davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Pain In Muscles
AndJOil1ts Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood of
Waste Products.

: If we could keep our human bodies
clean of the poisons which accumulate
in them daily. and give them the full
benefit Of proper diet, we should live
far beyond the average span of human
life.
But alasl We realize only too often
that we have an excess of waste
products in our system. This poison
Gus waste matter not only causes a
lowered vitality and many forms OF
. skin disorders, but it also causes rheu-
7 matism-a disease that has no equal
for pain. Genuine relief from the
agonies of rheumatism can be had only
by correcting the basic trouble-waste
products.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during the past so years
have cleared their blood of waste prod
ucts with S. S. S. 1t is the ideal rem
edy for rheumatism, because it re-
moves the poisonous waste matter
which Is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the result
IS wonderful. Begin taking S. S. S.
today and write for Sc page illustrated
booklet, Facts About the Blood
free
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending a
complete description of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, 1913 S. S. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell
S. S. S.-AdW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
This is Congoleum Week-See our special
display and prices
Toiletries

OlIetrIeS
$3.50 L'Origan perfume,
bottle. :. $3.50
$500 L'Origan perfume,
ounce. $3.50
$500 L'Origan toilet wa
ter, bottle. $3.50
$1.00 L'Origan face
powder. .SSe
1925 Eau de
Coty. ..$1.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,

OCTOBER 2, 1886.
c. A. Golf, secretary of the Firemen's
lS ~ t5 has notified no
Organization with the following officers !:
g. o. Wilmarth, president; e. E. Babcock.
vice president; c. A. Golf, secretary; direc-
tors, c. A. clearinghouse, A. NJ. Robinson,
John Rhodes, VIM Hall.
J. B. Lnrimer, R. B. Welch and Thomas
Bnin will speak to the Good Templar mass
meeting at Representative hall Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Walter Noble entertained nine young
men at dinner last evening a farewell
before his marriage The guests were seat
end, and Mr.. c. NJ. Merriam, his best man,
at the other. The guests were Mr.. c. NJ.
Merriam, Mr.. C. B. Merriam, Mr.. Ned Os-
born, Mr.: George NJ. Crawford, Mr.. NJ F.
Murphy, Mr.. Theo. D. Hammatt, Mr.. Chas
3. Thomas, Mr.. Harry Weaver and Mr..
George Noble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
A Veil, if You Would
Be Chic, Madame

Many and many a time the
desired chic of the French
mode can be achieved only
with the aid of a Veil.
The new Fall veilings were
never so becoming-of beau
tiful meshes with Chenille
patterns and French dots in
the new shades of brown, rust,
navy, copra, red, taupe, royal
and black.
soc to $3.50 yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

d. Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
; Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie or If stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a good
> cleansing of the little bowels is often
= all that is necessary. ys
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali@
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

tanning all three vitamines, highly con-
lcentrated, are put up In convenient
form. They are easy and economical to
take-they are in TO way distasteful-
they will not upset the stomach-and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

There L nothing else like it, so do not!
accept limitations or substitutes. You.
can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets
at an good fFEzErefs7S. S1cA rs K1inZ1-
man & Hoover. Klingaman & Co.,
Stansfield's Vaughn & Smith Drug
Co., Ches terrified Pharmacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
The Stetson Tailored
Boots Are Here

Owing to the fact that we
have had so many calls for
the Stetson high shoes we
wish to inform the many wo-
men who wear these shoes
that we have just received a
new shipment and that we can
fit any foot in most any style.
If you have never worn a
pair of Stetson shoes we sug-
gest that you give them a
trial. We are sure that they
will prove so entirely salts
factory that you will never be
without pair.
The shoes of this season are
of better quality and better
workmanship than ever be-
fore and the prices are much
cheaper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Lace FIouncings
for Smart Frocks
1895 Yard

What clever afternoon and
evening frocks may be created
from this wonderful lace
There is the all-silk flouncings,
36 inches wide, shown in black,
navy and brown, and wide
bands to match, at-yard,
$1.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Kid GauntIets,
$3.50 Pair

Imported Kid GauntIets of
beautiful quality. Very jaun-
ty style, with the strap wrist
and P. K. sewn, in brown,
beaver, gray, black and white,
with self or contrasting stitch
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

