davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21
Dorothy Dix Tails
No FOOL Like an old Fool-2.
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
Worlds highest Paid woman Writer.

= No Fool Like an Old Fool-2.
1t is not an uncommon thing for
men who started out as poor boys
and have acquired fortunes to cast off
to match their new prosperity, but IL
you will notice you will see that in
variably it marks the end Of the mans
career. He begins to go downward
from the day he does it., because no.
body honors, or trusts. or respects the
man who can be made a fool Of by
The old man who can see that his
wife has grown elderly, but who
fancies himself still mere youth is,
in the phrase of the day. simply kid
ding himself. He is suffering from a
delusion just as much as the iunatic
who tells you that he is the Pope of
Rome. All of us seek TO believe that
we look younger than our age, and
have the/heart of children. but when
We come in contact with real youth
we very soon find out our error.
Let the old man try, to go the pace
of his young wife, let him jump around
at tennis, and dance one-half of the
night, and joy-ride the other half, and
rush from pleasure to pleasure. and
place to place. His old bones will cry
out for the easy chair by the radiator.
and his tired old eyes will close in
sleep, and his painting old heart will
make him wheeze and cough. and he
will wish often enough that he was
back with the old wife whose idea OF
a hilarious evening was doing over q
newspaper by the fire.
And what companionship can a man
of sixty-four expect from a young
girl? The subjects that are thrillingly
interesting to her, mean nothing to
him. He does not even speak her
| language, while the. things that he
cares for bore her stiff. When we
/ get old we live in the past, and no
woman, tho she were Aspasia herself.
can hand out as fascinating a line of
Conversation to her husband as the
one who can go back with him over
forty years of life and say. DO you
remembers?
1t is the work they have done to-
gether, the plans they have planned
| together, the hopes and aspirations
they have held in common, the night
watches over sick beds they have
shared together, the little graves they
have wept over together, that bind a
man and woman with a tie that really
never can be broken.
! When a man makes money he is
! set upon by predatory women who
flatter him, and cajole him, and ply
their evil arts upon him. in order to
rob him. When the man is young,
and has his wits about him, he often
rcsists these sirens, but when he is old
and childish, he often is captured by
| them, which is a>pity.
But there is no reasoning with him.
| for there's no fool like an old fool.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

The Bureau of Labor Statistics Of
the United States department of lab Or
constructs indices for the wholesale
prices of farm products and for all
products. as well as an index lor the
retail prices of foods. All of these
indices have been steadily rising since
1896, and in the war years Ge14-
1919 the rise was abrupt. In the
spring of 1920, the indices began 81
decline and have continued to do SO
ever since The index of the whole
sale prices of farm products.-which
represents the prices the FARMERS re-
ceive.-was very high s(about 245) in
April, 1920. but today it is slightly
more than 110. The wholesale index
for all products reached its high point
tower 27O) in May, 1920, and has de-
clined to about $50. The retailers
price always starts to decline a little
later than the wholesalers prics
The retailers index rose until July
1920, and then started down. Todao
it is about 145. The fact that tht
farmers index had fallen lower thar
the other induces is an accurate ind..
cation that he has been hardest hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

The Atchison Globe says Topeka
consumes more whisky than any city
in Kansas. Furtherfnore, the Globe
states that most OF the moonshine
bought in Atchison comes from To
peka Topeka has been noted fol-
outlaw Deeds" says the Globe. OF
course these statements are foolishly
inaccurate and the charges are silly
and laughable, tho malicious. But
where does the Globe obtain such in
elusive information?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

The things he has to buy have not
come down so far as the things he has
to sell. He gets low prices for his crops
and has to pay relatively higher
prices in order to make his purchases.
Cotton, corn, oats, and rice have prob
ably declined most. The lack of ex-
port markets, the condition of foreign
exchange. and detIation are among
the most important of the reasons
given for the farmers difficulties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

Gettysburg. That historical incident
impresses me less than the fact that
there is a hotel cook in this town who
knows how to fry chicken. Good
fried chicken is delicacy seldom
found in hotels. All the high-priced
chefs of the leading hotels do to
broiler is to make it unfit for human
consumption. But the secret of fried
chicken still is maintained in this, so
to speak, remote spot Some genius
Of the skillet bushes unseen in this
municipality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

Hundreds of fine old brick homes
and business buildings in Topeka re-
main as mute testimony to the honest
labor and plans of the late c. c.
Trimmer and Richard Fritz, for thirty
years widely known Topeka con-
tractors These two fine old men
died within three days. but the moru-
ments to their years of labor will
stand for another generation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

