The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

11 For Clauified Ad Remit! BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1939 Telephone MAlti 4-6200 IT BROWNING KING; SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Honored at Dinner Berkeley Honors Dr. Patterson 4 Breitbart Asks Job Insurance For Clergymen Bills Also to Seek Age Pensions for Welfare Workers Dr. Patterson Is Honored By Berkeley President of Board Cited for Devoted Service to School Members of the board of trustees of Berkeley Insltute, 181 Lincoln Place, gave a dinner last night In honor of Dr. William M. Patterson, president of the board since 1933, at th Montauk Club, 8th Ave.

and Lincoln Place. Dr. Patterson Is the third per if F.aala Burftaa. Capitol Bulldllic. Albany, Jan.

6 Legislation to extend the benefits of the State unemployment Insurance, and old age pensions laws to clergymen, ministers and rabbis, as well as workers for religious and charitable institu I'rirrri unufitully low to begin with. these clothes represented exceptional value. Reduced for clearance, they offer savinps that should prompt you to buy an entire wardrobe. You will find il an investment you may not be able to duplicate for some time to come. son to hold the post.

In the 53 tions, was proposed today. Upstate Heads To See Farley On Foes' Drive C. O. P. Cains Prompt Dual Motive for Visit To City Tomorrow Eagle Bartas), Capitol Bulldllic.

Albany, Jan. 6 In the face of energetic preparations which the State Republican machine has launched to swing New York Into the o. O. P. column in the 1940 national campaign.

up-State Democratic chairmen began packing their bags today for a trip to New York City to consult with James A. Farley, the State and national chairman. Although they Insist they are not really worried over the operations launched by the Republicans, Chairman Farley's up-State allies privately concede that the Republican drive shows signs of becoming too big to be Ignored and that a degree of fence mending is becoming Increasingly necessary. The Democratic chairmen of the up-State counties, with few exceptions, are making the trip to New York City to be present tomorrow night at the traditional Jackson Day dinner. They intend to take advantage of their visit to drop In on Chairman Farley and say they have received assurances that before dinner-time they will have the.

opportunity to canvass the up-State party situation with hiin. May Shape Course In view of the fact their meeting with the State and national chairman will be the first which many of them have had since the up-State 8 Assemblyman Charles H. Breitbart Kings) announced he would seek Its enactment in the 1939 session of the Legislature and that Berkeley Institute honors Dr. William M. Patterson, president of the board of trustees, at dinner in Montaulr.

Club. Left to right Dr. Patterson, Miss Ina Clayton Atwood, principal, and Jacob C. Klinck, treasurer of the board of trustees and toastmaster. (Eagle Staff photo.) he would also move to have Congress petitioned to adopt similar ttianges In the Social Security act.

"New York State, through the administrations of Governors Smith, Roosevelt and Lehman," said Mr, Breitbart, "has been the leader in years of the school's history. His predecessors were David A. Boody, late former Mayor of the old City of Brooklyn, and Dr. Charles H. Goodrich, who attended the dinner celebration.

Speakers cited Dr. Patterson's devotion to the best interests of Berkeley Institute during his long period of service "on the board of trustees dating since Feb. 10, 1921. The principal address was given by Miss Ina Clayton Atwood, principal of the school, who emphasized the guest of honor's interest in the institute's scholastic standing. The majority of Berkeley students have gone on to college, she said.

Jacob C. Klinck, president of the Kings County Savings Bank and treasurer of the trustees board, was toast-master. Under Dr. Patterson's leadership the field of advanced social leglsla tlorfc However, It is and always has been my belief that humanltarian- 7 4- lsm must never remain static, but ner were Dr. Charles A.

Anderson, Mrs. C. Lynde Babe ex Robert L. Baird, Mrs. Francis L.

Durk, DeWitt A. Forward, Paul G. Graven-horst, Philip A. Hubert, James R. McLaren, Stanton Mott, Carlton W.

Roll, Joseph T. Stephens, Mrs. Gilbert H. Thlrkield, Dr. Walter F.

Watton and Cornelius D. Wood. Mrs. William M. Patterson, wife of the guest of honor, and Mrs.

D. Marion Atwood, mother of Miss Atwood, were also guests. a gymnasium was built at a cost of $50,000 and opened last year. The trustees' head has been active in developing the school's facilities to the end that students might be well prepared to continue their education at college, speakers said. Dr.

