davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
Eel ST.. Jose Tous Soto desea saber en-
corta dirigida al Presidente del Co.
mite Local Rep. que miembros d ese or
gdnismo desacatan los acuSrdos d. Ma
yaguez y cudles estdn con! Ia Alianza
FL SR. ENRIQUE 6ATElI RESPONDE QUE
DICHO CONNIE FUf DISUETO Y QUE
TANTO FL COt0 vAR!OS MIFMBROS
DEL MISMO, f han DESlIGADO De
LA PUllTIA ACTUAL

Entire los seaores Jose Tous Soto y
Enrique GatelL Sc han cruzado las ST.
guientes cartas:
Mayo g, 1924.
Sr. DR.. Manuel Fernandez Mater,
Presidente deI Comite Local Republi-
cano de San Juan.
Estimado corrgligionario:-
Els menester que esta direction Sc
pa, a ciencia cierta, que miembros de
csc Comit6 LOCAL acatan los acuerdos de
la Asamblea de Mayagiiez y estan en-
plena simpatia con la Alanza Puerto
rriquena y dispuestos a cooperar a sus
altos fines y asp:raciones.
A este efeeto, ruego a I'D. Sc sirva
convocar a una session de csc comit6
que Sc efectuara, sine Sc ha efec-
tuado va, Ell domingo pr6ximo con ell
fin de que cada uno de los miembros
de csc ORGANISING local exprese libre-
mente SUI opinion. A dicha reunion Sc
ria co~nveniente citar a los leaders To-
Gales. 81
Sirvase comunicarme ell resultado de
la misma.
Respetuosamente,
Jose ToUS SOTO.
San juan P R. Mayo IL, 1924.
sr. Lcdo. jose Tous Soto,
Ponce, P. R.
Sefor:-
ACADIA de uegar a mis- manos su car
"a eoirealsrAd cte a laA eual cae
refiero.
Ell Comite Local de San Juan, COM
puesto de ocho ~miembros, pues habfa
n vacante, quea6 disuelto, de acuer-
do con la resolution de la Asamblea
de Mayagiiez y espero nombre ell nue.
vo comite que ha de hacerse cargo del
mismo.
Los Sres. Trinidad Vigo, A. Molina
Santos pertenecen al Partido Republi-
al Puro. y los Sres. DR.. Manuel
del Vale, DR.. F. j. Capo, Jose P. Mi
randa, Lcdo. Damian Monserrat y ell
que suscribe, nos desligamos de la po-
Utica actual, quedando cada cual en-
libertad para actuar en- ell future como
crea ~conveniente.
Ell DR.. Manuel Fernandez Mater,
Presidente del Comite esta actualmente
en- los Estados Unidos y retornara den
tro de tres semanas, mas o menos, pc
70 ignore SUI criterio respecto a la 81.
tuacion actual.
Esperanto haberlo compIacido, que.
do de Vd.
Respetuosamente,
Enrique GATELL,
Vice Presidente Comite local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
Una madre infe|l, opdmendo l hIo entire aS bra
|zs, S abatda a 6r@ por l honbre con quen ha-
|ba WidO mantaImenR desde hada a|gln 6empO

la Criatufa saIi6 iIesa, provi.
d%enCia|meate, reGbiendO solo
un bautizo de sangre. Fl pre-
suato matadOr, que no Sc con-
mOVia con los reCuerdOs pate.
.tltOs del drama, lIOr6 Idgrimas
de niHO ante Ia figura de 81
anGaOO padre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13

