davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
1l. CRApNOPA0NE UP
4p0NTS ON CHANGE


A. \...,,si,I Press TO livery Evening.
New Work. Jan. 20 Wall ST., 1890
"A. m. - leading issncs were more scns'-
az, 10 pressure and tighter money at
III, o,rn.nw OF today'a stock market.
postponcmcn, o, dividend action on
Consolidated Gas caused further re-
action oi IA points.
Rs,lruad equipments and shipplngs
also hcrsmc heavy. American Locomo-
tive. baldwin Locomotive and United
l,u,t sustaining one point losses.
Rails, coppcrs and sugars gave way
moderately. Gulf states steel made an
initial gain OF one point, but tins MAS
immediately forfeited Preliminary
foreign exchange rates were mainly
higher, 80
Noon Rumors of hitch or possible
abandonment o, one or more OF the
pr,poscd steel mergers provoked fresh
scllny of those shares during the hrst
hour. Gull States extended its reaction
To az polats and Cruciblc, Republic,
common and preferred, and Midvaic
averaged one point declines.
General Electric was among the heavy
equipment, and metals and tobaccos
sustained additional losses. The rally
of tho second hour, IN which short COW
vtlny was factor, was lei by Corn
Products, Dawson Chemical, Mexican
Petroleum and Columbia Grsphophone
nelcrrcd, the latter gaining four points
lluhbcrs were heavy, however, on the
further cut in the raw product. Cal
money opened and renewed into next
week. at , pcr cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
LOCAL SECURITIES.
heportes Daily at Noon BY Laird 4
Co. du POut Buildiur
FINANCIAL NOTES.

For last year the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road 90. reported net corporate income
WITH December partly estima ted, OF So
g&s;y4f. OF which s2.35f.53i was paid in
dividends on the preferred stock
The DIFFERENTIATION Iron and Steel Co
viii not pay the quarterly dividend OF IA.
per cent on it's pleferred stock which
s owing % 20 nc5msIy Radyabie February T.
and in view Of uncertainty as TO when
the revival Of business will take place"
as stated oy the president OF the concern
Consolidated statement OF the twelve
Federal Reserve banks yesterday showed
2 rs'io or reserve TO deposit and note
ia Lties or 20 per cent, 90 compare
FER cent year apo whils that of the
stood 1913 per cent this week.
,h5; srGy,nin n, points 70 the conclusion
toward prewar conditions" says the
Sirard Trust Co. ''rhe progress toward
old taDdards in. prices OF Commodities
I'D wages ana In the Yield upon investment
months The world is being more sradu,
ally debated than II was inflated during
Z the war.
Most of the activity that deyeloped ON
the selling side yesterday. and it must be
admitted that II was pronounced ap-
pearcd TO be inspired by the evident ifl-
an on 20 the {, o Ss aon
over the protest OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Earnings OF the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration for 1921 amounted-io Si47 794 :
3s3, against SPA .43l .230 In 1920 &c
cording TO the preliminary report Issued
today. Total net earnings Of S25 1898
compared with s36.35l ,554 in the previous
year. and net income OF Sl0.332 sO4 was
less by S4,l26.0OO. The net income. as
explained by President E. G.. Grace.
oqualed earnings OF 7.o per cent on the
I common stock after payment OF divj-
dends on both classes Of preferred issues
Commencing on business conditions
Mr.. Grace said the steel plants OF tn
corporation now are operating at sbou
80 per cent Of capacity. while the onl ,
activities in the shipbuilding plant q r
United 10 compile ton OF a few old co n
tracts and moderate amount OF re pal
! business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

