davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-22
NEW DANCE PALACE AND
CABARET OPENS SATURDAY
IN ATTRACTIVE LOCATION

at the front end OF The floor and
tho dancing space will be unob-
structed-
Tho Golden Gate orchestra is
composed of a sextette OF high
class musicians. II includes George
Robinson. drums. formerly with the
Johnny Hines orchestra OF Frisco;
Bert Trosper. saxaphone. who I'm
ished last season with Finzel's OF
Detroit: Louie Grace. clarinet a for
mer Glitch Garden favorite; Walter
Ruich, piano. former leader at the
Seattle HIppodrome. and Emil Pc
terson. violin. one-time leader OF
the Dixie orchestra OF Denver.
Cleveland Davis. the tenor solo,
list. is lately of the orpheum cir
cult. He will introduce the latest
song hits from the s and for h
present will feature Fucker Up
and Whistle" I'm Ny Tippecanoe,"
Il Found a Rose and Little Town
In Aud County Down"
Buster Middleton needs no in
PRODUCTION to the local public. He
is one Of the most popular individ-
ual musicians who has played here
in the last few years. Since Schem-
beck's left town he has been play
ing in Los Angeles, Frisco and San
Diego.
The first dance will be held Sat
urday evening and will continue
each evening except Sunday. No
ten-cent dances will be given. n
straight admission price being
charged at all times.
The proprietors. Mr.. West n
Mr.. Brandenburg. have already
concluded arrangements TO have
many of the local club dances at
the Dance Palace during the com
, 1921-07-22
HRS. S0UTHARD
is Held In Jail

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July %.
Mrs. LYDIA Southland. charged with
h murder OF her fourth husband,
Edward II. Meyer. must remain in
Jail until her trial is called. accord.
ing to a decision today by District
Judge w. a. Babcock. Tho deaths
OF three other husbands. n brother.
in-law and her child are also being
investigated.
Ihe nrst pair OF srcctacles was
by Alexander de Spinn, n monk.
VINO lived in Florence in the latter
half OF the thirteenth century.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
VARIOUS SERVICES
NEW THOUGHT
CHURCH OF LIFE & JOY
1914 N ST., N. W.
Sunday. January 1. 1921.

1000 a. m.-Lessons in Truth for
Children.
400 a. m-Healing Service.
500 p. m--"The Religion of
Musfe-A Message for all
America BY Miss Ella
May Powell. Music by Mrs.
Weldon Carter. violinist,
including Romance" by
Swensen; accompanied by
G. Christiani. president
Washington College of
Music.
500 D. m--sThe Spiritual MAST
cry and Perpetuation of the
BODY DR.. Geo. w. Carey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
CHURCH NOTES

be conducted by Mrs. l. H. Obear
at 1000 a. m. on Sunday, Jan
uary L.. The usual healing
service will be held at 11:0e. At
800 p. m. Miss Ella May Powell,
pupil Of Errani and Della Sadie,
will speak on THE Religion of
Music"-a message for all Amer
ica." The lecturer will be as
sisted by excellent music. In
GLIDING Romance" BY SVEN
sen, by Mrs. weldon Carter
tolinist. accompanied by. G.
Christiani, president Washington
College of Music. At s p. m
the subject of the address will be
THE Spiritual Mastery and Per-
petuation of the Body" by DR..
Geo. w. Carey.
Congregational.
First Congregational Church.
the Oberlin College Glee Club
will furnish the music for the
morning service this Sunday. The
club is composed of twenty-four
male voices and they will sing
sacred songs, accompanied by
the new Bishoff memorial organ.
The special soloists for the
musical vesper service at
o'clock win be Mrs. Ruby Potter.
soprano. Miss Helen v. Narh,
pianiste. and Harry Edward
Mueller. organist. The following
program will be rendered.:
Finlandia ..........-. ySibelius
Pastorale .......... 0uilmant
Minuet = ............. Guilmant
Soprano Solo-Father Al
mighty .......-s-.'.s.. Handel
Cantabile ............-. Franck
Piano and Organ-On Wings
Of Song ...... Mendelssohn
Soprano Solo-Ring Out.
Wild Bells ...-.....-. Gounod
Postlude--Marche Re-
llsieuse ......... Benoist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
Bible Talk TOddy
u Kings 12:12-20.)