15c Williams talcum
powder. (. 1900. z for ZSc
35c Frostilla. .........2 9e
25c-5Oc-$1.0O Menthola-
tum. 10e-39c-79c
SOC Migrants Milkweed
cream. :. ........... 500
SOC Palmolive Cold
cream. ;. ........... $50
SOC Park & Tilford's cold
cream. .......... .-S0e
25c-5oc-$1.00 Lis
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
shampoo. /. ........ 39e
Csc Glover's Mango
tonic. :. ...........49 $50
SOC Pebeco tooth paste. 500
soc Listerine tooth
paste. oSF
$1.OO Meet depilatory. :. 1870
25c-50c Amolin. .19e-39c
5Oc Pussy Willow lace
powder. $50
SOC Ingram's face
powder. .35@
25c Ingram's Facial
soap. ..........3 for sec
25c Woodbury's Facial
soap. .........3 for sec
1Oc Creme Oil soap 2 for 15c
25c Compact rouge and face
powder in metal
contalner. 19$
75c Rubber gloves. see
SOC Sweet Pea and Lily of the
Valley perfume, OF. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
Drape Wells

The drape wells are with Us
again in many new and clever
shapes. They are brown,
black, navy and two-tone pat
terms.
$1.5O to $500 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

Yeast IS rich in one
class of vitamines-
water Soluble B. But
most scientists say
that yeast contains
only one Of the three
vitamines Science has
thus far discovered.
There are two other
known vitamines-Fat
Soluble Anomaly
present In raw milk,
cod-liver oil and GER
I ain plants-an d
Water Soluble c. con-
tanned in certain fruits
and vegetables.
: Mastin's VITA
t"nN T-Lr-A
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

day, more and more people would
come They had heard about our par
ties from other people, and they want
ed to see what we did when sat al
an afternoon tea table.
"They saw that we had excellent
table manners and always wiped our
mouths with our napkins and not with
the backs Of our hands.
mo, we didn't do that when we sat
up so politely at the tea table.
i've been asked to tell the other
monkeys in the monkey house about
those parties we used to have, for
some Of these monkeys were not here
at that time, and, Of course, all the
monkeys couldn't be at the tea parties,
for some of them were too young and
didn't know how to behave well
enough.
"They had to stay in their nursery
cages and couldn't come to the big
table. But some Of them will be able
to come if we have tea parties again.
1 have to have a game of sawdust
playing with the keeper, and 1 want
to pet him and tell him how much I
love him."
Then the keeper came to the Orang-
Utan's cage and opened the door, and
out came the Orang-Utan and put his
arm around the keepers neck, and the
keeper held him in his arms.
Dear keeper" the Orang Titan said
in his monkey way, chow l love you,
and how good you are to me. We have
our games and our fun, and we have
just nice coy times like this when
we tell each other what good friends
we are"
And the keeper said to the Orang-
Titan,
you're the best animal I've ever
known. You are the finest Orang Titan
I've ever known, and I've known many
a fine one. too
SO the keeper and the Orang-Utan
had a little talk and little game as
they so often had together.
We've heard of one man coming back
| Connie Mack says his whole tealn Is
| going to do 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
z's'DCd ddy5
(S366eniN8
Fairy Tale
61WAARY GRAHAM BONNER
ORANG-UTAN.
AIRY GRAHAM BONNER

I'm one Of the friendliest of crea-
lures" said the Orang- Titan. ''Of
course, l belong to the great monkey
family, and l have reddish hair and
brOwnish skin.
MY ears are small, whereas the
ears of the Chimpanzee are big and
his hair is black. He came from At
rica to the ZOO, and 1 came from
Borneo.
He is a much bigger creature than
| am, too. He knows little bit more
than do, though | try to be as smart
as 1 can be, for all of my family have
been smart
"Still, must admit that the Chin
panzee and all Of his family are as
bright as can be.
Il have a good many tricks which
my keeper has taught me to do, and
how the boys and girls do love to see
those tricks.
"In the first place, l can wear
clothes, and can put some Of them on
and take some of them off by myself.
Then 1 can eat with a knife and
a fork, and several years ago 1 used
to be the host at a party.
Eyes, sir, every afternoon in the
summer time, several years ago, the
zoo people used to have afternoon tea
parties for us.
1--WE used to sit up at table. There
were about half a dozen monkeys
about that table. as I remember. And
we used to eat just as nicely as any
body could with naDkinS about our
necks and bibs for the little monkeys.
you ought to have seen the crowds
that used to come and see us! on,
they did crowd to look at us. They
and of course were, for the Orang
Titan family has always been bright
and always will be bright.
sand it is the same with the Chin
panzee family, too.
1--WE don't have those afternoon tea
parties now, but we may again, some
time. I don't know whether we will
or not.
"Of course, we get as much food as
ever, but we don't sit out about a ia
BILE like that as we used to, so the
people could see what fine manners
we had at table
Il can't begin to tell you how they
used to smile as they saw US, and
how they chuckled with delight, and
how much they cared for US.
'Such a good time as we did have,
and such a good time as we gave to
the people who came to see US. Each
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
CHAPTER XIV-(Continued)

