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January 06, 1922 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1922-01-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

America lavish PerlaSeal Carter

CLIFTON AVENUS • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

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PAGE T HREE

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9

Young
Judaea

Club

ZEIREI ZION'S CONCERT
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS'

The Chanukah concert and dance
given last Sunday evening by the
Zeir•i Zion organization, at the Je -Y-- !
ish Institute, proved • success. The
nail was packed to its lull capacity
and the program presented kove'd
KNIGHTS OF JUDAEA
most interesting.
e •
I. Leonard Braun, loo-al tenor and
Topping all events of the Knights ,
number of vocal se-
4 of Judaea this year in point of sue- comnoser, alive a
was
their
third
annual
lathe
lections.
Ile was assisted in the cone
2 l'•so
party held at the home of ll'illiam cart by David Croeov, violinist, with

a

14

u

n

Luskin, 9647 Cameron avenue, when Margaret Mannebach at the piano.
Frieda Schnitz gave an interesting
the club, together with the Buds of
Hebrew recitation from Malik. S.
Judaea, celebrated Chanukah.
The program was opened by a hu. Schnitz delivered an important nei-
U
_ dress on the Zionist problems of the
n morons debate on the question, "R e
I. solved, That Latkes be Made of hour. An interesting resat a tion was I

h
A

_

2 Onions Instead of Potatoes." The af- given by Miss Dorah Mloteck. Aaron
firmative was debated by Joe Levine Kurland, who acted as chairman, out-
Te and Sum Firestone and was defeated lined briefly the purposes of Zeirei
2 in its argument by the negative team, Zion.
The Zeirei Zion are now making ar- '
1 composed of Jacob Kadushin and Mau rangements for the annual Zion ball,
2 Weise. A vocal solo was rendered
I.ebruary.
by Bessie Yacht and a Yiddish reci• to be given in
The organization reports that the
R. tation given by Esther Jacobson. Ja-
classes are gaining in popu-
n cob Kadushin lighted the Chanukah Hebrew
N candles. Games and dancing con- larity and that a new class will be
2 eluded the program. formed soon. The Jewish history class
is well attended weekly. The organ-
The next regular meeting o f th e
The 'Values Are Remarkable
ization meets every Sunda• afternoon
- i
li Knights, on Saturday evening,
will
at the Jewish Institute.
Ion..
___
Ali($42102112211I121242212E221111112111041111412411124121242$32$231322414224$44$233111212001111121122$4:‘ ti be featured by a debate on the
on: "Resolved, That a Socialist
---
-
-- -
Government be Established in Pules- EMANUEL SISTERHOOD
fine by the Jews." The affirmative
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET
will be upheld by Team 3, composed
of sloe Levine, Julius Kabatzky and
Congregation Emanuel Sisterhood
Nathan Zack. Team 2 will argue on gave a banquet and entertaining pro-'I
By ISRAEL ZANGWILL
the negative, the team being cum- gram Wednesday, Dec. 28, at the Com-,
(Copyrighted by Jewish Correspondence Bureau, 1921.)
posed of Jacob Kadushin, Abe Tor- mushy building, Hamilton and Glynn

Fastidious Women Will Buy
Silk Underwear in the
January Sale at Healy's

"America's Finest Furniture"

Notes

Two Exceptional Sale Val es
i High Grade Living Suites
From Our January Clearance

3

A Hebraic Artist

Ephraim Moses Lilien is one of jective representation, to wit, Music, gow and Louis Zack. Reuben Cohen court, for congregation members.
will discuss the life and works oft Nathaniel Goldstick, Detroit attor-
.• I I
those rare masters who by contrib- turd that if they
nay, toastmaster, explained the aria of
uting not to galleries but to books, press themselves in it, they must re- Dr. Theodor Ilerzl.
the Sisterhood; Meyer Stone, presi-
magazines and bookplates has brought main as dumb as Nature has made
dent of the Congregation Emanuel,
ROSES OF ZION
art nearer to everyday life. Restrict- them. Painting is the idiom of the


