davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
To Undergo Knife.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Messenie and
little son Albert left for Chicago this
morning. Mr. Messenie is to go to
st. Luke's hospital, where he is to
have an operation performed tomor-
row. The operation is said to be OF
a minor nature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Miss Gladys owen, Misses Lucina,
Rose and Mona Dimmick and Miss
Ada Mitchell
Victor Larson and family and Lou
lie Larson and family of Ottawa visit
ed over Sunday at the home of their
parents here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Community Council Meeting.

A meeting of the Community Coun-
Gil was held Monday evening, at which
time business of Importance was
transacted and plan for the coming
minstrel show furthered
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Return from Dayton, o.

Leo Childers, John White and adj
ton Condron returned Sunday after
noon from a pleasant trip to Dayton.
O., where they took part in the foot
ball game between La Sale and Day
ton. The latter team was the vic
tor, the score being to 49, Despite
their defeat the boys report a very
enjoyable trip.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Mourn Mrs. erumbach's Passing.

The funeral of Mrs Burton Brum.
back was largely attended yesterday
Touring cars lined the street for two
blocks and also the intersecting
streets. Mrs Brumbach was a won.
an whom her neighbors loved very
much. Few dry eyes were seen
among her old neighbors. The beau
tiful offerings We're many and very
beautiful.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Mrs. Emma Calkins, who recently
returned from California, has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watts for several days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Entertained at Dinner.

Mrs. NJ. H. Crawford of East Liberty
street entertained at dinner Tuesday,
her guests being Mrs. Ella j. Bartells,
Miss Effie Rowe and their cousin, Miss
Agnes l.. James of Seymour, Conn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Mrs. r. T., Reese went to Streator
on Saturday where she called on Mrs,
Anna Carter and Mrs Nauabaum at
st, Mary's hospital whore they have
been patients for some time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Visiting in Village.

Steve Anderson of Ottawa is in the
village for a few days visit with his
sister. Miss Jennie. of the East Side,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Mrs Victoria DuttlUgSr and fam
lily were dinner guests Sunday evening
of Mr. and Mrs Frank DuttIinger, west
of town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
GRAIN

Furnished by q. ". Kirby, manager
Gardiner B. Van Ness e Co., members
Chicago Board OF Trade. third flooi
Moloney Building
Open. High. Low Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
WHEAT HAS MODERATE
GAIN In EARLY DEALS

Chicago. Oct 25--Wheat scored
moderate gains in price today dur'"g
tho early dealings an unexpected adj
vance at Liverpool tending to revive
bullish sentiment here Notice Was
taken also of reports that lack OF
moisture west of the Mississippi would
reduce to a material extent the acre
age OF winter wheat and would impair
the fall growth condition Trade was
of fairly good volume The opening,
which ranged from 4c TO 81 higher.
with December Sl10B to s1.l02s aui
May sl.ll to Sl11lt, was followed by
something Of a setback and then by a
rise to slightly above the initial range
Corn and oats were governed by
the action of wheat After opening
unchanged to &c higher, December
65ssc to 651ac. the corn market sagged
a little, but soon rallied again.
Oats started &c off to &c up, De-
cember 304c, underwent a slight gen
era setback and later showed a new
upturn.
Provisions lacked support.
Wall Street.
New York. Oct. 25.-Prices were II
regular at the opening OF tOday's
stock market. Shares Of eastern rail
roads Mexican oil companies and =
number Of specialties We're in coed
demand, but some of the steel equin-
ment and motor shares were under
pressure Reading and Western MARI
land second preferred each establish
ed new peak prices for the year the
former at S5&4c up IA. Other stronE
spots in the rail group were Western
Maryland common, Jersey Central,
Great Northern preferred and New
York Central, up p to points Next
can Petroleum sold points above last
nights close in the first few minutes
OF trading, Other individual strong
spots were Coca-Cola Pressed Steel
Car, United States Realty, Consoli-
dated Gas, May Department Stores
and American Can, all up a point or
more. United states Steel common
sold off Is Of point and Republic
Steel IA, Studebakcr was under pro
fessional pressure, yielding IA points.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Gone to Ohio.

e. p. Wakey accompanied Mr. Brock
to Lima, Ohio, for visit with their
son and daughter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

LOST-Betwocn Ivy Way Gardens and
A c Buckingham's. a black leather
travelling bag containing jewelry and
clothing Finder please return to A.
c. Buckingham and receive reward.
Phone 1854.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25

Miss Louise Geen has returned to
her studies at the John Milliken uni
versity of Decatur. During her short
stay here she entertained few of
her friends at her home last Satur-
day evening. Those present were:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Called on Eriends Here.

