate Hammock
Rosalic Dixon Rcbecca Jones
Eva Ebcr Sarah Bell Sutton
Ruby King Genevievc Lccch
Lucy Matthews Mesdamcs:
Lillian Mitchell Nichols
Elizabeth Patterson IL IL. GULL
Elsie Pell We're Harrie
NerneSsi Sattcriicd Addie Leonard
Hortensc Sutton
To Attend Conference
James a; Sloan. who was a student
at yale University, arrived Friday
night from New Haven. Conn, and
VIII leave Deseembcr % for Des, Moinos.
OF eight men from Yale to attend the
y; NJ; c "A: conference there. After
spending several days in Des Moines
nc VIII resume his studies at Yale.
Wedding OF Inherent,
beautiful marriage OF unusual
social interest was soIemnized in the
Methodist Church OF Kenbr.dge, Va,
at . o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Miss Annie Perrie Wilkinson. daughter
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Philippine Undertakings

Are of soft, fine materials, sewn and decorated
with the daintiest prettiest needlework imagi-
nabe. The highest priced garments gener-
ously trimmed in beautiful Real Filets, and may
be purchased in sets.
Envelope Combinations -. 1925 to SIS
Underskirts (Filet model only $3.50
Gowns Observation-Disclosures SOS to $500
(The Gown at sos is a specially fea-
tured $500 model-just few
dozen Of these.)
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17
PHILIP LAPORTE OF GROSVEN
 OR-DALE ExONORATED
Not Held Responsible For Injury To
 Boy.

At hearing recently held in Nor wich by Deputy State Automobile Inspector John A. Macdonald of Hartford, Philip LaPorte of Grasven- or-Dale was exonorated from blame for an accident that happened some weeks ago when car which he was driving struck and injured a boy nam ed Disotelle, who was riding bicy- cle. The boy is still at the Day Kim ball hospital, but will probably be dis charged before long.
 LaPorte, who was represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey, claimed that he was far on the right side of the highway and that the boy on the bicycle ran into him. He was cor roborated by two other witnesses, and no one appeared to contradict him. No complaint against him was made to the commissioner, the dep uty commissioner said, and he exon erated Mr. LaPorte from blame and allowed him to retain his operators license.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17
FLAGS OF ALLIES
 IN EXERCISES
D. A. R. Have Inspiring Open
 Meeting
Miss Ethel Johnson Relates Her Ex.
 periences In England

The open meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., was Monday afternoon at the chapter rooms.
 The program began with the sing ing of America, followed by a very inspiring flag exercise, our flag and those of Belgium, France, Italy and Great Britain being used. This exer- else was written by Rev. George Brown, a descendant of Israel Put nam, who lives in Lancaster, Penn, and was conducted by the regent, Miss Ellen Wheelock, and the chap lain, Mrs c. w. Gilpatric.
 The secretary, Mrs. Charles Let ters, gave a report of the last meet ling, followed by an excellent paper by the historian, Miss Edith Kent.
 Mrs. T. J. Corcoran, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Torrey on the violin, delighted her hearers by singing Ave Maria" This>was followed by a very pleasing song as an encore.
 Miss Ethel Johnson of the Howe Marot school then addressed the daughters and their guests. She re- lated in a charming manner her ex- periences in England, when war was declared, and told of her trip back to Canada
 She said that as the result of the Revolutionary war, England had learned the needed lesson, how to treat her colonies; that all ill-feeling because of that had vanished She told how at the time of the Civil war England's sympathy was with the north. The need of the feeling of kinship between America and the mother country was especially em- phasized.
 Miss Johnson very fittingly closed with a poem that she wrote, on the occasion of our country's entering the war.
 During the social hour that follow ed, refreshments of coffee and sand wiches were served by these hostess es: Mrs. G. H. Gilpatric, Mrs. Geo. W. Holt, Mfrs. E. L. Kelley, Mrs. Hell en Wiley, Mrs. N A. Ballard, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Miss Emma J. Kinney, Miss Mabel Kent, Mrs. George W. Perry.
 