hut tho finding Of the right man to
one unacquaintcd Ia New YORK; Is not
easy. He must he ono who will not
tnkc advantage Of n woman unused TO
Ito ways: who will be defercntlHI with
out appearing 10 be O. paid attendant
assured In bearing but not possessive
with whom the woman can appear at
the best restaurants without exciting
nDfavorable comment and WHOM.
should she meet an acquaintance from
her homo city. she can introduce az a
New York friend without the certainty
OF unpleasant gossip. Our Squire OF
Danes, our Host-About- Town. doesn't
advertise. his name In not on file at the
hotel information desk and he has no
Office.
He makes his headquarters in GER
tain public dance hall conducted on q
large scnlc. where those who can dance
dc so TO their hearts content at small
cost and whore those Of either sex who
seek education IN dancing can get It
Tor nominal eum without binding
themselves to pay form entire course.
Here the Squire Of Danes IL an in
structor. a purely nominal position,
which opens the door to those activities
which give him q life of leisure. en-
tertainnent and good income. Tho
visitor knows he is an instructor be-
cause his badge tells her 80. lie il
modestly but carefully dressed in
business Rarb. Posted notices inform
her that his instruction charge VIII
be whatever she chooses 20 give him
In addition to the regulaf fec charged
for dancing. Tic collects a small com
mission from the management for each
dance.
In q manner that is purely business.
like and irupcrBonal he asks her if she
cares TO dance or wishes instruction
She does. She finds him q patient and
skilful instructor with manner which
] imprcsses her az placing him a shade
above tho position he occupies. She
docs not know that. with the careful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
SQUIRE Of DANES, NEW
CALLING FOR N. Y. men
Employed by Visitors to Me-
tropolls az Dancing Part
ners and Escorts.

New York has many night workers
who earn. thch livelihood BY providing
necessities or Iuxurics for the dwellers
within It's gates and among those who
follow tho White Light path OF effort
to provide the luxurlcs there Is one
who is almost unique. tsays the New
York Timcs.) His business Is that
of acting as dancing partner aud en-
tertninmcnt escort for unattached
women. especially those from out OF
town. He is not n lounge lIzard-~one
OF those plastered- youths who
haunt the cabarets at night, ostcnsiby
as dancing instructors, and bootleg"
or deal in cooke" BY day. Nor is he
n hanger-on, In corsetcd dinner Jacket
and razor edged trousers, In the So
called dancing academies IF Broad
way.
Squircs of Danes, of many DANES and
also damosels. In tho metropolis, for
the type Is born. not made. aud must
have Il peculiar mental equipment and
rather unusual traits. Conservative
ness In dress and demeanor are two OF
the most prominent characteristics,
are I'm fact second 10 their foot work
In the rating of their assets. Their
services are not sought by the Happier
or the women who habltually feed on
the Jazz Of the cabaret rather than
its menu. They are In demand. and
the demand exceeds the. supply. from
the mahy lone women. young and
middle aged. who come from all parts
of the country for a taste of metro
poltan life and have never learned
to dance or at least 10 dunce what are
popularity supposed TO be the newest
steps.
These women stay at the best OF
| New York's hotels, arc wen supplied
with money and not infrcnuently are
OF high social standing at home. They
may. it Is true, obtain instruction N
dancing from tho hotel hostess, who
usually combines exhibition dancing
with instruction, but her rates are slt
an hour and she doesn't lead the woN
n man does What woman ants L
learn how to dance with n woman 4
she can help It? Moreover, tho visi
tors are seeking more than the abilit,
to dance; more than to be able TO re
turn home and display to adrnlrin1
friends a fox-trot variation dlrectl.
I'm ported from the Great White Way
They want to dance with a man OF
that Great White Way. be a part 0
It for the time being.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

