davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
NEW YORK STATEMENT
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples1aNey; 4O-lb. basket TMransfp par
en- en- 81 Bush Il 81 So LiTeiand rasp.. ST.
Bans 3s@r9gRs fat Ggs
pInEEs msPts 50 99asYq SSS CRIT
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines. box. $3.50
sa7ssss 50 FStaz Vs. eri zrss 81
Concord, 5-lb basket 3O@ Doc: II. G. Con-
eor HaTaick iI ei loot. crt.,
z, calitorpi "a g % i; sSR%6.6o.
6r%anSssesEesiiorni ia c It 81 %
1Rols indiana az Sf Fl
Oef Pears@BaStietis. Du.. s2.6o@2.75; ALI
saie69@3a5S 50; Wsshiinston prune piums, fS;
- Ssi F%Salsof' SEaEHasLS Sss@05e.
Beans-H, G., green NJ. $3.50; Il. G.
SsfbssH e. &C. fo' bb SunS shes S g aOe
G. HSz PUNCHES eft s $sosSS'c
% fancy Sichgan HidS 6z 30 81
SSS Scamber. G., dog e., 9 dos. Soc.
EssRant%,o;HIIa G 10 a g l.a5
LettHceEcWe !, Iceberg: CRIT tn ~ so q
ma 90 Bfad B B6i $Sff:$b S &i % 0V'
endlTe. doz.. 45 a 50e.
S9a geIl9ggS SSaaitSS41n2ia5 SeiS so;
Tins. i1:pound basket S1@1.23; Spanish
crit, 81 rs "a 90: green doz., 20 az JUG.
Parsley-H. G.. doz punches 40 "a o0c.
Peppers--Long red. lh. zoe. oo
SquashSH g. white summer. bu. 90
ENTHUSIASTICALLY cobblers, 150-lb.
bag. .S4.25 a 450; Minnesota Early ohios
Radishes@H, @. long white. doz.,. 30 a
doc long red 80 90 40c: button Boa 6Qc.
Sweet potatoes-Carolina Dbl So 30 as
Spinach-H. c.. bu.. S1.10@125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
DEMPSEY is BOXER;
HE DOESN'T FIGHT
So Coliseum Club President Tells Judge in Suit to Stop
Fight With Tunney in Philadelphia.

ers," said Clements. Clements ex.
planned that the proposed Wills
Dempsey match was to be boxing
exhibition. They were not to fight
just to box each other" said Glenn
ents.
do you think it possible for Wills
and Dempsey to engage in eight or
ten rounds of three minutes each
without fighting?" asked Cox.
my idea of fighting is with bare
other" said Clements.
Clements said that Dempsey was
offered a $40 binder in Los Angeles
when the alleged contract was
signed. but refused it.
Paddy Mullins of Brooklyn, N. Y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
THREE NAMED IN
VALENTINO WILL
will Be Filed Friday-Cuts
off Second Wife.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-The will
of Rudolph Valentino, which is to
be filed for probate here Friday, cuts
off Winifred Hudnut, the actors Sec
ond wife. with a bequest of 81, ac-
cording to w. 1. Gilbert, who was
Valentines attorney.
However, Teresa Werner, aunt Of
Miss Hudnut./ will share equally with
Alberto and Maria Guglielmi, Valen-
tino's brother and sister, in the dis
position of the estate, Gilbert said.
The attorney refused to compute
the size of the estate. Among the
items are the actors interests in
THE Son of the Sheik" and 1.-The
Eagle" his last pictures, and a $780,
900 life insurance policy. other
items are s175,000 home in Beverly
Hills, collection of armor and an
tiques valued at $4,000 and motor
cars. horses and a private yacht.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
LAKE DAM BREAKS

Blu United Press
JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. g.
The dam which impounds this city's
water supply in Lake Mauvaisterre,
broke early today as a result of
heavy rains and flooded the country.
side.
Warnings had been sent out and
there was no loss of~life. Breaking
Of the dam cut off the water supply
of the city The light and gas plants
ceased to function during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Calves Were Higher

The calf market was strong to oU
cents higher with top price of $40
The bulk of the sales were made at
$14.5O to SIS. The run was esti-
mated at 500 vealers.
The heavy rains of Wednesday
night wet the fleece of the lambs but
the market was % to so cents higher
in spite of this condition. Loads Oh
ovines were locked for wet WOOL
Choice lambs were quoted at $40 TO
s14.5O; sheep, $3.50 down; bucks 50
to 81; choice breeding ewes were
priced at $3.50 down. The COMPARE
lively light run was estimated at
700. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
HIGH PRICE FOR STEERS
Check for $50, s45.O5 Is Given took
ford, Ind, Man.

