davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
COUNTY WOMEN
WILL ATTEND
FARLEY
Prince Georges League Sends
Delegates to Voters Meet
ing in Baltimore

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Jan. a.
Mrs. Harry j. Patterson, of College
Park, chairman Of the Prince
Georges County League OF Women
Voters, and member OF the State
council, and Mrs. G. P. Bickford of
Berwyn, chairman of the BarWyn
District League, will be among the
women from this county attending
a special executive board meeting
Of the Maryland League Of Women
Voters, to be held tomorrow in
Baltimore.
Among features OF the afternoon
session which will be addressed by
Mrs. Bickford in which she will
review accomplishing of the
Registration and Get Out the Vote
Campaign" waged by the league
last fall in this county.
The adjourned session of the Oc-
tober, 1924 jury term IF the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro has ended. Owing
to the poor condition of county
roads witnesses In many cases failed
to appear and a number OF cases
were continued until the April
term.
Perhaps the most Interesting case
disposed of was that Of the con-
demnation OF the property Of Rob-
ert White in Seat Pleasant district,
the jury deciding that the purchase
price, $1,000 be divided, Mr.. White
to receive $4,000 and his wife, 5000.
1t appeared that White has been
willing to sell the property but that
his wife refused to sign the deed.
With triumphs over such formid-
able Washington quints as Pet
worth, Calvary Baptist, Calvary
Methodist, Peck Memorial. Wash
ington Athletic Association and
Truxton to its credit thus far this
season, the Company r, Hyatts-
vile National Guard big five has
taken rank as one of the strongest
in the Washington section.
In the elimination series for the
National Guard championship of
the Western Shore of Maryland.
the Company F tossers have won
both their starts to date, taking the
measure of the quints REPRESENTING
Frederick and Silver Spring. The
winner of the Western Shore title
Is expected to be matched against
the Eastern Shore victor for the
State championship.
Tossers who are making court
history for the local doughboys in
clude Harvey Ingley, Rely and
Chase, forwards; George Belt and
Vincent, centers; John DeyIin.
Tommy Ford and ''Mocker" Belt,
guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
LEADERS MAKE
THRIFT WEEK
PLANS
Final Arrangements to Be
Determined at Meeting
Called for Friday

Final plans for the Thrift Week
campaign which will begin Saturday
will be made at meeting of the
general Thrift Week committee at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon, in the head
quarters at the Transportation Build
ing, S29-S31 Seventeenth street north
west.
The may bills promptly commit
! tee is meeting this afternoon in the
rooms of the Associated Retail Credit
Mems Association, sos Seventh street
northwest. The demonstration booth
committee met this morning at the
Transportation Building headquarters
and the make a will and safe invest
ments committee will meet there at
o'clock.
w. j. Waller, chairman of the
bank day committee, today urged
all banks to cooperate in the CAM
paign by decorating their bank build
ings and extending a welcoming hand
to strangers, particularly the classes
of school children who are to visit
the banks during Thrift Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

fington reached the track where
three large boulders and mass
of earth lay in time to run down
the tracks and flag the oncoming
train. His action was reported to
the railroad officials by the train
crew and, Saturday, Burlington
received an order to report to the
main office He rode there on an
eastbound train, which was stopped
at Sandy Hook to take him to
Washington.
Burlington was offered the host
Iership foremanship in the railroad
shops at Brunswick and he has
accepted, and the Buffingtons here
after will ride on passes over the
entire Baltimore and Ohio system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
FIREMAN SAVES
TRAIN; GETS
LIFE JOB
Wades River to Flag B. & Q.
Flyer When Landslide
Blocks Track

