davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
WHY??
Does Starch Stiffen Clothes?

The substance which we know
as starch" is a substance made
up of a number of very large
molecules. Because of this for
nation, starch cannot be said to
dissolve as sugar or salt dis
solves, but it forms sort of So
luton with water, so that when
the water evaporates, the starch
itself is left behind. Moreover,
starch is nonvolatile. 1t is not
absorbed by the air, even when
in a semi-liquid state.
When starch is added TO clothes
during the process OF washing,
it adheres to the fabric, and the
starch MOLECULES spread them
themselves over the surface. AS
the clothes Dry, the water evap-
crates /. out Of them. but the
starch is left behind-the large,
molecules OF the substance form
ing a sort of stiff layer which
seems to be a part of the fabric.
but is really nothing more than
the original stiffness of the
starch, reinforced by the weave
of the cloth.
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, 1nc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

ed to be the first to taste the sur
prise You would think that he
would have wanted his two sisters to
taste. it first, and his brother,
Blackie, too. But you must not for
get that Fatty was greedy. And
greedy people are not thoughtful OF
others.
When Mrs. Coon turned out of the
lane and crawled through the fence,
Fatty squeezed between the rails
very nimbly. for him.
Here we are!" said his mother.
: Fatty looked about him. They
stood in a field grown high with
tall stalks of some sort. which turned
to green, ribbon like leaves half
way up from the ground. Fatty
grunted. He was very impolite. you
see.
1Well--what is there to eat that's
SO fine?" he asked. "This stuff isn't
good. It's like eating reeds" He
had already bitten into one of the
stalks.
What do you cali that?" Mrs.
Coon asked She showed Fatty a
long roll of green that grew out OF
one of the talks.
That's something like a cattail."
said Fatty. 1T isn't good to eat" I
'Have you ever tried one!" asked
his mother.
"N-no," Fatty said. "But Freddie
Bluejay told me. they weren't good"
"He did, did he?" Mrs. Coon said
nothing more. Sks stood up on her
hind legs and pulled one of the tall
stalks down until she could reach
chat long, green thing that grew
there. In jiffy she had torn it
from its stalk. And then she stripped
the9reen covering off it. Try that"
said Mrs. Coon with smile.
OF course it was Fatty who tasted
it first. He took a good mouthfuf of
the white kernels, and he was over
joyed. Such sweetnessl Such delici-
Z Gus. milky juice! 1t was moment
that Fatty never forgot.
Fatty began tearing down the
stalks for himself and he never said,
another word until at last he simply
had to stop eating just to catch his
breath.
whats its name, Mother" he in
quired.
"Corn, my child"
swell, why doesn't Freddie Blue
jay like it?" Fatty asked.
He's probably very fond of corn"
said Mrs. Coon. And I've no doubt
he was afraid that you would eat up
this whole field. once you started"
y I'D like to-" said Fatty, with
sigh.
I'D like to eat all the, corn in the
world"
n Copyright. Gosset & Dunlap.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
pY-rlME TALES
Si,sss-s,s s.f,s.Sssa
THE TALE OF
; FAT 7
co O N
CHAPTER VI.
Fatty and the Green Corn.
N0II BAILEY
As-~AM k-sts.as

1t was midsummer when Fatty
Coon had what he then believed to
be the finest time in all his life. And
later, when he was older, he still
thought that nothing had ever hap
pened to him that was quite so en-
joyable ss that surprise. his mother
gave him when he was young coon.
Of course it was something to eat
1.-The surprise. You must have
guessed that, knowing Fatty Coon as
you do.
"Come. children!" Mrs. Coon said.
"Come with me! I'm going to give
you treat-somethipg specially
nice"
Us it something to -eat?' Fatty
asked. as they started off in the
direction of Farmer Green's fields.
"Yes-and the best thing you ever
tasted" Mrs. Coon said.
Fatty was greatly excited. His lit
tile bright eyes turned green in the
moonlight. He wondered what the
surprise would be- And, as usual,
he was very hungry. He walked
close beside his mother, for he want
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Warning Given BLACK Cat
Cabaret by Welfare Board

