davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
H00SIER CORN GROWERS
FAME REACHES JAPAN
Former Head of State Organization
Receives Plea.

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, June Same
Of Indiana corn growers has Travelled
around the globe. d. f. Maish. for
merly president Of the Indiana Corn
Growers Association has received a
letter from Japan asking advice on
the art. Here il is:
ITO Mr.. D. r Mash, secretary In
dianapolis State Corn Growers As
sociation, State Board Of Agriculture.
Indiana
Please report on your work, most
popular, best and earliest varieties
and address of leading growers. Hope
reports guide.
Tomoyama-Sanroo. No. q. Fujisa-
wa, Trma-Gun, SaItama, Japan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Alleged Wrecker Acquitted.

bB Times SpectGI
HAMMOND, Ind. June S.-CharIes
Useless is today freed of the charge of
numbering W. ]. Coy. fireman of the
Michigan Central train which was
wrecked last year near Gary. The
second trial of Useless was completed
Thursday. The first jury disagreed.
He was alleged to have been one of
the men who wrecked the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

r. Seven Marion County Boy Scouts,
possessors of the Eagle rank, the
highest conferred, were among the
happiest youngsters in all Hoosier-
dom today.
The honor was conferred at the
monthly court OF honor at Central
Library Wednesday night.
OF the seven, Jack Turner, Har-
old Harmon, Kenneth Gross, Mar
vim Gross ana Donald Marshall. all
live at University Heights. and are
members Of Troop 49, John Shir-
ley is a member of Troop As and
Gordon Thomas Of Troop IS.
The court marked the close of an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
GAS TAX DECISION IS
HELD UP BY JUDGE
Demurrer Is Filed by State Question
ing Jurisdiction.

BIZ Times SPECIAL
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June s.-Deci-
sion in the gasoline tax case, In which
an injunction is sought against col
lection Of 2-cent gallon tax. will
be reserved a few days. Circuit Judge
J. Ore announced.
The suit was filed by Bruce Gahu,
proprietor of South Bend filing sta
tons. against Robert Bracken. State
auditor, and Ora Davies. State treas
urer, charging the tax is unconstitu-
tional. Attorney General U. s. Lesh
filed demurrer in behalf OF Davies
and Bracken. alleging South Bend
courts have no Jurisdiction in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Five new city Fairgrounds will he
opened June %.
The new centers are at Udell and
RAIDER SITS, Belmont and Market SITS.
Kansas and Meridian SITS, Fletcher
and Spann AYES. and Brookville Rd.
and Moore Ave.
Thrity-flve Fairgrounds and three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
EGG SHIPMENTS TO EAST
Indiana Ranks Third in States With

Indiana Ranks Third in States With
1888 Cases.
Indiana sent 726.S23 cases thirty
DOZEN Of eggs to New York last year,
according to a statement Of the New
York Bank of America. This was the
third largest shipment by States.
Illinois sent 1,378,S46 cases and Iowa
e21, 046\
White eggs are preferred to brown
in New York. New Workers. are Will
Ing to pay an average OF 10 cents
more on dozen for white eggs, the
statement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
FIVE NEW FAIRGROUNDS WILL OPEN WITH OTHERS JUNE 2
COACH HELD ON LIQUOR
LAW VIOLATION CHARGE

Sheriff Reports Finding Still and
Booze at Home.
By United Press
NASHVILLE. Ind, June S.-Hugo
Fisher, former athletic director of
Earlham College, who is said to hold
similar contract with Indiana Uni.
versity, was bound over to the Brown
County Circuit Court today on a
charge Of violating the liquor laws.
He was arrested Thursday when the
sheriff raided his home and reported
a quantity Of liquor and a still We're
found.
Fishers wife is a teacher in In
dianapois schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Blind Alumni Elect

Twelfth biennial convention Of the
Alumni Association of the Indiana
State School for the Blind closed to-
day with election Of officers and a
banq a. !. in The evening. An informal
reception was he'd this al ro.n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
REALTORS CLOSE EARLY
Offices VIII Be Shut at 1 P. M. on
Saturdays for Two Months.