 A special business meeting will be held Monday afternoon, January 20, at o'clock A large attendance is desired.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17

ing entertainments but none on so elaborate scale as the first annual concert and ball. The club received the highest commendation for the way the affair was planned and car ried out Those in charge were:
 Floor director, Ernest Lorrion.
 Assistant director, David Breault.
 Aids, Romeo Brodeur, Adrian Lus- sier, Henry Guertin.
 Committee of arrangements, Will liam Desaulnier, David Breault, Ro- meo Brodeur. Ernest Lorrion, Adrian Lussier, Lionel Charron, Henry Guer- tin, Adolph Bernier.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17
FIRST ANNUAL
 (. A. (. BALL
Large Crowd, Pretty Decora- tions, Good Music, Pretty
 Costumes, and a Fine Time
Club Adds Another Success to its
 Long List

The first annual concert and ball of the Canadian Athletic Club of Putnam was held in Union hall Mon day evening. It was attended by a large gathering of people and was a success in every way. The evening was one of the most enjoyable ever attempted by the club and dancing was kept up until one o'clock Tues day morning.
 The decorations were in charge of Ernest Lorrion and with crepe paper. flags and pine boughs he made old Union hall a very attractive ball room At the rear end of the stage was a large American flag Over the stage were red, white and blue streamers and in the center the let ters (. A. C. shown out in red, white and blue lights. The front of the stage was arranged to resemble a bal cony and here again the national col ors were used. Along the front pine boughs added green to the color scheme.
 The dance orders, neatly designed and printed in colors, from The Pa triot job printing department, also helped to carry out the patriotic idea. From the center of the hall hung the clubs service flag. At either side of the stage was an American and French flag. Streamers foated from the ceiling forming a red, white and blue canopy. Around the side walls were pictures of the Spirit of re" and the American eagle. The whole made a very pretty effect.
 The c. A. c. orchestra, ten pieces, Adolph Bernier, leader. furnished ex- cellent music. They gave fine con- cert program and played for the dancing.
 The concert numbers were as fol- lows:
 Overture, "From Dawn to Twilight" ]" 1 Bennett March, Stars and Stripes Firever," | Sousa | Waltz, "Wild Flowers" Laurendeau Cornet solo, "Honeysuekle Polka"
 Casey Selection, "The Bohemian Girl"
 Balfe
 The guests began arriving early Each number of the concert program was given hearty applause. By the time the concert ended and tho grand march was formed the hall wa; we'll filled.
 There were fifty couples in th' grand march. The march was led b! Vice President Ernest Lorrion anc Miss Florence Chagnon, with Adrian Lussier and Miss Ora Chagnon sec ond in line. Some pretty figure were executed, after which the circl was formed and program of mum bers and extras danced. During tn evening fruit punch was served.
 At eleven o'clock there was an in remission and number of suppe parties went to hotels and restaur ants. Dancing was again resumed and kept up until one o'clock. The ladies wore some pretty gown ; and there were number of guest from out of town. The whole mad pleasing spectacle for those who di' rot care for dancing and many spec tators remained until late hour. The Canadian Athletic club ha from time to time given some pleas
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17

Chicago, in the same season, on the
 occasion of it's first production. The
 play is said to contain one of the most ingenious plots ever embodied in a comedy, and one that affords unlimit- ed opportunities for broad and rol- licking fun both in dialogue and situ- ation. As much of the plot as has been revealed concerns the romantic escapades of a mild and shy young husband who seeks to live up to his wife's opinion of him as gay Lotha- rio. He elopes with another mans wife, repairs to lonely wayside inn,
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17
ASHFORD