The management of the BLACK
Cat" cabaret, 1914 Harvey street,
was advised yesterday afternoon by
0. M. Adams, superintendent of
the Board of Public Welfare. that
intoxicated persons seeking admis-
sion should be placed under arrest.
The arrest of several alleged intoxi-
Gated persons at this resort last
Saturday night prompted action. The
proprietors promised they would
clean up the place" according to
a statement made by Mr.. Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Market Price Too Low;
Shipper Returns Sheep

Dallas, S. D., Dec. 13.-(Special
Telegram)-After shipping a car
load of lambs to Omaha, Wallace
Woolstencraft,A rancher living near
Carter, returned them to his ranch
because he was unable to get a
reasonable offer. The highest bid
received for the animals was not
within $l20 of the freight charges.
Mr.. Woolstencraft disposed of the
lambs to local farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
dark horse in the person of her un
known correspondent in Kansas.

Fletcher Henstep, who has been
trying to harmonic his. children and
get them on a basis where they will
not get crossways with each other
so often. finds it impossible as long
as too many of them want the.same
thing at the same time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Rates Are Susnended.

Washington, Dec. 13.-At the re-
quest of the shipping board the In
terstate Commerce commission
again suspended until further orders
the section of the merchant marine
act authorizing preferential rail rates
on goods consigned for foreign ship
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Wilson Appeals for Funds i
To Aid Starving Children

Washington, Dec. 13.-President
Wilson today issued an appeal to
the American people to contribute
funds for the relief of three and
half million children in central
Europe who are described as fac
ing starvation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
Parents Problems

Is ice skating bad for little girlss
Ice skating is excellent exercise,
as we'll as sport, for. girls as for
boys. Of course, the pond or other
places where the skating is done,
must be safe,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14

Raj Barlow has new tall stand
ing collar and can now hold his head
up and go in the best society.
While discussing the great fiction
writer's of the age with the Wild
Onion school teacher the other day,
Miss Hostetter Hooks brought in a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-14
BLUE LAWS

BLUE LAWS ~
If must spend the Sabbath sitting knitting,
I'm going to try to make the best of it,
Although there is point in not admitting
That don't care a lot to sit and knit.
And yet it's not distaste for such employment
That touches much upon the raw
What wounds me is that it will give enjoyment
To those self-righteous folk who passed the law-
Pll stay at home, if it is made unlawful
To tramp drive, ride trolley cars; IN.
And though I'll miss tobacco something awful
If also I'm deprived Of my cigars, e
It is not this that strs my indignation
At times, and alternately makes me sad.
get that way because my deprivation
Will make lot of SNUG reformers glad I#
If must draw the blinds because I'm fearful
That will meet some stern polceman's gazei
Get dragged to court and tried for looking cheerful
And sent to Jail perhaps for thirty days,
l know that I'll commit overt action,
But what will fill my heart with bitter stings,
And rle my soul up is <he satisfaction
give to men whove made me do these things.
McCauley said no Puritan objected
To batting bears because it panied the bear.
But for the reason that the show affected
With pleasure the spectators gathered there.
And bewail the that must suffer
When forced to do naught else but draw my BREATH
Because know some lantern jawed old duffer
Who sees me will be tickled half to death.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Cedney Farm Plot
Taken as Site for
Many New Homes
George Backer, One of
City's Leading Builders,
Will Erect Them; His
First Suburban Venture

George Backer, who is one of the
foremost builders in New York, has
decided to extend his operations into
the suburbs. he has purchased through
Prince G. Ripley. Inc, large frontage
on the Esplanade, facing the Gedney
Farm Hotel. at White Plains, as site
tor number of fine country homes.
Warren g. Wotmore are planning the
structures for Mr.. Backer. They will
haps in few days. This initial de-
velopment will be followed by other
and very much more extensive cnes.
Mr.. Backer will bring into the subur-
ban building field many years Qf ex
perlence and a reputation tor fine con-
structlon. He has erected some OF the
finest apartments, hotels and business
structures in the city. The Hotel
Chatham, in the Grand Central sec
ton, was his last residential struc-
ture. He Is. now preparing to erect
great business structures in Fifth Ave
nue., one to cover the Marshall ield
first streets, with a building for the
textile trad, and the other, at the
southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and
Fifty seventh Street, is to have stores,
show rooms and Offices and will reach
higher into the sky than any other
building on Fifth Avenue.
Fish & Marvin sold for Van F. Pruitt
his frame Colonial house on Birch
Road, Yonkers, to Lloyd Carpenter, of
Waverly, Mass. The property was held
at $4,000
George Howe sold for the Larchmont
Gardens Company two lots in Orchard
Road. Larchmont Gardens, to Harry J.
Brewer, resident in Larchmont Gar
dens, and the residence Of Charles A.
Anderson, at % Young Avenue, Pelham
wood, Pelham, about a half acre, to
Arthur P s. Maui.
Howard Setter Company sold new
Colonial house on Reid Avenue Crest
wood, for Mrs. Alice May Hayhurst
The same brokers leased furnished for
the summer H. NJ. Lyndenberg's prop
erty on Oxford Road, Scarsdale, to Mrs.
Julie w Wolff.
The Robert E. Farley Organization
has rented for f. L. Fagley his house
on Fisher Avenue, White Plains, to
Joseph Hirschman, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Results of Auction Sales

