davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
MISS COHEN Is
GRACIOUS BRIDE
Popular Young Society
Woman WEEDS Samuel
DO1fman.
ELABORATE FESTIVAL

One of the most impressive and
beautiful marriage ceremonies of the
season was performed at Danish Broth
erhood hall Sunday evening when Miss
Tessie Cohen became the bride Of
Samuel Dorfman. Approximately two
hundred guests attended to Witness
the nuptials of the young couple, who
are well known in the city and very
popular among the younger social cir
cles.
In the hall which had been trans
formed into a bower by profusion of
ferns and flowers, the Rev. Morris
Hartman performed the rites at six
o'clock Gowned in white novelty
Jerseyette, with graceful train, and
tulle veil trimmed with pearls, Miss
Cohen was most picturesque and
charming bride. She carried a striking
shower bouquet of bridal roses. There
were two bridesmaids, Miss Mollie Kas-
sci of Racine, and Miss Anna Cohen,
sister of the bride. Miss Kassel wore
pink gown and carried pink roses
while the brides sister wore yellow
taffeta and carried yellow roses. Mrs.
II, Elsman Of Chicago, served as ma
iron of honor, and Mr.. Elsman was
best man. Little Goldie Rostker, dress
ed in sky-blue crepe de chine, was the
petite flower girl who gracefully scat
tered rose petals before the bride.
Immediately following the nuptials,
an elaborate dinner of several courses
was served in the banquet hail. The
tables were artistically arrayed in
floral decorations including ferns and
roses. The Blondin orchestra furnish
ed a program of appropriate music
during the banquet thus lending an
atmosphere of gaiety and informality
Miss Cohen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen, of 524 Middle
street, and in addition to her unusual
| ly large coterie Of friends she has
many business acquaintance acquired
during her six and half years of
service as clerk at the j. Gottlieb COM
lpany. The groom was formerly of
the Kenosha Wholesale Candy COM
pany, but is now employed at the Sim
mons company.
| Immediately following the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorfman left for their
honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin.
| Upon their return during the latter
part of September they will be at
home to their friends at 100 North
Ridge street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

Dell Kelar, beautiful habitue of the
music halls of Chicago and at one time
a concert singer in Kenosha, is the new
name to be brought into the investiga-
tion Of the murder of the late Charles
Pacini, and today Chicago detectives
were seeking to locate this young
woman for the Kenosha police. It was
said that it was believed that she had
gone to California. The young woman
was sought on account of the fact that
a letter to Charles Pacini was alleged
to have borne her signature had indi-
Gated that she might be able to throw
some light on the Kenosha tragedy.
The letter was shown to the police
on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Harriet
Adams, who told the police several
days ago that she was engaged to be
married to Mr.. Pacini The letter, ac-
cording to Mrs. Adams, had indicated
a warm friendship between the Kelar
girl and the former amusement leader
in Kenosha. It was said that just be-
fore the shooting Of Pacini he had
been called from Chicago on the tele-
phone by Dell Kelar. The officials in
charge of the investigation of the case
admitted this morning that they had
a record of the telephone call but that
as yet they had discovered nothing as
to the nature of the conversation be-
tween Miss Kelar and Pacini.
Adams Woman Bares Story.
For more than two hours Mrs. Adams
was questioned by the chief of police
and the district attorney and at the
end of the conversation both the chief
of police and the district attorney de-
clared, owe believe that this young
woman has been entirely fair with US"
"She has barred to u.s." said the dis
trict attorney, "the entire story of her
relations with Mr.. Pacini She was in
love with him and she is cooperating
with us in every way possible to aid
US in finding the slayer"
VIII Remain in KenOsha.
Mrs. Adams had planned to leave Ke-
nosha but after her talk with the Off
GERS on Friday afternoon she declared
that she was ready and willing to re-
main right here in the city in order to
aid the officers in every way possible.
MRS. Adams has been very frank with
u.s." declared Chief O'Hare. ave are
not going to give out her condolences
or make public her private letters or
anything of the sort. She told us
about the relations between Hr. Pacini
and the Chicago woman and we are
now seeking to find this young woman
to Question her just the same as we
have questioned other parties who
were believed to have any information
in the case. We have no charge against
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
CHECAGOAN AND
KENOSHAN SING
Mr.. AshbaucErer and Miss
Lewis Feature Vesper
Forum Musicale.
PASTOR SAYS VOTE

