r Te*o�tQ Jewry, always generous in raapeoa* to appeala, turned out en masfce \ to ^bcourage the caose of Hacjaaeah-v /Over three thousand people were present 'v at the Palestraiari Fanv which took place Wedoeaday last at' ^oshe^ Arcadia; Cottege street,' under^the auapicea ot the Toronto Council pC Hadasaab, and the
\"L. JM.  WiHbisky, / assisted . by Harry Sol way/ secretary, Mrs D^telriart and Mrs, J. Selrck.
ship of Mrs. Abramowitz and Miss, L. Fine, z^,   ' ; y � v.';,
The furniture bodth contained an elaborate /display of; boudoir lamps,v; V shades,-rugs, < small and, large pieces of � furntiurev It was .under .the conveners/lip :pt��Jdrs.yjii Leyioter..   'V-;       , Mr^.' A. Maldover had the towel booth
"**ry ibje gfcner^ <ponv^^ full ot^ Targe a&sortmetit of
^ ^pft the Zi^tst ;cau�ey:.illustrating Nwith narrative,;; He also made,a strongf aj> ^> P�al to ail to help to build Up the Jewish
y:pt'K -With the spirit of \Ch.anukaK giving, hovering'80:near,/in but few: sto'reajn' "X.tthe city could one vfind greater choTce / 6( more ,useful\land\ practical things t�a� at the ba^aaiv Everything was
linen, cotton, hucK, guest and bedroom and kitchen*towels* � ;, _ "V ' The- Dutch booth wfas (picturesque, with its ladies dressed in quaint Dutch r 8tyle>rt: was kept busy with the deli^ catessens and. drinks,"and Was under Mfs.^L.:Mu1davor/   , \ .
%; ^here were numerous things to tempt .-the' appetite^ of the epicurean among the delicious cakes,, cookies, kaliches and other .'goodies at the pure food booth of Miss Rittenberg.
; Mrs. S. P. Wilson Vas in charge of groceries, Mrs, R. Shatz, notions,- Miss Minllla,^ refreshments,  and  Mrs.  H.
^- >; Ofl sale from notions'to large pieces of   Sol way, Jewish Review.
. urey ;. 7; --VvParticularlyattractiveWasthe Baby's TOQ^h, ;with its Vmany comforts and. "pretty little fleecy white article*, which v� , *fere sold veryrapidly: / There were 0p9Jpo:tifo nurses in atten^nce from the j^^Departmerit'df Public Health, who^ave ^ l^stnjctiotis to mothefs'dri the principles ^'5y^deHying ttarfeeding and care of^young jv<$*!&&4&a. i The booth was under the j^^btfcrVei^^ M. Schwartz,
^r':^^^^Efctt candy booth, inv-charge of Miss ^^i^vMivVro/'was one of the prettiest* booths, ^^�'ibe!^^ JA iatender arid green;
v^t1^ one of
^�A^-'caindy day, which was.celebrated some ^;Htwe.agb',v' � � � � . |^>,.^;The cigarette booth, in its pretty 'y^vopim-:- oj. [dark;� green', and red, made a;Itself ootk�able| being under the con-"fvi ' , veneraJiip of Miss - A. Miller and Mrs.
^r;-i;HvSw4,     ^ ��-
� M>46\;Kowhama Siegel was in charge oi ^ bujry. Chanukah booth, with Sibbath and Chanukah candles.
};/vl^;khche^i utilities booth was the ' bojotlv which .abounded in just such
B. its
one
EisinajQ and-Mrs, J. J. Allen.
; >    Few ladiescduld resist the temptation atop^ when^passingjat the famcy work bbotii, under: the convehership of Mrs. j-1'^^ Si,. :GeJdzaeler, and 'the vanity \ booth, >v * "onder - Mrs. N J. Lissen, where were dis--j^ayed dainty and useful novelties.
Mra.Au I. Willinsky.was head of the
^ 5^;d6u booth, which well might have been CfP/- called Doll Lafcd, where every kind and �'./-'�'� i a^yie bt d^ll could be found.
i^K/Thedaintyhandkerehief U     with its ';, large a^jsortinent of daipty hand kerchiefs, ;     waa in charge of Mrs, H. Rosenthal.
iVj^V-'.^^^glasayare booth were exhibited "^t-X-.^iJeatz^fvl UttJe<xJds and ends, consisting V .of. rnarinalade .pbtSi sugar and cream ^"'jtijis/^alt and pepper, cellars and other daipty, bexpen&ive pieces. The booth orv./> ^Ssunder-Misa-Bpchner.