quietly, no shots were to be fired and
no general advance made until | had
reached the palace with my fifty
Thanks. Our plans worked to Oerfec-
ton. The two sentries we met we're
dispatched to their fathers upon the
banks of the lost sea of Korus, and the
guards at both gates followed them in
silence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
Baseball
Notes

~
Kansas City (Mo.) Sunday School
Athletic league will foster baseball.
The Detroit club has released Pitch
err Charles Benton to the Bloomington
Three-I club.
Every time a major club lets go Of
player some minor crew benefits. It's
an Ill wind. etc
Cliff Lee, catcher, has been re-
leased by Pittsburgh to the Philadel-
phia Nationals
Toronto gets Vernon Spencer back
from the New York Giants, along with
Jesse Winters.
Johnny Lees, brother Of the Chicago
White Sox catcher, is proving a star
pitcher for Lehigh.
Miller Higgins insists that he has
speeded up his Yankees even if Ruth
isn't down to weight.
Most every ball player who lands in
Judge Lands court comes out with a
claim he can't prove up on.
The California assembly has passed
bill which makes bribery in connec-
ton with baseball a felony.
Enthusiastic boosters with the Chi
cagO White SOx are saying that Bib
Falk may prove another Sister,
The Detroit Elks lodge has made Ty
Cobb life member and presented him
with a gold membership card to prove
it
Judge Lands will never feel like
excusing a poor baseball player be-
cause his wages are not more gener-
Gus.
Connie Mack promises early shower
baths to his pitchers who walk the
first man they face. He's supersti-
ti0us.
Tommy Mccarthy, veteran catcher,
has been engag ed by the Brooklyn club
to act as coach for Uncle Robby's
pitchers.
Connie Mack seems to pick pitchers
for height. OF the - he now has, the
shortest is feet IL. The tallest is
6 feet 6.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

did 1t, 1t was love, love for Dejah
Thoris, a power that would work
greater miracles than this you have
seen. / have done many strange
things in my life, many things that
wiser men would not have dared, but
never in my widest fancies have
dreamed of winning a Dejah Thoris
for myself-for never had | dreamed
that in all the universe dwelt such a
woman as the princess of Helium.
That you are a princess does not abash
Continued next issuel
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
COOL CURTAINS FOR SUMMER
SILK or Cotton Poneee, English Case.
ment Cloth, Chambray, Bingham
Suitable for Purpose.

For summer use, the more simple
the curtains the more suitable and
attractive they are. AS a rule, since
light and air are the paramount con-
siderations at this season, only one
set Of curtains should be used. Rooms
which are flooded with sunshine for
several hours a day require curtains
heavy enough to temper the glare
while admitting sufficient light. SILK
or cotton pongee, English easement
cloth, chambray, bingham. crinkled
Austrian cloth and the various light
weight sunfasts admirably fulfill this
purpose.
In rooms with q cold exposure, and
especially in those whose windows are
inadequate in size or shaded by
trees porches, the opposite method
should be followed, and the curtains
made of the most transparent fabrics
which can be obtained.
Plain or figured marquisettes and
dotted musllns and grenadines make
charming curtains, and the most fas-
cinating materials for this purpose
nay be found the dress goods coun-
ters. These include all sorts of dini-
ties, organizes, striped and Inquired
voiles, calicoes and the colOred SWiSSeS
so much in vogue for summer frOckS.
Should they fade after a time, those
in plain colors can easily have their
the modern dyes which do not require
boiling.
The new sets, both plain and tig-
ured, are obtainabIe in great variety
Where there are no overdraperies, the
figured nets are usually preferable in
order that the windows may not ap-
pear bare, and suitable patterns can
be obtained for rooms of every type
and perfod.-Good Housekeeping.
Bill Guthrie Of Chicago, former Ma
tional and Coast umpire, has been add
ed to the Western leagues staff for
this year.
Outfielder Bill Stelbauer, sold" to
the ST. Louis Cardinals by the Hous-
ton club, was promptly turned over to
Nashville.
Should Walter JOhnson's arm really
be as good as the Senators claim,
American league batters will need
wfndshields.
Bill Southworth, formerly Of the Pt.
rates and now with the Braves, has
been appointed captain by Manager
Fred Mitchell.
Ty Cobb will work his new pitchers
often while they are enthusiastic over
their new jobs. That suits the oldsters
who have sore arms.
The Toledo club announces the re-
lease of Pitcher Kirk Heatwole to the
Richmond club and Catcher Siner to
the Spartanburg club.
Connie Mack is all packed up to get
out Of the cellar while Wild Bill Dona.
van is preparing to make himself as
comfortable as possible.
Detectives are to be assigned to the
Philadelphia National league baseball
park with instructions to arrest per.
sons who attempt to gamble.
Shannon, a new man in the Colum-
bus lineup, answers to the name OF
Mickey and played last year with Ak
ron in the International league.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
FURNISHINGS

