davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

Reforestatton I'm Korea started with
a handful 81 seeds planted by a Meth.
0dist missionary a. Chenulpo. some
20 years ago. says the American For.
estry Magazine. The work OF prosid.
ing shade trees for their stations was
taken up by other missionaries. and In
few years the oppressive harrenness
OF the Korean hills was broken here
and there by ciumps Of boxelder trees
about the American mission stations
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

Food Remittance. For twenty DOL
lars. sent 70 the A. r A A. -
Broadway. New York. thr e .lo" lns
articles, OF their equivalent ir kAl-
ue. will be delivered 70 any 3esls-
mated person In Russia: - 5afas
dfty-siX inch twenty ounce e..IN
blue wool cloth. yards o. thirty
two inch black cotton lining
yards OF twenty-seven inch h7nnei.
Is yards Of unhleached muslin
large black ivory buttons. ls 500,
black ivory buttons: Is small silss
bone buttons: . spools No. - ol~sA
cotton thread: spoois No ~
cotton thread -.
one package win elothe one adut
or Two children all winter and re-,
mlttances ordered for genera fslls.
viii s. used for neesicsf cas-
thousands OF which are heart-bfee&-
ing
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
NIGHT SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Window Display Shows How Foreign
Born Are Being Taught

window on Union Square con
taius an interesting exhibit Of the
work that is being done in the Put
nam night schools in the effort 70
teach the English language TO the
foreign born Cards. with elemen-
tafg English lessons, as well as text
books used 10 the classrooms. are ex-
htbitel The display IS the first q
the kind to be shown in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
TIE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
peries Of Gees 49, an7 Sir5iy
Tnsu7H; for otners. .sst lr-
po-zrt e. ca er1sr

A-HAT Sroaxa-llke
- ~vrf~ fr-8--srss. IL. christ.
u.ss shirt comes 70 Us
80 bgf sae. j var sot svea
- wflI sss-HHs 70 assert
-, - 49, go, -. ss--s- fs- e. .rhfak
49,, i xeBis rseaa r tsar r.a-ta.s %
go ain ara s5-4Iv tha.1gt. re-
.......-. 80 ,f-e...-.-s s-.-. ...~ -srs,-
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

The Inhabitants Of the island Of
Marker IN the Zuider Zee wear the
quaintest Of Dutch costumes. Girls
and boys up to the age Of seven years
are all dressed exactly alike, IN girls
attire Not till they reach the age
Of 10 do they blossom forth into full
masculine clothing. The change IS
gradual
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
NEW LOWER RATE
EFFECTIVE JAN. |
Will Eliminate Gas Service
Charge.-Will Reduce Flee
trioity Rate
esnmos Council to Meet Dee. 1s 10
Elect AlSermaa-At-LSrFe

