davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
Farm Bureau Notes
Tolsasca d,radinF
Demon ftfatinns

lifnlnns nsfailnns
Nest srek. netrmbsr 2s and 2sih.
ths nart robaolo Gr1Nefa Assocla-
tlon ln cooperation with he County
Aren't ulil hold four grading demon
s'rations m ur.aus paris u he
esunt b. instruct ihs rrovcra Boz the
neu method ~ grading a. laid down
bF ths Association The meeunrs
ulI he held AZ folios Thursday
~. smhef fs at 70 o'cioei at ne farm
uf u.ford higham near Cuyns. a.
B 20 m uhe afieuoon az piney Fork
af Rev 7 q Rouchsrs Ou Fn.
day h. 2sth az s.lo o'clock a. the
farm " Press McCounsll a. N O'Clock
a. The farm ~ " ID brennan and
ai ! oeIoCk at ths Jarvis warehouse
in Marion fvefY tohacoo grower
+ b. arred io attend thess grading
deu.onsirations. a. this vork BE- scn
Important n getting fall value co.
fh. oon MAKE tour plans nou o.
attend ths demonstration nsafesi o.
vfsre you live and II you mis-. then.
hs slfs and attend he one AZ Ma
room on friiaY afternoon m 18th
Additional "details al ths Count,
Agents ofcs II yol wish thcm
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
OUTLAW LEADER
AND DRY OFFICER
KILLED WEEK
MoOnshiners Fight Federal Pro
hibition Forces In llills Of
Menifee County
GEORGE MANLEY IN PARTY

LEXINGTON. ky pe 2n a
week ~ skirmishe. between moon
sinners and federal prohibition agents
ih ths bills ~ Men.fre county. which
resulted boz ths killing of three o.
rrntr and one mo5nlhincf and th'
vuundlng of another alt'au, VA end
81 last Friday night
A posse ~ tseniy aEent sere re
turning from the bon country tonight
with i've prisoners. Robert Ballard
fsputsd leader oi the outlaw. wa'
shot o. death Friday morning Cos
Colo. ths third government man h'l.
81 fsl n Fridays battle Charlie.
ballard. brother ~ ths slain leader
vss wounded. bul be- escaped
Member - ths outlaw hand cap
tufcd ty che posse urrr
lef ballard. father and A'frc'
naIlard. brother. ~ ihs slain leader
William Ferrason iosonh Glen ani
El~ood Rsfe
NJ smashing u ihs haIIari gang
b. ths federal men followed "a Vrei
u hll country oampaIguing. marse,
b. thrrs spectacular Flu haiile
Tho draunouf battle aas inauFof
sisd on Saturday shsu Agent q D
iiua Was shoi 90 death sh.le lead
inr q psriy ~ raiders against q cas-,
ussd hy ths outlaw as "a sull siis
Ths following day large posse ol
federal agents ani deruiy sheriff
wsni into ths hli.s boz returned afi
- David Trsadeay dspuiiIod by ~
federal authouties. uas slain hy
iuilsi fired hy o. hldien r.nemaH
The larFs p.sas aas dshandol
foliosinr Treadahys ieath ard fsd
efal operative aiapioi "unisr coz
sf" method ia Iassif ihsif men
FRIDAY morning packed forlr 81
tsruiy agents uHtfd uron o. cabin
uhsrs ths nanari bad taken ul
hsadquafirrs Tho ensuing hrtt al
co. cabin vas ihs .asi stand oi on,
oltlavs Arrui Cole fsn hsfore thl
hw q ths defender. but huIlet ffon
hiFh powered rifle in the hards o
ths attacking party uppcd through
he walls of The cabin. hlIng tsI
oui.av leader and vuuninr hI
hoihsf
Cowung hs nsirat with his ID
o.. Charlss Ballard sas uosssfu
in smdiuf pursuit Whether hi
pouuds vrrr sufirruilY serious d
rstard bis flight from the irmsd'at
visinitv ~ ihr frhi uas no' deter
rlusd
Gcurrr " Man.sl, ~ hs uil
VII b. unv a. home for no. boz.
day. VA wiih ihr other agents II
ths above drive oH ths moonshinefa
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Ths lasi fev vceks of cold weather
haf founi many farmers huicheriur
their meat CO.. winter use This b.
a fsfy Food rractife and an cconom
bal one Goo rho Illinois Escpsri.
usni Station has figured oui the
oH ihe haaa u a s2s pound hog be-.
.nr loral butcher shop pricra that
ihe farmer saves about si3 6o on h.s
meat ti.I for every hos Killed on thc
farm Tits hrfrs the cost u the
hoE at l.2c psr pound and charge
uothing co. he labor
Tho Keuiwky Experiment station
recommends thr following a. essen
tial points Boz meat curing.
y cuU hat carrass b thoroly
COOLED out a. the animal heat ulI
promote rapid spelling
2 Trim hams. ihouldsr and oa.
con neatly rat elrrs DO not msts
la good ourrd product They should
De- rendered into lard of made in,a
sausage
J-Put a heav layer u salt or
oact layer u meat or simply hus b.
|sal' as meat b. packed in larrc chur
of oah harr,n
Allow On circ tvo days o. ~,
pound. & 10 pound ham cures "a
dso Curing day amy day aho,,
hferinr
Remove from saIt Brush "A
Ell the rrusiy layer of salt. wash if
lutr warm water hang anil be- drii
o. hous
s Smoke with hard wood. hitlor.
pr,feucl for ab,.i sis DAYS or un
'tr amber color
Apply warm sorghum molassc
b. meat until sll the pores ,ro hred
, LET hang several days hcfor
making sccond application u sorghum
I y Wmp with heavy paper thcl
with muslin cloth Make insect proc
10 Hang In dark. dry place vitI
hock POINTS of hams down
Note Pepper may b. used wit
che sorghum n desired
IN making sausage use "a lean an
Il fai and Cor every ak pounds us
= 10 os of salt, 10 ot red pcppcl
one half ounce sage
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
,lrru uooNsuINBRs