Besse-Richey Co., 1882 Chapel St.
G. w. Brandt & Co., 487-491 State St.
7. Johnson & Sons, THE Live Store"
$3.50 Church St.
PAGERS. 6-8 Congress Ave
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
FURNITURE

Adaskin- Bowditch Furniture Co., 68
Orange St.
Boston Furniture Co., 82l and 1913
Grand Ave.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

through the portals Of the entrance
way rode Tars Tarkas and his fifty
warriors on their great thOats.
A cry of alarm and amazement
broke from the assemblage, but no
word Of fear, and in a moment the
soldiers and mobiles of ZOdanga were
hurting themselves upon the advancing
Thanks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
FUNERAL, FLOWERS

Coombs Flower Shoppe, 978 Chapel St.,
near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 81 ;
and two stores in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
BOOTS AND SHOES

Besse-Ri.:hey Co., 1882 Chapel St.
G. W. Brandt & Co., 487-4o1 State ST.
Cummings & Frawley, Boston Branch
Shoe Store, 845 Chapel ST.
Lewis Shoe Co., Room %, Liberty
Bldg, Isl Temple St:
Sorosis Shoe Co., 8l4 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
FLORISTS

FLORISTS
Coombs Flower Shoppe, 978 Chapel St..
near Hotel Taft; Phone Colony 81;
and two stores in Hartford.
John J. McQuiggan, 123 Church ST.
Composite the Green).
S. H. Moore Co.. 1854 Chapel St..
The Myers Flower Shop. 936 Chapel St
Phone Liberty $40 and 3741.
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH
Delivered anywhere in United States or
Canada by Coombs Flower Shoppe,
97S Chapel ST., near Hotel Taft ;
Phone Colony 81; and two storeis in
Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
Church and Crown SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State corner
Chapel.
National Savings Bank, las Orange St.
New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor
ner Court ST.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

Connie Mack seems to pick pitchers
for height. OF the - he now has, the
shortest is feet II. The tallest is
6 feet 6
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

Kansas City (Mo.) Sunday School
Athletic league will foster baseball.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07
FLOOR. COVERINGS

FLOUR COVERINGS
Boston Furniture Co., 81 and 8z3
Grand Ave.
Billiards. el-o7 Orange St.
Window Shade Co., 1881 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

We've heard Of one man coming back
Connie Mack says his whole team Is
going to do it.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-10-07

Tommy Mccarthy, veteran catcher.
has been engaged by the Brooklyn club
to act coach for Uncle Robby's
pitchers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

istence, others have been abolished
and some have been re-established,
with new names and numbers.
From this beginning of sixteen
lodges District Grand Lodge No. Z,
/. o. B. B., has increased by leaps and
bounds, until today she numbers
nearly ninety lodges, composed of
nearly 10000 members.
Need much more be written to in
dictate that this district has been alive
from the day Of its Incorporation, and
that 1t has lived up to its ideals. Nor
need there be any emphasis laid upon
the statement that there is a raison
de'etre for its existence.
At the time Of its institution A.
Abraham was Grand Sopher of Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 2, and the fol-
lowing were the first officers Of the
HeW DlstrlCt NO. y.
President, A. E. FARMLAND.
First Vice President, Max Sax.
Second Vice President j. L. Her
man.
Treasurer, Edw. Goldsmith.
Secretary, Lew Wexler.
All Of these have since passed to
the Great Beyond. They were all en-
thusiastic Ben Birth, and performed
yeomen service, with many others,
during the early history Of the dis
trict.
In concluding his message during
the year the new district was formed,
A. Abram, Grand Sopher, had the
following to say:
"All these lodges 20 from our dis
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Page Eight