So Jeroboam and all the
people came to Rehoboam the
third day. as the king had
appointed. saying, Come to
me again the third day.
And the king answered the
people roughly, and forsook
the old mems counsel that
they gave him;
And spake to them after
the COUNSEL of the young
men, saying. My father made
your yoke heavy, and l will
add to your yoke; my father
also chastiseth you with
whips. but l will chastise you
with scorpions.
Wherefore the king heark-
ened not unto the people; for
the cause was from the Lord,
that he might perform his
saying, which the Lord spake
by Abijsh the Shilonite unto
Jeroboam the son of Nebat.
So when all Israel saw that
the king hearkened not unto
them, the people answered
the king, saying. What por-
ton have We in David?
Neither have we Inheritance
in the son of Jesse; to your
tents. o Israel; now see to
thine own house. David. So
Israel departed unto their
tents.
But as for the children of
Israel which dwelt in the
cities of Judah, Rehoboam
reigned over them.
Then king Rehoboam sent
Adoram. who was over the
tribute; and all Israel stoned
him with stones, that he died.
Therefore king Rehoboam
made speed to get up to his
chariot, to fee to Jerusalem.
So Israel rebelled against
the house of David unto this
day.
And IL came to pass, when
all Israel heard that Jero-
boam was come again, that
they sent and called him unto
the congregation, and made
him king over all Israel:
there was none that followed
the house of David. but the
tribe of Judah only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

ment and we shall have an OPP
portunity to trace Gods methods
of dealing with chosen
people" We shall consider from
week to week characters great
and small. noble and ignoble,
and learn how from the begin
ming it has been true that the
wages of sin is death" No
where except in the Bible do we
find portrayed. SO WILDLY and so
abundantly the just retributions
that follow wrong doing: no.
where are the rewards of right
eousness shown to be more
swift and more sure
SoIomon's Foolish SON.
We begin with Rehoboam, the
wonder how one 50 wise could
have a son so foolish-so far as
known the sole contribution
which he and thousand wives
and concubines made to the
perpetuation of the race.
Rehoboam had all the advan-
tages that a youth of his day
could have. His fathers reign
was conspicuous because of its
prosperity: wealth poured in up
on his kingdom, and the heir
apparent had everything that
the wordly-wise think necessary
for favorable environment
But the son taught the lesson
so frequently repeated before
and since, that neither a great
family name, nor learning, nor
wealth can insure wisdom.
When Solomon entered upon
his reign he prayed, give there
fore thy servant an understand
ing heart to judge thy people,
that ] may discern between good
and bad" But nothing was
farther from the sons heart
than the fathers prayer. He
came to the throne as his faith
er's successor without a protest,
and by one act of folly lost two
of the twelve tribestover which
his father ruled.
Sin or IgnerinG Good Advice.
His first error was to ignore
good advice. We read that
Rehoboam consulted with the
old men. that stood before Solo
mon his father while vet he
lived, and said How do We ad-
wise that | may answer this
people,"
Jeroboam, who represented
the ten tribes Of the children of
Israel, had presented a petition,
saying, Thy father made our
yoke grievous; now therefore
make thou the grievous service
of thy father, and his heavy
yoke which he put upon us,
lighter. and we will serve thee"
Whether the yoke was really
grievous or whether their COM
plant was without just grounds
10 not the material question.
The people made complaint and
the old men. whom Rehoboam
consulted first. advised Reno
boam, saying IF thou wilt be .
servant unto this people this
day, and wilt serve them, and
answer them. and speak good
words to them, then they will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

be thy servants forever"
This was sound counsel The
king was advised TO serve the
people and to speak good words
TO them upon the assurance that
the people would then be his
servants.
Forsook Wise Counsel.
But such advice did not please
the young king. He forsook the
counsel of the old men and
consulted with the young men
that were grown up with him"
and they. influenced possibly by
the impetuous spirit Of youth.
but more likely by a desire TO
please Rehoboam. gave him ad-
vice just the opposite Of that
given by the old men.
They not only advised him TO
refuse the peoples petition. but
they suggested insolent words
which could not fail to provoke
resentment. IL not rebellion
Instead OF promising relief, or
even expressing a willingness to
Investigate the cause of COM
plant. they advised Rehoboam
W Nhi tdNth HcdNitT ouFutut-
MY little finger shall be thicker
than my fathers loins" was the
illustration which was used to
measure the increase that he
would impose upon them. In
stead of inQuiring whether his
fathers yoke was burdensome.
he was told to admit-possibly
without tustification-that his
fathers yoke was heavy and say
that he WOULD add to IL.
This was the advice of the
young men. and TO make his de-
nance of the people more con-
temptuous the young men sug-
gested another smile: My
father hath chastised you with
whips, but / will chastise you
with scorpions"
Led by Appeal to Pride.
How these young men sd-
visers must have eiggled and
winked at each other as they
urged the young king to impu-
dence. Wit is often more al
Turing than common sense; with
some smartness counts more
than simple truth.
Rehoboam was easily led
when the appeal was made TO
his pride and self-importsnce
He doubtless chuckled at the
brilliancy of the retort sug-
gested to him and nodded his
head as IL to say, I'VE will nip
this familiarity in the bud; well
teach these people not to bother
n king with protests and en-
treaties. Any encouragement
would lead to further Demands"
II is the old story of autoc-
racy. The methods of arbi-
trary government are mot new:
they are the natural outcrop-
pings when power 10 not con-
troiled by love.
Pharaoh exercised them when
he compelled the children of
Israel to make bricks without
straw as a punishment When
theys asked for time to sacrifice
to their God. Pharaoh replied
that it was because they were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

