davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

Both Republican and Democratic
candidates for the presidency will have
the usual amount of company in the
way Of side parties. These are very
interesting this year. Certain ele-
ments among the suffragists are
threatening an Independent party on
account Of failure of Democrats and
Republicans to force a sufficient num-
Der Of states to adopt the suffrage
amendment. Certain drys threaten a
party because Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are too wet or neutral. The
vets threaten a party because the
other parties are too dry. Some
negroes threaten a party of their
own and propose to substitute William
Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, as
their patron saint, instead of Abraham
Lincoln. Radicals, each one of whom
is party to himself, are going to try
and unite under the banner Of the
COMMITTEE Of 4S" with much enthu-
siasm for Senator LdFollette of Wis
consin for president; Notwithstanding
the fact that the senator in all his
past periods of disgruntlement over
the actions Of his party, has overcome
his disappointment and remained
regular"
Editor Hearst, who failed to die
tate the nominee Of the Republican
party and whose counsels seem to
have lost some Of their weight in the
Democratic party, is trumpeting loud
ly for the formation of a new party.
Mayor Thompson, who was a Repub-
Hcan until defeated for national COM
mitteeman and until the supreme court
Of his state heaped an ~indignity upon
him by knocking out a primary law
under which his machine had been
successful, is said to be building a
springboard to make some kind Of
flop. Editor Alexander Moore of
Pittsburgh, a rampant Progressive,
has come out for Harding. Senator
Poindexter, who was regarded by
many as the only real Bull Moose" in
the senate, has announced his inten-
ton to support the Republican ticket.
Neither the Harding Coolidge forces
nor those who will nominate a candi-
date at San Francisco, manifest much
perturbation over the various indie
pendent parties threatened. Their at
tltude seems to be serenely that Of
''the more, the merrier."
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
MADE BIG BAG" OF GERMANS
Raid Of Doughboys Within Hun Lines
One Of the Most Brilliant Exploits
Of the War.

1t was the most audacious night hike
Of the great war. The infantry bril-
gade Of the Second division, Ameri-
can army, was making it. Platoon
after platoon Of rain-soaked, mud
painted Yank doughboys, in columns of
twos, marched silently straight through
the strong German line, a distance Of
four miles-like huge khaki-colored
monster ready to spring at the throat
Of the German defense. They did.
Joseph Mills Hanson, former Amer
ican field artillery officer, gives this
graphic description in the Home Sec
tor, the ex-soldiers' weekly conducted
by the former editorial council Of the
Stars and Stripes, of how the midnight
surprise experts of the A. e. F. floun-
dered and struggled up the hill toward
La Tuilerie farm on the night Of No
vember 4, 1913, where German officers
we're living close to Beaumont, think
ing that the nearest American soldier
was eight kilometers away.
He says: "Silently the Americans,
painting from their long march, formed
and closed in upon the farm, as old
MOsby's men used to close in on some
devoted federal outposts in Virginia, or
as George Rogers Clark's grim from
dersmen closed in on the British at
their ball in the wilderness fort, at
Vincennes.
"There was a pause as they crept
up close. Then a sudden rush, a gust
Of cries, and through the doors and
windows they burst in. Knots of Ger
nan officers, bending over maps and
dispatches, looked up in horror into
The muzzles Of rifles and the stern,
white faces behind them; men curled
up in blankets in the corners staggered
70 their feet and held their hands alOft.
This sort of warfare had a tang of the
lew-world daring in it that the dis
cipleS of Won Clausewitz and Luden-
aorff could not comprehend. It set
German logic at naught, but they were
obliged to yield to it. La Tuilerie
farm, a German headquarters, four
miles from the front, had been throt-
tied by a hand reaching out Of the
darkness. Many of his imperial maj
estys trusty officers and men had been
made prisoners in a flash, though IN
fortunately two generals made their es-
cape by darting out Of back DOORS"
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
Memorial COTTAGES.

