Ur. Howard M. Chapin H. I. Historical Society 68 Waterman St. Providence. R. I. THE JEWISH NEWSPAPER OF RHODE ISLAND

Entered as Second-Class Matter, Nov. 7, 1929, at the Post Qf. Vol. III. No. 17 fice at Providence, R. I., Under the A ct of March 13, 1879. THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R I.. JANUARY 22, 1932 5 Cent· the Copy

I ~~~~~~~~~, IANNUAL LUNCHEON­ DR. LEFKOWITZ OF Pro-Palestine Co11imittee By the Way ~ MEETING OF LEAGUE TO PREACH TO BE HELD MONDAY AT BETH-EL, JAN. 29 Tidbits and News of Fornierfect.rng t.h • •>rgflni• · l- ;ihysician and his non-Jewish broth­ bi during lts conv ntion, to whsic.h · o cled l(J,, z..,Uon and the elcctlon ,~f c.iffo..:f-1 er-in-law, got into a discussion of the RABBI LEVITSKY TO Temple Beth-El was the host in Jun , folfo : The ba a for the :fonna r th Thomashefsky case, the Jewish phy­ GIVE TRAVELOGUE, 1930. to karn thtil o Am rican Palesllne Co w 1 sician siding with Dr. Thomashefsky, Anticipating Dr. Lclkowitz's par­ ------provided in the joint r u ron of and his non-Jewish brother-in-law EMANU-EL, SUNDAY ticipation in lhe session of th Ex- BU INE. HO Congr adoplE:d in 1922. arguing for the non-Jewish girl, who cutive Board of the Unfon in rew M embel"! af Committu did the shooting. The discussion end­ York City, J an. 31, Rabbi Gup ex­ ed with the brother-in-law shooting Rabbi Louis M . Levitsky of Wilkes­ tended him an invitation to visit CO-OPERAT G WITH Among those who join d th1· the Jewish physician. So there are Barre, Pa., will lecture on the sub­ Providence again. JEWISH FOOD Am n ' tn Palestine C-Ommlt · a th,: now two Jewish physicians at the ject, "Footprints of a Wandering Peo­ Dr. Lefkowitz is one of the most fayflow ,r Ho ·1 are: Senator WH - hospital, lying in the patients' wards. ple," Sunday evening, J an. 24th, at distinguished Rabbis in the country, 11 m £. Borah, Chalrman, Forr·lg:n Narragan tt Electric, .PJ'ovid'!nce Ga l?; Sen<1- all still a little too touchy on the man possessed of unusual chann. His si ·tance; To be Held Mar. l , 2, 3 ques:ion of race relations-in other El. post in the Southwest is singularly to Wall.er F. G orge, Georgia; Rob­ words, there are still seemingly many Rabbi Levitsky comes here under influential. TI1is announcement of his ert F. Wagn r, New York; Tom Con­ Plans for the Providence J wis h nally, Texas; Thomas J . \I a l.sh. Mon­ pitfalls to intermarriage. the auspices of the Institute of J ew­ coming should persuade the members Food Show and Hous hold Exhibit., to set aside the dale. Dr. Lefkowit.z tana; Gerald P. Nye, Nor h Dakota; ish Studies of Temple Ernanu-EJ as which is being sponsored by the Sis­ Royal S . Copeland, New York ; Wil­ deserves a c .rowded Temple. terhood of Temple Emanu-EI in asso­ When Stalin part of the adult e ducational pro­ Every family in the congregation ham H. King. Utah; Robert M. La ciation with The J ewish Herald. are FolJ tte, Wisconsin; A H. Vanden­ Raged gram.' Rabbi · Levitsky is a young together with their friends of other proceeding rapidly with much prog­ Temples and Synagogues are in­ berg, Michigani Thomns E. Wa n , Talking about Russia, and who isn't vited. ress. The exhibition will take place Republican maJority lead r, Indiana; these days-there is the story told to afternoon and evening on March 1, 2 ---01--- BL1rton K Wheeler, Montana; Hous • me by Leo Glassman. and 3, at Infantry Hall, and will be Majority Leader, Henry T Rain y, It seems that one day, the watch­ featured by The Jewish H rald Cook­ Ulinois; Congr...,., ..."" .. ,, J . Charl s Lin­ man guarding Tovarisch, Stalin's CMfi>AlGN WORKERS, ing School, conducted by Heins Win­ thicum, Maryland; Chainnan HoUSl-' quarters, heard an uproar within. genfeld, a ch f of international repu­ Foreign Affairs Committee, Pa ul John Stalin's voice was booming like a JOINT DISTRIBUTION tation. Kvale, Minnesota; Carl R. Chindblom, couple of cannons. The guard listened COiVIMITTEE, MEET Infantry Hall will contain exhibits Illinois; Luther A Johnson, Texas; and he heard Stalin giving someone showing the latest modern home ap­ John Q. Tilson, Connecticu ; istant Hail Columbia. pliances and Kosher food products. Secretary of State, J ames Grafton "You offspring of a pup," shouted Disco Plans for Local Campaign to The Narragansett Electric Company, Rogers; Greene H. Hackworth, Solici­ Stalin-"you crook, you insect, you Start Here Monday; First the Providence Gas Company and the tor of the State Department; John blankety-blank, blank blank - you Drive in Eight Years M. Winer Sons Company, operators Lord O'Brien, Assistant U. S. Attor­ ought to be torn from limb to limb. of J ewish food stores, are working ney General; James Brown Scott, Di­ You should go to the earth. You A large and enthusiastic workers' hand in hand with the committee t.o rector of the Carnegje Foundation for sh-Ould catch the cholera. Someone meeting was held at the Narragansett make this show one of the features International Peace; Congressman ought to give you a sock in the eye Hotel on Wednesday night for the of the season. Ruth Bryan Owen, Florida; Miss Bess -two socks on your feet. Y O\L should Joint Distribution Committee · Cam­ The committee of one hundred wo­ Goodykontz, Assistant Commissioner be shot at sunrise--well, anyway, not paign, which starts Monday, Jan. men of the Sisterhood of Temple of Education; George A. Hastings, later than noon." 25th. Ernanu-El, headed by Mrs. Joseph Secretary to the Presiden ; Norman So it went on terrifically, furiously. Blazer and Mrs. Morris Sackett, are Hapgood; Dr. Elwood Mead. U. S. The guard stood quivering, as Stalin's The speakers were Rabbi Samuel directing the distribution of tickets M. Gup of Temple Beth-El, Rabbi M. Commissioner of Reclamation; Miss fury was let loose. throughout Rhode Island. H. A Schnurr, Assistant Commission­ The guard's curiosity was aroused. Goldman of Temple Emanu-EI, Rabbi This exhibition will be the largest, Maurice M. Mazure of Temple Beth­ er of Reclamation, and K. A. Ryerson Who was this that was getting all showing Kosher food, to be held in of the Deparbnent of Agriculture and this abuse? Be peeped through the Israel, Henry Hassenfeld, Campaign this se:tlon of New England. Chairm.µi, Mrs. Alfred Fain and Helal expert of the Joint Palestine Survey door. There was nobody but Stalin. Commission. Be entered. "Tovarisch Stalin," he H"assenfeld. ----1□1----- said, "you sure are giving that man Mr. Hassenfeld said in part: "We The dinner was held under the what he deserved. There was no have set no quota. but we have a TWO JEWISH SCIENTISTS auspices of a sponsoring committee, mincing of words there. But where is RABBI LEVITSKY most compelling cause. This will be GET SOVIET A WARDS including among its members Vice the man?" an earnest conscientious effort to President Curtis, Senator William E. "You idiot," shouted Stalin at him, globe-trotter and round-the-world raise what we can for this eminently Moscow, Jan. 22 - (JTA) - Two Borah, Senatt>r Swanson, ranking mi­ "don't you know that every good Rus­ traveler, who visited Jewish com- worthy cause." Jewish scientists were among the five nority members of the Foreign Rela­ sian must set aside ten minutes a day munities in China, Malaya, Man- Rabbi Gup in his remarks said that, who recently received the Lenin tions Committee Senator Robert M. for self-criticism?" churia, India, the Pb.i+ippines and "The Joint Distribution Committee is award, established in 1926. La Follette, Jr., Senator William H. King, Senator Robert F. Wagner, Con­ other similarly distant places of the solely a Jewish organization that The two Jews to be honored are serves Jews as Jews, wherever they Professor Leonid Mandelstam, for his gressman Henry T. Rainey, House Good, Milt­ globe, and brings back a vivid and live, in the tragic hour of their work in physics and radio, and Pro­ majority leader, Congressman J . fascinating story, told in a thrilling need." fessor Aron Frumkin, for his work in Charles Linthicum, Chairman of the Come Again House, Foreign manner with pictures. All, of the speakers emphasized the chemistry. The award carries with Affairs Committee, Credit this one to Milton W. Gold­ it a two thousand rouble cash prize. Congressman Henry W. Temple, rank­ berger of the Memphis Hebrew Rabbi Levitsky is a Canadian by tact that Providence has had no cam­ ing minority member of the House Watchman. birth and is a graduate of the Jew- paign for this cause for over eight ---0--- Foreign Affairs Committee, and Dr. Little Isaac was crying bitterly on years, despite the fact that between Elwood Mead. The dinner was held one of the main streets of a big city. ish Theological Seminary of America. two hundred and fifty and three bun- STROOCKS GIVE $5000 TO He has been the spiritual leader of in order to enable leaders in Ameri­ His sobs soon brought a large crowd dred other representative cities INSTITUTE IN MEMORY OF SON can public life to acquaint themselves about him. He was a miserable look­ Temple Israel, Wilkes-tlarre, for througJ:101:1t the ~untry hold annual with the purposes of the Zionist ing little rascal and his crying was nearly ten years and has distin- campaigns fo~ ~ purpose, and all New York, Jan. 22-(JTA) - An­ movement and the progress of Jewish loud and terrifying. An elderly wo­ guished himself particularly as a .expressed satisfaction that Rhode Is­ nouncement was made recently by Dr. restoration work in Palestine. After man stepped from the crowd, and, writer and lecturer on various as- land would once more be represented Stephen S. Wise, President of the Senator Borah at the last minute was placing her arm around the boy, pects of the larger phase of adult ed- in this vital work. Jewish Institute of Religion, of a gift obliged to absent himself on account asked sympathetically. "What's the ucation. The campaign officers are Henry in the amount of $5000 to the Insti­ of a bad cold, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise matter, my child, are you lost?" He has lectured in scores of com- Hassenfeld, chairman; Adolf Meller tute, from Mr. and Mrs. Sol M. obtained and wired to the dinner The boy sobbed a moment and then munities and is a popular speaker. and Harry R. Rosen, vice chairmen; Stroock, in memory of their son, Rob­ Senator Borah's acceptance of mem­ Rabbi Israel M. Goldman will pre- Milton Sulzberger, treasurer, and Dr. ert Louis Stroock, who passed away bership on the newly formed commit­ (Continued on Page 4) side and introduce Rabbi Le-vitsky. Joseph Smith, secretary. in 1930. tee. Page 2 THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 22, 1932 Julius Rosenwald- The "Lincoln" of Philanthropy Jewish Orphanage .,i. TEMPLE EMAHU -EL Neivs (Continued ·from Last Week) SABBATH SERVICES perintendent of the Jewish Orphanage and former Professor at the Hebrew . Recently he gave a $10,000 prize contingency is not likely to occur. It ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD interesting to note that following Rabbi Goldman will speak next Union College, in a lecture on the for an essay on the future of Ameri- is JAN. 31 can Judaism. To Rosenwald, a ten Rosenwald's announcement of the pol­ Friday evening on the subject, life works of "Judah Halevi-the thousand gift was, of course, small, icy of the foundation, another 'Mourning Becomes Electra and Hope Greatest Jewish Poet and Moses Mai­ the result of philanthropist decided to pursue a Becomes Job." The sermon will be monides, the Greatest Jewish Philoso­ The annual meeting of the Jewish yet the prize award had . 23, stimulating nation-wide interest in the similar poli<;y in his giving. based on Eugene O'Neil's famous play pher," on Saturday afternoon, J an Orphanage of Rhode Island will be may and on Joseph Roth's book, "Job.'' at 2 o'clock. held on Swiday, Jan. 31st, at 2:30 current problems of American Jew- The historian of philanthropy will pre­ to a one day record that Julius Rosenwald Services will also be held Friday at Mrs. Henry Hassenfeld o'clock, at the Home, 164 Summit ish life. He made contributions side. hundred other minor Jewish objec- initiated the age of scientific philan­ sun-down ID the Chapel. Sabbath avenue. tives, but all in some way, thropy. In his giving, we may dis­ morning at 9 o'clock in the main Syn­ Election of officers and directors for served the main current of Jewish cern definite principles. agogue and Sabbath morning services ~USS JOSOLOWITZ TO ADORE S the year 1932 will be held. at 10:30 for Junior Congregation. TEACHERS Walter I. Sundlun, President. will lliThere was another striking trait in His firSt principle is that the phi- del.iver his annual message and re­ lanthropy must reach the masses who ports on the year's work will be made Rosenwald, which recalls the g .reat are in greatest need of aid. FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB MEETS On Monday evening, Jan. 25th, Miss Lincoln, and that was his humility. Jessie Josolowitz, Executive Director by the various committees. "I confess," said Lincoln, "that I have His second is that the money must Next Friday evening, Jan. 29th. im ­ There wi IJ be an address by a not directed events, but they have di- not be wa5ted by an attempt to ex- mediately after the services, the Fri­ prominent speaker on the subject of rected me." As Lincoln thus attrib- tend thhe life of a Ioundation. day Night Club will meet. The sub­ imporumce to the work of the Or­ uted his political rise to the chance His t ird that the gift muSt not only ject of discussion will be, .. Is Jewish phanage, and M.n:1- Joseph Webber wiH caprices of Fate, so Rosenwald re- be a contribution but an incentive to Nationalism the Solution to the J ew- render a group of voca~ sel~tions. garded his equally distinguished rise other contributions. ish Problem." Sidney Fish r is chafr- An inL resting program of entertain­ total of the f th , ment has also be-en prep red by the lil• the realms of commerce. It will hilTo arriveth at the sum man o e evenings program. Mi be recalled that several years ago, P · an . ropy for which Rosenwald is Janet Fain, Miss Miriam Bennan and children of the Home, show-in the Rosenwald shocked many people by , r~spons~ble. one would have to mul- Russell Brown will lead in the dis­ rnnge of Int re of Lhe Orphan­ remarking that the tnen who have tiply his gilts by four or five, for cussions. og . achieved great fortunes were not any v~tually. always Rosenwald ma~e ~e M mbc and Id nds of th J 1:wisb upon co-operation m Orpha.nug • ar cordi lly invit t at- brainier than their neighbors, but that gift C?~tmgent YOUNG JUDAEA RAL!...Y they were merely the more favored · the g1vmg. t ,nd. broth~r, laden of Fortune. It was a daring pro- "If thou seest thy cv ning. ou~ Tor~h }~tructs, At the services pn Friday nouncement in our age of success };!n der a burden, 22nd, Rabbi Leon S. Lan~. Na­ for t · conte t, j thou_ shalt help , with him. The Jan. worship. tional Pr sid nt of Y ung Juda a, bi ld.rru.irt , w1JJ · Dr. , A similar idea seems to have Rabbis of old pomted out that the h Smith nd M.r. h b- "with" was important, that _it m_e~t was the guest speak1.:r on Lh s ubjcd, actuated the policy which he esta '·A ChaUenge to Judaeo's Youth." 01 h~ showed a dispos1t1on lished for the governing the Ro- that unless o to sh_ou lder his share of the burd n, following Young Jud.a ·a Club senwald Foundation, which he en- were pre nt: The Macai million dol- the aid should_ not be :ende_re d. city dowed with some thirty Ch vtzi-bah, Siu ond Whit· · lars. In the past, these foundations Ro~nwald in 1;>racLi?al lile show d of the wisdom of this policy. For every Juda ans, Friends of Zion, Youth have aimed for length of days-for I Glory of Zjon, B'n i-Y hu­ as far as that could be d?llar that he gave,_ let us say, to the Judaca, perpetuity Pioneers of Jud.Dea, You.ni;: b­ lurray iJ obtained. They were to serve as aid of negro educat1o_n, three or four da.h, rman] J udaean · of P w-tu ket. Y. L memorials to the men who estab- other dollars were given by negro s rncl, with live themselves or stau: agencies. Simi­ T. E. ond th .l,,•ad ·r ' C unc1L lished them-something which Rabbi Goldma . long larl,i:, . he . ?f!ered $5o,OO0 , to the rolt't ln. and remind us of the donors Lan~ and conduc after they had departed from the Semitic D1v1s1on of the L1br ry of 776 Elmwooo Av nu· earth. Congress on the condition that th d by C.intor pl Emanu-E.l Ch it.self raise a sum lo malch l YI J WITZ W~ BRO O 5015 Rosenwald took a dil'ectly diametri- Divisi?n tion of Mr. Arthur Em cal point of view. He stipulated defi- that g1iL r • ption FOR EW nnd ED Fund must Grover Cleveland once remarked he servtc nitely that the Rosenwald at wh1 w years that "a c?,nditi<111: not_a theory con­ d in the CAR be disbursed within twenty-five &l C H fronts us. 1n h1 philanthropy, Ro- e goodi s e after his death. '", ,JL .... - more revolutionary senwald seemed to be animated by a obs wa G Perhaps no Z1 S stroke was ever devised in the field similar apothegm. It was difficult to tended by Mrs. Fred W 1 ingin" 'Tho: h uni ,. of philanthropy than this. It revealed interest him in the theoretical. P r­ Col mi Sr~ fo- THE explains his stand towards of P:il stin the unpretentiousness of the man, but haps that 1 nk,, it did more than this. It meant great- Zioi:iism. Yet he _gave t~ individual Join 'f. (;ottr LI ·o. er service, greater efficiency. Rosen- I pro1ects of_ Pal stJr:i _. . ":'h1ch show d HIGH Pawtu ·k t, R. I. YO J wald was not merely consulting ca- j so".le pract_1ca_l poss1bil1t1,7s. Th7, Pal­ OAL L ~IBER price when he took this radical step. estm": publ~shing hou . D var, was Th Hlgh h I D p rtm nt a ·d An interview, which he gave at the :specially mdebted to his generosity. a host sses to th High Sch ol ~r up time to the Saturday Evening Post, Perhaps one of the enterpri s m t of th Central ngngat1 n I Church At b Youn~ Ju

