davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
MILITARY STATUS
IN POLAND NOW
LOOKS SERIOUS

London, Aug I6-Ahhough the ac-
tual military situation In Poland is
not much clearer than it was yester-
day, it Is admitted to be critical Re-
ports. however, are in some respects
SO contradictory that the precise de-
gree OF menace to Warsaw as a re-
suit of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS advance
cannot be estimated.
Reports yesterday stated the Soviet
armies reached points thirty miles
distant from the Polish capital, but
later advices indicate they are twice
that distance away, and that the So
Wet cavalry is far ahead of the in
fantry. A Warsaw despatch to the
Daily Mail states the Polish counter
offensive on the southern front has
been successful and that the Bolshe-
Wiki have been hurled back As
miles.
Most newspapers express great
anxiety over thesatuation. Reports
that the British government has al
ready ordered the fleet to resume the
blockade of Russia- which was par
tally ratsed last November, receive
great emphasis in some journals, but
no ofncial sanction IS claimed for the
statement.~. 1t Is asserted that the
cabinet has determined TO send the
kamenen- Krazsfn trade delegation
back to Russia
The text OF the Soviet reply IS
known to have reached London, but
as yet It has not been made public
by the foreign Office. All of this
mornings newspapers. however, print
versions of it which coincide, for the
most part, and show the reply was
worded moderately and maintained
the right of the Soviet armies to con-
tfnue military operations against Po-
land.
The reply also is said to contain a
statement that the terms Russia will
present to Poland are already in the
hands of N. Amenen and NJ. kras
sin, heads of the Bolsheyiki trade
commission now in London. These
terms are said to include the condi-
ton that complete protection shall be
secured for an Jews and that free
passage across Poland shall be al.
lowed for goods exchanged between
Germany and Russia
Suspicion that Germany is actins
in collision with the Bolshevfki per
sfsts,
Among the suggestions advanced
for evading Germany's opposition t.
the despatch of allied troops to Pc
land is one that the men might b,
sent by aircraft. Such a step, it il
claimed. would be 1ustif1able under
the treaty of Versailles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Tots quaint and
sweet wolfe dresses.

Of the quaintest and prettiest figured voes, we've
had made rffled dresses for little tots Quite the
most charming of the season.
Little flowers and sprgs and buds all
them And colors soft tones of blue and lavender and
yellow and pink While complete effects thoroughly
and pretty
They're made in ruffled and peated model
which is just dressup enough be in with the
old-timey patterns little girls just pleased
with them as is Mamma
In addition to this they Of extra value
Sizes o6, really worth So 1926
Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

shirt made from a mans, best display
of children's garments made from
sugar or flour sacks, best display of
underwear made from mill ends, hose
most neatly refooted from old ma
terial, preserving fruit without. SUI
gar, preserving fruit with sugar sub
stitutes. This undoubtedly will be a
most interesting exhibition.
All entries are to be sent to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
PLAN EXHIBITION
FOR STATE FAIR

The Woman's Committee Of the
state of the Department OF Justice are
making great plans for an exhibition
at the Connecticut State Fair the
week of Septem Der 6-10, at Charter
Oak Park, Hartford. The state
chairman, Mrs. James y. Grace, has
sent out instructions to all the town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

The speeding automobiles are not
trying, as some people suppose, to kill
off all the pedestrians. They want
enough left SO that they can enjoy
seeing 'eIn jump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Pack your bag
with plenty Of these
worthy toilet needs.

Better take supply for vacaton it's easier and
than spending time looking later. And you may be mile
away from your favorite powder!
Face Creams.
Rams to 45c Elcaya
Senper a and o.
Woodbury's-22c
Ponp mass and and
to 4c and
Face Powders
IaBlache-4sc Woodbury's-25c
Talcum Powders.
Comfo and
Anolin- nd Squb
Toilet Soaps
uicura-1 Pears and
Tar-21c
Jergen' i Woodburys-1Sc
For care of the hair
Danderine-soc
Deodorants & Depilatories
DeMace-60c
Iisterine- SC to ii
C,yco-Tn and Iysol- and 5c
Dentifrices
DR.
Forhans-25c Pebeco-5Sc
olyuos-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Army cots,
now at $500.

