Item is a cartoon depicting a telephone with a miniaturized man sitting atop the mouthpiece. A woman's head protrudes from the earpiece.
Item is an article about the fledgling Young Men's Hebrew Association of Vancouver. Topics include the Y.M.H.A building at 54 Ontario Street West and the association's future plans. Morris is cited in the article as the association's secretary.
Item is a magazine clipping featuring a cartoon that is framed in blue pencil. The cartoon depicts a woman asking her lover for a gift and the man refusing her in a humourous fashion.
Item is an invitation to a social event hosted by the Mitzvah Girls, a society formed for the purpose of assisting Jewish orphans in Ukraine. Includes a note written by Morris discussing the society and his intention to attend the event.
Item is a cartoon depicting how rumours involving a couple's relationship are started and spread by their friends.
Item is a cartoon showing the difference between a single man and a married one.
Item is a letter from Patrick J. Sinnott to Morris dated March 30, 1921. Sinnott discusses recent events in his and Morris' shared profession and regrets not being able to spend enough time with Morris while they were in Seattle.
Item is a letter to Morris from his niece Hettie. Hettie congratulates Morris on his engagement.
Item is a letter from Rose's niece addressed to Uncle to be and dated March 29, 1921. Helen expresses best wishes for Rose and Morris' engagement on behalf of her family.
Item is a cartoon depicting a couple shopping, with the man overburdened by his wife's parcels. The wife complains to her husband that it is annoying to shop with him because he always has the air of a martyr.
Item is a cartoon depicting the way in which wedding dresses and rings have become smaller over the last 60 years.
Item is a short type-written note from Rose to Morris dated March 24, 1921.
Item is a magazine clipping containing a short joke entitled All Set and a short poem entitled His Plea.
Item is an op-ed piece written by Morris during his time living in Prince Rupert. He expresses his support for Mr. Manson, a mayoral candidate for the city of Prince Rupert.
Item is a letter to Morris from his niece, Doris, dated April 10, 1921. Doris congratulates Morris on his engagement.
Item is a hand-drawn sketch of an annoyed Rose.
Item is a humourous newsletter edited by Morris for the Concordia Club, a small Jewish social club. Topics include a fishing excursion and a gasoline thief.
Item is a photograph of an unidentified young woman.
Item is an insurance schedule detailing the amount of insurance carried by various types of properties in the Montreal area. Properties include operating car barns, car storage barns, car repair shops, power houses and sub-stations.
Item is a brief article citing Dr. S. J. Goodall's views on the possibility of literally experiencing a broken heart.
Item is a letter from Adela McKinley to Morris dated May 2, 1921. Adela praises Rose and mentions her intention to visit the couple when Rose moves to Vancouver.
Item is Morris' business card from his law firm, Soskin & Chose. There is an inscription on the back dated July 4, 1921.
Item is a letter from Rose's niece Helen Sigler addressed to Aunt Rose and dated March 29, 1921. Helen gives her best wishes for Rose and Morris' engagement.
Item is an invitation to attend a meeting of the Seattle District of the Zionist Organization of America on March 7, 1921 in the Bikur Cholim Synagogue. Speakers advertised include Morris Soskin, Seattle District President Harry Waxman, and Melville Monheimer. The invitation is authored by Seattle District Secretary D. Z. Gourman.
Item is an article detailing the facts of a case in which Morris successfully defended the accused and secured his acquittal.