davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-09
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Chamber
lain Cough Remedy

Last winter when my children were
sick with colds and were coughing a
good deal gave them Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. G. M.
Bullock, Gorham, N. Y. eft relieved
them at once and under this treat
ment all symptoms of the cold gradu-
ally disappeared. My experience with
this medicine warrants my recommend
ing it to Others (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-12-09

FOR SALE-Fifty purebred Rhode
Island Red cockerels. Enquire Joe
Kurdy, Winona, Ida 1928
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

about. but Miss Hedges was Just as
quick and caught the other hand.
With a push she sent her victim
spraWling into the grass and then
jumped upon him, for by this time
she had satisfied herself that she
was dealing with a man. AS the man
fell. she thumped him on the back
OF the head with a large ring with a
heavy set, which she wears, and he
called in good English;
Don't hurt me- I'm an Americana
I give up.
Searches Her Prisoner.
A man was RAISING and Miss
Hedges called to him to come and
hold the prisoner while she searched
for a knife or pistol The search did
not reveal anything but a box con-
tanning some 1eWelrv.
The police had arrived meantime,
and they took the prisoner TO jail,
where charges OF burglary were
booked against him Later the Jew
elry- was identified By guests Of the
Orndorff
Miss Hedges seems to think what
she did was nothing at all" and says
IL was so easy she would have thought
nothing more about it II the police
had not told about her escapade and
got the story In the papers Now.
she says, everybody wants to talk
70 her about il and they keep her SO
busy that she can't slice Watermelons.
Her step-father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Helms. still reside at Nogal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Farmers In Fatal
Quarrel Oper DoLLar

Springfield. No, July s1--Ernest
White. %. IS dead and Jack Mead,
20. IS in fail at Forsyth following
a pistol duel between the farmers
eliminating in a quarrel over 81
Mead is said to have owed White
as part OF wages for working at the
Mead farm
The duel was fought at HOLSTER.
White, fighting TO the last, empred
his revolver Of its last cartridge as
he fell over dead He had fired sew
eral shots at Mead after receiving
his death wound with the first bullet
from Mead's gun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Keep AwayFrOn1 This Girl IF Crooked
For She Is A DetectiUe And Bratvny
Albie Hedges, New Mexico
Girl, Quickly Appre-
bends Mas0uerader.

CATCHING a Mexican burglar and
- sitting on him until the police
ARRIVE is but a mere incident to
Miss Able Hedges, Of 402 North Ore
gon street
For four years she resided in the
little town OF Nogal, n. ". and was
accustomed to the out Of doors She
could ride the widest horses and tie
the most obstreperous gearing in the
pasture, so when she encountered a
youthful Mexican who she was sure
had no business parading around in
skirts. she did not hesitate about
graphing with him, throwing him to
the ground and sitting on him.
After she turned him over to the
policea they identified him as SteVan
Morales, and soon had three charges
Of burglary against him. He Is now
being held by the city detectives and
they are praising the New Mexico
girl Tor her pluck and quick wit
Hotel Is Robbed.
The Mexican is accused Of robbing
guests Of Hotel OrndOrff. Mrs. Chas.
DeGrOff came into the hotel on the
evening OF June % about s o'clock
dart through the hall. swing out Of
a north window and disappear. In
vestigation revealed that several
rooms had been robbed.
Automobile men below saw the
skirt-clad figure drop out OF the win
dow, gain its feet, the skirts clutched
tightly, and race north Some articles
were dropped and these, picked up by
the chau1teurs, were identified as haV-
ing been taken from the hotel
A few minutes later a young MeXi-
can, apparently a woman, entered the
fruit store at 402 North Oregon street,
and ordered a slice Of watermelon.
Mss Able Hedges waited on the Gus
toner AS she passed the customer,
she saw pair Of trousers legs ex-
tending below the skirts. This aroused
her suspicious. The customer had a
shawl drawn over the head This
slipped back a bit and Miss Hedges
saw that the hair was short
A Real sherlock Holmes
With a Sherlock Holmes instinct
that would have done credit TO a de-
tective anywhere. she decided that
something was wrong and fastened
out 10 look for a policeman. but alas
and alack, there was no policeman in
sight. She went as far as Mills street
Fearing her quarry would escape, she
returned TO the fruit stand just as the
customer disappeared up Franklin
street towards Mesa Rushing to a
telephone. she called the police and
told them 70 follow her. Then she
followed the figure wearing the skirt
and the shawl.
She trailed the figure up Mesa to
Missouri, down Missouri to the Y n.
c. A and then into Carnegie square.
There she FASTENED and overlook and
grasped one hand OF her quarry.
Quick as flash the person whirled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Making Plans For Big Lawn Festival
To Take Place In Plaza On Thursday

