davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
METHODIST MEMS CLUBS
PLAN TO AID SUNDAY SCHOOL

There viii be 100 men in attend
ance and r150 men enrolled in the
First Methodist Sunday school by
January /, according to plans Of the
two mems clubs OF that church, the
D. G. club and the Brotherhood club
made known last night at the cabinet
meeting Of the latter at the home Of
H i. Birney. The cabinet is com
posed OF George CoWherd, president;
kelso Bottorff, vice president; Leo
Heisel, secretary.
Q, ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS .
. on PAGE 10. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

Text. Jude % Earnestly contend
for the faith that was once delivered
TO the saints.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

Regular Sunday services viii be held
at II g. N. and 1880 p. m, a prayer
and praise service will be held at $3.50
a. m. and Sunday school at 10 a. m
at the First Nazarene church, 521s
Sacramento street Rev. ". ". Dan
rier is pastor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

NANAaAAAA aNAEANN EGNAAENa
Regular services VIII be held at IL
a. M. and Sunday school viii meet at
$3.50 a. m. Sunday at the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist. Stanton and Non
tana streets. A testimonial meeting
VIII be held Wednesday evening at S
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-08
People Coming and Going.

Miss Bernice Mills spent the past
weekend visiting friends in Clinton.
Mrs. Withers Massey and children of
Columbia are visiting relatives in Fort
Mill.
r. w. Hamilton of Jonesville was a
guest during the past week of Mr..
and Mrs. Osmond Barber.
Miss Esther Merritt has returned
home, after two weeks visit to her
sister. Mrs. H. }. Brown, in Gastonia,
N. G.
Misses Bessie Crayton, Thelma Gary
and Grace Pinneger of Charlotte were
weekend guests of Misses Meldah and
Alma Lynn.
Miss Minnie Garrison and Mrs. T. r.
Garrison spent several days of the past
week visiting relatives in Winston
Salem, N. c.
Miss Georgia OFT, who is teaching in
the graded school of Abbeville, spent
the weekend visiting her parents, DE-.
and Mrs. A. l.. OFT.
Billie Mack came home from Porter
Military academy, Charleston, and
spent the weekend with relatives in
Fort Mill, returning to Charleston a
day or two ago.
Prof. w. H. Ward, superintendent of
the local graded school, and j. Barron
Mills, chairman of the board of trus-
tees, spent the past weekend in
Columbia in the interest of the school.
James Fl. Thornwell. superintendent
of the graded school at Hartsville, was
visitor in Fort Mill during the last
week, a guest of his sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Elliott.
w. G. Griffin bas taken charge of the
business of the Fort Mill Cooperative
association as its manager, succeeding
E. Springs Parks, who has taken
position with the Patterson Dry Goods
company. ...
Sergt. r. M. Marlborough, Company
F, 48th infantry, stationed at Camp
jackson, is spending two weeks
furlough with relatives in Fort Mill,
Sergt. Marlborough still has six months
of his term of enlistment to serve be-
fore he will be discharged from the
army.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-08
Huns to Reject Peace ResoIutian?

Washington, April THE belief that
Germany will not accept the peace reso-
luton of the republican house leaders,
thus making it ineffective in restoring
normal trade relations, was expressed
today by Representative Flood, of Vir-
gina, ranking democrat on the house
committee on foreign affairs.
In the minority report for the house
democrats on the peace resolution.
which will be called up tomorrow, Mr..
Flood attacked the resolution to de
clare war ended on these grounds:
IL will cause the United States to
lose her hold on $75O,OOO,OOO worth of
German property held during the war; !;
it is unconstitutional because il assumed
the treaty making powers of the prcsi.
dent; it will cause serious difficulties in
the collection from Germany OF the cost
of maintaining the American forces as n
Hart of the army of occupation, unless
Germany readily accepts the resolution;
It will also bring about endless inter
national tangles."
The cost of maintaining the American
army along the Rhine is estimated ut
$l0O,OOO,OOO.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-08
HEAVY RAINS AND COLD
PROVING DISASTROUS