THE HUMMOCKS The Temple acknowledges with NORTH ATTLEBORO thanks, twenty new contributors to the United Synagogue Appeal. CONSERVA';l'IVE MARGIN ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT They are Mr. Philip C. Joslin and Mr. John Solomon. So far there have PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS TO ALL OFFICES PAUL SODANO KARL SCHRIML been 151 responses. (FORMERLY AT THE WEBER DUCK INN) A gift to the library was received from Bernice and Shirley Ganzer. EXCELLENT FOOD HY-GRADE MUSIC 39 BROADWAY 10 POST OFFICE SQUARE SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT DR! WOLFENSON TO GIVE LEC­ NEW YORK BOSTON DINNERS OR A LA CARTE TlJRE SATURDAY Providence PorUand Bangor Woonsocket Lewiston Augusta TELEPHONE - NORTH A'ITLEBORO 1000 The Institute of Je..yish Studies will present Dr. Louis B. Wolfenson, Su- THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 22, 1932 Page 3

CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS TALMUD TORAH CRISIS

New York, Jan. 22--A conference to TEMPLE BETH-ISRAEL TEMPLE BETH-- EL discuss the crisis in the Talmud To­ rahs in New York will be held at the Pennsylvania Hotel on Feb. 21st, SERVICES singing of Z'miroth. Saturday morn­ under the auspices of fhe Rabbinical MEN'S CLUB ANNUAL MEETING ings of the league took place on last Board of Greater New York and the ing services start at 9: 15. TO BE HELD TUESDAY Sunday night. Supper was served in Hebrew Principals' Association, in The regular Sabbath service tak s the Vestry, each girl bringing a bas­ conjunction with a group of promi-1 place Friday evenings at 8 :15. Can­ ALFRED SHATKIN IS BAR­ ket lunch for two. Those assisting The annual meeting of the Men's nent communal leaders and presidents tor Joseph Schlossberg and full choir MITZVAH Club will be held on Tuesday eve­ in the service were Mrs. Louis R. of Talmud Torahs. c h an t th e services.· Rabb.1 M aunoe· M . ning, Jan. 26, in the Vestry, at 8 Golden and Mrs. Samuel Wachen­ heimer. The feature of the session In issujng the call for the confer­ Mazure preaches the sermon. The Bar-Mitzvah of Alfred Shat­ o'clock. Business reports will be read noint out that ow­ chairmen was the presentation of the theme, ence the sponsors A IGddush treat was given the k in, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel by the various committee ing to the general deoression hundreds and election of officers will take " Why Fraternity?" by two members worshippers by the Sisterhood last Shatkin, of 15 Ruskin street, will take of the Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity, of Talmud Torahs and Hebrew place. Schools attended by 50,000 Jewish Friday evening after the servic s i n place next Saturday morning, Jan. Entertainment will consist of a box­ Brown University, Roy Van Dam and Marvin Rothlein. children are going through a critical the parlors of the Temple. Cantor 30th, al 9:15. ing match and music which will be fur­ many of them are in dan­ band of the The next meeting will be Jan. 31 stage and Cantor Joseph Schlossberg will nished by the boys' ger of being closed_ Schlossberg I d th congr gation in Sockanosset School. The meeting is at 7 o 'clock. A talk, entitled "Julius chant the servic s. Rabbi Maurie Rosenwald," will be given by Ruth under the direction of Max J. Klein . Manire will officiate and bless the and Louis R Golden. Waldmpn, following which there will be various dramatizations by some of Bar-Mitzvah. The noon-day Luncheons at the the mem hers. Narragansett, held every Wednesday, RELI JO SCHOOL have proven exceedingly interesting _,___ CEMTEll ~ The speakers have COMMUNITIES OF SIENA and worth-while. School m ets Sun- all dealt witli timely subjects. The AND FLORENCE MERGED ~ l)._ROADCA/T I~ The Rcligio limitation of the address to fifteen d, y at 10 n. m. Rabbi Mazur oon­ minutes has enabled the members to Siena, Jan. 22-(JTA)-Official duc th · mbly. At the close of - business promptly. re­ return to their ceremonies marked the merger PE K Lh R lii-