Mr. and Mrs. s. F. Kiner and Mr."
McAlliSter of Streator were calling on
friueds in this community SATURDAY.
afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
Poultry

Chicago. Oct 25.-Poultry-Alive
higher; fowls, l4-21c; turkeys, 35c;
springs, l8c; roogters, 15c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-25
{ ash Markets.
Receipts Estimate

RECEIPTS Estimated.
Wheat. 30 cars.
Corn, 200 cars.
Oats, 50 cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
French Consul
Chief Guest at
Leon Reception
officers of American Board
for Devastated France
Also Honored al Club:
Calye Sings Native Songs
Miss Bushnell Besroihed
engagement TO II. Z. Hooper
Jr.Announced: Benefit for
Reconstruction Hospital

pr. aid Mrs. Maurice Leon gave a
.,sotion last night at the Cosmopoli-
ia, Club in honor Of CASTOR Liehert
..s French Consul General in New
ar. and TIE officers of the executive
,r,nittee Of the American Committee
~ Devastated France. The officers ana
-,rsers Of the committee present wore
* Clber; Montague. vice chairman.
Us Elihu Chauncoy. Miss Nav Tavlor
qsolton. Miss ENzabeJn Scarborough.
s;ss Gabrielle y. Gourd and Miss Mir.
..r ?. Biagden. Miss Anne Morgan
,ssjrman. is iii the Southwest on
~,-. Of the organization, and mos
.,gs was read from her.
liter informal talks by Mr.. Leon ard
* Montague. Nine. Calve vss heard
4 French songs, with Mrs. Flora Mac
maid wits as aCcompauist. Al,or-
..-i there was dancing.
fhe guests included Mr.. ana Mrs
rankin Q. Brown. Mr and Mrs. Herr,
Gourd, the British Consul General
.,3 Mrs Arm strong. Colonel snI Mrs
george W, Burieieh. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo5n
r Putler ir. Dr. end Mrs. AlcNander
zmbert. Professor and Mrs. Henrv
T@r6eid Osborn. Mir and Mrs. WaItcr
sosen. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Sher-
nan. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bcecho1.
Stowe, M and Mrs. Arthur Talbot. Dr
and Mrs, Percy r. Turnure, Mn. and
Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
george T. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George
coraon Battle. Mrs. Sanford .}issoM
VI. and Mrs. Walter D. Blair. Mr.. and
Ms. C. H. DitSon, Or. and Mrs. Goor.,n
pra7cr, Mr.. and Mrs. SNowden \. Fan
asstoes, Nj and Nrs. John II. Finlav
Nr. and Mrs. Leigh H. French ir.. Air.
and Mrs Robert Underwood johnson
W. and Mrs. Allon Wardwell Mrs
Leland E. Cofer, dir. and Mrs. Cass
Gbert jr., dr. and Mrs Guy Emerson.
". and Mrs. Eugene F. Dubois. Nv
and Mrs. Alfred Rocker and Mr.. and
Us Kenneth NJ. Spence.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

