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PROVIDENCE, R. I., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935 5 Cents the Copy Leaders of NOTED ORATOR Beth Makes • n • TO ADDRESS Join ID ~ympos1um Plans for Jubilee ,-:-, ______MASADA ------. --4. Relate Interesting Orthodox, Reform, DIRECTING · SHOW Rev. Edmund Sund of Pawtucket, J PLANNJNG_B_A_Z_A_A_R_1 ------<••0 former secretary of the League of Background of Con­ Conservative the Protestant Churches of America, and a well-known orator throughout to Give Viewpoints New Engl.and will speak on "The servative Movement Menace of Fascism," while Is­ Sponsoring a - symposium on JlJ­ rael Goldman of Temple Emanuel Thirteen years of activity will be daism at its regular meeting next will discuss "Youth's Next Step in celebrated by Temple Beth Israel Thursday. the Men's Club of Temple Judaism" before the Masada Stu­ with an elaborate Bar Mitzvah An­ Emanu-EI will bring together three dents' League next Monday evening, niversary celebration, to commence prominent out-of-town rabbis . Rab­ at the Temple Emanuel. Friday evening, March 1 and con­ bi Israel Harburg of Temple Beth­ Rev. ~· Sund's interest in political cluding the following Sunday even­ el, Lynn, Mass.; Rabbi Morton Gold­ organization is considered profound ing. The Temple, which is located berg of Temple Beth-El, Fall Ri ver, and is believed , well qualified to dis­ at 155 Niagara Street, was organ­ Mass.. and Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky cuss the- subject of fascism. His ized in October, 1921. of - Ahavath Sholom Congregati<'n. speech and that of Rabbi Goldman It is planned that the guest speak­ Pawtucket, will participate in the are part of the purpose of the Ma­ er at the Friday night services will three-cornered discussion. sada League which was formed to be a rabbi of national prominence Rabbi Harburg, who will di scuss promote liberal movements, uphold and greetings will be extended by Reformed · Judaism, is well known , and unite Jewish youth. representative communal leaders. On throughout Massachusetts for his The local group is composed of Saturday morning, a- Sisterhood eloquence and advanced ideas. His men from the Rhode Island colleges Sabbath will be observed with a spe­ appearance at the Men's Club will and high schools as well as men gen­ cial service conducted by and for the be his first in Providence. Rabbi erally interested in the movement. women. A reception will follow. On Goldberg, a conservative, is the It was formed last May and is gain­ Sunday morning, a reunion is slated founder and well-respected spiritual ing much success in interesting the of the various classes that have been leader of hls Fall River congrega­ young men of this state. confirmed during the history of the tion. Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky, or­ congregation. .This will be followed thodox, has won an execellent repu­ by a reception. Sunday evening, a tation for his oratorical gifts and Zionist Movement SAMUEL P. LAZARUS banquet will 'wind up the celebration, sincere leadership. His work in with Elias Margolies, president of FRANK W. BA RAD - the Rabbinical Assembly of Ameri­ Pawtucket is considered praisewor­ is· Endorsed by President Morris Chusmir of .Con­ thy by all .who are acquainted i ,ith ca. as 'guest s:i;i¢ake;r. : that communitv. The Jewish Young Men's Associa- 241 Reform Rabbis gregation Beth Israel has appointed . At the beginning · of the last de­ Herman Aisenberg, president of tion will ·stage a show and dance at the following committee - to formu­ ca

SONS OF JACOB SYNAGOGUE 1 Dr. Abraham I. Schechter, Rabbi The OBSERVER

Dramatic Ho ur and Dance terhood. Many plans for the season A grand howdy and a "gooten Much interest is being shown in were made at their last meet­ tag," my friends. This is your the Dramatic Hour and Dance which ing, which was held on Sunday aft­ old pal. "The Observer" who has Symposium on the Theater Milford at Kent, Conn., have of­ is to be given by the Teachers' staff ernoon at the Jewish Institute, 49 been doing a bit of observing The Young Women's Hebrew As­ fered one week's va·cation each to of the Sons of Jacob Religious O1ms Street. The next meeting _will and is ready to give you a va­ sociation will hold an interesting the lucky winners of the Queen Es­ School Tuesday evening- , February be held at the Institute, at 8 o'clock riety of lowdown on the various meeting next Wednesday evening, in ther contest. 26, at the Je\"ish Institute, 49 Orms Saturday evening. The officers of the higher-ups. the form of a Symposium on the Beautiful prizes are also being of­ Street. This is the second annual af­ organi-w tion are: Bertha Friedman, Attending the evening perform­ Theater with the following partici­ fered for the most original, most fair of the teachers of the Sons of president; Anna Resnick, vice presi­ ance at the Strand Theater on Sat­ pating: Mrs. Samuel Starr, J. C. C. humorous, most grotesque and most J acob Religious School, and exten­ dent; Charlotte Shushansky, secre­ urday, the Observer saw K-24 "Pin­ dramatic coach will speak on " Direc­ Jewish costumes. Suggestions for sive plans are being made to make tary; Lillian Shushansky, treasurer. key" alias Irving Wattman (some tion"; Mrs. Samuel Workman will original masks may be obtained by this entertainment a most interest­ Blanche Dickens, who was the initi­ monicker I'll say) with his one and speak on "Costumes"; Mrs. Louis J . calling the Center office. ing and enjoyable one. at or of the or ganization, was elect­ only, Frances Singer. A swell pair, Huddish will speak on "Make Up"; Operetta to be Presented Two short plays will be presented, ed honorary president. my friends, who are thinking "th at Benjamin Victor, "Scenery and After a great deal of deliberation under the direction of Mrs. Abra­ Dr. Schechter Addresses Gro1,1ps way" about each other. Sitting be­ Lighting"; Benjamin Premack on and looking over dozens of plays the ham I. Schechter. The first one, en­ Dr. Schechter addressed and in­ side them was a cute and petite dam­ "Music." These will be followed by Jewish Center Council committee titled "Business is Business," de­ stalled the newly elected officers of sel, Freda Gertsacov, the accomplish­ a play, "The Minuet" with Florence finally chose "The Pirates of P en­ picts Jewlsh life in business circles Providence Free Loan Association ed cornetist whom we all know, with Shapiro, Lillian Greenberg and Leb zance," by Gilbert & Sullivan as the in this co untry; the cast will include on February 5 at their hall on North an import from the wilds of Paw­ Cohen t aking parts. annual musical production for this Misses Evelyn Cohen and Sylvia Main Street. Last Sunday, Dr. tucket, a swell ch ap named Abe Who Will be Queen? year. This production will be given Pressman, and Dr. Fred Mushnik, Schechter spoke at the Sons of Zion Snyder. The Queen Esther Mas­ some time in May. The committee George Labush, Robert Kaplan and Synagogue, and last night he con­ We noticed that another one querade under the chairmanship o~ that chose this enchanting operetta Leo Miller. The second play, "A Doc­ ducted the devotional hour over Sta­ of the K's, Seymore Bedrick, Miss Freda Simon has organized it­ was co mposed of Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ tor," is a skit by "Sholom Aleichem" tion WJAR. The Rabbi has also been was .absent from his usual rend­ self into an executive committee to ton C. Sapinsley, Dr. and Mrs. Sam­ and will be presented in Yiddish by invited to address the Ladies' Aux­ ezvous, Hillsgrove, on Friday be composed of Archie Smith co­ uel Starr, Mrs. Saul Abrams, Mrs. Misses Cohen, Elsie Lecht, iliary of the Hebrew Sheltering So­ evening. Everybody missed his chairman; ticket chairman, Mi ss .Joseph J. Seefer, Frank W. Barad, Sally Pressman, and Jack Alprin, ciety Monday afternoon, at their ever,-ready puns so we will have Ethel A. Levene; co-chairman, Mrs. Isador Korn, Freda Simon, Gertrude Henry London and Leo Miller. new home .on Jefferson Street, and to ask his return. Nat Roy; entry committee chair­ B. Tarnapol and executive director A feature of the eveniing will be also the Touro Congregation of Again being seen around t own is man, Dr. Myron Keller; co-chairman, Jacob I. Cohen. also a short program of Yiddish Newport on Thursday, February 28: Phyllis Luber of the Oak Hill Lu­ Edgar Dressler; coronation commit­ folk-songs sung by Mrs. Mi lton Pli­ Devotional Hour Music bers, after having been confined to tee chairman, Mrs. Samuel Starr; BEN A MI FRATERNITY ner. Miss Blanche Friedman played the her bed from an operation on her co-chairman, Frank W. Barad; mas­ A DMITS NEW MEMBERS The Dramatic Hour will be fol­ piano during the musical program leg. During the time of her con­ querade committee chairman, Nat The Ben Ami Fraternity held a lowed by dancing to the tunes of a at the Devotional Hour broadcast, valesence, the Lubers were constant ­ Roy; co-chairman, Dr. A. B. Lewis, rierfect attendance meeting last well-known orchestra. · which was conducted by Rabbi ly warming the tea kettle for her refreshments chairman, Dr. H. I. Monday. Six new pledges were pres­ Tickets for the affair may be ob­ Schechter over Station WJAR, yes­ many admiring visitors. Go ldman; co-chairman, J ack Prits­ ent. Plans for the initiation to be tained from members of the teach­ terday morning. Did you folks know that the ker; prizes, Isador Korn, chairman; held Wednesday were made by the ers' staff of the Sons of J acob Reli­ Wom en's Study Group two inseparables, Jack Pritsker Boris Nelson, co-cha irman; treasur­ initiation committee headed by Abe gious School. Members of the facul­ The Women's Study Group met and Joe Herr, have become in­ er Mrs. Joseph J. Seefer. D. Tobin and including Raymond S. ty in charge of arrangements for the Monday evening at the home of Mrs. terested in two very pretty sis­ The affair this year is being held Gerstenblatt, Samuel Slepkow, Sam­ affair are Jack Alprin, Gustav Awer­ Ben M. Poulten. Mrs. Lipsey gave a ters? And have you heard that at the Elks Auditorium because it is uel H. Wilk and Ben Blau. The two man, Sam Gerstein and I rving Ko­ very interesting and constructive re­ "Lou" Adelman will soon walk felt that it lends itself to a more in­ pledges who are to be initiated are pit. The committee asks that th e view of Sholom Asch's latest novel, the sacred aisle with Ruth Sol­ timate atmosphere. Queen E sther Israel Zuckerof and Gilbert Stein. public kindly procure their t ickets "Salvation." Discussion followed. A omon? And you people who are and five court attendants will be Speakers at the last meeting were early, so that proper arrangements social hour was then enjoyed. The interested in the biological li ves elected by popular vote. Miss Simon Frank Slepkow, Martin Cohen and can be made for the comfort of all next meeting of the group will be of ants and other such, get a announces that a well known Boston Dr. Harry Diamond. attending. held Monday at the home of Mrs. peek at