davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
BLACK COSTUME VELVETEEN

Black velveteen, "A inches wide,
warranted fast color and fast pile,
will not rub up" for making dresses.
wraps, children's coats, ETC., this is
specially priced.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
CURTAIN AND DRlAPERY
MATERIALS.

Imported, fancy Curtain Net, lace
edge, "A inches wide, figured plaids
and floral plaids patterns. Priced very
special, yard ....... ........$S.5O
44-inch fancy jacquard Cotton Net
for curtains, ivory. Priced yard .$1.75
36-inch Figured Madras Curtaining.
Priced special yard ....... ...S1.GO
36-inch Floral Border Curtain Mar
quisette in white and ecru. Yard 75c
36-inch II. S. Curtain Marquisette
in ivory only. Yard ...... ......75c
36-inch Imported Fancy Net for
curtains, in white only. Yard ....75c
36-inch Burlap in following shades
solid colors; Green, red and tan.
1ard 'o"N
36-nch Burlap, floral PRINT ano
plaid effects on tan grounds. Priced
special, yard -. QUO
Solid and fancy ribobns IN beautl-
ful colrs. light and dark effects, suit
able for all kinds of bows. bags and
sashes. Yard-5Oc ana soc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04


dresses, suits, coats, etc., 36 inches.
A great array of the newest Fou-
lard Silks, most every color ground,
withc ontrast prints, plenty of the
staple navy blues, all So inches wide.
A decided bargain. Yard ..... 1915
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Columbia Yarns, for crocheting and
knitting sweaters, scarfs, sacks, blan-
ketS, and sacques. A full inc of blues.
coral, purple, black, Invite, gray and
navy in Scotch sweater yarn, two
ounce balls. Price per ball 49,. .75c
Columbia Germantown, in pink
white, blue, yellow, rose, reens, law
ender and black. Price per ball SOC
Columbia Floss, in red, navy, tur-
quoise, Nile green, coral, wisteria,
black and white. Price per ball $50
Columbia Book Of Yarns, containing
a manual of crocheting and knitting.
Price .........o soc
Hair Nets made of real human hair,
cap shape, extra large size, light
brown, medium brown, dark brown
and blonde. Price each ..... $50
Kolynos Dental Cream cleanses the
teeth, disinfects the mouth, absolute
ly Harmless. Price, plus &c war tax soc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 2 ga ounce
tubes. Price, plus &c war tax soc
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, "the
worlds standard tooth brush" med
ium and hard bristles, adults size.
Trlce -. -. -. ....'.' .ooc
Woodbury's Facial Soap for the
skin, scalp and complexion. Price per
Mennen's Talcum Powder, borated,
violet, cream tint and talcum for men.
lares iZe cans Price plus 1c war tax
Aberdeen Linen Stationary, an as
sortment of white, blue, buff and pink
to box. Price ............ .65c
Tooth brushes, soft, medium ana
hard bristles, 25c and 35c values.
Special price -. :. .15c
Boye Snap Fasteners, sure hold,
spring snap, rustproof, black and
white, in all sizes. Price per dozen 10c
Patent Leather Belts, red, white
and black, sizesf rom % to So inches.
Prlce ..... -. ''']ot
Shinola Shoe Paste in black and
tan. SrlCe.. .AUt
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
SILKS

All Silk Crepe de Chine, dependable
dress quality, 40 inches wide, rose,
Belgian blue, pink, seal brown, plum.
navy, reseda green, dark green, two
shades of gray, white and deep black
ara ....... $500
Superior quality Crepe de Chine 40
inches wide in white anG deep black
only. Yard ......... :. $500
Georgete Crepe of extra quality in
white and deep black only 40 inches
wide. Yard -. ...... $500
Black Taffeta, silk chiffon finish,
36 inchesw ide, just the quality you
want for dresses and blouses Yard
80. SS.OO
Black Peau de Soies, all silk, used
for making dresses, coats and skirts.
Silk Poplin in good range of. the
best colors, also black, So inches.
French Faille Silk in navy blue and
deep black, very desirable fors pring
dresses, suits, coats, etc., So inches.
ara '... $S.OO
A great array of the newest Fou-
lard Silks, most every color ground,
withc ontrast prints, plenty Of the
staple navy blues, all So inches wide.
A decided bargain. Yard ..... 1915
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
s., so MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS, SS