The sale of 204 white-faced steers
at the indianapolis Livestock Elk
change for total price Of $SO,S45.O5
was the feature transaction OF the
market today. The bovines were
owned by Roy Steele of Oxford md
and averaged 1,417 pounds each, sell
ing at s1o.75 hundred pounds.
The price on the steers was the
,.rgast naid this season for that
GRADE of steers and the check for
the amount was the largest ever
written by the Producers Associa-
ton according to Scott Meikes, man
aper. james Martin was the sales
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Deaths

Everett Laverne Hunt. 27sdays city hos
pi' WSfilliaTm johnson. So 719 E. Georgia. To-
20 Fred ed Nelson. 43. 3342 Glenn Dr.. car
ciDoma.
Norris Eugene Cash. 9 months. 451 Ag-
mes acute castro entertls.
pital. Whooping cough.
Albert Thompson. months. 2loO Gent
Ave. acute CASTRO enterltis - 80.
Charles Apologize Toppe, 23. l3l H.,
Southern. chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
PAGE IL
mo- A1n I'M ARSON CASE

Fred 1. King, attorney for the
State fire marshal's office, will as
sist Prosecutor William II. Remy
in the prosecution of the arson
charge against Jesse d. Hamrick
and his wife, Mrs. Della M. Ham
rick, who go on triak in Criminal
Court Monday, At was announced to-
do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
In the Sugar Market
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

(Bv. Thomson McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Refned sugar
business hu is on the increase ana p rii0es
to $50 cents in the near future would
not be surprising, Foreign demand for
Cuban raws has likewise grown recently
We have the basis for a satisfactory mar
ket in fuklres and l believe bullish po-
sition shdlld be maintained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
WRECK AT PARIS, ILL.

BU United Press
PARIS, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Five train
men were injured Thursday morn
ing when a Big Four freight train
No. IS, was derailed by track wash
out west of here. The engine and
the first eighteen cars overturned
Big Four officials declared that
twenty-four hours would be required
to clear the wreckage and allow
through traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
after the report Wednesday the tone OF
the market was as strong as eyer. Never
helessf advise ven Sa haze tpadaS do9
side hard and caught the bottom and top
Let's see what the new crowd is going
to do with its cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

Among the rarest Of living crea-
lures is the platypus. of Tasmania.
which has the bill of a duck, fur
like a seal, and pouch like kan.
CARGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Banks and Exchange
Sept. p
CLEARINGS

LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank cearings for today
amounted to 1854, 900. Debts. So.
5000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Clearances. SS93.
100000; balances, $50. 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press -
600. 900. balarccs $S2,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

Thefar-reaching Importance of the crackngproc-
esses discovered and developed by the Standard
Oil Company Indiana) is emphasized in recent
information circular published by the United
States Bureau of Mines.
According to the best information available,
about $3.50 of the gasoline output of the refineries
for 1925 was produced from heavier oils by crack
ing. This represents a production of approx
mately 2,824,OOO,OOO gallons of gasoline by the
use of cracking PROCESSES
A brief review of recent history VIII reveal the
significance of this colossal achievement.
AS far back as 1913 when there were ontyone
and quarter million automobiles m the country,
men who were. well informed began to. worry
about the supply of crude oil. tx
With rapid increase in the number of auto
mobiles would the available crude oil be sufficient
to produce an adequate amount of gasoline?
That was the question which experts were asking
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) answered
it by discovering and developing its famous proc
eSSeS for cracking gasoline. For in the research
laboratories of the Standard Oil Company On
diana) where the patient and trelesS work of
scientists goes ON day after day, the first COM
mercially successful cracking process was dis
covered.
This new method was spectacular discovery
for it stretched the supply of crude, producing
double the yield of gasoline obtained by the old
methods ~ ~
The cracking processes belonged to the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana) by right of discovery and
might have been kept for its exclusive use.
Such practice, however would have been CON-
trary to the established policies of this Company,
the economic good of the people of the Middle
West and therefore was not to be considered by
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
Without a widespread use of the new cracking
processes to stretch the supply of crude, refne1s
would have been unable to meet the growing
demand for gasoline prices would have scared.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) from the
beginning has held the interest of the people
whom It serves first, and m consistent spirit of
service the Company leased these processes to
competitors, that they, too, might better aid IN
meeting the demand for gasoline.
The immediate result of this action was suffi-
Gent output of gasoline at continued low prices.
Today, the fact that fuel for nearly 21,000000
automotive vehicles is forthcoming at low and
equitable price is due In large measure to the
processes discovered by the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana).
The action of the Standard Oil Company On
dianaO in passing on these valuable processes to
competitors is but one practical evidence of the
sincerity and earnestness with which the Com
pany endeavors to serve the thirty million people
of the Middle West.
c4.rda,.d 0;l Tor,nanx,
(indiana)
General Office: Standard Oil Building
go So. Michigan Avenue. CHICAGO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
apolis 2S@ zoe.
Butter wholesale pricesl Creamery
best grade. pound. 43 a 45c: buying
price for packing stock. zoe.
Poultry-Fowls. ~ Q23c: Leghorns II
a 100; ducks, IL q lie
Cheese wholesale buying prices-wis
Sonsn Daisies. 24@25c: Longhorns. "a q
27c: Limburger. RE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
STOCKS.RECOvER
FROM PREVIOUS
BREAK IN VALUES
Traders Relieved Because of
Steady Boston Loan
Rates.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Thursday was 1875 05. off LOS. Average
of twenty rails. 121 10. off 30. Average
of forty. bonds. 80 Ia unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