Durante ell tr%anscurso de la semana
pasada, caycy fue teatro de varios cri-
meaes hoErendos paEorosos, aAe han
puesto I'M temblor de escalofriante
emoci6n en- ell amino de todos aquellos
habitantes, asombrados de la exube-
rancia de semejante horecimiento ira
gico. En- al corto tempo, repetimos,
Sc han registrado allf cuatro delitos
graves, cuyas resehas vamos a inten-
tar hoy, %ayudados con los datos que
sobre ell terreno hubo de adquirir un
reporter de Ell MUNDo.
Empezaremos por ell crimen cometi-
do por Pablo Reyes, en- la persona de
su concubina Carmen Diaz.
Esta tragedia ocurri6 en- los Alfredo
res de Cayey, en- un lugar conocido con
Ell nombre de "Saint Thomas. Ell pre-
sunto asesino es un muchacho de %
anos, endeble Y palido. La muerta es-
taba canine de los 80.
Ell drama, por muchas de las circuns
tancias que lie rodean y por la emoti-
vidad patetica que encierran algunos
detalles del mismo, puede conceptuarse
como una de las paginas mas intensas
con que la cronica roja haya sacudido
a la sociedad portorriquefa. Por todos
los detalles del tragico suceSo, v por-
que ell epilogo de la investigation pre-
liminar 10 cerro ell Juez Municipal Ro-
driguez Rivera con una califcaci6n de
asesinato en- primer grade, que apare-
ia la pena capital, hemos creido opor
tuno hacer esta reseha, habiendo utili-
zado para clio las declaraciones de los
testigos presenciales, Y los que nos hi
ciera ell mismo p~rotagonista, cuya To-
tografia aparece en- esta information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
"Siempre estue de aouerdo con Ia Aiama--dee
Rivera zayas--pues 81 aIgo me mantuyO al nargen
de las Iuchas pOlitiCas era esa division que exs-.
tia entire unionstas y repubICanos, esa desuni6R
entire Ia fami|ia pOftOrriquena''
Agregd que SnembagO no eta Onforme con ESQ de Ia sObgana denrO dela
OMd. Manifesto que ahOra Sc Sene NstendO IN trae republican, que ira
Tara de Neyar de Ia meO manua que pueda para uOprar al
mayor eMtO de Ia ALBANIA

Ell ilustre jurisconsulto, Lcdo. Ra-
fael Rivera zayas, uno de los mas en-
tusiastas elementos con que cuenta ell
partido unionista estuvo en- la Asam-
blea de San German Y exterioriz6 ali
sus puntos de vista contra ell proyec.
to de Alianza entire los dos partidos
h:storicos.
Con tai motive, y n vez triunfante
la Alianza, nos parecio oportuno reco-
ger las impresiones de tan distinguish
Intellectual, por parecernos que TODD
cuanto Ell nos dijera ha de ser de gran
interes para nuestros lectoras.
AL MARGEN DE; LA PoLITICA
Ell Sr. Rivera Zayas empezo mani
festandonos que habfa sido siempre
partidario de la Alianza entire republi-
canos y u~nionistas desde ell momento
mismo en- que Sc lanz6 a la publicidad
esta idea por los lideres de ambos par
tsdos.
APreeisazsfente& nosA*ha gdieho-el
motive de que 20 me haya conservado
slempre al margen de las luchas po-
liticas sin querer Intervene directa-
mente en- estas contiendas, ha sido
esta division innecesaria que ha exis-
lido Siempre entire unionistas " renu-
bhcanos, esta tremenda desuni6n en-
ire la familia p~ortorriquefa, que tan
to perjuicio ha causado al pals"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13
UNANIMIDAD IMPOSSIBLE

"Por ESQ sigui6 diciendo- com
prendi que era buena esa. idea y es-
toy satisfecho de que Sc haya conse-
guido unir a los dos principles fac
torres en- que esta dividida la opinion
publica, aun cuando Sc que conseguir
la unanimidad es impossible.
"Si me he mantenido alejado de to-
da Intervention politica, no ha sido en-
TODD tempo, sino que siempre he es-
tado listo para servir a mi partido en-
10 que me ha necesitado como ocurri6
en- epocas de Reilly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-13

Sc EsTAN LLEvANDo A CABo
LAS ELEccIoNEs EN- FRANcIA. Ill
NUMERo DE ELEcToREs Els MA
YoR QUE Ell DEL ANo DE 1919
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
WOMAN'S ADVENTURES
IN CONFINEMENT