Such intensely cold weather as has
held upper South Carolina in its grip
for the last few days is seldom ex-
perienced in this section during the
spring. Following the rain Sunday
morning there was decided drop in
the temper atur" and the freezing point
was reached Monday night. Tuesday
morning ice was generally seen in low,
exposed places where the rains of the
last few days had not run off. With
the unreasonable cold all prospect of a
full fruit crop this year became a thing
of the past and it is now said by those
who have orchards that at best few
peaches will reach maturity this year.
But however disturbing the thought
of the scarcity of home grown fruit
may prove, there is the more disturb
ing thought that April is here and
not on one farm in half dozen in this
section has a furrow been run toward
the preparation of the land for the
cotton crop. Rain has fallen in this
section on an average of every third
day since February and the farmers
are consequently farther behind with
their work than has been the case in
years. A full cotton crop cannot be
expected in this section unless the seed
are in the ground before the last of
April. Many farmers are therefore
saying that with only three weeks left
in which to plant their cotton the best
they can now hope for, even should the
rains cease and at once be succeeded
by warm spring-like days, is to put
two-thirds of crop in the ground.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-08

Estipates of casualties in the mas
sacres at Marash, sent to CONSTANT
nople by Americans, place the loss of
life at about 5000 Armenians. During
the disorders $50 Turks were killed.
There are 10000 Armenian refugees in
Marash, of whom 1000 are sheltered
in American orphanages and hospitals.
Americans are also caring for wounded
Turks, but there is great suffering at
Marash because of lack of supplies
and nurses. Forty per cent. of the
buildings at Marash were destroyed or
rendered uninhabitable during the mas
sacres.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
BETTER Management Would Increase
Aield>.

such Development of farming would
nave rs it, natural correlatiycs the
we of managerial brains far above
those now possessed by the nverag.
iaiiner. Executive direction II iuSi ss
much an advantage on q farm ~ in
d steel mill. With modern equipment
hnd with a proper division Of labor -
that efficient tclinwork may be- de.
velOpcd and maintained. the averag.
output per farm worker will show the
same relative iip'rcase that IN" mod.
cin autnmOhil. factory shows over th,.
siine nunlbc ROT mechanics working ia
Individual Shops The personal oaua.
ton that ~ largely responsible iur the
present dCarlh of farm workers would
likewise be solved and the families ~
such workers would be- reared in the
hoalthicst environment 10 Tar devised
IN the world, that of tho average
cloan.mindcd mcdium.siscd American
community.
Farming In becoming more and mere
matter at machinery. The tractor
nrd the motor truck have revolution.
ih'd many farming operations IN
iaiins wh"r the owners have been able
to uso these modern facilities On
larger units. such ~ would be- farined
~ above outlined. the us" of these
nosicin aids 10 Increased production
would be- matter 81 c1urse. Cnpit i
would then lc easy Ia attract Ia farm.
INK. thu basic world industry. whereas
at The present time IL n almost an
i'esihl" to intercst large investors IN
farm PROJECTS because uf the general
i"licf that farming Is not adapted io
LARGE Sralc development aud that IL
'anlol be- made g. pay.
The application Of modern corporate
munaccm'n 10 the farm Is ono of the
inCT interesting things ina ginnblr
ana. ana there can he ao doubt thit
the netr future viii see such ~ ap.
plication on large scilc. ln IN.
past, such mnvcnnt has been de
tUI"d by The fact that Il was lmp.t
imp"ssilhlc In recruit satisfactory per.
sonI,d for such an enterprise that -.
men whn were capable at handling
large business affairs wore not tamil.
Tar with a." technical vide at firininr
This il bring rapidly removed by m.
"vci'inctcasing cNcclenc. both az to-
scholars and teaching STATS 81 the arri.
cultural SCHOOLS oi tho country. There
Gtc today 40 least a dozen agiiculturai
schools H. the l'ritcl States that can
claim aS high standard at scholar
ship aud ~ profound contribution
to the wGi.-5oing 81 the country.
through the work of their graduates
~ any - tho grCH ur!v.rsltics
Science Great Md % Farming.
Scientific knowledge practically an.
micd has been slow In coming to agFi
culture. hut whcr. It has been applied
u has created greater relative improve.
neitS than ~ any other field Il IL.
fort Such knowledge would IN h..
hva,lahl" IN it, NEST practicable form
I" q larrc CORPORATE farming enter.
lTlh, and tho s'mc advantage could be-
taken oI soil analyses. seed selection
'ckhrc~iing theories and In other
wavs - II done an tho farms npcr
at"d IN connection with tho varlous
agricultural colleges. where records
arc made every yonr that would g,iat.
amy profit tn any farming enter.
lTitc operated Tor profit IL the sam"
methods AMI the same excellent man
dg''mcni were used Science can do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
AMERICA MUST DEVISE
MORE DEFINITE AND
EFFICIENT FARM POLICY
(COntinup1 from paee Two

