davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

For travelling, the bride wore q
navy blue suit with feather hat to
match. Her blouse came from New
York and was of the charming batik,
now so much in vogue.
A corsage Of sweet peas and sweet
heart buds completed the most be-
coming costume.
The honeymoon is to be spent in
New Orleans, and then they will re-
turn to Galveston where the groom Is
prominent in the H. Kempner Cotton
Company, one Of the largest cotton
companies in the United States, and
they will be greeted by his host Of
friends.
To her new home the bride will car
ry the best wishes Of her many Waco
friends, and happy future is predict
ed for them.
The out Of town guests were: Mrs.
Leopold Block, mother Of the groom;
Miss Gertie Block, sister Of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Frapart and sons,
Herbert and Edmond; Aaron Samuels
and Henry Block, all Of Galveston;
Miss Jack Rosien, Miss Samuel Rosen-
stein Of Dallas; Henry L. Block Of st.
Louis; George Novich Of San Antonio.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
A Hippodrome Box Party.

Miss Rosalie Lazarus entertained
with Hippodrome party in honor Of
Mrs Jennie Novich, a bride Of the
week. This enjoyable affair was fol-
lowed by a luncheon at the Raleigh
and there were noted about the table
Misses Ida Adelman, Sadie and Ber-
tina Berkman, Ida Rosenberg. Mary
Levy, Ruth Levinski, Jennie Novich,
Gertie Block Of Galveston. Mesdamcs
Maurice Eisenberg and Samuel Roscn-
stein Of Dallas, and the hostess.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Honoree in Fort Worth.

Miss Leah Friedman who has been
the New Years guest Of Miss Gertis
Jacobs in Fort Worth, was honoree at
n luncheon-dansante given by the lat
ter in the Metropolitan ball room, and
che was also honoree at a watch party
at the same hotel. She is delighted
with her visit in Fort Worth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Bl0ck-Novich.

eliminating in a beautiful home
ceremony in the spacious home Of Mrs.
H. Novich, on North Sixteenth street,
the romance which began several
years ago when Miss Jennie Novich
met Hyman Samuel Block, a promin-
ent young Galevstonian, took from
this city one Of her lovliest young
women, one whose many friends can
truly testify as to her genuine SINGER
. ity and beauty Of character.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Three

of the District Court Of Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, Texas. this first
day OF December, A. d. 1919.
(SeaD MRS @. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
Texas. BY Nita o. Chaudoin. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
WACO. +
+f+++f ++f+++
WACO.


Rabbi Wolfe Macht spoke to the
Menorah Society of State University
on Sunday, Jan. 18th. His subject was
Culture and Kultur". On the evening
he was invited to speak at a B'nai
Birth meeting.
Mrs. L. Fred returned from Fort
Worth last week where she was the
guest Of her children, Mrs. A. Simon
and Mrs. M. A. Fred.
Mr.. M. B. Berkman has returned
from months visit to Pittsburg and
New York.
Mr.. Alexander Lurge of Superior,
Wisconsin, is visiting HIS friRds here.
Mr. Lurge was stationed at Camp Nc
Arthur with the 32nd Division.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16
Lovely Dinner for Wedding Party

Lovely Dinner for Wedding Party.
Mrs. H. Novich entertained the
Block-Novich wedding party with a
lovely eight-hour course dinner at
which covers for twenty-five guests
were noted. Attractive hand-painted
place cards depicting brides and
pretty romance marked the places. The
table held a handsome crystal basket
Of pink carnations.
The elegantly appointed table was
lighted with crystal candlesticks Of
colonial design, from which crystal
pendants were suspended.
Pink almond baskets and pink ma
line were further details of a pretty
table.
Good cheer and many happy felicita-
tions for the happy couple were the
order Of the evening in the hospitable
home.
Those present were: Mesdames Leo
pold Block and Ralph Frapart Of Gal
weston; Samuel S. Rosenstein Of Dali
las; J. w. Hillen, Gertrude Burbank.
and H. Novich; Misses Gertrude No
vich, Rosalie Lazarus, Jennie Novich,
Gertie Block, Of Galveston, Mary and
Rae Novich, DR.. Macht, Judge W. E.
Spell, Messrs. Hyman S. Block, Her
bert Frapart, Henry Block, all Of Gal
weston; Henry L. Block Of St. Louis;
George Novich Of San Antonio, Louis
Lazarus, Jules Tobian, Lape Lazarus.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-16