Practically all real estate offices
will close at l p. m. every Satur-
day during July and August, accord
ing to the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
The board Will cease it's regular
activities until fall The multiple
listing bureau will have one meet
Ing, June 20, and possibly once each
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Girl Falls Frnm Tree

While climbing a cherry tree at
Alton and Eleventh SITS. today, Jose
pltn. si7i,.s'gi<-f9. ~ 1Te4 C-ef ST.,
fell za9 2Eoke aeI -eis IA,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

the veins and fortify the body
against disease and signs Of pre-
mature old age.
If you want to increase your
strength, vitality and nerve force,
rid yourself of pains, aches and
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, Haa
smith Bros. and Pearson 's.--Advert1Sam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Setting Table

In laying your table place all fiat
silver in the order Of its USE Then
the guests start with the piece far.
thest from the plate on either side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Unless you see the "Bayer Cross"
On package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
three years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
ToOthache IumbagO
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package con
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
Of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Drugstores also sell bottles Of "a and
100 Aspirin Is the trade mark of
Eayer Manufacture of Monoacetica-
cidester of Salcylicacid.-Adv
mcnt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
4 HAVE NOTHING TO say
Is DIAMONDS REPLY
Convicted Wife Slayer to Die in Chair
Oct. IL.

BIZ Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, June ST
have nothing to say, your honor, -
Harry Diamond replied to Judge Lor-
ing when asked if he had any reason
why death penalty should not DO i'm
posed. Judge Loring told Diamond
his execution will be at sunrise Oct
II, in the electric chair at Michigan
City State prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Many q B6an IL "A11
In" Gloomy, Cranky,
Nervous, Rundown
and Discouraged at
so-Look1ng at least
80, Feeling that the
Best Years of his
Life Eave Gone and
That Nothing rs
Worth While.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

anteed. so you run no risk whatever
The following local dru ggists state
that they now have a sufficient
supply Of ARTUM on hand to
meet the immediate demands.
q Drug Stores. Henry ], Hadess Gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

uI z HUI d-IIILACU dIIU
overjoyed at what
happens IN ur
own case, go back
to your druggist
and get your small
d e pos SIT without
trouble or question.
T h e re are no
drugs in A r I U M
and success is guar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
SEE SELVES IN FILM
Ffremen and Policemen on Boost In.
dianapOlis" Roll

dlanapOIis" Roll
When the Los Angeles police band
visited Indianapolis Tuesday, the city
dads made them feel at home and
took moving pictures Of the reception.
Local members Of the police and fire
departments, who acted as host, are
enjoying the fruits Of the idea by see
ing how they look in the Aim which
is being shown at the Palace Theater.
1t is called Boost Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

to feel your whole body Vibrate
with new vigor and ambition you
will find 1t well WaTth while to try
ARIUM for two weeks, and if you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
RE YOUNG-Nor oLp-AT so

Pnl1 OF @Pep, vitality,
Strong Nerve Foroe and
with . happy disposition
that faces the World
with o a1nilO - The Nan
OF so Who Thought He
was Worn Out Feels and
Looks Scarcely Half His
Age Once He Renewa
youthful Activity With
the Mag1c-L1ke Power OF
IARIUM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

A leading Medical
Authority says that
ARIUM should be
used in every ho6pi-
tai and prescribed
by every physician
to quickly enrich the
b | o o d, strengthen
the n nv q 8, put
Youthful nOWer into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

the blood, glands and organs almost
Immediately. You often begin to feel
this amazing revitalizing influence
on your system within only "a hours
time yet 1T is so harmless that even
a child may take it with perfect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Rrimming Over N'ith Vim and Vitality TIL
Him Keen, Active and Alert

Masic-Like Power of ARIUM ia What
Helped Him to "Come-back" With
Old-Time Strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Herbert Wilson. ex-preacher, con
victed murderer and alleged mail ban
dit. will start life term in San Quen.
tin prison, California. next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

diSease----if
you want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Disarmament proposals, sponsored
by both IEnghsh and French, are be.
fore the League of Nations at Ge-
neva.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
A. {. H. Auxiliary
Card Party Plans