CcOntinued from Page Two.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

continued on Page SiNl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Reception Held at Home of
the DD--iae's Aunt, Mrs.
Sewall Boardman.

In the chantry OF ST. Thomas's Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Madge Ray
mond Lesher, second daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lesher OF 565 Park
avenue. was married to Mr.. Charles S.
Barlow, Jr., by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires. rector of the church.
The bride was escorted to the chancel
by her father. She wore dainty gown
of white satin embroidered with seed
pearls. the court train being OF tulle
bordered with orange blossoms. Her
veil of tulle was held by a band of
orange blossoms and In place of q bou-
quet she carried a prayer book bound
in ivory
Mrs. Wayne e. Conner. the brides
sister as maid of honor wore gown OF
beige colored taffeta and net and a hat
of dark brown tulle topped with an os-
trich plume the same color as her gown.
The other bridal attendants. Miss
Geraldine Boardman. cousin Of the bride ;
Miss Constance De Lanoy and Miss
Glory Thomas. all wore costumes Of
Nile green taffeta and net, with hats of
a darker shade topped with pale green
plumes. All the bridal attendants car
ried clusters of pale green ferns.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Polhemus was the best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Wayne
E. Connor Edward II. Shea. Charles V.
Benner and Edward II. Babcock. Jr.
a small reception was held at 22 East
Seventy-eighth street. the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Sewal Boardman. Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow will live in Englewood,
y. j. She Is a granddaughter of Mr..
Lucien II. Niles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
r NC AGED.

AIrPERI -EHRAfANN.--Dr Morton H. Ehr.
mann wishes TO announce the engagement
OF his sister Jeanne 70 Or. Harry Aupcr
OF New York city, Sunday. October 10
1920.
Schumacher announces the engagement Of
her daughter. Amy, 20 Nathan II. Back
haut. on October 10. 1920.
BERNsTETN-L1NDE.-- and Mrs. Alex.
ander J. Linde announce a reception IN
honor OF the engagement or their daugh-
ter, Mildred Florence, 10 Mr.. Harold Ken.
meth Bernstein, at the Hotel Dessert, Sun
day, october %, after s. No cards.
Ell EIER-FRANK.-- and Mrs. Alfred
Frank Of Hampstead. 7. J. ANNOUNCE the
Louis Bleer OF New York.
BRAVERNfA N-MENDOZA.-Mr and Mrs. l.
Mendoza announce the engagement OF fhelr
dauphter Ruth, 90 Fred. s. Braverman
saturday, Oct %. 1920. the Ellsmere.
pIrKoFF-ERT.ANGE ana Mrs. Mich
noI Erlargor OF 700 Riverside Drive an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh
ter, Sadie. to David Dukoff OF ". Y. @
FAr.rlENsTEIN-KANT and Mrs.
Kantro, $50 w. 18Th st., announce toe
Engagement OF their daughter Sadie, 20
Mr. Burt II. Falkenstein
GERsTEN - BLUMsTETN - Mr.. and Mrs
William Blumstein Of 430 w. lion e.
announce the engagement OF their daugh.
ter. Esther Hilda. TO Mr. Mortimer Alfred
Cersten OF New York and Boston, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gersten. chicago
ana OallloInld pHf'i" NNFTE
GORDON. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon, 32'
Westfled nv.. Elizabeth, y. j., announc'
the engagement Of their daughter. Bessie
10 Victor Koch OF The firm of Koch Bros
KAHN -MAYER.--Mr and Mrs. NJ. Mayer
OF ~ St Nicholas av. announce tho en-
gagement OF their daughter Amerl,a
FLORENCE, 10 Mr. Morris J.. Kahn of New
York city. Reception at the Hotel Actor
on "Wednesday evenrc October ~ aitei
O'Clock. No cards
txhpr ON--FRA NK--Nfrs. r. Franz 500 W
t7ith ST. announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Kathryn, TO Abraham sap
Ion son OF Mrs A. Kaplon OF ." river
side Drive.
KNoBE1~-sEE,fAN ANNIE. Frederick Sec
mann Of Stapicton, s. J., announces W
engagement Of her daughter. Nora. 20 IT
Roland j. Knobel. son ~ M. ~nd Mfs
Louis A. Knobel Of westorlf 3 l.
I.rrpz1c-s cITNvA RzrR. ~ md Mrs. y
achwarzer Of CSC West Tooth g. announc'
the betrofhai Of their daughter Gus % MY
Moe u. Leipzig, son OF Mt ana MIS-. ~
Leipzig OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Miss Caranai Carroll Married to
Mr.. j. I. Johnston Mali at Irpi1gtOn
Ceremony Is Followed by Re-
ceptiOn at Brides Home
in Tarrytown.