Topekans who purchased Christmas
seals and health bonds from the Tu-
berculosis association last winter
should be grateful to. know that the
nurses of the association already have
made s.97S calls on families where
tuberculosis is prevalent or suspected
since the first of the year. The com
fort. advice and assistance of thess
nurses is alone worth the money do
mated by Topekans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

If the retailer would lower his price
in line with the wholesale prices the
public would buy meat and open the
market of distribution all along the
line. says the Kansas Stockman- This
plan undoubtedly would please the
stockmeR the wholesaler and the
consumer. The vote is three to one
against the retailer. Let him act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

officials about in this light-the United
States has two long coast lines, filled
with fine harbors for small boats, it
has several thousand miles of border.
and liquor will continue to come in
on all sides just as long as people
want it and pay for 1t. Only reversal
of popular sentiment can dry up the
American ocean of rum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

Motor car sales for the second
quarter of 1921 were greater than for
the first quarter, but under the 1920
figures. On the other hand, Fords
took big jump. Apparently Ameri-
cans are buying more Fords and
fewer automobiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

Goodbye. Fatty. no matter what
the courts say, you are dead bird
says the Parsons Sun. AS live bird
he has flown too high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

Astronomers declare the days on
Mars are forty-one minutes longer
than on the earth. This is good news
to golfers who are discouraged with
conditions here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

Railway brotherhoods are Voting on
a strike. When do the people get a
chance to vote on matters affecting
their own welfare?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

tCcpyrieht. 1926. By the wheeler Syndicate
Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-21

The gentlemanewho, in well-chosen
words, enbellishes the signs set up by
ia certain tire company says Hagers-
town was the point from which
EwelTs army marched to the field of
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NINE. GARRISON GIVES RECITAL

Nine. Mabel Garrison Of the Metropol-
itan Opera House Company gave her an
nual song recital at Carnegie Hall yes
terday afternoon. Her programme con-
tained excellent variety. Her opening
number was a "Pastorale" by Veracini,
which was given with the right style.
Following this air came Bach's MY
spirit was in heaviness." which. sung
with oboe obbligato. had much taste and
feeling. but not the proper balance, as
the voice part was at times overshad-
owed. The other selections comprised
the 20 zittre nicht" excerpt from Mo-
zart's Magic Flute" and groups of Ger
man. French and English songs. In the
Mozart aria Mime. Garrison delighted her
hearers, as she has done before at the
Metropolitan, by her fine technic and
polished legato style. Her voice was
beautiful except In the upper range.
where it lacked some of its usual beauty,
and in the forid work the pitch was not
always certain. Schubert's "Nacht und
Traume' was exquisitely sung, but his
"Forelle" not so well vocally. Brahms's
'Das Maedchen Spricht," an excellent
piece of singing. was repeated. and
Mahler's good song, ''Wer hat dies Lied
lein erdacht," was charmlngly delivered.
tour de force. finely accomplished,
was Foudrain's "Madrigal," sung with
out words. Admirable aocompaniments
were played by the singers husband,
George Siemonn.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MISS CORA CHASE SHOWS SKILL
IN I'll BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA"
American Soprano Displays
Voice of Excellent Quality,
but Lacks in Vivacity.

lie Barbiere di Sivigiia" was given
last evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The special interest Of the per-
formance lay in the appearance OF Miss
Cora Chase, the new American soprano
OF the company. as RosinG. The singer
acquitted herself very well, considering
her youth and inexperience. She has
voice of excellent quality. which she
uses with both skill and Judgment. The
lowest tones are thin, but undoubtedly
the young woman was taught to sing
them 80 because their natural timbre is
very light and thickening them would
inJure the medium register.
Miss Chase sings with facility. Her
flow Of tone IN cantilina is natural and
florid passages she delivers with fluidtty
and clarity. Her trill is good and her
etaccati fair. On the whole she sings
we'll Her treatment of Rossinis music
was smooth, but wanting In sparkle.
Her comedy was generally conventional.
She had some stage business of her own.
but the role lacked the requisite vi
vacity In her hands. With more expert
<nce In the theatre she may acquire
greater JUNCTION.
The other members of the cast were
familiar friends. doing as they have been
wont to do in the past. They were Mr..
de Luca as Figaro, Mr.. Hackett as
AImoviva.. Mr.. Mardones as Don BGsilto
and Mr.. Malatesta as Dr. Bdrtolo. Mr.
Papi conducted.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
IN SOUTHERN RESORTS.
MIAMI.