$3.50 MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS, ss
EACH. -. .r...'
Conservative and fancy striped pat
terms perfectly tailored, coat style.
French cuffs, full. rane of sizes from
IA to II:
$3.50 MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS.
$500 .. -.
Fancy. also the neat striped pat
terms, coat style shirts. colors posi-
lively fast, sizes from IA to II.
$3.50 Value in Mems Shirts With
Collars Attached. Priced very Special
at $500 each.
The lot consists of madras: s0isette
and crepe madras, in neat striped de-
signs, perfectly tailored coat style.
French cuffs, sizes from IA 1-2. to
IT,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
MEMS HALF HOSE.

Mems high grade Half Hose, su-
perior quality, silk Isle clocked with
arrow, double heel and sole, in fol-
lowing shades; gray, cordovan, wine,
tan, navy, white and black, sizes
1-2 to II 1-2. Priced special pair 75c
Mems Half Hose, a superior grade
of fine cotton, double heel and sole, a
full range of solid colors, sizes from
1-2 to IL. Priced very special pair
Csc and 35c.
Mems Silk Lisle Half Hose. also
fibre silk half hose in fancy striped.
also the solid colors, double heel and
toe, sizes 9 1-2 to -. Priced special
pair. -. ..............'.. SOC
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems Fleeced and Ribbed Union
Suits, long sleeve shirts, ankle length
drawers, closed crotch, full range of
sizes from 81 to 46. This lot can not
be replaced by us today at wholesale
at aything near our special price,
Mems Ribbed and Fleeced Shirts
and Drawers, in full raneg Of sizes.
Our prices on above garments are
most reasonably priced, actually
cheaper than the wholesale price to-
day. With cold February ahead of
US. Let us suggest that you buy your
underwear from us at our saving
prices. Priced very special garment
S1.00 and $3.50 ..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
35c MEMS KHAKI HANDkER-
CHIEFS, 1Oc EACH, OR 81 DOZ.

This is lot we bought from a man
ufacturer. buyingt he entire lot, we
got them at a bargain. We are go
ing to pass it along to our custom
ers. Come in and get your share of
the savings. If you can't come, mail
us your order.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
SPRING WOOLENS

Navy blue French Serge in dark
navy blue, AZ inches wide. Yard $3.50
Navy blue French Serge, 54 inches
wide, sponged and shrunk, l-2 yards
of this will make a dress. Yard. $500
Navy Blue Tricotine, all WOOL OF
very fine quality, 46 inches wide.
Yard $3.50
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-04
GLOVES.

New Spring Gloves in Ronsard kid.
The new up-to-date glove in IL inch
button length, plain and cuff style,
black, white, gray and brown in con-
strasting stitching. Heavy kid driv-
ing glove with cuff style and narrow
strap, extremely new and stylish.
Very sepcial. pair -. -. $3.50
A new display Of silk loves in Van
Raalte Niagara Maid" guaranteed
for double tipped silk gloves, all the
new spring styles that are being worn
on Fifth avenue, styles with cuffs and
rows Of small buttons. tucks and
everything in the novelty line, colors:
black, white, pongee, gray and navy
with fancy stitching. Prices run from
S1.25 pair up to $3.50
A beautiful display Of silk crepe de
chine handkerchiefs. All the new solid
colors, and av ariety Of novelty eff
fects in floral borders, stripes and
figures good quality and real values
Pure Irish linen handkerchiefs, hem
stitched hem, soft sheer fabric. plalh
and embroid cred. Each--25c, 35c 45c
and soc
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
NOELECTION OF
MEAT INSPECTOR
Deadlock Among Three
Candidates on First Bal
lot in Council
WILL CAUCUS
FOR THE OFFICE

