davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
European Branches

Our branches in London, P arts
and Brussels are active COM
mercial banks, conducted on
American lines and equipped
to handle all transactions.
When sales are made in the
currency of country where
we maintain branches, and
the exporter does not desire to
sell the exchange immcdi-
ately, he can deposit it with
our branch and sell at cable or
check rates at convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Hosv This Company Can Serve
The Exporter

Through its branches in Europe and its longestab-
lished foreign connections, this Company is in
position render exceptional service to the exporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Plan National Rogues' Gallery
For Passers of Bad Checks

CLEVELAND. juno s.-Es'Abl.sh-
ment Of a naiionsl Rogges' Gallery Of
bad check passers who prey on retail
shops will be discussed and planned
o. thr 'srth annual convention ~ the
Retail Credit Mems National Associa-
ton. which meets here June - 70 Is.
About 1000 credit grantors IN tho re-
tail feld arc expected % attend the
meetings =. " Nelson. a. Lincoln.
Neh.. is president ~ the association.
The delegation ~ locsl credit men
who will attend the Cleveland cor
veniion includes John ~ Connolly,
manager % the Reference Clearance
Bureau: " H. j. TAYLOR. Franklin
Simon 4 Co: ". !. Morgan. Brooks
Brothers: L. Roy T. Pease. Ovirgton
BROTHERS Company: " T. Powell. OPP
penheim. Collin, Z Co; J. n. Edger-
Ton. Best T. CO.. Frank OIeary. Ellis
Adding Typewriter Company; Louis
u. Friend. Frank Brothers: r. A.
Van Houtcu. The Rand Company. Non
roe schoen. Weber & Hoiibroner. 4.
IS. Knicrim. Dreiccr 4 Co.; George
Miller. Gimbel Brothers. 4 T.. Zaduk.
Henri nendsl. Ire; c Parirot, ?. A. q.
SehVsrz. and Misc r. Cusack. Cam
never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Apparel

Apparel
Fair activity is reported in apparel
m both the wholesale and retail ends
n the trade. Unscasonable weather,
which hitherto affected the consumer
demand for seasonahle apparel. has
turned more favorable. with the result
that distribution has increased In
women's wash dresses the season 50
far has been satisfactory 10 most
manufacturers. The womens trade
now IS turning Us attention to the
fnll season. which soon will be inAugu-
rated. Indications roint 20 slightly
lower prices than those hitherto pre-
va.i'ng on regular merchandise. do
spite the upturn IN silk and WOODEN
prices The labor situation IN the
trade is still unsettled. bu. nego'ia-
tions between fhe employers and en-
p'oyees here rrssagc an amicable set
clement. without o strike
The mems wear trade IL making
rieady progress IN selling fall mer-
chandise 20 tho retail merchants.
Prices are firm. duo 20 the advance
In tho cloth markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Correspondent Banks

We have close relations with
leading banks throughout the
world, and can place their
facilities at the disposal Of the
exporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
For RepreSenfotipes

Our foreign Offices can be of
valuable service in many ways
to the exporters representa-
tiveS abroad. Our travellers
letters of credit are available
in all parts of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Financing Exports

We can discount on favor
able terms, drafts on foreign
BUYERS, whether payable in
dollars or in foreign money.
We can make loans against
staple commodities held in
warehouse pending the COM
pletion of export orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Foreign Collections

Our Foreign Collection
Department is organized to
render exceptional service to
the exporter, through expo
ditious handling of items,
thorough and experienced
examination Of documents,
and the careful selection Of
collecting banks abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Foreign Exchange

When the exporter sells in
foreign currencies, by con-
tracing with US for the de-
livery Of foreign exchange at
aspeci6ed date, he can protect
himself against losses due to
fluctuations in exchange rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

tricts prices are said 70 BE- higher thar
those ruling in the market here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