delivered
a
talk on the inclining of
ing himself to black and white, he has eye. The reason why human faces
cnot be represented by cubes an of _ Zion presented what the Chanukah festival. Ile expressed
minimized the difference between his cannot
a new
m ledumbrations
re- The
Roses
the faintest effort of
towards
proved
to be the best number on the the hope that the dream of
original touch and its mechanical re- other nuns
program of the last Young Judaea synagogue would be fulfilled within a
production, so that a Lilien psteard amity ig
short
time.
Rabbi
Koplowitz
deliver-
mem-.
has more value than many a preten- a fare—even a baby's attempt ate
leers staged the
short 10
sketch
when
of the "Chant,_ ell nn address full of spiritual appeal.
tious oil painting. Indeed it was circle with dots—recalls a real face, entertainment
through a postcard that I first la-- and t h e d"'`Irdn"ee between a real kah, Alt Complete." The cast was An unusually splendid program of
fare and a a face
made jar.
out It
of is cubes
horrible
only composed of the following: The entertainment was opened with the
came acquainted with his genius. It produces
Shammes, Jennie Rochlin; Courage, singing of Il
"atikvah," played by
was the design dedicated to the Fifth
when
the
visual
design
is
limited
to Mollie Cohen; Hone, Ida Weiner; Am- Mrs. Julius Ginsberg. Mrs. J. M. Ber-
inmginary
conformations
that
the
jar-
Zionist Congress ut Basle.
At the first glimpse it was impos-
and in bition, Fannie Stomovitz; Numbers, ris sang, accompanied by Miss I.
ring reality
is we
not merely
recalled,
designs
get back to Jennie Borrison ; Unity, Mollie ljp• Schiller. A group of I a pa nese love
sible not to think of Aubrey Beards- such
ley. The same black and white effects the arabesques by which Islam evaded pin; Knowledge, Rachel Garfinkel; songs by Miss Aline Schiller, with
Commandment.
But lira- Ardor, Esther Karon; Home, Rose Miss Irene Schiller at the piano, was
as in the English artist, the same in-
stinct for the decorative, the same the Second , cannot escape the oliii• Duchin; Chanukah. Esther Charnis. followed by a piano selection render-
hesques,
too
The
girls
made their own costumes ed by Mrs. Wohlner. Eddie McGrath
singing lines, the same contrast of
and Mr. Dickey contributed to the
masses, the same poetry of space. gation to be beautiful, whereas the for the playlet.
program. A poem written by Mrs.
bulk
of
the
Futurists,
even
when
they
The same, but how differently applied!
- , S. K. Slobin, a member of the Sis-
For what in Beardsley was frequently refrain from reminding us of reality,
terhood, was read.
create,
whether
by
wilfulness
ur
im-
used to express dee•dence here served
Mr. Lightstone, ex-president of the
to promote renaissance. I felt as portance, designs which depress and
The B'Nos Yisroel took one of the Congregation Emanuel, gave a talk.
confound,
instead
of
stimulating.
when I hear the epigrammatic turns
Mrs. Fisher, president of the Sister-
of Oscrad Wilde in the mouth of Ches- They tell us that we must apply our- leading parts in the Chanukah con-
hood, explained the work of that or-
terton, that militant Christian who selves to learn the language in which cart presented Sunday evening at the
ganization. Mrs. Sachse of the edu-
with no less wit than the notorious they express themselves. It is a for- El Moshe synagogue. Members of
cation committee discussed the work
bidding
task
when
one
is
not
sure
the
club
took
part
in
the
mass
sing-
immoralist, has harnessed paradox
of the Hebrew school.
and fantasy to the chariot of ortho- that what they have to say in their ing, of Mo'oz Tzur and staged a play
argot is worth deciphering; and when and a Chanukah sketch.
doxy.
The following took part in the BETH JACOB SYNAGOGUE
the classical languages of art already
Compared With Beardsley.
contain no much to engross our atten- play, "A Delayed Birthday:" Nettie-
DEDICATES NEW FIXTURE
And when I came to know Lilion in tion. Of many modern works it may Clasky, Lillian Dwork, Sylvia Lesser,
the flesh, as I had known poor Beards- be said, in short, that if they recall Esther Schwartz and Leah Weisberg.
The Beth Jacob synagogue on Mont-
ley, I was struck by the sane con- Nature they shock us by their unlike- The Chanukah sketch, "The Eight
trast between the healthy, sturdy ness to her, and if they do not recall Lights," was staged by the following calm street last Sunday evening dedi-
cated
a special fixture with 81 lights.
product of the Galician Ghetto, and her, they repel us by thvir ugliness. members of the club: Mary Simon,
Charlotte Radisch, Pearl Markofsky, The lixture is the largest of its kind
the consumptive-looking Brightonian,
Beauty of Lilien's Work.
in
this
city. It Was especially de-
doomed to die at Mentone at the age
In the work of Lilien, on the other Anna Samson, Ethel Kulick, Eva signed and made for the Beth Jacob
of 26. It throws a curious light upon hand, we have all its flowing beauty, Schultz, Sylvia Lesser, Nettie Clasky,