one of the checks from orchestra is now being negotiated The committee for the coming Daughterhood Accepts Members Ira Silverman, 59 Felix Street. Mrs. the State Agriculturiist Harry with. She also states that Camp An­ banquet and dance consists of Abe A number of new members have S. Levin will lead in the discussion Horvitz. The trimmings around nisquam ·at Gloucester and Camp D. Tobin, chairman; Harold Berman, joined the newly organized Daugh- of Jewish current events. it comprise a bug circus by Samuel H. Wilk and Ben Blau. The themselves. dance will be held at the Gibson's Many inquiries have been made Granada. concerning the famous twin sons of RKO ALBEE The Ben Ami Fraternity debating Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goldman of team which is headed by the Chan­ \TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL Hoxie,. They are the t~o boys who The Keller Sisters and Lynch, cellor Sidney P. Cohen will debate supplied many an evenmg of enter- j "Three L y · " d G the Chelsea Judaean Club of Chel­ · t f th 1 · ove1 y 01ces an eorge t ammen or e summer co ony m B tty b"ll d "H lf h lf sea, Mass., March 1, at Chelsea. t-h t · hb h d W ·nf ea , 1 e as a s·mger- a - Services of the time if they desire to recite a neig or 00 · .e I orm you wit" headline the five acts of RKO Services tonight will commence at at the Temple service. that the boys are .d?mg well, and vaudeville this week at the RKO Al­ EXPERT RADIO REP AIR 8 :15 o'clock and will be conducted Men's Club that t~ey are awl;lltmg the_ return bee Theater. The screen attraction Leo Miller, a native of Providence, by Rabbi Schussheim assisted by The next meeting of the Men's of ~heir many friends durmg ~he is "The Scarlet Pimpernel" featur­ does one thing and does that well­ Cantor Joseph Schlossberg. Rabbi commg sum~er to supply them with ing Leslie Howard and Me I Obe - repair radios. He has been in the ra­ Schussheim will speak on "Minori­ Club will take place Monday even­ more entertainment. r e r ing, Feb. 25 and will be a Smoker dio business since 1922 when radios ties and Their Fate," which will be We hear that Brown is plan- onNash and Fately present a fast were. nothiM, mo,i~e than,, ~ere con­ a review of "Forty Days of Musah and Monte Carlo Night. The even­ ing will be inaitily social and de­ itlitg to enroll llope High's moving act. Nash handles a rope in trapt10ns for people to fool around Dagh" by Franz Werfel, the out­ Sherwin Kapstein who is gradu- real Will Rogers fashion, and en- with. After owning the Empire Ra· standing book of the! year. The pub­ voted to the men exclusively. Fred Weitman, social chairman, has ar­ ating in June. If the plans work gages in dances with Fately. dio Company for ten years, Mr. Mil­ lic is invited. out all right they will welcome Vernon Rathburn presents a smart ler decided to open a radio labora­ Yahrzeit ranged a program of interesting no­ tory. velties for this meeting. in September, the plunging snappy little revue with an abun- The Congregation observes this fighting fullback who received dance of talent in both the dance and In the past 18 months, his estab­ week the ahrzeit of N achama The Men's Club is also participlrt­ Y ing in the Bar Mitzvah celebration unanimous choice on the first in music. The act is gay, colorful lishment has repaired over 6000 ra­ Weinstein, . o!]. Wednesday, Adar 17. team of the all-state football and entertaining. dios. He not only provides quick Pulpit Offering of the Congregation and in the pro­ posed Bazaar which will take place squad. The Chung Yee Wah Troupe are service day or night, but uses the The pulpit offering of flowers last Have you prominent "nite-club- seven wonder workers from China. most modern equipment attainable. Friday night were given by Mr. and at the end of April. His laboratory certainly is the last Sisterhood News hers" seen Ben Abrams and that Their routine consists of jumping Mrs. Samuel Brownstein in memory lovely blond from Pawtucket? And through five hoops of knives; plate word in modernity. Naturally, Mr. of their son, David and Mrs. Harris The Paid Up Membership lunch­ speaking of an eyeful, you young spinning; pyramid building; contor­ Miller gives his personal attention Kenner and children in memory of eon was held Wednesday afternoon ladies who take so much pride in tion work, et c. to every radio problem. Nationally­ Harris Kenner. in the Temple. This annual lunch­ the originality of your dress, cast Jimmy Linder and his RKO Al­ advertised radios are for sale, while Daily eon is given by the Board of Trust­ your gazes upon this smart creation. bee orchestra have prepared a spe­ free estimates ar e given on service Daily morning services are held ees of the Sisterhood to all members A very novel evening gown in a cial novelty overture for this week. work. at the Temple at 7 o'clock every in good standing. The chairmen are burnt orange shade with an eight The screen attraction, "The Scar­ morning, exclusive of Saturday, Mrs. Samuel N. Deutch and Mrs. inch Queen Ann quilted hem, and let Pimpernel," tells the story of a when services commence at 9 :30. J . D. Grossman. Rabbi Morris likewise, quilted epaulettes in Queen band of secret adventurers who haz­ ,All mourners are urged to take note Schussheim, Morris Chusmir, pres­ Ann style. 'Fhis is direct from the ard their lives to save nobles caught ident of the Temple, Jacob Licht, bay window of a New York shoppe in the French revolution. RKO Albee vice-president, were the guests of and worn by Esther Trutt. And the Sisterhood at this luncheon. have you noticed some of the origin­ just acquired a concession at YORK OIL BURNER Purim Play als that "Tessie" Rodin has been the Big Chief. Good luck to you, This play will be given by the Re· knitting. She's an artist with the boys. 5 BIG ACTSS ligious School on Sunday, March 17, skeins and the needles. From Washington we have news Headed by Hiram G. Root under the guidance of the bramtic And away out in Woonsock­ that one . of Providence's own boys Instructor, Miss Evelyn Greenstein. et, rumors have it that our old is making good. Simon Rottenberg Keller Sisters & Lynch pal, the charming Bennice Ru­ is the name, girls. Sy is the fel­ "Three Lovely Voices" Heating Engineer SORORITY DANCE MARCH 14 bin, will be walking the sacred low who had high aspirations, and aisle, in a very short time, with one day he t ook a civil service exam. 378 Elmwood Avenue Miss Evelyn Terry has been se­ one ver,y fine and dignified He came through with flying colors, George Beatty lected chairman of the seventh an­ gentleman from outSiide of and he was immediately sent to nual formal dance of the Alpha Mu "Rhody." And .another dignified Washington to a minor position. But "Half Singer-Half Wit" Providence, R. I. Sigma sorority to be held March 14 personage from the Hills of since then he has made steady pro­ at the Biltmore Hotel. Mrs. Harold Woonsocket is "Bud" Darmon gress. He has been promoted three Tel. Williams 5220 Kelman and Mrs. A. L. Chase will who has been seen beating a times in eighteen months. He also Vernon Rathburn assist Miss Terry. steady path to yonder East Side attends Georgetown University. section of Providence. "Bud" is With him at college is Russ Brown, a young student at Brown while son of the well known r epresenta­ Nash & Fately the young lady is a student at tive Charles Brown, who is trying the R. I. College of Education. to get his fill of knowledge. Two Chung Yee Wah Troupe - Stopping at the Edison in New boys who are working hard and de­ York recently, were Dave Dwares serve t o make good . • TEST and Sam Mencoff who had been do­ On Screen HI So, my friends, I bid you one ing a bit of business prospecting in and all a merry "au revoir" and NUT - STOVE - EGG neighboring New Jersey. From Flo­ invite you to send in your com­ Leslie Howard rida we hear that the Berrys are ment, news and questions, .and MERLE OBERON r egister ed at the "Lois" and intend hoping that you are not forget­ Anthracite COAL to pass the remainder of the winter ting to enclose your renewal 'The Scarlet Pimpernel' basking in the glows of old mother subscription to the Herald. sun. at a new Low Cash Price of We see that the two rising young merchants of Pawtucket, REDUCE YOUR FUEL BILL BY BURNING per ton the Saltzman brothers, have MOREHEAT ANTHRACITE delivered FREE Quick Heat No Clinkers No Slate EGG, PER TON Brake and Wheel Inspection COAL STOVE AND $13.so DELIVERED Satiafactil,,, Guilffdllteed NUT C. O. D. II National Brake Rang·e $12.25 Pea Coal $11.25 Buckwheat $9.25 This Coal is Bernice Anthracite, Mined in CITY COAL CO. Pennsylvania and is Endorsed by II I 92 NARRAGANSETT AVE. Service Providence County Consumers Council 24-26 Franklin Street II a Honkins 1420 A ITDITDAJ rn A I O £"£\V T"!- r,n. THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935 3

-- __,~ Pawtucket Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society j i TAKEN BY DEATH I Observes 20th Anniversary with Banquet I ,.,_.- - - ~--- --<•> TEMPLE BETH-- EL A dinner attended by nearly 300 bouqu. et of roses to Mrs. Rigelhaupt, I persons in the Ahavath Sholom the president. S;ynagogue, Pawtucket, M? n .d a Y The arrangements committee was In February, the month of the tauqua Society, $10; National Jew­ rught marke? the 20th ann!ve,ISary assisted by the following officers: Presidents, it is well to test our ish Hospital at Denver, $15; Young of the _formn~ g of the Lailies He- Mrs. Rigelhaupt, president; Mrs. American r ootage. Are we newcom­ Israel Farm Fund, $10; World brew Aid Society of P awtucket and Jacob Percelay, first vice-president; ers or residents on the continent? Agencies: Hebrew University in Central F alls. Mrs. Leo Hell er, second vice-presi- What are our American traditions? Jerusalem, $10; Hadassah Penny Leaders in the J ewish community dent; Mrs. August, treasurer; Mrs. What is our American background? Luncheon Fund, $15; American Jew­ of the Twin Cities complimented the Louis Handler , recording secr etary; To this theme will be dedicated the ish Joint Distribution Committee­ organization's work during its first Mrs. E dward S. Rubin, correspond­ sermon, "Centuries of American Junior Drive, $10; United Jewish score of years and gave wishes for ing secretary, and Mrs. N. Zisman, J ewish History," tonight. Bass solo, Appeal, $15; World Uni on for Pro­ a successful future. The society was financial secretary. Ray Gardiner, "Hear Me When I gressive Judaism , $10. founded when the congregation was Call," by Wooler; quartet, "I Will Youth Forum housed in a top floor t enement on Mrs. August was general chair­ Lay Me Down in Peace," by Neidlin­ North Main street and played an. ac- man of the committee, assisted by ger. The next meeting of the Youth tive part in the growth of the J ew- Mrs. Benjamin Goldenburg, co· On Saturday morning at 10:30 Forum is scheduled for Sunday in ish community. chairman; Mrs. Louis Handler, se- o'clock the Sabbath Service will take the vestry of the Temple. Alan Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky was the cretary; Mrs. Samuel Farber, treas- place. The Scriptural portion of the Cushing of Quincy, Mass., will speak urer. and Mrs. Jacob Schinagel, week is "Tezavah." Service partici­ on " Impressions of My Trip to Rus­ principal speaker. Past presidents chairman of the "kiddie boosters." of the society and officers of other pants are Olive Robinson, Kenneth sia and Palestine." organi zations ilt the synagogue also Other committee members were: Ross, Stanley Snyder, Gerald Ho­ spoke. Mrs. Abraham Butterman, Mrs. S. dosh and Helen Silverman. "Y. W." Symposium on Mrs. Benjamin Law, first presi- Podersky, Mrs. S. Gorman, Mrs. V. Men's Club dent of the society, spoke and pre- Gleckman, Mrs. J ohn Marks, Mrs. .Harry M. Myers, president, an­ Theater Next Wednesday sented the organization a pillow. Charles Tesler, Mrs. J. W.ilker, Mrs. nounces the foll owing committees Mrs. J oseph August, who has held Ma x Zarchen, Mrs. Samuel Cokin, for the ensuing year: The Young Women's Hebrew As­ every office in the society and who Mrs. Arnold Gaber, Mrs. E. S. Ru­ MRS. TOBA BERCOVITZ Temple Co-operation : A. H. Klein, sociation of the . J ewish Community is a charter member, was given a bin, Mrs. H. Goldberg, Mrs. I. Hite, chairman; Charles C. Brown, Isa- Center will hold a Symposium on the · plaque. Mrs. Israel Luber, Mrs. David Mrs. Toba Bercovitz, 19 Ruskin dor S. Low, Samuel H. W orkman; Theatre at 8.30 o'clock next Wed­ Those who spoke included Morris Schaffer and Mrs. Abraham Good­ Street, a resident of this city for Membership: Jack Abrams, chair· nesday evening. Espo, president of Henry Friedman man. many years, died suddenly on Feb- man; Harold Cohen, Myer Cooper, Different phases of the theatre Lodge, B'nai Brith; Mrs. Julius Rob­ ruary 6 at the age of 54. Mrs. Ber-Bert Israel, Samuel Kaplan, Max will be handled by the following: ins'on, president of the Senior Ha­ covitz was a member of the Miriam Kestenman, Elliot Paris, Sol Roth­ Mrs. Samuel Starr, Direction; Mrs. dassah; Abraham Goodman, who Purim Masquerade Hospital, the South Providence La- stein Charles L. Silverman; Publi­ Samuel Workman, Costumes; Mrs. helped form the society; Mrs. Sam­ dies' Union Aid, Lailies' Home for city;' Arthur J. Levy, ch airman; Bert Justin L. Huddish, Makeup; Benja­ uel Rigelhaupt, the president; Mrs. Planned by Temple the Ag~d, and_ Temple Beth-Israel. i Bernhardt, Dr. James C. Krasnof:f, min Victor, -Scenery a nd Lighting, August and Mrs. Samuel Finn. She is survived by her husband, Irving L. Shein; Boy Scout: Morns and Benjamin Premack, Music. Adolf, and four children, Arthur and L. Biderman, chairman; John Sil­ The past presidents who spoke in­ A short playet the " Minuet" will cluded Mrs. M. B. Sholovitz, Mrs. Preliminary plans for a Purim Henry; Mrs. Frank J. Jacobson, and verman, N. Russell Swartz; Sick : J eanne. Funeral services were Irwin S. F orbstein, chairman; Jack be given with · Miss Florence Sha­ Max Tarnapol and Mrs. Eddie Ru­ Masquerade Dance to be held March piro, Miss Lillian Greenberg and 2,4 in the vestry of the Temple Ahav­ conducted from her late residence L. Anhalt Dr. Banice Feinberg, Sam bin. Messages of r egret at their in­ Leo Cohen taking part. This will be ability t o attend were received from oth Sholom, High Street, Pawtucket, with Rabbi Schussheim officiating. S u mm e 'r f i e I d; Entertainment, directed by Mrs. Starr. The meeting Mrs. William Heller, Mrs. Morris were formulated at an executive Interment was in the family lot at Charles L. Silverman, chairman; Dr. will close with a social hour. Miss Carlin, Mrs. Joseph Chernack and board meeting of the Sisterhood of Lincoln Park. Albert C. Berger, Jacob Seefer, Ida Rubinstein is chairman for the Mrs. S. K. Goodman, all past presi­ the Temple. This affair is considered Fred Summerfield; Finance: Leon­ meeting. dents of the Temple Sisterhood, al­ to be a very important occasion in for the Sist erhoo d. Members of the ard J. Hellman, chairman; H. David group include Mesdames Chas. Tes­ so was a speaker. the history of the organization, F alk, A. Henry Klein, Arthur J. Le­ JR . PIONEERS MAKING Cantor Harry Bettman gave sev­ which was organized last May by ler, ex-officio, Samuel F'arber, J oseph. vy, Samuel H. Workman; Reception: eral vocal selections, accompanied at Rabbi Isaiah Rackovsky. August, Alfred Goldenberg. Rabbi Harry Glickman, chairman; Ben PREPARATIONS FOR DANCE Rackovsky will assist the committee the piano by Prof. Arthur Einstein. Mrs. Louis Lipson, chairman, will Brier, Dr. Philip Dorenbaum, H en­ Mrs. Joseph Percelay was toastmas­ in its work. ry M. Ehrlich, Paul B. Paris, Mil­ The Junior Pioneers.are planning be assisted by Mesdames Charles Mrs. E. Rubin is chairman for a a dance to be held in the near future. ter at the dinner and presented a Tesler, ex officio, Joseph August, ton Pliner, Milton F . Tucker, Cole­ series of bridges to be held weekly. man Zimmerman. Mi sses Mollie Goldsmon, Ida Tim­ Abraham Goodman, Louis Handler, The next regular meeting of the merman, and Edith Rotenberg are in Religious School Notes Tel. DExter 2523 Max Zarchen, Samuel Zarchen, Ed­ Sisterhood will be held in the ves­ charge of plans. The next meeting ward Rubin, Samuel Farber, A. try of Temple Ahavath Sholom, On Sunday, Feb. 3, the pupils of of the group will be held W ednes­ George Blotcher, Samuel Gokin, Jo-· Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Tes­ the school met in conference to de­ day at the home of Miss E sther seph Shinagal, Alfred Goldenberg, ler will preside as president of the termine which funds shoulq receive Belilove, 91 Fourth Street. Acme Glass Co. Israel Luber and Jack Percelay. This group. their support. After considerable committee discussed further plans discussion, the following appropria- PLATE and WINDOW last night at the home of Mrs. Lip­ ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE tions were made: son, 57 Wilcox Avenue. Rabbi Rack­ Mrs. Samuel Cokin of 115 Mar- Local Agencies: Providence Com- United Printing Co. .. ovsky met with the board t o delib­ bury Avenue, Pawtucket, enter- munity Fund, $150; Jewish Family GENERAL PRINTERS Glass erate plans for coming events. tained at a bridge party for the ben- Welfare Society, $5 and foodstuffs; Poster Work a Specialty FOR EVERY PURPOSE efit of the Pawtucket and Central Jewish Home for the Aged, $35; A Purim party for the Sunday Falls Senior Hadassah. Refresh-1 Rhode Island Tuberculosis Fund, 75 Sabin St. Providence School children will be held March ~ ~ ,.,.~51-,Smith-St1~et m~nts were served. by the hostess. $10; qatholic Cha:iti~s Fu?d, $5. Tel. Ga.spee 3675 17. Mrs. "ifack Percelay •is chairman Eight tables were m · play. - re National Agencies: Jewish Chau- Providence, R. I. of this affair. Benjamin Hayman, Mgr. Mrs. A. George Blotcher will head the committee to draw up by-laws

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ELECTRI.C FURNACE-MAN has Thousands of Satisfied Users David Korn & Sons 195-197 Willard Ave. Dexter 7730-7731 Safe-Way Heating Company Exclusive Sales and Service Representatives ------'----.;..;;_....;.______THE JEWISH _ HERALD, ·FRIDAY, FEBRUARf ~15, '\936 MRS. ACKE RMAN DIES 11 -r-:=.~ Mrs. Etta Ackerman, widow of th late Zelig Ackerman, died in he 55th year on Saturday, Feb. 9. She ~ Q[hc Jlcmish Jfictalb !ti TEMPLE EMANU-EL is survived by t wo sons, Morris and 111J~. Perry, and two daughters, Fanny Brotherhood Sabbath , The following Boy Scout 'l;'roops and Mollie. Burial was the follow­ The J ewish Home Newspaper of Rhode Is land Mayor Ga iner, Dr. Cleaves and have been invitd: Troop 5. Victor ing day at Lincoln Park Cemetery. Published Every Week in the Year by The ~abbi Goldman will be the three Abrams, scoutmaster; Troop 14, Ber­ Jewish Press Publishing Company speakers at an aunusual Brother- nard Ost er, scoutmaster; Troop 50, hood Service tonight. All will speak Al Gl adstone, scoutmaster; Troop New York Citv WIDOOIM:l'JU:T ~WI IOOUIMIT on the theme, "Protestant, Catholic, 10, Saul Hodash, scoutmaster; Si­ 68 Exchange Place ---' U3 Westminster Street. Providence, Rhode Island .[ew: Brothers in War- Why Not in mon Lessler, scoutmast er. The fol­ TELEPHONE GASPEE 43 12 Peace ?" This is the opening event lowing Girl Scout Troops have been in the city in connection with the invited: Troop 19, Mrs. William Member Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc., Wi th News Co rrespondents observance of Brotherhood Day this Kolb, captain; Troop 20, Miss Ruth All Over the World Sunday. This observance will close Shaffrin. captain: Troop 30, Miss '\1/ith a mass meeting at the Carl- Ruth Ochs, captain; Troop 18, Miss THE JEWISH HERALD invites correspondence on subjects of interest to ton Theater. The community is in- Sophie Campbell, captain; Troop 14, the Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of vited to this service. Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins, captain. the views expressed by the writers. 1 Neville Winkler Bar Mitzvah SCHOOL NEWS Neville Winkler, son of Mr. and Enter ed as Second-Class Matter, November 7, 1929. at the Post Office at Mrs. Harry Winkler, will observe his The second Current Events Bee of Providence, R . I.. Under the Act ' of March 3, 1879 Bar Mitzvah tomorrow (Saturday). the year was held at the last as­ Subscription Rates: Five Cents the Copy. By Mail, $2-50 per Annum, A reception will follow the service sembly of the Religious School and in the vestry. Members of the Con- grades Pre-Confirmation and Con­ Payable in Advance , · d f · d firmation participated. The confirm­ f::i1:ton an nen s are cordially ation class won the contest, elimin- A NEW DEAL FOR JEWISH SOCIAL WOR,K ating all of the pre-confirmation con- PICCIDILLT School Board Meeticng testants. The winners were Tamara What is happening in Jewish Social Work? What are · The next regular meeting of the Backman,- Abraham and Saul Beli­ AROUND THE CORNER ·FROM 6 9 some of the recent developments? How does our community School Board will be held Monday love, Norman Klibanoff. Last Sun­ TH '::A TRE S evening. Charles A. Backman, chair- day, Grade IV presented a patri­ · STREAMLINE SERVICE ' compare with others in New England and throughout the man, announces that the feature of otic program. Miss Ruth Pansy pre­ CHARMING ROOMS country? the meeting will be an address by pared a short dramatization. Mrs. Morris Lee Grover, director of DAILY TARIFF FROM TWO-FIFTY These and other interesting and vital questions were dis­ the Nursery School, on the work of At the last teachers' meeting held GEORG I AN. ROOM cussed a week ago Monday evening at a meeting of the Provi­ her department. Important matters at the home of Miss Esther Gold­ to be taken up are the annual Pu- smith, Samuel Kessley gave a talk For Matinee Luncheon, Theatre­ dence Council of Jewish Social Workers. At the inspiring meet­ rim Seudah and a report of the on some religious aspects of Jewish Dinner, After - Theatre Supper School Building Committee. education. He based his talk on the ing, Miss Jessie