The midsummer musicale, which
custom has decreed shall close the
Summer Vesper Forum at the Park
Avenue Methodist church, was given
Sunday evening under the direction Of
w. Wesley LaViolette. It presented
the usual evening of sacred song"
made unusual by the singing of Her
man Ashbaucher Of Chicago and Miss
Harriet Lewis Of Kenosha and by the
organ offerings of Mr.. LaViolette.
Following Tschaikowsky's "Andante
Cantabile" from Symphonic Pathe
tique" and the "Elfes" of Bonnet, both
compellingly played by Mr.. LaViolette,
the song-service proper began with
choral rendition of Milligan's nocturne,
Through the Day Thy Love Hath
Brought U.s. Thereafter Mr.. Ash
baucher essayed a vigorous but color
full Interpretation of "In Native
Worth" from Haydns' Creation" and
succeeded admirably. The timbre Of
his tone as well as the clearness of his
enunciation were as marked in this Sc
lection as in the numbers which made
him favorite here during the Lyric
Club concerts of last winter.
Miss Lewis Features Cantata-
Miss Lewis, who will soon leave Ke-
nosha to accept position in one Of
the leading Conservatives Of the
South, did her best work in the cantata
Clear My Prayer by Mendelssohn.
Gradually increasing the fervor of her
Interpretation from the votive quietude
of the opening measures to the ex-
ultation of supreme faith with which
the number closes, she achieved an
impressive climax in the solo, 30 For
the Wings Of Dove" She was ably
assisted throughout the cantata by Mr.
Ashbaucher and the chorus.
Exquisite harmony and shading char
acterized the trio rendition Of "Praise
Ye" from Verdi's "Attila," presented
by Miss Lewis, Mr. Ashbaucher, and
Mr.. Nielsen. The concert concluded
with the "Gloria in Excelsis" Of
Mozart followed by Mr.. LaViolette's
masterful postlude, an organ interpre
tation of Boellman's "Toccata" from
"Suite Gothique."
A Political fnteFiu9a.
The announcements for the evening
were made memorable by the Rev. O.
W. Taylor's comment on the ratification
of the Federal Suffrage Amendment.
"For sixty years." he said, women
have wanted to vote. Now they have
come into their heritage. I'm hoping
everyone Of them will accept it and
put it out at usury. Every Christian
woman should register next Tuesday;
it will make it possible for them to
use the ballot which has finally been
given to them to help make Wisconsin
a better state to live in; women are
keener. in moral perception than men;
that is the reason that their right l..
vote is going to mean higher political
and social standards in all parts Of the
United States. Registration next
Tuesday is the first step toward the
accomplishments of this end"
The Rev Mr.. Taylor deserves the
highest commentator for the success
with which he arranged and conduct
ed the Sumner Vesper Forum which
concluded with the midsummer must
Gale Of Sunday evening
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

The interesting story Of an inter
cepted telephone Gala conversation
which indicated that the slot machines
were coming back into their own-was
in the hands Of the district attorney of
Kenosha county today and he is in
vestigating the facts in regard to it.
The telephone call is alleged to have
been between one of the leaders of the
slot machine business in Kenosha and
one of the men in Chicago who has
been most interested in the supply of
the machines to Kenosha county re-
sorts. 1t is declared that this CONVEX
sation gave out the fact that the slot
machines were to be put back into
places in Kenosha county and put back
with the understanding that they were
not to be molested.
Plans were made today to look into
the story. It was admitted that there
might be some doubt as to the truth
of it, but it was of such vivid nature
that itindicated that the gambling fra
ternity in Kenosha county was going
to crack things wide open for the re-
mainder Of the season at least.
Say Machines in Operation.
While it was admitted that the slot
machines were pretty well out of Ke-
nosha county a month ago, it is now
declared that the devices are in OPP
Grafton in several places in the county.
The district attorney after he had
heard the story this morning declared
that he would make an immediate in
vestigation of it and see just what
facts there were in the story. The
story is story of a two-party tele-
phone line over which the conversation
in regard to the slot machines is al
legged to have been carried on between
Chicago and Kenosha. 1t is said that
the names of the men who had the
conversation are in the hands of the
district attorney and the facts detailed
by them have been detailed to that OIL
cial. 1t was admitted that the men
seemed to expect that the devices
would be operated in Kenosha county
without any interference at the present
time at least.
No Machines in KenOsha.
Police officers declared today that
there was not slot machine in opera
tion in the city Of Kenosha to the best
of their knowledge and that if any of
them had been put in operation it must
have been in recent days.
All police officers have been given
instructions to seize any slot machine
which may be put into operation in
Kenosha.
Judge Tully admitted deep surprise
when he was informed on Friday that
a number of the machines which had
been confscated by officials Of the
county had been stolen from the barn
at the Jail. "Of course, I had nothing
to do with the custody Of the ma
Chimes" said the judge. 81 ordered
them destroyed some days ago and I
was of the idea that they had been de-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
MISS HANSEN TAKES CHARGE.