MIS-. Mrs. Horace +. Hooper. Of poatoa
tl'l's' A. Y Miss Bushnell il ons 81 =
s"e t season debutantes and is WON, ~
"er OF the Junior League. Mr. unnnn
se.Veo curing the war with the Rr;tt.,,
army. He is in business in Iondaa W, ,s'sh
spring dance for the berss. &c
the social service of the Bocos Bs". w
roW po, "osp'ta'' Tooth Street aud Central
r, rarN west viii be held at the Pita' NJ
90 ariton on "Wednesday evening Msrnr
X q; nc dance committee includes NJ
1;i"Nn :; w foor, chairman: Miss Al;co
NenhN' secretary; Miss Martica S+nr
syS' s,' 'Tcasurer; Miss Lois Martin and
.'sS =, .iare Anne pullevn. nuhlic;tv
S'So Miss Beatrice Batterman M;Ss
barbara Brokaw. Miss Incv p VII. "isS
70 ,SE, MISS Maud Cabot Miss Marion do
nham' u Miss Margaret l.. strong Miss es
H"roara NJ. h'Ssol. Miss Eleanor I'm.
Ypu' MISS Virginia Fox, Miss I.ucr
NUM- MSS Hope Lincoln. Miss CO..
s'uoe Hreer, Miss Elizabeth Cushman
and others. O''''''a'', l,
ne patronesses include Mrs Cri-
tenden H. Adams, Mrs. Gcorco r pon,
com; Mrs. James Byrne. Mrs. r Tru-
hce Dawson, Mrs. George Draner NJ
+. Roland n. HARTMAN. Mrs CO. ':' -
,aVus I. Kirby, Mrs Gustav Kisse)
Mrs Rudolph Kissel, Mrs. Moses Tav'
ior Pync jr, Mrs George r. u Sch;c{.
ielln. Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs
James b. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
DEATHS

Church B'way. seth St Notice ater
BARUCH~-Minnie. dearly beloved Wife OF
Louis. Funeral services Tuesday. March
IA, J. Millheiser x Sons Funeral Chapel.
1850 Lexington av., at p. IN. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
BEERS-Walter s.. beloved husband Of Eva
White and OF James b. Peers on
March 12 1922. Funeral services at his
late residence, Mount Tom Road New
p. m. Irterment Woodlawn On Wednes
day at II a.
BENTLEY-Suddenly. on March II. 1922.
Charles Edwin bcrtley, Of H5r West End
AZ. beloved hushanG 80 Harriet NJ
Be; tley Funeral services at HIS late
residence oa Tuesaay at 30 p m. In
torment Irivatc.
ERONAN-sueaen'y March I2. 1922 Cor
nelia Pfscilla Brogan Funeral Tuesday
go q. ron her i..tc residence. 9
west 1924 ST REQUIEM n1ass. 10 O'Clock.
st. GATHERINGS Church Wet 1884 St
Interment private.
BUTLER-Elward Demares,. in his Ssth
year. entered into rest sunday. March
H. 1922 Funeral services at the Church
of the Puritans, 1Soth st.. near 5th av.,
at 2:30 p. M, Tuesday. March IL In
tcrment private. Utica. n. Y, papers
please copy.
CILLET--On March l3. 1922, at her late
residence. 276 Riverside Drive. Gertrude
Mary Giiiet. daughter of the late Lewis
Warrington and Ann Isabella Gillet. Fu
neral services at the First Presby terian
Church. Fifth av. and Twelfth st. on
COLLINS--At Bloomfield. \. j.. on March
IL. 1922, David Benjamin. husband OF E.
V. T.. Mexican. aged 81 years. Funeral
services at his late home. 1877 Broad ST.
at O'Clock. Phiiadelphia papers please
copy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
James Stuart Mackie,
Rail Financier, Dies
Retired Two Years Ago From
Offices in Many Impor-
innt Lines

James Stuart MacKie, formerly prom
'nent in the management of many
American railroads. who retired two
years ago, died Saturday night at
Panther Ledge Farm, his summer home,
near Morristown, N, j. lie was sixty
seven years old.
AT the time of his retirement Mr..
Mackle was treasurer of the Chesapeake
d ONO, Chicago & Alton and Toledo
81 Louis q Western railroads, also vice
president of the Mexican international
hallway. He was secretary of the
"ranclal committee of the Newark
Diocese Of the Episcopal Church, and a
member of the Morrstown Club.
Mr.. MacKie was born in Georgetown.
d. g., the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
S' Mackic. Early in his railway career
ne became the associate of Collis p
Huntington. He married Miss Margaret
Dodd, of Newark, who died ten wears
ago lwo sisters and two brothers sur
vvc him, Mrs. W. f. Tillinpbast of
hngleWood, NJ j.; Mrs. John r. Emery
OF Mornstown, and Major Arthur II
Machle, y. $. A., and Charles MacKie.
uneral services will be held Wcdnes-
Gay at the Church of the Redeemer
Morrlstown. lntcrment will be a,
hoSeaalc Cemetery, Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Jusserands Are Dinner
Guests of Minister SEE
Miss Boardman Is Hostess al
Second of Her Monday
Evening Rerentions
Frool 7hc TrHbuac's Wostinoto1l Burent