Prohibition Agent Geo n.
HH. at hamo bore % spend
Christina. holidays. was. with ~
,ao deputy marshalli
r .bcrld, Boz che reccn,
. .H OH. moonthiucrs u Mcn.
county ln thc raid one agent
.H of Warren County, wa.
HI $500 mDonsh.neu, Charley
Robert nallard. were shot
a'a Goo FORMER rrcci,inr twrn.
I'H wounds
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 2.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER "a
Sunday school $50 A A.
itHr 100 A. ~ Is Il ever
blessing o bc Deaf 200 p.
m. Picture ~ the Messiah
Ha. musical program b. ar.
.. Or tho evening service
% and senior q y n q.
Dsn D. M
I. meeting "Wednesday 7.0C
AZ Choir practice Wednesday
rH following prayer meeting
N amablc are thy tahsrnAeles
. jehovah 10 hosu'-
H ~ DUNCAN. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
LETTER FROM
E. MOORE
Former Crittenden County Boy
Writes Reminiseently
of Old Home

Il seems only yesterday when !
vaa a boy on my fathers farm near
Marion There was no railroad In
the county at that time. Mr. Dave
stnson was Postmaster and ! well
remember having asked him rs there
any mail for Pa1" he looked At me
and remarked. Who h your Pa. |
thought, Of course, anybody would
know who Pa was
Messm Tom Cameron, Jack Woods
Win Hughes and Dick Dorr were IA.
miliar names among the business
men Of the town. Dave Woods was
County Clerk K. G. Walker was
editor Of the Press This paper was
q weekly visitor 10 our home. Il
was largely through this editor and
paper that the present school build
ing was erected IN Marion.
The familiar names and faces In
Marion and through the county lin
ger in my mind 10 this good day,
though have been away for more
than twenty yeas. love my na-
tlgc county and her fine people. Thsy
have been a little slow In road
building Most every county In the
western part Of the state Is ahead
Of her In the way Of good roads but
! think she will come along BY and
by.
! Joined the Louisville Conference
Al Bowling Green IN 1901 and was
stationed al Dawson Springs that
year Ny work during these years
has given me the opportunity of BE-.
ina in most every county and county
seat in western Kentucky
J am nov At Lvermore, a town
of 1000 people and IA situated on
Green River
Mr. OF Tucker. Sho married ono
Of Marion's best girls. was a native
u this county There are other
connections between Critienden and
Mclean counties. some years ago
the school board Al Livermore elected
Prof W L. Mathews as principal
" her school he was a great school
man. remaining herr eight years and
did a wonderful work Miss Lola
ClcEhon. also of Criitenden county.
taught two schools In this county
And now Miss Jerry Rankin. of We.
ton, a graduate Of Marion high. h
making good and is liked BY pupil,
and patrons
In church work also Critienden men
have played a part Robert AMI
Charles Lear have been herr h
meetings Robert Lear holds a ven
sucecssful revival meeting here twV
.yeuu ago. This year Rev q. N.
Caplhav, once a pastor Al Tolu. ans
herschel Franklin. brother Of iiolli,
|C Franklin. held two splendid re
viwh on the llvsrmorc charge. NJ
two men werr praised more thar
were these two men.
Tits makes our third year Al Law
crmov They havs been pleasan
yWrs
wish the editor ard all the read
ere q the Press merry Chfistma
and happy Nsw Year II yol
have space lst this letter ~ through
In nay next letter perhaps m tsl
yol about Nicodsmus up the tree
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

W FLYNN. Pastor
Sunday school g,U. E p Sui,
ri Communion and preach.
