davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03
SLAYER TO GO TO DEATH
IN ACATALEPT|C FIT
Sheriff Will Strap Church, Who
Is Unconscious. to tho Chair
and Turn on Current.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, March 3.-Harvcy w.
church. II years old. double murderer,
sentenced 20 be hanged today, con-
tinucd 20 lie In what many medical
men have termed a state OF self-im-
rcred hypnotic ca,alcpsy as his a.
torneys planned to atah themselves
OF three almost hopeless efforts TO Oh
tain stay. and the sheriff announced
hts plan 20 carry out the execution at
4 y. m.. with tho helpless Church
strapped IN n chair.
Governor Small yesterday refused 10
interfere with the execution. but
church's attorneys still maintained
hope for an eleventh-hour roprieve.
Humanitarian grounds would form
the basis Cor writ OF habeas corpus
Bennison r. Bar,el, one OF Church's
attorneys. said he would seek in
criminal court to-day The third and
last hope was for the other attorney.
Frank J. TyrTen. 20 obtain stay
through plea that the execution was
not carried out within the ? " limit
after sentence
Late last night Church moved slight
~ FOR the first time I'm many days The
movement. turning slowly from his
right 10 tho left side, followed a visit
OF his sister IN which she pleaded with
hcr brother 20 open his eyes. recog-
ni2c her and make farewell state
ment Tor his aged parents. Doctors
watched Church intently az his sister
knelt beside him. embraced and kissed
him for some indication that he was
shamming
Churchs slow. even breathing and
steady pulse beat was unchanged.
however and the doctors reiterated
expressions " opinions thai the trans
formation during his Ave-weel1s'
hunger strike had resulted IN complete
loss OF mental and physical control.
and thar his mind probably has ceased
TO function
IhuVhs crime was the murder Of
Bernard J. paugheriy and Carl Aus
mus, automobile statesmen. srom whom
he had indicated he intended 20 pur-
chase a high-prlced motor car. The
men were lured 70 the Church home.
taken slngly % the basement, hand
cuffed. and beaten 10 death with a
easeban bat and hand axe. Daugh-
ertyis body was thrown into Des-
PLANES river and Ausmus. while Yet
alive was buried in the Church garage.
his neck being broken. according 70
Church's confession. when he stamped
on the bound. bent body 10 force {;
into a shallow hole hurriedly scrooped
out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03
NeU Spring Styles

fashioned of all wool polor cloth
in half and three-quarter lengths,
seIni-lined. stitched and tailored =
to give that mannish, box effect.
All sizes and fashionable shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03
REpxoND's soN.IN-LAw SLAIN.


Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belfast, March 3.--Max S. Green. OF
tho Irish prison board. was shot and
killed In Dublin today. Dublin mes
sage announced. He was q son-in-law
Of tho late Redmond. the Irish Nation
alist leader.
The shooting OF Mr. Green occurred
during a chase following robbery
An official OF the ministry OF pensions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03
New Assignment for Col. Miner.

Alien Property Custodian Thornas
w. Miller. who served with the 7stE
Division during the World War, and
was twice cited for bravery. has been
assigned to the headquarters Of tho
15sth Infantry Brigade in the newly
organized Reserve Officers Corps,
This division, which has headquarters
at the schuylkiii Arsenal. Philadelphia,
VIII be IN the third line Of the new
army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03
GET TWO sCow LOADS OF RUM.
Lights and Activity on Craft Lead N.
Y. Police to uuge Wet Supplies.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. March 3.-Two scows full
OF bottled whisky OF brand popular
in pro-Volstad days were seized to-
day in Wostoheeter Creek or 177th
street and the seven men composing
the crews placed under arrest. Inspec-
tor George c. Libers declared his be-
lief that the liquor had been smuggled
on steamships from Cuba.
Three patrol wagons. working In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03