Revision downward = the charge
feF electricity and change p me gas
rate. whereby t6e sc a4as service
Charge eliminate ana ssa aI
consumer gets his ga cheaper. Sill
become effective 20 Fa.aaH = IaH. I.
1923 These not disp5easae farss Tere
a q tae common eaa=s -
re monthly meeting Tuesday Hizat.
= MANAGER Ralph + Ea1zstaa = sae
Hzsaam Light and Fr Company
pas asked b. Mayer gHaa e5s.e-
appear before Tho council ana eE-
80 - proposed 1eH =ats5 6lzz SIR
- s+ass Public Jtiz4es Commission
Manager Thurstoa Ezplaiaa
Mr. Thgrstcr wsrt over re pre-
posed changes In the q ess5z = sEsfzz
~ customers for ser7zes rendered -
- seaI Hab.ic utility az9 pointed CT
sea sHey affect everyone / eeH-
aze-.ea attn the gas rate. b. SD that
sHH reH rztes eliminate sHe oh5eetei-
- - cert service charge ard are -
saats5 that the small consumer
80 average nouseholaaH- H5zI - rs
~ slightly cheaper taae Il present.
TIE larger user vii pay q Etf#s BIZ
more h. stated, adding that me a.f-
ference Is slight.
On the electric END u the PROPOSE
Ton. VI Thurston explained. tn rate
has been voluntarily modified and n
he case q the small consumer, re-
aaee4 about one cent per k#5Ratt
hoar Savings in cost Il this con-
modify VII thereby b. Hezted b tne
average householder Those who gse
over and above 100 k.iawatt hours
RH pas slightly more - = tHaH IN
Ter present rates Mis-. coming ua-
der a special rate, aye not affected -
RE proposed changes.
Everybody Pays Increase
Pomfre,. because q the clause IN
re lighting company charter. sill
pas ths sare rate as Putnam and the
sast = The territory served. plas 10
per cent.
Alderman John Johnson. ab5
Mas elected despite ms protests. as
aitarman-at-large ~ the recent spe-
Ial council meeting. was not present
a. Tuesday. session. III las ri TAX
~ TIM oath u Office and 3aIi rot ac-
eeat. a. h. feels that as business af-
fairs a4ll not permit MIN . tie him-
II Too closely 20 Official duties. The
council adjourned 10 Dec - eaen a
asR aaaefmaa-at-large Nh = elect
=
II ans Mrs. l. Baaz4aes we're
granted g permit to erect a garage OF
Church street
Ask For Fire Hydrant
seszH taxpayers petltianeA far q
~ - HaHt SO be- erected - BaH#s
.eet rear tae new GARAGE ttaf 8 Eo-
re f1r tta Notor supply 60. Ine.
Referred - che fire committee Nith
power - act.
Tae revision ~ the city ordinance
srI fs charter was discussed. Al
4eHmef La1bg Deaa and Johnson
zere appointed committee - con-
far a5ta the committee on ordinances
aa5 ie what shall be done about
the question.
Officers Gbney and Durand were
elected regular patrolmen IN the po-
ilee department. ON motion Il Alder
man Labby
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
--aH5O
PEACOCK PIE FOR CHRISTMAS
osHy Piunnes Bird Formerly One Of
the Principal Dsfieseles a. Ygie-
tee Feaa.s

A." HICKES pie. heefSfeak ne
ASl and pumpkin pie not fUr-
- getting apple Hle and cheese.
tht. great American instltu-
fIaf.-aIl - these have
familiar ring ~ or ear- tut who
~ Us has ever tasted Tie famous
English dainty q ta.Htles peacock
pips Yet al aue time this was a
fay0rlte Christmas a.sn which vas
brought In win great deal u cere-
muny hy ne LADY. most distinguished
o. all the company far beauty and hlgh
position Many times this dish vas
garuished vlth TIE lead and tail y
rho peacock in such way a. 20 ap-
pear that the bird MS alive. Knights
made vows over t 70 break spear 10
defrn~e ~ beauty AID distress. IL was
This ceremony which gave rise 90 tae
once popular oath ny e5ek and pie
Probably the uss - the peacock
pic o. Christmas dish arose from
The oIt belief fhas LIE fest ~ the I-a-
cock is inearruHilhIe which - course
would make II symbol 4 immortal
f,y and ueW He
t. rh- people - iaIsY lie peacock
#H
L,s-a Soap for Cleaning Carpet.
Take fto bars - Wttt- .aao
chopped aHe ard melted IL oae luart
OF hot water WEez almost colo. ADD
q teacuptul e am When ready
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
OBITUARIES


Ia. f-1r u Maxine Eibelult
aIe3 Thursday afternoon at ST.
hospital Providence. .,a.
HeHt a o'ei7ek saturday morning at
hures solemn high
Ha 81 .qaleH Ma celebrated Rev
fr Charles = Be4ar1 being the cele-
Bfaat Res Fr Adrian Dykeman.
deacon. AND FeT Fr " Arthur
BlutHier sub-deacon The bearers
aere Victor hapdeiaine. Henry Jo-
aaIa and Hector DIVERT. represent
my rho Knights of Columbus and
Amedee Maynard and Alphonse
Eourrier rcpresentinF ST John the
Baptist. .af which two Orders Mr
Bibrau'r wasa member During mass
tae arlaa was played by Mis- Eliza
beth. Byrue. aud the singers were
feedefts Gaguau. Hercules Fredette.
Julu MaEHant afsi Frank Dumas.
Mr- john Martel al Webster sang
Schubert Farewell i" The inter
ment was in the family lot in St
Mary cemetery
Alexander Foster
Alexander Foster died az the Day
kmbal hospital ga SUNDAY morning
He had been very ID for several weeks
from blood poisoning Mr Foster re-
stipi zoe Wet Thompson for several
years. 30, about two years ago So
moved hr family 70 Goodyear. ard
from there 10 Bayvilic where they
zt.I reside
lffeeH. wears aE1 LAST 1ub De- was
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08
Spain a s.sszrs Paradise.