NEW YORK Sept. 9-Flour-Dull and
8aSs.; middle Vest sns siS az 20. Sugar sugar
graduated. 5,55 3 zoe. CsEee@Rio No.
TaliowT,ouiet; specials t6extra' * a.
Shc. Hay-Weak; No. l. 81 IS a 40;
No. B., S1.15@ 1.25; clover. 81 O5 a / 40.
Dressed poultry51Quite; turkeys. 80 q
fowls. II q 34c; ducks. Kong Islands. 2sc.
Live poultry-Dull; geese. IL a ISc:
ducks. IA a Sic; fowls. goa 35c: tur-
Doc. Cheese-s'irm; state milk. common
70 special. "a a Zoe; young Americas. 23c.
Butter-Steady; receipts. 81 .407: cream
cry extras 43c; special market. 43A q
44c. Eggs-Firm; receipts. 935S; near
by white fancy. 81 q 6Oc; nearby State
Pacific coast. first TO extras "a a. 5bc;
western whites. 35 a 45c; nearby browns,
5000 c. Potatoes-Long Island. 81 rs
a 400; Jersey. S15 @325.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.-Butter-Extra.
445 y a 46 Ne: extra firsts, "A a 45c: frsts,
ra foc Da satra TtGsk s6e fsts 3 ord
mary. CSC. Live poultry-Heavy fowls. 20
g 3Ic: Leghorn fowls, ga 24c.;. heavy
ducks, -N23 a gee: geese. 15Q1sc; young,
bashe 1dsRo BlHo for YSo sounds sS
Michigan. S4.25 for 100 pounds: Mime
sofa. $4.75 for $50 pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
Chicago Grain Table

$ rs; "a ,SSs$ l g. l: Si$ ,S g.
CHICAGO Sept 9.--CarIot receipts:
Wheat, 80; corn. &c. oats. "A; rye, 3.
CHICAGO Sept. 9;-Primary receipts:
Wheat oae 2.2s6.oo0 against 1895, 900: corn G
against oi4 to- 1,I9Sl0OO s g 6oo Wheat
coo against 1852 900; oats. 29S. 900
TOLEDO, Sent. 9;aa,Grain close: Wheat
81 = a SO hc.l Rye-No q. .93c. Oats
No. 2. 800 Ale, Barley=-No. 2. zoe.
Clover-Imported S20.50 October,
So 80 December. S1S.l5 February,
S1S25 Timothy-Cash. new. S2.95
September 1926; October S. Alsike-
-45 a 4sc. Eggs-34 a 36c. Hay-S2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-09
POKER PRICES STILL ON INCLINE
New York Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnoni

Sept. O.
(All quotations New York daylight saving
time)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
Among the Bakers.