Patterson Is a practicing attorney and holds the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from New York University, his alma mater. He lives at 10 7th Ave. Other trustees present at the din should be advanced whenever new Ideas suggest themselves. Extension of Act Urged "I have been approached from many sources with suggestions that certain changes be adopted in our David E. Freudenberger Retiring vice president of ths of Manhattan Company, honored by friends and associates at dinner Freudenberger Is Honored at Dinner Retired Bank Official Feted by Financiers And Business Leaders David E.

Freudenberger, retired vice president of the Bank of Manhattan Company, was extolled as an outstanding banker, citizen and resident of Greenpoint at a dinner given him by a group of friends last night in the Hotel Bossert. More than 65 business men and bankers attended. Mr. Freudenberger retired from the vice presidency on Dec. 31.

He social welfare nrogram. Many re llgious leaders, representing all sects Semi-Annual ana creeds, have asked that the unemployment insurance and old age benefits be extended to cover workers in religious and charitable "Under the existing law, religious OPEN THURS. and SAT. to 9 P. M.

had held the position since 1926. In 1912 he launched his banking career when he was made a director of the bodies aTe expressly excluded from participation in these benefits. The temporary 'advantage of not paying taxes Is more than offset by the eases in which hardship Is wrought." Assemblyman Breitbart said the only objection urged against the extension of the benefits to church workers was that employer-contributions might impose a financial burden on smaller religious institutions. "I am planning to make a thorough investigation with a view to adopting either a lower rate of contributions from religious bodies, or none at all, if that is workable," Mr. Breitbart said.

Breitbart Scores Mortgage Plan Attacking Governor Lehman's pro Greenpoint National Bank. In 1915 he became president of that instltu tion and held the position until 1926 when the bank was merged with the Quan. Kind Worth Sale 15 NIGHT TABLE CHESTS. 3 Drawers. Unpainted $5.00 $2.69 12 DOUBLE STUDIO COUCHES.

Converts to Full or Twin Beds 30.00 1 7.00 1 "AMERICANA" MODERN BEDROOM. Dresser, Chest and Bed. 139.00 72.00 Bank of the Manhattan Company. He is a trustee of the Green Point Savings Bank and a past president of the Bankers Club of Brooklyn. Quan.

Kind Worth Sale SOLID WALNUT BEDROOMS. Dresser, Chest and Bed $159.00 $73.00 2 MODERN BEDROOMS. Dresser, Chest and Bed 98.00 47.00 3 3-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOMS. Dreswr, chest, full or twin Bed 69.00 3 1.00 3 WALNUT VENEERS and Gum-wood, 3-Pc. Dresser, Chest Bed 139.00 67.00 12 MAPLE OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.

Fine Chintz Covers 7.95 3.88 2 SWEDISH MODERN BEDROOM. Dresser, Chest and Mirror 149.00 87.00 3 3-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOMS. Dresser, Chest and Bed 50.00 26.00 4 "WATERFALL" MODERN BEDROOMS. Matched Walnut Veneers, and Oriental Wood and Gumwood 90.00 56.00 posal to the Legislature that the Speakers at the dinner Included Supreme Court Justice John Mac- Large assortment of nite tables, bedroom chairs, benches 50 POSTER and PANEL STYLE BEDS. Some Solid Maple 1100 en, 2.50 19.95 6.77 mortgage moratorium law be ex tended with a modification compel Crate, William Stanley Miller, president of the city Tax Department; INNCRSPRiNQ MATTRESS ling home owners to pay a fixed 29.95 to 39.95 1NNERSPRING TICK MATTRESSES John L.

Burton, a director of the 111 Value Republican victories Nov. 8, tomorrow's conferences are expected to assume a degree of significance in relation to the party's course for the pre-national campaign situation. The Republican leaders have made no secret of. their advance preparations for the oncoming national campaign. The recent State Republican dinner given by Edwin F.

Jaeckle of Buffalo, the new State executive chairman, is a case In point. Methods adopted by Mr. Jaeckle to promote party harmony are understood to be having considerable effect. At the moment, the Republicans find themselves intrenched in both Houses of the Legislature. The party has come into control of approximately $220,000 worth of State Senate patronage and District Attorney Dewey has pointed out that although he was unsuccessful in his own campaign against Governor Lehman, the Republican party now stands first on the ballot in the State.