After a fruitless effort to-elect sue
cefs0r 20 Meat lnspctorc Charles NJ.
Lutz, only one ballot being taken,
City Council last night adjourned and
will probably caucus on the matter
before another meeting
Following the session last night
II developed that some OF the mem
bcrs voted for one man who was not
even a butcher, through mistake IN
names.
Three oouncilmcn nomlnated men
for the position. Councilman James
j. McNanus named Howard Stats,
Councilman William A. Ahberger,
Patrick O'Hara and Councilman Ar
thur johnson put the present incum-
bent, Mr.. Luz In nomination. The
vote stood. stats three; O'Hara,
four and Luiz, four
After the one ballot had been taken,
Councilman Kane forestalled further
ballotlng by moving the adjournment
OF the body. The motion passed. The
result came as a surprise TO several OF
The Councilmen as 10 was understood
that Councilman McManus would have
the naming Of the candidate.
A communication was presented by
Councilman Ahrahams from Waltel
L. Willis. 620 Jackson street. IN which
Mr.. Wills alleged that he had beer
defraudcd in the delivery OF coal IRON
q local concern. The letter stated tina
the complainant had ordered a ton o
nut coal and upon receipt found tha
n was forty per cent pea coal. Mr.
Wills asserts that he was charged
the price OF ton OF nut coal. III
said that the company investigates
and admitted that he had receivel
thirty per cent. pea coal. lie said tn
company offered 10 take the pea Goa
away but would not make a satlsfac
tory agreement on the price. Tn
letter was referred 10 the City So
licilor
In a letter 10 Councilman Alexando
Ahrahams. Henry p. Scott. chairmal
OF the executive committee OF On
American Red Cross, stated tha
the Red Gross was prepared tax
care OF a part OF the supply OF cots
mattresses, blankets and sh0etlng
thai are being held in the Publ
Building. These things are part o
the stock Of supplies that were In th
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

hands Of hospitals and agencies in
the city during the influenza epidemic
The city paid $4,000 for them and
last November moved then DO the
Public Building. It has been said
that some OF the supplies are deter
ioratinc Council desires TO appor-
iion the supplies among the hospitals
and hold a quantity in case OF emerg-
oncv. The Red Cross, through MT.
Scott. offers to care for this allot-
ment. The matter was referred 10
the Health Committee.
Councilman Abrahams presented
several bids from automobile concerns
for supplying the fire cniels WIZ W
machines. This matter has been under
nnnsideraiion for several weeks. II
has haen nointed out that the flre de-
nartment heads are practically with
|out automobiles. Chief Lutz, IL was
stated AT a recent meeting, was using
his nrivate car. His assistants mo
IL necessary 40 use street cars III
reaching fires.
White Brothers, Cahill and Company
H. B. Norman Company ana tht
French Street Garage Councilman
Abrahams moved that the bids be re
forred to the fire committee viii
mower 60 act. Councilman James KANE
opposed this motion, stating that th'
matter should be taken up through
Council as a committee OF the whole
Councilman Herman ID. Faulkner
urged that it receive immediate atten
tion by Council. Councilman Murra'
stated that he concured in MT
Faulkncr's statement. Councilman
Abrahams then Withdrew his motlol
and offered as a substitute that IN
bids be referred 10 the committee o
the whole. The motion was adopted
A communication was received fror
I'M. Howard Jester, secretary OF IN
Board OF Education, asking mat uoun
ell advance the board $4,000 on u
appropriation. CounMlman Jane
/ Kane moved that Council grant the re
quest. The motion passed. Council
man Kane offered a motion that Cour
oil authorize the printing OF 300 oopie
lof the City Treasurer's report an
lthat tho printing committee be give
authority TO act. The motion wa
adopted
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
BROTHER AND SISTER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
MIDDLETOWN, July 2.-Mrs. Ellen
Murrey died on Tuesday and her
brother, Cornelius Bowles. died on
Wednesday. Mrs. Murrey was "a
years Of age and had been III for
nearly four years She leaves three
children, Mrs. George II. ONeil and
John +. Murrey, Of near Middletown
and James j. Murrey, Of Holyoke
Mass; also sixteen grandchildren and
four great at-grandchdldren. The fu-
neral services were held at St. Jo-
seph's r. G. Church on Thursday
morning, with interment at st
Francis Xavier Cemetery, near War
wick, Nd
Mr.. Bowles, who died on Wednes-
day, was 76 years OF age. He has
been making his home with his
nephew, John +. Murrey, near Bun
ker Hill, Md. The funeral was helt
today with interment in Bohemia r
| c.. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
pRESENr .sNEW MIN