.:"~~~~~~~~~,~~,( LETTER AN OPEN Young Judaea Clubs

ENIOR JUDAEA ~ By DAVID SCHWARTZ ~ YEAR BY THE PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK IN fflE ,.t,.Adelaide Klein. · paused. He looked around at the ~ on s Kelman and Zelda Zisq ui t. Hay­ large audience he had assembled. vis Woolf Jed in the discussion whlch MYER M. COOPER, President Then, lilting his voice, h~ s houted, ~ollowed. Mr. J oseph Kell r gave an loudly, "Yes, ma'am, I'm lost. WiU illustrated lecture, which was fol­ somebody please take me home U> low d b y dancing. Jacob Silberstein, the weU-known 116 OranJ?e ~treet, Providence, Rhode Island clothier of the west end. who bas just JOLLY J1JDAEAN GAspee 4312 - 4313 got in his winter stock of spring over­ Telephone: coats, suHs, neckties, shir1 , hats and umbrellas, which he will selJ ~per than anyone else in the city." JOSEPH M. FINKLE, Editor Brides and Circles Member Jewish Telegraphic Agency, lnc., With News Correspondents Or. Bloch, the big ch.ief of the Jew­ New York Public All Over the World ish Division of the Llbrary, is a sort of national ' Ask me anothe.r." Many a.re the curious - queries to which he is uppo,;ed to Subscription Rates: Five Cents the Copy. By Mail, $2.50 per know the answer. The other day, non-Semitic reporter of the Bronx Annum, payable in advance Home New approached h.u r tum with the qlJe hon. Why does the bTide circle the bridegroom ven invites correspondence on subjects of interest lo THE JEWISH HERALD Um at a J ewish. weddin~ cere ­ the Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of mony?" Before 1be doctor could a.mw r, hi the views expressed by the writers. pretty_ assistant shot forth: .. un, don't you luiow, in ord r 7.'U verdreh n i:hr die kopf.u The an w r. how v r. 1932 proved inadequate lo the aon- iddi h FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, comprehending r eport r. An Ingenious ---□-- Professor ._ __ JEWT JI P \' WRJ "HT I Jewish Calendar They say it happened t th ..,., lint· ttinning of the eme~ter in th Har- O J• RT "D FROM E • L vard Law chool~ in lh cl o1 a 22-(JT 5692 1932 certain Prore r l\1 ullou h. phywright. 0 PRE In; 1IJ The prof bnd not yet golt n th roll n trk ·oh · 1 - r.,o KJ or t udeo1s at th inithition of he. , FEB. 8 r o ! t.h · flom•· ROSH CHODESH ADAR ...... MONDAY la c and w in a c1uandar) 10 how P ,~u ·, J;,ri 22 (JT ) lorris Wald­ A F riend to the J ewish People glamourous trappings of honor and romance and bravery. The 000 for its responsibi]jties in Palestine, man, Secretary of the American J ew­ who is taking off for 12 Lowell Ave. West 4358 clearly that the this budget being raised annually by ish Com.m.ittee, hanging of Haim, Persia's leading Zionist, shows ten thousand yoong J ewish women, a trip that' going to be quite exten - cowardice, and who, in this way, contribute toward ivc. Shah, Riza Pah,levi, may entertain dishonor and itinerary, which i the rehabilitation of a National The extensive . MAX SUGARMAN yet not be too severely condemned. Here is a case in point, Homeland for the J ewish people in scheduled, reminds me oJ my own the Holy Land." early wanderings in the beginning of Funeral Director illustrating the vast incongruity of modern civilization. The Which goes to show what young my distinguished newspaper career­ AND MONUMENTS a story in connection there­ a universal priv­ girls can do. These girl , it wouJd and of Excellent Equipment liberty of human utterance, which should be seem, raise more annoally than all with. -R~fined ervice S. Y. Haim an unfair, un­ the adults have contributed to Pales­ In these earlier days. I was very "The Jewish Undertaker" ilege in modern times, brought to wrote much disposed to roam. Now, I might tine since Theodore Herzl first 146-150 RA:IDALL STREET execution. his Judenstaate! be in Fargo, North Dakota, and next warranted week, the chances were, I would he DExter 8094 In May, 1926, Haim, who was then a member of the Per­ in Denver or Omaha. In the Mail Well, at any rate, one acquaintance, as well as the acting President of the Zion­ the story goes, asked the father of sian Parliament, Mr. Pine Twersky, a fellow Utera­ so thfa columnist as to his son's wheTe­ ist Organization of Persia, wrote a letter to the League of Na­ teur, erstwhile from Chicago, writes to this department, which I abouts. a letter -I 't exactly know just treatment of Jews in Persia. The Shah, if for no other reason 'Well, don tions complaining of the should print the pat~r, "but there than its flattering beginning. I am now," replied , ordered the Zionist are two towns in OkJahoma that he employing the tactics of the Middle Ages afraid, though, I can't print the whole SAMUEL it is with missed." leaders to mak a full retraction of their charges, not question- letter, replete though • r piquancies, for the reason that Jew­ ing whether these charges were true or not. Haim stated that ish columnists can't afford to do tl1ose His Lighter , things. F. P. A. and Heywood Broun SOFORENI(O he would retract the charges if the persecution of Jews ceased can very often fill their columns with Vein and he suggested that the Chief of Police be dismissed. the contributions of others, but when Similarly. !\1r. Waldman plans to royal a Jewish columnist does that, he gets miss few of the cines between 1 ew The Chief of Police happened to be a member of the no pay. "You didn't write it, did York and the Western Coast. The REPRESENTING family. Thereupon Haim was charged with sedition, conspiracy, you?" says the bo s. ''Why should you chances are, that wherever you are, was get money for it?" So I will merely he will see you. Its a part of the Iese majeste, and condemned to die. For five years he reprint the last paragraph. At the new policy of the American Jewish kept in prison while organizations all over the world attempted most, they can only deduct about a Com.m.ittee--to get closer to its con­ NEW YORK LIFE quiet­ hundred dollars for such a small con­ stituency. to free him, but in vain. A couple of weeks ago Haim was tribution: But don t Jet Waldman just talk to ly marched out of jail and hanged. "In conclusion," writ.es Twersky, ''I you about serious problems although ver e to add to your INSURANCE CO. nation have one more he knows how to tallc oo these The pettiness of Persia and her insignificance as a free transJation of 'Zoll ich sein a themes, as .few can. But th.ere is a de­ do not dull the shame of her action. In a civilized world men Melammed?'" ddedly more humanistic vein to him -if you know how to tap those re­ do not go to their deaths because they are brave and unselfish "Shall I be a writer sources. 1116 NEW INDUSTRIAL in the cause of right. The League of Nations was at fault not Replies the rejertiouslipstic I recall Waldman once winding up Shall I be a fighter a discussion of the theme whether re­ TRUST BUUDING to have urged Shah Pahlevi to treat Haim with justice. How My ideas are pacifistic." ligion has been on the whole good or dismal a scale we sing in the discordant notes of present his­ an evil inHuence. Waldman finally "Plenty of 'tsores,' believe me, won the case for religion by pointing TELEPBOl\'E GASPER 1663 tory! How are we audacious enough to call ourselves the en­ wh11ta life, whata life." out that i1 it had not been for the lightened onlookers of an enlightened stage, when the corners You're right, Pine--whata life! But church. we wouJd not have the de­ as Commodore Decature said, ''Don't Jicious Benedictine liqueurs-an inven­ are filled with so many shadows and so n1any vile asides? ~1ve up tJ1e slips! ' tion of the Benedictine monks. THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 22, 1932 Page 5

• Happenings of Interest ID the Women's WOrld ORGAN OF THE LEAGUE OF JEWISH WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS All news for this page MUST be in this offi.c-e by Tuesday PAULINE CHORNEY, Women's News Editor

Local Council Women Will Take Prominent Part In League Luncheon Hada ah Announces Ladi ' Auxiliary o { Hold All-Day Session; Monday at the Narragansett Hotel N wly Appointed 1932 Orphanage to In tall Jones' Survey Discussed Cornmitt Chair111~11 1932 Offi r Tu~ day

Providence Section, National Coun­ Announcern nl h.is been m de o! The n xt m ling f th • cil of Jewish Women, held an all-day the newly appoint d 1932 cha1nnen Auxiliary of e J ewish Orp conference on Tuesday, Jan. 19, in for Lhe P rovid nee Cha p l . r of H - w-ill ld i h Hom on T Plantations Auditor ium, for a di scus­ da a h as fo llows: aft' Jan 26. AL this m lhe Jy I ct ,d P . l sion of the Jones' Survey of the Na­ D leg to the u . Mrs Ar h- Benjamm N K.nn , wil 1S tional Organiza tion. The conference ibald S an, • mu I Mich- was caUed in order to afford the New together w1lh h • oth ,r rs. ael. on, l J ssman: ;i ller- England sections necessary informa­ na c , Mrs. Al ein Mrs. J a- wer Cll'd The ng will tion and preparation for the discus­ cob Ern lof, am wb r r; t.nk,. rm of n c ent< 1 sion that is to take place at the forth­ brid~ . PO UHiv th, Di.,trict, coming thirteenth triennial co11veii­ arry golt rs. Mrs. B rnard ,1. Golduwsky i ho - tion at Detroit, March 27th to April d, M J D t,n; i !Hy chn1rman for h · fternoon lsl The sections are to take action Lo Rubi 001· the old r girl. of h Hom1· will on the various proposals growing out Coh and t m s ·rvmg of the Jones' Survey, and so instruct , cu. r,d, their delegates to the .convention as ; infon wclfor •, to their views on the various pro­ J w h NalJon-i.il µr M otto posals and r ecommendations. tof, n. hm . M At the opening of the morning ses­ ltnq U1·n l d Lt C<)L WOOD.' sion, the Providence Section, through I I phont· its President, Mrs. Harold Cohen , ex­ nyb<.-r~. · D [HY FAH:vt tended greetings to the members. 1111 h .,nd Produ1·1'r., of Mrs. Estelle Sternberger, National ldow ky; publmt , Executive Secretary, specially attend­ oh.nm " •· Row uod G rn dc ed the meeting to elucidate the find­ ·~uJ-r m irw " Pa.-.t ur iz d Mijk ings of the Jones' Survey. She stated w1Jl be h ·Id on th ., •c u "1- that the National Council, as now or­ in l · lhl· 1l 1v1· D ·live ri••, in P ,wtuck •~. E:1-.l ganized, has outgrown its u seful­ b<,aJ d m · h Id on th•· ltl••. Prov1tlt-nc · ness. I, t Thu 1RS. MlLTO I• VLD Kosher M.ilk for Pu% OV r At a conference of Presidents of va­ Ch.iirmun of Arrnni;wmt•nl rious Sections of the Council, held• in T ·I •t)hon,, ( qr Imm diul(· D - Chicago, November last, the following Ii ,•r P •rry f,095 significant recommendations were MRS. EDWARD FINBERC lead >rs of Pal s1me, ·1c h<1 c l Be n­ CJ'rlZE ICE CO. adopted: N wly Elected Presicl nt Zvi, w or aniz d lh(• Woman P1on,l·r org nization lO the Unit d St.at . T h · P \VT KE That the National Council act in an ourp is to mak • the J •wis h woman Rhod advisory capacity to the Sections only, W 01nen Pioneer ·' Club mor int ll ig n t a nd to ·1 ·v& l her •If rather than engage in national proj­ m ord r th l sh • moy Ii v h r Iii, ects. ICE Favorite le l'r,•ani Complete Plan · for more fu ll y and complet ·ly. Th Pto­ \- hol rl - DEALh:RS - .R ·t di That the national council encourage n r Woman is dir •ctly conn ct concentrated programs, rather th an Annual Dance Tu . day with Lh e Woman's Council of th<- or­ WE IA E ICE ·R diverse activities. ganiz d worker of J:>alc tmt! Thr~ TIT. ITY WATER Important recommendations of the Final arrangemen ts for the Women funds raised by the P ion r Worn n I. .3 En t v •., Powlu ·kct, R. J. Jones' Survey are: Pioneers' Club dance to be held at organization are utilized by the Wo­ T ·I •phon · P , rry 011 5 man 's Coun cil of Pal sline to build That a National Program Advisor, the Plantations Club Auditor ium on W. T O S, Prop. on each type of program, such as Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, were m ade Training Farms for g.i r , girl ' com­ Landy l Crearn Co. Feace, Education, Foreign-Born, Vo­ at a meeting of the dance committee m unes, nurseries fo r cruldr n of cational Guidance, etc., be assigned to which took place on Tuesday at the working moth rs and co-operative Lafayelt . t., Pawt., R. I. advise with the Program Committees home of Mrs. Alter Bayman, Rey­ underlakings." Phone Blnckslone 4020 of the local sections. nolds avenue. Mrs. Harry Beck, That a National Field Service Com­ newly elected President, oresided. Ladi .. Fr Loan As · THE MAIN PRIN ARCH .mittee and a Membership and Finance Reports were received from vari­ 7 Committee, h~ established, the last ous sub-chairmen. It was announced Member hlp Committe An Exel i ve F eature in WE RECOMMEND named to aid in building up member­ that music will be furnished by Sam Walk-Ov r Shoes ship and suggest financing methods Silverman's Orchestra. An entertain­ Hold Specia] M ting Gold 1VI dal Brand for the local sections. ing program has been arranged for I For W Pak Ar h e That the National Executive Sec­ the guests. Mrs. Henry Halpern, A sp ci al m eling of the member­ MATIRESS retary co-ordinate activities. general chairman, is being ably as­ ship comnu tlee of the Larue ' Hebrew Luncheon was served members at­ sisted by tne following committee: Free Loan Associa tion was held on and Tired Feet Be t For Re t" tending, under the charge of Mrs. Mrs. Harry Chaet, co-chairman; Tuesday afternoon at the headquar­ Philip Marcus, Chairman of hospital­ Mrs. Harry Schleifer, secretary; Mrs. ters, 37 Weybosset street. Mrs. Julius itv assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Ross­ Peter Saslaw, treasurer; Mrs. Louis We isman, chairman, announc d that a WALl(-OVER I YO G BROTHERS man, Mrs. E. Gardner Jacobs, Mrs. Smira, program; Mrs. Seeber, secre­ prize would be presented to the lady 342 WESTMIN TER TREET Arthur Kaplan, Mrs. David Adelman, tary of program; Mrs. K. Phillips, bringing in the most n w membe . MATTRESS CO. Mrs. John J. Rouslin and Mrs. Charles publicity; Mrs. Joseph Biller and Mrs. A t a board of directors' m~ting. to Providence, R. l. IPROVIDENCE, RHODE J L ND Hoffman. Simon Sherman , social chairmen; Mrs. be held on Thursday afternoon. J an. After lunch the discussions were Harry Beck, ex-officio; Mrs. Isador 28, at the headquarters, a repor t will continued at the afternoon session. Perler, Mrs. Jack Pritcher, Mrs. Anna be presented on the progress of the In closing, Mrs. Sternberger com­ Fried, Mrs. Joseph Mankovitz, Mrs. drive which commences Monday, J an. PRODUCER OF GRADE "A" RAW : mented upon the earnestness, de­ Carter, Mrs. Alter Bayman, Mrs. Is­ 25. corum, and interest of the sessions. rael Resnick, Mrs. Arthur Einstein, The President, Mrs. Harry Sha tkln, and GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK Mrs. Harry Finberg, Mrs. Morris appointed Mrs. Jack Pritcher and De'li erie in Pawtucket; East Side, Providen ce Mrs. Bert Bernhardt of 112 Elton Mellion, Mrs. Benjamin Mandell, Mrs. Jacob Ponce as hostesses for the street, as Captain of the Council of Mrs. Harry Blank, Mrs. Clara Green­ next regular meeting to be held Mon­ berg, Mrs. A. Pobirs, Mrs. Samuel S. STONE & SONS Jewish Women's team in the "Share­ day, Feb. 8. Telephone Blacks tone 2191 Your-Clothes" Campaign, has actively Michaelson, Mrs. Oscar Zinn, Mrs. ---[l--- entered upon the wor~ of distribut­ Samuel Lozow, Mrs. Henry Burt, Mrs. ATTLEBORO, MASS. P. 0 . Address, R.F.D. No. 4 ing clothing at Infantry Hall. The Harry Rice and Mrs. Serna Davis. 2600 First National Council is one of 17 organizations At a luncheon and installation of that are carrying on this work, which officers at Zi.nn's, Tuesday afternoon, Stores to Feature N. E. is being done by relays of members Mrs. Sophie Udin was the principal Product Thi Week of the committee servipg. speaker. Mrs. Udin, who received her B. S. at Teachers' College and M. S. at Columbia University, is associated Increased consumntion of N ew Eng­ The next meeting of the Literary with the Encyclopedia of Social Ser­ land products by New Englanders is Group of the Council is scheduled for vices, project of the Columbia Uni­ being stimulated this week by a spe­ Monday afternoon, J an. 25, at 2:15 versity. She was born in Russia, cial sale in all 2600 First National o'clock, at Plantations Drawing Room. Stores,· according to announcement came to this country as a young child FOLLOW THE CROWD TO CIDN LEE'S Mrs. Louis I. Kramer will review An­ and received her education in the from the company's executive offices. dre Maurois' "Disraeli." American schools. In 1921 she went Sixty items are being featured and, DINE Cabaret DANCE For the various meetings of the Lit­ to Palestine. in addition, the several score other No erary Group, Mrs. David Adelman, in In a statement to The Jewish Her­ New England products carried regu­ Special Luncheon Cover FuJJ Course Dinner the capacity of Secretary, is ably as­ ald, Mrs. Udin said: "In 1925, acting larly in stock will be pushed in every 11 A. M.-2:30 P. M. Charge 5:00 P. M. - 8:30 P. M . sisting Mrs. Kramer, Chai'rman. upon a letter from one of the woman store. The sale directs attention to the quality of New England products. I BRIDGE p ARTIES A SPECIALTY I citing several which have been on the market over a century. This is the MURRAY VON HOCHBERG MUSIC first system-wide special sale devoted Cozy Booths Tasty Food LEAGUE CALENDAR to products of New England. Restful Abnosphere COMING- EVfNTf OF THE LEA6lJE OF .IEIV/flf "The shortest possible route be­ W0ME'N'.f . ORGANIZATIONS· tween producer and consumer is the goal of efficient distribution," de­ clares Augustus F. Goodwin, chair­ Monday, Jan. 25- Tuesday, Fe b. 2- man of the board, commenting on the ANTHONY & BETTY, INC. League annual luncheon and meet­ Ladies' Union Aid meeting. sale. "The chain store is putting large ing, Narragansett. Providence Chapter of Hadassah quantities of commodities into quick Tuesday, Jan. 26- meeting. consumption economically, cutting HAIRDRESSERS Women Pioneers' Club Dance, Wednesday, Feb. 3- duplications of effort and delay. First 93 Eddy Street 2nd Floor o:Gorman Bldg. Plantations Club. Home for the Aged m eting. National Stores, Inc., is New England Ladies' Auxiliary of Jewish Or­ Junior Hadassah Annual Ball Nar- born and raised. We always have phanage annual meeting. ragansett. _ tried to give special consideration to PERl"-IANENT WAVES, $7.50 and up Wednesday, J an. 27- Ladies' Auxiliary, Ahavath Sholom New England products where other Temple Beth-Israel Annual Bridge. meeting. factors have been equal. This is evi­ FRANCIS FOX TREATMENT AND ALL BEAUTY Thursday, Jan. 28- Monday, Feb, 8- denced in our present purchase of SERVICES WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Ladi s' H brew Free Loan Asso­ Lpdies' Hebrew Free Loan meet­ New England farm and factory prod­ ci a tion Board m~ting. · ing. ucts at the rate of over 22 2 million Mr. ~thony s 29 years of experience in this country and dollars annually. We feel that a spe­ Europe is your assurance of perfect satisfaction. We want FEBRUARY Wednesday, Feb. 10- cial sale in 2600 stores, which directs Monday, Feb. 1- Montifiore meeting. the consumer's favorable attention to you t~ inspe~t this modern salon, to see our various styles Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El Thursday, Feb. 11- 'home' products, should have a stim­ of hairdi-essmg and to choose the style most becoming m eeting. Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish War Vet­ ulating effect on New England busi­ to you. Siste1·hood of Temple Belh-Israel erans' meeting. ness. The large orders for goods meeting. Monday Feb. 22- needed for the special sale will give "Make ANTHONY and BETIY your permanent place Sls tcrhood of Temple Beth-El meet­ Tem de Beth-Israel Patriots' Night. added employment in many New for permanents." ing. Thursdaf, Feb. 25- England cities and towns and should PionP r Women's Club Meeting, Ladies Hebrew Free Loan Board make a contribution to better busi­ TELEPHONE GASPEE 1673 afternoon. meeting. ness in New England." 1932 JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R.· I., JANUARY 22, Page 6 THE • Happenings of Interest ID the Women's World ORGAN OF THE LEAGUE OF JEWISH -WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS All news for thia page MUST be in thia office by Tueeda7 PAULINE CHORNEY, Women's News Editor

