davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-16
PURDUE IS SAVED
BY ITS RESERVES
Second.String Backs Gain
Tie With Gophers-Michi-
gan "Has Everything"
BY c, w, SPEARS,


Head Foot Ball Coach. University of Wis
consin.
n 4 ADISON, Wis, October 16.-
M The Minnesota Purdue
l Y i game at Minneapolis,
which resulted in a tie
game, developed into a great
battle. We were inclined to think
Minnesota would win, but the
Purdue second string backfield
turned on enough steam to gain
a draw.
The game was decided, as a great
many major games in the conference
are, on the strength Of the reserves.
This, in Minnesota's case, was rather
surprising, as all advance reports have
had the Gophers well fortified in re-
serves at every position. Minnesota
both outgamed and outpassed Purdue
until the fourth quarter. when an in
tercepted pass gave Purdue its oppor-
tunity, which was promptly seized.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
TouchdoWns and Goals

ton until they were beaten, 400,
Saturday. In seven previous games
they had taken only one defeat, VIM
ming four games from the Orange
men and tying two.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Has Four Bright Stars.

his mettle in big league company as a
sophomore at Cornell in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
TAKES TUCSON TENNIS

Moore Beats Mickle for Title in
Southwestern Singles.
TUCSON, Ariz, October 16 CP).-
Merle Moore, University of Arizona star,
marched to his second Southwestern
singles title in the finals of the four
day tennis tournament here yesterday.
Moore turned back the other finalist,
Charles Mickle of Phoenix, 6-1, g..
3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Hoyas Make Rapid Progress.

GEORGETOWN seems to be devel-
II oping its offense rapidly and also
its staying powers. 1t has been
better in the last quarter than any
eleven it has faced and with each
passing game its offense has clicked
more uniformly. A tie game with Man.
haitian, achieved as it was, should be
satisfactory, and especially so if con-
tinued improvement is effected.
Catholic Universitys defeat of ST.
Johns by "a to o, playing with reserves
most Of the way, indicates nothing
other than that the Brooklanders could
have won by much larger score had
they desired. The local eleven got
much needed respite in preparation for
its battle with Chattanooga this week.
And despite the reputed strength of the
boys from the Tennessee mountains
Catholic U. should win by couple of
touchdowns at least.
Maryland battled Tulane to a stand
still for two quarters and half of an
other one Saturday, but broke at a
crucial moment after holding on the
8-yard line to let Tulane get over the
! simplest kind of forward pass for a
touchdown Tulane's other two touch
downs were the result of 55-yard run
after intercepting Forward pass ana
65-yard runback of a punt. Tulane's
loose handling Of the ball helped Mary
land considerably, hut hardly more
than Marylands own mistakes cost it.
Tulane System at Fault.
"ULANE UNIVERSITY, as a pass
ing thought. has about as good
set of backs, perhaps two or
three sets would better describe it. as
any team should need. If it eliminates
its loose handling of the ball it will
make some of its strongest opponents
sit up and take notice. incidentally. 1t
Is worth mentioning that the fumbling
Tulane did against Georgia and Mary
land was not all the fault of the play
ers, as il has a complicated system OF
offense which requires more expert ball
handling than even the best players
are able to effect readily.
It was not expected that Gallaudet
would lose to Washington College by
such . big margin. However, much Of
GaIlaudet's and American University's
losing scores right now NAV be charged
up against lack Of early practice. II
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Graham, Craft Get Early Lead
In Bid for Grid Scoring Honors
BY the Associated Press.


| ALPH GRAHAM of Kansas State Harry Craft of Mis-
sssppi College have gained early
/ national foot ball individual scoring honors
Each has scored touchdowns for total of ~
points Trailing them by three points Frenchy Dominique of
A. & M.
The scoring leader each major conference follows
Section and Player Pos. G. Pats. Fld G. Total.
Rip Six-C -Crahar KanS
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Law Traps for Duke.