^'V; V The <apron booth, of which Mrs.^ "wa* convener, presented ah J � ; ittractiy^ center.
^'~ .One*i, attention was engrossed when, :; pawnn^ the rniacellaneou^ booth, where �>� \moat ajivthin^ from clothing to soap "T be had; it was under the corivener-
The music booth, under Miss Fremes, .entertained while selling music..
When thinking of Palestine, immediately pictures something beautiful in its, oriental uniqueness. As if answering trje call for creative art, there was a beautiful _ array of vases, ipictures and many oriental- pieces, in the Palestinian booth, as' well as a bountiful assortment of all kinds of fruits^ nuts" and olives. The booth was in charge of Mrs. Rycus. /
The art gallery offered a pleasing attraction, it contained an odd.collection of chpice works of art, ancient and modern. Mrs. Wolfson was in charge of the booth.
The fortune-telling booth, under the convene*ship of Miss Coldstick, was visited by young and old with a desire to know the future, present and past.
Another notable feature Was the Victorian Lady (Miss Eva Jackson), quaintly dressed in lavender and lace, with .one hundred pockets full of all kinds, of gifts.
The fish pond, with Mrs. I. Cohen at the head, and the Lucky Dip, under Mrs. Wolfson, were very busy centers, where many tried their luck at a draw.
The high tea under the supervision of Mrs. S. Lewis', Mrs. S. M. Hansher and Mrs. D. Fauman, was served to a record number in the balcony by a large number of young ladies, prettily dressed in white, witft tea aprons and white caps.
The bazaar was in every sense a huge success, and, realized the large sum of five thousand dollars, which wiH be devoted ^o Keren Hayesod.
"Thanks are due to many, for everyone worked hard to make the bazaar a success, although it is impossible to render acknowledgment in a personal way to all the bazaar participants. The committee hopes all those who so generously contributed will feel included in this expression of appreciation.
The committee is grateful to Mrs. Greenfarb, assisted by Harry Rosenthal and, jf. Harris for their work and the happiness they spread around with their lucky numbers,
The many friends of Mrs. A. J. Freiman were all sorry that, owing to illness, she was unable to be present at the Bazaar.
^ '.
AUSfhUA, HUNGARY AND ROll-. MANIA ACCEPT MINORITY RIGHT CLAUSES
ATTACK   BAVARIAN   MINISTER BECAUSE WIFE^IS/SAID TO BE FORMER JEWESS
5. Geneva (J. T.-A.)�The Governments of Austria, Hungary and Roumania ut ready to accept tie clauses relating to minority rights, a note reaching the Coaacrj of the League of Nations �6-day, said/
. 'Tbe iaclosion of clauses providing foe -lie grafttiot of minority rights has been aded tron A&atria, Hungary, Po-Ermmania, and CWrw-Slovakia.
note frocn the three po-\ tW-Aomber of countries to tte msaoripr, daaaea oom-
tv
Berlin (J. T. A.)�The anti-Semitic press has^ launched out on a rabid attack ^pon the Bavarian Prime Minister, Count Lerchenfeld, because his Vife,'alleged to be an American Jewess, whose maiden name is said.to have been Miss Wyman, later converted to Catholicism, is said to be influencing her husband's friendly attitude towards the
Jews and surrounding herself with Jewish women wivo exercise a similar ttffiueace upon their hufrbanda..
vening
resses
Very timely indeed is Campbell's showing of Evening Dresses, suitable for the many social events that are under way for the Holiday Season.
Someone was kind enough to say that we have the best assortment of Sequin Dresses in the city. Not only are our selections good, but the values are dollars and dollars less than usually found in retail stores.
EXTRA VALUES AT $98.50 Just now we are concentrating on a
collection of Dresses of French origin, at the one price
$98
.50
Campbell Women's Wear
LIMITED
124 to 1 30 Dundas St. West
Phone: Adelaide 5295
Near Teraulay
PROF.   BALABAN   OPPOSED  AS POSNANSKY'S SUCCESSOR
WOULD   DEPRIVE  LITHUANIAN JEWS OF NATIONAL AUTONOMY
Warsaw (J. T. A.)�Anti-Nationalist Jewish leaders here rrkve announced that they would oppose the election of Prof. Balaban to succeed the late Chief Rabbi Poanansky. In the event'of his ejection, they would withdraw from the community ectireiy^ they stated.
.-^i.   ,f. ���
Kovno (J. T. A.}�Ex-president Sme-tana is now touring the Lithuanian provinces, making' speechea against tbe the incorporation of the lewis* national autonomy clause in the Uthpasdaa jCOfcstrtutioc; *