idle that they asked for time TO
sacrifice. and he commanded
Let there more work be laid
upon the men" And the eman-
cipation Of the children Of Israel
followed.
Ten Tribes Be,oItcd.
IL was in -fhe same spirit that
Rehoboan1, -unmindful Of the les
sons OF the past. dealt with his
people, so that the ten tribcs Of
Israel revolted and made Ieru-
beam their kinEs-and il Is in
tcrrstfnE TO note mat Bismarck.
in his story Of his own life.
criticised the Emperur's military
commander for not being more
harsh in dealing with an upris-
ing in 1s4S. He said:
'On November 10. wrau-cI.
having marched in at the head
a. his troops. negotiated with
The civil guard and persuaded
them to withdraw voluntarily.
| considered that a political mis-
take. IL there had only been the
slightest skirmish. Berlin would
have been captured. not by cap
itulstion. but by force. and then
the political position Of the gov
eminent would have been quite
different"
The moral that We draw from
this the first lesson of the new
year comes at a very appro-
pirate time. The spirit OF
Pharaoh and Rehoboam has too
often been the spirit of the
World-not only the spirit Of
those IN control of governments
but the spirit of those who have
dominated in all walks Of life.
Peace by Terrorism CcstIy.
One cannot travel through the
lands where so-called inferior
people are held as subjects by a
superior force without hearinc
echoes Of this autocratic phil
ososhy. The people will not
appreciate any fsvors shown
them" They will oonstrue
Kindness as weakness" They
must be controlled by fear"
Peace by, terrorism has been a
costly fallacy from which the
world is now turning.
Rehoboam gives us the anti
thesis OF the spirit OF brother
hood. and his failure can be Cit
ed today in support OF the wis
dom of the opposite pOiicy--the
brotherhood which Christ taught.
Thou shalt love thy neixhhor
as myself" is the remedy-the
only remedy-for all the ihs
which afflict society. whether
they come from mlsgovernmen
or from friction between differ
ent elements OF society.
AS war, like a boil. indicates
poison in the blood. so the do
mestic boils that appear on the
body polite indicate a poison
that must be eradicated. Christ,
is the Great PHYSICIAN; He puri-
fies the blood and brings 20 in
dividusl. to community. to state.
to nation. and TO the world that
peace for which all hearts
yesrn.
Copyright is2i.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31
Comtinsed from Page Sir.

mans Song" and ring Out Wild
Bells" both of which will be
sung by Major Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann.
This service with "The His
torical Story of the Year" which
will be given by the pastor, DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, at IL A. M.
Sunday has become one of the
institutions of this church and
an annual event in the life of
the city. The service at P. M.
will be a New Years Message for
1929.
Unitarian.
All Souls Church-"The I'm
trodden Path" will be the SUBJ
Ulysses c. B. Pierce. minister of
All Souls Church, at the morn
ing service in the Knickerbocker
Theater. Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, bass. will be assisted
by Harry Waller, VIOLIN with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the
organ.
W. HNs Hs- No Os ~
The week of prayer, Begin
ing Sunday afternoon, will be
observed by the Terminal r. Fl.
Y. NJ. C. A. The meeting Sunday
afternoon will be at o'clock.
and week nights at $3.50.
The series will be under the
direction OF r. I. McCown. re-,
ligious director of the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ. G.. A.
The meeting Sunday afternoon
will be addressed by Rev. w. f.
Harkey. assistant pastor of the
First United Presbyterian
Church.
New Thought.
At the Church OF Life and Joy.
1914 N street northwest, the Les
sons In Truth for Children will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

idle that they asked for time TO
sacrifice, and he commanded
Let there more work be laid
upon the men" And the eman-
cipation Of the children Of Israel
followed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