BY Joseph P Day
,4rH ST As w. s. 27o g sixth av. ok
1893 s-story loft and str; Central
Union Trust Co against s S co ct al;
due sl64.9s3.5l; 20 the plaintiff for
500. 900.
l44TH ST. Il, n w cor Southeru blvd, runs
n ls Y w l0l7 X II 80 1G0 to Wales
nv x s 9s x 20l.1i to beg, 5-stnry
dwelling and vacant, Jos Shenk against
VIM Brooks at al; due. 81 zoos So taxes.
etc. s762 90. 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Henry Brady
BAISLEY Az n cor Fairfax nv, 5ox
100, Frank Rauch against Mary L Nc
Grail ct al. due. S925: taxes. etc, sl35,
TO the plaintiff for $500.
BY James J Donovan
POWELL. AV. 231l. g an.T e HAVEN eyer
nv. g2.fxi03; Robt Schegel against
Chas II Ahlin ct al due. $500. taxes.
etc. $3.50; TO Peter Correll for se,a5n.
t73D ST 500 E. =. s76 - Bathgate av.
ssxTbx--, 4,story tenement. Sheriff sale
all right title. etc adjourned to June II.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Shipping News


YORK. GIouesster, FhiiadsIPhia. is' '''''' ->s"
CHARLEsToN. June l9,-Arrlved; strs
Pawtueket. Barcelona via Jacksonville;
JAcKsoNVrLLE June 1o--Arrived: Str,
Agwidale. Port Arthur; Van, Miami. Lath-
an an. Tamptco Land sailed for Phiiadelphia).
A9raphoe, a New York; barge 81. Ferdandinia
NEwPoRr NEWS, Va. June 1o-Ar
Bridge, Norfolk Hampstead (Br). West
ri nartie pool Ingiehy tBr), Neweastle; Tps-
werp: Lake Fraychur. Cardenas Michigan
11Brl, baltimore: Pike Pool CBr}. West
borg so2 NoroR sssa B s5T sGI
tBr), Charleston; King Alfred (Br) Alex
andria; Michigan tBr), Antwerp and Ham
pnrg Northern Star. Stockholm; Ruahine
Canadian sfgnaller tBr). ST Johns; Guar
Tevessa eBrl, Marseilles: Falls City (Br),
Port Said; Key West tNor). Rio Janeiro:
Bykes Byi ,a.s tschr) Ant.lla; Lpderijk (Nor),
Eleanor Taylor (schr}, St Georges Ar
B5,altimorei Montciair .(Br). New York;
mahana asaba5 ul; lBr9. Liyerpool Edward Drake
baltimore; Cutcombe (Br), Genoa; White
Way (schr), Walton. n S; Leersun (Dut1.
4 4as1nsterdam Eaher (schr). Oporto,
the The Tyne; Eggesford CBr). Porto Ferrario;
West Celeron, Antwerp; Indiana polls Bris-
tol. England; Anacortes Baltimore; Deiva
QtaD, Genoa.
:. PHILADELPHIA, June 1o--Arrived:
Strs strs Genshane (Br), Boston; Bethlehem.
New York. Britsum (DD, Norfolk: j c
Donnhell. Port Lobos; West Ekonk, New
York 13rk, Kehuku (new). Wilmington, Del;
onappeil, Antilla and .vuevitas Delaware
streakwater, Del, June 1O.-Passed out
from Philadelphia: Strs Vasconia (Br)
LIVERPOOL via New York; Sunoil Newport
News News Sun. Sabine; Noordyk ODD. Rotter-
cam West Arrow, Gothenburg via Eos-
ton; Wenakee. Norfolk. Reedy Island.
deii Gei, June lo.-Passed down from Phila-
ueipnla Strs Northern Wave, Boston;
PORT TAMPA, June 10-Sailed: Str Mas
Scolte, Key West; tug Robert p Clark with
oatgs Juniats ana 1usquehanna. Port
G. SAN A. FRANCISCO, June 1o-Arrived
rigan H. Santa Rosalia
tampa. June 1o.-Arrived: Str Lake
Grama, New Orleans Sailed schrs 3 A
sahean ; Ma CBr>, sagua LA Grande; Charlotte
E, MaxWel, Pensacola; str Belliveau (Br)
Sagua La Grande >-'4 y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
TRANSPACIFIC 11arys