Tomorrow night, the Ladies' Aux
Hilary A. O.. II. will hold a card
party, in Democratic headquarters
over the Strand theatre. The usual
games will be in play, including the
peanut jab. Attractive prizes will be
awarded. Mrs. Smith, is chairman
of arrangements and is assisted by
the following:
Mrs. Margaret Finley, Mrs. Mary
Langan, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy, Miss
Agnes Green, Mrs. Kate H~eppenstill,
Miss Elizabeth Carey, Mrs. Mar
garet Kennedy. Miss Theresa Kill
murray, Mrs. Dooling. Mrs. Green
Mrs. Kafton, Miss B. Tulik, Mrs.
Margaret Calvin, Mrs. Gilman, Miss
Julia Calvin, Miss Mary Burke, Mrs.
Richard Stack, Mrs. Cornelius Car
mody, Mrs. Michael Egan, Mrs. Mary
Wallace, Mrs. Peter Scanlon, Mrs. Z.
Burke, Mrs. Il. Leahy, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Quirk, Mrs. Peter Leahy, Mrs.
Michael Donovan, Miss Rose Morris,
Miss Madeline Brooks, Mrs. James
Ray, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Stolte, Mrs.
Drum, Mrs. Kilmurray, Mrs. Walsh,
Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Clifford La
ROGUE, Mrs. Charles Arsenault,
Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Margaret Quinlan.
Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs.
Spillane, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Law
renee Dalton and Mrs. Reilly. Tickets
may be procured from any member
Of the auxiliary on at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. William Noe, of Wa
ter street, have left on a motor trip
to Miami, Florida, where they will
spend the winter. Thsy are stopping
at Atlantic City for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Klaus. of Ca
talpa avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Van SICKLE, of Woodbridge, wit
messed the Princeton Notre Dame
game at Princeton Saturday.
DR.. Benjamin S~lobodien, of this
city, witnessed the Princeton-Notre
Dame game at Princeton Saturday
Mrs. John e. Wood, of Madison
avenue, entertained her cousin, f.
Berry, of Alaska, over the week end.
Mr.. Berry, a silver fox rancher and
miner, was thirty-two days en- route
with the largest shipment of silver
foxes every brought out of the ter
ritory.
II. NJ. Splitter, of Princeton, spent
the week end at his home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mansfield,
of 1855 Smith street, are the parents
of n baby boy born saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
legion Auxiliary Has
Pleasing Card Party
Michael ~KuIigoWSki
Is rendered Surprise

A surprise party was given Mich
ael 7. Kulfkowski, at his home, in
Carson avenue, Saturday night. Red,
blue, black and brown streamers
formed the decorations for the oe-
casion. Japanese lanterns were also
used in the decorations. Games and
dancing were enjoyed during the
evening.
The guests Includes: Misses jose
phine Larky, Helen Jankowitz, Anna
Niper, Pauline f~Pietrowski, Mae
Pietrowski, Josephine Jacobs, Julia
Kowaeos, b. White, Viola and Marie
Wild, Stella Kowas, Anna Peterson.
Esther Upper, Violet Kuligowski,
Messrs. Walter Bartod, James Jolly,
Harry Edwards, Peter Lott, Louis
Grodies, Charles Johnson. Steve
Stone, Edward Bauman, Andrew
Wahon. Chester and Michale Kuli-
gowski, Frank Pavol, j. Greceki, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Klumasiewski, Mrs.
j. Edwards and Mn. and Mrs. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Miss StoIarik
Is Given Shower

a miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Marie u. Stolarik at her home
in tombstone street Thursday night
in honor Of her approaching mar
riage to Adolph Notice. The rooms
We're beautifully decorated with pink
and white steamers. A huge we'd
ding bell occupied the place of hon
or IN the table decorations. Music
and dancing were enjoyed through
out the evening. Piano selections
were given by Misses Marie Stolarik
Amelia Yurinak and Margaret Mum
yak. Dainty refreshments were
served Miss Stolarlk received many
beautiful and useful gifts of cut
glass, linen, silver and china
The guests included: Misses Anna
9. Caffal. Elizabeth M. Yatsko. Bar
bara II. Petrick, Amelia f.. Yurinak.
Cecilia b. Stolarik. Julia NJ. CaffaI'
Ann S. Hastily, Elizabeth II. Pado.
Marie j.. Caffal, Rose IT.. Kollar,
Mart Kislan, Helen S~cigulinsky,
Anna Sikora, Margaret Munyai-.
Mary Kadash, Mary P%ayolovie. Rose
Urdzik, Julia and Marie Stolarik.
Adolph Moffee. Mr. and Mrs. n.
Mika and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stolarik.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Miss Bertha SzumSki
Given Surprise Party