Josolowitz, executive secretary of the Jewish fine study of the subject by Rabbi DINE. DANCE ~- until 2 a. m. - to Family Welfare Society, was chosen president of the Provi­ . Masadah League Mordecai M. Kaplan in his book, LARRl'S CONTIN~NTALS A meeting of the Masadah League "Judaism As a Civilization." A fine dence Council of Jewish Social Workers, Mr. Maurice Stoller­ will be held at the Temple Monday social spirit prevailed throughout. SILVER LINING LOUNGE evening. Speakers will be Rev. FOJ· those pe rfect Cockta il s man having resigned because of pressure of other work. A Sundt and Rabbi Goldman. Samuel The attendance banner was award­ prominent speaker from the National Council of Jewish Fed­ Strong is in charge of the meeting. ed to the Confirmation grade. The Ask for a erations and Welfare Funds addressed the gathering. Rabbi's Class same class also won the Keren-Ami "Courtesy • Identification Card"' The Confirmation class has had Banner. Meetings of this sort, where our social workers can dis­ its first meeting with the Rabbi in · Plans are being made for a Chil­ 24 FL9QllS · 706 ROOMS 4swsrReebbst..wijst:of:r1iies souARE cuss and lay plans to meet new phases of their activities, not preparation for the Confirmation dren's Carnival at the school. Vari­ PERSONAL DIRECTl'l>N OF JOHN F MURA AV Service next Shevuoth. The Rabbi ous games, side shows, and the sale only are of benefit to the workers themselves, but they are of will meet with this class every of Palestinian objects and refresh­ the greatest benefit to our community in which these workers Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock ments will be some of the features from now until next June. of this carnival. It is planned that function. Floral Offerings the clubs will run the entire affair. TAKE TIME TO. LIVE/. The floral offerings for last Sab- Much enthusiasm has already been bath were the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. evinced by many of the children. IT COSTS NO MORE TO LIVE AT THIS TREMENDOUS APPEAL IN DONORS' LUNCHEON Joseph Percelay, in honor of the Religious School Honor Roll Bar Mitzvah of their son, Morton· Grade III: Ira Shreiber, Allen IDEALLY SITUATED BOARDWALK HOTEL On February 27 the Jewish Home for the Aged Associa­ of the Frank family, in memory of C y tion (the women's division of the Home) is to hold its annual their father, Frank; of Mrs. Sack, Herbert Bander, Vivian Ban- IN THE CENTER OF A TIYIT • • • Clara Rosenhirsch, in memory of der, Vivian Gurland• Thelma Cur- FIR_EPRO OF 1 ··/ ·OCEAN, POACH• donors' luncheon at the Providence Biltmore Hotel. Similar her husband, Harry, and her par- land, Milton Levine, Priscilla Dress- 1 annual affairs have been held during the past three years, and ents, Frima Goldstein and Yonke! ler, Stephen Weiner, Doris Viner. AND SUN DECK• •~EA WATER Kigner. The floral offering for this Grade IV: Sybil Blackman, Ralph ~ 1~HS ~ FIP.EP /R/0/bF GARAGE are the outgrowth of many months of work in connection with Sabbath is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Einstein, Muriel Hassenfeld, Eleanor \ ., a campaign for funds. A large body of devoted and loyal wom­ Harry Winkler, in honor of the Young, Thelma Rouslin. ~ 1 FAOM $ 30.0 SIIIGLl en has responded to the appeal of the need of the aged again Bar Mitzvah of their son, Neville. Grade V: Harriet Borod, Benton ~ 0 ~4~0,,oouai. ■ Boy Scout Dinner Goldblatt, Robert Ivantasch, Shirley ~INRiY. l NDOW 'l"°Pr~•/PLAII this year, and the donors' luncheon is to be presented to those The. Hope District of the Boy Levin, Doris Nulman, Dorothy Os- ~\ \ \l..01;.(, 1 J \0 SINGLI Scouts, which includes the East kern, Maureen Percelay, Rena Prit- 1. ~\ s.o DOU~,,, who have rallied to the cause. We are told an outstanding Side section of the city had a Fath- sker. ~ ,u11-?i111 ' program of entertainment is being arranged for the occasion. er and Son Dinne~ at the Temple Grade VI: Malcolm Bromberg, ~ · It is well to relate the appeal that this major welfare ac­ last Tuesday evenmg. This dinner Grace Fain, Shirley Kaufman, Phy!- ~ was arranged under the auspices of Jis Kaufman, Joyce J oslin, Dolly tivity in our community make$. Those grown old and feeble, a ~! the Scout Troops on the East Oresman. i=: Side. :::::::: who are not blessed with material means or children who can Annual Scout Sabbath Grade VII: Stanley Ga:rn, Stanley ~ give them the attention they need, would be in a truly pitiable The annual Scout Sabbath will be Brier. ~ held next Friday evening, F eb. 22_ Grade VIII: Jacob Weiss, Shirley / ~ plight without_ the Jewish Home Jor the Aged, that beautiful Norman. ~ ==d'±±c e• edifice on HiUside Avenue. There i~ a homelike atmosphere Sponsors of Jewish Pre-Confirmation: Elaine Guny, ·r;·~1t·~-~ about the building, created by the numerous dwellings in a res­ Parochial School to ~~ulP~r~: ~~~'. Mt~~t_fri~;! ti~r, Shir- ~ fl~~ f:1 idei1tial section of the city, away from the hustle and bustle of 1 commercial and gther activities. The building is spacious and Meet Sunday Evening ~~~:~:?:1~Jr~~~~~m~~~l B~~hV~~~: IM!(t.,~ ~ ::h!tt+J:W . The third J ewish P arochial School _ _ _ immaculately clean, and those charged with the welfare of the mass meeting has been called by Dr. \ aged inh&hitants have a filial devotion to their work. Here the Abraham ~- Schechter, ch airman of old men and women-can have congenial com,panionship. A re­ the Parochial School Association f'lr · i 6 o'clock Sunday evening, at ' the 1 ligious atmosphere is supplied by the' synagogue 'and study room, A havath Sholom Synagogue and the have. an opportµnity of kindli~g their own Sab- Rl;bbis Bachrach, Jos~ua Werner, vr~.men D~Vld Werner and A. I: Schechter bath can'dles on each Friday evening. · will explain the importance of the Devoted medical men of the city" give gratuitously all at­ undertaking by the united Orthodox Rabbinate and by the leaders of the tention needed by those in impaired health. Miriam Hospital 9rthodox J ewish Synagogues. Phil­ affords a place in Jewish surroundings for treatment of those ip Abraams, president of Ahavath Shol

sary. The goal set by them this year .is 500 donors, .which Trips Arranged Monies Sent I / would result in the raising of $5000. Thus far only 400 have to Russia to Poland ' responded. We sincerely hope that the additional 100 will come ·-sE~~ a t~rgsin Orde~ to yo_ur relatives and forward. Mrs. Jennie Goldsmith, past president of the Jewish - friends 1n the Soviet Union and enable Home for the Aged Association, heads the committee working them to buy at the Torgin Stores located for the project, with Mrs. Leo Logan and Mrs. Manuel Ostrow in every larger city of the U. S. S. R. as her energetic co-chairman. These good women working so These stores carry about 15,000 differ.znt zestfully to put across the campaign deserve your support. domestic and imported articles of high Don't fail them; · quality; CLOTHING, SHOES, rubbers, shirts, underwear, hosiery;' FLOUR, sugar, dried and canned vegetables, butter, coffee, and other FOOD STUFFS; household B·ERMUDA goods, tobaccos, etc. 2 trips weekly from New York .., ....,____,~~ $Go up TO PLACES WHERE THERE ARE NO I N THC . (/ TORGSIN STORES, THE MERCHANDISE IS FLORIDA MAILED PROMPTLY BY PARCEL POST. BACCHANTE All Ways EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING Water - Bus - Rail - Plane Prices compare favorably with those in America Best Service and Rates

Elllclent, Up•tO•date For Torgsln Orders and courteous aervlce see your local bank at all Torgsln Stores or authorized agent THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBR_UARY _15 , 1935 ·· ♦:♦i - ----••- , .._, , ,_ ,, _ , _,._ C ~ < - •• ---- •• - • - • --- •1 - 1 - • -•---~-.... ~---...... -~ -••-••-•-•- •~---._ ,_ ll _U_ .' - ■ - r --.: _n-.:cJ_ II _ - - -. IHappenings of Interest in the Women's World t ORGAN OF THE LEAGUE OF JE\VISH WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS j ·•!•_.._._._,,_ ,,_,,_1,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ 1,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,, _ _ ,__ ,, _ ,_ ,_ ,,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,,_,_,_,,_,,_ ,,_ ,_.,,_ ,,_,,_,,_~~-c, _ 1, _ ,,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,,_,o_ o_ ,_~..-.c••••••o- •o•-·O••<-.-..._... I PERSONAL Hindu Speaker at For Free Estimates call HOpkins 5138 ~ , SOCIAL Council Meeting RE-UPHOLSTERING The February meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Morris Katz, 230 Miss Marion Rotenberg, president Providence Section, National Coun­ Re-covering - Repairing - Re-finishing Saratoga Avenue are receiving con­ of the Deb-Boro girls has announc­ cil of Jewish Women will be held at P;, rlor Suites and Odd Chairs made to Order gratulations on the birth of a daugh­ ed that a rally of the organization 2.15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Feb­ 3-piece Parlor Suites re-covered as low as $33.50 ter, Monday at the Miriam Hospi­ will be held in Temple Beth-Israel ruary 19, at the Providence Biltmore. Odd Chairs $7.50 and up Chairs Re-Cained tal. F eb. 24. Swami Akhilananda, who is in charge of the Vendanta Center of Providence, will talk on his trav­ Guarantee Upholstery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Schafer, els through India. Swami, after com­ Mr. and Mrs. S. Gertz announce former residents of Providence, who pleting his University work at Cal­ the marriage of their daughter Eva, have many friends here, spent the 722 PARK AVENUE AUBURN, R. I. cutta, before coming to America, BERNARD J . IBA, Prop. to Max Baram, son of Mr. and Mrs. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin was in charge of students at a Uni­ J. Baram of Woonsocket on Decem­ Slocum, 53 Lincoln A venue. The versity where he taught Philosophy, ber 1, 1934. Schafers now reside in White Plains. Psychology, and Religion. He has a ON THE LAUNCHING OF THE wherever you're destined to roam deep, sympathetic understanding of FIRST JEWISH SHIPS May the Good Lord watch o'er The Montefiore Ladies' Hebrew the spiritual and mental problems of Mrs. Samuel W achenheimer enter­ Benevolent Association will conduct the west. Because of his scholarship you always and safely carry you tained members of the International Sitting alone by the radio listening home. a Bingo party, Feb. 26 and 27 at and uplifting messages, Swami Ak­ to Edwin C. Hill Relations Department of the Provi­ hilananda has a large circle of Temple Beth-Israel. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Leon Birman dence Section, National Council of Miller is chairman of the affair to friends in the community. Carne the words o'er the air clear Jewish Women, at her home on which many manufacturers and bus­ Another feature of the afternoon's as crystal which gave to me a thrill. Taunton A venue Lloyd A venue last Wednesday aft­ iness men of the city are contribut­ entertainment will be a musical pro­ The "Tel Av.iv" and the "Zion" the Seekonk, Mass. · ernoon. After an interesting pro­ ing products to be given as prizes. gram by Winfield Carr, 1-yric tenor, first born of the Jewish fleet gram of current events and discus­ accompanied by Mrs. Allen Markoff. Will leave Palestine next Tuesday­ sion of affairs of international in­ Besides doing solo. singing, Mr. Carr all sorts of adventures they'll meet. terest, those present gathered Mrs. Harry Glassman and Mrs. has done church choir and quartet Fletcher around an attractively arranged tea William Strong acted as hostesses at O'er the ships of the children of Is- work in Pawtucket and surrounding r,ael will wave the white and blue table for further talk during the a shower given to Miss Adele Glass­ communities, his musical repertoire social hour. man last Monday. Decorations car­ including all types of songs from Good luck and God speed to you Costume Co. ried the Valentine motif. classics to the popular selections of officers and the entire Jewish crew Theatrical and Mi ss Glassman of 64 Bellevue the day. He has been broadcasting Whatever may be your cargo and A venue, is the fiance of Manuel over local and Boston stations for Masquerade Bromberg, 18 Jenckes Street. The the past five years. COSTUMES Mrs. J ohn J. Rouslin is arranging wedding will take place Wednesday Leo Miller WIGS AND MAKE-UP at 13£ Mathewson Street. the program, preceding which Mrs. Jack Davis, president of the Council, 524 Westminster St. will conduct the usual business meet­ Radio Service Opposite Cathedral Plans for a cake sale at the Out­ ing. let Co. F eb. 26, were completed by A cast for a play which will be Day, Night and Sunday PROVIDENCE, R. I. Mrs. Sadie Grossman, chairman. Tel. Gaspee 4685 presented by the Dramatic depart­ DE. 4242 FROCKS, COATS, HOSIERY Luncheon was served by Mrs. Na­ ment in April has been selected. LINGERIE and ACCESSORIES than Horowitz in honor of her new­ Mrs. Pearl W. Selverston will direct at born grandchildren, the Goldman the play. Prices to Fit Your Budget twins. This was part of the meet­ ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 326 Westminster St. South Providence Hebrew Institute, Sr. Hadassah Continues SPECIAL GAspee 8571 held last Tuesday. Hospital Fund Drive

Archie Smith and Israel Press are Mrs. A. A. Fain, president of the FOUNDER'S WEEK scheduled to address the next meet­ Providence chapter of Senior Had­ LORRAINE'S ing of the Roger William 'Lodge of assah, which met at the Biltmore, B'nai Brith, held last Monday on the Tuesday, urged members to aid in VALUES subject of "Prospects for the Jew in the fulfillment of the University­ COFFEE the Western World." This sympo­ Hospital campaign. Mrs. Morris sium which will be followed by an Schussheim rendered a report on its FLOUR open forum will feature the meet­ progress. ing. Irving J. Fain is in charge of Since the last installation of ofi­ 29c lb. arrangements, while Isadore Horn­ cers, 108 new members have been se­ PASTRY SUNNYFIELD ~:: lb. 77c stein will preside. cured for the chapter, as announced by Mrs. Benjamin Bromberg. A fi ­ Best in Town The group which will assemble at SUNNYFIELD 24½ lb. ·83C the Home for the Aged, Hillside nal report was given by Mrs. Sam­ FAMILY bag A venue, plans a supper dance in uel Blacher, chairman of the recent March to which the public is cordial­ linen shower. 24½ 105 Eddy Street lb. ly invited to attend. The following members were dele­ bag S1. •IS gated to represent Hadassah at the PILLSBURY'S All-Day meeting of the League of 24½.,. lb. The Providence Hebrew Shelter­ Jewish Women's Organizations: bag ing Society with the aid of the La­ Mesdames J. Grossman and I. Sing­ GOLD MEDAL Sl.17 Prescriptions dies' Auxiliary tendered a farewell er. Mesdames J. Ernstof, H . Swartz party to Mr. and Mrs. Feinberg, and H. Ehrlich are alternates. SILVERB~OOK who are leaving for Palestine this BUTTER Accurately Compounded by The program of the afternoon ar- · CREAMERY ''. lb. Experienced Pharmacist week. Benjamin Mandell acted as ranged by Mrs. Manuel P. Ostrow chairman and toastmaster at the oc­ comprised "Events of Current In- Fresh, High Grade Drugs Used casion. terest," read by Mrs. Herman SUGAR . GRANULATED NEW LOW PRICES Samuel Shore as president of the Swartz and a review of the . novel; 01:ganization, presented a gift to "Forty Days of Musa Dagh," liy POTATOES 1~ LBS. 15c 100 lb. .9~c Eaton Pharmacy Mr. · Feinberg in behalf of the group, Rabbi William G. Braude. For deft , ' · · · · ' . . bag ~ R. Cohen; Ph. G., Reg. Ph. while Mrs. Feinberg was given a portraiture and skillful narration, ·•'" · · · 396 Douglas Av. Providence corsage by the Auxiliary. ~:~~~:;:~tt/~~m!h~fb;h: i:~~~~ . , ,'. MARGARINE c;,0~.,;: ,,1',iz !l',t~, Assisting Mr. Mandell and Louis NUTLEY _: "'59C · · Prescriptions Called for and tant works of Tolstoi, Dostoiefsky; ·· ~ ' 1___ : _, ~_•• _·. _____.._ ':.,_I ._.·i..... ~;.:;J,... ~... .1 ;._•·"._; : i}g~)i.\.L,:,,; Strashnick, co-chairmen, were Mes­ and : Thomas Mann. . . · : D.elivered. - DE. 2522 dames J. Bernstein, -·w; :· Kessler, S. Tobin, A. Awerman, J. Resnick. 1 NOW AV AlLABLE ·-··RINSO :··'.' -~ 2 .:;~,;:. 39c : "Hy" COHEN, formerly manager of Elkin's Shoes · Room for Jewish gi~l or Jew­ 1 ish boy. Reasonable. Call Ho. CHIPSO GRANULE[<· ·· k , 18c Announces the . . . . . i • " ' e.'•••U p .g . ., . 5179. 1 PKG. CLOTHE.SPINS FREE WITH EACH PKG. MELLO-WHEAT 15·c Do Your Clothes Need · BEANs QUAKER MAID 3 p1:!i:"·2·sc '.- , Pressing or Repairing? SPAGHETTI ENCORE 3 cans 19c Opening If so Phone to the SALMON PINK can 11 C RED 2 cans 31 C TODAY - FEBRUARY 15th ------SHOE Elmgrov.e Tailor APPLES WESTERN PHONE PL. 0934 WINESAPS 6 lbs. 25c 10 lb. SAMPLE SHOPPE Individual attention will be giv­ ONIONS SELECTED en to all orders bag 29c 214 Alice Bldg.-236 Westminster St. ORANGES J-~ifs8IZE I. J. OKEN doz. 33c 143 ELMGROVE A VE. NEW CABBAGE High grade women's shoes of famous makes and 3 lbs. 17c styles. Sizes 2 ½ to 9, widths AAAA to E:EE. CARROTS Samples, Cancellations and ::-:Factory Rejects 2 bchs. 13c LEMONS MEDIUM SIZ.E of $4-$6 and $8 Shoes The Lorraine Cafe doz. 19c RESTAURANT FOR LADIES AND GENTS COFFEE SALE HOME MADE PASTRY MILD AND 8 O'CLOCK MELLOW We specialize in Steaks, Chops lb. 19c RICH AND and Sea Foods RED CIRCLE FULL-BODIED lb. 21c Beer, Wines, Liquors VIGOROUS BOKAR AND WINEY lb. Not all Sizes in all Styles 118 BROAD STREET 25c 6 -!f! iWP'HE JEWISH HE.J{ALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935

Announce Partial List of Subscribers to Home 1 Temple Anniversary More Than 400 Attend Annual Dinner-Dance Aide Donors' Luncheon, Feb. 27 at Biltmore 1 (Continued from Page One) of Council of Jewish Women at the Biltmore

. . 1· the United Synagogue of America. OLFENSON The Ladies' Association of the Cohen, Sol _Cohen, W.1lham Cohen, The movement has spread until to- By GERTRUDE M. W Mrs. Louis Borod, Rabbi William Jewish Home for Aged on Hillside S_amuel Cokm, P. A. Comras, Mor- day there are about 50_0 synagogues Braude, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bri­ A venue, are completing plans for rts Cooper, Joseph L. Co plam, Ev- throughout the country affiliated The annual dinner-dance of the er, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Colitz, Mr. the Donors' Luncheon scheduled for erett Cowan, M. Curran. with the United Synagogue, and sev- Providence Section, National Coun­ and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. and Mrs. cil of Jewish Women attracted some Edward Deutch, Mr. and Mrs. J o­ Wednesday afternoon, February 27, D era! hundred additional communities 400 persons Thursday evening to the at the Biltmore Hotel. M~sdames Arthur I. Darman, Jack are receiving guidance through this seph Gartner, Mrs. Gerber, A partial list of donors who have Davis, Edward Deutch, Samuel N. organization. ballroom of the Providence Biltmore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H assenfeld, Mr. subscribed to the project follows: Deutch, P. Dore_nbaum, D. Dressler, I Rhode Island There was no formal arrangement and Mrs. Charles M. Hoffman, Dr. A J. Dressler, David Ow.ares, D. Dwor- n for dinner; individual parties were and Mrs. Harold Libby, Mr. and Mesdames M. L. Abedon, A. man. For several years, prior to 1921, made up at will. Red and white were Mrs. Leo Logan, Mrs. Samuel Mar­ Abrams, Herman Abrams, Max a movement was growing among the effectively combined in the decora­ koff, Mrs. Caesar Misch, Mrs. Sam­ Abrams, Saul Abrams, Maurice Ad- Mesdames lsr~el L. Edelstein, younger members for the creation of tions, giving the ballroom a brilliant, uel Newburger, Mrs. Samuel Priest. elman, Fred Adler, Walter A. Adler, James Efros, M. Eilenberg, Charles a religious organization that would colorful, and festive appearance. The Mrs. Esther Pritsker, Mrs. Saul Herman J. Aisenberg, Archie Albert, Emers, Henry M. Ehrlich, Lester reckon with the needs of the young tables were brightened with red car­ Rothschild, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Charles Z. Alexander, Benjamin Al- Emers, J. Ernstof, Samuel Ernstof, people while still retaining loyal nations, and tall lighted tapers in Schussheim, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin red holders, with crepe paper Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. per, Joseph Auguf't, E. H. Austin. ..:norrt •s E spo. association with the Jewish past.H B F Among the prime movers were ar- streamers with hearts attached to Sundlun, Mrs. Samuel Wachenheim­ Mesdam~es Samuel Baker, Maurice Mesdames A 4. Fain, Barnet ry Rosen, Leo Grossman and Josh- them, across the whiteness of the er, Dr. and Mrs. Louis B. Wolfen­ ta hie cloths. son. Bander, Samuel Bander, A. Bauman, Fain, L. Fain, · Irving- · Fain, Jacob ua Bell. This movement reached H. Beck, M. Beeber, Charles A. Fain, Arthur Feiner, Harry Fain, fruition in the organization on the In addition to the dance music The committee who assisted Mrs. furnished by Billy Lossez and his Backman, A. C. Berger, Frank Ber- Banice Feinberg, Jacob Felder, Mau- first day of Rosh Hashana, 5862, of Edward Deutch in arrangements for ger, Ilie Berger, Nathan Berger, N. rice Felder, D. E. Feldman, Morris a congregation called Providence ten piece orchestra, there. was other Berk, H, Berkelhammer, J. Berke!- Feinberg, Minnie Feldman, Nathan Conservative Synagogue. Services musical entertainment. All in all, it the affair follows: hammer, A; Berman, B. Berman, B. Fertman, .J . Field , Edward M. Fin- were conducted in a building rented was an outstanding affair socially Reservations, Mrs. Leo . Cohen; .