number Of out-of-town guests and
those nearest in friendship from
among Waco friends, the Novich home
one Of the handsomest in the city
from the standpoint of appointment,
was lavishly decorated in ferns, palms
and southern smilax.
The guests were welcomed by Mes
danes Maurice Eisenberg, Samuel s.
Rosenstein Of Dallas, Gertrude Bur-
bank and Miss Mary Novich.
In the formal line were Mrs. Leo
pold Block, Mr.. and Mrs. Frapart, Her
bert Frapart, Miss Gertie Block, all
Of Galveston; Mrs. H. Novich. Lape
Lazarus, George Novich Of San An
tonic, Henry r. Block Of St. Louis,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lazarus, Misses Rae
Novich and Resale Lazarus.
After the wedding the bride and
groom were formally presented in the
above named line.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ralph
Frapart of Galveston sang "a
Dream" by Bartlett. She has a won
derfully beautiful voice.
Mrs. ]. w. lillian charmingly rem
dered 20 Promise Me-" She is a re-
cent acquisition to our city.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Gertrude Novich.
Rabbi Macht was the celebrant.
The bride chose as her only attend
ant her sister, Miss Mary Novich, who
wore a handsome gown Of pink bro
caded satin with elegant gold trim
mings and carried cluster Of Killar-
ney roses.
The best man was Henry L. Block
of st. Louis.
The bride entered with her brother,
George Novch Of San Antonio.
The wedding tableaux was formed
beneath white and gold canopy, amid
a bower Of stately palms.
The lovely bride was gowned in
white satin trimmed in real lace. Her
tulle train ended in handsome pearl
ornament. Her veil, which fell from
a cap of tulle circled with orange bios
SONS, extended the full length Of her
train. She carried shower bouquet
of lilies Of the valley and 0phelia
roses.
The impressive ceremony was wit.
messed by large circle Of friends.
Following the congratulations which
were extended on all sides, the guests
were assembled in the dining room
which patronized pink and white in it'
decoration.
All about the room were Colonia
crystal candlesticks with glowing can
dies, and the table covered with love
ly Cluny cloth, held four crystal can
dlesticks with rose satin bows.
A three-tier wedding cake was tn
much admired central decoration. !
was circled with Cupids, each one hold
ing a musical instrument and toppe
with a tiny bride and groom under
beautiful wedding bell.
Misses Gertrude Novich, Berth
} Berkman, Jack Rosein, Ida Adelmar
. Ruth Levinski, Mary, Ida Rosenbert
: and Rosalie Lazarus offered the dair
ty refreshments Of punch and cake.
, For the wedding party pink malir
bags Of wedding cake tied with clu'
tiers Of orange blossoms and lilies
the valley were souvenirs Of the o.
casion.
Q A chest Of silver, a silver tea sc
!. vice, a beautiful Minton china, a CO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Golf Club Invitations.

The following has been posted at the Norwich Cliff club:
 The privilege of the Hartford Golf club has been extended to the Connecti- cut Women Golf association, for an open day on Tuesday, May 1Sth On arriv- ing at the Union Station at Hartford, Elizabeth Park cars should be taken to the club house. If there are six or more entries, small prizes, for the best net scores will be given by the association. Other Open Days announcements will be made at the Shuttle Meadow Tourna- ment. (Signed, Elizabeth c. Porter, Sec
 The annual championship tournament of the Connecticut Women Gold associa- ton will be held at the Shuttle Meadow club, New Britain, Thursday, June 3rd At 9.3o o'clock Medal play handicap. Al 2.S0 driving, approaching and putting contests. A gold medal has been pre- scented by the Connecticut Golf associa- tion for the best scores. Prizes will be given for the other events. Entrance fee is S1. Entry must be in, on or before May 2Stli Kindly send entries and fees to Mrs. c. H. Porter, 625 Orange street New Haven, tel Liberty. 5S96. Women wishing to be met at train in New Britain, will please notify Mrs. c. B. Parsons, Park street, New Britain, or Mrs. Holt. Pease and Mrs. P. s. S-an- ley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
c. V. SUPERINTENDENT SAYS
 STRIKERS ARE OUTLA,

