davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Ruiz Art Fctches $7O,1O4.
Sixteenth Century Flemish Tryptich
Brings 81 $50 Top Price.

Yesterdays session in the Senior Luis
Ruiz sale of Spanish antiques at the
Clarke Galleries completed this notable
sale. the second of its kind at this gal
lery. The afternoons total was $4,000
and the grand total Tor the entire sale
s70.104.
A sixteenth century Flemish trypdch,
the centre panel representing THE Ado
ration." the side panels representing
''The Nativity" and ''The Presentation. +"
fetched the highest price of the after
neon, $3.50. from r. L. Thompson,
agent. A blue lacquer bed. dating from
the eighteenth century. decorated with
colored drawings of birds and flowers,
sold to Mrs. /. B. Kendall for s700 An
Italian Renaissance carved and poly
chromed group. represen; .lg 'rhe De-
by Mrs. T. Allison for $50. j. Bartlett
paid $40 for two sixteenth century
paintings on canvas representing THE
Goddess Ceres Gathering Fruit" and
Vulcan at the Forge" both of the
School of Titan. a Renaissance table,
richly carved on four sides. was bought
by w R. Hearst for $3.50. and six
teenth century iron pot with chains went
to j. j. Murray for $500. Seven curtains
of Louis XIV. red damask, containing
about thirty-five yards of fabric. were
sold TO J. johnson for $40, and two
carved and gilded pedestals dating from
the seventeenth century went to G. Fair
for 500.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
UNIVERSAL SEEKING
NEW SCREEN PLAYERS

Irving q. Thalberg. director general OF
the Universal City (Cal.) Studios. who is
now in New York, said yesterday tina;
he is looking for earnest young men and
women eager to enter motion picture
work, and to this end he will interview
applicants for positions In the Universal
City Stock Company tomorrow at
O'Clock, at the headquarters of the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company,
1000 Broadway. eighth floor
Applicants are requested to bring
their photograph. on the back Of which
srould be written name. address. age,
weight, coloring. measurements. previ-
Gus experience IL any," said he. From
those who seem most suitable ] shall Sc
lect a number to undergo screen test
Il. our expense. Those passing this most
satisfactorily will receive a tentative
contract with our company and trans
portation to Universal City, Cal.
THE work is hard. Salaries paid
while the applicants are in the appren-
tice ella So will not be great. The cost Of
training novices Is considerable. They
must be willing, II need be, to plod along
tor months until we feel they are ready
I advance TO better positions. Let none
come with any other idea.
we want men and women who look
like. act like and are ladies and gentle
rnen. We need leading men and women
the successful applicants will eventu-
ally work up into roles OF that sort.
There are plenty of leading men and
women on the coast to-day, but they
lcok like 3ctors and actresses rather
than persons from the same walk OF
life they are intended to portray In the
films"
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

With all arrangements completed for
the marriage Of Miss Betty Jackson,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. John A. jack
son of 969 Park avenue and niece of
Mr.. Nicholas T. Brady. to Mr.. Howard
w. Maxwell, Jr.. on June IL. her parents
surprised their friends yesterday by an
nouncing that the wedding will not take
place. The engagement has been broken
by mutual consent. was the brief an
nouncement made by DIR. and Mrs. Jack
son.
The news came as the invitations were
about to be issued. The young friends
who had been invited to be of the bridal
party were first notified. and then n gem
era! announcement was made to the ac-
quaintances to whom cards would have
been sent.
The wedding was to have taken place
at Inisfad, the beautiful country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady In
Rosyn, l.. /. The New York guests were
to have gone by special train. Miss
Katherine Kent, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Kent. was to have been
maid Oh HoHor, ana MIS-. ildiVey W.
Shaffer and the Misses Helen and Mar
garet Maxwell. sisters of Mr.. Maxwell ;
Melissa Yuille and Marie r. Lamarche
the bridesmaids. Mr.. Maxwell's brother,
Mr.. Eugene l.. Maxwell, was to be his
best man. Messrs. William S. Gray, Jr,
Wallace Hoggson, Andrew Fletcher, Jr.,
and John A. Jackson, Jr., brother of
Miss Jackson, were to be the ushers
Miss Jackson was one of the most
popular debutantes of the season of
1919-20. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady gave a
ball for her in the Ritz-Carlton and she
Joined the Junior League. Mr.. Maxwell
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard W.
Maxwell of 8 East Eightyfourth street
and Maxwelton, Glen Cove. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1919. He
served overseas in the air force of the
navy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
ZUKOR ON GERMAN FILMS.
Industry Must he Unhampered
Here or Take second Place.