PRESENT ''NEW MINISTER'S WIFE" /"
The choir OF Union NJ. p. Church
presented the playlet "The New Min
ister's Wife's New Bonnet" In the
church last night. The presentation
was under the direction OF Miss Eliz-
abeth B. johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
COL HnLZ RETIRED

Colonel Richard E. Holz, in charge
OF the Salvation Army Of the Phila-
delphia division, which includes VIII
mington, has received orders from
Commander Evangeline Booth to re-
linquish his command at the end OF
August.
1t is announced that there is TO be
general reorganization OF the ad-
ministration Of the Salvation Army
in the United States, and extensive
changes affecting all the leading on
GERS Of the army are taking place
this summer.
Colonel Holz has been IN charge o
the armys work in this locality FOL
- years. It is as yet not known wh'
Colonel Holz's successor will be, mol
TO what part Of the country Holz viii
be assigned.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
THIEF STEALS FIVE
HUNDRED PENNIES
Special 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special To The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. July 2. The annual
party OF Seaford business men took
place yesterday, when a large num-
Der Of them chartered The yacht Del
aware" Of Bethel, and went on a
days outing down the Nantlcoke
A sneak thief entered the auditor
ium OF Jesse A. Wright and stole be-
tween four and Ave hundred pennies
which had been left In the money
drawer by Manager Wright.
The SeafOrd-Brdgeyill State High
way, which has been under CON
struction for the past two years, Will
be finished next week, and after &c
days travel will begin on the road.
Blackberries reached the highest
mark of the season here yesterday
when they went 30 So and $3.50 pei
32-quart crate
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
no sELL pENINsIIA uoTEI,

SALISBURY, Md July 2-One Of
the most important realty sales This
county has witnessed in a long time
VIII take place Saturday afternoon
when G. ]. Birckhead executor OF the
estate OF Samuel II. Carey. will sell at
public auction The one-half interest
of Mr.. Carey in the two main street
properties occupied by j. r. Shock
ley & Co. as a department store and
by Harry Phillips as the Peninsula
Hotel. Both OF these properties are
located on the chief business street
OF the city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
NEW BOARD MAY
REDUCE EXPENSES
Special 10 The Evening journal.

GEORGETOWN, July 2 (SpeciaD -
Members Of County Board Of Educa~
tion-Dr. Robert a. Hopkins, Milton
Eben A. Townsend, Dagsboro dis
trict and !. Elmer Tyndall, Nanti-
coke distrlct-VhO were elected OF
June 18th, assumed oflice yesterday
The retiring board, appointed by Gov.
ernor John G.. Townsend. Jr., consist
ing Of Edward V. Baker, James +
Goslee and George A. Hill, completed
their work Wednesday. The new
members were elected by the people
who are opposed to the code, an,
head expenses.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
WOMENS CLIfB PICNIC.