'Tar heel born, tar heel bred,
When I'm dead, its a tar heel dead"
So do the girls of North Carolina
sing with gusto. SO do they live, work,
marry, die, proud of the 9S per cent
native-bornness of their state. They
feel that a big city is no place for
those 'who amt went out much, not
fur p
So reports Fronde Kennedy, who
has known the Carolinas from the
day she was born, "a long time ago."
as she says, to the present "office of
the dean of women of Trinity col
lege." Her letter carries its own
charm:
81 do not know when l began to
find my chief delight in the printed
page. | can remember lying fiat on
the floor with my chin cupped in my
hands, poring over Lempriere's Class
ical Dictionary and Swiss Family
Robinson impartially before was ten
l regard my heritage from my father
as a priceless gift, but 1t included so
small amounts OF dollars and cents
that the education l was able to Sc
cure was pitifully different from what
he had kindled In me desire for.
was fortunate in my course at col
lege to fall under the influence of at
least one real scholar, who kept alive
in me the flame Of intellectual curl
Osity. At the age of eighteen | had
my diploma and was ready to begin
teaching. 1t was necessary that | at
least relieve my mother of the ex-
pense of my own support, and l did
so-on a salary of thirty dollars a
month, fifteen of which l paid out for
board
Probably to some people 1 seem
good example of a woman who has
succeeded in life. l have not, really,
In comparison with my own stand
ards and dreams, achieved anything,
and yet l concede that l would be
most unreasonable and ungrateful not
to acknowledge my blessings; and
have many. l an tuned TO rural life.
l like TO hear of setting hens and
newly planted gardens, and to watch
farmers almanacs and see how well
they hit the weather. l like to go to
q millinery opening and sit down with
the crowd and advise my friends
about the hats they are trying on.
like to set a spell with my friends.
So, although 1 love New York and go
whenever l can for a little while,
expect to live in a rural section, pref
erably in town of about twenty
thousand people, l hope through q
green old agel"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Illustrations bu
Irwin Myers

companionship was available had
considerable influence upon Adelaide
Rutherfords final decision to call
again for the attendance of her very
famous physician. There had been a
change on his part the last few weeks.
He had attended her less frequently of
late, owing to the apparently greatly
improved health of his patient. And
in way this might perhaps be consid-
cred a lapse of professional judgment
on his part. After alas any cele-
brated practitioner among women
knows-a doctor is a human being,
often a very sociable one; and cases
are not entirely unknown to the medi-
cal profession where women, not so
much desperately i'll as lonely and de-
spondent have been brought long dis
tance on the way to health and happi-
ness by the mere opportunity TO talk
and to display new gowns and hats for
the approval and criticism of skilled
physician. This is, though not men
toned in medical treatises, a condition
quite well known to fashionable doc
tors practicing among women of
wealth and unlimited power of dress
ing, but unable to go out to places
where gowns may be properly shown.
1t is not to be stated definitely that
the rather sudden attack Of illness
which came to Mrs Rutherford-un-
fortunately just at the time that the
celebrated physician himself was ill
was due entirely to this cause. Yet
certainly she was very lonely, and GER
tainly no call from so great q house
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
MUNICIPAL
HOUSEKEEPING

OF all the part-time jobs that have
recently developed for women. those
connected with municipal housekeep-
ing" SCI m to have proved the most in
teresting. Local political tasks ordi-
narily pay so little that they can be
undertaken only by the woman who
has sufficient income to meet her
needs, plus some time that she wolld
like to put to service outside her
home.
A book which modestly announces
itself as the who's Who and What's
What of the Woman's World" lists
Mrs. E. E. Browns work as member
of the town council of Oakdale, La,
as a real achievement. To get the
background of her work it is said. it's
almost necessary to have visited
Louisiana to know the force that old
French plus old Southern tradition is
still exercising to keep out lnnOva-
tions; and to have felt the power ex-
erted by the dictum, 1--WE want our
women to be ladies of the old type"
The first cOunciiwoman in Louisiana
trained herself in knowledge of par
liamentary law, public questions, etc.
by serving In the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. She organized and
has for nine years been president Of
the Oakdale Civic league. Meanwhile,
she Bept the devotion of husband. chill
dren and neighbors. The young peo-
pie of Oakdale know that her home is
always open for parties She bnds
time to produce two or three plays
year for charitable purposes that
bring all the civic spirits Of town and
parish together. Withal she is a most
perfect hostess OF n charming home
which IL never neglected"
To all this. Mrs. Lutte Fitzgerald Of
l)akdale who thus describes hei
neighbor, adds courage. IN the eiIy
government questions arose which
Mrs. Rr0wD could settle neither By
tact nor by parliamentary skill. Poll
Tics ranged Itself on one side Mrs.
Browns belief la how Il ought 10 be
done runged Itself on the other side.
influence sided sometimes Bith poll
tics, n politics was wrong 900 the
one question, "Wlll ihis ding leaye .
mark for good on ihe cliyr Mrs
Brown consistently voted agalnsi poll
tes
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