Tough durable cots such brought hours of restful
sleep to the Of the Army overseas.
unique folding framea top Of white or khaki canvas
When unfoded, ready for use, each cot has SIX
saunch legs and these hold it's bed it yields
enough to the body to give comfort Firm and solid and
durable, too
Fine to take to camp or cottage Fine for porch I'm
expected guest could sleep upon with refreshen
and comfort!
When not in use, quickly folded into small space.
Today's usual retail price is $780,
this special lot at G9 an
Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
It's easy to attain
Drettier hair=dreSSin0.

With the aid of the clever and dainty things ready IN
the dressing shop may easily detail and
an effect which adds real charm and grace to mode in
which the hair is arranged.
One may require but fascinating set of curls or
pufs another may need transformation switch Each
ready in all the required shades,and each OF good
quality
separate-$25o Observation-Disclosures
swic switches$375
Careful and thorough service, prompt and cheerful
massage either facial scalp) in shampooing and
1nanicuring and hair-dressing.
FOR THE CHILDREN barber shop of cheer
with men who deft and pleasant and quick
bird floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
NewChe111ical
Kills Bed Bugs
p. D. O.

p. d. O. Pesky Devils Quietus) Is the
name of q new golden coaored chemical
discovery by DR.. Price that actually r1ds
the wWzt infested house OF bed2ugs.
reaches. fleas.' ants and their eggs. They
don't have time to kick after you go "e>er
p. D. O. makes a quart Of STRONG hug
Gnm, and goes farther than q barrel !. (
O. cMfa snd Gfls sheT eggs and prevents
hatchfng FREE patent spout IN every
box to enable you to get them n the
p b. q, for family use 35c- Special
HospitaI and Hotel size $3.50 makes 5
gallons. CONTAINS spoots-yoaE druggist
can supply you, CIR sent prepaid to your
address either size on receipt OF price by
the Owl Chemical Co.. TerTe Raute. Ind
p. D. O. Is never peddled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Cool new net
COrSetS=$1.05.

splendid combination of net with brocade.
Brings the GOODNESS essential corsets for Sum
Yet has the strength given by a reinforcement of
brocade at both back and front.
Graceful and model, imparts correct carriage to
the figure, supports and comforts.
With elastic top Of silk, four supporters 10 to
26. Special value at $l.95
Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Notable white
skirts=$1.05 & $2.95

Notable in their good quality and nice finish and low
ness of price.
Pque and gabardne skirts, wide BELTS patch pockets
button trimming .95
Gabardne skirts the gabardne of extra quality and
weight and frmness beted, with fancy pockets 1926
floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

Summer boarders In the countr,
manifest strong desire to see the sile
niIked-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

Among the politicians there are
anxious inquiries as to the price OF
campaign workers on the hoof
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06
Mems ARMY
s==$0.25.

Tan army shoes all ready for duty with the State
Guardsmen at Camp!
Heavy solid and comfortable.
Suitable for all the conditions that guardsmen
likely to live under during week at camp.
Special price $6.25
rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-08-06

state chairman, woman's Committee.
Department Of Justice, State Capitol.
Hartford, Conn.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
BENDHEIM WILL AIDS POOR.

The will of Berthold Rendheinl, VINO
lied August %. provided requests FOR
thirteen charities. He gave S2.IQo each
o the Federation for the support OF
Jewish Philanthropies and the Hebrew
orphan Asylum and $1,000 each to the
american Red Cross. Mount Sinai HOS
lital. Montcfiore Home. the Hudson
;uild. Felicia Fresh Air Fund Commit
ee and the Madison House Society.
Mr.. Bcndheim gave $1,000 each to
he Crippled Children's East Side Free
school and $500 each to Tuskegee In
titutc. Beth Israel Hospital. Society
,or tho Improvement of the Condition
# the Poor and ST. Marks Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
THE THEATER AND JEWS.

Alexander Wolcott. the eminent the
atrical critic. discussing the past
season in an article in the current Is
sue of the Century" says:
Again and again as the curtain roS"
aud fell from August to June, the box
office statements of the theatcrS cap
ital give evidence that there has grown
up an alert, discriminating. sophisti-
Gated public, numerous enough ut last
to make profitable the most aspiring
ventures of which the thcater'S per-
sonnet is capable. This could not nave
bccn said ten years ago" 1t IS que
to this alert. discriminating. sophlsti-
Gated public" that the plays which ar"
called "litcrary plays" have been so
great II success. And this public IN
cludcs Il large percentage of Jews Ihe
Influence of Jews upon the stage has
been very much decried. We nave
heard II great deal of the commercial
izing of the theater by Jewish man
ayers" This has been the stock IN
trade either Of Jealous managers or Of
writer's with IL strong aatt-J"WiSh
bias
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
HEBREW SHELTERING HOME.
AND IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY
APPEALS FOR FUNDS.