Fear Trend Toward G. O. P. It Is true, the up-State Democrats point out. that their party will remain In command of the State administration until 1942, but they are fearful of eventualities if the present up-State Republican trend continues Into the national campaign.

Except for State patronage, there has been little sustenance they have received which has not stemmed from the party's control at Washington. Tomorrow night's dinner is a $50-a-plate affair and is Intended to help the Democrats pay off the deficit resulting from the 1938 State campaign. The Democrats figure the $50 pocketbook jolt will be a good investment if the preliminary conferences and the dinner help to put the party machinery back in good running order. Governor Lehman and Chairman Farley will be the principal speakers at the Hotel Commodore affair. Other speakers will include Senator Robert F.

Wagner, Senator James M. World's Fair Corporation and presi $9 Panel damask! Very comfortable! All dent of the National Bank of Far acandard sixes. 3(8 i 1 i roil itirlnii. Kama mmi ax on our tnoi txprn at to mittreiirs. 19.95 Rockaway, and George W.

Felter, AU aundard sizes. tUO president of the Green Point Sav ings Bank. 'Greenpoint Tribute' Justice MacCrate summed up the Kind Quan. sentiments of the speakers when he i said that the dinner was "Green' Quan. Kind Worth 2 3-PC.

MOHAIR LIVING ROOM. Carved frame. Sagless 1 3-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM. 1 10-Pc.

DINING ROOM. Modern, SALE Challenger Conqueror SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Mere 28.50 were 33.50 were 38.50 $2475 $2g75 $3375 Adler-Rochester SUITS were 50.00 $3750 A Special Group of Conqueror Kingly OVERCOATS were 45.00 and 50.00 $3875 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Browning King Brooklyn: 547 Fulton cor. OeKalb 551 Fifth Avenue at 45th Strett 243 Broadway, opposite City Hall BnmUyn nor, ipn rw aW Samrdmy rnrnnl smart; in genuine walnut- point's tribute to one of Us own." Cornelius H. Tlebout was toast' master. George E.

Klrby was chair man, assisted by William C. Reid, Sale $163.00 97.00 83.00 76.00 78.00 Edward F. Knecht, Frank S. Harlow restful backs Sturdy 2 10-Pc. DINING ROOMS.

Beautifully made, sturdily finished 3 SOLID OAK BUFFETS. Handsome and decorative Mr. Tlebout and Mr. Felter. Alvah Nichols gave several baritone solos, Other guests included: Fred O.

Huber Dr. Charles D. Karuty 7 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS, porcelain top table; 4 chairs 12 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS. Solid Edwin J.

Asher Charles F. Ball Charles Brynlck Richard E. Carson William B. Cater Worth Sale $167.00 139 .48 109.00 35.00 9.00 30.00 16.88 25.00 1 3.48 27.95 1 4.00 70.00 3 5.00 129.00 73.00 16.95 9.77 30.00 16.77 su.uu I6. Sofa, Arm Chair, Wing Chair 198.00 2 LONDON CLUB LIVING ROOM.

Gen. friexe. Sofa Arm Chair 179.00 5 GENUINE FRIEZE LIVING ROOM. 4 Pes. Choice of Color 129.00 2 4-PC.

BED DAVENPORT SUITE. Sofa, Arm Chair, Wing Chair and Ottoman 159.00 5 18TH CENT. SOFAS. Choice of Brocatelles, Damasks, Tapestries 89.00 REVERSIBLE SPRING SEAT SOFAS. Hard rock maple frames.

79.00 I WALNUT VENEERED BOOK CASES. 3 large shelf spaces 8.00 45 MODERN OCCASIONAL GROUP. Bookcase, end table, coffee table, shelf end table, lamp table 8.95 6 MAPLE SECRETARY DESKS. Solid Maple. 3 spacious Drawers 25.00 3 ENGLISH CLUB LIVING Joseph H.

Compton Everett P. Corwitb Lester F. Corwlth oak. Table and four chairs 8 MAPLE HUTCH CABINETS, double door base cupboard 2 MODERN LIVING ROOM. Perry B.