could be disregarded. Aad in his stead
the trusted young doctor, who had his
practice temporarily called ar once at
the great Gorgam residence on Fifth
avenue.
His patient was apparently, however.
not desperately i'll, 1t appeared
seemed indeed somewhat embarrassed
at first by his coming. But the younger
doctor, himself a skilled practitioner
among fashionable and wealthy wom
en-, soon established not unnaturally
that ease and understanding of condi-
tions which do so much toward restor-
ing women's health. Before he had
gone. she had in fact so far recovered
as TO show him several of her newer
gowns. She seemed not seriously i'll /:
and yet the younger physician returned
several times TO attend her for reasons
of his own. Each time when he left
the great front door. he appeared more
puzzled.
He was speaking of the matter-nof
many days after-to his very intimate
friend, one so intimate that profession
al etiquette could be disregarded-es-
pecially in consideration Of thar
friends undoubted interest and possi-
BILE ability to help solve mystery
which the physician could mol get out
OF his mind.
i've just run across srrnnge
thing"
Strange" said Stanford Gorgam.
"Y0ur cousin-fhe Lady Of the Trust
Fund.-"
'Yes7 said young Gorgam. watch
ing him.
@she Is no more insane than am
mot Insane7'
u said Just that
How do you knowT
"The symptoms of thar particular dis
ease are absolute. ! never saw her IN
NY ne before tbis time. Ruf know
dis she has not one 0f fhemW
mot lnsanei' said stanford Cor
gam Gould she haYe reooyefedT
There lf no recoYory from fhpi dif
ease. sald ihe young doctor
'ho Tee0,plyN faid ihe Other
HIhnp Nhui no.
~ d0ni kn0NN said ihf yOunR DOE
fQg 'liui I a0 know iile he,of nn.
dfl anY pllfuuannfff nlf }4p AZ
sloal NJ NplunN 0n fHNn M NhW l'ff
lusl iDld 30u w NnSh0dY plsp All ip
Npl ll0W pNN ! ehAll nefn fp'Wl
ilf fpnlNieuiiNN'
'fplplpY t~f NNla slep sHssp
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
"POOR ADELAIDEI"

SYNOPSIS.-Jasper Haig and
Hasbrouck Rutherford are
searching for a girl who resem-
bles Adelaide Rutherford enough
to serve as her double. For Haig
is manager of the sixty million
dollar Gorgam trust-benefit. ere
ated by old Daniel Gorgam in
his will for the benefit of his
daughter Adelaide during her
lifetime; Rutherford, the husband
of Adelaide, shares her great
wealth. And-Adelaide Ruther-
ford is dying. They find the
young woman-Mary Manchester,
a work-weary but still beautiful
young shop girl, thoroughly dis
couraged with life. and arrange
for a meeting with her to present
their proposition. When Haig-
after explaining that Adelaide
and her husband had lived apart
for some years-offered her great
wealth to take Adelaide's place.
he found her in a receptive mood.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
rand yssv-hs SAID aloud,
Murder Wlth That facslV