Spain Is said 10 have nearly a quar-.
ter Of million professional eeggsra
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-08

HicKES pie beefs-eak pis.
and pumpkin pie not for
getting apple lie and cheese
fhe great American instltu-
fIot-a1l u fhes- have d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

whore the bride and bridegroom
spent several days of the honey
moon.
Naturally a girl who insisted on
being married on a mountain can
not long be happy away from ma
turc's giants, so it might have been
expected that the young couple
would mako their home somewhere
In Mount Rainier's shadow This
they did, at Auburn, after n brief
honeymoon spent at the foot of
the mountain. There Leuore is
never lonely, for can she not see
The priedieu on which she became
a bride, lifting, hf>ng clear into
the blue, crown that is ever white
and cverswept by the clean winds
that LIT the SHOWS and weave them
into bridal wells more filmy, white
and virginia. than mans skin ever
fabricated? The mountain bride
sometimes calls Mount Rainier the
mount of hearts desiEe, and though
Edward cannot put it so gracefully
into words, lie quite agrees with
her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

. 4,,....I .,.,... I.. rt,.., , .
'''"'." '"''o It
l.''" '''' .i WIS LenoTe ho wanted,
aud 20 few HEht obstacles ln tho
vav a., n mountain or ,yo war, ,y
nu ,Yu.ugf,r.p Edward A., ,.,t
Bind .y chan. with . moo tI,, a.. ...
.frun. ID. iU, trpgpy p,sEg. iY v.U.s.
.I.Iuta Iu nHa .p...r.l IIs M, Ir.
.. r,. ..d. "H,rt oft urarr.r..a VIM
Lemon. H.H d.,y.ur ufr d., ,,Y.t
I. tN. u.t rrr.nY Ip i,r y..It ,',
uumr Cd I.rl. fYpurN had f..,.I
IuIrmpnt u Dol. IpYIt Lut d. ,
what lu." call .u ibr uuu'u 3d.
Iil' IhIH.' Hud s1 lr understood
Dbl. .H'D. N'HItH IuFu for the w.uu.
'u.. li # rYWDth,rE u1 UlIut
d"u'.ur 'Iu know. IN Is % IoFo that Is
W.t" iNuu IUF'. aud 10 'Iu iNlI Is 1919
strong u If' ITSELF 10 .4 "a ,IH iuIt
must Do" answered ~ g.. H u.. J.ni
'1iIH the 'Iii EIIE" uum. to uH
mountains when Tine dlHg of wander.
IHr7 nr' over Yes. Edward 'suri
"i uud'iH'u0d.'
As tho dpy nf fine p.iJrr,. ....
preached I,nuIr na,rf urI.u ,f U,r
time gazing ui Mount NnluI.i... ,.,.f
SNOW. crowned mud dul1Irg boo i,r
snu was mot rr,,,uu Inc
tcrpat,d u iu, "urDurHH of her
truuasoru. bat ihr heavy garments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