Adolph Zukor. head of the Famous
Players-Laskv Corporation. who arrived
by the Aauftanla Friday from Europe.
accompanied by Mrs. ZulSor his son,
L. J. Zulxor, and the latter's wife. yes
terday sounded a note Of warning with
respect TO foreign films, particularly the
German. Tho American movie industry.
he said, IL superior 20 the German now.
but IL the business here Is hampered
by distracting influences and is not
given an even break in the matter Of
taxes. tariff and legislation generally II
will not continue 20 lead.
German pictures show excellent re-
suits IN historial subjects, largely be-
cause history IS all about them and au-
then.ic settings are right at their front
door" said Mr.. Zukor. However not 2
per cent. of the pictures produced there
will have any appeal for American audi
encea, and the percentage OF pictures in
the total output which appealed TO the
Germans themselves Is much lower than
the proportion of successful pictures
here
THAT Is largely due to the tact that
in this country tho emphasis In laid on
youth and strength In selecting players
while there Il Il based on past perform.
ances, so that an actor OF Is with a
reputation In Germany is apt 20 b.
chosen without particular regard TO his
drawing quality on the screen. Amcri.
can pictures. popular throughout Europe
generally, are IN especial favor ir
France and England"
Mr.. Zukor said he established head.
quarters In Holland, France. Belgium
Austria Germany and the Balkan States
In addition TO the London branch al.
ready IN operation.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Simple Ceremony
Marks Last Tribute
to Justice White
President and Government Of,
ficials at Funeral in
Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 21.--With honors
rendered doubly impressive by the sim
plicity OF the ceremony, the body OF
Edward Douglass White. Chief Justice
Of the United States, was buried to-day
in Oak IIill Cemetery
a small company had gathered In st.
Matthews Church when the hour of
service arrived. Close up to the altar
the casket was banked over with flow
ers. and directly behind It President
and Mrs. Harding took their places,
while Cabinet members. diplomats.
committees of Congress, high depart
ment officials and others Of those rep
resenting a Government in mourning
were grouped with few intimate
friends The uniforms of Na1or-Gen.
March, Chief of Staff. and tia officers
who accompanied him to represent the
army. and of Admiral Coontz. Chief Of
Operations OF the Navy, and his Off
GERS, marked high lights among the
sombre black Of the civilians.
When all were in their places, the
doors were opened TO the throng that
waited outside and the church was filled
quickly.
Requiem mass was celebrated by Mgr.
Lee. rector of the church which Justice
White attended. At the altar were
gathered also a group OF clergy that in
cluded Mgr. Bonzano, Papal Delegate,
but there was no departure from the
ordinary service for the dead, as the
widow of the Chief justice had sought
simplicity and privacy in all that
marked his death.
The President and Mrs. Harding did
not accompany the body to the cemetery.
and all the official character of the SER
vice ended with the ceremony IN rne
church. Only the little company of rela-
tives and close friends and the eight
surviving members of the Supreme
Court as honorary pail bearers. went to
pay the last honors at the grave.
Flags on Government buildings ana
military reservations were at half stan
yesterday because of the funeral at
Washington of former Chief Justice
White The two branches of the Federal
Court in Brooklyn adjourned out OF re-
spect to the occasion. On the New York
Cotton Exchange trading was suspended
for two minutes in tribute to the memory
OF Justice White.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
In the RerkShires.