No Guiding hsna
JnnHs fny NAliel p ipls ap NJ
ouhaiog oh|eknnl
NN|fer doli kn0N slr Nnti
J0nfa Ary rN|fhnu iNni Nns nu
4 mnlApl Oull Nflnr sW NF inpF
ns lNlf Vnf 200 li|W
rffIlNii WNs NfW Hl' nii ~
N hplf elpqs N NJ tfAY Ae wi p
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
WESTERN PIONEER TELLS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

he places on the famous treatment.
81 believe Tanlac really saved my
life when I took 1t after the Flu about
a year ago." continued Mr.. Rikert, "for
the attack left me 20 pounds off In
weight, and unable to turn over in my
bed without assistance. / tell you, l
thought my time had surely come
"But, thanks to my wife's insistence,
I kept on taking Tanlac till was able
to do all my work again, had back all
my lost weight, and I've been feeling
years younger ever since. I'm always
telling my friends about Tanlac, and
can't say too much for it,
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Frank Rikert, Who Left Illi-
nois for California in Cow
cred Wagon in 1864,
Wouldn't Take 500 for
Bottle of Tanlec.

Frank Rikert, well-known resident
of North Sacramento, Cal. who came
to the state from Illinois in covered
wagon in 1864, along with other hardy
pioneers, recently exhibited bottle Of
Tanlac which he had just purchased,
to a friend at his home and remarked:
'Tf I thought this was the last bottle
Of Tanlac I would ever be able to buy,
T wouldn't take one hundred dollars
for it." thus proving the high valuation
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Fortoil Pine Tree

The foxtail pine tree known here
now been reported as occurring in the
Rio Puerco watershed, about so miles
south of Taos. New Mexico. This ex
tends the range of this tree farther
westward in northern New Mexico
than it has ever before been recorded,
announces the forest service. United
States Department of Agriculture.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
CroUds

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Willing to ObHge

Lady (driver of automobile to
tramps by the wayside)-"Can you
show US the way to Great Missingden,
pleaseY Weary Willie-"Cert'nly,
miss, certnly. We're a-goin' that way.
'Op up, joe Anything to oblige a
lady Punch.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

lienllshem pps N thf Wos remafb
aDle iOVn mus|cally ln llp tnlifa
fHifs Ihe helllpWfni hHl Hp pf'Nes
uu M naHy af llhQ Inpf molelf
nuaiea f,sifH " Qftrn feiHlfl A
MI lr AuiHeap mpsl0pl NtWHpnff
mp n ine Amedoap pfYp1ll
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

"Well, what do you think Of Kansas
City?" asked Burt Blurt Of Petunia.
well, sir" answered Luther Lop-
stitch, who was just back from the big
burg, blamed if the crowds on the
streets all the time 1 was there didn't
make it look like court week."
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Friend of the Kids

Mistress-Why did your last mistress
discharge you?
Applicant-Bekase OF niver washed
the children's ears, mum.
Little Jack-Oh, mamma. please take
her for my nursiel
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

Perhaps it is conscience that keeps
the good man down, when the con-
scenceless one goes right ahead.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
NUEVA INDUSTRIAL
De Alta CaIldad

Sc ofrece los especiaiIstas
interesados en- trabajOs y Ia
bores de mano, el medic de po-
der confeccionar los noyisimos
magnifcos trabaios compile
tamente desconocidos.
Puede hacerse con SIN agn-
ia cen todas classes de hiio, seda
cordoncillo y para. utilidades
O apiicaciones mlltiples.
PuiIos. cuellos. blusas y tra-
les de sefioras. Propio para bot
sas, canastos, floreros. gesture
ros. cortinas. panos de piano
c6moda, sobrecama, adornos de
muebles Y de paredes, de lam
paras, bombil' as electricas. etc.
En- todss formas, tamanos
coIores, l6ibujos y comb nacio-
nes yariadas. Belleza exqulsita
eli todos los usOs.
Negocio de exito SECURE y III.
crativo sin exposition de capita
Para information cscriba a.
Box 316, Fajardo, Z. i
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
ROGERS IS WINNER
Meriden Battler Defeats Lucas-Fer- guson Gets Easy Verdict Over Kid Carson in Waterbury.