UKE should go far this year. 1t
is doubtful if it will be defeated
although it yet must meet elevens
Il that annually gun for it and rest their
hopes on victory over it. The magni-
tude of the task confronting a team
that must play through several such
games-and Duke must-iS not to be
minimized, but If any eleven seems at
this time to have a chance of going
through without blemish on its record,
Duke is that one.
Georgia apparently has great scoring
machine. It ran rougEshod over North
Carolina in such a way that it prob
ably could have run up so or go points
as easily as it did 80. Georgia so far
seems to be the second best, although
when it hits Georgia Tech the first Sat-
urday in December it will face an eleven
that Is willing to wal. all season and
banks its hope for seasons success on
victory.
Kentucky narrowly kept itself in the
unbeaten and united class against Uni
versity of Cincinnati, winning by only
8 to o. However. Kentucky proved in
its game with Georgia Tech that it has
real potential and usable power, with
the greatest punter in the South in its
lineup in the person of Kercheval
Tennessee Not Eliminated.
TENNESSEE should not be elimin-
ated as a contender for high
honors because it lost to Duke.
Not at all. It may pop up at any time
with a victory in any game it plays.
The chances are that most Of its games,
maybe all, will be victories. Alabama,
Vanderbilt. Louisiana State and Tulane
seem to be the next strongest cornbina-
tions. Harry Mehre. Georgia coach,
said just as Georgia had whipped Tu-
lane, that he looked upon Tulane as
potentially the strongest team in the
whole section, and he was not far from
right. In the Northern section there
seems to be very little difference in the
strength of any of the teams, with most
of them probably better than last year.
with the exception of Virginia Tech
and Virginia Military Institute.
Virginia seems to be the mystery team
of the South. In its first game it was
tied by Hampden-Sydney in its second
1t came back and walloped the life out
Of good Randolph Macon eleven, then
went down before Ohio State in crush
ing 75-to-0 affair, but last week de-
livered a great effort against Columbia
at New York. The Cavaliers apparently
have good deal of potential power,
which they put to good use at times.
Something. however. must have been
lacking at Ohio State, but it is doubtful
If any eleven that could give Columbia
such fight as Virginia did could at
Its best be whipped by any school 75-to-O.
This week Virginia comes up here to
play Navy and it may throw real
surprise into Navy ranks If it is as
good at Annapolis as at New York
Navy will have far from an easy after
noon.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

)HICAGO, October 16.-Mid-
I western foot ball came
~ with a sweep and a swing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
ELKS UNITE IN
 THEIR SUPPORT
 OF ROOSEVELT I
'Elkdom Back of President, Grand Exalted Ruler
 w. F. Meier Says

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
BILLS TOPLAY VETS THIS P.Mu
 IN FINAL GAME
Offer Rained Oht Game,
 Last on Regular Sched ule, Is Set for Today

With the most promising weather conditions in more thaii two weeks. the oft-postponed Elks-American Legion game, the last on the regu- lar schedule of the City League, is slated to be on tap at Recreation Park this evening. It has probably been cancelled by rain more often than any other game in the his- tory of the circuit.
 Manning, Vet star and probably the leagues most successful hurler, is expected to take the mound for the ex-soldiers. Claud Erskine, whose work this half has put the Elks in striking position to tie the game standings, probably will be used by the Bills.
 If the Elks beat the Vets to- night, all three clubs will be tied for first place and a triple playoff will be necessary. If the Vets win, they cop the half and. as they are the winners of the first half, fio Little Worlds Series will be rleces- sary. The game starts at 8:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