i II oc'ock
uhicsi-Thr Unique Ririi
of Christ
hot The last Word
ite Cra
ari srrc.al uusie
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
rHE woNANs CLuR

The womans Club held H. regular
meeting nccemhcr 18th Al the Legion
IRONS After The business session
thc club adjourned 10 hold The next
meeting "Wednesday. January with
Mrs Newton Moore adm Mis- Eliza
beth Rochester a. hosts
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
NorlE

! hayv frsriycd an ncccssary cup.
plies fof, issuing Automobile and
nog Licsnsss for the ycar ip2J The
law rrguirss that said iischssl should
b. purchased ard attached rat later
than January Q. ie.l, therefore. y
you are the oani ~ an aliomob.,s
or doE. some n tft reur foW
uotse
LE CUES& ctIt
Cfiiieuicn Count, t1ufi
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE

I Government has called Victory
fof redemption. interest 70 stop
N l.. l.
1.w Har savings stamps will b.
h o. 1923 Any Information
| 500 desire in regard q bond,
Na Savings Stamps win b. glal,
eH without ,harEc
FARMERS BNNk A TRUST co
Nafiun kentasky
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr and Mr. " o uorard an.
notncr the engagement " their
daughter, Cora. % NJ John "
kscnr. of Dallas Tex rht wed
dina will take nlscr during tho hol
dsys
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Miss Nellie Stone. who Il q teach.
er of sociology In Alabama Techni-
cal Institute and Collcrc Tor Young
Women. At Monisyallo, Ala, will ar.
rw Sunday % spend the holidays
with hsr parents. MT and Mrs. p
.W Stone
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

means II a Farm Account Book 2
Find out which thing. are returning
YOU the most money Now Is che
time TO start o. it b. the beginning
u new calendar wear See the
County Agent about cstaiinr one of
these books. b. will b. glad io hcin
yuu start 10 out
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
METHODIST CHURCH

Ths Methodist choir viu render a
lpccial musl. program at lhs ohuUh
Sunday cyyu.nF Nou aw cordially
invited
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
NOTICE

A ,am. AGAINST the estate Of
Aia.Hr Stoall must be- pre-
~ .H af bcfor, January i5. ie23
~ q CRuCE. Admr
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
RED puRoCS FOR SALE

Several Sows. one male Tor
ll. standard bred all of them.
W s. lOWERN. Marion. Nv.
Salem Star Route.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
"

We have chosen this method Of convey
ing to our friends the earnest hope that
Christmas may find you blessed with Peace
Health and Happiness.
Life brings no compensation worthy of
comparison TO the joys Of true friendship and
the association of our friends We desire To-
thank you for your patronage during the
past twelve months.
Trusting that the New Year brings Hap
pness and Prosperity to you, we remain.
Very Truly yours
MARION BANK
BY T. j. YANDELL. Cashier.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

lloe about kccping a rccoui on
yout farm operations next year By
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
NO PAPER
NEXT WEEK

Following our usu-
al custom there will
be no Paper next
; week. We wish our
readers and patrons
a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New
Year.
> q IL
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Subscribe for The Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
PRAISES AID OF
MEDITERRANEAN
Il Am Feeling Like a New
Person Already" Declares
Mrs. Gentle.