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Jan. IA
Quick thinking. followed by prompt
action which prevented an impend-
ing wreck of the Capitol Limited,
the crack Baltimore and Ohio train,
at Miller's Bend, near Weverton,
have made for George w. Buffing-
ton, of Sandy Hook, furloughed
railroad fireman, lifetime position.
Burlington probably saved the
lives of a number of passengers on
the flyer when he discovered q
landslide on the tracks and Tagged
the train. He was hunting ducks
on the Potomac river when he
heard the mass of earth and rocks
slip down the hillside. He re-
membered that the limited was
due in a short time.
Wading the river and crossing the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, Buff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Reception--Under auspices of the Fed /
GRAFTON of Women's Club at ,ac,-
street northwest from 5 to Z ocl9In.
Meeting-Western High School Ho ha1s
and school Association in the assem0iS
hall OF the school tonight. :. 4hs
Musical tea--Under auspices OF tne
Women at the club at 4:aO o'clock, J,
Motion pictures-Under auspices o. tne
Department of Agriculture in the 10S1
ern High School at O'Clock.
Meetlng-spanlsh- American Athenenm
in Corcoran Hall, George "asni"e '0-'
University at 8 o'clock. ,of+
= Meeting johnson onoc, P9 Owe IN the s
school at 1850 O'Clock, r.,+,zens
observation-disclosures Boundary CitlAen ;
Association in the Burville Scnoo4 a'
Address-'"The Diplomacy OF Latin
America" by Doctor e. tl-Borgas pc.
fore the League of Women voters e.
1901 street northwest az $50 nrresanta-
tives of the Juvenile Protective AssD Saa7
ton in the Epiphany parish nall' ASA'
G street at O'Clock. c..,-ons,
Meeting-South Washington CitIzen nS
Association in the Fairbrother Scnoot 3
Tenth and streets southwest
o'clock.
Mems Hebrew Association in the \. NJ.
H. A. at 9 o'clock. p,,hi;n
Meetirg-District OF Columbia PUBL i
School Association in the District puilu-
Iecture-vicente @. Bunuan on the
Philippines in Corcoran haH,
Washington University at ociocA'
TOMORROW.
Society Circus--Under auspices OF tns
National Council of Jewish Women AZ
the Arcade at 8 o'clock. rr-;-
Meetfng-The Presidents own 0AIit-
son at I412 Pennsylvania avenue nortn--
west at o'clock. vstar.
Meeting-Sons of Confederate erth-
ans at 1922 Vermont avenue NORTH
west &C. S igao ocio os,snices OF the KALI
polls Glotto at the Willard ho.0l ~
night. - ~ the v.
w. 6: A. at GA e street northwest At
1890 o'clock. .,r1 ~ the
Knights of Columbus at RauScners q
$3.50 o'clock. 20 +ba seyentF
semester group of Business Hlsh 0e"oOA
In the school gymnasium. nv
Ouera-''Tne Pirates OF Pen1anasSte, m
The trech Opera Club in the adoleofA'A-'
today and Saturday -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
GALES CUT OFF IRISH
TOWNS FROM ENGLAND