Spccfdf Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LENox. Mass, May 21.-Miss Emily
Tuckerman gave her first dinner OF the
season at her villa in Stockbridge to-
night. entertaining for her guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick, who have
taken house in Heath. Franklin county.
near the Mohawk Trail.
Mrs. Raymond L. Baker had n large
luncheon party at HOLLYWOOD for Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford, Jr. who
accompanied her from New York Mrs.
Colford was Mrs. Reginald c. Wander
bilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Gray of New
York are stopping with her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin. at the
Curtis Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledyard
Blair of New York and Mr.. Harold
Goodwin of Roslyn. L. l.. also are there.
Messrs. Harry Fahnestock and New
bold Morris. who were delegates to the
Western Massachusetts, Diocesan Con-
vention at Trinity Church, have returned
to New York.
Lady Van Horne OF Ottawa, Canada,
Is at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge,
while touring the hills. Mrs. John Rev-
erly Duer of New York and Miss
Frances Haddcn of westbury, l.. l., also
are at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
have their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Johnston Livingstone Red
mond of Pelham Manor as their guests
ut 1ngleside. in Stockbridge.
The Greenrock, at Lee. has opened
for the season. Mr. II. s. Townsend
and Miss Gertrude Townsend were the
first to register.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Kalich to Play Hamlet.
To Give a Series of Shakespearean
Matinees.

Nine. Bertha Kalich. after two years
In THE Riddle Woman" and an entire
season resting. will return to the stage
soon, giving series OF matinee per-
formances Of Hamlet a role In which
she has not been seen before on Broad
way but in which she appeared at the
Thalia Theatre about fifteen years ago
At that time Nine. Bernhardt was ap-
pearing here and her repertoire included
Hamlet in French. Nine Kalich
who had not yet mastered the English
language, was playing the same role
on the Bowery.
Soon after that Mme., Kalich made
her debut UP town and became an Eng
lish speaking star. She intends to APP
pear in repertoire during her regular
season. Three plays have already been
selected but the only one so far an
nounced is Sophia Korona," by Jacob
Gordin. author Of the "Kreutzer Soma
ta.' adapted into English by George
Foster Platt.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
UNVE IL IN GS.

BRONN.-Dedication OF the mausoeum 70
the memory OF our dear child, Frances.
viu be held June the 9Th, at } r. NJ. a.
tho Peth-El Cemetery, Cypress Hills,
Brooklyn. Mother, father. sisters and
grandmother.
Observation-Disclosures and friends are IN
vlted 10 attend unvelng OF monument,
Martha Koehler. dear beloved wife ~
Emil and mother OF William and Mrs. r.
s. Davis, Sunday, May 20. r. NJ. Linden
Hlii Cemetery.
EROS1lCLTZ.-The unyeillng OF monumen.
or our dearly beloved wife and mothts
Sallie r. late Of Stanford Conn. to-day
n. 80 l.. NJ. sharp. Mount Hebron Gem
etery, Flushing. II s,ormy, the following
Sunday.
sCHIESINGER.- Abraham. Unveillng 81
monument in memory of Abraham Schles.
niger Sunday. May %. at 2.ao Y. ~,
linton Fields Cemetery. cyprus Hrs.
RelRtives and frlenAs invitca.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Engagements Announced.