Kane-Olevson

PERSONAL The ballroom of ~ Hotel Biltmore was the scene of a very beautiful Maternity ~ .SOCIAL weddin~. Wednesday evening, J an. 20. at six o clock, when Miss Edylh An- . and Gowns-Corsets-Infants' Wear lo nette Olevson, daughter of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Selly of Miss Belle Sa.ndl r has returned n, of 3-0 Elmway Booklets on Request it in Mai- Mrs. John B. Olev South Angell street entertained sev­ town after two weeks' vi d in marriage with MISS CREED Sa.ndl r is th str t, ½'aS unH eral friends at their home on Friday d n. Mass. Miss Arthur Kane, son of Mr. WOOLWORffl BLDG. . and Mrs. Samuel Mr. Sidn y 405 evening. daughter of Mr Mrs. Benjamin N. Kane of 81 DExter 1965 ere in play. . and Two tables of bridge w Sandler Blackstone boulevard. R bbi k.rael * * • • • and Rabbi Maurice M. * shower a nd bn . M. Goldman Miss Lillian Sheer of Huntington miscellaneous official d at the nuptial . on given in honor of Mn;. · n ifazur avenue e n tertained several friends were The bnd wor gown of d d- S unday at a bridge given in honor of Bomstern at Zinn's Banque t v ii wi lh J uliet The New Cullen & c::rn;::"'w:,;""',"h'>l r- whlt.e tin nd o lull Morris vening. h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Th.ursday cal> cau ht with orange blossoms. The Sheer, wh o recently celebrated the ir Ya novs ky of W oo et f CaU lilies.. we bridal bouqu Everything Washed IN LUX 25th wedding anniversary. Anna Bornsl in Mi Olevson was ott nd d by h r by Ul The sheerest fabrics as well as the heaviest woolem Prizes for high scori11g wer won Mrs. &rnsl :I Arthur chill of N w Rose and Fae Re itman. France Yan v ky. was thoroughly and safely washed in LUX, the safe wash­ the Misses York, . m tron o( honor, who are Among those present were h M ' • • • l'own••ri ,,, y 1low lrn,1 chiffon n ing soap. Tessie Rodin, Frances M Ilion. Bert.ha Th1t Phi Comma d a uqu •t of P rn t 1o!w · nd r and Ruth cnmcd Send your clothes to us, they will look bette Gubernick, Lee Gladstone, on y t corn-llow1•1 . , L na Bochner, Rose R it­ · n ' last longer. Bochner horn The bncl"RT m w ·. att nd ·d by man and Fae Reitman. d ur,in ' broth ·r, lrwin K ane, be t mlln., WILL BRING OUR DRIVER TO Y O R DOOR h A PHONE CALL Mr. a nd Mrs. Sh ~,· wi:re pre Br1d pl y ·cl ond pnz.. , w•·r und th · u h,. wi r · Alfrvd Locbt..•r of PHONE GASPEE 9157 with a t of t blc: linens. Iwon by M, Ltlli,m G >I ,t m :in th1 ct y. !·farold n in of rooklin , * • Rubtnov1t7. Pl n w ·r I.i , J . J ck. n Hol Lt o{ ton. of r(I h Miss Marie Zarchen I :1 dmn to I I v111 \V 1C1 •1 r,f I ooklin •, lomon CULLEN & GALLIGANPROVIDENCE, R. I. C ntral FalJ , ·n ,rta1 d · rt Arth i1n • H,,row1lz of Sal m. M., . P1 •ri-t1 Slil­ STREET s 37 EAST friends al bridg on T * V. ·r of Brooklin·. f . J•·ffo .c,n F ·in r ning. Ill .fielJ, 1H ., ,mJ I lhur d pnz ·, -,mu 1 • r.,f 1- ,,r ·v, Two tab! we:r i.n play ;:..n Schifl o f •w Yr~rk " · g· v · .i d1mw d:in( •· ,..... 1 ,._...-.,_ ,. ...:. p resenled to Mr . Norm n L. - nd r ce •pt,on followL" th,• .!.,~,.... on Tui· ,d.iy · · t - mnN F erg, B n M. C. PouJten and et:n·mf.lny, -.,,h1ch w.1 1,wrform ·d w1- u• · I(, 11 w u, Lorraine Mills Ethel Zarch n. I w •r of ro ,I' und WI' L pr•~ of t n ·11 d •r ;, I I • • hunor wr•rt· d •n,rn l'd with cul i LIBERTY 1-o Thi: ·,bJ,., t• · LAUNDRY R eniriant Room Aaron oilman of ·,foy •tl llow·t. ,t l, Pnwtuck •l, h· JU l r,:tu m ·cl 11 w<,r1 11 bl irk lripl1• SPRING A VE u ,111d lw •nty-fiv,- Mr, 01 ·v on Laundry Work of All Kinds 547 MINERAL ,r a vi it to New York Cit) w ith J••wr•J.,d I d1 • and I f, m 1> tnn, Brork - 1 h1ffon own It's Just Like P AWTUCKET, R I. * • • , •·r or ·h1~. Th•· bncl ·­ · c h y , cor ;,r,1· of whit•· A g ufar g n wa 1lt1r • in Alic• ! Finding Money • • ~room' m<, hi,r WOOLEN nl i.sh ' blu.· f'h1ffon wi h b,_..;,cl d l•Jf> 11nd h •r If You S end . ,. ,d.. rn n Yr, vn"h, I pla n W <:o ;age w of or1·h1d! RAYO 1 n 1 Syn w~gue J Your Clothes i 27. a t the c, th Abc,u 70 g u · w ·r • p, •. ·nl frvm i.ln . Leah Sny •·r Id on j to Us j Open DaHy mithlield Bus on Orms s h 8 rm, ·w York, prmgfo · 2 offic r., will York, • ,, v1. 1 ing wi i Tel. Broad 7730 j 8:30 - 5:30 to Mine ral br,,ham Horvi~ o( H hi., city. Saturday b ing Upon th ·ir r ·turn frorn · w ·ddin ~ 499 Dexter St. · S pring Ave. I P rovide nce, R. I. t 8:30 - 5:00 trip to th • W t Indi , Mr. und Mn. ·=... ).~~~~~)-991•:• Unrestricted Par king ·kt't nil ol Kan will be at horn· to fri •n Plan r Con pl t d P,n~tu 203 Boy tr,n tr ·l't, kton, M • . For Y. W. H. . Publi Jr. Ha (:t a t ,nt.ativ d..t for & V 1- was ·r of r 11. Charle JEWRY MEETS , h,- held 1n th• V - v •rm(in, d.,u~h entin ;oc1al c,f 322 Will&rd r..venue, be­ BATCHELOR'S ry of the Synagogu<- Is, J •nn1 Silv nnan, came th bride of & th.,n N nn- n, Luc rua.nsky is lh cho1.rm,in of th UNL~ CEL LED son of Ir and 1 . Edwor onnan, f!Ve-nt, wh1ch, it is ho~•d, will b &s Bu ine i\fen' of 154 W1·. ley n av ·nu,.., i.ll the home p<,pular as previou Sunday nigh ;r ---□1----- [!] ~ a theatre party at one of the local ;;;;;;;;.=====~===-- theatres. Saltzman-Ahram The next meeting of the chapter Senior will be held jointly with the 1..,s Sadie Abrams, daughu::r of Hadassah Ch.apter on Tuesday, J an. Mrs. Max Abrams, of 14 I Bos­ Mr. and l8'~1 A well-known speak r from lla 26. · street., and Mr. Sigmun i Sumter the eve­ AURA.NT • ton will be th guest of Saltzman, son of • I-rs. Annie Saltzman, 00 Chinese-American REST ning. of 106 Pinehurst avenue, were mar­ • A report of the national convention at a very attractive wedding held 00 27, 28, ried DANCE CABARET ■ held in ew York. Dec. 26, Thursday evening, J an. 21, at Zinn's 00 DINE will be given b y M iss Dora Koren­ Hall. Rabbi Maurice M. DAILY ■ was attended Banquet ~ THREE SHOWS baum. The convention Mazure of Temple Beth-Israel per­ by the following P awtucket mem­ assisted by Music by ■ formed the ceremony, [!) OLLIE BERCOVITZ bers: Cantor J oseph Schlossberg. MISS M Miss Madeline Bo­ PARQUETTE and ms LOTUS ORCHESTRA l!I Chairman of Arrangements Miss Friedman, The bride, who was given in mar­ 00 ARTHUR gin, Miss Dora Korenbaum, Miss by unity Center meet­ riage by her parents, was attended ~HARGE 00 th e J ewish Comm Molly Cokin, Miss Marion Rotenburg the bridegroom's ~ NO COVER , M onday, final plans and Miss Ruth Saltzman, 00 ing rooms and Miss Irene Friedman. of honor. Mr. and ~ arrangemen ts were made. Miss Mol­ sister, as maid ---,□--- Saltzman, brother and ST. -[!][!](!][!](!][!] lie Bercovitz, the chairman, pre­ Mrs. Irving 00[!](!](!][!][!] 162 WESTMINSTER sister-in-law, gave the bridegroom in sided. lntennediate Miriam man was Frank bridge is to be h eld Wednes­ marriage and the best The ushers were Ben day evening, Jan. 27, a t 8 o'clock at Hospital Assn. Will Goldman. The , and it is the s in­ Abrams, brother of the bride; Harold the Jewish Center Samuel Zis­ hope of the committee that as Entertain Mother Weiner, Ted Zisserson, cere Halpert, Max Zisser­ WTUXET STOCI( FAR1\1 many as possible will patronize this serson, Murray PA Robert Rice and Jack Woolf. A. beginning Monday, affair. At a meeting of the Intermediate son, Frank Cole & Son wish to announce that held on nephew of the bride, Master Leon­ 18c per q uart. The high · Although an event of thls kind is ~1liriam Hospital Association, J anuary 18, their milk was red uced to of the Beth-EL ard Robert Abrams was ring bearer experience and reputation of an innovation in the annals Monday evening at Temple q uality of this milk, backed by the H . A ., it is be­ for the fifth annual and little June Shore was flower me. activities of the Y. W. plans were made 32 y ears, will remain the sa a p recedence in the and Daughters' Night, to be girl. METHODS lieved it will set Mothers' of white mis MILK IS PRODUCED UNDER MODERN of the association and e ld on Monday, Feb. 8th. Mrs. Frank The bride wore a gown CATTLE. socia l activities h of tulle and Chan­ FROM A HERD OF ACCREDITED,. will become an annual attraction. Goldman was elected chairman and satin and a veil . Her bouquet was of roses ---i□--- those assisting are the Misses Mildred tilly lace SPECIALTY l B ezviner, J osep hine and lilies of the valley. The maid of GUERNSEY MILK A E. Marks, Mu rie and Announce1nents , R ose Schoenberg, Charlotte honor was gowned in green satin ALBERT F. COLE, Prop. Birth Horowitz The bride's Sonion, ex-offi cio. carried talisman roses. 3 at Miriam Ho pita] are also being made mother wore black satin and b lack Telephone BRoad 0574 - BRoad 292 Arrangements 's lty party to be he ld on lace was worn by the bridegroom for a nove of white Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, 7 March 14th. The next meeting will mother. Both wore corsages street, announce the b irth of ondav. J an. 25 th; at gardenias. Hanover take place on M -five a boy. of Miss Bezviner, on Chester One hundred and seventy the home New York, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Posner, 134 S um­ avenue. iruests were present from ter street, announce the birth of a ---[7--- Boston and this city. . Mr . and Mrs. Saltzman left on a SPRING boy ­ BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J uster. 312 National Director wedding ltjp to New York and A t one street, announce the birth lantic C ity and u pon their return to and PALE DRY Blackst oke GOLDEN of a boy. Addre es Workmen's this city wiU resioe at 137 P embr Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manecofsky. Ladie ' Branch avenue. GINGER ALE 223 Oakland avenue, announce the Circle birth of a girl. A CALIFORNIA , a national director Plans were made for a b~~fl~ to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldsmith, 71 Mr. J . L . Efros Banquet on ORANGE DRY- JUICE PRODUCT Young League, addressed the be held at Zinn's ORANGE G-'lllatin street, announce the birth of of the . 23. Tickets may be members of the Ladies' Branch of the Tuesday, Feb - STIMULATES ABSORPTION a boy. 812, at a r eg­ obtained from any member of the or­ PROMOTES DIGESTION !Vfr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bigney , 99 Work.men's Circle. No. PINTS (16 oz.) held Wednesday after­ ganization. [N FULL QUARTS (32 oz.) IN FULL Cass street, announce the birth of a ular mee~ were served by the noon, at 3 o clock, at Columbus Hall. Refreshments girl. committee at the close of the Felix His subject was, "Where Is the Amer­ social Ask ¥ our Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Lou.is Roth 62 meeting. street, announce the birth of a boy. ican Jew Going?" 1932 JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R.· I., JANUARY 22, Page 6 THE • Happenings of Interest ID the Women's World ORGAN OF THE LEAGUE OF JEWISH -WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS All news for thia page MUST be in thia office by Tueada7 PAULINE CHORNEY, Women's News Editor ...