Al surprise party was given Miss
Bertha Szumski, of Cedar street,
South Amboy, Saturday night. The
house was decorated with orange
nnd black steamers. Dancing and
games were enjoyed.
The guests included: Misses Vlo-
let and Agnes Potts, Katherine SEQ
bynick, Mary Dayton. Jessie, Helen
and Vera Mandle, Carrie Buckalew,
Anna H%rawkonski, Gertrude Halko-
ski, Florence Halkoski, Mary komo-
senski, Mary Wisniewski, Anna and
Helen Hrankoski. Katherine Slusan
sky, Mary Foley, Sarah Render
Helen Domgat, Jennie Travesnski'
fsBertha Szunski. Elizabeth Kozio-
ranski, Helen Basiak, Anna Let's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Szumski. Annie Bren-
man,, Joseph Holiday, Frank Swider-
ski, Jack Miller. James Gargont,
Frank Pevny, NJ. Peterson, Michael
y. Buchany, Stephen Ginorski, Len
Arde Zaremba, J.. Sunktwcywsk1,
Julius J. Sypunanski, William Walk
ski. John Strabo, Michael Lee, stan
ley Wiatrowski. ole kaufman, Jack
Scales, J.. Kingston, James McNee-
". Clifford Kumusen, Felix us
kone and Walter Sokil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
THEATRES
At the Crescent

az tAlC NIO0CInb
Tom Moore, the ever popular star.
will be seen in his INSTRUMENTATION
"Harbor Lights Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Crescent
Theatre.
The vaudeville bill is a strong one
and presents. as the feature act Dave
Kramer, world famous comedian;
Frank Ford d Co, in Room for TIVE;
Ferris & Bell, italian comedians, and
others.
At the Ditmas
Priscilla Dean continues to make
her appearance in strong emotional
roles hat bring out the best qualities
of her dramatic ability.
Drifting" coming to the Ditmas
theatre today is her newest starring
vehicle.
The story is an intensely dramatic
thrilling one of a white woman
practically alone in China and en-
gagged in a dangerous occupation
selling the opium that is the curse
of the Mongolian empire. The plot
ranges from the Swallowed streets OF
Shanghai to the scarlet poppy fields
of the hill country.
At The Majestic
According 10 Manager Shannon of
the Majestic theatre, "Why Women
Re-marry," the special attraction an
nounced for the week, has an excel
lent cast, including Milton Stills and
Ethel Grey Terry.
Scenic backgrounds and proper
setting are a vital Importance, ac-
cording to this wide-awake theatre
a Direction is not overlooked in
this new picture, but the whole fine
point of a screen production, espec-
tally one with so vital a story as
that of why Women Re-marry"
hangs upon the work of the cast.
Today At The Strand
1t took seventy-two hours to film
a single scene in THE White Flow
err" Betty Compson's latest Para
mount picture, which will be the
feature at the Strand Theatre today.
For three days and nights the cam
era remained in position for one
single scene-a shot" of a night
blooming careus in blossom.
This fiower-a gorgeous white
blossom found in Hawaii-blooms
but once and then at midnight. The
bud remains open for only a short
time. and the flower dies immediate
ly after it has blossomed.
Just before dawn of the third
nightly vigil tn cereu blossomed and
the record of it was secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE
IN TWO PLANT FIRES
CONTINUED from Page y

manufacturing concern, which is
situated about one and a half miles
west of the National Fireproofing
Company's destroyed plant and in
the heart of this town. The plant
was RACED to almost complete de-
struction and the damage was
roughly estimated at 100000 by
William c.. Demarest of Plainfield,
president of the concern. The loss
is covered by insurance. The build
ings land property are owned by
the General Ceramic Company and
leased to the Raritan Hollow Tile
Company.
The fire was discovered by the
plant Waterman shortly after L
o'clock and started on the west
side of the machine shop, where the
raw clay is put through various ma
chimes in the process of brick
manufacturing. There was no in
hammable material in that room nor
fires for heating purposes, and the
plant officials IRE at a loss to under
stand how the blaze originated.
Fire companies from Hopelawn,
Fords and town arrived promptly on
the scene and within a few min
utes it seemed as though the entire
plant a frame structure, was in
flames. A special call was sent for
the Woodbridge Fire Company and
tbs combined efforts of the firemen
were directed at saving the nearly
houses and the south end of the
plant where the kilns were situated.
The clay shed, boiler room, dryers
and machine room, were totally de-
stroyed and only a twisted mass of
pipes and machinery remains. Il
was daybreak before the firemen left
the scene. The blaze illuminated
III sky for miles around and at
tracted hundreds to the scene. The
smoldering ruins burst out anew
shortly before DON yesterday and
the firemen found it necessary to
keep plying a stream on the en-
bers for some time.
Tho plant which is built entirely
of wood was an old structure and &C.
cupied about half an acre. tt was
always known as Isaac's plant. Later
it was taken over by the Raritan
River Clay Products Company, who
went into bankruptcy several years
ago. 1t was then taken over by the
Raritan Hollow Tile Company, under
the management of Robert Lyle, of
Red Bank. About ninety men were
employed at the plant, who will be
thrown out of work. The company
was doing a prosperous business and
has Just begun a program of modern
electrical improvements.
1t is not known whether the plant
will be rebuilt either by the General
Ceramics Company or the l~essees.
Mrs. Herman Trout kept the fire.
men in comfort by serving hot COT
fee and sandwiches during the early
hours of the morning. The firemen
wish to express their appreciation to
Mrs. Trout for her kind offerings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22
Mrs. Max Cast
EntertainS at Cards