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 12.--Ei Jardin. the
villa Of Mr.. John NJ. Bindley OF Pitts
burg, was opened 10 the~public Monday
afternoon for the first time since It's
completion last spring. The occasion
was the garden bazaar. tea and bridge
given in aid of the building fund OF St
Stephens Episcopal Church of Cocoa
nut Grove.
At the fancy article booth were Mrs.
J. w. Bullock. Mrs. Lawrence ID. Hunt
ington. Mrs. David Fairchiid and others.
Mrs Robert M. Doyle had many assist
ants at the post card booth. Among those
at the candy booth were Mrs. j. Pack
ard Laird, Mrs. Richard Ely Danielson
and Miss Alice Crawford. Mrs. Regi-
naid Owen presided over Aiaddin's
Grotto and was in charge of publicity.
Misses Jessis and Serita Crawford were
at the punch bowl.
Arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. e. III.
Dobbs. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Berkson. Mrs.
Morton Goodspeed, Mr.. and Mrs. o. K.
Parker. Mrs. Marian b. Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hackett. Mrs. Arthur Hart
man. Mr.. r. j. Milan, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Risley Tucker, Buf.
falo; Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Benz
and Miss Doris Benz of Lynn.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. King,
Palmyra. N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam P. Denegre. James f. Farrell, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Pilling and Mr.. Charles
f. De Long of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. #. Thatcher. Providence. r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Benjamin, DR. and
Mrs. John Fl. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
w. Moore and Miss Josephine Moore
Jones. Montclair Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SEWING CLASSES
BEGIN LENTEN WORK