DUBLIN, Jan. 14.-Gales all over
Ireland had isolated many Irish
towns from communication with
England and Scotland today.
Trunk and local telegraph and
telephone wires were blown down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Pumps and Oxfords, in such
acknowledgements makes as
"Patrician, ""Red Cross" "Bally,"
etc. Truly, a wonderful assort-
ment of styles and patterns.
Values that will exceed your ex-
pectations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Patent Leather, Black Satin,
Silver Cloth Opera Pumps, in
strap models and tongue effects,
with French or Half-French
heels. Sizes are very broken
so hurry. Values up to $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BOARD Of TRADE
PLANS BIC DINNER
Committees Announced to
Arrange MidWinter Event
for Next Month.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the mid Winter dinner com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade for the annual affair which
will be held February Z at the New
Willard Hotel
The committee which is under the
craftsmanship of T. Brooke Amiss,
has been divided into various subcom-
mittees. each having charge of spe-
cial arrangements. 1t is expected
that more than 700 members and
guests, including many Representa-
tives, prominent local and national
figures, will attend. More than one
third of the tickets for the dinner
have been sold, it was announced
yesterday by William Warfield Ross.
chairman of the ticket committee
Entertainment features are being
sought in Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York.
The committee consists of T.
Brooke Amiss, chairman; Herman F.
Carl, vice chairman, and Russell
Shelk, secretary, and is composed of
the following subcommittee: Dinner,
Milton F. Schwab, chairman; Fred
erick Stohlman and r. N Waffle;
entertainment. Warren Cochran,
chairman, and John Saul; music,
Luther w. Linkins; floor committee,
Frank r. Strunk, chairman; H. e.
Mockbee, sr.; Fred Allen, William L.
Wise and John t. Bardroff; invita-
tions and reception, Samuel ]. Pres
colt; program and printing, Harry c.
Groves; publicity, Richard L. Conner;
tickets, William Warfield Ross, chair
man; J. Lee Coombs, John r. Cas-
per, Charles A. Appleby, and seating,
Charles W. Pimper.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Asurea VegetaI .....S Sis
SOC AmoIin PoaCder. Csc
15c Aman,i Shampoo. 2 for.--~--.--~--25c
Csc BarbasoI ~.
75c BIeachodent Combination ---.--.-. .59c
Csc Corega P0sOder. r......----.--~---...29c
SOC d g r Cold Cream, .42c
SIPS Djer-KiSS VegefaI .... .S1O9
S1OO DelatOne .89C
EIcaya Vanishing Cream ....,........5 SOC
ooc Ff0SHHa .................zo
6Oc Forhan's Tooth Paste .43c
SOC HennafOana Shampoo .--s- $50
3 for 81
S1.OO IngramS MIksUeed Cream. .S9c
SOC Java Rice Posvder. er..............3 .39c
SOC Jergems' Bensoin Lotion. n......4 .43c
SOC Kolynos Tooth Paste. e............. 23c
SOC Mennen's Sharing Cream. m......-....3 .39c
75c Madeline .42c
Mavis Face P0a0der. .-.. -....,...........5 soc
SI.OO MercoIised Wa1. .75c
MeIba Face PoaOder. er..-..-----.........5 SOC
SOC Meet ....,.....-- .45C
sue NHdtnOLH cream. .4ZC
Csc Ponds Vanishing Cream. .29c
SOC PaIm0live Shampoo .42c
6Oc Pombeian Day or Night Cream - 49c
SOC Packers Liquid Tar Shampoo. ..., .42c
500 Piver's Asmreu, Floramye or LIE
Trefe Face P0zUder. .78c
75c Pert Rouge Observation-Disclosures. .59c
6Oc Pompeiam Massage Cream .49c
6Oc Sembray J0venay. .49c
S1.OO SCOTS Mineralava Beauty Clay .83c
Csc Mavis TaIcum PosVder. lie
for SOC
Csc Odorono Deodorant. .23c
Csc Djer.Kiss Talcum P0uder. .m....,..l9c
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Resigns Government Post.

George w. Skilton, head of the di-
vision of field allowances, Bureau of
Internal Revenue, resigned yesterday
to engage in private business in
washington. Mr.. Skilton has been in
the service of the Federal and Munic-
ipal Governments for more than 16
years, during which time he was with
the Presidents Commission on Econo-
my and Efficiency, Post Office Depart
ment and the Treasury Department.
He entered the Bureau of Internal
Revenue on June 10, 1918, and has
held various supervisory positions.
He was appointed by the Secretary
of the Treasury a member of the Tax
Simplification Board to represent the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. Mr..
Skilton has been active in municipal
affairs and is at present secretary of
the Mid-City Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Wife Too Stubborn to Admit Loue,
Says Court and Denies Decree

Despite the evidence against you,"
the court told Harmon, land despite
the usual Interpretation of your ac-
ttons, l am not convinced of Mrs.
Journeys infidelity. But too much
nonsense has been going on between
you. Prof. Journey is wrapped up in
his work. He is man of unusual in
telligence and unwise in the ways
of the world.
woman, cultured and refined. and was
once fond of her husband. But when
you came into their lives, her love
for him began to ebb away. / think
she still loves him. but is a bit self
willed and stubborn now"
Evening star., 1925-01-04
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 3.-Mrs. Helen
Journey was today denied a divorce
from Prof. r. C. Journey of the State,
Agricultural College, Raleigh, N c.
In announcing his decision, Judge
Joseph SABBATH said he believed Mrs.
Journey still loved her husband, but
was too stubborn to admit it,"
Prof. Journeys cross-bill was TAX
en- under advisement.
Judge SABBATH warned Oscar Har-
mon, young law student, named as
correspondent in Journeys bill,
against remaining a member of the
Journey household
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SAILORS STRICKEN BLIND.
Two of u. S. S. Nokomis Rushed to
to Port for Treatment.