HERE we have also two organiza-
L L tons in the field-bakers' locals
of the Amalgamated Food Workers
and of the American Federation of
Labor. Both are mass organizations.
The conflicts that take place between
these organizations, however, even
when they carry on joint campaigns,
makes amalgamation of the two
unions essential. The question is now
being taken up with good prospects
for success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
Boston Mattresses
Get Average Wages
of So Beside Tips

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Witresses con-
ditions in Boston are among the worst
in the country, reports Bee lumber,
international organizer for the hotel
and restaurant employees union. There
are 5000 mattresses in Boston. she
said. and the average gets only IS a
week in wages and has TO depend on
tips. This side money sometimes
amounts to only SO, 81 or IS extra.
Where wages are better the rules
sometimes forbid acceptance OF tips
and girls are compelled 70 pay for
their own meals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
BY ARNE swAREcK.


MILITANT speeches may yet stir
4V4 the Chicago Federation OF Labor
to it's depths despite its recent big
swing towards strictly old line con-
servative craft union collective bar
gaining policies, promotion of respect
able schemes of labor banking, labor
insurance, and support OF successful
so-called labor friends on the capitalist
party tickets-successfu because Of
their bigger slush funds.
This happened, for instance, at a
recent Chicago Federation OF Labor
meeting when Paul McKenna deliv-
cred ringing message from the Brit
ish coal miners. He spoke as the rep
resentative of group of strikers, dog
gedly determined not to succumb to
the dastardly attacks of British capt.
talism. The rebel spirit of the British
coal miners struck profoundly sym
pathetic note in the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor. AS a result the local
trade unions are now giving splendid
donations to the British coal miners.
Stirring Fights.
STIRRING also have been some Of
~ the fights of late, created by the
demands of progressive delegates, that
the federation adhere to its one time
progressive position and adopt the
methods and policies required by the
growing consolidation and growing
militancy of the forces of the en-
ployers. However, stubborn opposition
and bitter denunciation have been
met with by the federation leadership?
The Chicago Federation of Labor in
the past established splendid tradi-
ton, but couple of years ago 1t was
thrown on the scrap heap. Up until
then its record was one of leading
progressive measures Strengthening
their ranks. OF course the policy Of
an organized body is reflected by its
leadership, so also with the present
change.
Past Record.
A MONG the past activities Of the
"A labor movement in which the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor took the
initiative and practically the leader
ship must be mentioned particularly
such great undertakings as the organi-
cation of the stockyards workers in
1918 and the organization of the steel
workers in 1919. The Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor in that period was the
warm friend and real champion Of the
political and class war prisoners. 1t
gave real support to the campaign for
the freedom of Tom Mooney; even
organized mass demonstrations. 1t
gave support to Sacco-Vanzetti. 1t sup
ported the campaign for the prisoners
taken in the raid at st. Joe, Michigan,
and other victims of the class struggle.
THE Chicago Federation broke with
4 the policy Of Samuel Gompers of
support of so-called labor friends
within the capitalist parties and
launched the labor party of 1918. 1t
gave real support to the splendid pa
rade of 100000 Chicago workers pro-
testing against the notorious Lands
award. 1t supported the movement
for amalgamation Of the trade unions.
1t went on record repeatedly for recog-
milton of Soviet Russia. Even the
recent accomplishments OF establish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16
Boot and Shoe Holds
Convention Sept. 20

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. 1l-The
Boot and Shoe Workers Union holds
its biennial convention In Rochester
September 90. os 'f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

We will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

Send US the name and address Of .
progressive worker to whom we can
send a satpIe copy Of The DAILY
WoRkER.y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

Send The DAILY WORKER
for ono month to your shop-matc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-16

@E
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Faith and Ideals of the
Jewish People
OCoutinultlonj


am going to suy fcw words about
the greatest Jewish ideal People have
thought that II Is one thing. und people
have said TINT It II another. hut feel
firmly that the greatest Jewish Ideal
is 10 dsht for world pracr tu light for
universal peace among men We have
had prophets who have taken a de.
icrmlncd stand against this lrulllzcd
hutchcry that goes by the uumc VI war.
Mu,cs forbade the use NJ iron IN the
making of the altar Of God. because II
was used FOR weapons uf war We pray
To God three times daily and ask Him
for pence. At the end of our famous
threcfold prlcstly boncdiction Is pray
cr another prayer for peace We have
even called our holy city of Jerusalem
the city Of Peace"
lIut how often. nrtcr this doctrine Of
pence has been told aud rctold. how
often does there break forth the
thunder Of another war, the thunder Of
another world catastrophe? And. In
stead Of the calm Of pence. we sud
denly hear the clang and the clash Of
weapons. We hear the noise Of pillow.
shares being beaten into cannuns. Of
pruning hooks being fashioned into
guns. Where once there was beauty
and ~princtimc, where once there was
a new life. coming out Of nature. there
is now ruin. there is now dcsolation
anil I,attu.tfnp
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
What Is the Remedy?