Mrs. Max Cast, of Kearny avenue.
made a charming hostess at a card
party given Saturday night for the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the y. Nj. II. A.
Sinking Fund. High scores for the
evening were made by Mrs. Samuei
Polkowitz, Mrs. Max fucker, Mrs
Leo jacobson, Mrs. S. Mandel, Mrs.
simon Salter and Mrs. Jacob Hertz
Those present included; Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Cast, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Cast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel PolkowitZ,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ma Fucker. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hertz. M. Landau, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Borak, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Leichtman, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Abra-
hamer. Mrs. Leo jacobson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin B%oriskin, Mrs. Samuel
Mandel, Mrs. I. b. Esberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Fass, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Blum. Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Salter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Benhamu, of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. Fucker, of Newark, and Mr..
and Mrs. M. Stein, Of Passaic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-22

One of the prettiest weddings of
the ason took place yesterday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock in the tenn.
pie Shaaroh Tfiloh, in Madison ave-
nue., when Miss Reebe Sarokin, the
daughter of Mrs. Lena Sarokin, of
Park avenue, became the bride of
Sidney Metzendorf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Metzendorf, of High
street. Rev. II. l.. Chain perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Marcus Saro-
kin, made a lovely picture in a gown
of white chiffon, trimmed with
Spanish lace. Her veil of tulle and
lace was arranged in Spanish fash
ion and caught with tiny orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Helen Sarokin, a sis
ter of the bride, as maid of honor,
was becomingly gowned in American
beauty chiffon with hat to- match.
She carried an old fashioned bou-
quet of delphiniums, snap dragons,
astors and baby's breath. The brides
maids were Miss Ira Jaffee Of this
city, Miss Victoria Metzendorf, a sis
ter of the groom, Miss Sarah Shul-
man, of New York, a cousin of the
bride, and Miss Helen Janowitz, of
New York, n cousin of the bride.
Miss Jaffee wore maize net trim
med with orchid ribbon. while Miss
Metzendorf was attired in orchid
georgette. Miss Shulman wore
burnt orange and gold geofgette and
Miss Janowitz was gowned in flesh
net and silver. lace.
The bridesmaids wore bands
of tulle in their hair. and carried
exquisite old fashioned boquets.
Little Judith Isenberg, as flower
girl, was dainty in pink chiffon, car
rying a basket of sweetheart rose
petals. Alfred Stern. of ~Tottenville,
"a the paige, dressed in a little
Lord F~auntelrQy suit. DIR. Abraham
Chmelnik acted as best man, while
the ushers were Leo Schwartz, Phil
ip Schlesinger. Isador and Louis
Jacobson, Irving Goldstein and Max
Jaffe.
The church was decorated most
artistically with autumn foliage. A
reception followed for one hundred
and fifty guests at Junior hall, where
n dinner was served. The hall was
decorated most deliberately for the
occasion, the bridal party receiving
the guests under a huge wedding
bell. Music for the dancing was
furnished by the Society %Syncopa-
tors. Mr.. and Mrs. Metzendorf, up
on their return from their wedding
trip to North Carolina, will reside in
State street.
Miss Sarokin is a graduate Of the
local high school, and prominent in
Y. w. Fl. A. activities. Mr.. Met
zendorf. is a graduate of the local
high school, and is at present con-
nected with MetZendorf Brothers e
Company. Both are most popular
among the younger set of the city.