HAVANA. Cuba, January 3.-Two
members of the crew of the American
naval ship Nokomis were suddenly
stricken with blindness yesterday and
the vessel, which had been engaged in
photographed work near Cardenas, lef
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Home Remedies
priced extra Iou.

75c Analgesique Baum, Bengue's .59c
6Oc Anfibhlogistine ...-..-..---..49 .49c
SI.25 Buyer's Aspirin. ..------.--.. .89c
75c Alcormb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Csc
35c Aliens F00f-EaSe. e....-....--..-....2 .29c
Sl.OO American Oil, P. d. g Co. .75c
Soc AnaIae Tablets Csc
yI.75 Armour's Red Bone Marrou .S1.49
sue BrOmO Quinine ................ .23c
Soc Bromo Selfser .,. .23c
Csc Beecham's Pills. 21c
$500 Bliss Native Herb Tablets. .95c
Csc Carter'S Liver Pills. .I5c
4Oc C0StOria 25c
6Oc D0an's Pills. .40c
Soc EdaOard's Oive Tablets Csc
oOc E1 Lac ..............4 45c
S2.OO ESkayS Newr0b bhOSb bhateS SI59
SIPS GMde'S Pebt0.Mangan. .98c
35c GIycothymoline Csc
yl.oO GrayS Gylcerine Tonic .S1O9
Sl.OO H0rlick's Matted MIX. $50
Sl.OO Hybo.COd .89c
35c Juniper Tar .29c
Csc Jad Salts .69c
6Oc Komdon's Catarrh Jelly. .49c
yI.OO MarmOLa Tablets .89c
Csc Mentholatum ......J.......-..I9 .I9c
OUC NNyOI .f1C
$3.50 Maltime Combinations. ....-.--.. SIC
Use Mellin'S Food, 10 oS. sic
6OC PabeS Diabebsin SIC
$50 Vick's Salve, small. .~.-..-.-... .23c
6Oc 1OnSiIine, medium. Soc
6Oc Bells Pine and Tar, medium Soc
yI.OO SCOTS Emulsion, large .......... .69c
SOC Listerine, medium SIC
SOC Phillips D1iIk of Magnesia, IL oS...34c
SOC FreeSOme ...................... .zIC
Evening star., 1925-01-04

hurriedly for Key West. so the men
could be treated, according to news
dispatches today.
The advices did not give any de-
tails except to say that the COM
mander acted upon wireless orders
from the Navy Department. The ves-
sci should be in Key West today.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Mother calls 1t resting when she
Ian sit down and do some mend
ing, says the office boy.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

The grain elevators of Minneapolis
accommodate 100000 900 bushels.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
BROTHERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMiNU Ell PLANS DEBATE

The members of the Brotherhood of
Temple Emanuel are looking forward
to a very interesting meeting, Monday
night, january 26, when the motion,
Resolved, That the present immigra-
ton act is opposed to the best inter-
ests of the country" win be debated.
Mcssrs. Percy Norris, Henry A. VIM
ter and Graham Susman will uphold
the affirmative Of the proposition, and
Mcssrs. Paul NJ. Segal, Earl A. Pivan,
and jerome Hcllcrstein will defend the
act. Edward Miller will explain the
new act. The meeting win be held in
the Temple Assembly hall.
An men, who are interested in the
work of this organization and under
stand the benefits TO be derived by
aniIiuting with it, are urged to mail
their checks for $500, the amount of
the annual dues, to the secretary, Ed
wurl Miller, $50 Symes building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY
JEWISH LITERARY CLUE

