davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
FAIRIES ARE REAL. SAYS
ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Noted Fiction Nrit"r iin. Photo
.rauh. Taken of lnhahi'Hhts
-. l.iin World.

7 l.. rfs'i.hI N'lN l..I
I.oNn.nN. rob is-Fair55Sgs ar
vhc is morr, hoye h""" rho'"-
So asserts SIR Arthur Conan Doyle
lob "a r"mHrtalh- article iu the mum
Dor of the Straud Magazine. just
~. fairy pho,ograrhs are repro
dlCrd rM"y We're taken 'hrr" years
aa5 near ID Norlt shire vjl!Hr" hy Two
rtrtS. iris Carp.uirr. then aged &,
Asui her cousin. child al io.
ON, Of tho photographs shows
tI#ar behind "a hcdg"sidc bank and
D.. fore her. among the flowers aud
HeUreS. They AZ. III. traditional
fairies OF fancy and Ia" story book
long haired, gOssamcr-r0hrd. with
buitcrNE wings all complete. Just as
illustrators have always painted
tut'u ono fajry is playing on q, two
rc"d pip". Another rivots upou n
TLr second photograph shows n
dancing gnome urlucing arOund the
Fuc.s Of Iris. lie also Is true to
iyp": with pucEcrcd. whimsical face.
moth wings and "apik"y" feet
81 Arthur conan Doyle, in his
trlicl" says. The pictures stand or
fan together. Both are false or born
point to the latter alternatives
several export professional phoiog-
raphors hay" hc"n shown the ort@i-
MA. NEGATIVES of tho fairy nbo.n-
graphs and have satisfied them
selves. Sir Arthur declares. that IN,
uiItrs were not faxed.
H. !. GardH"r Of 3. Cravcn-road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

bNRIC-ChnrlIr Chaplin. in n
feature comedy, "Thr Kid" all The
week.
oDEoN-Nioin Damn, In 'tindr-
rclla's Twin" Nomdny; otis skin
ncr. In "k isinrt." Tuesday md
Wednesday,; William rnrnum and
Fritz Lcihrr. in I'll Were King"
Thursday: tooprr's "i.nSt nf tho
Mohirnn.." Friday nnd Saturday.
REN-f:ddir Polo. in sizing OF
the Circus" Monday; douglas
l'airbnnks. In Ellis Majesty. the
Ntnrricnn." Tuesday; "Snn of Tar
,nn." " rdncsday; "sMcct Revenge"
Western. Thursday; - nachcl-
or's tpar :mrnt." FridIs; lack
iI"Aic and Marin sails. in "rhuu-
irrhnlt J"ck," Saturday.
NItTOR-Frcd stone. in John
ny Get four Gun" Monday: Edith
!iniior. Iva "'rhr Islur Pearl" Tues
day; Edith IInitor. In "thi!drrn of
Dc.finy." Wednesday,: Zrnn Krrfc,
ira "Ihr Woman God Sent" Thurs
day; Irna <rcfc. In "krd Eonm.''
Friday; "N hen Iicnrcnt Went Dry"
SATURDAY.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Richmonds Theater Calendar This Week