lowing carcnscs received In this city
during February, All OF which had bsen
Inspected at slsughtcr1ng establish
ments In other oities, operating under
Federal regulations: Cattle, 1,740;
calves. $50; sheep and lambs. 1880 /;
hogs. 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03

carrying considerable sum OF money
was held up by armed men who took
from him n bag containing $4,000 and
ran away with It. The police gave
chase and captured the robber who
had the money in his possession.
Another OF the fleeing men fired on
his punsuers and IL was then that
Green was struck by n bullet and
killed. Another man was wounded al
the same time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03

relays, transported tho several thou
sand bottles In burlap bags to the
Westchester police station.
Trucks numbering down to the
wharf at an early hour and an unus-
ual number OF lights on the scows
aroused police suspicious and led to
tho seizure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03

Every day someone Will lose some
hing OF vaiue.--Many use the CLASH
ped columns OF Every Evening and
! get the lost articles returned.--Others
count II loss and are satisfied ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03
Seventh Day Adventis Is.

A. : Booth will preach in the First
Seventh Day Adventist Church AZ IL
o'clock tomorrow morning Sunday
school and other meetings viii be as
usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03

Stop using classified ads about your
busir ess the day you go out OF bust
nessy--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-03

Auto tires repaired7 Read tho
classified ads.--Adv.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
RADIO EXPLAINED
By E. H. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR New YORK YMC.A. RADIO SCHOOL

of the material in the case of a solid
dtelectric. A spark would then pass
through the hole and the condenser
would be "punctured" Such an acci-
dent may easily happen in a trans
pitting set under certain conditions.
but rarely if ever occurs in a receiv-
ing condenser. The point is. how
ever. that when there is a strain in
the dielectric material there is some
energy stored in the condenser which
may be given up on discharge. The
straining effect acts in a certain di-
rection. from the positively charged
plates to those negatively charged.
1t is customary to imagine the pres
ence of lines of force, since when the
, force is greatest the charge is great
est, and the lines could then be con-
sidered as being closer together. The
imaginary lines of this electrostatic
force constitute the electrostatic
field through which energy may be
transferred-in our case of capacitive
coupling from one circuit to another.
The degree of coupling is controlled
by varying the capacity of the two
condensers. Large capacity gives
close coupling and small capacity
loose coupling. To great extent the
wave length Of the antenna and Sc
condary circuits can be altered with
out varying the coupling, II being de-
termined principally by the coupling
capacity, as stated above.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
New Apparatus and Devices
ssssssssSBy Ralph Brown, Radio Enginee

The twin rheostat illustrated re-
quires a circular space only one and
five-eighths inches in diameter on the
back of panel and extends only one
and one-half inches in depth. As
may be seen, the coiled resistance
wire is. mounted on two grooved cir
cular disks. There are thus two
resistance coils, one end OF each being
connected to the binding screws. The
CONTRACTOR slides over both coils at
the same time when moved by the
knob, SO that the circuit is from one
connecting screw through some re-
sistance of one coil, through the
CONTRACTOR to the resistance wire of
the other coil and to the other bind
ing screw. The current Is not con-
Quoted through a bearing. This Is
distinct departure from the GUS
tomary design.
1t is claimed that the use OF this
rheostat gives great freedom from
noises due to imperfect contacts. 1t
appears that the claim is we'll found
ed. The total resistance OF the
rheostat Is Ave ohms and the "off''
| position is at the end OF maximum
resistance
Evening star., 1922-05-19
BY 4. HYATT vERRILL,
Exnert On Radio TechnoioKy.