Meriden, June 27.-Tracey Fer =uson. of Northford. got a tame re ,enge for the past indignities he has suffered al the hands Of Kid Carson, Of Holyoke. last night at the Water bury armory. when he won all the way from the Massachusetts boy ill the star ten-round bout in Dan Buck ley's boxing show. IL could only be called a tame revenge for the bout was slow and Carson refused 10 fight.
 Young Stanley Rogers severely trounced Young Lucas Of Water bury, in one of the fastes, bouts Of the evening. Rogers, in his come back role after some months of re- tirement. looked great and took every one of the four rounds.
 Georgie Day ot New Haven out pointed Johnny Dixon. of Newark, in d s)ashing ,en-rounder - claimed by many to have been the fight lngest' fight on the card. Georgie Gibbons ot Waterbury, forced Tran kie Cayanaugh to quit in the sixth and last round oftheir setto, while Jiggers Pallidino of Waterbury scored technical kayo over Patsy Marone in a six-rounder. Young McAuiiffe refereed
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
BABA OR 0DISHOO
 PUZZLE FOR COURT
How They Name Elm in Persia
 Figures in Suit

A trip to Persia and an intensive study Of the custom of naming chil- dren in that country were furnished in city court yesterday afternoon, when the case of David S, Benjamin q al, against Baba George, alias Odishoo George, was brought 10 trial before Judge William .. Hungerford, The suit is for sSQp and the plain tiffs are trying to collect on note due them by the defendant.
 All this was admitted by Fred B. Hungcrford, counsel for the defend- ant. lie did not try to disproNe the statement that the man owed the money. What seemed to annoy him was the fact that the plaintiffs claimed that Raha George and Odishoo George were one and the same person. The plaintiffs attached property in Berlin owned by Odishoo.
 The entire case centcred around the two names and whether or not they were owned by the same man, a short, stocky, dark skinned. mus tached individual who sat throughout the trial in a manner that seemed 10 indicate that he was enjoying the en- tire proceedings.
 Attorney Donald Gaffney repre- sentative of the plaintiffs. was ap- parently as much in the dark as hls brother attorney regarding names in Persia and a great deal CT time was expended in trying 10 learn how young children are named, Several witnesses were called hy counsel for the plaintiff. Some Of them said that the man was known as Baha George and as Odishoo George and others claimed that he was known as Raba George alone. One man knew him as Saba George Odishoo and another knew him only as George.
 The defense expressed general de. rial that the man was both Baba George and odishoo and it was neal the cid Of the trial when Attorno, signed by Odishoo George. personall, appeared before Fred R. Hungerford Ii Previous to this Baha had stated that he had cousin by the name oI Odishoo. for whom he had purchased farm !n Berlin, the attached prop crty. but who had never been in thi, country
 The note In question was made ou' to Isaac John, relative of the plain, tifs. It was explained that he wa' not plaintiff because he had turned ths entire affair over to the Ben, jan'lns, who were present on force. IL was tho contention Of Attornc, Hrngerford that the family knew liaha George had no money. so they thought they would attach Odishoo'l farm. He claimed that if the nott had been endorsed over to the plain, tiffs they would have a right 10 col lect the money, but the note was no endorsed, hence they were not entitled to payment.
 Attorney Gaffney stated that every thing had been done in the right man. nor, to his way of thinking. Decision was reserved in the case, and eacf lawyer will file briefs with the judge before A decision is rendered.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-27
WELLINs-STEINHAUS

A pretty June wedding took place ot the Norden bungalow on Tuesday evening. when Marvin Wellins, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wellins of Oak street, and Miss Lillian Steinhaus. daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Leon stein- hsus of 69 Broad street were married by Rabbi Silyorman Of Hartford, as sisted by Rabbi Rosenberg. also Of Hartford.
 The attendants were Miss Esther Wellins sister of the groom, and Morris Stcinhaus, brother Of the bride. The bridesmaids were Misses Mildred Steinhaus. Rose Schwartz. l.ottie Ep- stein, Rose Wenins and Anna kal- msnowitz. The ring bearer was Sid- ney Miller and the flower girl was Mabel Greenstein.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white beaded georgette and she wore q veil trimmed with pearls. Her train bearer was Libby Grcenstein. The bride carried bouquet Of white roses. Her attendants were attired in evening dresses Of various colors and carried shepherd crooks and bou- quets ot sweet peas.
 There were about 150 guests pres ent from Hartford. California, Massa- ehusetts and this city. The bride and groom were married under a canopy