The connecting mails c1oxa ~ 49,
era Postoffice and City Hall Postoffine
station, New York. at 500 p. m. as fol-
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands and sna-
e'aa!y addressed mail for New Zealand and
1oS., 11uSstrala via San Francisco, Steamship
hawai- Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
g. =. Steamship Tahiti. June II. 'a
Matsonia INA. wa San Francisco. Steamship
Hawaii; Samoan Islands, Australia ana
shim LZsa1land' VIA San Francisco, Steam
Japan corea, China Siberia, Siam
ooGhl1 China, Netherlands East indies
and Philippine Islands via Vancouver
an ana Victoria B. c.. Steamship Empress
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, June 10. Arrived: strs
"a nlpania 90, Norfolk Lakeville. New
1C9Irk ork Moldegaard. Port Tampa; Granicos
Gkl, Norfolk; Valemore (Br), liverpool
Lake Lake SIDE Bridge. Benisaf; Isfond (Nor)
rlYmouth; Byzantion (Gk) Norfolk Port
Antcnio Nor). Port Morant; Bratiand
p,,i,r e.SGr); Shieids' Panoia. Stockholm via
,Wlleat!ey Cleared: Strs Scotts-
11 burg ,A Antwerp; Theofano (Gk). Marseilles; ;
Ipo o., Mendi tSp}' Bordeaux Telefona de
u -llaeksonville; Lake Mary. Boston. Sailed: :
9ers Eas1ern Planet, Norfolk; Juniata
.a.NsohNiile Via savannah; Scottsb burg
2Isntwerp. Is1p Cape Henry, Va, June 10
iassed d-sln tor Baltimore: strs Lake Gran
CON Boca Grande; Cselleda, Genoa; Sher-
man, nan New York; Huguenot. Port Lobos;
5usana, ;;1.sl New York Passed out from Bal
Bannack. Stockholm; Unita (Nor). Kristi.
anssnd Fort Gaines (Nor), Port Maria
BOSTON, June 1o.-Arrived: Strs Man
deyi!le (Nor), Kingston; Lake Geneva
Portland. Sailed strs San Pablo IBr1,
york kumeric (Br), New York; Aleppo
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Investor Gets Astoria Flat

-, The Crel Construction Company, DR..
Charles R. Motak, president, sold to
Herman Kleefeld through Minor l.
Platt, the five-story Belleclaire apart
ments at 59o-96 Fourth Avenue, AS
toria, 125X1OO.6.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Buys S. [. Plot for Home Site

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for Carl F.
Grieshaber two lots on Fourth Street
Egbertville. S. l., to Bruno Rago, who
will improve the site with a dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Mrs. Cordelia B. Duke to Live
In 62d Street Dwelling

The Payson Mel. Merrill company
leased for Charles J. Symington TO
Mrs. Cordelia Biddle Duke the four
story dwelling 113 East Sixty-second
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
SURROGATES' NOTICES

KAHL. MAEY CLEMENTINE pursu-
ance or an order of honorable James A
Foley. Surrogate of the County of New
YORK. notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Mary Ciernentine Kahl
iata OF tho County Of New York deceased. TO
present the soms with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber at hsr place of transacting
busipesa al The office OF her attorneys, M.snrs.
saeksttt CHAPMAN Stevens. No 1854 Nassau
street. In ms City OF Sew York, on or before
tha ith day of December 1890
Dated = " York June 4 1890
ARABEILA f. BURR Exscu,rix.
BAcKETf. CHAPMAN & sTEvENS. At
torhfys for Exscntfix, No is3 NASSAU
sireet frhs Tribune Building. New
YORK city,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
To Live in MontcIair