There will be no dealings between the men who left their employment at the Central Vermont freight house in New London and Supt. Edward J. Guthrie of the railroad company This statement was made Thursday by MT. Guthrie upon arriving home from a business trip The men quit work last Saturday morning and freight is piled high at the freight house, and with little or no help avail able.
 A half dozen men employed as check CTS remained at work and went to ham ding freight. Thursday morning MT Guthrie sent word to the .Bulkeley school offering to employ any number of high school boys who wish to work afternoons after school is dismissed.
 He is also in the market for some 50 to 40 men who want steady work at 40 cents an hour for eight hours and so cents an hour for all overtime. As to the 90 to S5 men who quit" said Mir Guthrie, they have not been to the office to make any complaint or make any l demands, and I would not treat witf | them if they did. They are outlaws | they are not organized; they have nt charter. and I am going to fill thei places with others just as soon as l can l And anyone who wants to work for thu l Central Vermont road will be protected
 also from any attempted interferenc
 from these men, should such a thing b. l contemplated"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Catarrh Gone
 InSeven Days


 Thousands have hailed GoldiHe No. as the best catarrh remedy in the world. Persons who have suffered Wltn this disagreeable ailment Tor many long years, who have tried dozens or medicines without help. have founo that Goldine. the herb remedy. was the only medicine they found that could give them relief. Here is one or tne thousands of cases which Goldlne No- has helped:
 No. Troy. N Y. went after bottle or Goldine No. 2 on Jan. 24th. He dicn have much faith but would try any thing to rid himself of catarrh: seven days later he returned to the store ana
 T had suffered with catarrh for six years and had about given up hope or getting rid of it. for nothing helpea me. A week ago I got bottle or | Gol1ine No. .. The first three days | too1 Sioldine felt worse. but knew | that the medicine was working. Then | the mucous began to leave my head m ] great chunks. ard since then l nave | felt fine. I sleep. eat and feel better 1 than I have in months and l am free | from catarrh than l have been m
 Do you suffer with catarrh? Why not follow Mir. Aliens example and get 1 a bottle of Goldine No. 2? Don't pul it off Just think. week from today you will probably be rid of the disease if you start treatment now. Every day you put of getting Goldine you art putting off your relief from catarrh.
 Goldine Is sold in your city at c; c
 Engler's Drug Store Remember Goldine No. for catarrh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
WoMEN's FEDERATION OPENS
 SESSION OF THREE DAYS

The 24th annual meeting of the Con- .heoticut Federation of Wonen's clubs opened three day session Thursday af- ternoon at New London with an attend sance of 300.
 The principal addresses of the after noon were by Mrs. Mason, the state presi- dent: Mrs. Frederick NJ. Peasley of Wa terbury, recording secretary of the state federation Miss Anna Beecher Scoville of Stamford, secretary of the General Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. George P. Stoughton of Hartford, a di- rector of the general federation; Mrs. John c. Downs, of the general federation was victory commission Mrs. Philip L. Holzer, state chairman of the Near East relief committee Miss Julia Lansing Hull, associate editor of the Meriden Morning Journal, Meriden; Dr. Milton s. Littlefield and Dr. Valeria Parker of Hartford.
 In the evening there was banquet at the Mohican hotel. Among the after dinner speakers were Rev. J. Romeyr Danforth, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, and Miss Irene Nye, Ph D., dean of Connecticut college and pro l lessor of Greek and Latin. who discussed | the campaign which is being launched b3 | the college for maintenance and endow ment fund of $200o,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Portland.-The Central grammar school team played a 15 inning game to 15 to Is tie score at East Hampton the other afternoon.
 Madison.-Mr and Mrs. Eugene A. Pendleton have issued invitations for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage, Monday, May IT.
 ToIIand.-Rev B. F. Case and Mrs Case and their son Albro left Wednesday for Granby, where Rev. Mir. Case will spend a short time building bungalow.
 Hanbury.-Mrs. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, who was a frequent visitor in this city while residing at the home of her father. the late Samuel L. Clemens CMark Twain) in Bedding. a few years ago. is seriously i'll in Detroit, and her husband widely known pianist. has cancelled arrangements for a journey to Europe in order to remain with her.
 waterbury.-sophie Kritchman. who has served II years of an indeterninate sentence of from 12 to Is years in the state prison at Wethersheld. left ther, Saturday. accompanied by her mother | and her counsel. for Waterbury. Sopri' Kritckman was convicted of causing tn, death of Branislaus Kulvinskas in Sep tember, 1909. and was sentence to prisor March IT. 1910.
 TorrinEton.-Attorney Martin L. Cain | of Naugatuck and Rev. William Allen, 1 direct descendant of Ethan Allen O | Tconderoga. fame. who is pastor of Si Andrews Episcopal church. Brooklyn. \ | r., will address an open meeting to b conducted under the auspices of Padrai i Pearse branch, Friends of Irish Freedom of Torrington, at the Alhambra theatr Sunday afternoon.
 Hartford.-The engagement is an nUTnced of Miss Julia A Eagan. daugh | ter of Mrs. James Eagan of Wethersfield ] to Waiter T. O'Donohue of Greensboro | W. C., formerly of Hartford. Miss Eagsi | w5s chief clerk of the publicity depart
 ment of the Connecticut state council O defense during the war.
 MiddIetown-At meeting of the boar
 of managers for the office of the count ] commissioners it was decided that tn
 bequest in the will of Wallace k. Bacor
 who died several months ago. leavin
 s5.O00 to the Yiddlesex county orphans | home, did not mean the county temporar
 home. The county orphans home wen out of existence some years ago, when tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14