Mrs. samuel Maxwell of iGl West
Seventy-fifth street has announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss En-
incline Mcknight Maxwell. to Mr.. Wal
ter william Keith of Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Maxwell's father was the late
Rev. Samuel Maxwell, rector Of old
Trinity Church. Pittsburgh. and later Of
st. Paul's at Glen Cove, L. I. She ID
a granddaughter OF the late William
and Sarah Hormsby Mcknight OF Pitts
burgh Mr.. Keith served during the
war with the Aviation Corps.
Announcement is made by Mr.. s. Hol-
lander, OF 1853 Fifty-hrst street, Bor-
ough Park, Brooklyn, Of the engagement
OF his daughter. Miss Pauline Hollander.
to Mr.. Allan Cohen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cohen. OF 466 Van Buren, street.
Brooklyn. Mr. Cohen served overseas
with the s27th Infantry Of the Eighty
second Division, In the st. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne sectors.
DIR. and Mrs. James vi. Farr OF New
York and Wilkesbarre announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Anne Favor, TO Mr.. Grier Bartol of New
York and Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
SAY FILM WAS TRICK
TO HURT THE INDUSTRY
Assert Photo Play Portrayed
Congress Unpatrioticaiiy.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. G., MAY 81.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., May 2i.
The motion picture owners of America
sent to all members of the Senate and
House to-day copies of a resolution
adopted concerning a motion picture re-
Gently displayed at the Sheubert- Belasco
Theatre In Washington The title of the
picture was I'm the Shadow of the
Dome"
The motion picture owners disclaiming
all responsibility for the picture, charge
that the production was inspired by
artifice, trickery. fraud. misrepresenta-
tion and with the object of prejudicing
Congress against all motion pictures"
Attention was invited TO the fact that
the film was shown in a theatre ordi-
narily devoted TO the spoken drama.
When IL was shown the film attracted
much comment among members OF Con-
gress because. the motion picture owners
allege. ii portrayed Congress Tn an un-
patriotic way Every member of Con-
gross at the time Of the presentation re-
ceived special invitation TO see the
film
1--WE propose 10 conduct a searching
investigation" the owners said IN their
resolution. Into the origin Of this pic
ture for the purpose Of discovering the
sources of its financial support"
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
WILLIAM TUMBRIDGE,
HOTEL OWNER, DEAD
Was Founder of the St.
George in Brooklyn.

Capt William Tumbridge, rs. founder
and proprietor of the Hotel st. George.
Clark and Hicks streets. Brooklyn. died
at the hotel last night from the effects
OF an accident on the night of May a.
when a tree, blown down by high
wind, fell across the automobile in which
he was riding and fractured several OF
his ribs.
Capt Tumbridge was born in Cape
Town, South Africa. of English parents.
When 4 years old he was taken to Eng
land and his parents died soon after
ward. He went to sea when he was 13
and in 1864 enlisted in the United States
Navy. Later he served as Captain In
the United States merchant marine un-
til 1884, when he started the Hotel st
George.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jessica Tum-
bridge, and two sons Major John w
Tumbridge and Stanley S. Tumbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Form Church Woman's Club
Mrs. Richard Aldrich Chairman Of
Organizing Committee.

Club life among New York women
has been extended by the formation Of
the Church Woman's Club, which has
just come into being under the chair
manship of Mrs. Richard Aldrich. With
the organization complete. Mrs. Aldrich
and n number of influential women. in
Guiding Mrs. Hamilton r. Fairfax, Mrs
Henry g. Sanford, Mrs. Walpole War
rem, Mrs. Edward Swan. Mrs. Tudor
jerks, Miss Maud A. Leland and Miss
Agnes Warren. VIII now look about
for clubhouse.
The new club Is the outgrowth OF
the Church Womens League for Patrl-
otfc Service. an organization of the
Episcopal Church formed in 1919. The
sorganizers maintain that, while there
are clubs for college women and for
society women. there Is no orraniza-
ton OF the kind primarily for women
interested in church work and who may
amid comfortable surroundings focus
attention upon lay problems OF interest
TO church members.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
District Attorney
and Miss Geisinger
Wed in Missouri
Congratulations, but Judge
Swami FOrbids Present
From His Staff.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SALISBURY. Mo. May 21.-The mar
riage OF District Attorney Edward
Swami of New York and Miss Margaret
W. Geisinger took place at the home
OF the bride here to-day. The cere-
mony was performed by the Right ReF.
Sidney Catlin Partridge. Episcopal
Bishop of Western Missouri Because of
a death in the family of the bride a
short time ago only the near relatives
and intimate friends were present.
The bride was attended by her sisters,
Mrs. Walter Il. Ingersoll and Mrs. Fred
erick Lamb of Salisbury. and by Mr..
Swann's sister. Mrs. Charles Gordon
Carroll OF Baltimore. Judge Frederick
Lamb of the Circuit Court bench oil
Missouri was Mr. Swann's best man. a
wedding dinner followed.
Mrs. Swami is Of a well-known Mary
land family. She was raised in Sails
bury by an aunt after her parents died.
She was educated in the East, located
in New York and attained success in
the real estate business. She is very
attractive. small Of stature. a decided
brunette and about forty years old. Her
aunt who reared her died month ago
and she was called here and while here
made plans to be married here.
The couple will live on a small country
estate adjacent to New York.
They left for the East tonight with
New York as their final destination.
They expect to spend some days in
Detroit and Buffalo.
News of the marriage was received
here yesterday by Joab II. Banton, Act
ing District Attorney. Mr.. Banton and
the 1S2 members Of District Attorney
Swann's staff sent their congratulations.
The staff had prepared to show their
appreciation of their chieF through a
wedding gift. Mr.. Banton informed
them that they must not give we'd
ding present and convinced the staff
that this request came directly from the
District Attorney himself. Just before
leaving for Salisbury Mr.. Swami. who
had previously expressed his wishes in
the matter called Mr.. Banton by tele-
phone and insisted that his request be
complied with.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
EN- D.