tablished and vacation colony is be-
ing maintained.
Basel Lodge, of Basel, Switzerland,
maintains station for nurses, and
contributes literally to the Jewish In
FAINT Home and the Hospital; it main
tains a vacation colony, and through
its Womens Auxiliary looks after the
needs Of the poor Jewish families.
London Lodge was Instituted on
March 10, 1910. The lodge has had,
almost from the time of its inception,
a special mission, in the work done
by it affecting the welfare of alien
immigrants.
The Toynbee hall, a reading room
and preparatory school for the chill
dren of Russian parents, and a sew
ing school are maintained by Den
mark Lodge, Copenhagen, Denmark.
The lodge also supports the Orphan
Asylum founded by the members of
the lodge, a Jewish infants home,
and a loan office. During the lodge
meetings number of lectures were
given. Denmark Lodge published an
elaborate festival booklet upon the
occasion of the hundred years jubilee
Of the emancipation of the Danish
Jews.
After the collection and distribu.
ton Of funds to relieve the suffer-
ers Of the Kishineff massacre a GER
tain amount remained in the hands of
Mr.. Jacob H. Schiff, treasurer. The
last Convention Of the Order resolv.
ed that Brother Schiff be requested to
turn over to the Executive Commit
tee our proportionate share of the un-
expended balance in his hands and
that the Executive Committee apply
such funds to relieve the suffering
Jews Of Galicia.
During the past five years, the Or
der through its Executive Committee
and lodges, expended for the relief Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Historical Sketch of District No. 7
Independent Order B'nai Birth

District Grand Lodge No. z was
formerly part Of District Grand
Lodge No. 2. In October, 1873, a num-
Der of past presidents of the Men,
phis B'nai Birth Lodges petitioned
the Grand Sopher, as the head of the
district was then known, praying for
the formation of new District Grand
Lodge, comprising the states Of Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, Texas, Arkansas and Florida,
with Memphis as the seat of the
Grand Lodge.
The Grand Lodge did not object, as
1t had a right to, and on January 10,
1878, the new district was instituted.
The lodges that originally compos-
ed the new District No. z were as fol-
lows:
Euphrates No. S5, Memphis, Tenn.
Maimonides No. 46, Nashville,
Tenn.
Beth Eur No. 81, Mobile, Ala.
Levi No. sS, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Vicksburg, No. 9S, vicksburg, Miss.
A., Hiddekel No. 100, Memphis, Tenn.
Emanuel No. 1903, Montgomery,
Ala.
Judith No. LOG, Canton, Miss.
Ezra No. 1874, Natchez, Miss.
Jephtha No. 142, Eufala, Ala.
Concordia No. 152, Uniontown, Ala.
Zadok No. 1876, Selma, Ala.
Little Rock No. 1853, Little Rock,
Ark.
Esther No. l59, Helena, Ark.
Deborah No. 16l, Greenville, Miss.
Jocham No. 1s1, Columbus, Miss.
Many Of these lodges are yet in ex-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Friday, April 20, 1921
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF B'NAI
BIRTH.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF B'NAI
BIRTH.
The institutions the Order supports.
maintains or assists in America are a.
follows:
Home for Friendless and Orphan
Children, Erie, Pa.
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives, Denver, Colo.
Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark.
Tubercular Sanitarium, Arizona.
Vacation Colony and Boys Camp,
Chicago.
Boys Camp, Winnipeg, Can.
Boys Camp, Minneapolis, MINI.
B'nai Birth Library, University Of
Illinois, Urbana, III.
Free Employment Bureau, Detroit.
Jewish Orphan Home, Cleveland.
Home for Aged and Infirm, York.
ers, N. Y.
Jewish Widows and Orphans Home,
New Orleans.
Touro Infirmary, New Orleans.
Home for Jewish Orphans, Atlanta,
Ga.
B'nai Birth Free Employment Blu.
reau, Chicago.
Weis Old Peoples Home, New Orl-
cans.