MRS C. z. BRYAN and associates
.. C., are busy arranging for the
midsummer festival TO be staged IL
Cleveland square next Thursday
evening by the children OF Cornelia
Branch Stone chapter. The affair is
for the benefit OF the fund to send
Confederate veterans from FL Paso
TO the Texas reunion in Houston on
October g.
There viii be dancing Of all sorts
on the grass, the Virginia reel to be
led by Capt. Skidmore, adjutaut Of
John Brown camp, o. c. V, and Mrs
C. E. Bryan Congressman c. B Hud-
speth viii call the square dances.
The children viii sell refreshmen ts.
There will be several tableaux and
three queens win be present with
their entouzase- The queens are.
Eddie Nay Duty, Bernice Mitchell
and Cleo Cobb.
The dancing is in charge Of Miss
karma Dean
Mrs. J. Nae Williams viii be IN
charge Of the watermelon BOOTH
Mrs. Hadley Sanders win be in charge
OF the soda water booth Wayne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

other, men are entitled TO recognition
on the part Of women. are they not"
Sensible Reasons.
L r c gives a very sensible rea-
son for not remaining uncovered In
an elevator. He says.
I see but one side to the argument
regarding men removing their hats
while in the presence Of women IN
elevators. I do not believe it now or
ever viii mean that man does not
respect a woman because he fails to
remove his hat in such cases In
large cities such as san Francisco,
vatOrs. In my opinion. hats should
be removed in street cars Just as
much as in elevators. or even more So
II is next to impossible for a man TO
get to his hat in a crowded elevator,
and il he did. and removed IL. where
would he put it, He would have to
hold IL at arms length in the air OF
IN his neighbor's face"
Takes Off His Hat
DR.. John F. Edgar says: For
nearly 20 years I have revered white
woman as the incest, sweetest OF all
creation I esteem It a privilege to
remove my hat in her presence.
whether in her own or her parents
house, or in an elevator.
OFF With It.
1.-THE woman who condOnes the
heather practice Of not removing the
hat both in the elevator and when
a
not been accustomed 10 the finer
courtesies Of men, and does not ap-
preciate those little courtesies,'
writes Mrs. Jack Shelby. a certain
business buildings elevator in this
town contains a notice. very conspic-
uously placed. for men not TO remove
their hats. When / saw II / felt as
IL cold water had been dashed in my
face and that all womankind had
been personally insulted-
"One trip was enough ! viii never
again enter that elevator as long as
IL contains that sign. and am sure
other women who want 10 see polite
ness and the old school, attentions
continued and encouraged instead OF
discouraged and even forbidden feel
the same as I do about IT,
The lifting OF the hat is the pref
tiest and sweetest custom that men
ever adopted, and women do appre-
ciate and love It; may it always con
tinue."
Too Busy, He says
Pat Ambrose does not think that a
business man who enters an elevator.
with perhaps a big business transac-
ton or deal under that coveted KEEL
"" is paying any attention, or even
has any idea that there Is a fighting
feminist" in the same cage with him
I myself and many other hat on in
the elevator men have the utmost re-
spect for the weaker sex, but when IT
comes 10 an elevator / don't think
that many Of our women look for
ward TO men removing their hats he
SAYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Red Cross EntertainS ConvaleScentS
With An Evening Party At Fort Bliss