BROwN-SIMON.-Mr. and Mrs. r. Simon
OF 3671 Broadway, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Pearl, to Morris
Brown. May H.
FTiEM1NG-BOIAND.- Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roland of the Hotel st. Andrew an
nounce the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Matte Lillian Boland. to Mr.. Johr
Joseph Fleming Of this city.
FLORMAN-SLOANE.- - Mr. Nathaniel 1
Sloane takes pleasure in announcing III,
bctrothal OF his sister. Miss Carrie
Sloane OF 100 Riverside Drive. to Mr.
Arthur J. Florman OF Cleveland, Ohio
and Johnstown. Pa. Cleveland and Johns
town papers please copy.
KOLB-BRODY-Mr. and Mrs. Nathan BroGy
announce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Helen Lennye, to Mr.. Milton Il. Eolb.
Reception Thursday evening. May %,
after o'clock. at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
LEvIN-MILLER.-Mr and Mrs. H. Miller
OF ~ East Goth st. announce the engage
ncnt of their daughter, Rosalie. to Mr..
Leon Levin. No cards.
STORK-SMTrH.-SIr. and Mrs. A. Smith OF
Spring Vallcw. y. y. wish to announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Jewel.
to Mr.. A. V. Stork of Suffern. n. Y.
TROTZKY - GREENBERG. - Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Greenberg announce the enga -e-
ment OF their daughter Mildred, 10 Mr..
Ben Trotzky of the Broadway Central
Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
MISS LANIER WE'D OUTDOORS
TO MR.. ROBERT H. BOILING
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
ID. Lanier Becomes Bride
in Greenwich.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. May 21-In the
woodland near the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Lanier here
this afternoon their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Day Lanier was married to
Mr., Robert Hart Boiling OF Philadel-
phia, the Rev. DR.. Corydon c. Tyler of
Chestnut Hill and the Rev. DIR NJ
George Thompson OF Greenwich, offici-
ating.
Miss Mary .Lanier. sister of the bride
was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Becky Lanier. sister or the
bride; Josephine Lanier. cousin Mary
Tyler. Philadelphia: Helene Johnson
Racine, Wis. Margaret Houghton of
Long Island. Katherine Keen. Green
wich; Mrs. Emma Wright Gibbs. Cam
bridge. Mass, and Mrs. Henry Gray
schauffler. Greenwich. The flower girls
were Sally Lanier, another sister Of the
bride. and Josephine Yandell. Anna
Boiling and Peyton Jones
Mr.. Roger Bennett of Boston was
best man. The ushers. most OF them
Mr.. Bolling's classmates in Harvard.
1912. were Messrs. Philip Roosevelt
Philip Houston and Laurence Grinnell.
New York; Fred Allen and Addison
Burnham. Boston, Harry Bagden, Sara
nae, n. y: Minard Hamilton. Dobbs
Ferry, and Sidney Lanier, brother of the
pride Miss Lanier was given In mar
rfage by her father
A large reception followed
MISS Lanier, who is the granddaugh-
Ter OF the late Sidney Lanier, poet, whose
widow was present at the wedding, was
graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1919.
Last year she taught athletics at Rose
mary Hall here. II was In college that
she first became interested in the work
with Robert Lawrence, along the lines
OF recreational training and community
singing. Later she assisted him in his
work on the East Side, New York. and
then accompanied hea to tho Bedford
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Antiques Bring Total of SS,1GS.