Celebration Of the first anniversary
of the Jewish Literary club assumed
an aspect Of service ard success and
marked a milestone since the institu-
tion Of the organization.
Due to the continuoIs oIumoriug for
a club in which Interested persons
could discuss Jewish literature, dclibe-
rate on current history, and increase
faculties for English knowledge, the
Jewish Literary club was organized
and originated by group Of boys.
AIcotings were held weekly Thurs
day nights, with members being con-
stantiy added, as it was evident that
the club WIS mauifosting itself in tho
community lHa ST West Coifux.
Last Sunday night the organization
celebrated It's first anniversary at the
residence of Ben Goldman. Al mem
bors attended
At first the celebration was featured
by an address bv Mr.. Palmer, prcsi-
dent Of tho club, in which he reviewed
the clubs activtes and participation
during 1924. A kelch, "The Mother
of Colorado" was rendered in Yid-
dish, and mastarfulIy portrayed by
Mr.. Balm, Miss Goldman and Mr.
Eichman.
The club VIII aim to attain a goal
during The coming year b. which an
members can have mental and per
sonal bcttarment, development, and
Improvement
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synngog, 2ith and Cur
It's streets, daily service G.ij a. M,
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr. lsraelito.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev.
Lieberm0n will instruct the members
of the congregation in Mikrod.
Bible Glass Study
A Bible Class Study has been
formed to study modern Jewish sub.
jects. All young folks welcome.
New Floor Installed
The new floor has been Installed at
the oath and Curtis strccts Synagog.
The room is now ready for any en-
gagements or weddings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
CLUB REORGAsIZED 10 ASSUME
ACTIVITIES

The jerome Park Athletic club was
roorganizci to assume active partici-
patton in athletic affairs during 1929.
A party was promoted by the club
several weeks ago, for the purpose of
securing funds, and as the necessary
money was obtained, the club is now
ready to fling full-force.
Much success is attached to the
clubs history. During its first year
of operation, the jerome Park club,
then known as tho Garfield juniors,
won the 1922 championship cup Of
Martin We.tz'5 Comet Baseball league
Now the organization Is manifesting
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Congregational
CONGREGATION EMANUEL

DIR. William s. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel 10th
avenue and Pearl street, on "New
Years Gree,ings." Services begin at
7:a5 o'clock. All are welcome.
Sabbath morning services will be
held at 1880 o'clock. DR.. Friedman
will preach on "The Seaction of the
Week"
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at lO;3O o'clock. Mr.
Herman Strauss will address the
young people on "Onc of the Char.
actcrs of the jew in English Fiction"
The Sisterhood
The next monthly meeting of the
Sistcrhood will be held Monday after
noon, January II, at 2:3O o'clock. Rev.
DR.. George l.. Nukolls, of the Wash
ington Park Community church, one
of the most eloquent speakers in Dem
yer, win address the Sisterhood. Mrs.
David r. Harlem has arranged an
attractive musical program.
The brotherhood
The Brotherhood will hold its next
meeting Monday evening, January &c,
in the Assembly room of the Temple.
The subject for the evening is de-
bate on "Immigration."
The Sisterhood Of Temple Emanuel
will give social in the assembly hall
Of the Temple Wednesday afternoon,
January 9Th at 900 o'clock. An en-
joynblc time is promised
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DAL SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday night, January 2, Rab-
bi C. II. Kauvar will speak on the
theme, "The World We Live In" Can
tor G. Kwartin will chant the services,
assisted by an augmented choir under
the leadership of Mr.. Lippc Fcingold.
There will be social half-hour fol
lowing the services. The public is
invited.
Saturday morning Rabbi C. II.
Kauvar will give Children's Sermon
on the theme, "With Open Eyes"
At the invitation of Rabbi Philip
Kleinman, of st. Paul, Mimi, Rabbi
c. H. Kauvar will be the principal
speaker at the Congregational Dinner
on Tuesday evening, and on Wednes-
day evening will address a joint Con
gregational Dinner at the invitation
of Rabbi David Aronson and Rabbi C.
David Matt, of Minneapolis, MINI.
Services
Daily services are held at Gas
every morning, and At sunset every
evening. Sabbath morning services
begin at 900 o'clock. Chevra Mish-
nayoth at $3.50. Sabbath Mincha at
400 p. m. Sholosh Seudoth at 4:3O.
Ma'ariv at sunset.
The following events took place at
the Synagog during Chanukah week {:
1st Lichter-Chanukah Service, Sun
day, December 21, at 5:45. Services
were read by Cantor G. Kwartin,
assisted by an augmented choir under
the leadership of Mr.. Lippe Feingold.
Rabbi C. II. Kauvar gave brief talk.
Sunday night the High School De-
partment gave its first dance.
Tuesday, December 23-The Hadas-
sam Linen Shower was held at the
Synagog.
Wednesday, December 24-Denver
Hebrew School programs at 400 p. m.
Chanukah refreshments were served
by the Mothers club.
Friday, December 26, and Saturday,
December 27-Chanukah Service held
at the Synagog.
Sunday, December Religious
School Chanukah celebration under
the auspices of Miss Florence Tober
and Mrs. Max Lurie.
The Synagog High School Depart
mcnt meets every Sunday morning,
under the leadership of Miss Minnie
Willens.
The POSTGRADUATE club meets every
SundayNin the Synagog Chapel at 10
O'Clock.
During the month of January the
following Yahrziet Services will be
held for our friends whose names
appear on the Synagog Memorial
Tablet:
January Ada Schnitzer.
January Augusta f. Weinberg
January 26-Abe Mecklenberg.
January 25-Nathan Block.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