Officers of our Foreign Department will be pleased
to discuss your export financing problems with you
and to give you full inform alton about facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

hois,sry drspsriss Dor Coverings cars
Vein q Hartmann, rs " ifh -
coats. suits furs. u " ssh 81.
woodward A Lofhrop. q l. naff. b1ff
clothing. q "a porteiancs. men rn1fIi
Mrs a Macmillan f1rf Hiss ~ a NaJs
den. sS.rfs aud petticosfs ia tth a..
wILkEs BARRE Pa NseWiiIismss
C. Frey ladies' ready 20 wear. e. 81
Ioean. f1f ". 11d ~
WORCESTER Mass Louise shop Niss
Nourin. ready 10 wear Hart flanagan.
go Sfh ~
WILKES BARRE "a Isaac kaff.
dry goods. pennsyifana
Wilkes BARRE. PA Fowler Dick 4
walker CO O. ". Fowler. try goods cars
Mdse Rep Co. - p 2tth ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

mig. Seq bar biSit. at De er et Steo
Der / Saubet, men boor bar ie9 dIortg
pioit, for life ar tale ON ar tprreipons
berc. gfeu hi pil IGtte Stepne for
bort IsSe paa port urite 2dssmsSe ~
% inatfes iantmeu / port eget Srsses
maal on Dor llugopm, MED ale penS
funirise Sprang. Seq er fprptsist ON.
at hi bill faa Ell GOD Sos berule Sang.
oa Ri bar at pore beSite T9ro, ion.
bar paataset zig ar reoisere Den. nem.
lia Srofesicr @isIe Sptbue. 8alSer,ar
Naer, Sumbbps Sauisn % .. 8. Sace,
ipm iumler biitoriif IatsriaIe. Sdn
bois nosen az eber bar uoger gammeI
Siforie fru ebers Spsber, ian ieno
Dem iii .. >. CAGE, 662 &onSo St..
Ct. Raul, @iur. BEG bar iduuIet ers
Gel sunrmeIt IRA 8soeres o. ieuSt
BAN, ipm muliseus piISe iutereSere
mine s~ambpsSinser. Su SSemartius
cs @iosbsrsine, eisr Iisssan! On fau
tase fra ianms aiIbe icm iss. Seq oep.
on bar Ell BEL Sci. Sette niI Dor ling.
bonn I9is meb SntersSie. 90 paa henne
IaaSe Tan pi S~maaIsuiHser bepdrs
Dor S9brenearp. Sput M, &soeuesius
ger OF sipr ebers beSite for Dor Sas. o.
jas neees pi / Iiuneapolis Ill Scmmes
ren. EMIL y. ShSlr,
erttue, Tiur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Ssblofaoe | Speri8e.

Gnleonius al en- Notis | Soften"
on Ssblotabeu / Speri9e Hal ies tilz
labc mig at berette felgenbe, iom fanItc
fan pare af liot Snteresie:
Sommeren 1867 bar leg aabpts9ut
cmboro paa 9arfiiibet "Srafna" fra
Sranmen. 8aptein Iicolaiien. @i
ieiIte fra Srammen / Wai Waareo
(9atoen buffer ies life nu) n,eb bcps
Icbe 9oro for 9onbon os GIT berfra /
@nIlait til giteriisen eftcr @ieI.er for
Splano. Sen 21be SUM- MATTE pi.
otter at babe ieiIet / Sripiien / 8 Sage,
icgc inbtil en- at Zerue peb Snhicilins
Gen til Stptbolm; tbi Sien blep altfor
tpf os haaro at itange inlob. Sen 24ee
sunni fiji Wanoitabet 2anolou for at
beltase / en- ct. Sauss Set, iom blep
hrlSt / en- "Sorp" (liben 9anbsbp) fnlr
ret Soartpif. Sen 25be bar Sarpans
set iaapiot Hart, at hi funoe gaa no
iaieu, os ben Sbe Sult fom hi Ill bort
GcitemmeIiesiteo. Heber aalir pppc I
rem botuiife gust.
Suit en- llse / Sorpeien bar bet fers
ne Sampifib anfommet til Spcn meo
%ropiant, Tom iaare ~transtes, ba Spen
"a bar nGiteu fulbitGnois bIottet ior
Spbemipler. @iuteren bapoe ppret uiGos
panIie baarb euboe for DC CRATER %
Sneen iaa orb. ar BET bar umuIIigt at
tonne irem unbtasen paa Sfi, &ange,
baabe Renneifer % 9pr, babe Juliet
libel, og albris i NIT 9ip bar ies feet
iaa mango masre. notGrebe og trafs
t(slsie 1enueiter, iom ies iaa Der.
Sclf tom pmborb paa Sfibet % bao ON
Sop iii at ipiie Sebtet / bore Smur'
rinssipanb. Sebt Tom bar balpbIanoet
utsb Beg % SiGrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