Crystal detectors are perhaps the
most important part of the crystal
receiving set, for without them It
would be impossible to hear the Sig
mails and messages, even though they
came to the set through the aerial
and the tuning device. Although
crystal detector is a most simple AZ
fair which any one may build IN
few minutes, yet it possesses really
remarkable properties. The purpose
of the detector is to cut the osciilat-
ing or alternating currents in hair,
in this way acting like Al valve and
permitting the waves to flow through
in one direction. but not in the 9th
err This is essential, for otherwise
our ears could not hear the sounds
produced in the receivers by the mSh
frequency wireless waves. owing 10
the fact that the human ear cannot
detect vibrations of more than 10000
per second. The portion of the de-
tector which accomplishes this re-
markabIe feat and acts as a valve is
the crystal A, Figure /. A great
many kinds of crystals, such as car
borundum silicon. pyrites and galena,
possess this popularity of allowing
current of electricity to pass in one
direction. but not in the other. and
the same results may be accomplish
ed by means of nitric acid and
platinum wire. but as galena is the
most sensitive known substance
which acts in this way it is the mate
rial usually employed for the pur-
pose.
Galenn Is Lead Ore.
Galena. or crystal" as it is COM
monty called, is not. as many people
think. manufactured article or sub
stance, but is the natural lead ore
known technically lead sulphide.
or, in other words, a combination of
lead and sulphur. 1t is the common
est and most widely used lead ore
and varies greatly in its composition.
Most galena is found in combination
with zinc. copper, bismuth. antimony.
iron, tin or other metals, and it very
often is high in silver. when it is
known as argentiferous galena. Very
often, also. it contains some gold.
Hence. galena being so variable in
its proportions of lead, sulphur and
when obtained from the same mine
or same vein. and its sensitiveness to
electrical currents varies with its
purity and its composition AS re-
suit it is impossible to secure two
pieces of galena exactly alike, and
good results can only be obtained by
testing a number of pieces in the de
tector and selecting those which give
the best results. Indeed, so greatly
does galena vary that on one small
piece there are certain places which
are not sensitive and others which
are highly sensitive. and for this rea-
son detectors, to be efficient must be
so arranged that every portion of
the crystal may be reached by the
fine wire contact known as a "cat
whisker." B, Figure l.
The ordinary form of detector con-
sists of crystal or holder Figure /
Z, movable upright. D. an arm or
Evening star., 1922-05-19
CAPACITIvELY COUPLED RE-
CEIVING SET.

Capacitive coupling is sometimes
referred to as "electrostatfc" cou-
pling and is secured by coupling two
circuits with one or two condensers.
The method of using two condensers
Is illustrated in the figure. and both
may be arranged SO that their capa-
city is controlled by one knob. Some
times both are mounted so that their
movable plates are carried on the
same shaft, each set of plates being
insulated from each other. When
capacitive coupling is used 1t is ad-
visable to either remove the induct-
ance coils to some distance from each
other or t, place them at right-angies.
When this is done there is very little
inductive coupling.
When a difference in potential
exists between the opposed conduct
ing surfaces of condenser-that is.
when a voltage is applied to the con-
denser-the dielectric is strained. 1t
is quite impossible to see the effect
in the dielectric. but the effect of too
great strain appears as rupture
Evening star., 1922-05-19
BY RADIO TODAY
NAA-NsvAl Radio Station. aaaio. VI

NAA-NavAl Radio station. Rnaio, vn.
1880 a.m,-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
length. 1850 meters.
NWX-Post Once Department.
10 a.m.-Weather report for the
Ohio. Maryland. Virginia and. West
Virginia.
1890 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit and
vegetables) on 1.100 meters.
1890. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-C. w.
marketgram kilograms on 1880 me-
ters.
5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1,16o meters by radiophone.
1880 and p.m.-Market report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Com
pany (380 meters).
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced: "Blue Bird Land" (ShorD
"Menuette," piano (SchuberD; Sing
Sing Man. (Friend-Conrad); Ninna
Hanna" tenor (TirindellD: Even
tide piano (Huerter); "Wana." fox
trot (Cliff Friend. Wright de Rose);
Two, Three, Four (Anon.); Water
Sprites," piano (Charmburyl; Don
Giovanni" soprano and baritone
/ (Mozart): "Pick Me Up and Law Me
Down" (Kalmer- Ruby); California
(F'riend-Conrad Springtime." piano
(Brandeis): "All That Need Is You
fAnon.J: "Those Songs My Mother
Used to Sing" piano (Smith); base
ball scores announced.
NOF-Nayal Air. Station. Anacostis
(412 Meters).
$50 to pm.-Program Of music
SYy-National Radio Institute 1885
MeterS).
$50 to Z pm.-Radio spark code.
wPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (3es
Meters).
1890 pm.-News items; reports or
stolen automobiles.
WVP-Signal Corps, Z. s. A. $3.50
| Meters).
| $50 p.m.-Instruction in radio. y
| pm.-Program of music.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