hurry to start. until Lenore ad-
monish | him with:
"Dou't get impatient. Ed. Grace
will be here in minute
Then Grace came, Miss Grace
Humble who was to act as brides
maid Her long hair was IN braids
tucked ruugly away inside her heavy
coat, and stocking cap swung
from her head.
Lets 60" said Grace, and the
Mount Rainier bridal party was Off,
aud about the only thing bridal
about II was their smiles. From the
doorway Lcuorc's mother, who did
not dare attempt the climb, bade
them adlcu, land hurry back" were
her parting words.
on the afternoon before the day
Fct for the wedding they left the
inn that marks the highest point Of
hahitation on the mountain, some
5000 feet up. and started for the top,
5000 feet higher. That night the
party which included the brides
stepfathcr. tho bridesmaid, maid Of
honor aud best man. slept at Anvil
rock I'm the cabin OF the govern
mout forest ranger. and early the
nest morning started to finish the
pcrilOus ascent.
Working their way around Gibrhl-
tar rock, they were climbing up the
fey slopes Of the chutos when a rock,
lOosoned from somewhere up above
them, hit the best man on top OF
his head. nearly killing him, and
they had 10 wait while he was car
rlcd down over the ice to safety on
the rock train below. Following this
sccidcnt they reached Camp Com
fort, altitude 1900 feet.
From this point TO the summit It
was a fight with the wind, but Le-
more never complained nor voiced
any regret as she climbed along be-
hind Hans Fuhrer the Swiss guide
that took the wedding party to the
summit.
Finally. Just at noon, the summit
was reached and the party rested
behind such rock shelter as could
be found and looked out across the
wopdrous scene that lay below them,
foothills and valleys and rolling
plains. and i'm the distance Mount
Adams and Mount St. Helens and,
away Off in tho state of oregon,
Mount Hood and Mount jefferson.
II WIS too cold to rest long, and
the party gathered into small cir
clc, bracing themselves against the
blast. In the center OF this circle,
and with the whole earth spread out
below her, LenOre achieved her am
'Ditiou.
The ceremony was short. As the
official woman guide on the noun
tain, and as maid Of honor, Miss
Alma Wagon presented the bride
with her ice AK "a the key to tho
summit. Tho white yelling with
which the AK was to have been
draped had been used to tie up the
head of the best man, so that part
OF the program was missing. but
II is doubtful il the bride noticed
It. She looked at the bridegroom.
and the rest of the party seemed
to be just n part of the scenery.
Following the long and tedious
descent wedding dinner was
served at the inn in Paradise valley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

EDMONTON, Albcrta.-ITua. WI
be sold in the future a. uNI.-
stoCkyards and abbatoirs In tI.1"S
according TO official grades '
national policy was determined %,
conference at Edmonton hai"'.n
representatives OF the produce. =
packers, dominion and prosin''h'
governments and will be Ul' mo
effect May /, according 90 an an-
nouncement by Or. j. IT, GrsIA.e'
deputy minister OF aEricultyro.
The grading will be done uUd,- me
livestock branch OF the Dominion
department OF agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Kill HcurdbLe Insane
Patients, Says Pastor

WORCESTER, Mass.-Kil The
hopelessly insane to make room for
durable patients in public ius'Iiu-
tutions, is the proposal Of Row j, =
Winn, a member OF the house rom-
mittee on public institutions, ihat
has shocked many who have heard
It. Wlnn declares himself in favor
Of mercifully ending tho sI,tor.H-s
OF the more violently and hopr.essy
insane.
He has also attracted considerable
notice by his arraEnment ot dane
ing, which, he says Is responsive
Tor the presence Of many "'InE
women now confined 10 institution"
for tuberculosis patients
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Scarrb Warrant for Hair.

DEXTER, Maine -Becau-' -
had spat with her husband ana ~
hid her hair, Constable Thomas To-
Wood was called on by the aus,.
frau and asked TO come TO her ho'ss
home and find the hair. As w
woman had no search warrant, o.iv
ticer Wood was unable to comp,
with her request Tor aid In des"'
ering the missing adornmeni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Mhv MIfc Rrnnght snIt.