SSlere Gfibslabniuser meo Yroptant
cnfom til Spen, mebens hi !aa Der o8
Icitet, Iaa at Nsbeu blep %afbiulpen.
ane SoIt roite / bsi GRAB StlbsmGss
lcren / Spen. en- Sr. Srescnbsrg; ban
tapse BELT meo sc fatti8e, iad IGn9e
ter fauotes en- Smule isien / bans Yats
bober, pg ba BET fsrite Glib rdaeoe
gpen, lite SuIi. iaa beitoo hans Se'
holbnina al en- baIo Get SapremeI o9
10 Stptter sammelt, bari.t SIslt. vi
toa inb Soripnins al Sepnetsmioler. oa
T.; par ierbigc iii at ~aiiei!c. % u ri
Der Bet beoiic Sfibsbrsn. icm hi baooe
/ De to gar ieg for meS sanle "Sraf>
no. Senlisit,
&. &ppsIanb.
@isiouIa, Iontana, 9Se Sebr. 1922.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
Smdalenin8er.

Sea suffer at hi MI lsitcr { gag FOR
en- itor oa spo Iarbos for bort Sag. %
epis Ri sisr bort. iom er ar Ienoe inc
Dor aputinseut, 81, iii SasetS Sasls'
rer, Sbeo. Seirahl, Stanlp. Wis, lad
nil enbper faa tit %acu % aoresie mo
i ben nbe Sos, iom pil uofpmn,e eus
gang iaar. % peb az qua oper Sauns
"a Aoresier ian piI Ia hume fInoe
samle &amerafer fra iiir Siembpsner
% IaaIebcs faa N~nIeSnins nj OF tor'
~reipcnsere % iprupe sanmeIt SenIiab.
Sette bar iaIialS p9ret SiIf9lset foe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17
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Rjc bette

G., Buffalo, 2.
meo bbnS &C.
90 tuotiI for
| benz / omtrsrt
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pu btbliuDfMl
fom PLACES d
( 9eres Clint
tbet 1anr ieL
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|. Senfcr, Battle
=, 12tc SdHnaF
Her Friber Ill
~at Peterions
npmTa -nrr
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

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line srtra itorso9
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$500. "a HpIss
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et pottert Utlg',
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-17

ssns -9seorabsgsItsn % SEQ grrsn. elsai
III s~laSfninasr % gsrner ocrasianeet
lm e2oo tsy st-eft 0eI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
HIGHWAY BONDS SOLD
State Job In Which Freeborn Count

State Job In Which Freeborn County
Is Lending Assistance
Albert Lea, September l5.-The
bids for the sale of bonds for the
construction Of the Wilson highway
north were opened by the county
commissioners. Only two bids were
received, that of the Northwestern
Trust company of Minneapolis and
Augustine company of st Louis, Mo.
The sale was awarded to the Min
neapolis company AT five per cent
with a premium of $500.
The st. Louis company offered FIVE
per cent bonds with a $3.50 premi-
nm. But the premium was condition
al. while the Minneapolis company's
was unconditional.
The construction of the Wilson
Highway is a state job. The county
commissioners are only assisting in
the sale of the bonds.
The county auditor was authoriz-
ed 10 go ahead and advertise for
bids for the construction Of the road
as soon as the state highway COM
mission approves the sale Of the
bonds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
WON HoNoRs AT SHOOT
David Fauskee, Worthington, Is Ma,
tional Amateur Champion