of Vegetables" by w. d. Benedict,
extension representative of the AL
Iegheny county farm bureau.
p.m.-A variety of musical se1ec-
Evening star., 1922-05-19
6G1B2:;1E5

rod. Z. and the cat whirker or con-
tact, b. The wires are connected to
binding posts. F.. the wire from
the aerial and tuner being connected
to one and the phones. while the 9TH
er is connected to the phones and
ground wire. One fthese binding
posNs is led to the upright carrying
the cat whisker, while the other leads
TO the crystal cup. Then. when the
set is to be used. the phone receiv-
ers are placed over the cars the tuner
Evening star., 1922-05-19
WGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. Y. 1850 Meters-
E,astern Standard sl,imel.

Eastern Standard TimeD.
1890 p.m.-Stock quotations.
s p.m.-Stock quotations; base ball
scores.
7:45 p.m.-Program of music.
KYW-WestinShous Chicago 1880
Meters Central DayliGht-SavinE
Time-Same Eastern Standard
TimeD.
s:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions, Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a.m.-Market quotations at one
half hour intervals until l pm.
1929 pm.-Closing market quota
tions.
2:15 pm.-News and market reports.
3 p.m.-American and National
League base ball team line-ups: pro-
gress of games every half hour there
after until their close. -..
AIS p.m.-News. final market and
financial reports.
$50 p.m.-News; final market and
financial returns.
7:15 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
to 9 p.m.-Program of music
? pm.-News and sports.
9:05 p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
WWJ-Detroit News Eastern Stand
ard T1me).

WWJ-Detroit News Eastern Stand
ard T1me).
$3.50 am.-Household hints to house
wives; music $3.50 meters).
1915 a.m.-Weather report (4S5
meters).
1885 a.m.-United States Naval OBJ
servatory time signals $3.50 meters).
1905 p.m.-Music $3.50 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Market quotations (485
>meters).
4:o5 p.m.-Weather report (4s5
meters).
5 p.m.-Complete sport results and
world news (4S5 meters).
p.m,-Program OF music by JOSE
phine Murray, soprano: Charles Q.
Wragg, bass; Grinnell Brothers
Chorus; Jonie Quartet; the Steinway
Four.
WJZ-Westinxhous Newark, n. J.
$3.50 Meters-Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Time-Deduct One Hour).
8, am.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York. New
Jersey and federal bureaus.
10 a.m.-Program of music.
IL am Program Of music.
Noon-Agricultural reports: wealth
er forecast; program of music.
1 p.m.-Weather forecast: program
of music.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

European royalty as a rule has al
ways Stunned May weddings. The
one notable exception in recent years
was that of the King of Spain and
Princess Ena of Battenberg, and the
royal bride and bridegroom narrowly
escaped being blown to pieces by a
bomb while returning from the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
A UNIQUE TWIN RHEOsTAT

Many radio experimenters are
endeavoring to build small portable
radio receivers which can be carried
to camp this summer. The cabinets
Evening star., 1922-05-19