Before taking up our talk for
today II may not be out of place
to spend moment on the be-
ginning of the new year.
New Years Eve and New
Years Day have, from time i'm
memorial, been singled out from
all the rest Of the year for
special observance. The ma
chinery of Father Time is SO
exquisitely adjusted that we
pass from the old year to the
new without a jolt or jar. Only
the hands of the clock furnish
evidence of the change that
takes place when year Is
added to the days that are gone
and new year opens with its
unstained pages.
At such a time people are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-31

be thy servants forever"
This was sound counsel The
king was advised to serve the
people and to speak good words
TO them upon the assurance that
the people would then be his
Sary,pte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

at luncheon and cards at her home to;
morrow afternoon. The guests will
include Mrs. r. Marion Hall, Mrs. Will
liam 7; Philler. Mrs: Albert y. Rppey.
l.. Kelley, Mrs. William McLein and
Mrs. II. @. Goodwin.
Miss Mary Smith, OF Erie avenue,
will entertain Informally at hor home
this evening. Her guests will include
Miss Marguerite Wagner. Miss Elsa
Wohlfeld. Miss Carrie Rhimer, Miss Mil
dred Shertzer, Miss Alico Van Artsdalen.
Miss Dorothy Wilkie. Miss Dorothy
Rose, Miss Dorothy Price. Miss Elise
Smith. Miss Magdalene Young, Miss
Marjorie Peel. Miss Florence Ritter,
Miss Ruth Phillips. Miss Ruth Howey
and Miss Esther Blggerstaf. Miss
Smiths brother, Mr.. Paul Smith. will
also entertain the members OF the Omi-
cron Sigma Kappa Fraternity at his
home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William ". Wilson. OF
ltoae Cottage, and their daughter, Misc
Nellie Wilson. will go next week to
spend some time at the Marlborough
Blenhelm, Atlantic City Friends Of
Mrs. Wilson will bo glad to learn that
Miss Wilson 10 recovering from her re-
cent illness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Charles II. FNilmer, OF 1911 West
Allegheny avenue, will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon at her homo.
Mrs. Joseph Firth, Of 1919 Allegheny
avenue, will entertain her 500 club on
Wednesday, March g. The members In
clude Mrs s. Logan Mrs Albert Foster
ton, Mrs. r l.. Gray Mrs. Il. Martin,
Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Il. King, Mrs
Caroline Gosch, Mrs. A. Byron and Mrs.
s. Logan.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Roat. 1880 Erie
avenue will entertain the Nelghborhood
Club at cards on Wednesday, March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz, 1903
North Franklin street, entertained at
dinner in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Alex
ander Nordon, OF Noble Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. +. Matuson,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sugarman, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Sugarman, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Karst. of Mon
treal; Mr.. Maxwell Schwartz and Mr..
Joseph Stein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr. Arthur Hammer has returned 70
his home in Baltimore after n fortntgt 8
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Christ
at their home. 1927 Daley street
Miss Lillian Hoy Is visiting her aunt
In Lewisburg. Pa.
Miss Elsie Crawford. daughter OF Mr..
William Crawford, entertained at cards
at her home, 2036 FItzwater street, on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. Kennedy, Of 2to5 Spruce street,
10 spending several days In Atlantic
City.
Miss Edith Kirkpatrick will entertain
her Ave hundred club at cards at her
home next Tuesday evening.
Friends of Miss Minrose BrautiEan
will be glad 70 know she Is recuperating
from her recent illness
Miss Helen Hannlgan, OF 2037 Car
penter street, is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
kurtz. ut their home In Ventnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
ment of Miss Page and Or. Starr hal
been announced