provements made in recent years are outstanding.
 Fairbanks has also had re- markable development. Its new Federal building is outstanding and will be great benefit to the district. These two towns, in my opinion, have showed the greatest progress"
 Second Effort Fails
 A second attempt by MT. Meier to pay visit to Skagway failed this afternoon. Accompanied by M. E. Monagle, M. s. Jorgensen, pr. R. E. Southwell and " w Mulvihill, the Grand Exalted Ruler left on the plane Baranof, Pilot Meyring, at noon today for that port.
 The water on the harbor was too rough for a landing, and the party returned here about 1:30 pm. MT. Meier expressed deep regret that he was not able to visit the Skagway lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
REINSTATEMENT
 NOW DIPL0 MAT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. = Leo R. Sack, Washington newspaper man, who gained prominence with a series of articles resulting in a Senatorial investigation of the elections of William Ware. of Pennsylvania, and Frank Smith, of Illinois, to the Senate, has heen named Minister to Costa Rica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

to a good effect since he started out on his official visitation to Alaska's Elks. He was a passef1- ger north on the steamer Aleutian last week and will take passage from here on the same vessel this evening for his home in Seattle to begin the first of several na- 1 tion- wide trips, on official busi- ness.
 He described the air service as wonderful" Tt certainly has been a great boon to the Territory extending even greater benefits here than in the States in many | instances, due to the magnificent distances you have in the north land. He praised the work of the pilots highly, mentioning by name ] Harold Gillian, Robbins and Joe ! Crosson, all Of whom he has flown with during the past week.
 Visits Three Lodges
 The first lodge north of here to be visited by the Grand Ex- alted Ruler was Cordova. He left the Aleutian there, and after an official visitation, took a Gillam plane to Anchorage. He made a trip by plane to the Willow Creek mining district and returned to Anchorage for a banquet, a lodge meeting and a public reception. He then went by air to Fairbanks on Pacific Alaska plane with Pilot Robbins at the controls.
 He visited the Fairbanks, Far thest North Lodge" Saturday night. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock he left by plane for Southeast Alaska, with Joe Cros- son. He was scheduled for a meeting in Skagway yesterday af- ternoon and here last night. Almost Forced Back
 Flying conditions were good enough until near the coast when the ceiling got so low that it was with difficulty that the coast range was crossed. Even then the Skagway stop had to oe pass ed up. Turning back from one pass, another outlet was tried It, too, was shut off by low-lying clouds and fog. Crossen then turned to a third pass and came down the Chilkat Valley
 The water was too rough at Skagway for a landing and the plane came on here It landed at 8 o'clock "It was a wonderful experience and I greatly enjoyed the opportunity to see this won derland from the air" he said.
 Finds Much Progress
 T have been very much inn pressed with the progress that the Territory has made during the past few years" he declared Tt is very clear that Alaskan towns have not felt the same degree of depression that those in the States have.
 "Juneau's development is the most striking of any in the dis trict. Your fine. new Federal and Territorial building is a cred- 1t to any city, and the other im-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

CABLE AND ikb1o' kkroxrS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
FORD TO HAVE
 OWN CODE FOR
 AUTO INDUSTRY
Has Not Signed Any Agree ment, Not Represented
 in Washington

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 21. = Whatever plans Henry Ford has in regard to the automobile code being drawn in Washington by other leading car manufacturers, are being kept a secret at the Dearborn office.
 Henry Ford has not signed any tentative agreement and is not represented in Washington.
 Ford says he does not intend to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
He Vacations on Job

HOLDENVILbE, Okla-The post man who went for a long walk on his day off had nothing on Leo J. McMakin Hughes, county farm agent. All his vacations fof 10 years have been spent travel ing through farming territory looking over farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
E. CHARLEBOIS DIES

E. Charlesbois, resident of Ju- neau since 1900, passed away this morning at St. Ann's Hospital at 9.30 o'clock. Death was caused by heart trouble and other conpli- eating ailments. He has been in failing health for several years and entered the hospital last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
NO SETTLEMENT, HAVANA STRIKE


 HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 2l.-The strike of dock workers in the Ha- vana harbor, broke out. Saturday afternoon with renewed violence. One man was killed and another injured. The strikers have stub- bornly resisted mediation efforts.
 The turn Of events is of the gravest importance to industrial peace and is considered cf prime necessity for success of the Pro visioflal Government of Carlos Manuel de csspeces.
 C {. -. =
 Advertisements spread world products before you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
Jones Stevens Shop

on Wednesday, August twenty-thifd, and will be pleased to shaw to ali who may favor them with q visit the latest styles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

sign, but when the code is finally adopted he will be found going it one better" in regard to wages and also hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21
BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. Marie Sanders, of Seattle. was passenger on the Victoria Saturday night for Skagway, where she will wed Carl Ask
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-21

baroeic pressure odefaey Nigh over the northeast Pacific Ocean and iii Southwestern and extreme South eastern Alaska and falling iii the latter district mbderatey low but rising the renialhder the Arctic coast with showers central and heavy rain Codova Ketckan Temperatures were generally low yesterday except from Kodiak they had risen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Party Reveals
Engagement of
Mary ]. Krull

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Krull, tc
Robert w. Behrman, Lockport
N. Y, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Behrman, Indianapolis.
Announcement was made this
afternoon at a party given by Mrs
L. E. Fremont, aunt of the BRIDE
elect, at her home, 3705 East Wash
ington street.
The marriage will take place Nov
10 and the couple will live in Lock
port. Miss Krull is a graduate OF
Butler university and member OF
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr.
Behrman attended Butler, where he
was a member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
Appointments were carried out in
all fall colors of yellow, orange, rus
set and brown. Chrysanthemums
centered the tables which were
lighted with tapers. Announcements
were concealed on cards bearing
miniature figures of brides and
brldegroomS.
Twelve tables 'of bridge were en-
tertained, and the out-of-towr
guests included Misses Frances and
Myrl Earring, Terre Haute; Miss
Elma Rose Sailors, Kokomo; Miss
Ann Arnold, Peru; Miss Ruth Robi-
son, Frankfort; Miss Dorothy De-
Frees, Troy, o.; Miss Barbara Ham
mond, Anderson, and Miss Evelyn
Mendenhall, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Talcott Po7CeU VIII Speak
at WOn1anS Club MEETING

Door, Mrs. F. J. Shields, chair
man; Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen, vice.
chairman; MeSdames c. H. Aug
stein, R. F. Bigger, j. H. Hellekson,
Oscar E. Lewis, Oliver P. McLeland
and c. A. Trip.
Hospitality, Mrs. Edward E. Ever
EFT. chairman: Charles B. Crist, vice.
chairman; Mesdames Louis E. Ber-
ner, Ernest c. Goshorn, Claude T.
Hoover. Martha L. Higgins, Everett
E. Lett, James c. Kiger. Frank D.
Downs, Edward Gallagher, j. J.
Martin, John E. Messick and Ellis
E. SluSs.
Decorations, Mrs. James T. Ham
Ill, chairman. and Mrs. Henry
Leighton, vice-chairman. Luncheon,
Mrs. Robert Shingler, chairman.
Telephone, Mrs. Malcolm Lucas,
chairman: Mrs. Louis A. Fleury
vice-chairman; Mesdames Robert NJ
Bryce. Ora Maude Hardie, Anne L.
Wood, Allan G. Sweeney and Henry
B.. Haywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Ne10 Board and Club Members
WIZ Be Reception Guests

New board members and newly
enrolled clubs of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation Of Clubs will BIZ
honored at a reception from to 4
Friday at the Woman's Department
Club.
Honor guests will be Mrs. w. D
keenan,, second ice-president; Mrs
H. w. Haworth, recording secretary
Mrs James E. Gaul, treasurer. and
members Of the following clubs:
Poetry Society Of Indiana, Alpha
Kappa Latreian, Monday club
G h e Broadcasters, Woman's
Auxiliary to Thirty-eighth Division
Current knowledge, North End
Garden Club, Olnosi, Educational
League, Theta Tau Psi, Inter-
national Council and Indianapolis
Book Lovers.
Receiving with Mrs. j. F. Ed
wards, president of the district, will
be Mrs. John Downing Johnson,
honorary president; Mrs. Frederick
B. BALI, first president of the
Indiana federation; Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter, general federation di-
rector; Mesdames G. j. Finch, D.
o. Wilmeth, j. F. Boesinger, ]. B.
Phillips, w. A. Eshbach, G. l.
Stubs; D. A. Grove. Clayton Ridge
and new district officers.
Mrs. Tiiden F. Greer is in charge
of the social hour with Mesdames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Mrs. Robinson
to Appear at
Theta Meeting