The Frank Hughes Taylor Company
sold for r. D. Currier to James W.
Ames the dwelling 81 Highland Ave
nue.. Montclair, N. j., S5x140, held at
$25 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Dwelling in Flushing Sold

The two-family dwelling, 2sx1oo, at
So harrington Street, Flushing, has
been purchased by William j. Welch
from Anne NJ C. Koenig. J. Albert
Johntra was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

fORElGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Havre-S s Wakulla
London-S Strathearr
Hamburg-S 8 Mar Caspio.
Gibraltar--S s Nordiac. san Gennoro
81 Michaels-S S Providence.
Algiers-S S Emilia
kasson. -tN0'''' "es'
Goiombo--s s Andrew Jackson.
Llverpool-S S Baltic
Smyrna-S Masconomo.
81 Johns Canada.
Port Said--S S Jason.
Genoa-S S Canopic
Arrivals From New York
Algiers-S s Clearwater.
Bremen-S S Kermit
Bordeaux-S S j w Van DYKE
Lantzig-S Virginie
Gherbourg-S s st Paul
karachi--S City of Canton.
HaVre-S S France
Bombay--S S City of Melbourne
Deiagoa Bays s Western King
Aiexandria-S S Clan Cumming
Brisoane-S Newby Hall.
1ort Natal-S S Clan NacCouarrje
patrols g Belvidere.
RangoOn--S s Halertc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL coNsTRuc
TTO&,.offiee Utilities Ofticer. Ward No
/, Walter Reed e. s. Army General Hoe
pitai. Takoma Park, -. C: Sealed pro
posais In duplicate viii be received here
untu IL A. NJ. June 90. 1920. and then
opened. for furnishing labor and material
for roads ~alls. drainage and grading
Further Information furnished on appl-
cation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Trunks
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE ors.
NEW YORK. NEW YORK COUNTY. E
l451s-l920
JOSEPH P. LAMy. Plaintiff, against MO.
DESTO ALNARl GARCIA. doing business,
Defendant. SUMMONS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an.
serve a copy OF your answer on the Plains
tifs Attorney within twenty (20) days after
the service Of the summons exclusive Of the
day of service; and in case of your failur.
10 appear, or answer, Judgment by default
viii be takers against you for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. May 18th, 1920
JACOB l. WIENER
Plaintiffs Attorney O4ice & p. O Address.
14s2 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
TO MODESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA. doing
business as ALVAREZ ARRONDO GA,
SUCCR.
The foregoing summons is served upon yot
by publication pursuant h order of the
HON. EDWARD g. WHITAKER Justice Of
the Supreme Court of ,ne State OF New
York dated June 2nd. 1920. and filed wit
the complaint IN the Office of the Clerk o.
the County Ct New York. at the County Court
House. in the City. County and State of New
York.
ted. New York. June 3rd 1920
Yours. etc.
JACOB I. WIENER
Plaintiffs Attorney, Ofice g. P. Q. Address
1892 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
HELP WANTED MALE

INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFECR-Plsasan SAINT
and profitable work day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitors
pass. West Side Y. NJ. c. A. 3o6 West
67th St
LEARN OXYACETTLENE WELDING
Great demand for trained men. Eight
weeks course Glass forming. 23d St.
Y NJ. C. A. 2l5 West ED st. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
s..;:. s.: ';S s:!:s:.. : Want Ads @ sss W.
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds
Furnished

WE PAY highest prices for furniture. pianos.
antiques. bric-a-brac books, art. etc
GABAY. IS University Place. Stuyvesani
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Drottningholm, Goth
f Luckenbach, Rot
terda1n ,ooo> ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
COUNTRY BOARD

LADIES ONLY, room and board. private
home; sl5 per week; improvements con-
veniences; &C minutes from n. Y. Mrs. Roch
fort, Ill Laurel ST, Ridgewood Park, N. j.
PLEASANT summer home, good table;
cellent communication service, near station.
Box 96, Mahwah. N j.
RosEH1LL MANOR, Tarrytown, N Y,
beautiful views, fine grounds; fresh vege
tables; strict references required; s2s$35
per week. American plan. Address Miss
Edgar. Rosehill and Union avs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Moving
Patents
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS any condition.
uty bought for highest cash: appraising q
specia lty. call or write. Basna1ian 80 West
46th st. Phone 610l Bryant
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
UNFURN1sHED ROOMS TO LET

GREENWICH MISUNDERSTANDING rooms
furnished or unfurnished. Inquire 107 Bed
ford st. off Grove St
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
ARDMORE, OKLA.