Mrs. E. Perry, South Woodstock, chairman of the board of trustees of the Methodist church in Eastford, kindly informs The Patriot that tlls number of members in the Eastsord Methodist church is twenty-one, and not smaller number as was stated in last weeks issue
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17
WEST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Cyrus Place spent Saturday and Sunday in Providence.
 A fire broke out in one of Walter Hawkins tenements the past week Not much damage was done.
 A "Victory Sing" conducted by Miss Cora R. Greenhalge at Chepach- ct was last week in Clarkville school house. Seventy-fve were present There were to be 500 of these ''sings" given in Providence and vicinity dur
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17
'.PARLoR, BEDROOM AND BATH"

Do women prefer Don Juan to Sir Galahad? Do they prefer the man with the rosy past to the man with the roseate future? No matter which side of the controversy you take you will find delight in "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," the sensational New York farce hit which A. H. Woods will pre- sent at the Bradley Theatre on Tues day, Jan. 21, for an engagement of one night direct from a run of seven months at the Republic Theatre, New
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17
If Mothers Only Knew

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children relieve Feverishness, Head ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor- ders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours Used by mothers for 30 years. All Druggists. Sample Free. Address, Mother Gray Co.,, Le- Roy, N Y. 2-5
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17

George Lewis, head of the shoe de- partment in the B. D. Bugbee store, was in Boston last week to attend the style show of shoes.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17

ing the first twelve days of January. They are given under the direction of the War Camp Community service.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-17

York. and an engagement of four months in Chicago, three months in
 Boston. "Parlor, Bedroom and
 Bath" described as a new tale of a wayside inn, is fresh, fiippant, farce comedy in three acts by c. w. Bell and Mark Swan, and has the rare dis tinction of having been the biggest comedy hit in both New York and
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

The Misses Mamie and Dorothy
Grimes will entertain at Chinese
Lawn fete Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Mamie Grimes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
TRINIDAD. COlO.

By our special correspondent G.'B. $.
Temple Aaron is closed for the sum
mer. A new Rabbi is expected to hold
services for the holidays.
Mrs. Max Rascouer returned from
Denver today after an enjoyable three
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
kascouer.
The marriage of Mr.. Ed Trierich to
Miss Fanny Bailey of New York City
took place June 26th. at the Savoy
hotel, New York. The Young couple
are expected here soon to make their
lone.
Mrs. Hiram Hammer of Cleveland.
e.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. y.
Heitler Mr. Hammer arrived Mon
day and they left Wednesday for an
extended pleasure trip thru California.
Word has been received that our
former Rabbi Harry Richmond will re-
turn from over seas duty soon.
Mrs. Phil Prayer entertained the j..
u. and \. ID. &. clubs at the Country
club. Mrs. Joseph Brockman of Chi
oago was the honor guest.
Mrs. Moses entertained the J. G.
club last week.
Mrs. Isidore Sanders entertained the
a. b. c. club last Thursday Mrs.
Fhil. Prayer and Mrs. NJ. ]. Gold
smith were substitutes.
Mr.. Cecil Abenheimer recently dis
charged from the army. visited his
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor
Sanders last week He left for Roy,
n. NJ, To. visit with his sister, Mrs.
Milton FlOersheim He was accom-
panied by Master Simon B. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mailer announce the
birth of daughter
home after II delightful sojourn of four
weeks in California. His mother Mrs'
Simon Sanders and sister, Mrs. Joseph
Elliot of Pueblo will remain several
weeks longer.
Milton Floershein spent yesterday
in Trinidad on business.
Mr. w. b. Hammerslough expects to
leave in his auto for CalifOrnia next
week. where he will visit with his
wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave COhn are expect
ed home July 18th after a three
months sightseeing trip in California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
COOPERATION OF FOREIGN-LAN-
GUAGE PRESS.
HARRY LIpshY.