trotial Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover Jar. ~ Charters were fled here
yesterday. - follows.
Nailc.hnieht on Corporation Whining
ton pci capital SIS GOO 600.
Ihus n lncr Corporation, Wilmington
Dsl A. 600 600
Cuthhcrt Kelly s pickie. Inc, VIII
p,inston. bet s. $50 600
Consolidated Development Corporation.
Wilmington Del 81 800 900
ilia-iesAh Hotel and Apartment Co.
Niam' FLORIDA ~ 600 900
Lion pli aud hcfnins Co, Kansas City
Nio siso.pc'
tnivcrs Securities Corporation. W
minriun del s2eo 900
rrosr.ssiA, steamship Co. Philadelphia.
ia s2puupO
Newport Rollins Min Co. Cincinnati.
ohio, slsOnN.
i,clsssrc Construction Co. Whining
Ton Del 100000
N,s'culc aud Speciality Co. Wilmington.
Nhetter 'ol, club. Inc. Washington.
~ C. stt 600.
lrauNin Auto Painting Co, Whining
ton, Del 81 400.
ttpv'lne crvcn Securities Corporation.
Wilmington del T. 900
invrca-cs Ia capital BCrnhsm Explora-
fiun Coz. New Nork city. from 81 200 ool
10 q 1nu uun. Ranches Isabella Syndi-
csir Inc. New York City, s25o.ooO GO
$500 coo
chan . ~ namc OF Colpmbls Discount
corporation 60 Columbia NNortgaec Co.
New YORK City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
.ROTAR|ANS. ENJOY
YIN. c. A. GYMNASIUM |!
Bishop Philip Cook and Others
Take Part in Athletic :
Exercises.

Prior to their regular weekly luncheon
Yesterday, the members Of the Whining
ton Rotary Club went through number
Of physical exercises in the gymnasium
of the Y. NJ. G. A., under the direction
of G. Walter kadcl After being put
through setting-up exercises, the mon
engaged in o medicine ball contest:
Bishop Philip Cook, lSllwood Souder and
Superintendent of Schools, David A..
Ward took part in the exercises. Eighty
two per cent Of the club membership was
present.
William b. Foster, director of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. and chairman Of the
physical department, addressed the men
while they we're in the gymnasium on the
many advantages which the association
offers TO men of all agcs. During an
intermission, for rest, an exhibition
boxing match was staged. with
Robert Wade, assistant physical direc-
tor, and Robert Carter rs the partici-
pants.
At the luncheon which followed, adj
dresses of welcoming the Rotarians were
made by George A. Elliott, chairman
of the board of directors Of the Y. NJ. g.
A., Mayor Leroy Harvey, Ohio Now
land, Joseph S. Hamilton and |. Elmer
Perry, directors. Bishop Philip Cook
delivered the invocation. William +.
Metten, president of the Rotary Club,
presided. He mentioned, with regret,
the death yesterday, of one Of the mem
bers, James ID. Stroud, which occurred
in Bridgeport, Conn.
Singing was led by William p. White,
4. l.. Lindley, general secretary Of the
Y. NJ. G. A., made brief address
Other officials of the association present
were: Frank b. Ballntyne, boys work
secretary; G. Walter Kadcl, physica
director; Leroy Sparks, assistant physi'
cal director; James II, Boal, educa
tional secretary: Harry T.. Link, mem
bcrship secretary and Claude Booker
office secretary. The luncheon was served
by a group of women interested in th,
~ NJ C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
CHARLES FEHRENBACH
HELPS THE SOLDIERS


Ten pool cues. IN frst-olass condi-
lion. viii arrive az Hope Farm. early
next week Tor the use OF the World
War veterans there. Yes. and there
may be- more. Charles Fehrenbach Of
1913 West Eighth street. the donor of
Az ten. said today that he viii begin
. campaign i'm behalf tf more equip
racnt for these boys. He did not know.
until ho read IN Every Evening lset
night, that tho equipment for amusel
rcnt az the sanitarium was lacking.
ivory Evening laid special stress on
The deficiency In the matter OF pool
equipment. including cues. those now
there being In bad shape.
So this morning Mr.. Fehrenbach
iel'phoncd 20 Every Evening. He said
De had ten cues. some Cf which need
attention. lie viii have them put in
good shape az once and expects 20
deliver them oh Monday. lie was ask
ed 60 communicate with DIR. William
G Speakman. 1901 Delaware avenue.
who IN Interested in the matter. and
raid lac would dc SO. lie also said no
would make n campaign I'm behalf OF
the needs ~ the soldiers az Hope
Darn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27