ritAND-t.corEr VI. CnIinn's
comedians. in "Nnry," musical
comedy. Wednesday,. thursday, Fri
dry mud saturday, anh saturday
mufinrr.
"OMtN'S Gil Ii--'Tony sarr's
Mnri"nrt"". IN "Trip Van Mini,ic,"
Monday.
ACtDENN--k cith vaudeville.
with changes oi program Monday
and Thursday.
hiJnt III ougl las Mncicnn, i'm
.fhi"kEhs.' Mnndny. Tuesday and
Wednesday,; Vivian Martin. in
"!iu"bnnds and Wives" rIurStIn,
tridnH ana saturday.
ELi EBIRn-tinrr, Gnrr,. In
"N cut Is Nr>i.' Monday md Tues
DAY; Neal TART, In .ShyRrc," We'd
nc>da. ana Thursday; Jack Perrin.
IN "Thc Trigger Trail" unh An
tonic Moreno, in ''Thc Yelled 1iSs-
terry" Friday nnd saturday.
tDWti-Wan,In IInwIcy, in
"Thc beloved NiIihin," all week.
isIS--I'nsiI Kings nrthhound.' -
All week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Wlumn wade iuushaw. president
and -rn"-.l manager OF Tho society,
Of American Singers, Of New YORK.
agn"Guc,S an eNjtndeb tour OF a
Np!rnatd rompany PRESENTING Mozarts
,suh-t.,led. 'Tae Wi.cs OF a Tr.ma
i'"'Ha) :ur which q new book was
Mi. zen tiit,r years ago BY II. T..
.\I'N.l'i. INC veteran critic Of tho
~" YORK 'r"ihuno. and which mad.
an imm'Gllts success when pre-
S.nt"a hy tn" Americans Singers in
n" York at the Ly.-uu Thcater
Th" projected tour VIII begin NEXT
October and Viii covcr the cntira
country ana also Canada ana Viii
mark the bcg!"ui"g 81 Mr. IIinshaw'4
fa!'ti i'n-nt of his lpuE-Che rishod plan
20 E;"" opera ComiGUc in miniature
form with hrst-claSs artists TO music
lovers "|"ryWh"r" This Mozart COM
cdT-op"ri viii! b. given n full cos
'un" OF tho period OF Louis Nv. and
WIN attire. tive scenery and other op-
cratic pararlern1lla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
"GE.0aGIA MAGHET' IS ON
New BILL OF ACADEMY
i.iili" ,unic Ahbut NIL give
Demonstrations OF Strength,
a. Vaudeville House.

.
~ 49,, .'.",".a ..ai:n"' "
ra' .th7 .i =.
%. .i,' q
'.rAi". ~
t-t -
BE- .h.14''n. - ,!ns.. y as
"a" " %
".,''.. = - ,''. - !.'I
N.',a "a'a -eE"r
,... f" .''.'. go .'l
'' -- '"'E o..
"'.'l ". a. '"' 10
49, -
~ ''' "ht'.'t-
'''' - 80 e." ia. = r.
.r""P'.''' g.. %
.". ".'Ht' r.
~ 10 ~
'"''-' NJ.
~" "'' "h-'''s 10
81 "f %. fell gs.tcr...t %.
JHh ION w i.ri- r=-eAt.s at.
'AI't ''' %! ANN" NHht'. ai8 has
access "li' 'HE..s tests mat CON vI
fH Nos iahoi ".i give
.''."At N n 'reilo-.* 90 her cyH-
''". g.. '1iH-tl .o"+ hog power o..
M'iEh. i' I~'Hn'' "nI hos aaH!tk g.
r u tH, sa.stau,e OF q
pam.".tt ,ak'n from 'h. Audience at
,,h.. 90" ,,,ar.e sooNS Monday.
gg De. aHa " .tacsGay
'' 'H,H.HE hiii ic " lengthy aud
.L.a "H.. n"'I3,,.aF n.ang S%,3,H
i,"m ~ np'ei-} ,r"r!oIu"rs. hav.
ING >t'ai"Ist j. FtHrn
...tr..t.t. a.ry. e,r,, , .,,,.,l,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

trI.' said Jesse IT, l.asky. Tor tho
task %" IS urd"rtakiuE II" has long;
rNp"ricnce iu the producing depart
m"n' OF Famous PLAYERS I.asky Cor
rp-ation. and Vas closely. associated
with mo II" proved tn his work IA,
Judging the dramatic value in pro-
dE,,iuus for Paramount pictures. that
t" mad a keen insight into the pub
NC IN nd. nnI q thorough Knowledge
"i what 'lsuonts u production must
possess ju order 10 become poplIlnr.
rs 4 result pi his study Of ulm value,
H" has PLACED Il vital part ia iuds,iua:
pictures submitted :" Famous Players
uy outs .l. producers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

the marriagc. with lists OF presents
ara ans romantic detau that may
appeal 10 the public. are being sup
piled 10 thr nvw spapers at the be-
hest ~ ambitious host-sscs. vino
'i.v" COM 10 the conclusion That
publicity is as essential Tor :. sue
c"ssfu! society career as for pupu-
larity ON the stage.
\uos Lillian GiSh 10 two y.pr.
oiu,r illu SiEcr BpruihE. Mar,
ftgk'ord - - Doug i ten year:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Flashes Of Film

y "bilmp" Was used by Marshal
IF rlacr-.''
House Peters viii have tho lea.
ne role IN The Abb" Irene E!ol
VIII play opposit"
Norma TalmadGe mad" hor debut
In ~ Tale Of Tw" Cities" She
rode in 4 cart with Maurice Costello
The kin.tOscOpt. first toy with mo-
ton picture principles was invented
by one Dr. Sellers IN 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Seen on Stage and Screen