NOF-Nayal Air Station. Anaeostia
(412 Meters).
Evening star., 1922-05-19

p.fn.-Shipping news: program Of
p.m.-Base ball scores; program
p.m.-Base ball scores; program
s p.m.-Base ball scores; program
p.m.-weather forecast: agricul-
turai reports; program of music.
p.m.-"Man in the Noon" Stories
(c) Newark Sunday Call.
7:3o p.m.-"Athletics," by William
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn.
7;l5 p.rn.-"Colors and Their Uses"
by Martha J. Phillips.
1855 pm.-"The Trend Of Business
Conditions" by the Magazine of Wall
Street
to 1915 pm.-Concert arranged
by the New York Conn Company.
p.m.-Eddie Elkins' Orchestra,
now playing at the Pavilion Royal,
Valley Stream. L. /.
s:15 pm.-John Dolan. prominent
cornet soloist
s:25 p.m.-Ralph Corey. trombone
soloist. Mark Strand Theater Sym
phony Orchestra.
1856 pm-Kitty Mclaughlin. prom
inent vocalist.
s:45 p m.-Miss Madeleine MacGui-
gan, premier violin soloist.
Dolan, trombone and cornet duet.
to 10 p.m.-Mark Strand Sym
phony Orchestra, comprising forty
seven artists, Carl Edouarde con-
ductor.
How to Choose and Get a Better
job" by Prof. Edward Jones Kilduff,
School Of Commerce, New York Uni
versity; courtesy of Harper & Bros.
1852 to II p.m.-Arlington time
signals.
11:0l p.m.-Weather forecast.
WBZ-WestinEhous Sprfn gaeId.
Mass. $50 Meters-Eastern Day
light Saving Tfme-Deduet One
Heur).
p.m.-Base ball scores; program Of
music by Alpaulmil Trio. with Alberta
Kelleher, violin: Pauline Kellei1er
piano, and Mildred Kelleher, cello.
KDKA-weatinxAeu Pittsburxh
$3.50 Metefs-Eastern STANDARD
Time).
9 to 9:15 a.m.-Music
1850 am. to noon-Music'
$50 p.m-Results Of all league ba Sc
ball games by innings.
p.m.-Base ball scores; theatrical
features.
p.m.-The Craftsman and His
Work" by c. c. Leeds of the school
of drafting of Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh: Insect Pests and Disease
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

! spite Of the fact that an auto
ssersdent. rain. slippsry roads ahdl
ssiayed trains conspired against the
erartet Of Victor artists scheduled
q appear in . concert at the Coli
psum, Davenport, last night, the
lnnr singers and accompanist nm
lily reached the tri-cities and gave
ne excellent concert before the |
audience which had waited patient
n for an hour to hear them. The
singers we're Olive Kline, Soprano:
Elsie Baker, contralton Lambert!
Murphy, tenor. and Royal DaGmun,
baritone. and Miss Martha Sims.
ne accompanies.
Followers were we'll repaid for
The wait in the concert rendered.
It was like an evening with favor
lie records, only the numbers were
siyen by the record-makers in peri
son. The program was satisfactor-
lily varied, including old melodies,
more modern ballad numbers and
lust enough of the strictly CLASH
cal. And it is to be remembered
that the artists we're singing
against the loud patter Of rain upon
the roof Of the building, which at
times almost completely drowned
the voice.
Encores we're given, to several Of
the song groups and the pianist
rendered brilliant accomplishments,
deserving much credit for the sue
cess of the concert.
Opening with a quartet number,
"Wake for the SUM-, from Persian
Garden, the concert progressed
smoothly. Lambert Murphy, whose
lyric tenor voice has been heard
here in concert before. and who is
a successful opera singer. gave the
first group. Kathleen Mavour-
neen" was the first number, When
the Roses Bloom tReichardt) the
second and Christ in Flanders"
tWard-Stephens) the last, and best
rendered. Roses of PicarGy" was
the encore.
Olive Kline and Elsie Baker gave
two duets, whispering Hope"
tHawthorne) and Alabama Noon,
followed by a group of Bayou bal
lads by Miss Kline: "Dreamin'
Time, "Lindy Lou and Morning
on re Old Bayou. This vas Miss
Kline's second concert appearance
l. A. -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