introduced by Maj. L D. Coop, field
director Of the American Red Cross
Dancing followed the program, Pvt
P. A. Kaestner being in charge Of the
floor. Punch was served by Pvt
Schneider. Pvt Wisham and Pvt
Stone. A group OF young girls mo-
tored out from the city under the
chaperonage of AIesdames J. A Hunt,
B. ". Reckhart and F. T. Burress.
The guests include Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Baber. Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Nc
Given, Mrs. J. B. Hanna, OF Dallas,
Mrs. Nina Williams, Mrs Winifred
Hanna. Mrs. Tolemon and the Misses
Forest Allen. Harlan Rogers. ElVa
Bell, Ia Smith, Marjorie Gesling,
Eva LenninE. Rena Shea Mabel Shea,
Kitty Burres and Laura Golemon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Differences of Opinion On Etiquette
In Elevator Continue To Be Expressed

7 ETTERS continue to come to the
l. Elevator Etiquette editor ex-
pressing views OF various sorts on
what to do with mans hat as he
rides up and down
Glenn A Shelton. Of the infirmary,
Motor Transport Repair Unit SIS, at
Camp Boyd. Fort Bliss, says:
Men may be compelled to show
the proper amount of respect by re-
moving hats in elevators, but would
II be the proper kind OF respect. or
would there be any respect to IL at
all2 To show the right kind OF re-
spect one must or should feel respect
ful towards the other II man
performs a respectful act and is
feeling and thinking the contrary.
which is too often the case he is a
hypocrite. He only deceives and
shows no respect at all II men are
forced to take off their hats when
women are present in elevators they
will not all be doing so to show re-
spect, but because il is rule. Some
viii remove their hats to respect the
law, others because they fear The law,
and, OF course, there VIII still be
those who will do so TO show respect
Just as they now do"
@NO Sense In It."
LAu AlLALEA hLAAEE Is A4AAQ ~ D
ITO my mind there is no sense IN
removing hats in any public con-
veyance. 1t is undemocratic and slav-
ish, a senseless habit. don't believe
a woman with common sense viii
care about it We are all handful
Of dust and dirt, boastful today and
may be dead tomorrow"
A New Angle
Cook John Betting, company c, 18th
infantry. writes:
Il think a woman should receive
due respect at all times, but there
are times when a man cannot show
this respect When there are 20 per-
sons in an elevator that was made
for 10 persons, a man is almost una
BILE TO tip his hat without punching
somebody in the eye I wonder how
a woman would like to have a man
stick his elbow in her eve and then
say: I beg your pardon III bet
she would look a hole through him
bigger than a Is inch gun could
make"
Mixes His Webster.
"Jim Etiquette" thinks Webster
should settle il He says Dan"
Webster, but presumably means
Noah, since Dan" did not write a
dictionary.
When we want 10 ascertain the
correct spelling or pronunciation OF
Webster's little book" he writes. 7
think IL you will refer to books deal
ing on the subject Of etiquette you
viii find in most OF them that IL is
improper for a man to remove his
hat in q public place. even though
women are present. Some Of these
books refer particularly to public
elevators"
He asks: 'Why not ask K. c. B.
what he thinks about it7'
He Wants TO Know.
Isidora A Torres offers no sugges-
lions. but asks a lot OF questions He
wants TO know;
as there any racial difference
among women I mean. must a man
remove his hat in the presence Of q
woman regardless Of nationality or
color?
II there is any racial difference.
are foreigners bound TO remove their
hats for women whose people have
no regard for their own race.
An elevator IS a public convey
ance; then why not remove hats in
automobiles or street cars, IL in an
elevator2
Shall an old man remove his hat
for a II year old girl?
since courtesy is a kind OF agree
msnt among human beings TO avoid
rudeness and be obliging to each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
BAR COMMITTEE CAAIPnEs
MINIMUM FEE sCHEDUl