The number Of lives the war took
has not been adequately reckoned. The
number Of families it broke up is like
wise uncounted. Yet right after it we
have a greater shortage Of housing
than ever. There Is interest in this
connection in a letter to the London
Spectator, evidently from one Of the
sufferers Of the war. It contains sug-
gestion which may or may not be new
in this country.
The writer calls attention to AN
article in the London Chronicle tell
ing Of the building Of 120 cottages for
ex-service men in Westmoreland,
called war memorial cottages. It is
not clear to him whether these were
built by public or private funds but
never mind that. would it be pos
sible," he asks, "for individuals to do
likewise? What more practical me-
mortal of any fallen hero than to pro-
vide a home for a disabled soldier or
sailor or for his widow and children? p
Though our war widows and or
phans and our disabled soldiers are
few compared with the losses Of Great
Britain, we have need enough for more
houses, and the memorial cottage idea
Is not a bad one.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
Entertain on Tuesday

Mrs. P. e. Miller and Miss Mary
King entertained at a large party in
the girls dormitory of Agricultural
School on Tuesday afternoon. Great
bowls of peonies decorated the rooms
which were used for the entertain
ment of the guests. Cards were
played at sixteen tables in the par
lor, and the Y w. C. A. room was
used by the ladies who had brought
their sewing. Mrs. Saunders, Jr.,
who had the highest score at cards,
was presented with an arm bouquet
of dark red peonies.
A two-course luncheon was served
at small tables in the parlor at the
close of the afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
Wet Weather Halts Grasshoppers

Wet Weather Halts Grasshoppers
The menace of hopper plague in
western Minnesota has been greatly
lessened, though not necessarily re-
moved, by frequent and heavy rains.
This is the finding of A. G. Ruggles
of University Farm, state entomolo-
gist, who has been making investi-
cations in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Wet
weather, says Mr.. Ruggles, de-
velops fungous diseases which kill
myriads of the insects. Further, wet
weather, he says, serves to keep the
insects close to the ground where
they cannot feed and thrive as usual.
Again, the rank vegetation along
roadsides and in untitled fields
where most of the 'hoppers breed, is
furnishing plenty of food for the
young insects, and a strong move
ment toward cultivated fields is not
seen.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
HOUSES FOB sALE-RENT
FOR sALE.-Desirable residence

FOR SALE.-Desirable residence
property at 1908 Nevada avenue.
House is as good as new but could
not be built today for much more
than the price asked. Downstairs has
living room, dining room, kitchen,
two bedrooms and bath; upstairs has
two unfinished rooms. Cistern, and
small well built basement, water and
sewer connections made. Good shed
that could be used for a garage. One
lot. Price very reasonable and terms
can be arranged; might take auto as
part payment. Houses are getting
scarcer and scarcer in Morris, and
here is a fine opportunity to get a
home and avoid the expense and in
convenience of renting. Inquire of
R. H. Giberson, phone 3O0-J.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
English Lutheran Church

English Lutheran Church
Morning services at 1880 a. m.
Special music.
Sunday school at IL m. S. A.
Siverts, Supt.
There will be services in Chokio
at 8, p. m. and Alberta at s p. m.
The pastor wishes to meet the con-
f1rmation classes of the two latter
churches directly after services. All
are cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
FOR sALE.-one 5-passenger Buick

FOR SALE.-Up to date auto garage
in good live Minnesota town, no
competition. Sick, must sell at once.
Would consider eighty acres of good
land in trade. Address Garage, care
Tribune, Morris. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

The Lutheran Free Church
Services for July 4.
The Kongsvinger church at 1900
a. m.
The Morris, Sunday evening at
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

LOST of glasses, in front of
Adams store, on Saturday eve
ming. Finder return to Adams store.
25tf.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE.-Lots and 2, block 83,
second railway addition to Morris.
Inquire of DR.. J. E. Erickson, Aitkin,
MINI. 26-4t.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE.-Ford touring car.-Ex-
cellent condition, to, cushions
and tires almost like new, motor in
good running order. Cheap if taken
before June LIST. Will demonstrate
any evening after p. m. or home
all day Sunday. e. W. Smith, Park
Ave. See me at G. N. depot. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

7:45 D. M, conducted in the Nor
wegian language.
Prayer services every Friday eve
ming at 500 p. m.
Andrew Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
ROOMS FOR RENT
FARMS FOR SALE RENT.
CAss COUNTY, FINE IMPROVED

CASS COUNTY, FINE IMPROVED
Farm.-320 acres at $55 an acres;
on Scenic Highway; 9 miles from
good R. R. town; fine land; good
buildings; house, barn, silo; 1850
rods fencing, 500 rods woven wire
for sheep pasture; so acres under
cultivation; fine meadow and pas
ture; 20 acres fine timber. This will
make a fine cattle or sheep ranch.
Terms liberal. MARKLEY LAND
CO., Morris, Mimi. tt.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATBss-One cent . word each inseE-
6aon. The minimum charge IL As cents.
m order to avoid expense OF bookkeep-
I1R and collecting 1t IL desirable that
ri classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have Q ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