Il am so grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me just wish l could tell
everybody what remarkable medicine
it is, said Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Gentle,
highly esteemed resident of All n.
Robinson street, Baltimore, Md.
Il suffered from stomach trouble and
a terribly rundown, nervous condi-
ton about q year. ] lost my appetite
and fell off several pounds. The little
food l would eat upset my stomach so
bad the pains were almost more than !
could stand, and / was so weak ! could
do no housework. ! never got a good
nights sleep, Just tossing about, all
restless and so nervous that in the morn
ing ! was even more tired out than ever
Fearful pains in my back and limbs
added 10 my agonies, and ] got 40 bad
off ] had TO take to my bed for two
weeks.
My mother-in-lsw finally got me to
take Tanlac for il had been so helpful
TO her. My pains have about all gone
now and | have picked up wonderfully
My appetite has come back, my nerves
are steady. ! get plenty of sestful sleer
and l am feeling ike different person
Tanlac is worth its weight in gold"
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Medicine
Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
NO TARIFF BEFORE THE
NOVEMBER ELECTION
Senator Simmons Declares Re.
publicans Are Afraid to
Enact Bill.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Fordney-
McCumber Tariff bill vii lbe passed by
the Senate this week.
A count Of noses shows that the Re
publican leaders have enough votes to
put II over. but Congressman con-
versant with the situation In the Sem
ate and House believe the bill will not
como out OF conference before the No
vember election. Senator Simmons
predicts that tho measure would be
held back until the next session.
THE Republicans are afraid OF their
tariff schedules" said Mr.. Simmons.
They dare not put 1t into effect be-
fore the election. Had 1t not been for
the Democratic suggestion to fix a
day for voting. the bill would have
been held in the Senate. The country
now realizes that this proposed legis-
lation is in the Interest OF profiteers
and its enactment would cause a po-
litical revolution.
Protests against its duties are COM
ing in from all quarters. Republicans
among them advocates OF protection
are denouncing this particular bill
70 section OF the country and no con.
siderable group OF people are satisfied
with 1t. Therefore. to permit It to be-
come operative on the eve OF ar
election would be suicidal to the Re.
publican Administration"
An intensive campaign against rates
81 the pending tariff bill has been open
ed by the Fair Tariff League. Chair
man II. E. Miles. who was formerl,
chairman Of the National Tariff Com
mission Association, has issued a cal
TO the people to oppose the rates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
MATA|lDE NOT TO WE'D
MAX oSER THIS YEAR
Engagement 70 Swiss Horse.
man otlll Holds. Miss Nc
cormlok Explains.