In the Irvington Presbyterian Church,
Irvihgton-on-Hudso yesterday after
noon Miss Caramai Carroll, only daugh-
Ter of the late Gen. Howard Carroll and
Mrs. Carroll, was married to Mr.. ]. T.
Johnston Mali, a son Of the Belgian
Consul General. Mr.. Pierre Mall. and
Mrs. Mali of Fifth avenue. 1t was
one of the largest of the autumn coun-
try weddings, and guests from New
York, who went on a special train, We're
met by motors at Irvington arsd con-
veyed to the church. The church was
deliberately decorated with masses of
palms about the pulpit and quantities
of white and yellow chrysanthemums.
clusters of yellow flowers being at
tached to the ends of the pews in the
main aisle.
The bride entered the church with
her brother Mr.. Arthur Carroll and
was met at the altar by the bridegroom,
who was attended by his brother, Mr..
Henry j. Mali. his best man. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. w. Francis Irwin, pastor OF
the church. The bride wore an elegant
gown of white satin made with court
train and drapped with deep flounces
of point lace, which, with the veil, also
of lace, had been worn by her mother
when q bride. She carried bouquet OF
lilies of the valley and white orchids
and wore a single strand of pearls.
Miss Gertrude Mali the bridegroom 8
sister, the maid of honor, wore a gown
Of blue taffeta shot with irridescent
shades and yelled with brown tulle. also
a hat to correspondent. The other bridal
attendants were Mrs. Gilbert Darlington,
Mrs. Crittenden II. Adams, Mrs. Joel Ellis
Fisher, Jr., and Miss Louisa A. Johnson.
Their gowns were suggestive of autumn,
being of eunburst taffeta yelled in brown
tube and they wore hats of brown velvet
combined with tulle, carrying large clus-
tiers q su:lburst chrysanthemums. There
also was in attendance on the bride her
small niece, Rose Mary Carroll. who was
the flower girl. She wore a white frock
and a little bonnet of white lace, carry
ing an old fashioned nosegay of pink
roses.
The ushers were Messrs. Georse
Schieffelin Trevor, COLES j. Coz, W..
Roosevelt Thompson, d. Chester Noyos.
Roswell F. Barratt and Lauren Carroll.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom and the other mepbers OF
the bridal party were driven to Carroll
cliff, the country place of the brides
mother in Tarrytown, some miles IRON
the church. where the reception was
held. In the receiving party were Mrs.
Carroll and the parents Of the bride
groom. Luncheon was served in the
Gothic banquet room. there being a spe-
cial table for the bridal party, and in the
ballroom, underneath this room. many Of
the guests danced
Among thu guests were Mrs. James d.
Speaker. Mrs. Henry f.. Coe, Miss Rosa
lie Coo, the Misses COLES, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert W. de Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Herbert Johnston. Mrs. d. Chester
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher COLES,
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
IN M E MO RI A M d.