itself as a frst-ratc Basketball team.
Louis Strait, the originator and or
ganizer Of the club, has recently been
unanimously reelected to serve and
act as president and manager Of the
clubs affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
LADIES AUXILIARY OF EN-
PATIENTS HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of The EN-Pa-
ticnts Tuborcular Home viii hold "a
regular monthly meeting Monday, Jan
nary 9TH, az go F. NJ. at the home
Of Mrs. j. Klatzkin, 2g17 Champa St
Matters Of great importance will be dis
cussed. All members are requested 10
be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Sheriff. Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $3.50. Friday. eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01

Three case. are mentioned which de-
fine what is meant by grace: first, the
affection which one has for his native
land this indicates thu Erucc which
"a 'acc has secondly the love and
favor which the wife has i'm the cyrs
of hcr husband; and thirdly, the grace
whch ID newIyJcqmrad thing hds in
Me eyes { its owner
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION

Friday evening services begin at
7:45. Mr.. II. Wanger will conduct
the services.
Saturday evening services begin at
Q o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-01
Sis.erhood Acknowledges Gift From
Adolph S. Ochs

Acknowledgement of the generous gift
by Mr.. Adolph $. Ochs of 100000 to
erect Il new Temple in Chattanooga
Tenn, is made in letter to the donor
10y Mrs. j. $. Goodman, president Of
the SiSterhood Of Mizpah Temple, to
which the gift was made. In her letter
Mrs Goodman writes:
Dear Mr.. Ochs:
Mere words cannot convey to
you what we. the members Of the
Sistcrhood Of Mizpah Temple, feel
about your wonderful gift to our
community. We can only humbly
pray that we may, in measure,
show You our deep appreciation
Of what you have done for us and
fer future Chattanooga Jews by
striving 10 make our Temple n
source Of great good and true in
spiratiOn. the worthy memorial Of
your dear parents. Yet highly rs
we value your munihCcnt gift, and
much as it seems fnlry tale to Us
ALL we cannot help but feel that in
having brought into the world such
son as Adolph Ochs, your par
cnis have already built mts them
selves the finest and most cndur-
ing monument that any parents
anywhere can ever hope to build
Delegates to the st. Louis Convention
Delegates are now being appointed
by the congregations throughout the
country to attend the 10Th Biennial
Convention Of the Union cf American
fIchrew Congregations, which win be
held in St Louis on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday January 18th, Goth
and 21st respectively. Headquarters for
the convention will be at thc Hotel
Stutlcr.
Delegates are also being appointed
by the various Sisterhoods and Broth
orhocds throughout the country whose
conventions viii take place in St, Louis
simultaneously with that of the Union.