- Bernhardt, Herman Bernstein, Moe berg, Morris Fine, Harr,y Fink, Ze- from the Niagara Club. B. Leon and financially. The proceeds will be program book, Mrs. Joseph W. Ress; Bernstein, Frank Berstingle, J. Bill- Jig Fink, Miss Irene Finkelstein, Horw1·tz ' a student 1·n the Sem1·nary used for the organization's social treasurer, Mrs. David C. Adelman; er, Benjamin Blacher, Samuel Bia- Mesdames Joseph M. Finkelstein, M. was invited to conduct services. service work. secretary, Mrs. Harold · Rogell; re­ cher, Abraham Blackman, Charles Finkelstein, Charles Fierstein, Har- Following the organization of the Mrs. Edward Deutch,- general ar­ ception, Mrs. Pierre Brunschwig, Blackman, Morris Blistein, Joseph ry Fisher, Samuel B. Flanzbaum, congregation, the building was pur­ rangements chairman, headed the Mrs. Edward Deutch, Mrs. Samuel Bloomfield, Max Blum, Leo .Bojar, N. Rose Fleisig, Abe Flink, Philip chased on Oct. 10, 1921; on Oct. 13, patrons and patronesses, which in­ Markoff, Mrs. Saul Rqthschild, Mrs. A. Bolotow, · Max Bornstein, H. Flink, H. Forman, Harry Fowler, 1921, Providence Conservative Syna­ cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Saul Abrams, Louis B. Wolfenson; milk fund Bornside, Louis Botvin, Alter Boy- Casper Frank, .J. Frank; Si mon H. gogue was incorporated with the fol- booster page, Mrs. Samuel Blacher; man, A. D. Brier, Charles Brier, Friedson, ·Milton Fuld. . lowing incorporators: James Gold- JEWISH VETS MEET dinner and music, Mrs. Matthew Se­ Benjamin Brier, Harry Brier, Sam- G man, Joseph Gartner, Leo Grossman, gool; decorations, Mrs. Eske Winds­ uel Brier, Harry Broder, Max Bro- '\1esdames A. Galkin, Ira S. Gal- Harry R. Rosen, Abraham White. Rabbi Maurice Schussheim of berg and publicity, Mrs. Louis B. der, Benjamin Bromberg, kin, Teddy Galkin, Samuel Ganzer, Joshua Bell acted as attorney. Mr. Temple Beth Israel addressed the Wolfenson. Bromson, B. Brookner, A. Brouth, Joseph Gartner Harry Geffner Da- Rosen antl Mr. White contributed Comrades and Sisters of R. I. Post •_Charles C. Brown, John Brownstein, ' · ' $500 ea h t rds the purchase of Since the paper went to press be­ vid Genser, Max Genser, George . c. owa . No. 23, J ewish War Veterans of the fore all the high spots of the dance Henry Burt, A. Butterman. Gerber, Isaac Gerber, . Geller, H. Gil- \ th_e bmldmg. Rabbi B. Leon. ~for- U. S. at their meeting last . night, could be collected, a further account e stein, B. Ginsberg, B. Gittelman, J. witz was elected the fir_st sp1r1t~al held at the Post quarters, 100 Ni­ of the gala affair will be given in Mesdames Martin Chase, B. Cha- J. Glantz, Harry Glickman, Samuel Je~der of the congregat10n. BenJ~­ agara Street. His subject was "Abra­ next week's issue of the Jewish Her­ set, M. Chusmir, A. Cohen, Arthur Goldberger, M. Goldis, Abraham mm N. Kane became the fii:st Pre_s1- ham Lincoln." Refreshments were ald. Cohen, Edward Cohen, J. Cohen, Leo Golden, Jonas Goldenberg, Murray dent of t~e new congre_gation, . with served by the Auxiliary. Cohen, Max Cohen, Max A. Cohen, Goldfarb Max Goldin Daniel Gold- the followmg officers: Pmcus Silver­ Senior Vice Commander Esmond L. Cohen, Nat C. Cohen, Robert W. man Ja'mes Goldma~ T. man, 1st vice-president; L. J. Bach- Borod, chairman of the ways and Why are Hoch man's Bakery == ANNOUNCEMENT --- Gola'man, Bernard '.\1'. Goldowsky, ~an, 2nd vice-pres~dent; Myer L~- means committee submitted a com· Products the Best? Dr•. Har·r·y I. Goldman J ennie Goldsmith, Edward Goldstein, v1tt, _treasurer; Eons N. Nelson, fl­ plete report of its program for the Hochman's Bakery Herman Goodman, H. Goodman, Jul- nancia! secretary, and Joshua Bell, year 1935. Commander Barney Ta­ Employs skilled craftsmen CHIROPODIST - PODIATRIST ius Gordon, George Gould, Max L. recordm~ secretary. . . ber presided at the muster. • Uses the best raw materials is Now Located at Grant Ida Graubart Harry A Followmg the orgamzabon of the Bakes its products correctly SUITE 412 HOWARD BLDG. Green'. J. Greene, J. Grossman: congregati_on, a Sistei:hood was 'o. nancial secr et aries: Mrs. Joshua Early delivery service through- 171 Westminster St. GA. 4290 Saul Grossman Louis Guny formed with Mrs. Henrietta Fred- out the city p d l ' H ' berg as president; Mrs. Morris Bell, Mrs. Theodore Max, Mrs. B. N. rovi. ence, R. . G h · ·d H Nelson. We have a complete line of gro­ Mesdames Isaac Hahn, J. Jerome ers man, v1ce-pres1 ent; Mrs. . ceries at low prices Hahn, A. Halpert, Maurice Hand- B. Bornside, treasurer; Miss Fannie Functions and Activities ALL MAKES OF man, Samuel H.arris, William Har- Borod, secretary. Eminent men of affairs and schol- FOUNTAIN PENS ris, Henry Hassenfeld, Herman Building Remodelled ars have beerl ~he guests_ of the syn- Hochman's Bakery Hassenfeld, N. Hilfer, Henry Hirsch- After the High Holidays, it was agogue on various occas10ns, among REPAIRED 175 Chalkstone Ave. berg, Barney Hochberg,.J. Hochberg, I found necssary to remodel the build· whom can be mentioned Dr. Jacob MA. 9645 WHILE-U-WAIT Frank Hodosh, Charles Hoffman, ing to make it suitable for a reli- Rabbi Goldman, Lar1re Selection of Standard Makea Henry Horowitz, H. Horowitz, J. giou~ institution. A heating plant \ Rabbi 'Max D. Klein, Rabbi Stephen Horvitz, Louis Hurwitz, Benjamin was mstalled, classroom~. equipped,_ a IS. Wise, Dr. Abba Hillel_ Silver, Dr. FREE Engraving on any Pen or LET'S EAT AT Pencil purchased here Hyman, Carl Hyman, M. Hyman. board room and a rabbi s study fit- I Raymond Bressler, President of R. I, J, K. ted out. Since that time, the fol- I. State• College; Dr. Alexander J. BARNEY'S Mesdames M. Irving, A. Jacobs, lowing additions and contributions Stoddard superintendent of Provi­ Carl Jagolinzer, M. Jagolinzer, Phil- have been made: were do- dence Schools; Dr. Clarence A. Bar­ DELICATESSEN ip C. Joslin, J. Kahn, D. Kahnovsky, nate_d by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reu- hour president of Brown Universi­ AND 76 Dorrance St. Fannie Kaminsky, Benjamin N. ter, Mr. and_Mrs. _l'1ax Wuns~h, 'M~s. _ty; Gov4;i;nor. Norman S. Case;. Jud­ RESTAURANT Room 311 Kane, S. Kaplan, .E-. Kapland, J. Kel- Hanna Heller, Mr.· and Mrs. Samuel ges Ira L. Lets Capotosto and 101 Eddy ·st. at Middle St:· ler, P. F. Kenner, S. Kennison, A. Goldstein, and Mrs. Louis Smira. A Walsh; Reverends E. M. Baker, Rob­ Phone MA. 6874 Providence, R. I. Kessler, J. Kessler, J. Kominsky, J, Poroketh was donated by Mr. and ert H. Schacht and Edward Holy­ Serving Breakfast, Luncheon, K_opit, Rose Koppe, Philip Korb, Da- Mrs. Frank Mar½enson and by Mr. oke; Prof. Louis Finklestein; repre­ Dinner v1d Korn, Sol Korn, H. Kronson, and Mrs. Leo BoJar. senting the Seminary, has address- Catering to Lodges, Parties and "For Quality and Service" Ralph Kr.auss. ______,., In the sum~er of 1934, the Tern- ed the congregation several times. all other occasions E. S. CRANDALL'S • plE: was again remodelled and re- A memorable visit was that of the Hot and Cold Buffet Luncheon I LEAGUE CALENDAR I P~~nted. To t~e Sist~rhood cre~t · late national poet, Chaim N. Bialik. Service All Day DAIRY • • g s. for the mstallat10n of an 01! The congregation conducts regular Open 6 a. m. to 1 a. m. Monday, February 18 ebrurnmg systen:i, a rell?,~delled low- daily, Sabbath and Holiday services. Properly Pasteurized Miriam Hospital, afternoon vestry, with add1t10nal class The following have acted as cantors: CREAM Tuesday, February 19Wroom 1.ns and a st:1ge, and to Albert Joseph Scholssberg, Igor Gorin, Jo- MILK and Independent Jewish Mothers' Al- e e~, who ~qmpped a prayer room nas Goldenberg and Morris Constan- "A HEALTH BUILDER" liance for daily serV.Jces. tin. A choir for festival occasions Vacuum Wednesday, February 20 A_dmin_istr:1tion _and Leadership was conducted by Jonas Goldenberg, A .ll'tj~d to tht Jewiah People Hebrew Free Loan, afternoon . Smee its mception, the congrega- with Miss Bella Goldenberg as or- Cleaners 12 4.nrell An. wir..t 4111 Council of Jewish Women, after- hon ~as been led by the following ganist. A daily Hebrew school and So~~~n Rabbis: B. Leon. Hurwitz, Oct. 1921- Sunday school have been maintained All Makes Providence Ladies' Aid, Oct. 1922; Morns Schussheim, Nov. since the organization of the congre- Brushes, Bags, evening 1922-Feb. 1929; Jacob Sanderling, gation. Classes for adults in , Belts, Parts, Friday, February 22 May 1929-June, 1931; Morris M. Jewish History and literature are Repairing A. B. Munroe Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary Mazure, 9ct. 1931-June 1933; Morris also a regular feature of the regu- luncheon, afternoon Schu~she1m, Sept. 1933-. Jar congregational activities. The R. I. Vacuum W)a9l~ale and Retail .._... Monday, February 25 Officer~ of_ the congregation have congregation has participated in League of Jewish Women, annual b~en BenJamm N. Kane, Hon. Pres.; every communal ;md n.atjppal effort, Cleaner Co. meeting. all day Ihe Berger, Hon. Pres.; Harry R. and has been }).ost to practically 72 Richmond St. MILK and CREAM Tuesday, February 26 R L J B h Ai.. h h · South Providence Hebrew lnsti- os~n, · · ac man, 1-1r/l. ll,m every c .ant~ble Prganization of the Call GA. 7453 White, Henry Hassenfeld, Max Ro- city. Raw and Paat,u.rized Milk tute, afternoon s~n, Morris C}:tusll).ir, presidents; Jewish Orphanage, afternoon vice-presidents: Pincus Silverman, Grade "A" Milk a Specialty Consumptive's League, afternoon deceased, Leo Bojar, Jacob Licht; Wednesday, Februar,y 27 treasurers: Myer Levitt, Samuel Women's Pioneer, afternoon Baker, William H. Smira, Boris N. 102 Summit Street Home for Aged Donors Luncheon, Nelson; financial secretaries: Boris afternoon · N N 1 · Gibsons Granada Tel. EA. 2091 Ahavath Sholom , · e son, Joseph Greene; record- ing secretaries: Joshua Bell and evening Louis N. Torgan. EJntHHttttlHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUlfllltllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEl The Sisterhood has been led by: RESTAURANT Henrietta Goldstein, Hon. Pres.; Es­ I Largest and Most Beautiful Kosher Dining Room I ther M. Kane, Hon. Pres.; Ida Le­ venson, dece11sed, Frances Gershman in the World and Pauline Weiner, presidents; Dine and Dance vice-presidents: Mrs. Dora Deutch; and Mrs. B. N. Nelson, Hon. vice­ to the Music of Ben Paris' Orchestra presidents, Annie Goldenberg, Mabel Marcus and Pearl Ernstoff rec6rd­ I Iing secretaries: Mrs. A. White, de­ LUNCH tn a restful ~ TROTSKY'S ~ ceased, Fannie Borod, Mrs. Arno = Wrazlowsky, Mrs. A. Edelstein, Mrs. I 35th Street Co., Inc. · S. Shanbrun; corresponding secre­ taries: Mrs. Charles Bojar, Mrs. S. atmosphere . and enjoy Restaurateurs and Caterers Littman, Mrs. Charles Sentler; treasurers: Mrs. H. B. Bornside, 153 WEST 35th STREET Mrs. Alex Weiner, Mrs. J. Licht; fi- FINE FOODS New York City You Can't Afford to be That old Gibson tradition ... "the finest quality, always" ... J. Without Insurance I is part of every recipe in the spotless kitchens of Gibson's In the Heart of Garment District Granada. It assures you delicious noon-day luncheons in an Fire and Theft N atmosphere that invites relaxation and sends you back to LUNCHEONS - DINNERS E Accident and Health s your work rested and refreshed. (Clubs and organizations are finding this a delightful spot for afternoon teas and bridges.) Internationally Known R Plate Glass and u Automobile POPULAR PRICES N R s Insurance A COCKTAIL BAR T Dietary Laws Under Strict Supervision of All Kinds N 0 C 162 WESTMINSTE'R STREET 94 Dorrance Street THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935 7<

Announce New Column for "Herald" Readers i(AREER Qf JUDGE ROBINSON .