= play vita. Il play is being
a.Hcd 81, Cu.v.rsAt city ,l.- s,.os
IN Priscilla boar's ca.r,n. ,ea,4r-.
"ft'.a col,r- d.-.aleh by S,uarI ia
'0n Tho rra. 'nsatr~ q ths studio
tar Teen transform p! .I'1 80 y"p!! YEA
COZ lannon's So" NorE playhouse.
"iii LOO m" t',t N'r.n n evening
a"d.rn.e = twenty i,ur-p.ece Or
cA ~" !n 'Hr ui' aud 10 0ompaEy ~
he-'fs on 'H' stage eurr.ore ID" en-
,,nbiG 'p- 'ne nr","' o. 'He camera
sequence, ruI some. ..H.rr..r double
exposure psoiosraph. is Required in
some - 'h~ scenes
Vi-eiuia Va-lt. who rcr.u,l, created
tn" "o.t ot adv Alice piplrWJrth to-
Sentimental Tommy" j. on. az the
leading members OF It part. pi prom
inea; film pes-o"arcs which is as
si$i.ag Marcus l.Oew IN The opening
OF "ls newest tAentcrs IN cleveland
H Ms seen en"a.s rn &Hdr fi Ms+ v w,b
level Carmen, and in The P!ungcr."
"i,h George Walsh.
Hoo, Gihson Is turning out another
drama n n..r;Sal t!tg under MIS-
own d'r,c lon. u IS 'l'i.I'd Tie
Caeiu. i ia" and VS. The versatile
Iigoi IN. chauc" OF N!S lie for hard
r.dI"s ana rod, stunts Gertrude
"inaiead IS has icad. woman
ceiyed oners mus lar IN INC rights
TO produce "Tu- Bat 'He.r sH"r'aru-
!"r success nov pia'inE at the Mo
rosco Thgatcr. N,w york and the
Less than MIA" nat 1"S They ar"
Germany. hungary tuaa. Au<;raIia
and SOsth Africa
Constance Einmcy is busily engaged
az work on her newest Heala?, pic.
turc, The Mag" Gun" by =, Lloyd
sheldon Vincent Coleman plays tn"
lead opposite her Others IN the snst
uro blanche Craig. William ~
strauss. Charles NHssr't. j II. Gill
moUr and Malcolm Erndiey
cons,ancc Talmadeo.s mos, re-
Gently COMPLETED starring vehicle
WIN be released on March p umder
cir:"I F!rs; National Pictures. Inc.
This is an adaptation Of Douglas
MurrJy'S Succg S~iIl stage play. Tie
Marshall Ncilnn last week finished
shooting on III" most Spectacular
production h1 has ever attempted.
Fob Hamilton "f Placer" an aaau-
tLtion from tn" randall Parrish hook
OF Tie samc title. Reports from tha
N'Nt coast 4llltd'e mat tNiS HIM Is
UndoUbtchly TN" most artistic cffcr-
ing yet staged by this director.
Messrs Lee ana !. i ,huhcr; an
r"unc"d yesterday that they have
purchased tn" Academy Of Music in
Baltimore. This th"at,r for many
yonrs has been operated hy Eiaw
X I.r!anEcr Il is planned to utiiize
the Academy for the accommodation
OF the n"w ''Shubcrt Advance, NauIc-
Vile" hut until int thcater comes
under the control Of the M"Ssrs Shu-
bert they viii use one Of their other
two ihcatcrs III Baltimore IN"
Academy is 10 be thoroughly modern
lied.
This is tho first announcement from
tn" Offices OF the M"ssrs Shuhcri in
which they hay" named II tncatcr
for their vaudeville circuit
Winifrcd MISSIONER has been en-
gagged aS leading lady for Conway
rcIrlc 30 success Martha Mansfield.
wh" IL hciag advanced 10 Stardoni by
Lewis !. Seiznick Miss Wrstovcr
makes her appearance with Tcare ia
"rhr Fighter and is now playing op-
poSitc him in "Eucking the Tiger"
under production at Fort lee, y. j.
Art for. art's SAX" was indulrrd in
"Xt-usi v"ly at the ElHnick Fort Loo
studios last wccl; by Princess Diane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
ID A. n G E.