ffc"1 9he 1lTbnacS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March l3.-The Am
bassador Of France and Nine Jusserand
were guests OF honor at dinner given
this evening by the Minister of China
and Nine. SEE, who had an important
company to meet them.
Mrs. Edward Keys and Mrs. Nj. B.
berlyhiil entertained at bridge
party, followed by tea, this afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Carl Sheppard.
OF Akron, Ohio, formerly of this city,
who is visiting Mrs. Keys.
Miss Mabel 7. Boardman entertained
tins evening at the second of the series
OF Monday evening receptions she is
giving this month at her residence on
Z. Street
The Washington Victory Memorial
Association will give one of the large st
and most fashionable Of the spring
balls, Tuesday, April %
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Hind announce
ths engagement Of their daughter,
elizabeth Ann. to George Henry
Schonebergcr, OF this city. The we'd
ding will take place in the spring
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van Cortlandt Parl, Museum. admission
zooiogical Park. admission free.
Lecture by Lewis r. Pounds on The Port
Authority Plan" at meeting OF Wornens
Republican Club Hotel Plaza. 1890
Exhibition of the Society OF independent
Artists Waldorf Astoria, al day,
Brooklyn Food SHOW. 18th Coast Defense
Armory, all day.
l2S West Forty-third street. ii o'clock.
Meeting of the Daughters or Pennsylvania,
Waldorf astoria. o'clock.
Reception TO women members of the Gold
Star Association, 7th Regiment Armory
Park Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street,
Lecture by Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb on
The Wayward Minor." at public meet
home ns Of =, H9nDsr Egson sstnns
Avenue, 3:3a clock.
conferene:e Of the Foreign Policy Associa-
1.ecture by I'eon Fl Vincent on The Enc
mics Of RoolIs.' Brooklyn Institute of
Arts and Sciences Academy of Music,
First annual meeting OF the East Harlem
Health Center. 545 East 116th Street,
O'Clock.
lent .rc by p~ofes7o7 Edwin Borchard' on
Tarrent international Relat'ors" 3
W. sixty fourth Street o'cio"i,.
roryic-s - mory eff Grace ruDp0ck Nv
National i.3ard. Yong Wo'n- % ghris-
tian Association. 500 I. xington Ayenue.
O'Clock
Lecture by N. y. Lee on The EsrtA and
The Moon Chld-en's Museum EedEord
Park. Brooklyn, O'Clock.
Dinner of the Grand Street Bovs'. Associa-
tion, Hotel Commodore. Z o'clock
Dinner OF the Sphinx Club. Waldorf-As-
toria. O'Clock.
Dinner meeting of the Linnaean Society.
Museum OF Natural History. O'CLOCK
Lecture by Professor James Harvey Rob
inson How the World Looks 10 a
Historical Student" Peoples Institute.
Cooper Union, o'clock.
Lecture by Police Commissioner Enright
on Removal of the La Salle Street
Police Station meeting Of tho Board
OF Commerce. 200 Ienox Avenue 3
O'Clock.
Lecture by DR.. S. c. schmuckcr on Wal
ton, or Peace in the Fields" Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences. Academy
OF Music. SIS O'Clock.
Lecture by James G. Mcdonald on THE
Problems of European Economic Re-
habilitaticn," Broadway Tabernacle
EeEum. Fifty -sixth Street. Sis O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Miss Mary Johnson Read
Married TO John 5. Allen