ALEXANDER. Following the recent death
OF Mr.. CHARLES NJ. ALEXANloER
POCKET TESTAMENT LEAGUE friends
at a MEMORIAL PRAYER SERVICE
Tuesday. Oct. 10. p. NJ, Presbyterian
Building Auditorium. 156 9th av., New
York. Rev. John Mcneil in charge OF
devotions,
clara, who departed this life Oct. II.
1911 Absent bun not forgotten. Frederick
w. Bauer.
BECHTEL.-In constant and loving remem-
brance of our darling and seloyed daugh-
ter and wife, Florence Cole Bechtsi' ,W ho
entered into life eternal october IT, 1913.
Father, Mother and Husband.
CoHEN.-sadye. departed October 81, 1918.
beloved wife Of David Cohen, darling
mother OF Seymour X. Cohen, University
Of Pennsylvania: Morton Cohen, Peddie
Institute, whose memory Is cherished.
CoLwELL.--F'irst anniversary mass in mem
Dry OF our sweet mother, Mary Colwell; IN
the Church OF the Ascension, West lOIth
ST., Wednesday, October 20. at A. NJ.
cREMIN. Memorial mass for DR.; B; \.
Cremin, Tuesday, October l9 81. Igna.
tiuss Church, Park av. and saith st. nj
o'clock.
DE BoER.-In sad and loving memory o.
our dear mother, Jane De Boer. died
Oct. /, 1911
FIsK.-In memory of Capt. Clinton Earle
Fisk Co. d, 10Th U. S. Infantry, killed
at La Sale River, October is, 1918. Co
D.. 107th u. S. Infantry.
F'RANKLIN.-In ever loving memory OF our
dearly beloved son and brother, Edmpnd
who departed this life October 10, l9ls
May his soul rest In peace. MIR. and Mrs
Benjamin Franklin and Daniel.
nAGAIAYER.--In loving memory Of my be
loved wife and our dear mother Catherine
Hagmayer, who entered into rest October
II. 1918.
HEPPENHEIMER.--In loving memory Of our
dear father who passed away October u,
1al4 land our dear mother, October Is
1915 Daueiiters and Sons.
KRENRICH.-In cad and loving memory or
our dear son. Joseph j. Krenrich. Joe
and Dora Krenrich.
LEVY. - In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Jeanette Levy. Entered into
eternal rest October 10, 1913.
MONDAY.--In sad and loving memory Of
my dear and beloved husband and dear
father. Henry y. Monday, died October
IS. 1912. May you rest IN peace, my dear
Mother and Son.
ROBTNs.-In memory 81 Lieut. II. c. Rob
ms who gave his life for his country In
France. October &c. 1918.
SHTpNAN Fifth anniversary requiem mass
for the repoee Of the soul OF Andrew J.
Shipman wil be celebrated on Monday.
October IS, 1890. az 10 A. NJ, at the
Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church OF 81.
George. % i. 9Th street. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ton. Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Nj. Depew,
Mr. Charles r. Miller, Mrs. Robert
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Witherbee Black,
Mrs. George Claussen. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Scott Rokenbaugh, Mrs. Samuel
II. Valentine, Mrs. L. Lyman Short, Mrs.
Charles II. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hadden. Miss Ruth Anderton. Miss
Genevieve Clendenin. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Tileston Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hig-
gins. Mr.. Oliver Wagstaff. Mrs. George
S. Trevor. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Happen Fair
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris. Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mr. Frank Gould. Mrs.
George +. Shrady, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
f. Dennis, M and Mrs Reginald II.
Jaffray. Misses Augusta and Louise
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs. Stan
hope Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Claflin,
Mrs. ]. Todhunter Thompson, J. Elli,
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenox Banks,
Jr. DR.. and Mrs Preston p. Satter-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
M lie D .