The concluding session yesterday af-
ternoon at the Anderson Galleries In the
sale of antiquities of various sorts from
the Near East collected by Mr.. Azeez
Kf ayat of New York city and Haifa,
Palestine, together with a group of Ital-
ian and French brocadeS collected by
Mr. Charles Pallacek of New York city,
totalled s3.723. The total for the entire
sale was s8.16S.
An unusually fine Greek bronze figure
of the second century b. c. represents
ing the Syrian Venus, said to be one Of
the rarest specimens in this collection,
brought the highest price OF the. after
noon. $425. from w. r. Hearst
Rakka jar OF graceful form. with a
cream glaze, decorated In green, with
silver iridiscence. was purchased by
Mrs. w. II. Moore for 500.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Col. Charles NJ. Jarvis.

HARTFORD, May 21.-Word was re-
ceived here Of the death in Atlantic City.
". j., to-day of Col. Charles Nj. Jarvis,
former president of the American Hard
ware Corporation.
Col. Jarvis was born April Is, 1856.
Three years ago he suffered physical
breakdown. He was at that time pres
ident of the Berlin Iron Bridge Com
pany, a position he had held for many
years. He was financial secretary OF
the Federal Adding Machine Company
and vice-president Of the p. and F. Cor
bin Company of New Britain. He was
also a Colonel on the staff of former
Gov. Woodruff of this State.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Skinner as a Bullfighter.
To Play Ibanez's Hero In "Blood and
Sand"

It wa nnounced yesterday by Charles
Frohmai INC. that Otis skinner. who
sailed 70 rropc yesterday on the Sa-
vote, will b. ar next season In Blood
and Sand" dr. ratization by Tom Cush-
ing of Blasco Ibanez's novel of the same
title.
Landing at Havre, he will go to Paris
TO join his wife and daughter already
there. He expects then to go TO Spain.
where he will visit Ibanez and study
the character he intends 10 portray.
THE man ] am TO impersonate In
Blood and Sand" said Mr. Skinner.
SIS bull firhtc~---but a fine fellow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
HarwOOd Il. Parker.

News was received yesterday of the
death at Arlington Heights, Mass. of
Harwood B. Parker. for many years
vice-president OF the Paterson On. J)
National Bank and also well known for
his religious activities. He was born in
Paterson and lived here until his re-
moval to Boston, in 1907 He leaves
his wife and four children.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
ANNIV ERS ARIE S.

ALEXANDRE.-Mr and Mrs. Simon Alex
andre OF 212 Lincoln road, F1atbush an
nounce the fiftieth anniversary OF their
marriage. Reception at the Imperial.
Fulton st. and Red Hook lane. Sunday
evening. May 20. after p. NJ. No cards.
KOPLIK-Mr. and Mrs. Isndor Koplik OF Ioi
West 10th St, wish 10 announce their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Re-
ception Saturday, June 4. Crystal Room,
Ritz Carlton Hotel. after r. NJ. No
cards.
MOS SKOWITZ. AIR. and Mrs. Anton MoFko.
wttz wish 20 announce their ffticth we'd
ding anniversary. Reception. May %. 1921
after 2 r. NJ. at their home. i52 West
IIsfh At