For all purposes, the foreign-lan-
suage press is the one sympathetic. in
teIligent, and trusted medium thru
which the foreign born. old and young,
may be approached and thru which the
..mericanization work cin best be car
ried on. Official recognition of these
facts by the proper governmental
agency will hearten the foreign-lan-
guage press and give it renewed faith
in our country and its institutions,
while silencing forever the attack made
upon it and secure it against rle
threats of annihiliation.
The Government should have u news
service instituted for the special prlr-
pose of conveying TO the foreign-lan-
e,lage press such news as may be of
special interest to the forcign-lunguage
press readers. This press must be
given the opportunity to cooperate
with the Government being invited to
assist, on basis of equality, those
agencies engaged in Americanization.
The most important point of all TO
remember is that most foreign-language
communities are no longer large in
articulate masses of human beings
hut are organized to carry on propa-
gnnda thru press, pulpit, and pamphlet.
SO the press can not 80 at the matter
Of Americanization i'll the spirit of adj
venture, just hitting about blindly at
What may be considered un-American
attitudes or disloyal propaganda. Cam
paigns tell us of the advantages of be-
coming citizens or of learning English
or acquiring the american Social
graces" eau be carried on with good
results TO show for the amount of
work necessary to be put into the
thing.-Daily Jewish Courier, Chi
ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
THE JEWS Two SHIPS.
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.

l have Just seen two pictures in tin,
paper. and my heart is pounding.
One is of the steamship Westward HO
Icing loaded with tons of grain,
thousands of cases of condensed milk,
und other DEMONSTRATING provisions
purchased with the American Jewish
Relief Funds and American Polish Re
lief Funds, for the starving women and
children of Poland. The port of des-
iinntion is Danzig. where the cargo
will be transported overland to stricken
communities. The cost of this cargo
exceeds two million dollars.
The other is of the steamship Pen
sacOla starting on its long voyage to
the Near East, bringing life and happi-
pcss to thousands in Palestine. Syria
and Armenia Ports of destination are
Constantinople and Beirut The pro-
visions were purchased by the Joint
Distribution committee of the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Funds and the
\ merican Committee for Relief in the
Near East The cost of this cargo
is one million eight hundred thousand
collars.
Jews mean nothing to me, nor do
Gentiles, nor Baptists, nor Patagonians,
nor SOutherners, Mahometslns nor
Irish.
All these Glasses, Races, Sects, Lab
els, Fences and Pigeon Holes are Hold
overs of dead contentious.
They are the yermiform Appendices
of Progress and the Body Polite would
Undoubtedly he better off for sur
sical operation.
Still, Glasses linger. and will. We
shall go on being proud of our church,
Pedigree and Locality.
And
The one. only and wholly admirable
way to justify our Glass is by Super
iority in Helpfulness.
Heaven knows we have killed and
hated enough because of our Dlffef-
onces. Let us now compensate History.
by most strenuous rivalry in Char
ity, for" says Bacon, lin all things
else there is danger of excess, but Ill
Charity there can be no excess
l love every Jew in the world for
those two ships sake. would KISS
every pretty Jewish girl. salute every
Itch jew, and take my hat off before
every Synagog. for those two ships
sake.
Tho not born of this ancient race,
am sending along a little contribu
ton to Nathan Straus, who called my
attention to these ships Tor rather TO
Arthur Lehman. treasurer 70 EN-
change place. New York;, and ask the
reader to do likewise. We can justify
ourselves by what George Ade says
Il have lived in several towns, but
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Mrs. Leanore Wei. and daughter
HcTtense, have returned from Chicago
to spend the summer in Denver Miss
We'll will be married in September to
Leonard kaufman of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Mr. Dave b. Friedman of Salt Lake
City has been visiting in Denver for
the past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Mrs. b. Shraiberg entertained last
Thursday in honor of her daughtcr-in
law, who is visiting her from Arm
strong. Iowa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02


The Messrs. j. and +. Ksensky reach
ed Denver Tuesday, to visit their sis
tcrs. Mrs. Nate Rothschild and Gussie
Srensky.
Mr.. B. Greenwald left Tuesday eve
ming for California where he will spend
the summer.
Mrs. NJ. j. Miller Of Des Moines is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Rusch. at
1890 2Sth street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. kizcnska are the
parents of nice baby girl born. June
20. at st. Joseph's hospital. They
have named her Ethelyn June.
Mrs. Frank n. Silyersmith has re-
turned to Denver to make her home.
| at present she is located at the West
Court hotel.
Miss Nettie Krawetz, Il pupil of
Miss Grossmayer, left for Boston, June
20. where she will take up the further
study of her music. She takes this
means of bidding her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brodsky announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Daisy Demo, to David Edelstein of
Pueblo, Colo. Mr.. Elelstein WAS, un-
til his discharge last week, n member
of the 349th Ambulance company and
served in France for one year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Active steps are being taken in Edin-
borough, Scotland, for the establish
ment of the Jewish Social and Literary
Society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