In place Of the entertainments that
have taken UP their time since the fash
ionable season started. women now will
turn their attention to gatherings more
in keeping with the season of Lent. and
there are several sewing classes that will
find them occupied, as some are mem
bers of nearly all the classes that will
begin with this week. A new class has
been organized for this season. It will
be carried on by the tuberculosis Aux
iliary and the Social Service Committee
of the Harlem Hospital, and as the
closets of the hospital are practically
empty efforts must be made to replenish
them. The social service committee in
cludes Mines. Lewis Iselin, George Blum
enthal, Arson Wood Burchard, Arthur
Butler. c. Howard Dawson, James w.
Gerard, William A. Greer. franklin c.
Hoyt. II. Kierstede Hudson. James B.
Lowell, E. A. Reisenfeld and Miss Louise
Iselin. The tuberculosis auxiliary COM
mittee includes Mines. Joseph r. Dill
worth. Caleb w. Hammill. w. De Lancey
Kountze, Fairfax S. Landstreet. Charles
Miller, Clarkson Potter and ]. Denison
Sawyer.
The first meeting will be held to-mor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Kountze at 1872
East Seventy-eighth street and the
others fortnightly in succession, with
Mrs. Arson w. Burchard. Mrs. James w.
Gerard and Mrs. Joseph r. Dilworth.
Miss Gladys Lea will sing French songs
during the meeting of tomorrow.
There is a large subscription and
among those who have joined are Mines
Frederic L. Lewis, Perry S. Boynton,
J. E. Watson. W. Ross Proctor, George
G. De Witt. Frederick Lewisohn. Morris
w. Kellogg. James l.. Barclay, Oscar L.
Richard, w. Emlen Roosevelt, Peter
Larson, J. Harsen Rhoades. Horatio s..
.Shonnard, Robert Goelet, Lindsay Rus
SELL Francis Bond Swayne. Frederick w.
Whitridge. Richard Mortimer. James
Lowell Putnam, Andrew Fletcher. Alfred
Chaplin, Daniel Guggenheim, David
King. William Greenough, w. b.
Osgood Field. Irving Brokaw. Donaiu
Geddes Charles Mather MacNeill. Thorn
as b. Davis. Edwin Schenck, William
Woodward. Frederick Pearson, Samuel
T. Clifford, George Hedges. Walter Geer.
George J. Gould, Charles e. F. McCann
and Whitney Warren.
Meetings of classes on Tuesday will
clash, as the two of that day will be
held in the morning. At the home of
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. so Morn
ingside Drive. the first meeting for this
season will be held of the class organ
lied by the clothing committee of st.
Luke's Hospital Social Service.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SIT. AUGUSTINE.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb. 12.--Anong the
principal entertainments here for the
Lenten season will be q ST. Valentines
cotillon on Monday night at the Alcazar
Casino and charity ball on the night
of Washnigton's Birthday at the same
place for the benefit Of the Flagler Hos
pital. which was destroyed by fire a few
years ago and has just been rebuilt.
The season now Is at its height and
there were many arrivals this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Nj. Depew
! have arrived at the Ponce de Leon for
their usual stay.
Mrs. Edward Walsh Humphreys Of
New York came the early part of the
week to that hotel and Mr.. Augustus O..
Paine. Jr., with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Crocker. Mrs Emmet Queen of New
York, who was a January arrival, has
been Joined by her son, Mr.. James Nor
ley Queen. DR.. and Mrs. Brandrcth
Symonds Of New York have arrived for
an indefnate stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barker of Bernardsville, n. j.. are at
the Alcazar.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Graham Biglow of
New York arrived from Pinehurst to-
day and are at the Ponce de Leon. 9th
ers there are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Atha, Mr.. and Mrs John w. Stoddarj.
Mrs. w. J. Robb. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Dunlop Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. A
II. Lockwood of East Orange. Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh C. Pierce Of Plainfeld. n. j..
Mr.. Lawrence c. Haines of New York
Is at the Ponce de Leon after short
visit to Oruond. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dwight Skies of Buffalo are here for
some weeks; also Mrs. George Ira Vail
of New Rochelle, n. Y.
Mr.. III. Reiman Duval Of New York
has come from his shooting preserve at
Falmouth in Suwannee county to the
| Alcazar. With him are Messrs. Henry
Thomas Oxnard of Washington, D. c.,
and George w. Owens OF Islip, L. I. Mr.
Duval will be Joined this week by his
daughter. Miss Mamie Campbell Duval,
and Miss Elizabeth Gordon Of Baltimore.
Mrs. George ". Fletcher of New York
gave dinner last night at the Ponce de
! Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Crocker gave a
luncheon yesterday for Mr.. Cyrus w.
Curtis.
Mrs. Michel Henry Spades gave a tea
at the Alcazar Grill for Mrs. Palmer
Smith Of Chicago, who is a guest at her
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Louis Ketterlinus gave
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Schiff subscribed for boxes at $1,000
each, and Mrs. Stephen Clark subscribed
for one at $780, There was an anony-
nous bid, also, for $500. The $4,000 OBJ
tanned from the sale of these four boxes
will save the lives of 800 ooys and girls
from now until the next harvest in
Europe.
To-morrow's programme at the Bilt-
more will include appearances by James
Montgomery Flaeg, Miss Rosa Raisa,
Miss Gilda Varesi. Norman Trevor, the
Duncan Sisters, Howard Lang. Mrs. Lois
Bartlett, Miss Nadia Cary. Freddie
Goodrow and Mrs. w. FRANKIE Harling.
After the recital and tea, and the open
ing of the advance bids on opera boxes,
De Wolf Hopper will auction the boxes
that may remain, and also few choice
seats in the orchestra.
w. T. Benda has designed special
poster for use III connection with pub
licity for the gala performance OF Car
men" 1t depicts the spirit of America
Offering succor to the helpless children
of the world. The artist also has ar
ranged a symbolic tableau, to be pre-
sented at the Washingtons Birthday
production, after the opera This will
depict Americas part in saving the lives
of the 3.500,000 boys and girls who are
being fed in the relief kitchens OF Eu-
rope. The actors in this symbolic tab
leau will be twenty young women of So
ciety, with Mrs. Lydig Hoyt as the CEN
trail figure. Twelve men also will par
ticipate. Mrs. Ioyt has been assisted
by Mrs. Stuart Adams in obtaining the
personnel for this tableau.
A meeting was held in Mr.. Benda's
studio, Wednesday afternoon, and the
plans were made for costuming the
groups. The women who will partici-
pate, with Mrs. Hoyt, include Mrs. Her.
bert Pell, Mrs. Spencer Kennard Mrs
James F. Curtis. Mrs Schuyler Parsons
Misses Marion Tiffany, Martha Otley,
Mary Field, Genevieve Clendenin, Vieda
Shields, Burke Yuile, Melissa Yuille,
Betty Jackson, Geraldine Thompson,
Audrey Hoffman, Lucille Goldwin, Elsie
Hughes Lillian Remsen. Adelaide Rhine
lander and Rita Boxer
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
w. k. Vanderbilt
House to Close as
Home This Week
Famous Fifth Ave. Residence
Soon to Be Transformed
Into Banking House.