Clubs will hold a picnic on July >, in
Eden Park The Col. Robert G. Shaw
Auxiliary, Sons Of Veterans, will fur
nish amusements for the outing. Dur
ing the afternoon, a flag will be pre-
sented 10 the Girls Industrial Home.
The program promises TO be an in
terestng once and the public is
cordially invited to attend. Lunches
and supper will be served by a COM
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
DENTAL CLINIC non CHILDREN

SALISBURY, Nd, July IA Tree
dental clinic, for the benefit OF the
school children OF Wicomico county,
has been arranged here. The clinic
will be opened In the Offices OF Or. C.
r. Smith, Of this city, on July 3 and
Will be continued every Thursday
during July and August. Any school
child In The county is entitled TO
vlsed the licnic for mouth and teeth
examinations.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
hccuSFD on BIcYCLE THEFT

Accused Of the larceny Of a bicycle
and hiding II in the woods back or
Union Park Gardens, James Ewing,
i6 years OF age; Clarence Fowler,
~ years Of age, and Leslie Satterheld,
i6 years OF age, all Negroes, were
Yesterday by Ofilcer Skepskl and
burned over to the Juvenile Court.
The boys, IL is said, accuse each
othpr of the theft
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Imfttee OF women Parents are request
ed to look after their children as the
committee in charge viii not be re-
sponsible for them.
Miss Elizabeth Bowser is president
and Miss G. j. Henry secretary Of
the association that is giving the pic
mic.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
IrcIoN TO NOMINATT

Nomination OF delegates 70 The
State Convention Of The Legion will
be held at the meeting OF Delaware
Post. No. 4, American Legion. on next
Wednesday. The meeting has been
postponed from Monday until Wednes-
day as the fourth OF July will be
celebrated on the former day.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

One piece Wool Jersey
Suits for women $500 to
$3.50.
Annette Kellerman Swim
ming Tights, $1.o0 to $3.50
Girls Knitted Bathing
Suits, with tights attached,
$3.50 to $3.95.
Boys Knitted jersey
Suits, $3.50 to $3.95.
Bathing Shoes and Slip.
pers; al sizes and colorS
75c to $500.
Bathing Hats, Caps ant
Divers; prices range from
Csc to $500.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Store Closed
All Day
Monday
Bathing Suits For
Women and Children

Women's Bathing Suits, made of good quality
lustrous surf satin; some daintily trimmed, $4.S5
to $3.50.
Womens Bathing Suits of mohair and good
nra1itu surf satin S2.95 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIGURES
STACGER BY IMMENSELY
7.243 Central Generating Stations
Furnished 1859 100000 kilowatt
H0urs In Year -

The figures Of operations OF the
central station companies ofthe coun-
try for 1919 are almost staggering in
their "immensty. The I,243. central
generating stations in the United
States in 1919 generated $500, ,000, 900
kilowatt hours OF energy and employ
ed over 10000 men. This current
was carried over more than $1,000
mules o. high tension transmissi ion
lines, serving. in additionit 10 the many
industrial plants moro, than 5000 900
homes with light and supplying light
and power to more thansfO0o, 900 busi
ness estabH Hshments Over 100000
electric motors were in use at the: end
OF the wear. and the average combined
daily output OF the central gencgatins
stations was los 100000 kiLaNatt
hours, with an average comhlncd
daily revenue OF S2,1I5.OOO.
; 1t il estimated thst there yet re-
main in the United States 1900 900
houses TO be wired for electrical
power and a possible electric 'furn9ce
load of more than 375b000 kilo
watts. With n steady increase la
population and industrial growth in
this country, the future field for cen
tral station generating companies
may be said to be practically unlim-
tied and the only question before the
central station generating companies
of the country will be their ability 10
supply the demands which viii be
made upon them within the next few
years This they will be able to do
provided they are given fair show
by both the public and legislators. =
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
ELECTRIC ICE Box
IS REAL ECONOMY
No Need TO Worry About
Famines With New Cold
Storage System.