by the C. J. Netting Company.
the ingenious hypotheses that seek to combined with the representative ele. Leah Weisberg and Mamie Allen.
The program at the dedication was
explain artists by their milieu, that mid in all the beauty of efficient
featured by speeches by Abe Acker-
of the two young men driven by their
BAR KOCHBA JUDAEANS ' man president of the synagogue, B.
reproduction. As when Pachman
genius to express themselves with ar- strikes a black or white key the piano
Dann and Thomas Edelson. The lat-
tificial elegance, the one was born in sings, so does the paper sing when
The Bar Kochba Judaeans present- ter was in charge of preparations for
a great ugly British seaside resort. the pencil of Lilien ',asses over it. ed a short sketch at the Chanukah t h e event:
and the other in an atmosphere of Being able to draw, he is not driven concert Sunday. The following took
Edward A. Dowd of the Netting
salt and petroleum in the dismal in- to new art theories to cover over in- inert in the sketch: Isadore Fenster,
enster, Copany
helped to install the fixture.
m
dustrial townlet of ,Drohollycz, amid competence. Ile has not to babble and
Jacob Gelber, Leo Federman, Abe A number of the bulbs on the fixture
the monotonous steppes to which the
"If Art Goldstein, Sam Goldman, Isadore were sold to members of the congre-
scribble--to draw suffice,
gaunt Carpathians slope.
could be talked," says a character in Sporm, Louis Siegel, Leo Smith, Mar- gation who wanted their names in-
IVhether Beardsley had any influ- an' art-novel, "The Master," "it would ris Friedman and Isadore Silverstein. scribed on them, and the SUM of $400
ence upon the efflorescence of Linen
l it need to be painted." Conversely,
' was raised in that way.
I do not know. The English designer if Art is painted it does not need to
A musical program featured the
DEFENDERS OF ZION
was bor nip 1872, only two years be-
evening. Refreshments were served.
be talked.
fore Lilien, and marvelously preco-
It is not that Lilien has less imag-
cious though he was, his work could ination than these loquacious free
The Defenders of Zion a week ago;
scarcely have had time to penetrate lances of the brush. In the realm of
to Cracow in whose art acanmely the fantastic and the grotesque he Thursday evening gave a "lathe"!
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lilien made his first studies, though moves as assuredly as in the simply
Max Miller on Westminster avenue. !
possibly, if not through imitators, it poetic. But he can be grotesque with-
The program at the party included I The Detroit Free Burial Associa-
may have reached Munich or Berlin, out being absurd, and fantastic with-
the lighting of the candles by Ben taus Sunday elected the following new
to which the Galician youth subse- o ut being ridiculous. And even when Solomon. Two Chanukah stories ! officers: Sam Sandweis, president,
quently migrated. Or perhaps both he has something profound to say he were read by Sam Wilensky and Al. Lahr, vice-president; K. Green-
artists learned from the Japanese. In can be as decorative as these modern- Ben Solomon, the stories having been berg, treasurer; Asher Itzknwitz,
any case, the self-inspiration of Lilien ists at their shallowest and most im- written by themselves. A number of . financial secretary and superinten-
is the dominant fact of his develop- moral. You may ransack the world's
games were played with the Chanu- dent; S. Madger, secretary.
ment. A lad who, despite obscurity, art in vain to find a lovelier design
kah Trendele. Samuel Ileyman is
poverty and es-en hunger, forces his than his "Isaiah" or the Zionist post-
leader of the club.
way up from sign painting to world
fame is explicable only by himself. card which introduced me to him.
The factors of genius have never yet perhaps in his illustrations to the
been fixed by any eugenic formula, Bible his glamorous or fairy tale qual. JUDAEAN DRAMATIC CLUB
thong hit may perhaps account a lit- it is a little out of place. Yet here,
The Korlander Benevolent Society
too, there is strength amid the beauty,
The members of the Young Judaean will hold a smoker and open meeting
the for Lilien that his father was a
though it may perhaps account a lit- as in his figures of Moses, or of Jacob Dramatic Club enjoyed a latke party!
at Oddfellows' Hall, Brush and Be-
function to shape and plane reality. struggling with the angel. Thus, on Saturday evening, Dec. 31. This I thune streets, on Tuesday evening,
Craftsmanship may sire Art, as tal- whether we ask for image or emotion,
Wan held at the home of Anne and Jan. 10, at 7:30 o'clock. Samuel Suss-
ent—especially in music—frequently for strength or delicacy, for thought Rae Aaronson, 4002 Twelfth street. I man, secretary, has extended an in-
sires genius. But why not invariably? or beauty, for grotesquerie or grace, program, in accordance with the Cha- vitation to all Kurlanders, members
Lilien
has
the
wherewithal
to
sat-