Miss Helen Hansen, who has been
named as the new nurse for the Keno
sha free clinic, which is being carried
on under the direction Of the Kenosha
Service League, will take charge Of the
clinic on Tuesday. Miss Corse of Mil
waukee, who dccepted the position
temporarily and who has been called to
Milwaukee by another offer. in her re-
port praised the local workers for the
progress which they had made in the
work
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Britten ReneWs
Attacks on Cox

Chicago Charging that Gov. Cox
was receiving the backing of strong
pro-English forces in the United
States in his campaign for the presi-
dency, Congressman Britten Of Illinois
today stated he would advise the sem
ate committee investigating campaign
expenditures to probe the alleged con-
tributions of the British embassy to
the Democratic campaign fund. The
committee is not in session today but
will hear Congressman Britten when
it reopens it's sittings next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
LOVE TRIANGLE
ENDS In ARREST
Powers Lake Has Eternal
Triangle" Episode
of It's Own.
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE

Powers Lake had an eternal tri-
angle" episode Of its own on Friday
night which ended in the arrest of
Frank Kosukski, aged thirty-tWo, and
almost ended in tragedy as Mrs. Mar
tin Wallas, the woman in the case,
attempted suicide and was only saved
by the heroic work of doctors. Ko-
sukski was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Spitzman of the town of Wheatland
and is now in the county Jail awaiting
an investigation Of the case. District
Attorney Peter Fisher, Jr., was busy
hearing the evidence in the case this
morning and declared that charges Of a
serious nature would probably be made
against the man later in afternoon.
All of the persons implicated in the
case are foreigners and can speak Eng
lsh with difficulty. For this reason it
was very difficult to learn the real
story Of the affair. 1t was first brought
to the attention Of Deputy Sheriff
Spitzman just after ten o'clock Friday
evening when Martin Wallas, who with
his wife has boarding house at
Powers Lake, came 10 the public meet
ing which was being held at the
Wheatland town hall and asked the
deputy sheriff to help him get back
into his own home
Wallas, in broken English, told
Deputy Sheriff Spitzman that Kosuk
ski, who was the "star boarder" at his
house, had quarrelled with him and
had finally driven him out of his own
house. WaIlas declared that Kosukski
was now barricaded in his home and
that he was holding Wallas' wife there.
Deputy Sheriff Spitzman, assisted by
former deputy Sheriff w. J. Frazier,
who was at the Wheatland meeting,
and several other men from the com
munity, hurried by automobiles to the
WalIas home at Powers Lake.
Find Woman is Ill.
The deputy sheriff and Wallas found
the doors still locked against them,
but finally gained admittance after a
half hour Of beating on the windows
and doors. Within they found Mrs.
Wallas In critical condition as re-
suit Of some poison which she is said
to have taken in an attempt to com
nit suicide, A physician was sum
moned Immediately and by giving
antidotes was able to save the woman's
life. He declared that she had only
taken small amount of the poison and
that possibly she might not have known
the probable result Of her act.
Kosuksh showed a Willingness to
Nlrn himself over to the, authorities
nd after it was certain that the woman
was out of danger was brought to Ke-
nosha and locked up in the county jail
Wallas declares that the trouble is
the elimination of several quarrels
between Kosuksld and himself, He al
leges that the man has alienated the
affections. a. his wife and backs his
allegations by the testimony of his
friends in that. community. Mrs. Wal
las had so far recovered from last
nights illness that she was in Kenosha
this morning with her husband to as
sist in investigating the affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
COOLIDGE SOUNDS
TOCSIN OUT EAST
Candidate Says Peo-
pie Demand Change in Govern
mental Policies.
Try United Press