smoothly through he as one Ok hia
own fox -trot steps. 10 extract from Il
a maximum Of pleasure With o mini
mum expenditure OF Effort ard cash.
ffs realizes this and viii frankly tel
you so.
What are the earnings IN cash
alone Of the Squire OF Danes? 81 an
afternoon. for example. from until )
O'Clock. he viii give instruction 20
half dozen clients whom be has care
uIly picked hs belonging % the best
aging class. This VIII net him an
average Of from 81 70 so lie escort.
one OF ihese clients 70 dInrcr dance
md thence TO a cabaret or roof show
lie gets another g. on $40 FOR his o.
.ori duty and the dancin.y Instruction
which stisi goes on. There Is hardy
a rigff wnen be Or me- have some
such engagement. There ~ hardly
y working day. which he considers
from 2 D. N. until ! =. m. when be
does not net SO and moro frequently
! his receipts arc si5.
II he buys more than his bseakfasf
on any day be thinks hig overhead 5.
grfffg., too n4gn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

ness born OF experience. he has picked
her as liberal payer and thnt u nne
fnils TO meet his cxpect9tions he VIII
be too busy to give instruction 10 her
on the morrow. lie gives his attentions
only 10 those who reward him WIN
fee not less than 81. The instruction
continuing, the time comes when inc
woman feels that she can dance at a
hotel supper or cabaret or n society
ball without exciting pity for her
tIumsiness. Her feet itch 70 foot It on
some such floor.
But where tho escort whore f1f
10 ncing partncr2 The only one che
snows is her instructor. and ~bo
could better iii the want2 She has
learned 10 follow his leads and steps
acrfecily. lie fulfls All that pro-
,riciy could ask for In dress, manner
and department. Aud It Is business
transaction. She is under no obi
cations. she pays Tor what she gets.
80 she engages him TO be her esc6rt
II hotel dinner dance. She pays FOR
the dinner. Then they 90 20 ono Of
the theatre roofs. where there Is
dancing and eating. She pays the bills
She may he SOutherneT with the
right TO attend the Maryland Society
Ball. She engages him TO be her es-
ort. sure that she viii not be a wall
lower, sure Of good portncr. n is
weil worth paying for
lie Is not brilliant conversational
st but he is not presumptive. He
tnows his place and keeps g. He
abors under no decisions as 10 the
boundaries which he must not cross
H. knows New York and its ways. o.
ecially its dancing ways. and can de-
scribe them entertainingly. He reads
his newspaper thoroughly In his
mornings Of full leisure, and IS there
ore well able 90 maintain his own In
making small talk on the topics OF thu
lay. lie has no ambition to climb
he heights OF fame or accumulate a
ortune. Ills only desire Is 20 glide as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
Local Dredge Goes South.

The exhaustion OF funds appropriated
by Congress for the maintenance of the
dredge Absecon has resulted in the trans
fers Of the drcdge from Atlantic City,
y. j., TO the Cape Fear river. North
Carolina, according to Colonel Earl l.
Brown, United States Engineer for the
Wilmington district, in which Atlantic
City is included. The dredgc was used in
making a l2-foot channel across the bar
off Atlantic City shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

hat They Arc OF Newspaper Men
And H IL . why Fellow.