Over 125 members of Columbian com mandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, Nor wich chapter of Rose Croix, A. A. s. R., attended the Ascension day service in Christ Episcopal church Thursday even ing. The Knights formed in line at the Masonic temple on Broadway, and head ed by Tubbs' Military band paraded from the temple down Broadway into and over Main, through Washington square and up to the church. Seats in the center of the church were reserved for them.
 It was full chorus service by an adult male chorus of IS members, made up from the membership of the commandery. The music of the Glorias and the Nunc Dinlittis was the composition of J. Frank Corey, member of the commandery.
 The sermon was delivered by Rev Richard R. Graham, rector of the church Rev. MT. Graham in his sermon drew a comparison between the Knights of the olden days and the Knights of today and also paid tribute to the work of the Sal vation Army, urging the congregation tc be liberal in their contributions, as the offering of the evening was for the bene, fit of the Salvation Army
 We ars assembled here tonight ac cording to annual custom to observe Christs ascension into heaven, said Rev MT. Graham in his opening words Yor have declared your belief, he continued that Jesus, who was crucified, deod anG buried and afterwards ascended into heaven, Is now at the right hand of God
 In the birth, life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ we see the whole dram;
 of human life.
 We believe man came forth from Goc
 and we see him subject to limitations anC frailities. We see mankind come fortl from God. He is attacked and strickel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
TUBERCULOSIS NURSE GIVES
 INSTRUCTIVE TALK TO WO


 Before a large gathering of the women of St. Mary's parish Thursday evening in the assembly room Of St. Mary's church, Mrs. Woolsey, the district tuberculosis nurse, gave an interesting and practical talk along the lines of her work in the community. The meeting was under the auspices of the Ladies Charitable So- ciety of the church.
 Mrs Woolsey emphasized the danger to the community that comes through the tuberculosis individual and the means the women might use to help the doctors and nurses curb the spread of the disease. She warned against neg ligence in the care of the sick and called attention to the risk of infection through the sputum and the measures that ought to be taken against this. Much practical benefit is being derived from the clinics conducted by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the tuberculosis sanator- ium and people knowing of incipient cases should visit these clinics and real ze the benefits they will derive. Mrs. Woolsey particularly spoke ot families in houses where there are tu- l berculosis cases who refuse to adopt the | required precautions with the result that | the disease spreads to other members o1 1 the family and also of mothers who may 1 be infected but are not careful for them selves or their children. She mentioned practical direct benefits in the commu | nity that are being realized from tn, | sale of the Christmas seals
 The Ladies Charitable Society is plan ming more of these instructive meeting 1 with talks along practical lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
Automobile Trip to Pacific Coast.

Early in June Dr. and Mrs. Franklin s. Wilcox will leave on an automobile trip across the country to the Pacific coast They will be accompanied by their chill dren and a friend of the family whom they will meet in Pennsylvania.
 ! The first lap of the journey will be made to Cleveland, where Dr. Wilcox is to attend the annual meeting of the med ical and psychological society Following this meeting, Dr. Wilcox and his party will proceed by the Santa Fe trail tc California En route Dr. Wilcox expect. to visit many of the hospitals and insti tutions on the Santa Fe trail It is ex pected that the trip to the coast vii cover a period of about 25 days. On tht return the party will come by train, tn. doctor expecting to sell his auto. Tht return trip, Dr. Wilcox stated, is to bt made by train rather than by auto owint to the necessary length of time to cove the distance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
TEMPLARS AT ASCENSION DAY SERVICE