Z
Boston Everybody is tired of the
present administration at Washington,
particularly Of its conduct of affairs
abroad" This was the keynote state
ment of the speech in which Governor
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
Senator Harding's running mate, open
ed the Republican campaign in New
England today More than ten thou
sand people gathered on Braves Field
to hear the Vice-President nominee in
augurate his race for national honors.
The governor, who is an eloquent
speaker, was frequently interrupted
by applause for statements expressing
Yankee Americanism typical Of ''the
gentleman from Massachusetts"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
German Workers
Destroy Airships

Berlin - Workmen at Furstenwalde
have destroyed the sea-planes and tor
pedo-throwers, billed for delivery to
the United States and Great Britain
under the terms of the treaty of Yer
sailles. In explanation of their action
the wreckers said they believed that
the airships were destined for use by
the Poles against the armies of Sow
let Russia. They wrecked them, they
said rather than have them employed
to complete the rout of their fellow
workers" now invading Republican Po-
land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Twenty-Five Hurt
as Tank ExplOdes
(By United Press. ,

Detroit--Twenty persons were
injured, one probably fatally here to-
day when an oxygen and acetylene
tank exploded at the plant of the De-
troit Steel Co. The employees of the
firm were coming to work and had no
warning of their danger. One man
was hurled fifty feet by the shock Of
the explosion. He was horribly MAIN
ed by the fall and is not expected to
live until evening. Others were less
seriously hurt. All are receiving at
tention and treatment at local hospi-
tails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
Ready to Transfer
Peace Negotiations

Paris.-A willingness to transfer the
Russo-Polish peace negotiations at
Minsk to any neutral country is ex-
pressed in wireless from the soviet
government at Moscow, which was in
tercepted at the Eifel Tower today.
The message did not go into the details
of the offer of the Russians to carry
the conference to neutral soil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
DANIELS SENDS SHIP TO DANzIG

( ULFtVU
Washington - Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has ordered Admiral House to
proceed at once with the armored
cruiser "Pittsburg" and fotilla of
destroyers to Danzig where American
citizens are said to have been imperil-
ed by the Russo-Polish war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Murphy returned
to their home in Kenosha on Saturday
from short vacation trip to Darling
ton where they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. w. Bower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02
WED AT RUSSIAN CHURCH.
Alexandria Georgof Becomes Bride of
Sam BriIyk of Simmons Company.

Alexandria Ge0rg0H Becomes Brloe OF
Sam BriIyk of Simmons Company.
A typically Russian marriage cere-
mony with all the characteristic rites
was solempized at high noon yesterday
in the chapel Of the St. Nicholas Rus
sian Orthodox Greek Catholic church
at ATT North Pleasant street. Miss
Alexandria Georgoff of Waukegan be-
came the bride Of Samuel Brilyk Of
423 Brockett street.
The bride was attended by group
Of &ye bridesmaids who wore white
and carried pink roses. They were
the Misses Harriet Krasket, Mary
Gryzlo, Frances Dempski Of Chicago,
Stella Butkus and Wilhelmena Wander
Vie. The groom's attendants were
Morris Dozama, H. Wilson, D. Kyzmvch,
NJ. Kuanda. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend Peter Zaychen-
ko and the chants were. beautifully sung
by members of the church choir.
After the rites we're performed, the
wedding party and large number Of.
guests went to Tatra hall where the
wedding dinner was served and the
afternoon spent in dancing. After
their honeymoon, the young people
will be at home to their friends at
423 Broad street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

John E. Bergiin Of Harvey, Illinois,
spent Sunday in Kenosha as tbN guest
of relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-02

stroyed." 1t was said today that moth
ing had been found which would reveal
the identity of the men who stole the
machines from the jail barn.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