nukah festival, was presented.
and non-members of the society, to at-
There were other turners even in
isfy us.
The members of the club attend tend. There will be no charge for ad-
Ghetto. Why only one Linen?
Like most Jewish artists, he began
regularly
the
Young
Judaean
leaders':
mission.
And why even one Lilien? Captain
Wright, a British commissioner to Po- by Hellenic assimilation, yet his char- training class, held every Sunday, at

land, could see in its Jewry only an acteristie grace, his clear-cut melody 11:30 a. m., with Rabbi Hershman in
MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR
uncouth and exotic survival, an igno- of line, scarcely exists in his early charge.
drawings in "Jugend" with their
The next meeting of the club will OLD FOLKS' HOME DANCE
rant and inartistic mass against somewhat spotty technique, any more
which pogroms and boycotts were not than in his illustrations to Von Wild- be held on Saturday evening, Jan. 7,
.1. Levin, president of the Jewish
unintelligible. Yet it is from vil- enrodee novel, "The Re-venue Officer at the Shaary Zedele.
Old Folks' Home, this week announce- I
lages unknown to Western Europe of Klausen," in which he aped the out
cd
that elaborate preparations are be-
even by name that emerge the Rubin- German wood-cut. It was only when
SENIOR JUDAEANS
ing made for the annual dance of the
st•ins and the Liliens.
his art became saturated with Ilebra-
institution, to take place this year on
Art and Nature.
ism that it became creatively Hel-
The four senior Young Judaea Tuesday evening, Jan. 24, at the Ar-
I have characterized the note of lenic. Fortunately the bulk of his groups of Windsor and Detroit, the cadia.
Lilien AS "artificial elegance," but it output responds to his inmost essence. Ilerzl Club of Windsor, Defenders of
Proceeds of the dance are to go for
is in no depreciatory sense. As It was in his illustrations to "Jude" White and Blue, Young Judaea Dra- the support of the institution. The-
Goethe said "We eall At Art because and to Morris Rosenfeld's "Song of matic Club and the Daughters of the recetd addition Of an annex to the-
it is not Nature.' 'It is the business the Ghetto" that (Alien found him- White and Blue, held a get-acquainted hame on Edmund place caused a tem.
of: the artist to express a personal self. And of the influence of Zionism Party at the Shaarey Zedek on Dec. 'weary shortage of funds for the up-
\ union of the universe, and in the in - anon his development, his picture of 22. Detroit and Windsor leaders were keep of the institution, and an urgent
terests of this vision—which, if it be "The Creation of the Post" bears elo- present as guests. Dancing and appeal is made for general support.
not stimulating, is not Art--to alter, quint witness. For the harp-bearing games helped to make the evening in-
Mr. Levin announced that tickets
add or eliminate with the free cre- angel in attendance is no other than teresting.
for the dance will be mailed out this
ativeness of Nature herself. Nobody Dr. Herz], the Assyrian-hearded foun-
week. Those not receiving them by
expects music to reduplicate the sounds der of the movement!
mail, can secure their tickets at the
Y. P. S. OF B'NAI MOSHE
In Lilien in line the Heler•e's quest
of Nature—and Waltre Pater said
Jewish Old Folds' Home, Edmund
that all the arts should tend to music. for spirituality is fused with the
blare and Brush street.
On
Thursday
evening,
Dec.
20,
the
I have already spoken of Litien s Greek quest of beauty. It is a recon-
Young l'eople's Society of B'nai Moshe
"singing lines," and there is hardly ciliation whim is the world's main
held
an
open
installation
of
the
new
B'NAI B'RITH AUXILIARY
--no fo his designs but gives the ex- need. That is why Lilien's place in
officers for the coming year.
hilaration of music. I have before me contemporray art is as important as it
Rabbi Bienenfeld officiated at the
a volume of reproductions from many is unique.
The next meeting nt the Ladies'