Next Tuesday evening. September
II. begins the day of Atonemcnt. Iom
Kippur.
T'Shuvoh. t'filnh. uZcd0koh maavi-
rim o. roa hagcSerah.
In the name of the poor Immigrant
and war refugees. widows and or
phanS. whom our society gather IN Eu-
rope and bring to America. do not for
get to contribute To the Hebrew Shci
tcring and Immigrant Aid Society OF
America. DO your part in behalf of
our building fund campaign. Wishing
all the Jews Of Denver II Happy New
Year. a k'sivvah uchsirnOh tnoah.
Rev. DR. j. LcvinsOn. representative
of the Hebrew Shcltcring and lmmi-
sratl Aid Society of America.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
FACTORY FOR DENVER.

The Western Manufacturing Com
pany is now located in Denver and they
ire selling stock in their company for
he purpose of fitting up factory in
his city for the manufacture of all
kinds of bolts together with n patent
ed lock bolt which they are featuring.
The company expects to employ a great
many men in the plant. office and on
the road. Several members of the com
:. II. Eisenra.h of Denver is represent.
ing the company.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

Across the continent. from city Ia
''IIumorCsquc," screen play adaut"d
from the story by Fanni" Hurst. Nov
ing picture houses are making com
munities familiar with the work of
this talented JcwcSS. The screen is
bringing her talent 70 the public, that
critical. incNplicahle power which can
make or mar the career Of the ARTIST
The reading community is thoroly
familiar with the work of Fannie
Hurst. Her short stories have appear
cd il various monthly magazines and
il remained for the moving picture
houses to bring her prc-cmu"utly he
fore the public as one Of the most
sympathetic portraycrs of the prob
lens of simple. everyday life.
The play now being giym at the
Rialto. written around tine wrll-kuuwn
musical piece "HumorCSUu"." 10y
Dvorak. tells plaintivCly OF tn" love
and ambition of II Jewish mother ruT
her talented child. "Morhcr love" is
its theme and the idea Is so pathetic
;rily and beautifully carried out that
the audiences which have been corwd
ing the houses at every performau""
forget they are looking at n screen
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
u. S. A. GIRLS.

The last meeting of the L. :. y.
girls was held ut the home OF Miss
Evelyn Quiat Tuesday evening. Sep
tcmber 1Ith. 1920.
The children of the Sheltering Home
are to lie entertained ut the Palm The
atrc with motion pictures and refresh
mentS as II New Year gift and their
entertainment for the coming year Is
une of our New Year resolutions.
Arrangements are being made for II
novelty dance to be given in the near
future.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
TEND FUNERAL OF LATE
HARRY CUTLER

The funeral of the .'tc Colonel
Harry Cutler hrnd of the Jewish Wei.
fare Board. which rendered such sig
nal service to the Jewish soldiers and
Sailors during the war who died in
London on August IS. will he held in
home. probably on September III. The
Steamer Coronia. which sailed for
New York on September 1, is bringing
the body.
DIR. c. T.. H. Eauvnr. as president
of the local branch of the Jewish Wei
fare Board was invited 10 attend the
funeral.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
THE JEWISH ELEMENT IN GER.
MAN LITERATURE.
by JACOB MESTEL.
.cnpyriplt 1920. nv I. 4. =. b. !