CO\SEtN kTORY or MUSIC
Laurel aud Iroad Streets
T"m"rrow Night. February 81
We are cNprCtin. to have another
full house l,it" last Monday. and
everybody viii have - fin" time
PLENTY Of Good Observation-Disclosures, SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

constance Talmadg"'s most re-
Gently completed starring vehicle
will 10 released on March = under
the title OF lessons in Love" ac-
cir:"I Firs; National Pictures. Inc.
This is an adaptation Of Douglas
MurrJy'S successful stage play. Tie
Man From Toronto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

hhuI liaraiaauh wont to SEQ the
movies in uurtta. That's in East
india Then hc wrote q proposal
L" Eileen Scdgwick Hc'; a widowsF
with eight children and large cs-
,htcs. Eileen hasn't sent hcr reply
as Vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Hoo, Gibson Is turn * out another
vigorous tNo-r-.l Western pnDto-
drama n UNIVERSAL CIV under MS
own direction. u is .l'itI'G Tile
chr'u. k,d." and . Yes th" versatile
HOO, ia" cNauc" OF N.s lie for hard
r.d.Hg ana rode, stunts. Gertrude
pim5t"al is has ..ad ~ Woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Marshall Ncilnn last week finished
shooting on III" most spectacula!
production h1 has ever attempted
Fob HAMPTON ar Placer" hn aaau-
tLt.on from tn" Randall Parrish ho6l,
OF lie same title. Reports from III.
west coast Indicate that this film is
UndoWbtcdly tn" most artistic cffcr-
ing yet staged 10y this director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Virginia VAIL. who rcr"u,Ir created
TIN" "u.t ui Lady Allie. PipIrWgrth to-
Sentimental Tommy. j. or" az the
leading members O! It part. ri prom
iH.7; film Ur--OnaCcS which is as
slS;,Ig Marcus I.Oew in ihe opening
OF his rcN.s, INcntcrs IN Clcvciaur
ard Rochester. Recently Mis-" Nalli
MAS seen 10 The silver Lining with
level Carmen, and N The P!ungcr.'
Nlth George walsh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
FOR NINETEEN
YEARS She HAD
NO pep AT ALL
Suffered With Catarrh Of
Head, Nose and Throat All
These Years.
CONSTIPATION ALSO
BOTHERED THIS LADY

II suffered from Catarrh OF Head,
Nose and Throat, stomach trouble and
constipation and | had no pep at all
years and had tried ever ything and not h
ing did me any good" de clared Belle
Brown, 4l0 North Fifth street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Continuing her statement, she
said
81 bought Earle's Hypo-Cod because
had heard so many of my friends speak
of it, saying what IL did for them, and
my relief through the use Of this tonic
was rs follows: The stomach distress
has gone, am not troubled with catarrh
in my head and nose constipation doesn't
worry me and that rundown tired feel
ing has left me. feel better than have
for years. feel that life is worth fighting
for, and now recommend Earle's Hypo-
Cod because il has done more for me
thnn all the other medicines that | have
taken for nineteen years and do believe
it will cure me il | continue taking IL.
All this trouble was chronic. feel like
new woman and have lots Of pep
and my condition is great. II is the best
remedy that | have ever used and | am
telling all Of my friends the same that
arm telling you," continued this lady
whose name and address are given above.
II you know OF anyone that is troubled
with a chronic cough and that is in n
rundown condition, get them to give this
new and modern tonic that druggists,
chemists and experts assert is the most
powerful reconstructive tonic Of its
kind made, trial Scores Of people
that thought their condition chronic
have found relief according to their
statements. You will be surprised at its
pleasant taste and how nicely it will
agree with weakened stomach. Read
| formula on bottle at your druggist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