installation, giving a short address
artists, but though it contains the
asnga r„Loadtgeth,v..-ill
and those who took office were: Joseph
SIGMA BETA SORORITY
work of more famous masters, none
lodge
te
u
ll iii; l I oryndaoyf ,
Staub, president; Tillie Sanhurg, vice-
cf their pictures, as therein repro-
1307 Broadway.
president; Samuel Miller, treasurer; clubrooms,
duced, gives as great an uplift as the
Miss Luella Tonley, successor to
The Sigma Beta Sorority enter-
It is tained the following guests at a New Helyn Beck, secretary; Daniel Staub, Miss Virginia Murray, of the Wom-
least of Lilien's book-plates.
financial secretary; Nit% and Mrs. Ii.
because Lilien is a master of what Year's party given Saturday evening Lebowitz. en Department
P lir e
I) , it Po
'
a at tun
Berenson called "space composition," at the home of Miss Mollie Hack,
Department, addressed the last meet-
so that each line is lyrical, and each 8510 Brush street:
in g of the auxiliary on Jan. 2.
BLACKSTONE DEBATING
design symphonic.
Arthur A. Ginsburg, Samuel Paul,
The next card party will be held
But if, like music, he departs from Samuel B. Ostrau, Leo Mellen, Ben
Tuesday, Jan. 31, the place and time
Nature, he never leaves her utterly Gerber, Morton Raskin, Dennis Ko-
On Saturday evening, Dec. 31, the to be announced in these columns at
behind. Visual art cannot be as in- \ in, David Zasefsky of Holyoke, Blackstone Debating Club held its a latter date.
_ .._
one regular meeting at the Bernard . Gins- . The auxiliary will sew far charity
openaent 01 the representative
Mass.,; Albert N. boinstein m
molt as auditory. Its essential exist- stone, N. Y.; Charles Lipshutz and burg Library, 637 Brewster street. next Wednesday afternoon at the club-
ence is in Space, not in Time, and it Charles Wolonitz of Bayonne, N. J. The program consisted of a debate rooms. Members are urged to co-op-
cannot escape its category. By the
The next meeting of the sorority on the question, "Resolved, That nom- erate.
Futurists—who are perhaps already will be held next Tuesday evening, inations in presidential elections be
posses—we are confronted with an Jan. 10, at the home of Miss Ger- made by direct primaries." Gerald
AMITIANS
art, which seems almost like a return trude Hassell.
Bernath, a member of the affirmative
to the Second Commandment, with its
team, which won the debate, was
likeness
prohibition against making a
The regular meeting of the Amit-
HEBREW HOSPITAL ASS'N elected best speaker of the evening.
to anything that is on the earth be-
For the next meeting a debate has Ian, was held Tuesday evening, Jan.
low or the heavens above or the wa-
The Hebrew Hospital Association been arranged on the question, "Re- 3, at the home of Mrs. H. B. Harris,
ters under the earth. The argument
will hold its annual meeting and elec- solved, That Detroit adopt • commis- 5336 Beaubien street.
put forward by these eccentrics is
Many subjects of interest were dis-
tion of officers Sunday, Jan. 8, at sion form of government"
that their art is not representative
The present officers of the organiza- cussed and the adjournment of the
Abraham synagogue on Farns-
but dynamic—that it paints not the Mogen
worth street, between St. Antoine and tion are: Emil Ungerleider, speaker; meeting was followed by sewing and
external world but the inner world of
Beaubien streets. A. Katzin, the Maurice Ilendelman, vice-president; entertainment. A delightful lunch-
their emotions. These artists can
president in office, will read the an- Samuel Smith, clerk; Louis Wasser- eon was served by the hostess.
hardly ever paint, but they can never
The next meeting to be held at the
nual report. A report will also be man, assistant clerk; Hyman Gold-
reason. They forget that the right read by Henry Katz, financial secre- . berg and Irving Sneiderman, ser- home of Miss Edythe Sklare, 5441
artistic medium for the expression of
Beaubien street.
i geants-at-arms.
emotion is the art-form free from ob- tary.