DETR OFT. - Viola Giauai..ss
Peters. law student craved pracu,s.
In the knowledge of law ana a.
cordingly brought suit against NV,
husband, Gerritt, for separate inGhnr
tenance, Gerritt told Judge A.'"'
Webster in contesting the faS'' 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

The "sky bride"
who as Il girl. Ic-
more Alain, dCvcl-
opcd n longing To
he married on top
nf n snow-CnppCd
mountain peak.
The pcrilous 8
climb to the top
of Mount Rainier
over rock trail
and snow filled
gulllcs M ark c Il
this brides march
to the altar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Mountains MOI
Made to Climb

NOTE; E;-This is the second Hs 49,.
ot letters from Miss Lillian .....l 'lH
with friends. is spending OBJ. s.-,..a+
california The first dealt vii. lr. h
bles OF house hunter Iu T.a u.l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
She Picked Strange Place to Take the VS Mationy "A Mountain

s @ 4 81 a ksS ss 2
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Richard I.Oewe enter
tained Mt supper Sunday evening fol
lowed 10y bridge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Exceeding the Speed Limit

Isn't practised by us when
cleaning. pressing and repair
ing clothes. "QU Atty" is
our by-word. We serve to
serve again. To serve You
would be Il pleasure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Conan Doyle says the spirits marry
hut don't have children. He is mis-
taking New York for heaven, as all
fictionists o.-Washington Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Social Neus

Mr.. Dave Jacobs returned from
GrcenviFe. Miss, last week, Mrs.
Jacobs and little daughter is expected
to return Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

WIS
Mr.. and Mrs A. Rachofsky and lit
tie daughter of Los Angeles are in
the city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
y. Rachofsky.
Word has been received from Lon
don of the safe arrival of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hertz and daughter They Will
make a four months tour of Europe
before returning to America
Mrs. Nathan Mciss of CINCINNATI
has presented the National Jewish
Uospital with Il complete radio equip
mcnt. This gift will prove source
of great pleasure. instructive rs well,
to the patients mt the hospital
Two members o the Alpha Epsilon
Phi Sorority. Misses Sarah Robinson
and Essie White will he graduated
from the Denver University this week.
Miss White was elected n member OF
the honorary scholarship fraternity
Sigma Phi Alpha.
Mrs. j. G. Bloom entertained at II
second Dormitory Tea Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levy arc the
proud parents of a baby boy born sun
day at Mercy hospital
DIR. and Mrs. Il. N. Stcinberg and
family spent the week Mt the Broad
moor.
Miss Beatricc Weintraub entertained
the members of her Alumni class with
a dancing party sunday evening.
Mrs. Morris Bel and son Gerald of
Espanoln. New Mexico, are spending
few days in Denver on their way to
New York City
DIR. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Steinbcrg are
noM located in their new home. 22co
Dexter street.
Mrs. Joseph Sigmtnd was hostess OF
the Tuesday club.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs Charles KaicEen in Detroit.
Mrs. Kitchen is the sister in law of
Mrs. Harry Kline and aunt of Miss
Frances Blitz of Denver.
Misses Dorothy and Mamie Grimes
are visiting in North Platte and Hast
ings. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schaycr enter
tanned informally at dinner sunday
evening.
Miss Miriam Levy the chnrmine
house guest of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Levy de-
parted Tuesday for her home in Chi
cage.
The Tuesday bridge club were de
lightfully entertained this weel, by
the Misses Dorothy and Pauline
Grimes.
limitation of the Sigma Theta II
was held Monday evening Mt the hom.
of Miss Anita Lesser Miss Lesser also
entertained the Sigma Theta ri with
supper.
Mrs. William Dcgcn will be the
hostess of her club in her home Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Schne,derman
entertained Sunday. June 18th. compE-
mentary to thier daughter. Rebccca, Il
confiimant of Temple Emanuel 800
guests were present.
\ surprise party was rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Levy, by their
friends. Saturday evening. celebrating
their 18th wedding anniversary.
The following young people chaper-
oncd by Mrs. blanche Simon spent
the week end at Brook Forrest, Misses
Addie Pivan. Sadie Fishman. Pauline
Grimes, Celestine Simon. Anita les
ser and Mcssrs. Len Simon. Max Low
Murray Kleiner.
Mrs Hcnry Kaufman of Boston.
Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Calm.
IL pa al lloyd
Cramer. and Mordecai RadetSky, the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Cramer
and Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Radetsky will
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Lcwellyn Beer will he the hos
tess of her club Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rachofsky and lit
lie daughter of Los Angeles ar. in
the city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
y. Rachofsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Word has been received from Lon
don of the safe arrival of Mr. and
Mrs. Hertz and daughter They Will
make a four months tour of Europe
before returning to America
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sachman.
cousins of Mrs. Dave Jacobs. will
spend the summer in Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Nathan Mciss of CINCINNATI
has presented the National Jewish
Hospital with a complete radio equip
mcnt. This gift will prove source
of great pleasure. instructive as well,
to the patients mt the hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Blink are the
proud parents of baby boy born sun
day. June it'll Both mother and baby
are doing well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Those that make the sorrowful re-
ioice. will partake of life everlasting.
-Talmud.
Associate with kind-hearted people
and you will become kind-hcarted
yourself.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Mae Grunsfcld who has been the
guest of her daughter and sonin-law,
Judge and Mrs Rothgcrher. will leave
this week for her home in .Alberquque
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs l. Barnett will entertain with II
Dormitory Tea in her home Friday
Mrs. Ellis Goldman and baby left
for Chicago and Rockport. Ill. TO
spend the summer. Mr. Goldman l. now
located at the Argonaut
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Harry j. Taft of st.
Louis will arrive to spend few weeks
with their sisters and brothers. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Levy and Jacob Oclo-
witch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Mosko are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Monday, May 18th. Mother and
baby are doing well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