down by his own weakness. ignorance and sin. Then we see man rise we see God take hold of him and guide him. We see empires and civilization rise. Then some great change takes place and we see em- pires. civilization shattered and man once more is stricken down.
 What is to be the outcome? As we look back and see the many failures are we to think of the destiny of mankind as constant series of risings and fallings? What is the destiny that lies before ust Is it upward or is it downward into darkness?
 The final destiny of man has been achieved by Him who is the representa- tive of mankind. The final destiny of man is not ruin and failuEe but is at the right hand of God.
 What is your idea of the knight of old? | The knight was man of vision. He be- | lieved the world could be made better | Then came these other great orders such as the order from which you have taken your name The knight. I say, was a man of vision. The ascension of Christ 1 gives us the vision we need. Because He served He is at the right hand of God | By service we, too, can attain the victory | Speaking of the Salvation Army, Rev | MT. Graham said: Because the Salvation
 Army is carrying on the work of raising 1 the fallen, I commend the work it is do | ing. The offering of this evening will b,
 given for that work, and trust you vii
 appreciate the work that is being done
 The benediction was pronounced b.
 Rev. MT. Graham and after the reces
 sional hymn the Knights Templar filet
 out of the church to the music of tn l postlude, Columbian Commander, | March, by. Tubbs, and headed by Tubbs band marched back to the Masonic tenn pie, where the parade dispersed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
MAYoR DESMOND WILL RUN
 FOR OFFICE ONCE MORE

In a short and harmonious meeting Thursday night at Judge Thomas J. Kelly's office, the democratic town com n1ittee completed the ticket for the city election which will be presented to the caucus in the town hall this (Friday) evening.
 The ticket will be made up as follows For mayor, Jeremiah J. Desmond, the present mayor for aldermen, Milo R, Waters and Anson R. Grover; for coun- cilmen, Earl Mathewson, Patrick F, Sweeney, John F. Fitzgerald and Frank A. Sisk; for city tax collector, Harold T. Robinson; for city treasurer Charles S. Avery for city sheriffs, William H
 Bowen and William J. Carroll; for wa ter commissioner, Patrick F. Bray, 2nd
 None of the present democratic mem | bers aldermen and council whose terms are expiring will be on the ticket They are aldermen, Joseph A. George, ane Pierre Ethier; councilmen, John
 Fowler Frank G. Aubrey, James J Harrington and John T. Gleason.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
BIESECKER TELLS HOW
 HE ESCAPED FROM JAIL

Robert E. Biesecker the janitor at the Y. NJ. C. A. at New London, who was ar
 rested Tuesday night on the charge or | having escaped from the jail in Franklin county, Pa., had his case continued to
 May 15 when he was presented in the New London police court Wednesday
 morning. He could not furnish bonds of | $1,000 and had to go to jail.
 Biesecker escaped from the Franklin i county jail, in Pennsylvania, with five others on Sept. 29, 1918, and has been
 living in New London ever since He stated Wednesday that his capture left only one of the original live who broke jail. still at liberty.
 1 When arrested Biesecker absolutely de- nied to the New London police that he | was the man wanted, but on being grill ed by the police and shown his pho- ltograph, he finally admitted his guilt. He l claims to have wife and three children | in Chambersburg, Pa, and stated that
 he felt his wife must have disclosed lis whereabouts to the police which led to their forwarding his identification card i to New London.
 Biesecker alleges that while serving out sentence in the Franklin county jail.
 four other prisoners plotted an escape
 and after opening was made he was in l
 rest, he alleges, came about as the re- suit of perjury. He alleges that while walking along a country road near Chambersburg, Pa., he asked farmer
 who came along for a lift. The farmer,
 who was bringing a load of chickens to town consented. On reaching the town the farmer was arrested for the theft of | the chickens. On trial the farmer testi- | fled that he had purchased the chickens | from Biesecker. Biesecker was also ac- | cused of having furnished the farmer with liquor, was found guilty of being | implicated in the affair and given jail | sentence.
 The Franklin county officials have
 been notified and will arrive in time for
 the trial Saturday. One peculiar incident
 in concection with his case is that at nc
 time since his escape has Biesecker ern' ployed any alias.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and children re- turned recently from visit in Stamford.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes has returned from a visit of several weeks in Indian apoliS.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Cole of New port, R. l., have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Hamilton.
 Miss Louise C. Howe and Mrs. Albert Fl. Chase were in New London Thursday as delegates from the local Wednesday club to the Connecticut Federation of clubs which met in New London yester- day, continuing it's sessions through to- day (Friday).