-, III 80 fnsmegly u einGtiuc-
to- = The J0ua Stats univafsity At
Ams3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-07

Black and brown cowhide
bags, leather lined. fitted
with brass snaps and lock
reinforced. All three num-
ben are values cut of the
ordinary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

an absence of $ three months. She
visited with friends in Sioux City,
Iowa, Madison and the Dells, Wiscon-
sin and Rockford, Ill.
Miss Pearl Lyons, 1880 Newton
North, and Miss Eleanor Goldberg, of
Chicago, who is visiting in the city,
returned Thursday, August "a, from
Breckenridge, Mimi, where they were
the guests of Miss Esther Korsh for
the past month.
Miss Rose Feigelman will arrive
Sunday, September 3rd, from Chicago
where she has been doing social work
for the past year.
Miss Bessie Bank, 1T Highland
avenue, returned Monday, August 20,
from a seven weeks motor trip
through Minnesota. En- route home,
she was accompanied part way by her
sisters, Misses Lena and Hannah
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Herman (Clara
Ginsberg), and son, Theodore Herzl,
who have been spending the summer
at Pleasant Dale, N. j., left Buffalo
on Sunday, August 27, to take. the
Great Lakes trip to this city, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Silberg, 1131
Fremont North, returned Wednesday,
August 16, from a four weeks stay
in the East.
Mrs. L. Rifkin, 1910 Irving North,
has as her guest, Mrs. I. G.. Goldfish,
of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Joselowitz (nee
Sadye Kaplan) have returned from
motor trip in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Edward Friend, 1882 Aldrich
South, returned this week from an ex-
tended trip to New York.
Mr.. Hanford We'll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas We'll, 2105 Fremont South,
returned Tuesday, August 20, with
his uncle, Mr.. J. Sicher, of this city,
after a tive weeks motor trip to
Bloomington, Illinois.
Mr.. Bernard Provol, of Chicago, ar
rived Saturday, August 26, to be the
guest Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, 3345 Hennepin
Avenue, for two weeks.
Mr.. Gerald Friedman, son of Rev.
ana MIS-. Samuel FREEMAN, llU4
Knox North, has arrived from Grand
Forks, N. D., where he is attending
the medical school and also teaching
at the Talmud Torah. He will attend
the wedding of his sister, Miss Sophy
Friedman, which will be solemnized
Sunday, September 3.
Mr.. Jacob Bacal, of Beulah, N. D.,
was in the city last week on business.
A group Of girls of the "Jolly Thir-
teen," returned Saturday, August &C.,
from a two weeks camping trip at
Waconia, MINI.
Messrs. J. Melvin Silver, Cecil Levy,
Eli Barnett, Bonnie Katz and Robert
Gorkin have returned from a ten day
motor trip to Clear Lake, Iowa. They
also visited friends in Mason City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-01
Entertaining

Mesdames D. Kaufman and w.
Orenstein entertained at a luncheon
and theatre party on Tuesday, August
20, in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Orenstein, whose marriage was
an event of last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nathanson, 1903
Morgan avenue north, celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary on
Friday, August 25th, at dinner
given at their home. Out of town
guests included Messrs. Nathan and
Henry Nathanson of Toronto, Canada.
Honoring Mrs. I. G. Goldfish of
Chicago, who is visiting in the city,
Mrs. L. Rifkin, 1910 Irving avenue
north, was hostess at bridge lunch
con at the Nankin Cafe on Monday,
August 18th. Covers were placed for
twelve. Winners of prizes were Mrs.
S. Rivkin, Mrs. I. G. Goldfish, and
Mrs. A. Goldstein. Mrs. Goldfish was
presented with guest prize.
In honor of her guest, Miss Pearl
Kripke of Milwaukee, Miss Miriam
Goldfish was hostess at a bunco lunch
con on Wednesday, August 23rd, at
her home, 1924 Hennepin avenue.