Especial to The Free Press.l
Worthington, Mimi, September Is.
Plans are being made for a big
reception and banquet in honor of
David Fauskee, local trapshooter.
upon his return from the Grand
American shot at Atlantic City, N. J.
Fauskee on Wednesday won the ma
a field of Ais shooters, with score
of 1877 out of 200. He is also singles
champion of the Great Lakes Zone
and captain of the zone five man
team at the Grand American. In
July, Fauskee won the Minnesota
singles championship and represents
the state il the big tourney. Last
year Fauskee won the national
doubles championship and hazard
trophy in the Grand American. He
is rated as one of the leading shoot
ers of the United States and the
residents OF his home city are plan
ming a welcome BETTING on of his
rank. Mr.. Fauskee is 2 plumber by
trade, laying down his tools only
long enough to take part in the larg
er tournaments Of the country.
Norman Christensen, eleven months
Christensen of near Worthington,
died here Tuesday from burns re-
ceiyed when a pot of boiling coffee
fell on him. The baby was creeping
on the floor near the stove, when the
accident occurred. A boiler being
pushed back caused the coffee pot to
upset, spilling the contents on the
child.
Carl GRANDSON, returning Tuesday
from visit. in South Dakota, to his
farm near Worthington, found seven
of his best mich cows dead. They
had broken into his corn field, and
foundered themselves on green corn.
Mayer A. j. Golf, acting on in
structiops from Gov. Preus, has
named a fuel commission for the
city. Gus Swanberg, former county
auditor, is chairman, Atty. ]. @. Mott
and F S. Rickbeil, hardware dealer,
being the other two members 1t is
the duty of the commission to in
vestigate the amount of fuel on hand,
regulate its supply to consumers,
and in emergencies curtail its use
and endeayor to secure fuel to re
heve the condition
During the afternoon of Tuesday.
Charles w. Aldrich of Dundee,
small town twenty miles northeast
of Worthington, was found dead IN
his bed. Coroner c. p Dnlan and
County Attorney John F. Flynn were
called to view the remains, and
deemed an inqrest unnecessary.
dsath being from natural causes.
Mr.. Aldrich was a Civil War veter-
an, seventy five years Of age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