PASTURAGE for about 80 head of
stock on section &c, Swan Lake.
Good pasture and plenty of water.
s. J. Stebbins. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

GIRL WANTED.-Girl for general
Homework. Good wages. Mrs. E. j.
Jones. \tf.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

|LOST.-Cameo pin, on Sunday. Re-
ward offered if returned to this
Office. 27-1tp.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Sunday, July 4th.
Patriotic service at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon by pastor. IT,. --..
Theme, "Our Glorious Heritage"
Appropriate hymns and songs.
+ You are cordially invited to this
service. ..-s.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
HELP WANTED

GIRL WANTED for general house
work in small family. Mrs. w. E.
G. Saunders, 200 W. 9th st. 23-tf.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

STRAYED.-A two-year old bull,
weighing about 900 pounds, from
my place about June %. Had ear
buttons marked 81. G. Bricklin." AL
so one yearling, weighing about 400
pounds, marked the same way.
Notify John Bucklin, Hancock. 29p
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02

.LOST.-Cover, rim, and 32x3h
Goodyear tire between Norris and
my farm, on June &c. Finder please
notify W. H. Schliep, Holloway. 1tp.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-28
EAST BURKE

Miss Charlotte Fairbanks and Ruth
Fairbanks and Caroline Ely of St
Johnsbury are among the recent visi-
tors at the Club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Gilbert anC
children, Mary and Arlan, were visit
ors at Island Pond Sunday.
Mrs. Lyman Brown returned Satur-
day fromBrightlook hospital much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Mcdonald Wis
tied in St. Johnsbury Sunday.
Mrs. Trip is camping at Willough-
by lake with friends for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter of
Newport were Sunday visitors at Asa
Hunters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dickerman
and baby from st. Johnsbury were
Sunday visitors at the home of his
parents.
Mrs Ray Burligton entertained the
Larkin Soap club Thursday, thirty
seven being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert circuit of
Plymouth, N. H., were among the
guests at the club house last week.
Mrs. George Hamiline and son Ro.'
bert, Mrs. John SCHNEIDER of Flint,
Michigan, Mrs. Walter Silsby of
Campton, n H., are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford.
Mrs. A. M. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Barker from Los Ange-
les, Cal, were recent visitors at the
club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jeffrey of
Montpelier were visitors in town over
Tie week end.
Mrs. May ellison and son, Clyde, of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-28

son, Wendell, of Concord and o. K.
McCasco of West Danville, were re-
cent visitors. at Mrs. Julia Burr's.
MI. and Mrs. Leon Haines are the
haDny parents of a son born, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mackey of
Peacham We're callers 1T the home of
W. d. Barr Sunday.
Rev. w. NJ. Hale and family have
gone to Lincoln to spend their va
cation.
Mrs. Fred Boyles and son are Wis
ting at Mrs. Ellen Websters and O.
p Boyles.
A Community Chaatauqua will be
held here August 7, 8, 10.
"Old Home Week" will be obser-
we'd Auo: Is to %. Everyone is well
come. Come and celebrate with US.
Mrs. s. j. Norris, who has been
VISITING relatives here for few days,
returned Saturday to Wallingf6rd,
Conn.
Mrs. Agnes Marsh and children of
Wellington, Conn, were guests of her
father, DR.. M. ID. Warren.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-28

with her mother, Mrs. George Howe.
ard
Nathan Banks was guest at the
home of Misses Nellie and Jennie
Ranney part of last week.
Miss Alice G.. Reed has gone to ST.
Johnsbury where she has employment
at Fairbanks office.
FIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Tatro, Mrs,
c. A. Miltimore and son George, with
DR.. and Mrs. H H. Miltimore and
family of st Johnsburv visited T la
tives and friends in Portland, Me-,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hodgdon spe mt
the week end at their home, return
ing to their work in Franconia, n H.,
Monday. Henry McGinnis of Guild
hall spent Sunday in town.
Barbara Chappell returned to her
home in Groveton, N. H., Saturday
after visitins friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Pooler of
Bradford were in town Sunday.
Visitors in st. Johnsbury the past
week have included Mrs. Rupert Cut
ting, Mrs. w. A. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Jennie Barnett and son, Willie, Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams and Miss
Flora Williams, c. A. Crowell, Nj.
and Mrs. Walter Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Ward, C. c. Walter.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Chapman over the week
end included Miss Edith Robbins and
Miss Eva NJ. Batchelder of the Buff
falo Homeopathic Hospital, Buffalo,
N. Y, Miss May Gilfllan of Barnet,
Dorothy Baker of Woodsville, N H.,
was guest at the Chapman home
Saturday Miss Robbins and NJ SIS
Batchelder returned to their work
in Buffalo, Monday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-28