Tucson. ARK. July s1.-A schedule
Of minimum fees for legal work IS
now being compiled by a special COM
mittee OF the Pima County Bar as
sociation for the lawyers Of the
county. The object is 20 assist the
high cost OF living as there has been
no change in the fees charged by
lawyers here since before the war.
according 70 local attorneys. The
matter was taken up on receipt Of
communication from the bar associa-
ton OF Yavapei and Pinal counties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Fort bliss were entertained Fri

III laL4ells az the Dase Aospltal az
Fort Bliss were entertained Fri
day night with a party at the
Red Cross convalescent house. Mrs
BeatriL Collinson, hostess of the
Red Cross. presided and made all the
arrangements for the party. The az
fair was in compliment to Sergt. p
- Turnham and Pvt. Grant Groat,
who VIII soon leave for Letterman
hospital in san Francisco. D. c.
NacIvor. one of the most prominent
snagicians in this country. was pres
ent and gave a special performance
OF his clever tricks. He served with
the over there" troupe during the
war and, last night, gave a talk on
his experiences in France He was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

The use OF the taxi for short and
long trips is becoming more and more
popular The taxi habit Is one that
viii save you many precious minutes.
Call a taxi. the charges are reason
able
City Service Co.-TeI- $500.
Autos. TaLis. Baggage. MovinE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Miss Marguerite Funcho. a Red
Cross nurse. established a record for
women recently by swimming across
Lake Geneva in Switzerland She Is
the first OF her sex to accomplish the
feat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

stating that the lawyers OF those
counties had taken such action
In Carpathia an embroidered hand
kerchief is used as a symbol OF a mar
rage engagement
Glasses that are not properly ad-
justed frequently do more harm than
good. II you are not sure they are
in perfect alignment we viii be glad
to adjust them for you We consider
that a necessary part OF our service
to you
Need Glasses. Ask SegaIL
III PasO Optical Co.
106 Texas St. I'll san Antonio St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Baby Has TwO Heads,
-Four Arms And Legs

Suffolk. Va. July 3l--Two heads,
four arms and four legs. all on one
perfectly formed body Of a child born
TO William and Marietta Goodman IS
a matter Of interest 20 the medical
fraternity IN Suffolk
The parents OF the freak are also
parents Of nine other children. all or
whom are normal and healthy.
The child has well-developed heads
growing into one neck. and two arms
on each side Of a normal body ana
four LEGS. two on each side
e+,.,.+s-- S5oyv 49, more women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Cobb, first vicepresident OF the chap
ter, win be chairman OF the Game
Of Graces," an old fashioned game.
which VIII be played
The state officers nave asked Wade
Hampton chapter to name a maid to
serve at the Houston reunion and
Miss Annie Harris has been ap-
pointed.
one OF the most notable social az
fairs Of the week was the luncheon
given on last Tuesday by Mrs. A.
3. Poe. ISIS Montana street, in honor
OF Little Rock. Ark; Mrs. George
Lopez. who has recently moved to
FL Paso from Houston, Tex; Mrs.
Steven r. Cloud, sister Of Mrs. T. W
Lanier. and her daughter. Miss Lu-
ellie Cloud. OF Dallas, and Mrs. Ger
trude McWillis. Of Jackson, Miss,
who is the guest Of Mrs. Seth B.
OrndorfL
The Poe home was profusely deco
rated with enormous bouquets Of
American Beauty roses and ut. Shas-
Ia daisies and white oleanders. The
color scheme on the table was white
and gold
After luncheon Miss Lucille Cloud
gave a number OF representations Of
the musical artists In late songs
and responded to an encore by read
ing from Riley. Mrs. Melville and
Mrs. P. p Knickerbocker rendered a
number OF piano selections. The
guests included Mrs Seth B. Orn-
dorff, Mrs. P. p Knickerbocker, Mrs.
Ed Whitaker and Mrs Z ". Lanier
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Miss Beatrice Hills win entertain
with a tea Saturday afternoon, August
z, from $50 10 Z o'clock at her home,
ISIS Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Marriages cost 5000 in Austria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Statistics show that more women
than men live TO be 100 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Allen sisteru' Golden Clint Shampoo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Henry Richard Davis Dies
official of Providence Journal
for Sixiy-six Years