Parsley, Clarence Nslson-
Lettuce, Carol Kcssler. u
Peanuts, Evelyn Swsrron. Theo>
dore Runge, Kermit S.mcn5
Sunfower, Alvin Bartsch.
Kohl rabi. Alvin Bartsca. Edmund
Hilgers.
Set Onions. yernard Lundln.
Clarence Nelson.
String Bcans. Edmund Hiigees.
Marcella Rausch, Herbert Meyer.
Sweet corr. Marcclla lEaEsch
Clarence Nelson.
Swiss Chard, Melva Davidson.
Grapes, Irene Peterson.
Apples, Alice Drake. .s
Pop corn, Elmer Anderson. Ed
mund Hilgers, Roland Olson.
White corn, Ralph Olsen. ars.
Raymond Bode, third.
Corn, yellow, Raymond GusntzeI
second, Edmund Hilgers, third.
Canned Goods. Asparagus, ARR
Selle, Dorothy Christensen caroi
Biueberries, Evelyn Jones. vernics
Heiserman, Dorcas Thomas.
Tomatoes, Leora Wentz. Marion
SteyeS Clara Emmier.
Onions, Onita Rains, Mildred Ea-
thews. Vernice Heiserman.
Pineapple, Carol Kessler.
Oranges, Carol kessler.
Grapes, Carol Kessler. Tneodosia
Wildes.
shelIed Beans. Marion s.ercs.
Carol Kessler. -
Corn on cob, Carol Kessler. Thee
dosia Wildes.
Grape juice, Vernice Heisermah,
Evslyn Jones, Carol Kessler.
Cherries, Marion Stoves, Carol
Kessler, Loofa Wentz.
Apples, Dorcas ThorEss. Carol
Kessler. Helen Brown.
Pears, Clara Emn:;sr, Ann Sclle.
Carol Kessler
Poultry, Ann Seile. Dorothy Eo
bart, Carol Kessie-
Beef, Leora WaEtz. Dorothy
Christensen, Evelyn Jones.
Fish, Carol Kessler, Onita Raina.
Green's, Ann Seile, Dorothy Ho
bard. Carol Kessler.
BlackberTies, Carol Ke5sler, Mar
orie Gronquist.
Peaches, Marion Stoves. Carol
Kessler, Irene Peterson
Plums, Evelyn Swartout, Theodo
sia Wildes, Carol Kessler.
Gooseberries. Irene Peterson, Hell
en- Brown, Carol Kessler.
String beans, Dorcas Thomas,
ose Davis, Iren Peterson.
Corn Onita Rains. Clara Emmler,
Carol Kessler.
Peas, Vernice Heiserman, Dorothy
Christensen Theodosia Wildes.
Carrots, Dorothy Hobart. Carol
Kessler, Onita Rains.
Peas and Carrots. Vernice Heis-
erman, Carol Kessler
Beets. Arthur Kleinschmidt, Mar
ian Samuelson, Clara Wood.
cfnaH Tor0I Kncclar
Selle, Onita Rains.
Tomatoes, Evelyn Swartout, Hell
en- Brown Clara Emmler.
Rhubarb, Theodosia Wildes. Car
oil Kessler
Raspberries, Carol KessIer, Dono.
thy Hobart, Evelyn Jones.
Strawberries, Carol Kessler.
Cabbage. Evelyn Jones. Caro-
Swiss Chard, Dorcas Thomas
Vernice Heiserman, Dorothy Chris
tenson.
Miscellaneous, Leora Wentz, Car
oil Kessler, Onita Rains.
GroundcherTies, Irene Peterson,
Edith Swan, Carol Kessler.
Miscellaneous, Dorothy Christen
son, Irene Peterson, Carol Kessler.
Pumpkin, Irene Peterson, Carol
Kessler, Evelyn Jones.
Apricot, Leora Wentz.
Sewing. Princess slip, Leors
Wentz, Helen Brown.
Boomers. Leora Wentz, Evelyr
Jaeger
Apron, Lois Hiersche, Heller
Brown, Edna Swartout
Bath towel Helen Brown, Edna
Swartout, Leona Lang.
Blouse, Phoebe Jones, Edna
Swartout, Helen Brown.
Hand towel, Helen Brown.
Darning, Edna Swartout.
Dress, Lois Anderson, Leona
Lang, Helen Brown.
Pin cushion, Helen Brown.
Corset Cover, Phoebe Jones.
Nightgown, Leora Wentz, Alice
Seppman, Leona Lang.
Bag, Gloria Fleming. s.
Pillow slip, Gloria Fleming.
Collar and Cuffs, Leora Wentz.
Rahy dress Helen RalkWel1
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