Lyndonvilie, visited ct George Phil
lips " Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Barker from
Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Corr.veau
from Concord, We're recent visitors at
F E. McDonald's.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson of st. Johnsbnry
Center is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Drown.
Mrs. Mike Sullivan and Mrs.
Hattie Harris returned Monday from
a weeks visit with Miss Myrtle Sui
Ivan in Burlington.
Mrs. John Cunningham who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lorenzo
Fisher, is in Lyndonville visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Tute, before leaving for their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Eva Rosebrook has returned from
studying music the past two months.
Mr.. Bowman has returned from
Mr.. Bowman has returned from
Massachusetts where she has been
visiting her son, Fayette, for everal
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiliiard Of Barnet
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-28

were recent visitors at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Burning
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burlington
were Sunday visitors at the nome
of her parents in Campton, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mathers from
Danville, p. O., are visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Mathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosebrooks were
in st. Johnsbury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keith of Iras-
burg, Mrs. Ida Hunt of Cambridge
Massh, Mrs. Evelyn Bliss of st. Al
bans, spent the past week at H. D.
Webster's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-28
CABOT

Mrs. Addie L. Clark of Barre
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Gertrude Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Haines of
Greensboro were visitors Sunday at
NJ S. Haine's.
MI. and Mrs. S. c. Harding and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
ROSENBLATT IN DALLAS.

Having won the New York music
critics to his banner, JOSEPH Roscn.
blatt, the world-renowned Jewish TEN
or, will come to Texas for a concert.
H. will appear in Dallas at the Fair
Park Coliseum on the evening o. Feb
ruaty IS. This concert is solely for
the benefit Of the building fund Of the
Congregation Shaareth Israel, ani the
congregations members are exertinS
every effort to make the concert n big
success.
Both as singer and composer, Mr..
Rosenblatt has earned his place in
the musical hall Of fame. After his
first metropolitan recital in Carnegie
Hall last May, he evoked "thunlerous
approval, to quote the New York
American, and some authorities went
so far as to pronounce his voice the
most remarkable tenor since the debut
of Caruso. an his operate airs there
was more than a suggestion of Caru.
So" said the New York Times.
Mr.. Rosenblatt was known only as
n Hebrew cantor prior to his New
York concerts and it was supposed
that his repertoire consisted only Of
the sacred music Of his people. But he
proved that aside from a remarkably
wide repertoire Of sacred music he
has mastered arias from the most ia
nous operas and songs Of five Ian
guages, not to mention 200 or more
compositions Of his own.
From his earliest youth, Mr.. Rosen-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

mer under the firm name of Pike &
Kramer, and he was the active head
OF the firm up to the time of his
death.
April 81, 1904, Mr.. Pike was mar
ried to Miss Jessica Sanger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sanger. He was
amember of Dallas Lodge No. 76O, A.
F. and A. M, and of the Dallas Scot
fish Rite bodies, being thirty-second
degree Mason. He was a past poten-
tate of Hella Temple. He served five
consecutive terms as a member of the
Dallas Park Board-under Mayors S.
j. Hay, William M. Holland, Henry D.
Lindsey and j. E. Lawther He took
great pride in this work and devoted
much time and thought to it. He took
an active interest in all kinds of
movements for civic betterment. He
was a director in the corporation of
Sanger Bros.
Mr.. Pike is survived by his wife and
daughter, Phyllis, 10 years old; by
four brothers, Henry and Moses Pike
Of Baltimore, David Pike of Wash
ington, D. c., and Walter Pike of Dali
las, and four sisters, Mrs. Simon Kann,
of Washington, Mrs. A. Moses and
Mrs. Leah Isear of New York and Mrs.
L. Birkenwaldof Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at the
residence at 1880 o'clock Monday
morning. The active pallbearers will be
Herbert Audrey, Harry L. Seay, W. M.
Holland, B. A. Calm, Edward Salem
stein and Dave Moses. The honorary
pallbearers will be Murphy Townsend,
Henry d. Lindsey, Charles W. Hob
son, Irwin L. Kramer, Albert Kramer,
0. B. Colquitt, Louis Reinhardt, E. ].
Kiest, Frank E. Austin, G. NJ. Seay,
Thomas Elan, Leon Blum, NJ. N. Ba-
ker, Dan Connentheil, ]. E. Lawther,
Rudolph Lehman, ]. C. easier, Simon
Koenigsberg, R. L. Steiner, L. A. Met
sler and Seymour Myers. DR.. George
Fox of Fort Worth officiated.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
Edgar l.. Pike Dead.