Mrs. Henry Baum was hostess to
the Young Matron's Club yesterday
afternoon at her home, PIP c. Street,
Southwest.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in wild flowers, a color scheme Of yell
low being carried out. The guests were
seated at six tables of bridge. Mrs.
Frank Stevens winning the club prize,
which was a MADEIRA centerpiece. At
the conclusion of the games dainty re-
freshments were served. An out Of
town guest was Mrs. Dave Friedman
Of Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs. William Schwarz has gone to
Sulphur to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lowenstein and
baby will leave this afternoon for Cal
ifornia. En- route they will visit Den
yer, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Los An
geles, and San Diego.
On their return they will visit the
Grand Canyon, arriving in Ardmore
the first Of August.
Mr.. Moses Of Dallas, Texas, is visit
ing Mr.. A. w. Wallenstein.
Mr.. Dave Friedner Of Wichita Falls
is spending Sunday with relatives in
Ardmore.
Mr.. Simon Kahn is business visitor
in Ringing.
Mr.. Sam Kahn, who has been asso-
ciated for the past year with West
heimer & Daube will leave next week
for England to visit his parents.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
CORSICANA.

The marriage of Mr.. U. M. Cert to
Miss Jeanette Lawrence was solemn
lied at the home of the brides sister
in Dallas on Tuesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. N. Cert and family, Mrs. Luis
Cerof and Mrs. S. Levi of Waco at
tended the wedding.
Mrs. Ben Goldsmith entertained
with a bridge party last Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Harry Miller received the
prize for highest score. Delicious ice
cream and cake were served.
A jolly crowd of boys and girls mo-
tored out to Wolen's Farm on last
Wednesday night, where a joyful time
was had. There was lots Of good things
to eat and drink and afterwards fol-
lowed by dance at the Jacobs home.
Mr.. Gabriel Goldberg is home from
S. M. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Golden and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Jacobs are visiting in New
York City.
Everybody is looking forward with
great pleasure to the big picnic that
will be given on July 4th. Quite num-
Der of out-of-town people are expected
over for this affair.
Miss Ruth Goldsmith is visiting in
Wichita Falls.
Miss Gladys Samuels is on the sick
list. We hope for her a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Louis Schwartz and baby and
Miss Ida Levine are visiting in Joplin,
Mo-, guests of their sister.
Miss Gussye Goldberg Of Marshall
and Misses Sadye Berkman and Janet
Marks of Waco are expected to arrive
in the next few days to remain over
for the picnic and dance to be given
July 4th and 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller announce
the engagement of their sister, Rose
Miller to Dr. Henry ]. Stolz.
Miss Daisy IWolens and brother,
Louis, are expected home Friday after
attending the University of Chicago.
Miss Malka Deutschner Of Houston
is visiting here.
Mr.. Sam Daiches attended the Dali
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
FORT WORTH NEWS

ent at the ceremony, the girls of the
S. o. F. Club of which Bluma is
member were invited guests. Follow
ing the ceremony an informal recep-
ton was held. Punch, candies, ice
cream and cake were served. The
bridal couple left at 10 o'clock for
wedding trip to Colorado. The brides
going away costume was Of navy blue
tricotine, eton style, with accessories
to match. Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. L. Daiches and son, Laredo,
Texas; Sam Daiches, Corsicana, Tex
as; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fred, Gus Fred,
Waco; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rude and
daughters, Pearl and Fannye, Dallas;
and Miss Edna Fried, Chicago, Ill.
Miss Edna Fried of Chicago, who
has been a guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Weber, left Monday for
her home.
Mrs. Louis Block and children, M. j.
and Marine, have gone to California
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mitchell Greenwall and chill
dren Jeanette and Mike, left Satur-
day for California where they will
spend several months.