t,nent Of Miss Page and Or. Starr has
Miss Josephine de seiding. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Shrewsbury dc
entertained as the guest for a, few days
OF her brother.in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William LEICESTER Van Leer, Of
1890 Chestnut street, hns returned to,
her home.
Miss Eleanor wur.s. daughter OF MI:
and Mrs, Robert Kennedy Wurts, OF
sl34 Pine street, has left for a visit to
New York, where she will be enterta ined
as the guest of Miss Katharine Griffith
for n week.
Mrs. Charlos II. Howell and her
daughter, Miss Josephine +. Howell, Of
1923 Walnut street, who have been
spending some time at the Brighton
Hotel, Atlantic city, will arrive. today
TO attend the skating carnival to be held
at the Ice Palace tonight. They expect to
return to Atlantic City tomorrow TO re-.
main for several weeks. Mrs. Howelrs
son-in.aw and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Guilliaem Aertsen, Jr., of the Morr is
Apartments, will Join her tomorrow to
remain over tho weekend.
Mrs. George de Bonneville Kein, who
has been spending several weeks In BAT.
timore, has returned to her home at
Twenty-first and Porter streets.
Mrs. s. s. weyl, who has been spend
ing ten days in Baltimore. returned yes
ltIuuy 10 hcT llOiuS, oSV oCuNi EOA'y
fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin a. Bookmyer,
who have been spending several weeks
in Florida, have returned 70 their home,
City line and Raynham avenue. Over
brook.
The wedding oe Miss Elizabeth Burk
Matthew. daughter OF Mrs. Peter n.
Matthew, OF 1900 North Broad street,
and Mr.. Daniel s. whiteman. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Whiteman, of S27
South Forty-ninth street, will be sol.
40, In the Messiah Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and jefferson streets, TO be
followed by reception at the Manu-
facturers' Club.
Mrs. Horace Howard Furness. OF 2034
Dc Lancey place. will not be at homo
this afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Albert Potter. OF
Overlook, arc spending several days
Mt the Marlborough-Blen Atlantic
CITY.
Mr.. John S. Diamond. OF Narberth,
announces the engagement OF his daugh'
ter, Miss Ruthe Helen Diamond. TO
Mr.. John ". Stapleton, OF Logan. Miss
Diamond. Is the granddaughter OF tho
late Mr.. Alexander J. Diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Maas--prode Meddina

Tho wedding OF Miss Esther Ruth
Brode. daughter OF Mrs. Sarah ]. Brode
OF Tamaqua, Pa. and Mr.. Arthur A.
Waau, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard a,
Waas, 1901 North Fifteenth street. this
city, took place yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Or, Joseph Krauskopf at 6 O'Clock
at his home In Germantown.
Tho bride was attended by Mrs. Leg
ter J.. Was as matron OF honor, and
given In marriage by her uncle, Mir
Elmer Brode, Of 400 North Broud
street.
Mr.. Lester l.. waas acted AZ best
man for his brother.
After an extended wedding trip tho
bride and bridegroom will live IN Ia.
Tnaqua, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Creighton. o
1866 wakellng street, will leave short.
for trip to Bermuda
Mrs. Howard q. Renshaw, OF Seller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
GERMANTOWN

Miss Ethei Young, SAG East Tulpe-
hocken street. entertained informally at
her home on Monday evening. The
guests included Miss Edna Messinger.
Lehy. Miss Elsie Weeks, Miss Mary
Birds, Miss Helen Young and Miss
Elizabeth Young, OF Scotland; Miss
Stella Young and Miss Magdalene
Young.
Mrs. Clarence VI. Yardley 6907 Greene
street, will entertain at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge, at her home tomorrow
afternoon. Tho guests will include Mrs
William .. Humphries. Mrs. Theodore
Young. Mrs. Philander Smith. Mrs
Clarence g. Harding, Mrs. William
Scherr. Mra. Ira Boston. OF Atlantic
City; Mrs. Charles Payne, Mrs. Walter
Gilbert. Mrs. Charles o. Towner. Mrs.
Charles Matthew and Mrs. w. J,
Elvidso.
Mrs. Stewart @. Rlppcy Will entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Announcement has been made OF tho
engagement of Miss Bessie Feldman,
of Brooklyn, to Mr.. Abraham Levetkln,
also OF Brooklyn. Miss Feldrnan is the
sister OF Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman
Of 1851 Bailey street. this city.
Eliza" an English farce, will be
given next Sunday night In tho audito-
rum of the Temple Beth Israel "
will be produced under tho auspices of
the alumni, and the cast will include
Misc Lillian Romberg, Miss Bessie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

street, will entertain tho members OF
her sewing circle at her home on FRI
day afternoon.
Miss Helen O. Beii,n, Of Frankford
avenue and Bridge street, 10 entertain
ing as her guest for a few weeks Miss
Henrietta Parker, OF Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. steinmeyer, of Her
bert street, are receiving congratuia~
tions upon the birth OF a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

Ginsburg, Miss Helen Malls, Mr.. Her
man Jilinek, Mr.. Charles Rosenberg, Mr..
hy Sen1on, Mr. Samuel Seitcheclt and
Mr.. Frank Jelinek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

Jus imagine widin at way. Mary
likes mobiles" NANCY WYSNE,