10 come to him. Jabotinsky and hie
mon wrote upon the pages OF our his
try one Of its proudest chapters. We
OF our own country. Jabotinsky truly
is our Maccabes. our hero. who viii
restore to the Jcwu their homeland" /"
Lieutenant Jabotinsky's addrcss wn A
ln Ykidish. He descrSbed conditions
In Palestine and said many Jewish
refugees want to 30 there. Hc stated
the $s,000,000 solicited In the United
States will be applied to the establish
ment OF Immigrant stations. the erec-
ton OF schoolhouses and the genernl
development OF Palestine.
Mr. Topkis whom introducing Colonel
Patterson said
There Is no greater figure In the
Christian world TO whom we are moro
gratefin for eepousiug tho cnuse of
Palestine than Colonel Patterson. Few
men are better equipped to talk OF
Palestine and Jewish aims. He has
not only appealed to nj, fellow.
Christians in England in bchaR Of the
new Jewish states, but ne has brough,
the message also to Jews in many
lands OF the world. Colonel Patterson
is not only a soldier OF distinction
he is not only familiar with condition,
In Palestine, but he has had the op.
rortunity to see our Jewish youth,
under flre. He was the man who lee
several battalions OF the Jewish
Legion into Palestine and helped re-
c!a.n the Holy Land. Colonel Pat
terson. among his many activities, 4,
Biblical scholar. and II WINS his stud,
OF the Bible that developed In him Z
deep feeling OF reverence for the pas
of the Jew and a thorough apprecia
tion OF the hopes and aspirations o
the Jews to be restored to their Hol,
Land"
Colonel Patterson declared nottin,
Will deter the Jews from reclaimsn,
Palestine. He stated II is beauti
fu country and can be made a Ian,
! flowing with milk and honey Show
ing It's importance. he said II is nea
the border Of three continents, Europe
Asia and Africa. He asserted Englan,
Will continue to extend helping han,
ard predicted n Legion OF Peace wi
sit I'm Palestine.
Contributions pledged last night in
cluded the following:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

Will be able to 20 there and live In
peace and happiness They will be
able to follow their pursuits. whether
1t be tilling the soil. business or In
dustry. The British mandate viii
give them protection. and they will
be free to follow the religion OF their
forefathers.
There Isn't anything too much that
we o1n do for our brethren. The
Keren Hayesod, with our hclp. will
open the gates of Palestine to millions
OF people and help rebuild II ne the
Jewish Commonwealth
Mr.. Topkis> when introducing Pro-
fessor Warburg said;
Professor Warburg is member OF
a family noted in this country and
abroad. He has achieved international
fame as n botanist. In Germany he
holds the title OF professor OF botany,
title which is the reward only of the
highest ability and which granted to a
Jew In modern Germany is evidence
OF the finest attainment. Professor
Warburg has given himself to Zion
ism with utter faith and devotion. He
is n former president OF the World
Zionist Organization. He Is the great
est champion OF the Palestine cause In
Germany. He was n personal friend
of Theodore Herzl and David Wolfson
the departed leaders OF Zionism. He
has brought to his work In behalf of
| Palestine the gift of noted scientist
| Honors have come to him, and recent
| ly he was chosen director OF agricul-
tural research In Palestine, and he
plans to devote his life to the study
of the agricultural needs OF Palestine
| Professor Warburg contrasted the
Palestine of 1000 years ago and the
Palestine OF today. He described Pal
estine's colonization. told the country's
agricultural and horticultural possi-
blllties and predicted II will become
one of the most beautiful spots along
| the Mediterranean.
Mr.. Topkis when Introducing Lieu.
tenant Jabotinsiy said:
Lieutenant Jabotlneky was one oi
the heroes OF the World War, one OF
the heroes Of the Jewish people. II,
truly bled for the cause of Palestine
The war brought out the heroic mol,
of which he was made. To all Jews
before the war he was known AZ
noted linguist, a publicist. n poet ant
q statesman. At the outbreak of III
World War he fearlessly urged thu
need of Jewish fighting unit /,
Palestine under the British. Jabotin
sky was convinced that the Jews mus
take an individual part In the war OF
the side OF the Allies, and he begar
IL. Il IS
talon. The youth Of our nation hailet
his coming as they might hail tn,
rising sun. Thousands came to enrol
| themselves under the white and blu,
banner. First one battalion of Jewish
youths was organized and then an.
other and another. The French bo,
was fighting for France; the Italiaf
FOR Italy; the British for England
Jabotinsky said the Jew shall figh
for his country, the country that Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30