0enevA. Aug. 1t.--Mathilde McCor-
miek 4oes not intend TO marry Max
oser. her ewtss riding master lance.
this year.
Reached In her Switzerland retreat
yesterday By telephone. Mathilde gave
the following odhcil statement for
publications:
II will not be married this year a.
had intended to. But my plans
otherwise are In no way changed.
MY engagement to Max Oser is not
broken. ! am going to spend a va
cation In the Swiss mountains and do
not expect to return to America for
long time. I am ~ pleased as father
IL over his wedding.
THIS 10 positively the last public
statement that shalt make regarding
my plans. beg that the world Will
make me happy by forgetting my ex-
istence.
ChioASn Aus. l<-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick and Edward
krsnn. . young Austrian architect
whom Mrs. Mccormick brought back
from Europe with her. both refused
today to deny renewed rumors thai
they would IA married at the end @,
tho year or early In 1874.
Mrs. McCormick's secretary de.
clsred on the telephone: Mrs. Nc.
Cormick has nothing to ssy at al
about the matter"
Then, q few minutes later, Krenr
was discovered by a reporter a hs
emerged from the Drake Hotel. acros,
from Mrs. McCormick's town house.
Arc YOU goins TO marry Mrs. Nc.
Cormlck7" the reporter asked.
Well he said hesitatingly. 1T {.
certainly very queer how our names
have been coulAed together Nnce
arrived IN Chicago. am only her,
81 draw plans for a new zoo. 20,
know"
When informed that Mrs. McCor
mick had refused TO give out an,
statement. krcnn merely said:
oh. we'll, then. l can't say any
thing either"
Events OF the Last two days ar,
sald TO weigh heavily on the eide
daughter OF the family. Miss Murie
Mccormick. Unlike her younger sis
TER. she does not rejoice in tho acqu.
siton OF Gonna Walska as a step
mother. Neither does sho like tn
idea OF her mother marrying an Aus
TRAN architect. Her opposition I,
Mathilds's union with Max oser ha
been we'll known before.
Miss Muricl In said to agree witt
her grandfather. John u. Rockefeller
in dislike Of foreign marriages. Lik
him, soe believes Americans shoul
marry Americans" Her father {
married TO a Pole. her sister Ia en-
gagged to a Swiss. and rumor has 1
that her mother will soon become tn
wife OF an Austrian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

Or. Adam Geibel 81 Philadelphia
will be the ohoris,er at the County
sunday school Convention. october 10,
In rirs,-central Presbyterian Church.
Or. ce!bel Ia blind. but is considered
a nne musician and leader. The book
81 stnes that 10 published under his
direction Will bc used at the conyen-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
FiucSmith Fractures Arm.

Maurice Ffnesmith. IL years old, OF
so. North Union street. sustained a
fractured arm in a fall over a curb
near his homo Saturday afternoon and
was taken 70 the Homeopathic Hospi.
tai for treatment. He was later able
TO 80 homo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

The rear axle OF q sedan automobile
broke Saturday nigh; while the ma
chino wac passing the osr-barn OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Co. at Delaware avenue and du Pont
street Nc other damage was done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14
JOHN q. WOOLLEY DEAD.
Former Prohibition Candidate for
Ir~sident Of L. s. Expires In Spain.

Granada, spain. Aus. lt.-John G..
Woollcy, Of Madison, Wis, former pro-
hihlt.on candidate for President Of the
United s,ates. died yesterday morn
ms after an illness OF some days. due
- a cerebral attack.
Mr.. Woollcy passed away before the
arrival in Granada Of members OF his
family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-14

Expccts 70 FIN u. 3. Senate Vacancy
Tomorrow or WeAneeAAy.

sproul last night announced that he
would 30 to Warrington today. where
he hoped to attend" the swearing In
OF Major David A. Reed. Of Pittsburg
a. United States Senator to succeed
tho late Senator Grow. OF Uniontown
Major Reed has not been appointed
yet. but tho Governor said he would h
Immediately upon his return from wy.
oming. He u expected Tuesday OF
"wednesday.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
AT THE GYMAL DOLED

The Stag Party arranged by the
Social Committee, of which David
Phillips is chairman, and Frank
Eisenberg, for Saturday evening, No
vember 18th, at the Club Rooms, was
attended by nearly 800 members who
thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment
provided by the professional artists
and the humorous verse improvised by
Mr.. Eisenberg. The affair was in the
nature of a reunion, for many mem
bers who seldom find occasion to
come to the club were present at this
function.
Wednesday evening, November
22nd, a cabaret dancing party was
given at the Club.
Wednesday evening, November 29th
Thanksgiving eve), the Club will en-
tertain it's members and their friends
at dancing party at the Calhoun
Commercial Club.
Announcements have been sent out
by the social committee for the New
Years eve celebration which is
scheduled to surpass last years in
gayety and entertainment. More
anon,
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
Blumentha1 Elected to Alpha Omega
AInha