Kato IL the widest facer OF the news
paper batteries. Hughes II. on the
whole, tho nswsicst. Balfour IL the
master OF fauitlessiy rounded replies
that please without informing. Kato
can bc quoted for anything he says.
and sometimes II quotablc tho more
interestingly when he tells you he has
nothing to say. Hughes and Baifour.
like the President of the United
States. can be seen but not hcard--in
print; their condolences to tho press
can be published only indirectly. and,
MS the Secretary Of state IL fond OF
saying, mot for quotation OF me or
the department In any way Incl
dentally, a fashion note: Mr.. Bal
four has discarded his mid Victorian
Prince Albert" kit and donned a blue
serge lounge suit'-of what we call
the "buslncss' or single brestcd jnckct
pattern. The distinguished Britisher
also wears horn-rimmed spectacles of
obviously American design. having
laid on the pincesnez on q string so
long associated With his likenesscs.
Washington Note in the Phiiadel-
phia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

Gimme a match. think nay sos
tank Is empty
Gosh, wife. these biscuits are
tough
Lets see II It's loaded"
You can make II cayy, that train
isn't coming fast"
What. your mother going 20 stay
another month";
"Bcmmc have that bottle. III try it'
III you knew anything you wouldn't
De o traffic cop"
Just watch me dive from that
bridge"
"whoopee. step on her. boy. wore
only going 81"
BEAD The Classified ade.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
PAY TROOPS TONIGHT.

Members of the l9Sth Artillery, anti
Aircraft Delaware National Guard, viii
be mustered in for pay tonight at the
State Armory, Twelfth and Orange
streets.
Following the conviction Of one mem
ber.of the guard, last week, who was
punished for violation Of the drill
regulations. the attendance at drill has
greatly improved Last night practically
every member of Second Company re-
ported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
OBITUARY.


Mrs IhalIa Negendank Merrill, widow
of DIR. Albert Merrill, died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Taylor, 1906 North Broome
street, after a long illness She was a
native Of Wilmington, and spent most
of her lifetime here. For Is years, she
lived in st. Louis, Mo-, where her bus
band practiced medicine. She WIS a
member Of the Church Of the New Jcru-
salem.
The funeral will be held on Monday
morning, at IL o'clock, from the home
Of Mrs. Taylor, with Rev George Henry
Dole in charge Of the services. Interment
will be private. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Maltimorc \ Ohio Railroad Co. semi
shnuel ~ . pcr cent on preferred, payable
March I
n,srcn on Co. monthly Of , per cent,
paw able January 30
ncthirhon steel Co. quarterly or n.
i'ef cent on common \ and II. payable
Npfll I and annual ON = ano per cent
vrcier''d, payable quarterly beginning
Apfll I.
Continental Paper and Bsg Mills. quar-
ttrlN ~ ~ per cent on common and
pref,rr,sd. payable fco rusry IS.
keystone Watch taSc Co, quarterly Of
Jts prr cent, pay able February
you horn Pipe i'nc co, quarterly OF ?
~ cent payable March 7.
Union Manufacturing Co. 80 per cent,
payable February l.
United states Cast Iron Pipe and
,ounirs co, annual ~ 5 per cent on pre-
f"frcd payable quarterly beginning March
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARkEr.

thnago. Jan ~ Cattle Receipts.
4 600 beef stc,rs steady "a strong
top. NTai weight ! 500 pounds. bulk beef
steers q 50 80. she stock, stockers and
h,,,i,rs and calves steady bulls weak.
Hogs Recruits. IS 900, mostly steady
80 strong with yesterdays average; few
fuc higher. big packers holding back
cop. " 10 Tor 40 10 80 pound average
,sfN few over 90 bulk. : 80 a : 50. pigs
steady 10 zoe higher. bulk desirable ) %
\ nnn. few az q 40.
sheep -krcripts. I I 600; mostly steady
saf lambs early, IL 50; huls. - - a 1873
nhNrn Texas ycsrlngs and twos, $50
medium wright fat ewes, 100 a s.SS
desirable feeder lambs. 1900 a Il 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
RELIEF WORKERS TO MEET.
To DISCS Additional Plans to Aid
Unc m plOycd.