Crane John W. Dolan Samuel Felriman Frank H. Filley 58.00 37.00 4.29 4.77 12.57 2 Pieces. Fine Tapestry Covers William J. Flemmini i nomas jj.

runn Thomas H. Fraser Henry C. Karuta Robert C. Knecht Albert C. Kunil Thomas J.

Legge C. Henry Lelbfrled A. Hoyt Levy J. E. MacDermott Malvln B.

Marlash Judge O. W. Martin James J. McAllister A. D.

Mellor Christian Mende O. C. Molllneaux L. Gustave Mosel Laiarus Muscat R. K.

Patterson William J. Plant Clifford W. Reld Julius Blegelman Fred W. Smith Herman E. Sprigadg James 8.

Stanton Dr. James Steele Rudolph stutamann C. H. Tlebout Jr. Mead, Charles Poletti, Controller Morris S.

Tremalne, Attorney 2 3-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM. Sagless Webbed Bottoms 2 5-Pc. BREAKFAST SETS. Sturdy table and 4 chairs 4 5-Pc.

MAPLE DINETTES. Re John Gander C. J. Gerhard David A. Oerat M.

T. Gleason M. W. Oleason Howard Gosdorfer Louts C. Gosdorfer General John J.

Bennett Jr. and Representatives Caroline O'Day and Matthew Merrltt. President Roosevelt's radio speech to the nationwide chain of Jackson Day dinners will be heard at the New York City function. 32.00 jz.uu ROOMS. 2-Pc.

Sagless bottoms 69.00 Kuuras. z-rc. sagless ooiioms tsv.uu fectory table and 4 chair lectory taoie and cnairs Joseph L. Greason Charles W. Griffin Carl S.

Heldenreicb amortization on principal, in addition to Interest and taxes, Assemblyman Charles H. Breitbart last night warned that, If this recommendation is approved, 90 percent of Flatbush residents who own their homes will lose them. Mr. Breitbart addressed more than 200 persons at a monthly meeting of the Mansfield Democratic Club at 771 Coney Island Ave. "Governor Lehman cannot expect to put across this proposition unless he expects to force the small home owners into the street in alarming proportions," Assemblyman Breitbart said.

"And when this happens the cause of radicalism In this country will receive a strong boost, for when men lose their homes they become desperate." Mr. Breitbart said that conditions re so distressing among home owners In Brooklyn today that "even under present conditions many are being threatened with losing their houses." He said the Governor fails to feel the pulse of this deplorable situation." The club announced that its 16th annual ball will be held Jan. 28 in the Cortelyou Club, Bedford Ave. and Avenue D. John E.

Duffy is chairman of the ball committee. Harry A. McDermott presided. 12 Boro, I. Cats Win Show Pritfes Eight Garner First Place Awards at Atlantic Club Show Twelve prizes went to exhibitors from Brooklyn and Long Island yesterday as some 100 sleek and shiny felines vied at the opening of the 37th annual championship show of the Atlantic Cac Club in the Hotel Taft, Manhattan.

A large number of cat fanciers attended the first-day sessions, which proceeded smoothly under the management of Mrs. Silas Andrews of East Meadow. The exhibition will close ar 10 o'clock tonight and the proceeds will be turned over to the Bide-a-Wee Home for Animals. Yesterday's prize winners included the following BrooKlyn and Long Island entrants: fr ft ft) 1' ('( I I 1 II' Kind Worth Sale Kind Worth William J. Heln Carl A.

Helns William Hlmlyn Klinck Elected Sale Quan. Quan. Motor Vehicles in State Reached Record in '38 '1 Albany, Jan. 6 (P) Registration of By 12:45 Club A few changes were made in the staff of officers of the Flatbush 12:45 motor vehicles in New York State established an all-time record during 1938, Motor Vehicles Commissioner 6 9x12 Amer. Orient.

(Sarouk Des.) $16.95 $9.88 4 9x12 Modern and Leaf Des. Rugs 16.95 9.88 4 9x12 Wool Face 24.95 15.00 3 9x12 Broadloom Rugs (Taupe, Green) 29.95 1 5.00 2 9x12 Oriental Reprods. (Pers.) 29.95 15.00 8 9x12 Axminsters (Leaf, Hook Modern Textures) 36.95 1 9.88 2 9x12 Axminsters (Per. Des.) 36.95 2 4.88 8 9x12 Axminsters (Leaf, Hook Persian) 39.95 28 88 4 9x12 Royal Wiltons (MooVrn) 59.95 3488 4 9x12 Servistwist Broadloom Rugs (Plain) $87.50 3 9x12 Figured Twisted Tarn Rugs 75.00 2 9x12 Plain Broadloom Rugs (Autumn Brown) 79.95 145 sq. yds.