Kane-Olevson

PERSONAL The ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore was the scene of a very beautiful Maternity SOCIAL weddin~, Wednesday evening, Jan. 20. at six o clock, when Miss Edythe An- Gowns-Corsets-Infants' Wear to nette Olevson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Seliya of Miss Belle Sandler has returned Elmway Booklets on Request Mr. and ' visit in Mat­ Mrs. John B. Olevson. of 30 Angell street entertained sev- town after two weeks marriag with MISS CREED South Miss Sandl r is the street, was united in era! friends at their home on Friday den, lass. Arthur Kane, son of Nlr. BLDG. lVCr. and Mrs. Samue l Mr. Sidney 405 WOOLWORffl evening. daughter of . Benjamin N. Kane of 81 DExter 1965 play. Sandler. and Mrs Two tabJes of bridge were in • • • Blackstone boulevard. Rabbi Israel • * • M urice M. shower and bridge M. Goldman and Rabbi Miss Lillian Sheer of Huntington miscellaneous t d at the nuptials. given in honor of Mrs. Leonard Mazure offici ~M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~y~~ avenue entertained several friends on were bride wore a gown of dead­ Bornstein a t Zinn's Banquet HalJ, The New Cullen & Galligan Way Sunday at a bridge given in honor of white salin nd n tu.llt: veil with Juli t The Mr. and M r.;. Morris Thursday venlng. Nlr Abraham The her parents., and cap caught with orang blossoms. who recently celebrated their Y novsky oi Woonsock t Calla lilie Sheer, ho:;ie•:;:;o:::, bridal bouque t was of Everything Washed IN LUX wedding anniversary. Anna Bornstein wer attend d by he r 25th in wa form Miss Olevson was as the heaviest woolens Prizes for high scoring were won by Mrs Bomst Schiff of Ne w The sheerest fabrics as well v y. sisl r, Mrs. Arthur the Misses Rose a.nd Fae Reitman. franc :; Yon lron of ho, or, who was thoroughly and safely washed i'.n LUX, the safe wash- • • York. as m are Among those present were the li es Pown 1 city, H nrold i\n ,in of Arooklin , • * • ub1n ov1tz w I· , J. Jr.ck ,n fl,.,fl.L of ton. . . a WM ,r t M · Mc1r1 Z r ch n of for 0 \.V111 •r ,,I Bruokliw•, Sol mvn & GALLIGAN p . R lrvm .I Fol , nterUJ 111t. •rn I,, , P1•r(ll Sm- CULLEN PROVIDENCE, R. I. Centr 'd T •· orl ArU1u1 H,.,rowiLL of ,d 37 EAST STREET · ds b - • t·1 •r f ncn at n g · on • 1,•r of rooklinr•, F. J ff •r ,on ning. of p11n ~fi(•ld, I;, ,.. .:in At lhur er<: in plily .ind pr Two tab d cl111T of Nt-w Y<,rk l M orman t dm ...... C ..... b -" > ._, I , . ♦:• wcr pr d O(•r 'l.l'lri r ption fpllowe th . •"•,~~~ J( . , ~ di F inberg, B n M. C Poult.n Wt.l p ·1 fot>m ,d un- 11 he r,,, ·r,·mc,ny, whlch Mills Mis Et.h e! Zarch ,n. un . W(·< l ·, Lorraine ,. t m f l.h•·11 d•·r II b,~w •r of ro,,-, jLlHERTY1· * • • Th · ·,bl.- w1 r, ·rt tr t, P,,wtuc t, Iv JU, Mr . Ol••v '°fl worP h bhwk l11pl · 547 MINERAL SPRING A VE. . nJr ,d o.n d w,·nly-nv•· f Laundry Work of All Kinds ;rom a visit to ew York City th11Ton guwn with j1·w l••d bod1 iin I R. I. np 1,11d "C' You Send , n tJ , wis vn•·h, C of blu•· chiffon w1 h b.·ad ·d f If place on d;1y •v n J wn Y.:i r,rr·h id . RAYON SILK 1 S,Ynagogu,, of t> ng · w · ( Your Clothes f 27. a t the H om., f w · •nl front f •r, " ( About 70 gu · ·r · ,,r d Bus on Orms h Snyd Y1,rk, Spnngfi ·Id , n j to Us f Open Daily mithliel t with I d Bo ton. Nr-w • • - • 1t1n" I Tel. Broad 7730 j 8:30 - 5:30 to M.ioe.ral ·lorvi l'Z o f H ow hi ciLy. 499 Dexter St. i Saturdays . U n their r ·tum from w dell o 8:30 - 5:00 Sprmg Ave.. We t lndi , Mt. und M . ' P rovidence, R. I. ! ldp lo th • •=-•~~~.._.,.._.u~.._..••• Unrestricl,ed Parking l njt oJ Kane will bf.: al h om t.o frl nd.! Plan Ar Cooapl t Pin luck 2 3 B y ton , Brockton. M· . h to Gi 0-- - ~~~~ For Y. W. H. A. P Uc Jr. Ila\ will be w. n ol ~ Bu ines · i'\Icn' t.!V nl, whH:h, il I hoPf!d. av nur•, al th· home nday ni.ghl ~­ of 154 Wel'll yan GINGER ALE ~ $ pvpular u: prevw S R&bbi Jo.,hu· W •.m ·r been m Pawtucket of lh brid LIME DRY-ORANGE DRY on cials have the cer mony. l_; Lunch f t of ...... ,,"""""ion will perf rnv·d PALE DRY GOLDEN Another re Th.• bridt: was giv~n in ma.rn..g seen in th ri of p blic bricl~ . be by her si ter and bro her-in-law, Mr. WOONSOCKET, R. I. 11 - 2.30 --- J lo be held a th homes of th · various w- i 45c h and . Abraham F ilal, of P Telephone Woonsocket 4010-4011 members. Mrs. . artm Curran 1s which fir t on tuekc: After the reccpllon. chairman, and will give the Mr. and Mrs ning, F b. 1, a her follow d lhe ceremony, on londay v left on a wedding Lrip lo ew on Ma.rbury avenue. orman home York and Atlantic City. OOOOl!ll!ll!ll!l00l!ll!ll!l~~l!l~l!ll!l~l!100000000001!11!11!1 Iis.s F annie Leve was appoin d 00 chairman of a committee to SPQnsor ---□--- [!] -====---~---- a theatre party at one of the locaJ Itheatres . a1tzman- hram The next meeting of the chapter Senior will be held jointly with the Lis Sadic Abrams, daughter of esday, J an. Hadassah Chapter on Tu and ni. Max Abrams, of 14 from Bos ­ lr. 26. A well-known speaker Sumter stree c1nd Mr. Sigmun i of the ev~­ RJEl.m1 ton will be the guest Saltzman, son of ,lrs. Annie Saltzman, I l!l [!] Chinese-American RESTAURANT ning. of 106 Pinehurst avenue, were mar­ 00 A report of the national convention a very attractive weddlng held 00 , 28, ri~d at DANCE CABARET 00 held in New York. Dec. 26, 27 Thursday vening, J an. 21, at Zinn's 00 DINE will be given by i liss Dora Koren­ anquet Hall Rabbi Maurice ?Yf DAJLY (!] attended B ~ THREE SHOWS ba um. The convention was 1azure of Temple Beth-Israel per­ by the following Pawtucket mem- assisted by Music by 00 formed the ceremony, [!] BERCOVITZ bers: Cantor J oseph Schlossberg. MISS MOLLIE Miss Madeline Bo­ PARQUETTE and ms LOTUS ORCHESTRA l!I Chairman of Arrangements Miss Friedman, The bride, who was given in mar­ 00 ARfflUR Dora K orenba um, Miss by Center meet­ gin. Miss riage by her parents, was attended ,CHARGE l!:J the Jewish Community Molly Cokin, Miss Marion Rotenburg bridegroom's ~ NO COVER , Monday final plans and iss Ruth Saltzman., the 00 ing rooms and Miss Irene Friedman. of honor. Mr. and arrangements were made. Miss Mol­ sister, as maid 00 ---□--- Saltzman, brother and ST. -I!][!][!]l!J[!]OO lie Bercovitz, the chairman, pre­ Mrs. Irving 001!1001!10000162 WESTl\'IINSTER sister-in- law, gave the bridegroom in sided. Intermediate Miriam man was Frank bridge is to be held W ednes­ marriage and the best The The ushers were Ben day evening, J an. 27, at 8 o 'clock at Hospital Assn. Will Goldman. and it is the sin­ Abrams, brother of the bride; Harold the Jewish Center, el Zis­ of the committee that as Entertain ~'!other Weiner, Ted Zisserson, Samu cere hope Halpert, Max Zisser­ PA WTUXET STOCI( FAIL'1 many as possible will patronize this serson, Murray rmediate son, Robert Rice and J ack Woolf. A that beginning Monday, affair. At a meeting of the Inte Frank Cole & Son wish to announce is , held on nephew of the bride, Master Leon ­ to 18c per quart. The high · Although an event of this kind , Iiriam Hospital Association January 18, their milk was reduced of the Temple Beth-El, ard Robert Abrams was ring bearer by the experience and reputation of an innovation in the annals i\Ionday evening at quality of this milk, backed H. A ., it is be­ for the fifth annual and little June Shore was flower same. activities of the Y. W. plans were made 32 years, wHI remain the a precedence in the and Daughters' Night, to be girl. MODERN i\'IETHODS lieved it will set i\Iothers' of white THIS MILK IS PRODUCED UNDER activities of the association and held on Monday, Feb. 8th. Mrs. Frank The bride wore a gown CATI'LE. social of tulle and Chan­ FROM A HERD OF ACCREDITED,. will become an annual attraction. Goldman was elected chairman and satin and a veil . Her bouquet was of roses ---□--- those assisting are the Misses Mildred tilly lace Bezviner, Josephine and lilies of the valley. The maid of GUERNSEY MILK A SPECIALTY E. Marks, Muriel and Announcement Rose Schoenberg, Charlotte honor was gowned in green satin ALBERT F. COLE, Prop. Birth Horowitz, The bride's Sonion, ex-officio. carried talisman roses. at Miriam Hospital are also being made mother wore black satin and black Telephone BRoad 0574 - BRoad 2923 Arrangements 's velty party to be held on lace was worn by the bridegroom for a no of white Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, 7 March 14th. The next meeting will mother. Both wore corsages Hanover street, announce the birth of take place on Mondav Jan. 25~ at gardenias. a boy. of Miss Bezviner, on Chester One hundred and seventy-five the home New York, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Posner, 134 Sum­ avenue. guests were present from , announce the birth of a Boston and this city. ter street ---[7--- on a SPRING boy. Mr. and Mrs. Saltzman left BERRY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Juster. 312 N ational Director wedding trjp to New York and At­ street, announce the birth lantic City and upon their return to and PALE DRY Blackstone e GOLDEN of a boy. Addresses Workmen's this city will reside at 137 Pembrok Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manecofsky, Ladies' Branch avenue. GINGER ALE 223 Oakland avenue, announce the Circle birth of a girl. a bridge to A CALIFORNIA . Efros, a national director Plans were made for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goldsmith, 71 Mr. J . L Banquet Hall, on ORANGE DRY- ORANGE JUICE PRODUCT Young League, addressed the be held at Zinn's Ga.llatin street, announce the birth of of the Feb. 23. Tickets may be members of the Ladies' Branch of the Tuesday, ABSORPTION a boy. a reg­ obtained from any member of the or­ PROMOTES DIGESTION - STIMULATES Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bigney, 99 Workmen's Circle. No. 812, at PINTS (16 oz.) held Wednesday after­ ganization. IN FULL QUARTS (32 oz.) IN FULL Cass street, announce the birth of a ·ular meet~ were served by the noon, at 3 o clock. at Columbus Hall. Refreshments girl. committee at the close of the 62 Felix His subject was, "Where Is the Amer­ social Ask Your Dealer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roth meeting. street, announce the birth of a boy. ican Jew Going?" __ .... _._._....------~------> ■

THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 22, 1932 Page 7 Y.W.H.A. Hold Regular Officers of Local Campaign of Joint Distribution Committee Meeting; Plans Made I Zionist News I for Leap Year Dance "------~ The regular meeting of the Y. W. Rabbi Lang to be Guest H . A. of the Jewish Community Cen­ ter was h eld Wednesday evening at at M'lave 1l1alke Saturday the Center club rooms, with Mrs. Samuel Chase pr esiding. On Saturday evening, J an. 23, the Following the ):msiness meeting, t he Zionist D istrict of Providence, will be e vening's program was taken over by the hosts to the Young J udaean Lead­ the hostess, Miss Matilda Goldblatt, ers' Club at a M'lave Malke at Zinn's who presented Mrs. Louis I. Kramer, Banquet Hall. The guest of the ev - who in turn gave a descriptive and ning will be Rabbi Leon S. Lang, Na­ interesting talk on the life of Disraeli. tional President of Young J udaea ~ - Kramer was warmly received by Rabbi Lang was born in Palestine. all the members. in the colony of Risbon le-Zion. He Miss Goldblatt was assisted by the came to America while very young. Misses Ruth Dworkis, Dorothy Spei­ In 192 , he return d to Pal sline, gel and Esther Brier. wher he studied at the Gymnasia '·H rzlia" 10 T I-Aviv. Later h was At a recent board meeting of the sent lo th com.mi ·on of J e w· h W ar Y. W., plans were made for a Leap Refugees in Mxandria, Egypt. Upon Year dance to be held the latter part his return t.o Am rica, Rabbi Lan of February. Miss Anne Chackmas­ ntered the ranks o! Young Juda , ter was appointed chairman, and she first s a I ader of clubs and l t r wil\ appoint her committee within a ns City Secretary. He has h Id many i ew days. offic and h rved a m mber DR. JOSEPH SMJTH of lh.e Commit on Educ tion of the Secretary Uni d Synagogu . At pres nt., he Suhsc~ihe Now to o Rabbi of Qh b Sho.l m ln RABBIS RGE IN TELLIGENT N w rk, N. J . NOTICE! Max L. Grant A.gain Among th , n t.e The Jewish Herald SUPPORT OF BIRTJ.f CO TROL rtain rs at th M'lav M lk will b... Doris K lmnn. El ted Pre ident of pi no; Victor Cold, axophon ; My r H adassah Board Mee ting Cincinnati, J an. 22-(JTA)-R cog­ lush lin violin, and nition ~liriam H -o pital CorJJ. Sa h milh, vo- of the importance of intelligent e l u; An xc birth pt.ion I tr at £or th control as one or the metho Pv nin~ wi II The members of the newly e lected of be th pr<> nc of R v. coping with cial problems is ad­ Max L. Grant, who h b n Zalmon Yavneh, Cantor Exe vocated by l th lnsti­ cutive Board of the Providence th Central Con£ rence of dent of lhe M1ri m H ital lut1oru l Syn.igo ~• American · of N •w York, who Chapter of Haa assah will h old their Rabbi in c.onn ct.Jon with will .. n~1-rtn1ri with its program H br ·w nd J w- fir st meetin g on Thursday afternoon. f social j ti · .m.ide 1 h n Robert B • public t..:1n i ,h;i1r­ J an. 28, at t he home o f Mrs. Morris r cc:ntly. man of th n!Io1r. Shoham, 447 Potters a venue. Th conference pr fac · i dvo- cacy by making it cl ·ar th t birth control is a delicate prob) m and must TtEB \JtD T be handled with gr at cau ion m view TU RD Y of the wid cspr ad disregard of th Id FRANl(LIN MACHINE co} sanctions affe<:tin.g th lnsh-tution I On ThW'1Jd y ·v nmg. J an. 28. th · marriag and f the family. .E.x •c utiv B ,1.r of th,· Z1 nl.l t Ot$- ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS ---0--- nct wi ll h id r ul r m · ·Ung at th,· Bilunor ERER REBBE LEA V · H .: I to pl...tn f r th · cornln , to Pnov1cl nc • of uhwn So­ 44 CROSS STREET, Near Charles Street PALE 11 E VI kol w

·z C z· d R • d • Wa w, Jan 22 - (JTA) - Th, -A UtOmO b i e Y in er e grin tng Ger r R •bbc, acc<.J mp ni .. d by pr.rty , of 19 of h' foll w• .• cl p•rL£:d r.- ' ,PLJ'f • FITTING OVERSIZE PISTONS, RINGS and WRIST PINS c ntly for o six w ,,k ' v1. iL m Pal - tine. --f] Wnr 1,w, J , n. 22 (JTA) • A num- CRANK SHAFTS STRAIGHTENED and REGROUND Th R bbe' p rty i..,, taking a land of

ft• cross and square tread de- 8ign of Firestone Gum-Dipped Tirea has the greatest number of Non-Skid Anglea for your pro-­ Jo ef tection and comfort. Remember Presenting a Firestone Gum-Dipped TI r e • •old all world record.I for safet7. Rosenblatt' endurance, economy and mlleare. Program in Drive In tqday and we will take 7our old tires In trade on a Nt Golden Yid di h, Hebrew, ef new ones. Jubilee English, Spanish Year and German