The edito~he JEWISH A,,.ound HERALD announces the addi- AN INSPIRATION TO OTHERS tion to the reportorial staff of Maurice Chorney, a student at By GERTRUDE M. WOLFENSON been a Democrat ever since. Now Providence College. Mr. Chorney we have a New Deal in Washington, will conduct a new column, en­ George Washington, father of our and in Providence the cards are be­ The Town titled "The Observer." This col­ country, had no middle name ; neith­ ing shuffled also." Speaking of umn will be concerned chiefly er had Abraham Lincoln. our coun­ cards, Maurice Robinson's chief re­ try'CI savior; neither had Judge Mau­ With .JO SEPH M. FINKLE with the activities and personal­ creation is pinochle. ities of the younger set in this rice Robinson. but he has erected He is a jovial, enthusiastic little city and state. fo r himself the name of "square" ma n, talking fluently on all ques­ meaning "fair". There is about him Mr. Chorney is a member of tions of the day. He is a vivid per­ that indefinable something which in­ sonality, human, and accessible.. In the A. Z. A., the junior order of spires confidence. B'nai Brith and is active in ex­ the twinkle of his eyes one sees the A NIGHT WITH THE ' Miss Frances Smira, as the gossipy, tra-curricular programs at Prov­ The city of Providence, hardly less humor with which his conversation REPERTORY PLAYERS question-asking Dolly .Jarrett was idence College. Contributions to than Maurice Robinson himself, is imbued, as he tells, for instance: The Repertory Players pre­ the "laugh" hit of the evening. Her the new column will be ap1>reci­ should take pride in the fact that he "An amusi ng thing happened in 19- sented their first 3-act play of performance reminded us of so many ated by "The Observer." has served as Police Court Judge 10. In my high school year book the season at the Barker Play­ whom we all see in every-day life. someone inserted after my name: house last Saturday night. Their L. Frederick Summerfield, playing accompanied by sister-in-law 'Chi ck Robinson' ( as they called me work was a revelation to this the part of Normie Dewitt, that Ruth Silverman ... the Henry fo r some unknown reason) hopes writer and to the 200 or more dashing bounder who makes a spe- Hassenfelds and Mrs. H. is as some day to be a judge.' I did­ n't even know at that time that I who comfortably filled the small cialty of entertaining misunderstood 1 sweet a lady as [ ever knew ... theater which was built espe­ would ever be able to go to college," wives, looked the part and played the Bernie Shasets ... advocate he laughed. cially for the Players, Provi­ the part. Mrs. Arthur J. Leon was Aaron Helford ... Mrs. Caesar dence's premier dramatic group. a real female "menace" and her P e- Misch and her gratification at Early Life Not An Easy One "This Thing Calle·d Love" wh}ch rnvian accent was the "real thing." niece Mildred Simon's acting .. For Maurice Robinson's whole i will be remembered as the starrmg Doris G. Trinkel and Simeon Kins- and so many, many more ... early life was a continous struggle Yehicle for that beautiful stage star, lev in domestic roles did fin e work well I've told you about every- to secure the edcation he so much · :VIiss Violet Heming, was the ?J:fer­ with their lesser parts. thing that one mere mortal coveted. He was forced to work hls ing and it was indeed an amb1t1~us It was an evening well spent and could see between acts - so way not only through high school undertaking - a farce comedy ~h1c? l say "congratulations" to our Rep- please forgive me if I missed and college, but even through the succeeded in bringing out the h1str1- ertory Players, who by their support anyone. grammar school. Certainly complete onic ability of the Repertory Play- are continuing and encouraging the SIDELIGHTS proof of how eagerly he want~d to e rs. . broaden his knowledge and gam an splendid work of this "little thea· Nat Landy, proprietor of that well education. The Repertory Players, orgaruzed th about a year ago by a handful of our ter" group. Bouquets also to e known barber shop located on Eddy With the exception of a few years local young people, lovers of the coach William E. Smith and his as- Street in the rear of City Hall is (Continued on Page Eight) drama have already produced sev­ sistan't, Selma Smira for a well di- one of the best hearted men I know eral piays and playlets, but their rected production. -for the past few years he and sev- performance of Saturday night Come again soon, Repertory era! of his assistants have journeyed would do credit to m any a profes­ Players, we eagerly await your to our J ewish Home for the Aged sional troup. Their performance was next appearance. and trimmed the hair of the chil- as good and better than some that BETWEEN THE ACTS dren at no cost. He has also invited we have viewed at our local "legit" I have already stated my impres- the children to his shop on Eddy houses. This writer fully appreci­ sions of this fine group of players, Street so that they may always ap­ ates the study and effort of amateur but I know you are interested in pear well groomed and neat - I am groups - the pursusing of business other highlights aside from the ac- always happy to t ell of good deeds a nd professional duties during the tual performance itself and I will in this column - I know that Nat's say that the audience was indeed a effort s are greatly appreciated by Repair or Replace ROOFS Now daytime and rehearsal at night - a,n.d Sav..e '11lone ./ t he learning of parts. If I remember fine one and it represented every the children of our community. correctly not a cue was missed and ohase of our community life - doc- Good old Joe Schlossberg (and tors, lawyers, business men, business what a voice) with a bandage next the prompter was unnecessary - if .JUDGE MA URICE ROBINSON E sure your roof is this be a record I say "Bravo" and women and many, many others. to his collar (darn those carbuncles) B a thousand bouquets to our Reper­ Here is genial Bert Bernhardt, .Joe has one of the finest personali- ready for bad weather. tory Players. president and general manager ties that I know . . . is well liked since 1931. At present he has been If it is worn you may profit Miss Mildred Simons and of the production, 's'upervising and thought of by Gentiles as well re-elected to succeed himself by the Abraham Blackman in the all and seeing to it that every- as ... Doc Harry Dimond Board of Alderman, and it is expec­ by re-roofing now, before "lead" roles played their respec­ one is having a good time while wants to meet Valencia Lapsitz - ted that the Common Council will prices advance. tive characters in flawless fash­ friend wife (Helene Donig), 0. K., Doc t'will be arranged ... concur in his election shortly. Cur­ Let us tell you about ion ~ their support of each oth­ beautiful as ever, has a more Sally Baker, window shopping with iously enough, Judge Robinson was er was splendid and at no time retiring role as a mere watcher- sister-in-law Mrs. Nat Torgan .. . endorsed by both parties. Although Carey Shingles and Roll was the reading of their lines on. Jack Felder who operates one of the he is a Democrat, Alderman Rush Roofings-the standard for tinged with that artificiality Henry Hassenfeld downstair11 in finest laundrys in New England and Sturges, republican, who seconded which one expects at an ama- the dressing room giving his 0 . K. is a very active member of Temple his nomination, is the man who Rob­ over 60 years. We will be .. teur pr1>dudion. Miss Simon's to the makeup artist (but wasn't Emanu-EI . . . the Sam Flanzbaums inson beat by 18 votes for the Sen­ glad to give you a free voice, poise and diction coupled Milton Potter's face a bit too red in have left for Florida while son Sid­ atorship in 1926, out of approxi­ with her delightful appearance the first act?) ... Abe Blackman's ney and son-in-law Ted Galkin do mately 75,000 votes. But I am get­ estimate on the Caret Roof makes us want to see her often little ,daughter asking mother (Mar- the chores at home. ting ahead of my story. which will beat suit yoar and to Mr. Blackman we say­ tha Pritsker) why is daddy kissing Norman Fain on the main street yeu were "great." that woman? and believe me, folks, enjoying that few days vacation "I was a Democrat," Judge Robin­ needs. Miss Florence Shapiro gave her son relates, when Democrats were Abe was the real Clark Gable in his from school· ... Harold Hassenfeld scarce, a rare species with nothlng -IllllH.. H· characterization all that belonged to love scenes ... Dr. Jay Fishbein and is seriously considering beginning it and it was not an easy task. Mil­ Dr. Myron Keller with that lonesome a collection of foreign stamps . . . to look forward to, with full know­ ton L. Potter as "her better half" look! ... and Dr. Emanuel Benjamin do you know that Violet Marks is ledge that we were the minority par­ ty. I was born a Democrat, b'1t I Atlas Lumber Co., Inc. contributed a fine portrayal of Har- alone. program director at WJARI and that 1·y Bertrand, the unhappy husband. am a convinced Democrat. Way back S~oking between the acts \ Mur:ay Low (Per_low) is one of our in 1896 when William Jennings Bry­ medicos Bolotow, Saklad, Kram- · leadmg and best-hked announcers at 980 Westminster Street er, Greenstein ... Char,lie Gen- wgAN ? an was running for the presidency something got under my skin. I have ter . •. • tt:ere is an old _frien?, A great big crowd of friends Dexter 7563 Rainbow Candy Doc J1mm1e Krasnoff with his d II · h 'd f · di b tt half th f _ an we w1s ers sa1 good-bye rien )'. e . er , e orm to the Morris Feinbergs at the staff at St. Joseph's. Glad our boys Stores, Inc. er. Muriel Dimon~ · · · T~e Ar- Providence Line dock on Mon- are getting their well-deserved op­ nd Next to Lowe's Theater c~1e ~lbe~ts! lrv!ng Sh~m a day nite as they began the first portunities. Well, I am dining with his wife sittm~ directly m. front lap of their journey to Palestine Serving the Abe Percelays tonight - so of me • • • Bessie Deutch ushered -spotted also on the boat was nothing more today but I'll see. you Hot and Cold Luncheons me to a good _seat · · · _there are Sam Strong and Martin Lipp- All Day the Lou Huddis_hes tellm~ a1?<>ut man journeying to th bi ·t all next week. also the newest antics of their httle for business reasons. e g CI Y The Finest Quality of Candy at Bl:;s my eyes, here are the Meyer Arthur J. Levy, one of our better Cut Rate Prices Tenenbaums- telling me about the known advocates, former· newspaper­ Fountain and Booth Service swell "feed" the Bert Bernhardts man and sports editor • • • a leader in the community, president of our Open 7.30 A. M. to Midnight threw before the play · · · Profes- Jewish Family Welfare Society . .. sors Ben Brown and Crosby from . Brown were interested observers and raised in Pawt. but spent most of by the looks on their faces seemed ~is time in our city, thereby enrich­ to be having a swell time - and mg all of us · · · has contributed Exclusive Representatives why not ... Valencia Lapsitz ar- much to the welfare of our needy rived just in time to make Act I . . . an