Plain Broadloom Carpet (Choice of colors) -sq. yd. 3.95 195 sq. yds. Twisted yarn Broadloom (Autumn Brown)-sq.

yd. 6.95 275 sq. yds. Figured Wilton Carpet (Dusty Rose, Red, Green and Blue) sq. yd.

6.50 Caroll E. Mealey said today. Luncheon Club at the annual meet Records for the first 11 months of ing in Oetjen's Restaurant, 2210 Church Ave. Herman J. Klinck was 1938 show that 2,658.456 vehicles were registered.

This figure, Mealey said. elected big chief for the next quar already exceeds by 17,781 the previous full-year high mark reported In 1937. This year was the fifth consecutive ter. Retained were William F. Ahrend, treasurer; Lewis L.

Palmltier, stew year in which a rise has been noted, Mealey said. ard; Arnold Stelnhardt, recorder; Passenger car registration totaled Benjamin J. King, secretary; the xiz Royal Wiltons (Persian and Text.) 4 9x12 Oriental Reprods. (Washed) I 8.3x10.6 Axminsters (Persian 2,255,684. Commercial vehicles, how Rev, Charles W.

Roeder, chaplain, and Harry Marcus, chairman of the ever, lagged 2,492 behind the 1937 Plain Broadloom Rug (Green) 129.50 Hand Made Hook Rugs (Genuine) 59.95 Hand Made Hook Rugs (Wool) 79.95 Fibre Rugs 11.95 $39.88 39.88 39.88 2.69 2.99 4.25 73.50 38.88 59.88 0,88 2.88 3.99 .19 .33 .59 .77 .88 .79 figures for the same period last year. speakers committee. New officers 38.88 1 12X15 7995 5 9.95 9x12 36.95 2 4.88 2 9x12 119 .59 895 4.25 6 9x12 5-95 3.95 15 9x12 6.95 2.88 8 9x12 1 69 .98 98 .59 are George Neumann, historian, and CralM. ftrnit Wot m4 ML I'Ck OvtTMttt Mt liclrtrt Fred C. Faupel, chairman of the en Social Angle Plays tertainment committee.

4.95 8 2x4 Wool Hook Rngs- The new board of directors In cludes J. William Teske, Marshall H. 12 Broadloom Sam pies Felt Base Rugs Frit Base Rugs (Gold Seal and Bigelow discontinued nattrns) Felt Bas. Floor Covering, remnants sq, yd. 6.95 19 2x4 Rag Rugs Covert, Abe Feinberg, P.

S. Berry and Daniel T. Rowe. 20 36 x63 Axmin. Scatters (Hook Plans were discussed for the 18th 49 175 sq.

yds. Felt Base Floor Covering, I Hailed as Success Plays with a social significance arc there to stay, Miss Margaret Barker of the group Theater said last rJght at the Williamsburg Y. M. H. 575 Bedford Ave.

Miss Barker cited the success of Clifford Odets' plays and "Pins and Needles" as illustrating the public's Interest in the presentation of "the pressing problems of everyday life" Des.) 6.95 3.99 ,3 9x12 Orient. Reprods. (washed) 98.50 71.95 3 9x12 Washed Gulistan Rugs (Modern Samples) 140.00 89.95 1 8.3x10.6 Washed Gulistan Rug annual beefsteak party, to be held about Feb. 15, and annual reports were given. Full Rolls (Gold Seal discontinued) sq.

yd. .49 Inlaid Linoleums (remnants) sq. yd. 1.49 (Discfs. Persian) 140.00 Inlaid (Marbleized de 110 sq.

yds. 140 sq. yds. 147 yds. 119.50 1 6.95 19.95 1 6x9 Axminsters (Persian) 24.95 1 7.6x9 Axminsters (Persian) 34.95 Beier Installed By Zionist Unit signs) sq.

yd. 1.29 2 9x12 Broadloom Rugs (Bine, Hall Carpeting yd. 1.19 Carpet Remnants yd. 1J29 Burgundy) 39.95 28.88 125 yds. Abraham Beier was Installed pres ident of the Bensonhurst Zionist District last night at the Jewish Community House, Bay Parkway and 78th St.