A few years ago, when women wore
white furs In the sweltering heat OF
summer, the craze for white fur
reached such an extreme that for some
time after the well dressed woman was
loath to wear any white fur. We can
only hope that the present-day re-
vival win not run TO any such ex-
IRENE. For the present, at least.
snowy fur trimmings are on models
from the most exclusive houses.
Erminette Is being extensively ex-
plotted as a trimming by the Paris
designers. This fur very closely re-
sembles real ermlne. one OF the pelts
always greatly In vogue. While Il Is
not az expensive as the real fur. It Is
not cheap. As well as being used for
a trimming In the form OF narrow edg-
ing and for large collars and deep cuifs,
II Is combined with seal in evening
wraps. White skunk Is used 10 make
great muffiing collars and deep cuffs
on the most elaborate OF evening
wraps, some OF the newest OF which
are formed OF beautiful silver bro
eades.
One great designer has invented an
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04
Designers Use Erminette

entirely new shoulder line Of Greek
influence In which the material is held
up over one shoulder and cut TO sp-
pear as though falling or the other.
Martial ct Armand feature embrold-
cry on the backs OF garments only. A
large disk design In contrasting colOrs
Is favOrite pattern. An embroidery
design may extend across the back OF
a coat from shoulder TO shoulder or be
placed horizontally from shoulder to
hem.
An interesting model In white and
black has foundation skirt and bod
ice OF black satin, with the tunlc Of
white net embroidered In a grape de-
sign. the grapes being white and the
leaVes black. White velvet dresses are
embroidered In heavy black silk and
jet.
Gray wool on blue serge is com
bination that we have grown accus-
toned 20 and one that Is still used.
hut white worsted embroidery on
black velvet Is unusual Gold and sill.
yer emhroideries are not neglected
These nre usually seen on chlffOns.
lnces 0r muusselines.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

~ HERE are good many women
u who have no use for more than
one or two frocks for formal wear and
who are sensible enough TO buy only
what they can use, no matter how
ample their means. These women
want conservative styles, equal to
serving for both afternoon and eve
ming. They rely on accessories to tone
up such gowns TO the requirements OF
any dressy function.
With the return of nets and dyed
laces to favor and the perennial black
lace and satin dress there are offered
two very safe choices. And there are
added to these In the new displays,
very handsome frocks In silver cloth
embroidered with Jet, in duvetyn COM
pined with metallic and other bro
cades, in veillngs draped over satin
and, more than all, embroidered frocks
In which silk or gllttering beads
brighten up quiet colors on crepe de
chine, satin, charmeuse or wool fab
RIGS.
Two frocks that will prove an en-
during Joy TO their wearers and serve
for any sort of formal wear are shown
In the picture. At the left a brown net
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

with large dots is made up with ati
TO match and worn over a satin Sin
with accOrdlon-plaited skirt. Band
Of picot-edged ribbon alternate aid
rows Of dots on II and the skirt is 81,
pended from a yoke Of satin corded n
the edge to give II flare. The wId
girdle is of satin. and there Is shor
folded vestee Of II and folds Of satin
finish the sleeves.
Black charmeuse and chantllly lac
fiouncing make the dlgaliled frock 4
the right of the picture. The lace fOrm
a long overdress extending across III
sides and back OF the full satin skin
The sleeves and underbOdice are
lace and the satin ov"rblouse aiIOr'
an example of new and much n
mired necSllne. Ev"n In evenlE
dresses the low decolletage Is being '
placed by n straight neckline. N
glrdle OF this dress Is worth nOficla
for II is very pretty and new. Amer
can Beauty ip color II Is made Of wild,
soft satin ribbon twisted and woun,
with twisted silver ribbon into
rope that encircles the waist and I
looped and knotted at the lei
side
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-11-04

Il XCEPT for some elaborate, much
II decorated and sometimes startling
models, which might be classed as tex
hibition blouses," the fall season has
not brought in many designs that can
lay claim to originality In these very
popular garments. But why should
designers strive for new Ideas while
we are well satisfied with those we
have and continue to buy theh3
The search for something new does
not go entirely unrewarded even when
the too-elabOrate models ARE not count
ed In the finds. Among the tnilored
blouses there are some In which crepe
de chine Is used for long-sleeyed mod
els that have turned back cuffs of
piQue and collars OF this material that
roll high at the back and open In a
long Nv" at the front. This combina-
ton Of materials is new and the col
lar unusually becoming ana modest
looking.
Plaits and points are outstanding
features Of the handsome new blouse
pletured. A soft figured crepe de chine,