A supper meeting, followed by
program will begin the winter &C
tivities of the indianapolis alumnae
chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ity, at 6 Friday in the Marott. Mrs.
Frieda S. Robinson will review An
thony Adverse" and will sing selec-
tons of early American songs.
Rush reports Of active chapters
in Indiana universities will be given
by Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs.
Charles c. Binkley, Miss Elizabeth
Hodges and Miss Constance Jones.
Reservations are in charge of Mrs.
John Fuller, chairman of hostesSeS.
The officers and committee heads
are: President, Mrs. John Paul
Ragsdale; president, Mrs. Leon
zerfas; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Walter Shirley; corresponding
editor, Mrs. Fred Witherspoon !;
treasurer, Miss Dorothy Barrett
Pan-Hellenic member, Mrs. Charles
G. Binkley; advisory members, Mrs.
Francis H. Sinex, Mrs. Charles G.
Binkley; district president, Miss
Mary Rieman; publicity, Mrs. Earl
A. Heassler; telephone, Mrs. James
V. Rawlings, hospitality, Mrs. John
Fuller; fraternity education, Mrs.
George Witt; music, Miss Mildred
Morgan; ways and means, Mrs.
John A. Mueller; social service, Miss
Virginia Kingsbury, and loan and
fellowship, Miss Edith Silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

R. o. McAlexander, Walter P. Nor
ton, Sultan G.. Cohen and De-
mafchus Brown presiding at the tea
table.
Members of Mrs. Greer's commit
tee are Mesdames Ronald Foster,
E. L. Burnett, Henry Dolman, j. j.
Bibler, Thomas J. Murphy, John
Messick, George E. Maxwell, Simon
Reisler, Abbie Freeland, Isaac
woodward, George Edwards, Henry
L. Dithmer, Charles Gemmer, Los
Angeles, and Miss Mary Helen
Borcherding.
Expression Club will present a
play, The Teeth of the Gift
Horse" Mrs. Percy E. johnson,
courtesy chairman, will be assisted
by Mesdames Edna Sharp, M. C..
Lewis, J. Roy Horne, z. Preston
Jones, M. E. Heiner, Laurie Blan.
ton, Burt Kimmel and George P.
Steinmetz. Mesdames Basil Vaught,
Drew Ross, Walter L. Shirley, Noble
Hiatt and Miss Ethel Ostrom will
serve as ushers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Personals

Mrs. N. H. Noyes and Miss Janet
Noyes, SIS Sunset lane, are visiting
in New York.
Miss Marie D. Larsh, Miss Mamie
L. Bass and Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Boyle are attending the district
meeting of Altrusa clubs at FIT.
Wayne today and tomorrow as dele
gates of the indianapolis club.
Others attending are Mrs. Stasia
B. Staley. Mrs. Martha Abel, Misses
Estora Whitaker, Bertha Metzger,
Helen D. Brown and Mary Ann
Fitzsimmons.
Mrs. Charles ]. Lynn, 5000 Sunset
lane, is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.
have been visiting at the Seigniory
Club in Quebec.
Mrs. ]. c. ShanesSy, Mrs. w. C.
Birthright, Mrs. D. j. Tobin, Mrs.
j. M. Gillespie and Mrs c. P.
Howard, while attending the con-
vention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in Washington, were
received Wednesday at the White
House by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Mrs. Macbeth to Present
TruUelOgue at PrObylaeum