devoting your lives to the cause OF
Palestine. but we are assembled here
to help In the realization Of our hopes
and prayers for Jewish national
home In Palestine"
Mr.. Topkis continues:
Wilmington has always answered
tho call for service. 1t has always
responded nobly to worthy causes.
The cause OF the Holy Land Is the
finest and most inspiring that we are
asked to aid with our moral and a.
nanclal support.
1--WE, who are fortunate enough TO
through history In the making. The
world Is going through the most
momentous times. Hundreds OF
years from now future generations
will be looking back to our day with
wonder; will talk OF the dongs that
we see with our own eyes. Our Jew
ish children will look back to this
era and praise us for what we have
done in behalf OF Palestine-the
homeland OF the Jew. Jewish his
tory will record the achievements of
our three guests in their efforts to
make the dream Of the Promised
Land a reality. We are In their
presence tonight. and IL is with the
feeling akin TO reverence that l greet
them.
vladimir JabotinslSy stands at the
head OF the militant Zionist cause,
who organized our Jewish youth dur
ing the World War and helped re-
gain Palestine. Colonel John II. Pat
terson, though not of our faith. has
| nobly espoused our cause. Professor
Otto Warburg. distinguished scientist,
has brought to zionism his deep
learning In science.
1.-THE Jewish nation Is n peace-lov-
ing nation. The call OF the Keren
Hayesod comes TO us at time when
the nations of the world are trying
to make for world peace. The SUI
preme purpose of the Keren Hayesod
is TO bring about the peaceful. order
ly settlement OF Palestine by Jews
and to develop it for the benefit Of
the Jewish and non-Jewish popula-
ton alike. In other words, regard
less OF any beliefs. or opinions, kerer
Hayesod Is the platform of Jews tn,
world over 1t seeks TO establish
ourselves as a nation and TO liv,
down the title OF the wandering Jew
81 cannot conceive of any Jewish
heart that would not heed the call OF
the Keren Hayesod, especially now
/ is the need of the utmost importance
Millions of our brethren are refugees
in the war devastated lands OF Eastern
Europe. there suffering the worst
| hardships. Many OF them are op-
pressed and prosecuted. They are
wandering around with little shelter
They could be taken TO the land OF
milk and honey. These people are
knocking at the doors of Palestine
praying TO be admitted The number
of Jews to be admitted depends almost
entirely on the financial help which
Will be provided by the Jews In this
country. These people of Eastern
Europe have no other hope bu
Palestine as the modern Jewish ma
tional home.
1T is for them that we must civ,
our material support for the up
building Of Palestine. 1t is through
our help that the Holy Land will
the home OF hundreds OF thousand
of prosecuted. suffering Jews. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
WILMINGTON GIVES
LARGE AMOUNT FOR
PALESTINE UPBUllD
Continued from page l

Max Green. Mrs. r. Greenblatt,
Thomas Handelman, Alexander Hirsh-
man. Mrs. II. Kanofsky. Max Katz.
Max Keil. Abe Sayers. IL. Greenblatt,
Mrs. Charles w. Schagrin. Mrs. ID.
Shar. Mrs. Lena Sayers. Louis
Schreibcr. l.. Slonskey. William Top
kis. l. Wainer and Barnett Weinstock
composed the reception committee.
Besides Professor Warburg, Lieuten-
ant Jabotinslxy and Colonel Patterson,
those at the speakers table included
William NJ. Lewis and Jacob b. Hoff-
man Of Philadelphia. Louis ToplSis.
DR.. /. X. Kreshtool. William ToplSis,
Louis Rosenblatt. Charles Topkis.
Barnett Gluckman, Hyman Feinberg.
Max Darevski. Hyman Kanofsky, l..
Slonskey, $. Margollne. Harry Cohen.
James y. Ginns. Il. Greenblatt, Louis
Raphaelson and Benjamin f. Miller.
Rabbi Plotnik led in the singing OF
''Hatikvah." the Jewish national an
Louis Topkis. State Senator Max
Aron OF Philadelphia. Lieutenant Jab.
otinsky and William NJ. Lewis made
brief addresses after the feast.
Louis Topkis opened the massmeet-
ing with an appropriate address. He
told Lieutenant Jabotinsky. Colonel
Patterson and Professor Warburg he
took great pleasure In welcoming
them TO the city in behalf of the Jews
OF Wilmington.
I'VE have In years past greeted
many distinguished visitors from
abroad. but none have come to us with
a cause more inspiring and dearer to
our hearts than you bring to us" he
said. The gathering you see here is
the most representative Jewish as
semhly OF the city Of Wilmington and
the State OF Delaware. Not only are
we 20 pay honor TO you men, who are