Alpha
Mr.. Jacob Blumenthal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Blumenthal, 1901 Elliot
avenue, has been elected to member
ship in the honorary medical fratern-
ity, Alpha Omega Alpha, the highest
honor for a medical student and to
which only those who attain high
scholastic rank are eligible. Among
the Jewish students who have won
this honor at Minnesota during the
last few years are David Siperstein
and Israel Goldberg. Blumenthal and
Goldberg missed election to the Phi
Beta Kappa by narrow margin.
Greek in Dunsany's eff"
Mr.. Marvin Greek will take the part
Of Sonar" in the play eff" to be pre-
sented by the University dramatic
clubs on December 1st and End. The
united efforts of the various dramatic
organizations are being concentrated
on the successful presentation of the
play.
Xi Psi Theta
XII Psi Theta will have open house
after the Minnesota Michigan game
tomorrow. A jolly rally is being
planned.
Scroll and Key
Scroll and Key announces the fol-
lowing pledges: Rose Berman, Doro-
thy Davis, Esther Falk, Nettie Green
berg, Lurene Karon, Tobie Mandel-
stam, Josephine Wilk, Pearl Wolpert.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
SHELTERING HOME NEWS
Pound Party

. Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Thanksgiving Pound
Party which will be given for the
Jewish Sheltering Home for Children,
1704 10th avenue north, on Monday,
November 27, 1922.
All those wishing to donate food
will please send contributions direct
to the Home or notify the automobile
chairman, Mrs. David Rosenblatt,
South Side, and Mrs. Henry B. Cohen,
North Side.
Mrs. j. H. Schanfeld, chairman of
arrangements, appointed the follow
ing to act as hostesses:
Miss Fannie Robitshek, Mines.
Alex. Berman, N. N. Cohen, Michael
Conner, J. K. Edelman, G. CARRIER,
Harry Green, M. J. Kronick, James
Kantrowitz, Emil Robitshek, C.
Rosenfield, A. Rosenthal, Phillip Sage,
Harry Schloss and L. Zimmerman,
of Minneapolis; Mines. Sol Fligelman,
st. Paul.
Rattle Results
A rattle was held on Tuesday, Nov
vember 18th, for the Children's Home.
Prizes were won by: Mrs. Jack Ger
man, 1923 Newton avenue north, a
Candelabra; and Mrs. H. S. Miller,
1910 Newton avenue north, one dozen
knives and forks.
Tea and Card Party
The Tea and Card Party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Siperstein, 627 Ell
wood avenue north, for the benefit Of
the Home was another successful af-
fair of it's kind. The report states
that $103.55 was raised.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
T. T. AUXILIARY STUDY CLUB
TO MEET

The Study club of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of the Talmud Torah will meet
on Saturday, November 25th, at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Goldberg, 1921
Queen avenue north, at 200 p. m.
The subject for discussion will be
"Nationalism." Mrs. B. L. Weinberg
and Mrs. B. Tremblatt will lead. Rabbi
A. M. Heller is president, and Mrs.
B. Bloom is chairman of the commit
tee in charge.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
NoOember "a, 1922
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Reliance Insurance company
of Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the ap-
pointment of Mr.. David Gilman of
this city as general agent for the
company with offices at 542 Metro
politan Bank building. Mr.. Gilman
was previously connected with large
insurance company in the East, and
his appointment, therefore, comes
after many years of experience in
the insurance field.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
T. T. AUXILIARY DANCE

Final arrangements are now being
completed for the elaborate supper
dance to be given by the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Talmud Torah on Mon
day evening, December 4th, in the
Assembly room of the Radisson ho-
tel. The committee in charge an
nounces that it has been able to pro-
cure in the way of an orchestra no
less than Jack Ermitenger and his
seven assisting master jazz artists.
Seven hundred cards have been is
sued and, following the usual custom,
no tickets will be sold at the door.
Mrs. George Cults is general chair
man.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
J. N. F. MEETS

At recent meeting of the Jewish
National Fund club plans for the
coming Flag day to be held on Sun
day, December 17th were discussed.
Mr.. Manuel Rather, president, was
named chairman of the Arrangements
committee, and Mr.. Harold Mirviss
was appointed manager for the South
Side.
Miss Ida Karroll was unanimously
elected recording and corresponding
secretary to succeed the Misses Sarah
Amitai and Rose Minnenberg who
resigned.
Committees to collect from the j.
N. F. boxes will be sent out the
coming and succeeding Sundays un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Max Sadom-
sky, vice president and chairman of
the Box committee.