PROVIDENCE, Feb 1.-Henry Rich
ard Davis, secretary of "The Providence
Journal Company and an official of
he company for sixty-six years, died
this afternoon. He would have been
eighty-one years old next month.
SO closely was Mr.. Davis's life inter
woven with the history of The
Journal' that the observance of his
eightieth birthday last March was re-
garded as an anniversary Of the news
paper. In 1901 his associates pub.
lshed "Half Century With the
Journal volume dedicated to HIM
as the one person most intimately as
soclated in the minds Of the majority
Of The Journals friends with their
rccollcctions of the paper"
Mr.. Davis was born in this city March
II, 1910. Early in 1854 he became a
regular carrier for ''The Journal" In
1856 he entered the counting room Of
the newspaper, and seven years later
was made the head of that department.
When in May, 1885, "The Journal" Com
pany obtained a charter and elected
officers, Mr. Davis was made secretary
and treasurer and continued in the Of
hce of secretary to the close of his life
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES

HARRY r: MoNAHAN, thirty-two. SUPER
visor Of equipment of the Gulf division of
the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
died last tuesday at Dallas, Tex. His body
arrived Saturday night at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Florence Keegan, 1893 Franklin
Avenue, Brooklyn
CHARLES KoERNER, sixty-six. mem
Der OF tha postal service for thirty-eight
years, who was attached TO the Grand Central
Station OF the New York Postoifice. died
Saturday at his home, 81 Ridgewood Avenue
Brooklyn.
CAPTAIN ROBERT A. KENNEDY, TWEEN
ty-eight. Of the United States Marine Corps
died Friday at his home, 447 Seventy fourth
Street, Brooklyn. He was member Of the
I'd Battalion of Naval Militia before the
war and served with the 7th Regiment Of
marines in Cuba for eighteen months
JOHN j. HASTE. fifty-eight. died Friday
Of pneumonia at his home, 1923 Prospect
Place, Brooklyn. He member OF the
Madison Democratic Club ana the 23d Dis
trlct Democratic organization He was &C
tive in politics and was formerly head of
the old 9Th Ward Association, called the
John j. Hastie Association
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
MARRIAGES

ATvATsa-smrTH Grace Draper Smith
and Leigh Richmond Atwater, at White
Plains, n Y, January 81.
NNTGAN-Carlos A Jisen
and Miss Elizabeth Flannigan at St Pat
rck's Cathedral. New York City. by
Father Francis A. Fadden, Saturday, Jan
uary 81, 1920.
LAUR-GoLDBERC-Mr. and Mrs Goldber rg
announce the marriage Of their daughter.
Fannie to Sam Laub. January 81
AYREGEN--KAISER Miss Charlotte
Kaiser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs z. W.
Kaiser, was married Sunday. February
at l p. m. to Mr.. Maurice Sprayregen.
OF New York, at her home. % Monmouth
Drive. Deal Beach, ". j., by Rabbi Solo
mon Foster.
VAN ZANDT-SLAUSON - On Saturday.
january b. at the Crescent Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Plainfeid n. j.. Ernest
Warner Van Landt 70 CAROLYN CaIe Sian
s son daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Thompson Slanson, of Plainfeld. N. j. :
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