HOSPITAL GROUP MEETING \ Judg~ Maurice Robinson OPENS NEW STORE [ The next ~egular meeting of the (Continued from Page Seven) i I Miriam Hospital Association will in Boston, he has lived h_is entire take place at the Biltmore Hotel life in Providence, graduatmg fro1;1 TOURO SYNAGOGUE Dr. Samuel Adelson, secretary of the Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Par­ the Point Grammar School, Cl~ss1- All local Scout troops, both Jew­ school board, will preside. vey, program chairman, has an­ cal High School, and Brown Umver· CULTURAL PROGRAM sity. He completed his course at the ish and non-Jewish, have been invit­ nounced that the guest of the after­ ed to the Patriotic and Brotherhood The first in a series of cultural Boston University in 1910; served a programs was held last Tuesday at noon will be Max Gubernick, violin- clerkship in the offices of E_dward Service tonight (Friday) in the Touro Synagogue. Rabbi Morri~ A. the C. J. I. Community Center in the ist. M. Sullivan and then opened_h1 s ~wn form of a Lincoln's birthday observ­ law office in 1911, since which time Gutstein will conduct the services. Mr. Gubernick was formerly a Principal speaker will be Rev. Stan­ ance, sponsored by the Newport he has been a practising lawyer. He Chapter of Hadassah, Judah Touro member and a soloist of the Russian remembers the early years wh1;n ley C. Hughs, rector of the Trinity Symphony orchestra of New York. Church of Newport. Other speakers Lodge of B'nai Brith and the Jewish there were few Jewish lawyers m Men's Club. Those participating in He has played with sever al leading Providence. "Today there about a-p­ will be Rev. Fred B. Ford, president of the Ministers' Union, Nathan Da­ the _program included Rabbi Morris orchestras in the country and has proximately 100 Jewish lawyers m A. Gutstein, Harry Nemtzow, C. J . the city" he declared. vid, president of Touro Synagogue broadcast over the radio. He will and Dan Earl, field executive of the I. Quartet, John Dammin, Louis be accompanied at the piano by An­ Judge Robinson talks freely about Newport Boy Scout Council. Herman, Somner Siegel, Reuben thony Zanghi. his political career. "I was always LINCOLN-WASHINGTON Brown and Chaplain Frank H. Ham­ Preceding the entertainment a intrested in politics. In 1913 I was ASSEMBLY ilton of the U. S. Navy. Samuel business session will be held with elected to the School Committee, on Rosch, president of B'nai Brith, pre­ Children of the Daily and Sunday sided. Mrs. Joseph Smith presiding. which I served for two years. That School will conduct a Lincoln-Wash­ was my first public appointment. ington Assembly at 10.30 o'clock Rabbi Gutstein, cultural commit­ ZIONIST APPOINTMENTS After that I did not run for a~y Sunday morning at the C. J. I. Com­ tee chairman, is being assisted by public office until I left the Army m munity Center. Thirty children will Mrs. Max Adelson, Mrs. Samuel Appointment of Zionist District 1918 when I ran for Secretary of take part in an elaborate program. Kosch. Mrs. Davidoff, Nathan Ball committee chairmen was announced Stat~, but was not elected. In 1?20, Max Kusnitz, Max Adelson, Everett last night after a meeting at the I ran for Alderman of the Sixth Hess, Robert M. Dannim, A. L. Biltmore Hotel of the executive com- Ward, after being elected on the re­ F01·m Amer.-Jewish Greenberg and Herman Podrat. mittee of the Zionist District of turns, I was counted out on a re- "HY" COHEN Congress Jr. Group NEWPORT CHAPTER OF Providence. They are: count." HADASSAH All is in readiness for the grand A new Junior unit of the Ameri- Social, Robert Berstein, chairman, Jews Interested in Politics Mrs. Harry Eggert, vice president opening today of the Sample Shoe can Jewish Congress was formed of Newport Chapter of Hadassah Charles L. Silverman, Robert S. "Jews are now taking a more ac- Shop~e by "~y" Cohen, formerly_ of j 1ast Sunday. Rabbi Joseph Shubow was chairman for the bridge spon: Gri,mt, Simon Silverman, Abraham tive interest in politics," he contin­ Elkm s. This ne~ and. a!tracttve addressed the group on the impor­ sored for the benefit of the Palestine Heller; publicity, Maurice W. Hen- ued "but in 1926 when I was elected store _at 214 Ahce _Bmldmg, 236 tance of the organization and its University Hospital, last Wednesday del; Palestine Products, Maurice W. De~ocratic Senator. I "Broke the Wesh~m~t_er Stree~, 1s one of the possible activities. at the C. J . I. Community Center. Shoham; National Fund chairman, Tee'. It was the first time that any most mv1tmg spots m town. A com- Miss Mildred Waldman was elect­ VA LENTINE DANCE Mrs. Samuel Michaelson; Extension, Jew had served in that capacity. I plete line of high grade, women's er! president. Other officers are: Ir­ Miss Betty Brown was in charge Fund chairman, Samuel Michaelson; was the ony Jew in the Senate at sample shoes o_f famous . makes - ving Fain and Irving Winograd, of arrangements for the Valentine intellectual, Jacob S. Rabinowitz. that time and the only Providence sizes 2\,1 to 9-ts stocked m _t~e rows vice-presidents; Joe Finkle, treasur­ dance sponsored by the Emma La­ The list of members for the vari- Senator as well. . I served for four on rows of boxes - wa1tmg for er and Miss Selma Zisquit . secre- zarus Club yesterday (Thursday) at ous committees named will be avail- years. You, see, m those days Pro­ Providence's fashion-wise and do!- ta~v. ' the C. J. I. Center. able within a week. vidence had but or~e. Senator; now Jar-wise womanhood to take _advan- Twenty members were elected to the city has been d1V1ded, and there ta~e of the remarkable bargams_ob- the executive committee, headed by ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL Joseph Smith, president of the are four Senators from Providence tamable here. And all expectations the president. Present plans are to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham White of District, announced that the Roll Hence I didn't run again in 1930 point to a quick, united response, meet monthly. Membership is open Call will be continued until Pass­ when this new Jaw dividing up the 125 Fourth Street announce the en­ not only from Providence but from to all. gagement of their daughter, Sylvia, over. It was also announced that an city came into being. It had been out-of-town points as well. increase of 50 members over last my prililege of being the lone Pro­ to Benjamin Y oken, son of Abraham year's peak has been reached, in the For the smart styles . offered by RESNICK BAR MITZV AH Y oken, Fall River, Mass. vidence senator for so many years." the Sample Shoe Shoppe at such membership drive. The Bar Mitzvah of Gilbert Res­ The Police Court over which amazingly low prices, are induce· nick, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Resnick .Judge Robinson presides at present ment enough for any woman to trav­ of 186 Jewett Street was celebrated We wish to thank our relatives is a City Court, which has charge el a bit t o buy. And fortunate in­ Sunday night with a dinner for over and many friends fot their Store Tel. Res. Tel. of all .violation of city ordinances, deed are those Providence dwellers 150 at Weinstein's Banquet Hall. kindness and sympathy in our. MA. 5224 DE. 9470 traffic, · violence, drunkeness, disor­ who may drop into the Sample Shoe Guests of honor were Rabbi and recent bereavement. derly conduct, building laws, health Shoppe, so conveniently and central­ Mrs. Abraham I. Schechter. Rela­ ly located. Here even those who The Family of the late LEO RUBIN'S laws-in fact violation of any law tives and friends were present from Sarah Goldblatt, 935 Hope St. Kosher Meat & Poultry which is created by' the City of Pro­ wear widths AAAA or EEE can be New York and Springfield. vidence comes under the jurisdic­ suited. No longer need you be told. "You have an expensive foot to fit. '. ' CHOICE tion of tb:e Police CoU'rt. Judge Ro­ GJ11•111 11 11111111111111111,,,1111111n111 , ,,,,11111111u11u111,1111 u li) The Sample Shoe Shoppe has revo­ YOUNG .JUDAEA :WESTERN STEER BEEF binsim's :human understanding and sympathetic interest in his fellow lutionized this idea. NOTES D. M. WATKINS CO. i CAMP STREET - beings· ualifies him excellently for ;~_ 55 Mr. Cohen, who left this city about A COMPLETE LINE OF the position of trust which he holds. 12 years ago to assume the post of . I 'Between Doyle A venue and · Unfailing kindness and courtesty buyer for one of the leading Boston The mid-year rally of the Young ~ _; '.. · Howell Street Jewelry Findcinags and Screw ,:_'•-•,. are among his foremost qualities. department stores, has "built up an Judaeans tas been postponed to Machine Products11 ·: ·. ~: :Providence, R. I, He has played a conspicuous part in enviable reputation. Several years · S,u nday a t!rn?on, Feb. 2~, at _2 the lives of young men struggling ago, he managed stores in Quincy i O c~ock t? . ;) ? clo~k. Rabbi M?rrts to get ahead, as he early had to and Waltham, specializing in the , Sc ~sshe1m will pr_esent the natrnnal GAspee 2758.,-2759 for . ·,, struggle, and thereby has establish­ sale of high grade samples and fac- I chatter as a spE:cial feature of the QUALitY AND SERVICE ed friendships from that time until tor re ·ects. progr~m, . of which Samuel Strong 274 PINE STREET the present-friendships which have Y J 1s chairman $,n1~.•...... ~~Ulfllll>lllllllllllllltlllllll~Ultlllfllfllllll:!lm BRIDGE CARDS remained unbroken and inviolate. In this ·. newest Sample .· 'Shoe A novelty sketch will be present- Shopp~, you may take advan_tll:~~ ·of ed by tl1 e Jolly J ewish Juniors, the Reg. 35c Value Maurice Robinson is happily mar­ ~h e mistakes of. others. F~cfory re- youngest Judaean club in the city. ZINC~BRONZE-'-BRASS ried since 1928 .. H e·-.has one .• daught­ J~cts ~hat cont~m alm?st 1mperce1>- Newport, Attleboro, and Pawtucket S'PECIAL er Phyllis;- t1ble imperfections which rou will clubs are invited t o attend the ral­ 21c undoubtedly not even notice, but ly. American· AT ...... pack He is a member of° the Board of which caused them ·to fall below the Touro Fraternal Association. Oth­ factory's standard of perfection, .are Weather-Strips er organizations which he is affiliat­ Miss Libby Ross, who is planning GEO. WISE & CO., Inc. priced to your advantage. Samples to join the Daughters of Herzlia, SOLD AND INSTALLED BY ed with include: Knights of Pythias, make up a large part of the stock, the Dramatic Order of Knights of was guest of the evening at a meet­ Ame1·ican Metal 2 STORES and you are sure to find exactly the ing held at the Temple. Khorassan, the E lks, Providence type of shoe you desire in the Sam­ Weather Strip Co. - 183 - -WEYBOSSET STREET Fraternal Association, and the Zion­ ple Shoe Shoppe's wide selection. ist Organization. Mi ss Edith Chaiken will give a 75 Westminster Street 110 WASHING TON STREET talk on ."Culture and Civilization in Manning 9024 Judge Robinson's re-election to his COMPLIMENTARY BRIDGE Palestine" at the next meeting of position as judge of the Police Court Arrangements for a complimen­ the Flowers of Zion. At Tuesday's is expected. It will be a fitting re­ tary bridge to be held at 2 o'clock meeting, the rally and current top­ ROVIDENCE ward for the faithful service and Wednesday afternoon at 109 Wash­ ics were discussed. A bingo party Max Sugarman uniformly just administration of his ington Street by the Women's H e­ will be held in the near future. HOTO office. All those who have had oc­ brew Free Loan Association are be­ Tickets will be priced nominally. P casion to come before the Court over Funeral Home ing made by a committee headed by The Mother and Daughter tea will \ ENGRAVING CO. which he has presided have been Mrs. I. Feldman and Mrs. D. Wino­ be given March 9. assured of 'N"/o. l"••er!Jl Dir....,... The ticket selling contest at the Abe Cohen of Pawtucket and Max Telephone GAspee 9294 Ahavath Sholom Synagogue sched­ Harriet of Central Falls, have re­ 146-150 RANDALL STREET BEN AMI PROGRAM turned from an automobile trip to DExter 8094 DExter 8636 uled for Sunday, has been postponed {Continued from Page One) to Purim Night, March 19. Florida. members will be admitted free upon presentation of their membership KNITTING CLASSES cards. An announcement was made that ECONOMY--Service EVERY DAY FJWM 1 P. M. TO 5 P. M. Oscar Garrison Villard, publisher of the Nation and well known authority 10 Lbs. for 75c Finest Quality Yarns to Select From at Tremendous Savings on political problems will speak at the Center Sunday evening, Mar. 10. 7c EACH FOR EACH ADDITIONAL POUN D. Flat pieces ironed, wearing apparel returned damp STARCHED CHESHIRE YARN SHOP where needed Permanent Waves $2.50 up MEN'S SHIRTS CUSTOM FINISHED 10c EACH IF DESIRED 212 Union Street Room 505 Shampoo and Wave 50c Gertrude E. Trudell 1211 WARREN A VENUE RHODE ISLAND LAUNDRY CO. East Providence Providence, R. I. .. Tel. WEst 4103 "THE LAUNDRY THAT PLEASES" ARCH-AID Dial East Providence 0788M SHOE SHOP Quaker Upholstery Metropolitan Theatre Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8.15 Fourth Floor Company Alice Building Boston Symphony Refinishing and Repairing Antiques Restored ORCHESTRA Free 236 Have Your Work Done on the Adjustment Westminster Budget Plan Serge Koussevitzky, Conductor Service Street 386 orth in S Soloist- Myra Hess - The G1·eat English Pianist