ApAMs-JAY.--on Saturday, October 49,
1920; by the Rev. Arthur Fl, Judge, at the
Teside ne OF her 9i father Or. John Clerkson
Jay to Benjamin Haywood Adams.
BARTOW-LESHER.-O Saturday, October
10. 1920, at st. Thomas's Chaptry. New
York city. Madge Raymond. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lesher, TO Charles
Singleton Barlow, Jr
BYERS-DEDERICK.- October @. 1890
at the home of the bride Kingston, n. Y,
Elizabeth Dederick, daughter OF Mrs Adj
olson Dederick and the late Addison
Dederick, to Robert Joseph Byers, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Byers, of Brook
Ign.
CoTToN-GRIFFIN.-o October Is at ST.
Bartholomew's Church, New York, Helen
de Forest Griffin and Hugh d. Cotton.
FELDMAN-ASCH.- Mrs. A. May of 4Ol
East 156th ST., announces the marriage
Of her sister. Miss Edith Asch. TO Mr.
Joseph Feldman, both OF Brooklyn.
GoODMAN-FRANKEL. and Mrs. Louis
Frankel of 800 Riverside Drive. announce
the marriage of their daughter. Gertrude
r., TO Abraham Goodman at the Comno-
dore Hotel, October IL.
HUGHES-TOPLITT.- and Mrs. 3. l..
Toplitt announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Gladys E., to Mr.. George NJ.
Hughes of Scranton, Pa.
KENLoN-MULsTER.- September "a.
1920, at the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
by the Rev. Father Corcoran Rose Ce-
ella, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Daniel j.
Muster of $50 ST. Nicholas av, TO John
Gerald Kenlon. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kenlon OF New York.
McCASLIN-MAYBURY On October II, at
ST. Marks Church, Mount Kiseo. by the
Rev. Canon Prichard Amy, Louise.
daughter OF the late Charles Maybury OF
Nottingham, England. 10 Charles Nc
Caslin manager OF the Standard OIL Co.
of New York, New Chwang, China.
Shanghai papers please copy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs. Joe
Schweitzer of 964 Amsterdam av., an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Mary Edna to Alfred Price on October -.
SIEGEI1-HORWITZ.-M at the Hotel
Savoy Sunday. October IL, Sibby ID. Hor-
WITT and Sidney Siogel of New York cit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mrs.
Henry Nichols of 1882 Aqueduct ave-, New
York city, announce that on Thursday.
October IL, 1920, at the Waldorf Astoria,
their daughter Sidney was married 70 Mr..
Leon Swartzberg Of Mount Vernon y. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
.UNVEILINGS

constructing OF monument 20 the mem-
DRY OF Bertha Cohn, beloved mother %
sy S,ddS October "a. I AZ so r. NJ, Bay
side Cemetery. In case OF rain, follow
Ing Sunday.
COHEN.-The unwilling Of the stone for Lena
Cohen Cnee RoscnthaD viii take place sun
day. Oct. Il. at +. NJ, at Mount Judah
Cemetery. In case OF rain, the first clear
Sunday following.
COHEN.-The unwilling OF the monument oi
our darling boy Sanford Cohen, sunday
at r, NJ. Mount Carmel. Cypress HIS
Cemetery.
FIRTsCH.-Unvclling 81 the monumen, %
the memory OF Matilda Furtsch, beloved
mother OF Anson and Merton Frank. DC
tober -. 1920, $3.50 p. N. sharp. Mount
Pleasant Cemetery' y T. . Iran i, a.,
In tho event 81 rain, following Sunday.
GREENBAUM.--U Unwilling Of monument ia
memory OF my beloved wife, Emma, aud
our dear mother win be held Sunday, DC
tober "a 80 y. NJ, Washington Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
fIYNfAN.-Or sunday. october "a. 1920, az
O'Clock the monument IN memory OF our
beloved mother. Bina Hyman, Will be IN
yelled NJ Mount Zion Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. In case OF
rain. postponed 20 following Sunday.
LEvY.-Mrs. Flora Levy, i2S West llSth
stone IN memory OF her dear husband and
father on sunday. October "a, 1920, e.
III A NJ az Washington Cemetery. FROM
Brooklvu Bridge take Culver line.
In case OF rain postponed until Follow
ing Sunday. Relatives and friends IN
v.ted.
fAN.-.The unwilling OF tho mausoleurn
10 tho memory Of my beloved husband
and our dear father, Emanuel Neuman'
will take place on sunday, Octoper lt
at 3 p. NJ. Beth olom Fields, cypress
Hills.
WIsCIANsItI.-T unveillng OF the monu,
ment in loving memory OF our eeioveo
parorts Hannah Esther and lsrnel WIS
rTsner VIII take place on Sunday, Oc-
tober ~. 1920. r. NJ, a. Union Fields
Cenetery OF congregational Eoaepn
sshoiem rake Metropolitan Il a. brook-
H., prldue change st Wyckof aV. Tor
surface car at cypress Hils. In case OF
rain, following Sunday.