/
parents.
Mrs. l. Krushke of Durango, is the
guest of Mrs. Annie Herman
The Misses Mamie and Dorothy
Grimes will entertain at a Chinese
Lawn fete Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Mamie Grimes.
Mr.. Dave b. Friedman of Salt Lake
City has been visiting in Denver for
the past week.
| The many friends of Mr.. l.. ii. Guild
man will be pleased to hear that he
il improving from his recent serious
illness.
Mrs. NJ. Tischier left yesterday for
Tn extended trip to New Mexico and
California to visit her children and
takes this means of saying goodbye to
her friends.
Mrs. b. Shraiberg entertained last
Thursday in honor of her daughter-in-
l law, who is visiting her from Arm
/ strong, Iowa.
4 DIR. and Mrs. Haskell NJ. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Fischer. Judge and Mrs.
Ira c. ROthgerber, Mr.. and Mrs. Mey-
ttr Newsletter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Levey.
will motor to Colorado Springs for
the week end. Others who are going
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenheim. Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Appel and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohen. They will all be guests ut the
I ErOadmoOr.
Mrs. Helen Bauman and son will
spend the summer ut Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam SaliInan have left
| Denver for an eastern trip. They will
remain away for about five weeks.
4 Mrs. Pelton, 1410 Columbiiie, enter
iained las. Friday, in honor of Mrs.
Horn and Miss Shapiro of Salt Lake
City
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx and MIR.
and Mrs. Nate Cohen will spend the
week end at the Springs.
\ Little Louise Guldman Wolff, the in
! teresting little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Wolff celebrated her birth
day last Monday. Those who enjoyed
her hospitality were Emily Pauline
Mayer. Miriam Newsletter, Jean Grau-
inan. Robette Jane Oberfelder and
Bobby Bitterman.
J Mrs. Herzog and sos, VINO have
spent the winter at the Shirley hotel,
left for the East Sunday, for IL few
months visit i'll the east.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grimes and sis
ters, Mrs. Horn and Miss Shapiro,
1 we're the guests of honor at sunset
dinner at Lakeside given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ginsberg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leop Strauss of Mont
gomery, Alabama, are the house guests
Of their sister and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. J. l.. Wolff.
Mrs. Will Cohen and Mrs. S: Mintz
will entertain at the Shirley Thursday
afternoon at card party. The guests
Of honor are Mrs. Horn and Miss
I 81.
| Miss Fac Schell arrived from Chi
! cago Monday, and is visiting her cousin
Miss Anette Regan. -
I Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Oberfelder
spent few days in Cheyenne this
\ week.
\ Mrs. +. SBrodsky entertained last
! Tuesday in honor of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Josef Brodsky, bride, who
has recently come here to reside.
Miss Leona Oberfelder of Sidney.
! Neb visited in Denver last week
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grimes were the
recipients Of IA delightful surprise par
", last Thursday evening on the oc-
casion of their 9th wedding anniver-
sary. They were presented with
handsome auto-kit.
Mrs. Stella Klein and son. Herbert,
of Los Angeles, are the. house guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Max Schayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02
Social Neus

(All contributions for this column must
reach this office by L. O'Clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

cannot remember the names of a place
iu which Jews were exempted from
contributing to Gentle funds"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Mrs. Milton Cohen and little dnugh-
ter left for San Francisco to visit her
parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Mrs. l. Krushke of Durango, is the
guest of Mrs. Annie Herman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-02

Make good your W. S. s. pledge.