NOW IS THE TIME TO · HAVE YOUR CAR GREASED SECURE YOUR TICKETS NOW - $ 1.50, $ 1, 75c AND YOUR OIL CHANGED 0 1\T SALE AT Harry's Delicatessen Clemence St. .. M. Steinert & Sons Co. Gordon's Delicatessen Reuter's Spa 495 Westminster St. Prairie and Willard Aves. Crown Motor Oil Co., Inc. 31 Douglas Ave. Berman's Spa Dave's Pharmacy Gay St. and Willard Ave. Also at the Office of FRANK RAND, Gen. Manager The Jewish Herald 37 Camp St. 1050 SMITH STREET WEST 6181 .. 116 Orange St. PROVIDENCE, R. ·I., JANUARY 22, 1932 Page 8 THE JEWISH HERALD, you going to let Charlie Solomon's ------Our Father's Children son treat our child like this?" ------·- "But. what can I do, mama?" her husband pleaded. "What can I do?" By NINA KAYE "Men!" Mrs. Brenner said sharply. "Every1hing is too hard for them. All DON'T be.FOOLED Judy Brenner wanted to live her I didn't know business would pick up you 've go to do is go to see Char~e. own life. But that isn't as easy as like it did when I bought Charlie out. Tell him you're sorry. Tell him J,y it sounds when one is a Brenner. It wasn't my fault if he wanted to anything. Then, you can make ar­ 1 h go West. If you want to hear the rangements. Any arrangements, Ike." Her sister, E.sta, wan,!ed to ive . er story, the true story - ask me, not She did not have to elucidate fur­ 2'rlefly SALES TALK own life. And Josh wanted to live Charlie Solomon or his son!" ther. Ike Brenner was not one to his. Judy turned dejectedly toward the shirk his painful duty, once he saw Instead, they were living mother's empty fireplace. "It doesn't mat1er it. DoN'T be muled by eballenges­ life and dad's life. The kind of lives what J think. It's Hy-" The next mornfag he went in to mother and dad had planned for them, "Hy?" Judy's darkened room and kissed her guarantees-laboratory analyses-price had worked tow:ard through all those "You haven't forgotten Hy, have cool forehead. " Don't worry, Judy, early years of struggle, the very you, dad? He says he_ ~d to ?,e dear " he munnured diffidently. But comparisons-claims of 25% savings­ memory of which brought a sigh to in our house as much as m his own. he ~jd no more. What he was going made by distributors of special-brand tires. mothers lips and a frown between Suddenly she was across the room, to do for her was his own big se­ dad's eyes. her arms about her father's neck, her cret. '.A recent example of a grossly misleading and exlravaganC Not that mother or dad ever re- dark head on his chest. "Oh, dad­ Later that morning, sitting opposite ferred to those early years. Only he's so wonderful - I've never met Charlie Solomon in his mahogany and lltatement by a distributor of special-brand tir i&:-"Mount sometimes when Judy saw her father anyone like him-not in our crowd. leather office, Ike B renner puffed on one of our tires on one wheel of your car and o tir~ of any look up, ~nseeing, fro'm his evening We liked each other from the very his cigar with a complacent air. other make on the opposite wheel. JI our tire does not give f>aper, and frown absently, she kne~ first day I got there, dad. I didn't Charlie Solomon puffed on his cigar you equal service al a saving up &o 25 % jn price, we will give that something-perhaps the music care if he was a waiter. I was glad with an a.ir no less complacent. Th y coming over the radio, or _a line in I was away from mother. Mother were like two men enjoying their you a new t.ir fr,e . " the paper-had thrust him back for an never would have let me go around first day on land after o rough and Thie statement can be made for onJy one purpose--a dea-­ instant to that other world where with a waiter, even if h e is a stu­ s tormy passage. rrate effort to gain your con6d nee and @ ll you a ti.r h · o~o mother and dad had spent their own dent working in the summer time. " I always meant to make it up Lo ridi ulou n 88 of their -young lives together. He goes to medical college dad." you Charlie, ' Ike said, Lhr1Jugh the yon ha e had tim to think about tbe Mother only sighed, but Judy could Judy paused for breath and Ike ha~ of smc,ke. " It was just Eke mak­ c:hallen~e, which a ke you to buy on o{ th ir- tir & d go to read the look in mother's pretty blue Brenner took advantage of the pause ing a will- you k p putting it off and anotb r stor and buy a tire--h e it mounted on the oppo. eyes. It "".as as if ~o_ther's tho~P.?ts to utter his astonishment. "You in putting it off. TI my Judy h dn't met ,ile wheel-ehen lurn your,el/ in.to a t.ir 1 ,ierl were refrains of familiar songs: Ive love with Hyman Solomon! Impos­ yc,ur Hy in lh~ c1Junlry-'' ( lived my life for my children." sible! Nonsense! Why, we won't Charli nodded. "Y es., yes. TIUJt's Fir~•t-0ao don', ..k you to t'OJI "They shall not suffer the way I suf- stand for it, Judy. Forget him! Come, why f wasn't surprised wh n you lcal cer, for tb~m -they bav• fered." "All I want is their happi- now I'll take you down to the beach tel phoned me this morning to com twenty-nine t l can of th fr own. ness." and' you'll have a good time the rest down. Wh n Hy com horn y runnln1 day and n ,;ht, on wbJ.cb came home from camp su_d- of the summer . Make believe you Judy day-" lb 1 I I Flre11t<>ne Ti, • aod other in the middle ~f August, with didn't go to camp at all." e leaned aero denly, "Hy cam home?" rk J- brand the heat beating against the pave- Judy broke away from her father. the com r of th de k. "He gav - up make., J:o Jud bf ,ni,1..-adlnc advert! o­ ways embarrassed in the presence of wounded pride. ried." DlA"ni.. We wJll 11¥ you fer. one of his children. He loved them "Don't cry, Judy," he murmured. ''BelJeve it or not, Ike, 1 t.old him mon, dependable Llrea at no a:reel­ so much, these almost-strangers who "Par,a can't bear to see his Judy that Exactly. I told him l didn't er co•u. had been his babies. "Well, Judy, so cry., care ii he wanted t.o marry Jke Br •o• you didn't like camp, eh? Do you But Judy's wails did not stop. They ner's daughter. I told hlm Ike want to go out to the beach n?w, or_ were merely muffled by the damask couldn't k p hls daugh r fr m COMPARE PRICES wait for me at five o'clock? Its cool pillow. marrying a Solomon. But he said, Ike Brenner took a pale and n,..,_., ~Scud11t fw.c°"" II in the movies-" 'No.' He might bo in love with Judy Old.. W Olclt•ld S..1111,,.,' • ..,d S.atl,,e I His voice trailed off. He knew his trembling Judy down to lhe beach. Brenner. But he didn't want to marry T1Q •a4 M.11 ...... 0, Ty~ MIii c..!le• daughter hadn't arrived in the city After she'd been put to bed, with CA1 sat C...~·-·"I-···.·-·· rlc. On:fef ,k., c.:,.{~~ On:f• c..l, rlc• daughter." Ike Brenner's 111 .. p.,'"r Pl!.t suddenly and telephoned him to meet ice-bags to her head, the house took Ike laughed. "Well, he can't say bca Tlr• Pu Pell &ell on the solemn air of tragedy in lhe her at the apartment in the middle anything against Ike Brenner now. f-"-----·' 4.40-21 • 4-•• $4.98 .... s, '4,.35 of the da¥, merely to announce that family. Mrs. Brenner went about on You Fo home and teU him every­ a.-ro&.1-._J ••••• ,.50-20 5.60 •••••10••• 4.78 was tired of camp. tip-toe, her lips pressed close to- g now." ICh--1.o1-.-- 4-7• •..a• she thing all right, .,, _ .IL.le ,.as Judy's dark eyes turned tragically gether and tears btimming at the edge ..... ,.so..21 •••• S.69 ...... Charlie shook his head dubiously. Ford ___ _ } him. ''Why didn't you ever te11 of her lids. Josh and Esta, romping ' •·◄• on "I'll tell him, Ike. But he's a strong­ '9!...... i..t_ ••75-19 ···• 6.65 1~ 4.68 .11.1~ me about Charlie Solomon, dad?" in from the beach were admonished got his pride. And Wlrl-p,,_l __ .... headed boy. He's •••• 1 Ike Brenner blinked. What was to be still. "Judy s come back from the things he's heard about you in £,w)d..., _ _ , 4-.75-20 6..75 .15.s4 ,. a.1s .l1JI. A headache. Pl1mooth_ J .. this name, out of the _past, doing in camp. She's upstairs. the last fif~n years weren't exa ly ••7• the mouth of his daughter? "Charlie Shhh " complimentary." 0.andJ~DeSoto __ --:1 Solomon," he repeated. "Where did Late that night, when quiet had But rke was confident. He didn't Ood,re you hear about Charlie Solomon?" finally settled down on the noisily dare face failure now. It had co Otaeot Judy laughed, the harsh, unP,leas- sociable, sandy street, Mr. and Mrs. him too much-too much in money 6.98 J:J.•• 11.!W 11.•• ant laugh of outraged youth. 'From (though it could be written off as Cd----•Poatla.e --·/···· 5.00- 1 ··•" his son. He told me all about you!" Brenner sat on the porch. Roo..rrdt_ y's dowry) and too much in pride J ···• Ike," Mrs. Brenner Jud W.,.....IC_o.ipl I Ike Brenner paced the room, his "There's no use, Judy's happiness might be I II solemnly. "We've got to do it. -(though f. I i<:'. 00-2< 7.1• 7.10 1:..•o t.1. 6.10 1t.'90 clenched right hand at his back. "It's said worth it). ·"•ah J ... it is a lie. It's not only Judy's happiness-Are a lie. Every word of It was a week later that Hyman ~ .._ .. b _ I s.00-21 7.:,1 7.35 14-.3'4» •.34 6.35 Sa.40 Solomon came down to lhe Brenner's Ol.d.,nobUe_, After bungalow for the week-end. Ouir.l< 5.25-21 8.f'7 1L'.:7 sff.70 7.1,7 7.37 14.,5::a being duly ad.mired by Josh and Esta. after being formally accepted as a prospective son-in-law by Mr. and Mrs. Brenner, he and J udy went for MAKE TIRE a walk on the boardwalk. OF SIZE It was cool and Judy shivered CAR slightly in her chiffon. Hy's arm went protectively about her. '·Who's got the sweetest little girl in the llJE world?" be whispered. his dark head bent close to her ear. " And the smart­ est! Judy, you're a wonder. It's go­ onllJ ing to be hard to live up to a wife with brains like yours." Judy laughed the liltjng laugh of a iiti)• olTiJMi girl in love, who knows her love is returned. "It was the only way, Hy. If wed ~~t olfotL- gone to our parents and told them we were going to get married, no mat­ ter how much they objected, can you imagine the fuss? They had to make up first. And they had to think you must be won to the i(lea. They've paid for our happiness Hy, dear. But isn't that just what they've always wanted to do?" . COMPARE And Hy could <>nly nod in admira­ CONSTRUCTION and QUALITY' tion. ---of---- 4-'71•.l• Tlr• 4-50-2• Tire sA YS CRISIS HAS NOT PRODUCED *A.Special 'f\rttfod *A Special 'Fare•tone 'f\N•foa• Brand Brand SAME · EFFECT IN PALESTINE OWieU Mail Or- • Sentinel M&i.lOr- Give Toa Tna- derTu-. Tn,- der TiM New Yo~k, Jan. 22-(JTA) - The 16.10 world-wide economic crisis has not Men Weight, pounde • • • . te.oo 17.80 1'7.0Z produced the same effect in Palestine .561 ...... Thicknees, mdaee . • . .658 .605 .599 t5.60 5.00-19 t6-98 as elsewhere, was the statement of 4.50-20 More IDe1- • .281 .250 .zso .234 (29 ll ◄ .50) (29:o: 5 .00) Dr. Morris Levine, Associate Profes­ Non-Skid~ sor of 01ology, Columbia Univer­ 5 t@-90 Men Plit:9 Under Tread • . 5 4.50-21 •s-69 5.50-19 sity. • • 4.75 (30 ll ,4.50) (29 s 5,50) in the ..... Wid~_... . . • . 5.20 5.20 4.75 "There is an economic crisis '4.85 *6-65 tit.50 country, but there is no depression .._.Price • . . . . • f6.65 •4.as 4.75-19 6.00-20 by which I mean that the spirit of . ••-•s (32 x 6.00) ◄ 28 X -4;75) the people has remained undaunted," Dr. Levine said. "The people work All Slue low priced Tuba atM, .... come. *A"~ • ...... ,, du LI made by a aanalachanr for dbtributon such M and hope for better times to mall o e.r houaea, oil companlu and otben. w.nder a nam• that dOff not ldentJfy Progress in the upbuilding of the 1he tire manu.Cadunr to the wiblic. u.-uallJ' became he build.a hla "bert qualitr' tir• Jewish National Home is being made wader hl■ own name. Fireatone put. h1a name oa EVERY tlra ha make&. continuqusly," Dr. Levine declared. "What the Jewish National Home Auto Supply Station needs most to be speedily created is AUTO SUPPLY s of thou­ Durfee' several scores the influx of sands of American Jews who have at COMPANY 1207 BROAD STREET their disposal an average capital of FRANKLIN NEAR ROGER Wil.LIAMS PARK from twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars and the American enterpris­ "The - House That Service Built" A Complete One -Stop Service ing spii:it. Such people who are greatly worried over their future here BROAD AND STEW ART STREETS, PROVIDENCE GASOLINE - OIL - TffiES AND TUBES are likely to find excellent opportun­ ities in Palestine," he said THE JEWISH HERALD, PROVIDENCE, R. I., JANUARY 22, 1932 Page 9 NEWS OF INTEREST TO MEN COUNTRY CLUB COLLEGE SPORTS I