WILLIAM c. A. SMOOT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. l.
william G. A. Smoot, nincty-two, the
last OF the band of pioneers which
reached the Valley of Salt Lake July
"a, 1917, with Brigham Young, died
here last night.
MIR. Smoot was one of the first com
nany Of men to break the trail between
salt Lake and Los Angeles, Cal, by
way Of Las Vegas New, and San Ber-
nardino, Cal. He was one OF the thirty
young men called by Brigham Young
70 go co Las Vegas, build a fort chere
to protect immigrants and the United
States mail from the Indians and to
teach the latter how to raise wheat,
corn, potatoes, squash and melons.
Mr. Smoot was the father of ten sons
and eight daughters.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
John Eldridgc Esray, Long
a Newspaper Worker. Dead

Joseph Eldridge Esray, fifty-eight,
dled Saturday at his home in Christie
Heights, Leonia, N j., of hemorrhage
OF the brain. He was born in Norwaik
Conn, and was member of the
editorial staff OF "The Worldv for
many years, covering Police Headouar-
ters until 1887, when he was made
editor Of the Harlem edition of that
newspaper, and was manager of the
lrst newspaper Office opened in Har-
lem. He was also editor of "The Fourth
Estate" for several years, and at tn.
time of his death was a member Of Tho
advertising staff of "The New York
American" He is survived bv his wifa
and two children, Albert and Helen
tsray. Funeral services will be held
at his home tonight at 8 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Funeral of Ex-Justice Collins

Funeral services for former Supreme
Court Justice Gilbert Collins, Of New
Jersey, took place yesterday in St.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
Jersey Avenue and York Street, JERSEY
CITY. The Rev Frederick Mortimer.
pastor OF the church, otficiated. MANY
lawyers and judges were present, in
ciuq,hg nI supreme Court Justices Charles
c. Black, Charles W. Parker. lanes 7
bergen, James L. Mintern and Willian
II. .Speer. Interment will take nlara
to-day at Stouin1ton Conn F-@~o
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Uncooked Vegetable Diet
Urged TO Ward Off '.F2u -
Shredded White and Pink Cabbage, Beets, Carrots,
Whole Wheat and Fruit, Nuts and Raisins, All
faw, Is the Menu of DIR. Edal Bellram of India

A steady diet of shredded cabbage,
white and pink; bcets, carrots, whole
wheat and fruit, nuts and raisins, all
rncooked, is the surcst protective IN
the world against the lurking microbe
of influenza. This, at any rate, is the
claim of Or. Edal Eehram, of Bombay,
India, physician cf rcpute, Fellow
Of the Royal Medical Society and the
founder Of the Lady WillinGdon In
irmary. of Surat, near Bombay. Such
a diet costs, it is declared, from &c
to IS cents a day.
DR.. Behram does not. he says, seek
notrlcty or advertisement Of any
kind; he has nothing to sell and his
friends state for him that he has an
ample income. His fellowship in the
Royal Medical Society was recently
conferred upon him, following series
OF lectures which he gave in London.
Just now the Indian philosopher and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
ENGAGEMENTS

Israel Of Harlem. 80 East 10th St. Sun
day evening, February 8. 1929. at 6
O'Clock.
and Mrs Charles Roth,
of 210 West Goth St. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Juliette Vic
let. to Mr.. Louis Martin Levy son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II Levy. 81 SIS West
End av. Reception at the Hotel Astor.
Sunday, February 8, Sc. No cards. =
ENSCHEIN-EPSTEIN- and Mrs.
Bernard Epstein announce the engage
rnent of their daughter. Mildred, to Ma
than Rosenschein. son of MIR. and Mrs. /.
Rosenschein Reception February 8. from
8 to g. Mt Biltmorc Hotel.
TANNENBAUM DENRER-Mr and Mrs
A. Denker of $50 Prospect ev., wish to
announce the bctrothal Of their daughtcr
Cecilie, to DR.. Frank Tannenbaum, Of $50
prospect av. Reception win bc held at
Hotel SAVOY. Sunday. February 8, 1920.
from 3 to p. N.