(sauted herjisito Kind Quan. Kind Worth Municipal Court Justice Frank Open EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNT No carrying chirjes. Alt January purchases are ue 6-Tube Consoles $34.50 Washerman, Installing officer, said 1 6.2 Cu. Ft. COLDSPOTS- 5-Tube Push Button Auto Models 29.95 Jews were apathetic they had 6.2 Cu.

Ft. Cu. Ft. COLDSPOTS- Whites Class 3 'male, blue-fyrrl. oD'n Second.

White Valentine, owned by Miss Muriel M. Oleni of Hempstead. Class B-SH (short-hair temale. blue-eyed, open! Second, aiure-yze Snowhlte, owned by Mies Olent. Clasa 17 (female, yellow-eyed novtce First.

Lady Isabelle owned by Mrs. lutenle R. Byrn of Cedarhurst. Class IS (female, yellow-eyed. open Irirst, Alitra Lorna Doon.

owned by Mrs. Aline B. Traeger of 455 Bay Ridge Ave. Blacks Class 22 (mal. Jiovlce) Second.

CJood News, owned by Mrs. Byrn. Class 23 (male, open' First, His Nibs, owned by Miss H. J. McCoun of Oyster Bay.

Class 24 (male, champion First, Ch. Brave, owned by Miss McCoun. Also adjudged best black. Clasa (female ltllten First. Alitra Suede, owned by Mrs.

Traeger. Blues Class 33 (male, upen) Third. Imp. Del-mar Paul of Allinilon. owned by Mrs.

P. 8. O'Neill of Flushing. Class 3 (femsle It ten First Arvernn. owned by Mrs.

O'Neill. Also adjudged best kitten. Silvers Class 42 (male, novice) First. Aradle Khiva Fleet-o-Paa. owned by Mrs, Mae I.

Siugaiaa of Ronkonkoma. Sale $19.50 1 4.95 12.95 22.00 20.95 33.95 30.95 40.95 19.88 Qua 2 4 13 7 2 5 27 Werth 162 00 180.00 225.00 2.14.00 130.00 140.00 Salt? $88.00 96.00 112.00 129.00 1 1.1.00 68.00 77.00 on the stage. She spoke under the auspices of the Senior Girls Club of the organization, in conjuration with the Adult Education Bureau of the Board of Education. Infants Home League Plans Installation Newly elected officers of the Flat-bush Young Folks League of the Infants Home of Brooklyn will be installed Thursday at the Jewish Communal Center. Avenue I and E.

13th It was announced last night following a mreting of the league held in the center. Dr. Maxwell L. Sacks, rabbi of the temple, will be installing officer; Abraham Tuchman. vice president of the group, who presided at the meeting, said that an Inaugural ball would be held Jan.

15, at the center, proceeds to go to the home, located at 1358 56th St. Martin Mei- Cu. Ft. COLDSPOTS- the chance to build up Palestine as a national homeland for their race, but still had a chance to do so.1 Rabbi Philip Alstat the Jewish Theological Siminary Mr. Beier for his Interest in Zionism.

6-TubePnsh Button Table Models 27.95 6-Tube Push Button Consoles 46.00 8-Tube AC-DC Table Models 49.95 8-Tube, 3 -band Consoles 54.95 10-Tube, Automatic Tun. Cons. 69.95 10-Tube Consoles 79.95 Table-Phono Radios 34.95 6.2 6.2 4.2 Cu. Ft. COLDSPOTS-Cu.

Ft. COLDSPOTS-Cu. Ft. COLDSPOTS- 4 Others Installed were Daid Frei-i berger, A. D.

Braham and Jacob; nm ywiN LJoA VL io Jl Vwj mm Dunn, vice presidents; Dewey Roth-krug, treasurer; I. M. Kimmelfleld, financial secretary; Raphael Pin-chas, recording secretary, and Dr. Samuel Rubby. chairman of the board of directors.

Judge Wasserman also Installed himself as a Vict president. Claaa A (mala, neuter) rirst, uvenaer JEmnlem. nwned by Mrs. Ellen r. Imhler Urn elnger Is chairman of ths ball.

U4 Smt 38UU tu, Sea Cale,.