double-qu.ick time. No, indeed, Mr. Beth-Israel Men's Club Touro Fraternal Assn. Twenty-Five Years of Abe Kabibble Hershfield ~layed in vaudeville last to Hold Ladies' N{ght Installs Officers; To year for thirty-five weeks. And he By FREDA R. BIENSTOCK went over with a bang. H ow bl~ a Monday In the Vestry Rold Annual Banquet bang I should never have known had An interview with Harry Hersh­ sons for seeing Mr. Hershfield at once I not bumped into an acquaintance Installation of officers and directors field, Author, Actor, Cartoonist "for his own sake" or more oft.en just after sar,ing good-bye to Mr. The next meeting of the Men's Hershfield. 'I heard him in Brook­ Club of Temple Beth-Israel will be in of the Touro Fraternal Association and Art Collector. theirs. And he is a man who hates was held last Wednesday to turn away any one. He- is inter­ trn in vaudeville." my fri nd. who is the form of a Ladies' Night and will evening · up with most solemn and impr Harry Hershfield, beloved of toast- ested iJl all hwnan beings and loves '' on the latest in th th atre re­ take place on Monday evening, Jan. essive marked. "He tells Jewish ceremonies at the organization's head­ masters and known throughout to listen to them talk on any subjecl stories.· But 25, at 8 o'clock, in the Vestry of the the they're good Jewist stories and they Temple. The social committee has quarters, 87 Washington street. A country as one of the most popular However, his friends, and most prob­ cartoonists and creator ably the building authorities spoke ar mor apt to er :ite kind.lr, feelings -prepared an extraordinary program of of Abe .Ka­ for lh J ws than bibble, is not merely an after-dinner lo him. So lhat now ther are usual­ ridicul . ' Which entertainment and culture. , xplnins the fe llnc Mr speaker nor a noted cartoonist! That's ly only two or th.r e people waiUng. . Hershfield Professor Harry Miller of Brown has about hi.c; r non ibility to his rnce only the beginning of his diversified The man's appeal, outs1d., or his University will be the main speaker a whvle lot lrnn l could. The talent. He is also an actor, who comic strip popularity, is r mark bl . ,of the evening. An exceptional fea­ man i ' "TIC played thirty-five weeks his personaJity uus. .;e n iliv .is ture will be ai program of arias from in vaudeville appears to be made only artists last year and is the up of ~uch diverse , nstiv lo the well'- known operas by Mrs. Esther owner of one or traits t.hat h ap­ (t·~llngs of lh d him,, ond yet the largest peals at o lo Weiser, Lyric Coloratura soprano, private collections of nce the averag , th tr - silted with paintings in the co.untry. But c of htimor that popular New York concert and radio he ft~ and th man of inl IJjgenc , who vi• nnot .artisl Mrs. Weiser was the soloist in doesn't stop there. For Mr. Hersh­ 1s interest d ln art. For Mr. He h­ field also Morris Gest's "Miracle" and "Passion has ambitions in the literary fi Id has the rcputa tion fo[' be1 n~ i. n field_ In part he has already realized ''w' -crack r" and man po c •d Play." Mr. Max Malenbawn, bari­ nt and • I tone soloist, will also render several the m . For the publisher's ligul't's on of wit a nd hwn r ' Ven k •en r Lh un ' . . q vocal selections. Mr. Walter Nelson, the sales of his first nov 1-"Super­ M yor J m ·5 J . W lkc:.r' wh · r rn · local talented pianist, will accompany City"-were 42 000, a total not to b<: s an nftcr-dinn ·r p ·uJc ·r i too w •ll these artists. sneered al by many an xperi nc d k:n wn t dm1t f ,Ll">¢Um ·n n th , novelist! th •r hand. 0 1, And '"By Appointment Only" h 1s not ,d for b · hich A social hour will follow and re­ is to be published shorlly. Both are coll ·ction, rn ny ...mpl · or which f,reshments will be served. Ru. - fuU-len glh, s rious works, and thJ m y be , n in h1 lud10. H i. ald to own r • n Mr. Hershfie ld admits is a drawback. l Ir• . t 1500 r ·murkably gooJ Kn­ 'A lot of people paintings, mon in­ Subscribe Now to expected a gag-book wh1ch m y b<: h when they purchased my first book, clud••d n Pl f-portr 1t by y I n , r II' The Jewish l g uess," he remark d ru ·fully. "At Rtmbrundt h d. But d n't $C· t th· h Herald leas t the critics emcd to h vi:. An 1d •a th.a t Mr H r hfi I i int·r·,'· I th y wer quite annoy d with m · be­ in n nw · and r ·putt,t10 H • i n't " cause I had written a !I rious nov I!" A stud ·nt of rt, who t 1: tJm • ii• i. pl nn,·d to do cl 1 • I work. h1• 1 One intcrvi ws Mr. Re hfi Id in hi ur t·d h•· t Mr H·1·. h- PROVIDENCE mt-er, In pri vatc stuclio in th Chanin bu.ildmg led not..ibly q\r1lity P •r• ', r1•m£lrk. ' ,. llin, h •r in N ew Y rk City. But on I nm Ll(:d h· . lxty per c nl. of 1.h,, p 11,hn"., CASKET COMPANY 1:ven if forewarned at the number of now in hh col lt:clion r • th • w1,rk of ---□- JOSEPH SMITii people wh ar continu llv tl<:mpl­ rti who · r · pu ta ti ,J I JI rr•m,,rn 84 FREMONT STREET Newly Elected Presid nl bt: mad•·. mg to ee th cart.ooni igllta Pi 'f llow hip Corner Gano Street large gath ring of members and Ha rry H •rshficld is too mod ·s T 11 , l ,nd ·r, wl th th . U

Cantor Josef Rosenblatt to Sing Here February 10

The season 1931-1932 is the Golden Emperor's interest. It might have Jubilee year of that extraordinary meant a career on the operatic stage, NGI. ODlJCl'S singer, Cantor Josef Rosenblatt, who which his religion virtually forbids. for many years has charmed the At fourteen, young Rosenblatt be­ audiences of two continents. It will gan to compose. Today he has to his soon be fifty years since the noted credit over 400 religious compositions, tenor saw the dawn break for the a patriotic anthem, a lullaby and first time in Biala-Cierkiev in the other mu'sical pieces. Compelled to Russia of the czars and, during that forego the use of his voice at four­ time the musical world has seen him teen, he developed a sort of half­ gro~ from the "wonder child" of Vi­ voice and in th.is way acquired beau­ enna to a pre-eminent artist of tiful "mezza-voce" and falsetto, which rugged stature in the singing firma­ have earned the rapturous praise of ment. cntics who were moved by his tenor Josef Rosenblatt, who makes an ex­ voice as well. clusive appearance in Providence at At eighteen, Rosenblatt was ap­ Infantry Hall on Wednesday night, pointed Cantor in Munkacz, Hungary. Feb. 10, thus celebrates four decades In the following year, 1901, be con­ of song, in which he has given hun­ tested with forty others for the Cbjef dreds of sacred concerts and con­ Cantorship of Pressburg (now Brati­ ducted religious services in the four slava, Czecho- Slovakia), and suc­ corners of the world. The great Can­ ceeded in carrying off the honor. In t or has been acclaimed not only for August of the previous year he had his rare musicianship, but also for married Taube Kaufman of Brzesko those characteristics that have (now in Poland). In 1906 Rosenblatt stamped him as a man of principle became Chjef Cantor at . and conviction. For during his years In the meanwhile he had studied of activity, he has never: made a sin­ privately under various professors. He gle concession to Mammon, nor vio­ had now become the most noted sing­ lated by an iota his religious con­ er in the Synagogue of Europ . In victions or the requirements of his May, 1912, after having been brought church's ritual. back to his Hamburg congr gation Down the years Rosenblatt from aboard a transatlantic steamer in has en­ Bremen..-so chanted audiences of every descrip­ loathe were his friends tion. Christian audiences enamored and admirers to see him go-he fin - of his tenor voice have ally succeeded in reaching New York. rushed to Here hear him; churches invited him to he became the leading Cantor. sing. The opera has sought assuming rus duties at the First HW1- vainly to garian seduce him with stellar roles and Congregation Ohab-Zedek. In fabulous retainers. It was ready to 1916 he was prev..ailed upon to broad­ waive the question of make-up, the en his activities and to giv the rest of America an opportunity SPECIALS question of cutting his beard in order to hear to draw him upon the stage in world­ him sing. He toured the concert famous works by the side of world­ stage for the benefit of war sufT rers. famous artists. But his congregation His concert debut was made in Car­ came first, the tenets of his religion n egie Hall in May, 1918, in' which he made prior demands upon his artistry rendered a program of popular and and Rosenblatt appeared only in such classical numbers in many languagt:s. Brookside Butter-2 lbs. 53c surroundings as were fitting for his He was at once received with un­ sacred occupation. stinted praise by public and press and, since then, the Cantor has t ured This, however, did not prevent him America trom coast to coasl from mastering a stupendous reper­ Since, both the Chicago Opera Com­ toire in six languages, Wellesley Fudge Cake ea. besides He­ 'nany and the Metropolitan, have bid - - - - - 19c brew and Yiddish. English, German, for .his services. In Chicago he was French, Italian, Spanish and Russian offered $1000 a night, and in N w proved no terrors for him and count­ York the bid was raised later to $3000 less audiences have heard him, en­ a performance. Both comoanies were LA,t ye.1, Fi,,.t Natio ... l Sto,.. di,­ tranced, as he sang compositions, both willing to make allowances for Jew­ tribuled o,erh,,en~-two and one-Ii.If 1 popular and obscure, from th.is great ish holidays and were ready to stipu­ million dollan worth of N- Engl•n.d Underwood s Clams 2 Tin, 19C range of musical work. late any other conditions. But the ra l..cl .,.cl m,1nu-f1ctur..cl products. The story of Cantor Rosenblatt's offers were refused. Firat NatioMI i1 • N....- Engl.nd • Maine progress in the Synagogue and upon Up to the present, the Cantor has organiution. lt:a polk-; i~ lo cl ...el op Und the concert stage reads like fiction, for been dividing his time belween the t,I.,.. England matlc.t., to 1uppo,t erWOOd S Sardines 4c~n•25C it appears only full of high spots. Synagogues, concert appearances and N .... England hirm•r• in.cl manufa.c­ At the age of four, he had already philanthropic undertakings. In 1923, hi.,.n, to tell N- Engl.,.d people begun to imitate his fatner and the Rosenblatt appeared for a number of N- England foocla al mon..,. iaving Statler Toilet Tissue 3 Rolla 19C choir in Synagogue chants. At eight, engagements in Europe. He drew a pncff. Look 1t thia li:at of J.m .... , Josef was touring Central Europe, record audience of 5000 people at rus N- England product.I. Save money conducting religious services and giv­ farewell concert in London. In 1928 and conl:rib..,te to N- E.ngla..J p,o•• Pint J., 21c ing sacred concerts. When he was he gave 35 concert recitals in the perity by buying N- E.119land pro­ Richmond Relish twelve, Dr. Bloch, editor of the leading cities of Europe and in . 1929 duceb, not only th;. wHk l:>vt 111 yHr "Wochenschrift," Vienna, begged to he tured South America. 'round, in your F=int National Store. take him to the late Emperor, Fran­ On the occasion of his Golden Pancake Syrup T~~· Pint Bot 15C cis Joseph. In th.is the great jour­ Jubilee, Cantor Rosenblatt is now nalist was unsuccessful, because the making a trans-continental tour for lad was orthodox and feared the the season 1931-32. BAKER•s Finast Vinegar. Pint Bot ac Providence Jeivry Wh,olly Commendable COCOA Touraine Patties ~:;;:,:~I a:: 9.7c By BERNARD M. GOLDOWSKY ½ Lb Can Jc Coffee Rings ~ch 15C Recently I was complimented for like a distant shadow never to be For 132 yun Bak.,, Coco4 hu been being "exceedingly considerate of overtaken. monuf4ct-ur~ in Dorchuter, Mau. Finast B'rown Bread 'J.can•27C others" because I averred that the Perhaps some day a voice from un­ From a small business it ha5 grown to be known regions will awaken those one of the world', important average Jew in Providence, as I have foods. tvery housewife knows the well-meaning, but misguided J ewish learned to know him, is always ready im portance of having Baker'• Cocoa leaders to the glaring fact that the on her pentry shelve~ and willing to perform a duty that is one and only place on earth home­ ~ver since the Boslon Tea his. less Jews will be able to call "Home," I am speaking from practical ex­ and wherein they will retain their FIHAST or B & M. Party New ~ngland has been perience because I have had the Jewishness, is Eretz Israel. BAKED privilege of assisting in a small way Some one predicted that in the near BEANi the center of fine tea. in many fund-raising campaigns. It future the Jews in Soviet Russia will must be borne in mind that numerous Large live in peace and contentment. That 2 Cons 29c ..... appeals for funds are made every may be true, but when that era ar­ SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK year for philanthropic, charitable, ed­ For many year> Portland, Maine has rives there won't be enougb Jews left been the home ol Burnham &, Morrill ucational and religious purposes. The 9 for a Minyon to say Kaddish for ex­ Baked Beans. These cleliciout bean, Golden Rose ~:~ ~~ or ½ Lb Jews in Providence-barring a small pired Judaism in that land. are baked in brick ovens IS New n5c Engl~nders I.now how t