Members of tho Emergency Relief
Fund committee will meet in the office
of Mayor Harvey this afternoon. There
arc several matters Of much importance
TO come before the committee, owing
to the increasing demands for food,
clothing and fuel from the unemployed.
There we're but three contributions,
two of them second donations today as
follows: Pollyanna Branch Interna-
tional Sunshine Society, So; Mary G.
Warner, second contribution), SO;
]. Milton Eckerd. Ill Mr1kct street,
second contribution, S25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
Actor Meets With Accident.

William Loretta, one OF the players at
the Aldinc Theatre, fell yesterday after
noon during an acrobatic performance,
reeeiving several cuts about the head.
DIR. Davies attended the actor, and be
was sble to go through his performance
last night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
Funeral of Mrs. Sarsh FLOYD.

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Floyd, II
years old, who died at the Homeopathic
Hospital Tuesday night, will be held
this afternoon, from the Yeatman under
taking establishment, $40 Washington
street. Rev. H. Y Irwin of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Riverview
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

IllN AHaoClRtod rrcsa 10 bVcr, ENcnins'
New York, Jan. 27.-libcrty bond
quotations at noon: Three and hall 5
w. 10, FIRST As. 97.20 Ind; second Is,
hn $50 bid; first =, % .i6; second a 5,
~ 80. third As, 97.io; fourth aii :,
feSi, Nir,ofy 3ats, loo2S; Victory
w. lnN2A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
Railroad Wo men S Lunc he on.

The Womcn's Aid Society of the
Maryland Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad gave benefit luncheon yester-
day at the railroad shops at Todd's Cut.
Members Of the society from practically
every section of the State attended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27

peraidino'-i'm 20 giad 70 hear your
>ulce.
'efaids-'fhsnk you, dear.
'''raldine---i mean az this distance
~-Ae~ York sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
DEATHS.

STROUD-Suddcnly. at Bridgeport,
Conn. on January 20. 1922, James ID.
Stroud, aged 81 years
Relatives, friends members Washington
Lodge. No. /. A. i & A. NJ, ST. John S
Chapter, No. 4, X. A.. NJ, Delaware
Consistory and members OF Rotary Club
are invited to attend the funeral services
AT his late residence. 800 West Twenty
second street. on Saturday afternoon
January rs. at 2.30 O'Clock 1nttrrnent
at Piverview cemetery
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Services will be held Friday evening
at 500 o'clock. Rabbi Minda will
preach on the subject, Religion and
the Intellect"
Services will be held Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock at the Tenn
pie House. Music will be rendered
by the Children's choir.
SisterhOod Bridge
Under the auspices of the Temple
Sisterhood, Mesdames Harry Schloss,
Jake Schloss and Chas, Goldbloom
gave bridge on Tuesday afternoon,
December 5th, at the Temple House.
Proceeds will go to the H. U. c. Dor
mitory fund.
Sisterhood Meets
The Sisterhood of Temple Israel
met at the Temple House on Monday,
December End. The members voted
to send their president, Mrs. Harry
Schloss, as delegate to the biennial
convention Of Temple Sisterhoods to
be held in New York in January.
It was also decided to hold a re-
ception in honor of Rabbi and Mrs.
Minda at the Temple House on New
Years day.
The business meeting was followed
by talk on Introduction to the
Study of Prints" by Miss Marie Lehr,
keeper Of Prints at the Art Museum.
Another interesting part of the pro-
gram was the violin solo given by
Miss Marion Juster.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WoRLD

National Zionist Executive Commit
tee. He will speak on "The Present
Status Of Zionism." The doors will
be open to the public at 7:30.
At the last general meeting of the
Synagogue, held on Monday, Noven1-
ber 26th, the building committee re-
ported the purchase of four lots on
Penn and Fourteenth avenues N, on
which site modern synagogue will
be erected. This building will also
house branch of the Talmud Torah
and social center. The committee
further reported that on the present
site there is private dwelling which
is included in the purchase and which
can be easily utilized as temporary