What is the remedy? How can we
do away with this ignorance among
people? 1t is the simplest thing in the
word-iust tell the next man what
you think. And that is why | have
great regard. | think the world Of your
missionary movement: not 50 much be
cause of the converts YOU get, hut be
cause II puts your stand before the
other peoples. because il shows them
that YOU are not half man and half
beast. because II shows them your
ideals. that you have your God to wor-
ship. that you stand for the bigger and
the finer things of life. just ms they do.
Would to God that every nation, that
every group should have such move
ment,
What we need today is more soap
box orators. We need more men to
stand on street corners and collect
crowds and tell them what they think
and why they think 50. what they stand
for and why they stand for those
things. Not in demagogueS who will
haraugue the people to acts Of violence.
to ovcrturu governments. hut real
scholars. your ministers. bishops and
other intelligent people to go on the
street corners and tell people what they
think
Why is it that the Socialists Of New
York have gained such n great follow
ing in the space of few years? BE.
cause every nigh they send out dozens
and dozens Of speakers to canvas the
city, To stand on the street corners and
tcll the people what they think. Not
that | necessarily approve Of thelr
teachings. hut | do most emphatically
approve of their methods, if only
measured by results. For what are
they doing? They are merely tellina
. the next man what they believe,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
Why Can't We Agree?

We are all walking in the same
path. We are all walking toward the
Srmc goal Perhaps some Of MS are
taking different roads Now why can't
we do away with this childish attitude
on the part Of nations? Why can't we
do away with this Over-srown hoy at
titudc that makes one nation say "IIc
called me Il name, therefore will fight
him" and become mature. Intelligent
human beings. who can agree on the big
lofty things in life? Why can't we?
leave that to you TO answer.
And lastly. the trouble with most
Of us is that we are hypocritcs and we
don't know 1t. There is too much sham
and prctcnsc in life. We sit on both
sides of the fence and we do not know
which way to fall. and instead Of fall
ing on the safe side we fall into the
gutter There is altogether too much
hypocrisy in this world We profess
crecdS and never live according TO those
Cfttu~. lItlt are Jews. am sorry 10
say. who were born Jews. but outside
of that accident are not any more Jew
iSh than puppet. There are Christians
of the same type, and | suppose there
are also "MOrmons'' to the same type.
We all have these people who profess
creed and yet do not live up to that
creed, | know that Christ did not
preach that the proud and naughty shall
inherit the earth; | know that he did
not teach that If he Smote me ON one
cheek hit him in the nose: know
also he did not teach that thou shalt
bear hatred in thy heart against thy
neighbor, and | know also that He was
the most determined pacifiSt in history.
And am sure If He were resurrccted
today. If He were brought again to life.
and If He were told Of the thousands,
Of the countless crimes that We're com
mittcd in His name. He would die Il
more agOnizng death than He ever suf-
fcrcd at the hands of POntiuS PLATE.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-11
SAL T LA KE CITY
Minnie Cohen. Social Editor
Phone Wusairh sidl-M.

The Delta Theta Chi sorority held
initiation for Miss Sonia Greenland
and Miss Frcidu Krcines at the home
Of Miss Anne Goldstein nt 2gG3 South
State Street on Saturday afternoon.
Saturday evening the initiation ban
quct was held in the Gold room Of the
Hotel Utah. The guests, consisting
Of Mrs. Elliot NJ Burstein, Minnie
Cohen, Hattie Soble, Anne Goldstcin,
Hattie Nathan, Flora Syrlin, Lcona
Aaron, Freida Hreincs and Sonia
Greenland, were seated at one long
table, the centerpiece Of which con
sisted Of large silver bowl of sweet
peas. A color scheme embodying the
sorority colors Of green and silver was
very effectively carried out In table
decorations. Tall green candles in
silver holders were at both ends of
the table. Unique combination nut
cups and placards were in green. The
favors consisted Of old-fashioned cor
sages of sweet peas. Miss Hattie
Soble was toastmistress and responses
were made by Mrs. Elliot NJ. Bur
stein, Miss Hattie Nathan, Miss Min
ME Cohen and Miss Freida Kreines.
Miss Leona rendered piano selections.
Miss Hattie Soble was in charge of
arrangements and was assisted by
Miss Flora Syrlin.