Henry R. Banner, Alfred P. Conklin.
Gideon Blain, Arthur V. Brown,
Edmund F. Gall, Niles Chapman,
Gerry M. Sanborn, Guernsey Van
Ripper, Misses Gertrude Baker, EN-
ma Colbert and Marguerite Dice.
Mrs. John w. Kern is chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
her assistants are Mesdames Clar-
ence Alig, Earl B. Barnes, William
H. Coleman, James Cunning, Bow
man Elder, Benjamin F. Hitz, Syl-
veSter Johnson Jr., Louis H. LeveY,
William M. Louden, George P.
Meier, Charles A. Pfafflin, Samuel
L. Shank, Paul H. White and M. A.
Ryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
MERIDIAN HILLS SETS
SOCIAL EVENTS

Meridian Hills Country Club will
hold it's first dinner bridge party of
the season at 7 next Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Speigel
as chairmen, assisted by Messrs.
and Mesdames Frank G. Olive, E. A.
Kelly and Henry Holt.
Women members and their guests
will attend luncheon bridge party
Tuesday, Oct. "a, when both con-
tract and auction will be played. On
the committee are Mesdames Robert
Clark and Austin Clifford.
The childrens entertainment COM
mittee will be in charge of the chill
dren's Halloween costume party from
2;30 to 5 Saturday, Oct. %. Commit
tee members are Mesdames Theo-
dore L. Locke, Charles G. Binkley,
Don w. Flickinger, Malcolm Moore
and Kenneth E. Yates.
The weekly women's morning ride
will be held at Tuesday with Mes
danes E. E. Martin, Blake Stone
and E. S. Retter in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Harmonic Club
to Begin Year
With Program

The opera La Juive" will be
studied at the first meeting of the
season of the Harmonic Club at 2:;30
Monday at the home of Mrs. James
Pearson, 1880 North Illinois street.
Mrs. Robert w. Blake and Miss
Emma j. Doeppers arranged the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Pearson will be assisted by
Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs.
James H. Lowry, Mr.. E. E. Voyles
and Mrs. r. w. Chappell at the
social hour following the entertain
ment.
Mrs. Dorothy K. Greene, Mrs. F.
T. Edenharter and Mrs. William j.
Stark will be accompanies for the
following program:
Story of the opera. ). Mrs. William Morrison
Introduction 70 ACT Mrs. Arthur Monniger
Scene III tiLeopold's ARIA ~.
Scene " Walz. :. Mrs. William J. Stark
Act II. Scene II, duet. Eudoddia and
Mss NIsszd Ieona wright Mrs. Reid Steele
Scene II. duet. Leopold and Rachel:
Ann Hunter. Mrs. HaF Nd R55lH
Act VI, Scene III. Mrs. q M Jones
Act v Funeral march. . -. Mrs. Monniger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
President to
Be HOnOred by
Jewish Group

Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht will
speak on "Mosaics and Tapestries"
at the presidents day luncheon of
the Sisterhood of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation. Tenth and
Delaware streets, at 1890 Monday.
Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs will pre-
side.
Louis Borinstein, president Of the
board of directors of the temple, will
extend greeting from the congre-
cation. Miss Katherine Bowlby,
contralto, will sing a group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. I. E.
Solomon.
Mrs. Victor Goldberg and Mrs.
Benjamin Cohen, luncheon chair
men, will be assisted by Mesdames
Joseph L. Michael, Joseph M.
Jackson, Joseph Baerncopf, Samuel
Mueller, N. Leonard Cohen, Lewis
Levy, Charles kaufman, Jay c.
Kahn, Cyril Weinberg, Jacob Solo
mon and Morris Dee.
With Mrs. Jacobs, officers are:
Mrs. Louis R. Markun, first vice.
president; Mrs. Jay C. Kahn, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. William
Ellison, recording secretary; Mrs.
Sol Goldsmith, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Saul Solomon, treasurer;
Mrs. EsSie M. Solomon, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Baerncopf,
auditor.