Conservation is the symbol Of the
SUCCESSFUL household. As ice melts
away to nothing in the average, ice-
box. ia .creeps that costly item OF
spoiled food inevitable with variable.
insufficient cola Srhe modern minia.
ture. self-opsrstins qold-storage plant
connected with the house current
holds refriserst9r temperatures
around IS degrees-impossible from
ice and foods stay fresh and whole
some for days al time, -.
The price OF ice can SO as high as
it likes, the little cold-storsse plant
demands only electric current, and Is
spsring in it's use OF that
There ~ no tdeep-seated mystery
about this new method of household
refrigeration, II is based on the we'll
known principle that food stuffs wilt
and spoil I'm damp, fluctuating temper
atures and are Rept 10 . fresh, whole :
some condition in cold, dry, constant
temperatures and IL IL sccomplis shed
by the most obvious means. AZ the
furnace offsets, cold by circulating
warm air, so the refrigcrating plant
offsets ,ws rmth by circulating cold. =
In addition, to supplying continu-
.ohs cold me electric : cold max cr
keeps on hand "A quantity OF dainty
little cubes or ice. crystal clear. and
pure because they are frozen from
the same wster YOU use for drinking
chilling the beverage glass, grsc-
ing the water goblet. putting an end
TO the familiar Inconsistency OF serv-
ing ice of uncertain cleanliness with
drinking water OF purity. Then there
is the varied assortment of cold des-
seTts made npossfble by the electric
cold-maher.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
BARTLETT |NvENTs
!, ELECTRIC WASHER
Combination Machine and
Wringer Manufactured to Fit
Any Stationary Tub. .

young Washingtonian has added
to the group OF household electric
appliances through the invention OF
an adjustable washing machine and
wringer, Manufactured to Mt any sta-
tionsry /. tub and adjustable 10 any
position. ,'.'. Pa.
The inventor claims that this ma
chine overcomes most aof the difficult
tites common to, washing machines,
such as ropihg and tearing Of clothes
in the cylinder. splashing Of water
and the carrying OF water. These ad-
vantages coupled with the fact that
il requires no extra PLACE in the
house, and is made to mt any stand
asrd stationary tub, should make it
valuable addition TO the many labor
saving electrical devices on the mar
ket. There is a one-lever control TO
assure quick adjustment of the
wringer.
Mr.. Bartlett believes that his inven-
tion bids fair 10 promote the INSTALL
ing Of more electric wsshors in pri-
vate homes, because Of its simplicity
OF operation and compactness.
Inventor Bartlett is not newC omer
in the electrical field; in fact, he has
devoted his entire life to mechap icsl |
and electrical work and has filled
such positions as head motortester of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing and chief mechanical and elec-
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

trical engineer for the Union BARRIERS
supply Company, OF this city.
Mr.. Bartletts partner. c. c. Bow
ers, has for a number of years con :
ducted BARRIERS supply and equip
ment establishment in his,city.
A company has been INCORPORATED
and will operate under the name of
Bowers & Bartlett. Inc, with tempor-
AIRY offices and showrooms at ol2
Twelfth street northwest, where dem-
onstrations are being conducted with
tho original model.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
MODERN electrical Appliances Make Your Home Life More
TUNNEL FANS
DRIVEN BY ELECTRICITY

Cntil few weeks ago, two i'm
mense fans employed 10 rid tunnel
OF the Chesapeske ana Ohio Railroad
at Zig Bend. w Va. 4of gss and
smoke, were driven By steam power
al the eastern end OF the tunnel .t
Under the direction OF J. NJ. Wilson,
manager OF the Nirginis-We
Power Company. OF Hinton W. Va.
electric drive has been substituted
and the fans are now operated by two
350-hp. motors installed at the west
ern end OF the tunnel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-05-14

Safer Torah will be presented to the
synagogue by Mr.. 2. Zeessman presi-
dent of the Chevra Tillum, and Mr..
M. Gilman, president of the syna-
gogue. The Cherva Tillum have
worked for many years to raise the
necessary funds to buy this Safer
Torah, which is imported from Pales-
tine. The procession will form at the
home of M. Gilman, 706 Fremont
Avenue North, with band of music,
and will proceed to the synagogue
where appropriate ceremonies will be
held. Addresses will be delivered by
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, Rabbi L. Settler,
and Rabbi D. Silberstein. An invita-
ton is extended to all who are inter-
ested. The Teferith Israel, which
started with mere handful, has been
growing SO rapidly that the members
are contemplating to erect a new
house Of worship.