The Friday Sewing club will he en-
tcrtained at luncheon in the home OF
Mrs. Louis Frankie Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Rabbi Braude ofliciated at the Katz-
enberg marriage on Julian street. His
appeal for Moshav Xkainim brought
in twelve dollars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

The Sewing club met Tuesday Wi
Mrs. Louis Lowenheim.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Oscar WetZler was the hostess
of an auction luncheon mt Daniels and
Fishers on Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. \. Wcischcl will he the hostess
Of Il delightful luncheon in her home
Thursday. complimentary to Mrs. Felix
Grant
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. L. herman will entertain her
lowed by cards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Two members the Alpha Epsilon
Phi Sorority. Misses Sarah Robinson
and Essic White will he graduated
from the Denver University this week.
Miss White was elected a member of
the honorary scholarship fraternity
Sigma Phi Alpha.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mrs. A. l.. Price entertained tn,
Wednesday club with luncheon n
the Motor club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

\ surprise party was rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Levy, by their
friends. Saturday evening, celebrating
their 18th wedding anniversary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Bank and fam
lily moved to their new home GA
Steele street where they will be pleas
cd to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

The many friends of Mrs. Charlotte
Drcyfuss, and Miss Bertha Dreyfuss
will he delighted to know of their OK
nccted arrival on Thursday. Mrs.
Dreyruss and daughter are to reside
here permanently and will be at hcme
with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schayer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-08
TO DISCUSS WAGE QUESTION.
Mrs. Homer F'oItz VIII Speak Before
Unitarian Laymen's League.

Mrs. Homer Foltz will deliver an
address at o'clock next Sunday eve
ming in the Unitarian church, 914 To-
peka boulevard, her subject being.
The Ideals and Principles of the
United States Constitution"
Mrs. Foltz will deal with our indus
trial and social life. and will discuss
women in politics, also the minimum
wage question now in the foreground.
Mrs. Foltz, is a charter member of
the Kansas Women Lawyers assOcia-
tion, and is known over the state as
an able speaker. Last year she spoke
under the auspices of the national
Republican committee and of the
state central committee. At present
she is making a number of nOn-politi-
cal addresses. She has recently ap-
peared before the chambers of COM
merce of Hutchinson and Parsons,
and is soon to speak before the
chambers of commerce of Kansas
City, No, Kansas City. Kan, and Sa-
lima. At an early date she is to ad-
dress the students of the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan.
The meeting Sunday evening is one
of the regular open forum meetings
of the Unitarian Laymen's League,
which has been placed entirely in the
hands of the women. Mrs. Georgia
Ober will act as chairman, and Mrs.
Rose Gilberg-Nutter will furnish mu-
sic. Both men and women are in
Vited.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-08

We find that the majority of proper
ty owners are under insured. Place
your insurance with the Shawnee In
Eurance Co. Phone 5O50-5S4 Kansas
aVenue.-Adv.