iD-o' ny !. b- p.'
Mr.. Jacob Mestel is II well-known
IiddiSh poet. who has recently ar
rived in the United States. He is Il
native of Austria. and has served as
First Lieutenant in the Austrian Army
during the World War. This is one
Of II series of articles which should be
of interest to our readers, as they are
written by II thOro scholar who has
established reputation both as al
artist and critic.
The Editor:
do not propose to present on these
pages II story of the development of
aesthetics in literature. To do 80
would require II work of great magni-
tude. l merely desire to call the at
tention of the American reader to n
| wcll-known fact. at least sufficiently
| well-known in Germany and to the
German "cading public, that the Jews
| in German literature as well rs in the
| other branches of aesthetics and art.
| form some sort of group of their own,
Jewish branch or division which
bears II proportion to the rest of Ger
| man literature. not unlike fresh
source or branch to a well-flled river
And even tho the branch or tributary
| of the river mingles with the general
| body of the water in which and of
which it forms part, it yet retains
| its natural color and does not lose
| n,,t !.
he sure, such admiXture cannot pos
sibly result in total submersion and
there remains. what the critics Of Ger
man literature are prone to call tho
| semitic by-taSte," term applied not
only to that branch of literature which
depicts Jewish life and customs. but
to any and all works written by Jews
OF course. we are fully aware of the
fact that insofar as real art is con
ccrncd. it will always he the artist
rather than his subject which will de
! tcrminc the character of the work
Should Rnhindranath TaCorc depict Il
! Polish rebellion or Carl TIauptmann Il
japanese dancc-girl. it will he the per
sOnality of the author that will cause
| the former TO have n Hindu and the
| latter German character. After all
is said and done, it is the creative
| power of the artist and his own per.
sonality that impress his work with
! its peculiar character. And since we
are umCOnSciOusly and irrespective OF
our own desires. products of our on
virOnmcnt the work of Jewish masters
/ of the German literature. will always
continue to have what we have just
| stated as being the term applied by
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
IMOREsQJE" WRITTEN IEWsss
PLAYED


picture and feel so deeply with the
mother that Sobs are frequently heard
turnout the house.
Jewish home life is shown in the
picture with superb realism 10y Jewish
actresses and actors. The Jewish
mother and the Jewish sweetheart.
with their hopes and fears. are roman
iicnlly presented and the comedy that
is intrrspcrsed is just enough TO re
liCvc the awful tension that at times
0vCrcnmcs one. \ more beautiful por-
trnyal Of Jewish life can hardly he
imaEincd-the love of the children for
III" parents, the desires and hopes of
the parents for the future of all their
ChildrCn-thr talented and those of or
binary mould alike: the exquisite pic
turc of the mother attending the Synn-
grg: the despair at the apparent fail
urC Of the life hope of the mother. and
the happy ending are pictures that
everyone should see. They are sure
TO make one realize the high plane of
living in truly Jewish home.
ArtistioalIy. nothing is wanting in
the play The comsrnSlls of opinion is
that the play as written by Miss Hurst
md its production by Pnram0unt-Art-
craft is ~ finished in every detail rs
could he desired by the most dis
eliminating critic.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
HUNGARIAN JEWS SEND NEW
YEAR GREETING TO JEWS OF
AMERICA.

The first message received from the
Jews of Hungary. since the ending of
the WAR and addressed to the Jews OF
America. has been brought here by
Morris Engclnan. who has just arrIN-
ed back in the United States after Il
visit to Hungary. in the interests Of
the Joint Distribution Committee OF
the american Funds for Jewish War
Sufferers. of which Felix NJ. War
burg is the chairman.
The message is in reality plea for
sympathy AID understanding IN the
Part of the American people and eN-
presses the thanks of the Hungarian
Jews for the aid which has Ercn OK
tended 10 them thru the Joint Di>tri-
button committee. II is especially in
tended as Holiday Greeting IL the
american public ut the bCginni IL OF
the Jewish New Year. Which occurs
today. The message is as follows:
Greetings to the Jews ii Anne a:
The religious year is approaching its
end. The souls of the believers in our
sacred religion are permeatrd hr Inc
spirit of picty. We thinl; with emo
ton of the beginning of Elul when the
scrolls lay in their fraGm" ITS ut the
feet of Mount Sinai. We Sc" before
us the tragic fate of our stricken
country and the endless chain If Suf-
fcringS which we, mourners of the
crushing of great and noble nntiol
have had to endure. on account Of our
religion and our loyalty.
"'rhe glorious people of America
have brought light into the dhr N ~
of our lives aud l,avC brought snccor
to us with their understanding.
prompted by thei.' great desire Ia give
aid to the unfortunate We are
lnppy in the thought that our core.
IigionistS and countrymcn WHO have
become part of the body of th" great
people of America. are with heart and
soul cooperating in the t3iSl; of afford
ing relief to orr stricken country and
That we. who never until now. knew
what it meant e. beg. are given the
thru their help II cStah
fish IL nov md fr"' life. We OK.
press orr -tfc'; gratitude and send
to you 1T he inception of the new
religious year our greetings and hcSt
wishes. EXTENDED in the dame Of ON
religion to all those who are 81 for
tunatc ms to he the generous SONS and
daughters of liberty loving Amrrtcn.
Budapest August 10. 1920. Elul j.
$3.50"
The message is signed ly the follow
ing members of the IIunga rian Branch
of the Joint Distribution Committee:
Jcno polnay. chairman. Sander
Bancth. secretary: Adolf Frank. DIR
Fcrelcz Mezcy. Lajos Hartstetn. DR.
Bella Felcky. Abraham FreudjGer. DR.
Emo DcutSch. Manonc Stein. Mira
Blau. DR. Desc Barsi.. Marcus Klein
Salamon Szekely. DIR. Odon Knlmrn
Armin Bcregi. Moses Bisselicies. Dir
Nilsson Eahan
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