The wedding of Miss Mary John
son Read, daughter of the late MI
and Mrs Clement Darlington Read,
and John Sinickerson Allen took piece
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock i'm tho
Chapel Of st. Martin le Tours Of the
Cathedral OF st. John the Divine, Am
sterdam Avenue and 1l2th Street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Dr. Percy Gordon. of st. Bartholo-
news Church, in the presence of q
small company Of relatives and
friends. Following q honeymoon trip
M and Mrs Allen viii make their
home in South Orange. Mr.. Allen is
the son Of Mrs. William +. Allen, Of
Scotland Road, South Orange, and a
graduate Of Princeton with the class
Of 1904. He served with. the Red
Cross in France during the war and
is member of the South Orange
Field Club and the Princeton Alumni
Association. of the Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Glass and Silver. Ss6,O75
Dinner Sets Sold al American
Galleries Auction

A sale Of costly silverwarc and table
glassware, consttutine the first install
ment OF COLLECTION of costly furniture
and objects of household utility belong
ing to various estates and owners. was
hold yesterday at the American Art
GaIleries. The sale total was S6,O75.50.
Two important sterling silver can
dclabra by Howard were sold to Leo
tlwyn for $270, being the high price
of the day The same purchaser OBJ
tanned two fine sterling silver ewers
by IlHany for $3.50, a Minton china
dinner service of seventy-two pieces
for $145 and a Copeland dinner service
of 80 pieces for $l20
A Mnton dinner service of 100 pieces
went to "; Schaff for $3.50 Both
specimens of this make were with gilt
edged borders of scrolled rosettes and
medallions. A. Olivotti paid sl65 for
a Cuivre Dore clock set Of the Louis
Philippe period and $3.50 for two
bronze andirons in the Italian Rcnais-
Sance style.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
White Elephant Thrift Shop
Is Greenwich Settlement Plan

The board Of managers Of Che
Greenwich Settlement House Music
School announced at a meeting yester-
day their intention of financing the af-
fairs of the music school in the future
through the medium of thrift shop
which they will call the White Ele-
phant. 1t is to be opened on Wednes-
day morning at 148 Macdougal Street,
and will be the repository, Tor dona-
tons Of every d-jewelry, books,
furniture. brio a-brac, hats, gowns,
rugs, china, pictures and other arti-
cles which will be disposed OF for the
benefit of the school.
The 'white Elephants of many
Metropolitan Opera stars, who are in
terested in the charity for which the
school stands, have been sent to the
thrift shop for the opening on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
" ork of Women Artists
TO BE Sold Tomorrow
Second Auction of Sculptors'
and Painlers' Association to
Offer Alanv Opportunities

The National Association Of Women
Painters and Sculptors will hold an
anction Tomorrow night of the works
of members AT the Architectural League
gallery Us West Fifty-seventh Street.
The various specimens Of painting and
sculpture arc being exhibited there. In
all. l27 members Of the association and
fifteen distant states are represented
Each member offers one example of her
best work. including in many cases, sub
1ects shown in tine most important eX-
hib'tions Of the association.
It Is the second such event sponsored
by the organization, the former one
having proved Of great benefit both to
1t and the individual MEMBERS 1t is the
plan TO divide the sale price in each
case equally between tne two
a n opportunity will be had to obtain
such pieces IS Lucy T. Ripley's poly
chrome plaster figure, Contemplation. =
and Maud M. Mason's rich still-life of
roses in blue porcelain jar. the latter
an Academy picture. Helen K. Nc
Narthy 5 resonant green landscape of
"bowling Rock, n. c. and Theresa F.
bernstein bit ol personal paintings.
New England Nillago.' offer, with the
sunny garden composition Of Lois VII
cox and Elizabeth Inghams drawing of
glrl knitting, additional worthy efforts
1or The shrewd buyer to consider.
lhera are many other equally inter
estin& and artistic subjects. notably
Mary \. MacCord's dclicately painted
country lane and the figure "Enchant-
ment, by Gladys Wilos and NJ. dc Nealc
Morgan's California cypress grove.
Halle ChampIn Fenton, accorded the
" dener gold medal AT the PENNSYLVANIA
SHOW. has charming flower painting
IN oil, and there is exhibited a so Ger
trude Vanderbilt Whitney's sculpture of
soldier. iHonorably Discharged.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
State Pied ges
$4,6OO,OOO TO
Jewish Relief
S4OO,OOO Balance of the
Quota Is Guaranteed by
April |, Whom Workers
Meet in Final Rally
National Drive Goes Over
l1,OOo,62A Now in Hand
and Total Is 10 Reach
SI7,31O,O 900 by April |