Edgar L. Pike, 40 years old, lead
ing business man Of Dallas for twent'
years, died at 7:45 o'clock Saturday
night at his home, 9l5 Browder st. af-
ter an illness Of week with pneumon-
Ia He was born at Baltimore, Md. June
25,, 1879. He came to Dallas twenty
years ago and was associated in bust
ness with the late Joseph Linz. After
the death Of Mr.. Linz he engaged in
the jewelry business with Irwin L. Kra-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

blatt has been a singer. Known in Rus
STA at one time as the "boy with the
wonderful voice." he soon earned the
title of the youngest cantor in Europe.
His fame spread and he was called to
sing in many countries, chiefly in the
synagogues of his people. His appear.
ance in America was followed almost
Immediately b. an offer of large
salary from the Chicago Opera Com
pany to sing with that organization, an
offer which he refused on religious
grounds.
The program which Mr.. Rosenblatt
is to sing on the 18th is considered to
be just the sort to test his voice in all
kinds of singing. One of the features
most commented on by the singers is
the extraordinary power of thrilling of
which his voice is capable. "Rosenblatt
turns handsprings of coloratura that
Galli-Curci or Barrientos might en-,
wy" said the New York Tribune.
The assisting artist will be Stuart
Ross, pianist.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
Four
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baerman are the
proud parents of fine boy.
Miss Sylvia Joseph of Fort Worth
and Mrs. Jack Linsky Of Little Rock,
Ark, were united in marriage Satur-
day night, at the home of Rev. A.
Fran, the ring ceremony being used
by Rev. Fran.
The Herzl Club met with Miss Book
Sunday afternoon, and had very
pleasant meeting. Business was dis
cussed, and an interesting program
was enjoyed by all the members, after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Pearl Freidberg.
Miss Sara Lynn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lynn, and Sam Isenberg
OF Amarillo were married Sunday
evening at the Labor Temple Auditor
ium. Rev. Fran performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Bernard Goldgar, sister of
the bride was matron of honor, and
the two bridesmaids were Misses Sara
Lubel of San Antonio, who entered
with her finance, Mr.. Dave Isenberg,
brother of the groom and Miss Sara
Beckal who entered with Morris Per.
sky of Fort Worth. Little Selma Isen-
berg, daintily clad in pink, was ring
bearer and carried the ring in the
heart of white rose. The little Miss
es Greenberg were flower girls. The
bride was given in marriage by her
mothers and father and never looked
more lovely than in her bridal robes of
white satin trimmed in silver lace. Her
veil was caught in the conventional
cap effect, and her orange blossoms
were those that her mother wore at
her own wedding. She was met under
the "Chupah" by the groom who en-
tered with his father, and sister, Mrs.
Zimmerman of Fort Worth. After the
ceremony, delicious cream, cake and
punch was served and dancing was en-
joyed. Anumber Of out of town guests
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg
will be at home in Amarillo.
The Junior Social Club entertained
with a theatre party at the Majestic
Sunday night, January II, 1920. After
seeing one Of the most enjoyable pro-
grams held this season so far, the
members were then taken to dinner
where various courses consisting of
delicious eats were served The follow
ing were present: Clara Morris, Lena
Charninsky, Charlotte Michaelson,
Ruby Hayman, Dora Green, Frieda
Beck, Dorothy Gerber. Messrs. Harry
Marks, Eprhaim Angrist, William
Lynn, Aaron Benowitz, Otto Kriss,
Bernard Albion and Sam Zimmerman.
The Misses Gerbers were chaperoned
and helped to make the evening an
enjoyable one, Many toasts were given
to the club and also to the Misses Ger
Der. This has been one of the incest
affairs held this year by the Junior
set Every one had a good time and
strips Of blue and white ribbons were
given to each one-the colors Of the
Club.