The famous residence of the late Will
lam X. Vanderbilt. at the northeast
corner Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-sec-
ond street. will cease TO be a home early
this week and finally succumb to the
onward march of businss. Tomorrow
or Tuesday Mrs. Vanderbilt. widow OF
the flnancier, will close the doors OF
the house permanently behind her and
move into an apartment in the upper
reaches of Park avenue
The day following her departure the
Empire Trust Company, which pur-
chased the( house from Mrs. Wander
bilt for sum said to be $4,000. 900,
viii take possession and start to trans
form its wide halls, spacious salons and
celebrated Gothic ballroom TO meet the
needs of banking office. The trust
company has decided not to change the
exterior of the house but to allow it TO
remain the architectural ornament II
has long been to Fifth avenue.
During the last week certain furnish
ings, with which Mrs. Vanderbilt does
not wish to part. have been removed TO
the Park avenue apartment II is the
intention of Mrs. Vanderbilt to sail for
Europe in the near future. A few weeks
ago she purchased for $4,000 the house
at Sutton place, two block thorough
fare running from East Fifty-seventh to
East Flfty-ninth street. near avenue A
and 1t was announced that she would re.
model and redecorate the house at an ex-
pense Of 100000 for the purpose OF
making it her future New York home
1t Is however, her intention to retain the
Park avenue apartment
On January 10 Mrs. Vanderbilt sold
Stepping Stones her country place In
Jericho, L. l.. to Mr.. Ormond G. Smith
1t was reported that the price paid by
Mr.. Smith was 100000. Stepping Stones
is one of the show places In the Wheat.
ley Hills and comprises 125 acres.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RECITAL FOR SALE
OF sCARMEN' TICKETS

There will be gatherings around the
tea tables tomorrow afternoon at the
Hotel Biltmore, when New York's lead
ers In charity movements assemble for
the benefit OF the European Relief Coun-
ellis Child Feeding Fund. This Valen-
tines day tea party and recital has been
arranged by the Women's Emergency
Committee. Of which Mrs. willard
Straight is chairman. Mrs Straight has
enlisted the services OF the most dis
tinguished women OF New York's social
and operatic circles. who are serving
on the special executive committee. under
the chairmanshp OF Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson is
a member of Mrs Whitney's committee
and is in charge of to-morrows party
at the Biltrnore. Mrs Gibson will be
assisted by her daughter. Mrs George
II. Post Jr. and other young women of
the Junior League.
Each member OF the executive COM
mittee has been asked 20 invite two
tables of ten guests each TO to-morrow's
tea party, or tho equivalent in numpcr
to be seated at the various small tables
AS there are sixteen members of the
committee, this would include 320 guests
at IS each, and would amount to $1,000
for the relief OF tho hungry children OF
Central and Eastern Europe
Each guest will be urged 10 bid lIber-
ally for the boxes and seats for tho
gala performance OF Carmen" to be
presented at the Metropolitan Opera
House, on the night OF Washington's
Birthday, with Miss Geraldine Farrar
singing the title role. Several important
bids for parterre boxes were announced
this week. at the committees headquar-
ters. 522 Fifth avenue Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mr.. Mortimer
HELP Wanted advertisers and Employment
Agencies offer unusual opportunities In
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

NJ. Ramsdell and Miss Jane Ramsdel:,
Buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Bayles ard
Mr.. and Mrs/C. #. Pray. Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. +. ID. Williams. East Orange !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccall Messrs. L.
]. Lafferty and Henry f. Mitchell. Philas
delphia.
At the Court Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Donnelly. Detroit; Mrs. B. w.
Mister. Baltimore. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Beecher. Brooklyn; Mrs. s. w. Rey-
burn and Mrs. James F. Randolph. Mor-
ristown. n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
Wilmer of Washington.
Miss Helen Hoyne Of Chicago. who ia
spending the winter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyne at tho Hob
kirk Inn. went over 10 Columbia yester-
day for brief visit with Mrs. Arthur
Meets.
Miss Frances Todd gave bridge party
on Thursday at her home, south Hill. for
her guests. Miss Mary Wistar Morris o..
Mount Kisco, y. Y. and Miss Serena
Stevens of Summit. y. !.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Merwin Gray of Hartford. Conn.
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Janet NJ. Gray, to Capt III.
Terry Morrison of the Army Aviation
Service and now stationed at March
Field. Riverside, Call The wedding will
take place in California in early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Silberstein of 600
West 18TH street and Spring Lake, n.
j.. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edna Silberstein, to Har-
mon G. Lichtenstein of New York.