A total Of s4,600,000 pledged or sub
scribed TO the Jewish Relief Camnaipn
oy New York State WAS announced last
night at the final rally of the New
York CITY campaign, held at the Hotel
Commodore. The quota for the state
was placed at $5000,0O0, and workers
last night pledged themselves to get
the remainder Of 100000 before April
]. OF the amount still TO be collected
100000 ~as pledged for the state,
outside The Bronx line, by David A.
Browa, national chairman. The re-
naming s3oo,OO0 will be collected in
New York City.
Mr.. Brown announced that the ma
tionnl campaign had exceeded $4,000
600, the stipulated figure, and that SI4,-
009,624.l9 is now in hand. Other
pledges assure total Of S17,310,0 900 by
April I.
David NJ. Bressler, New York Citv
chairman, presided, and received re-
ports from chairmen Of the eighty
campaign teams working throughout
the city. In some cases teams were
below their quotas, but thirty of them
reported sums in excess of the amount
prescribed, and it was announced that
five teams had nearly doubled their
allotments.
Brooklyn reported total to last
night of 100000; the bankers 1892
600; women's division, $2O4 900; the
Sl5l 900, and judges and lawyers
Several speakers made references to
the rivalry between Jews of this city
and of Chicago, which has led to at
tacks on New York Jews for their
alleged failure TO support this cam
palgn as enthusiastically as it had
been supported elsewhere. Louis Mar
shall, one of the originators of the
campaign, made an impassioned ad-
dress, in which he criticized those
Jews of New York, who, he said, had
been lax in their duty by failing to
lend their support to the movement.
Some in this community" he said
MAJ have been maligned. No, | Will
say this-there are some in this com
munity whom nobody could malign, be
cause of their wretched, vile, diabolical
dispos sitions'
The rank and file of New York jews
he SAID, were worthy and had done
their part nobly and we'll The success
of the drive he attributed to the plan
which made the synagogues the center
Of activities.
eve do not propose to allow anybody
in the world. much less in Chicago ;
he added, "to say that we have not
been true to our trust"
Campaign headquarters here, Mr.
Marshall said. would remain open unit
April /, by which time he was sure the
quota would be passed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Stage Headliners TO Assist
tsrael Orphan Asyium Benefit

In addition to the fashion show,
which will be held for Tue oene-t of the
Israel Orphan Asylum at the Knickcr-
becker Theater next Sunday night. AL
Jolson, Irving Berlin, Marilynn Miller,
Leon Enrol, Doris Keane, Frank Fay
and the Dolly Sisters will appear, it
was announced yesterday. The leading
fashion houses viii show their crea-
tons.
Among the exhibitors will be Lucille
Hickson'S, J. NJ. Gliding, Mlgrin's,
Mayer Chick Company, S. Merl &
Bros, Gilbert Clark L. P. Hollander.
Michael, Tuzzoi, Frances, Bergdolf &
Goodman, Stein & Blaine, Wortzman
Berd and Monte -Sano
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
JAMES FORESTER PLLANS

James Forester Pillans. fifty years
old, an amateur golfer, collapsed while
taking part in game on the links OF
the Mount Vernon Country Club on
Sunday afternoon, and died Few
hours later IL the city hospital from
heart disease. 1t is said that Mr.. Pill
lans overexerted himself while driving.
He was born in Scotland and had been
in this country twelve years Mr. Pill
lans, who was a bachelor, held an i'm
portant position with the New York
Office of Burberrys, Limited, London
clcthing concern.