Reg. '275 Mahogany and Cane Suite

145

A luxurious suite we are proud to offer
as typical of the remarkable values of the
great January Clearance of fine furniture.
This 3-Pc. suite, as pictured, fashioned of
mahogany and cane, is upholstered in rich
blue silk velour. The sofa has two loose
sunburst cushions and can be opened to lull
size bed, if desired.

Reg. '450 Mohair Overstuffed Suite

Designed and built by one of America's
foremost makers of better-grade furniture,'
this suite is an outstanding feature even in
this sale of amazing values!
It consists of two pieces as pictured, up-
holstered in genuine, high grade mohair—
in either the new shade of rose, taupe or
blue. Has loose spring cushions and spring
edges.

268

Co,

High Street at Hastings

FREE BURIAL ASS'N
CHOOSES OFFICERS

14th

Open Evenings.

Cars Pass Door

KURLANDER SOCIETY
WILL GIVE SMOKER

United States
Depositary

Member Federal
Reserve Bank

THE PEOPLES
STATE BAN Ic

lit

in

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

At the close of buainess, December 31, 1921

RESOURCES

• •

I C

C


Fe

. $44,347,721.87
.
.
Loans and Discounts .
. 26,327,216.72
.
.
Real Estate Mortgages .
Bonds (Including U. S. Securities) . 19 312 831.45 $ 89,987,770.04
405,000.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
1,890,000.00
.
Banking House and Branch Buildings .
Customers' Liability on Acceptances, Letters of Credit
852,167.12
and Travelers' Checks
16 562,212.49
.
Cash on hand and due from banks
$109,697,149.65

LIABILITIES

, $5,000,000.00
.
.

Capital Stock .
8,500,000.00
Surplus Fund
730,501.76
.
.
.
Undivided Profits .
Acceptances, Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks
Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank
.
.
.
secured by U. S. Securities
. $38,337,940.74
.
.
Commercial Deposits .
4,808,982.09
Bank Deposits
.
. 43,063,132.99
.
Savings Deposits

$14,230,501.76
956,592.07

8,300,000.00

86,210,055.82
$109,697,149.65

OFFICERS

J•SAFSI

T. ICKENL.

JOHN W. STALEY, Proeident
F. A. SCHULTE, Ylee-President
JOHN R. BODDE, Viee-Preeident
H. P. BORGMAN, Vice-Presideat
R. W. SMYLIE, Vise-President
R. T. CUDMORE, Ylee-Preeldeat
CHARLES H. AYERS, Vice-Presid•nt
AUSTIN E. WING, Assistant to President
A. H. MOODY, Cashiee

ha Heard

D. N. SWEEIVY, Assistant C.Stor
D. E. LEUTY, Assistant Cashier
WILLIAM BRAASCti, Asaietant Cashier
G. W. BEASLEY, A...latent Cashier
CURTIS C. BOCAN. Assistant Cashier
LE.0 D. HEAPHY, Assistant Cashier
C. I. NORMAN, Manager Bond Departrnent
GEORGE T. COuRTNEY, udit.
RODERICK P. FRASER. Mgr. Foreign Dept.



DIRECTORS

C. A. DU HARMS FRED T. MORAN
RUSSELL A. ALGER
GEORGE II. BARBOUR FRANK J. HECKER FRED
MURPHY
FRW W. HODGES M. J. MURPHY
W. T. BARBOUR
J. C. HUTCHINS SY. HOWIE MUIR
JO N R. BMOC
H
JAMF.s T. KFENA
HENRY
I.F.DYARD
TRUMAN
H.
NEWBERRY
H.
H. P. BORGMAN
ROBERT S. MASON WALTER S. RUSSEL
H. M. CAMPBELL

T.

HUGO SCHERER
F. A. SCHULTE

ANGUS SMITH
R. W. SMYLIE
JOHN W. STALEY
HOMER WARREN

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