All members OF the Council Of Jew
pear in the Council Calendar must lray
their dues or signify their intention
to do so before October 10th. on which
The first meeting Of the Council OC-
ours. At this meeting play will hc
given entitled Councils Every Girl"
the different parts will he portrayed
by number of the Council members.
Admission to the play will be by
presenting your membership card. the
same to he procured by paying your
dues to Mrs. Milton Iindncr. 1110
Downing street.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
.ARGONAUT CLUB.

With the opening of school on Aug.
30. Many of our members returned
to High School. the ma jority going 10
North Delvcr High.
The club is pleased to note that one
Of the members, Sam II. linn. will
start taking IL course at the ID. l.
Dental school.
\ celebration in honor of school
opening will he given in the near
futurc-A. &.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
RABBI HERBERT c. STRAUS &C
CEPTS CALL TO AUGUSTA, GA.

Rabbi Herbert c. Straus. of the Can
ton. o.. Hebrew Congrega alton. has ac-
rpted IA call from the children of Israel
congregation, Augusta, Ga. Rabbi
;trnus had just received II reelection
or the coming five years from the
Canton Congregation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

that cannot be swept away in spite of
all Chnuvinistic and Pan German in
vcctives. OF the remarkably large
number of works showing this COM
hination of Jewish and German. let
lis mention in conclusion stephen
Iweig's '.Icromiah" and Becr-Ilo1f-
plams masterpiece Jacobs Dream.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
Clubs
ID. ii. i.

The n. II. /. gave a japanese Lawn
party at the Brody home last week.
\ delightful evening was spent by the
Twelve couples attending-M. T.. G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
Local NeUs

Armand SommerS, son of Mrs.
Phoebe SomrnefS. has breI elected
president of the Memorial Society of
the University of California. lie is
also. IL teacher at Temple Emanuel
religious school in San Francisco. I'M
der Rabbi Martin Mayer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
DEDICATION OF TOMBSTONE.

The dedication of the tombstone at
tho grave of Mrs. Bessie Edith Gold
berg will take place Sunday. Septenl-
her H. at = 80 p. H.. at Rose Hill
cemetery. DIR. c. Il. H. Kauvar will
officiatc. All friends invited.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
DIR. EMANUEL SCHREIBER ELECT
ED RABBI OF LOS ANGELES
CONGREGATION.

DR. Emanuel Schreiber has been
elected by Temple Emanuel. Of Los
Angeles, recently formed Reform
Congregation, to fill the pulpit for the
coming year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
COUNCIL. ALLIANCE MEETING.

\ regular meeting of the Council
Alliance girls was held Sunday. Sept
10Th mt the home of the secretary
Miss Sylvia pelton.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

The Jewish Charitable and Educa-
tiOnal Associations Building. at :'63t
after he known as the Community Cen
tire.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

Or. Julian Morgenstern. one of the
professors of the Hebrew Union Col
lcgc. is occupying the pulpit of TEN
pie Beth Israel. in Houston, Texas.
for few weeks.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

Ralph Kahn, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Sol Kahn of Salt Lake. is in the city
this week the guest of his uncl" and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Barnett.
Young Kahn is curoute To the I'M
versity of Pennsylvania. where he en-
tiers upon his senior year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
OLD FOLKS HOME TEA TO BE
GIVEN SEPT. 90.

Don't forget to keep "Wednesday.
September Doth open for II tea to he
given ut Daniels X Fishers T":r
Room for the benefit of the Old Folks
Home and Hospital. Come and bring
YOUR friends. The hostesSeS are the
NcSdamcs II. Mintz. f. Kaufman. J
Bcrkowitz. w. Bloom. NJ. Graus. j,
Clnmagc. A. II. Radetsky. n. Samcl-
son. II. II. Levy. and \. Striker.