DIR. Miguel Bluestonc and bride of
New York City are the house guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Louie Miller. Dr.
Bluestonc is ona Of the leading ply
sicians connected with the Mount Zion
hospital of New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Smith will re-
ceive next Sunday. July 23rd. from
. p. III. to U p. III. in honor of theii
son. Morey. Bar Mitzva ut their home
1918 Federal Blvd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mesdames Adolph Mayer and isa-
dore Cohen will he the hostesses of
the Friday club entertaining with
II luncheon at Progress club.
Mrs. A. Borkowitz spent an enjoy
able vacation in Pueblo the guest of
Mrs. NJ Epstein, Mrs. Berisowitz was
the recipient Of many socini affairs.
Mcsdames Levy, Greenberg and Gross
entertained for Mrs. BerlSowitz.
Mrs A. Rerkowtz sDelt the week
end in ManitOu with her brother and
sistcr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Rerk-
owitZ.
Mrs. NJ. l.. KaiichStein delightfully."-
entertained number Of young folk
at Bridge Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Helen Cohen. of Kansas City.
The Wednesday club was enter ain
ed with luncheon followed by cards.
the hostess was Mrs. Isadore Cohen.
Miss Mary Evelyn Sommer from
Memphis. arrived Monday and is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. sydney
KolIn
Mesdames j. Levic and Al Price
entertained with nm anniversary dim
ncr Tuesday at Flying Horse Inn. on
Lookout Noun ain.
Mr.. and Mrs. aJcob Wolff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Schlessingor will enter
tain with n dinner Friday.
Mr.! and Mrs. II. NJ Jackson of New
York will spend several months with
her mother. Mrs. Il. Jacnson.
Mrs. Leon Grammar was the hostess
OF charmingly appointed luncheon
honorng some of the city's visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leuton are
spending the week at Bcndcmccr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simon Mr. and
NlIS. i'siN' " -il7- sN''''
Cohn and Mrs. Levimgston enjoyed II
picnic outing in the mountains sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo I.owcnhcim pre-
sided over an elaborate dinner We'd
ncsday cvcnini followed by cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Levy and sou
are guests mt Bendemcer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Englander. Mr..
and Mrs. y. poali formed II party who
spent the week end in Estes Park.
Mrs Lillian Winter has as her
house guest. Mrs. Eckstcin, of Chi
caGo
Misses Esther and Florence Kauf-
man Of Kars'rs ci:y spent several days
guests at the Brown.
Mrs. Lou Isaacson and baby is
spending few days at Hcndcmc"r.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. ]. Baum, Mrs.
Simmons and Miss Pearl Simmons
spent Sunday nt Bcndcmccr
Mr.. and Joseph Silvcrsmith. Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Friedman will spend
the month of July ut Evergreen.
Mesdamcs Al Price. j. Levic and
Estes Park.
Mrs. Gerald Schlessinger was the
hostess of her bridge club Monday
Mrs. Arthur Oberfelder will leave
Friday to visit friends in Cheyenne
Mrs. Max Lazarus. who has been
the house guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Guggenheim will leave
Sunday for Chicago and Brunswick,
Georgia.
DR. Miguel Bluestonc ana bride of
New York City are the house guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Louie Miller. Dr
Bluestonc is ona of the leading ply
sicians connected with the Mount Zion
hospital Of New York City.
Mrs. Emanuel Friedman and small
daughter Anna. left Sunday for Pitts
burg. Little Miss Beatrice StcinherS
daughter of DR. and Mrs. b. NJ. Stein
berk accompanied Mrs. Friedman. and
will visit with her grand mother.
Miss Ruth ,Jarecki, a student of the
Normal School of Physical Education
of Chicago returned sunday and will
spend her vacation with her mother,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Miss Estelle Berwick who has been
attending college in Chicago. is spend
ing her vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. Berwick, 1854 Adams.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mrs. William Klein was the hostess
of a delightful luncheon in her home
Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

The sea, the sea. the wide open tuc
cording to the Shipping BoardJ sea
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

CFurthcr Social News on Back rageJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Miss Cheryl Sander, of Des MoineS.
Ia. has been the house guest of Miss
Esther Gross for the past three weeks
A number of attractive affairs have
been given in her honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Flora, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, VIM Clas, celebrated her
sixth birthday, Saturday afternoon at
City Park. The afternoon enjoyed by
both mothers and little ones. elahor-
ate prizes We're given. The color
scheme was pink and white. Those
present We're Lenard and Edward
Goldsmith; Fredie and Marvin Iohn
Marvin Robman. Edile Dobber, Adele
Urdank. Charlotte Clevans, Frances
and Sara Peterman. Lillian and Anna
Peterman, Sylvia and August Ehre,
Sylvia and Shirley Handleman, lrV-
ing Shaker, Norman Frazin Mildred
and Marvin Pooley. Sidney and
Stanly Katz. Ruthic Shenkin. Marvin
and Shirley Goldberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis enter
complimentary to visiting guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx enscr-
tanned number of guests mt Il picnic
supper Wednesday evening, hoaoring
Mrs Levingston of New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Max Lazarus. who has been
the house guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Guggenheim will leave
Sunday for Chicago and Brunswick,
Georgia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mrs Jack Sandero from Chicago is
the house guest of her brother-in-aw
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nor
IiS
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-19

Mrs. Abe Messelson and Mrs Harry
Nnchis will be the hostesses of II mis-
celIanous shower next Tuesday after
noon. July 25th at the home of Mrs.
Abe Messelson, 1905 Federal Blvd, in
honor of MiMss Minnie Schankin. All
friends are invited.