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Bloom Photo Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobson, 857 Michigan avenuse, Wilrnette, teiII celebrate their fiftieth zveddiny aneiiversary ikis .5ats4rday evening, at a dilier Party for fifty guests to be given by their daisghter. Mrs. Ray Zaher, cilso of Wilnette. Mr. Jacobs'on was boni seve&t y-t uo'o yeors ago in Copeqihagen, Dcnii ark; Mrs. Jacobsonp, who is five years his Junior, was bon iniii gikt. They came to Chicago about eight yvears «go. Louis Kuppenheimer Is CIaimed by Death, Louis B. Kuppenheimer, well known philanthropist and busines-p leader, died Saturday at bis borne, '1130 Laurel avenue, Hubbard Woods, of a hcart 'ailment wbich developéd wbile lié was visiting i Pasadena, Cal., s;eeral weeks ago. He returned to the nortb shore tbree'weeks ago, but hi-, heart grew steadily weaker and lie died at 5 :25 o'clock Saturday nioruPing. He .was 78 years old. ber, of the Standard and the Lake Shore Country clubs. - -Funoeui Held Mon&dy Mr. Kuppenbeimer w~as'married on january 27, 1907, to Miss Emma Maertz of Cincinnati. Mrs. Kuppen- bieimier 'ied in 1925. H,ý is survived by bis son, Louis B., who is associated.with a Chicago advertising firm. Private funeral services were lield- Mondav f romn the chapel in Rosehill cemetery. Intermnent wvas ini Rosebili. home ani anniex, assembly room,, anda "" gymnasium. temple, Lincoln an, * Glencoe. His subi, Mr. Kuppenheimer took ani active Adventures of a intereat in the cultural life of Cbi- Information conce cage. He was a life member of the be obtained by ce Art institute and the Field Museuni the Congregation of Natural.History. He was_ a memn- Glencoe. cmple office:,iný night at the Chicago KÎGlflg club, 333 & -- ý.- -- -7 E~ast Erie street. Five hasketball games are slated at Barring accidents during the'daily the gymnasium of joseph Sears school, practice sess ions scheduled for this KeniIwoi'th, this Saturday morning. Fivç week, the,.artillerymen's lineup will teams from Glencoe will clash wîtlb be intact forthe first time since the Kenilwo.rtb quintets in weight classifica-, beginnig f the cutrrent.seasokcn. Lieut. tions ranging from 75-pouniders te Ciif Harion, wbo bhas, been unfable heavies. to play after being- bgnged. up in- an automàobile accident last summer, -is back in the saddle and realdy for ac- tion. Known far and wide as the --tbree fighting lieutenanits, Harrisgon, > Art: Zimmerman and Carl Johnson N were winners of -the Western, and Mietropolitan championsbips, in 1934- Av'~ 35 but fell victims té an unending series,,of tough breaks which kept , them f rom repeating Iast .season. Making an, impressive sbowing -in, their skirmisbes this year,' the, artil- lerymen bave won four out of ýfive games.* With Harrison back on the active list, the 122nd, bid fare to. annex the Gold Coast circuit titie. _________________ In "the> curtain-raiser, 0O lpa T7 I L'N Fields wi l be pitted against a trio of hard-riding malleteers from the 124th W I Field Artillery in what-promises to be A free-swinging battie. .1 During the intermission between games, the .first liurro candy derby of the season will be run. Proving to be a big~ favorite with the fans wbo cbeered their favorite burro home, the derby was repeated several times and on each occasion won a host of new friends. "Love" was the subject of the Les-' son-Sermon in ail Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, February 2. The Golden Text was, "My littie cbildren, let us not love in word, neither in toiigue; but in deed and in trutb" (I John 3:18). Among. the citations 'whicb coin- prised the Lesson-Sernion was the following froni tbe Bible: "No man bath seen God at any time. If we Consolidate Tour' sitPey:ôii DO or lortb jlý ýý . 1 ý 1 1 1 1 ., , 1 ý . -0 ý 1 - ý , 1 . . 1 ;. 1 . 1 . - I.. m m a ý