VOL. I. No. 4. "KXOWItEDGK IS P6WEK." $tSfl Per Tear. Single Copies 10 Cents.

MILWAUKEE, THURSDAY, MAY i, 1879.

A GARMENT FOR GOOD LADIES. they did at the sudden appearance clothe this legend in fit words, that it of a husband and father should be Those who attended the recent cal­ and the dreadful deed ot' the heroic may live in the memory of future blessed? Can any one wonder if ico party of the Progress Club be­ maiden. There she stood—the life­ generations. these children grow up without hav­ ing the knowledge of what the phrase came more convinced than ever that less form of her father, slain by her ! HOME INFL UENCE. of a happy fireside, and cheerful the ladies of our club do not depend own hand, iving at her feet—her fig­ Editor of the Progress—A great home implies? No, the very pres­ on the milliner's shop or dry-goods ure erect, confronting with a lofty air i deal has been said, and much more ence ot him who ought to bring store, for their beauty* and graces. and steadfast gaze the dumbfounded ' ifias been written upon the subject cheer, comfort and joy into his home, These shone through, the calico just chiefs. After a short pause, thai n* "Hume Influence." that it may -<;.-,<•«. inster,,; •'. ffv;'«* tiing *ioud, as brightly as they could have done seemed to still more chill the cours­ "now appear, to ••'Oaie, a ratlirf ii.-'ek- r and chilling atmospnere watch through silks and satins ing blood in the veins of the specta­ neyed theme to philosophize upon; Three hundred and eighty years tors, she stepped proudly into the but to my mind it furnishes so much freezes every impulse of affection, ago a poet put in verse his ideas as to centre of the ring and exclaimed in ".' food for reflection and so many theo­ and every spirit of gladness that what would be a good garment for a a clear, ringing voice, though not., ries for study, that I doubt if the sub­ would readily manifest itself upon ''fair ladve." It is a garment which free from emotion : "Here before you ,,; ject can ever be exhausted. The the slightest token of encouragement 4 never goes out of fashion. We pub­ stands Xis-o-was-sa, whom you call.* theme upon which I desire—with from him. lish the lines in THE PROGRESS, not the 'Sleep of the day.' You all ! your permission—to write upon to­ Let us leave this sad picture for a for the iniormatiou of our lady friends, know her; she is a woman, and her ! day suggested itself to me by a while, to take a glimpse of another for they have discovered the^secret tongue knows not the wisdom of the ! living contrast which met my view one that offers a more noble example long ago ; but there are not a few of brave ; but Nis-o-was-sa has listened I while out for a walk, first upon our of man's sphere in life. our bachelor friends who are in to the wise words of the men; she j beautiiul Wisconsin Street, and then We follow another business man— lamentable darkness as to what con­ knows they are good, and that the j upon another, more private, portion some years younger than the former stitutes the noblest attraction of a true Good Spirit finds delight in them. of our city. —also on his way home to dinner. ! She knows that what her father saif' ' When yet nearly a block away from woman. The first picture that I wish to in­ was bad, and that the evil . spiri; his home, we see him extending his Would rny good lady love me best. troduce, as it met my gaze, is a prom­ prompted him to speak and to act a arms with loving gesture to receive in And work after my will, inent business man, wno, either he did. Is a Menomonee presen- affectionate embrace two sweet little I should a garment goodliest through good luck, or through ingen­ Gar make her body till. who can say Nis-o-was sa did no _,,, children, who having espied their uity, has amassed quite a fortune ; he Of high honor should be her hood love her father ? Is a chief preset W papa coming home are running with ? . lives in a large house, and has reared Upon her head to wear, who dare say that Xis-o-was-sa d? . s all their might to meet him. We l'quite a family. We see this man as Garnished with governance so good. not look to her father as the flowsr • see this father greet the balance of he walks homeward to his dinner ac­ Nae deeming should her deir. his children and his wife in the hall­ looks up to the sun? Did she ;:'•»* companied by one of his grown-up The -jbe unto her uody next A m way as he enters his house; the jam- follow him on :.il the trails, ons. We say accompanied ; but Ui ".hastily so \.'uiie,i I T .-.«s»»K,?jpater •mini . ^...... i,,.....,; ?"' v £•"<•« ic HnnfinfaH MOO*' pvprv lin r:r SVitn .name and cyeatl togeluer mixt. : , LiGTTt Uic- distance "O l vv iJUTi "i.™l7To^ ~" Th« same should be perfyte. were sunken in sleep? D ,L,:;l'e not the young man shuffling along about the usual, greetings are exchanged, C0JU.OM* Uic Co^iryfciMM! ...1,,...^ tl„ "Jn„„.. • not 100K IO I1C1 laiuu ac m^ ..».„. Nae deeming should her deir. 1 nis cnnuicn ouvi mo ..„» - — companied by one of his grown-up The H^be unto her nodv next looks up to the sun? Did she nt -. way as he enters his house; the fam- follow him on ;.l! the trails, *i! ons. We say accompanied ; but Ui ..hastity so vjuitty i -'/,/ l-~r< ic fn-iMrinforl urio'i PtrofT! [in ii WWII • • i> i i HI' i mmtmrfwlfe 'ijufi" me uisuTrrcc. ^^rtvTccTi ''iiiZr^v?c^™ ~"~T\itTr?Same and c#ead together mixt. .CiJ UVCi iijlu V* tiwu .tie >Vul.iui; the usual, greetings are exchanged, Thy same should be perfyle. were sunken in sleep? D:,',-he not the young man shuffling along about cheerful conversation is entered into, Herkirtle should be of clean Constance follow his footsteps where the dangJr six or eight feet behind his father— and all appear merry and happy. Gacet witli lawful love. was greatest and the struggle t»e no stranger would suppose that those The dinner hour which is allotted to The maiiies of continuance fiercest? But the hand of the brotlVi- two men are going to dinner to one For never to remove. him to pass in his family circle is er having been uplifted against tbje and the same house. The old man consumed before he is aware of it, Her gown should be of goodiiness brother: blind rage and ungovern­ looks morose, stern and sour, the Well ribboned with renown, and the}' part again as they met, witb able passion having torn the last tie's young man follows sluggishly, rest­ Purfilled with pleasure in ilk place the highest esteem and purest love of kindred and friendship ; blood lessly looking hither and thither, as Furrit with fine fashioun. for one another. having flown in streams from the if trying to find something to occupy Her belt should be of benignity WTho can question the result of this About her middle meet, bodv lacerated by the hand of the his attention. Not a word passes be­ man's influence over his family ? The Her mantle of humility brother; the lamentations of the tween the two until they enter their pure, filial devotion and the tender­ To stand both wind and weit. maiden for the slain lover, the moan­ home, and then—judging from the ness of feeling which is implanted Her hat should be of fair having, ing of the wife for her captive hus­ crabbed disposition of the senior— within the breasts of those children And her tippet of truth ; band having resounded through the after intimidating the balance of his by this picture of sincere affection Her pateiet of good pausing, length and breadth of the land—the children, and his poor wife, into per­ which is placed before them every Her hat's ribbon of ruth. Good Spirit resolved to direct my fect silence and obedience by his cross day, becomes a part of their nature Her sleeves should be of hopefulness hand to strike the blow. You want and ugly demeanor, all sit down to To keep her frae despair, and remains inseparable from them. peace! Manitou gives it to you '• dinner which has been in waiting for Her gloves of good governance Yes, it is this picture that serves Look there V - pointing to the lifeless his lordship. The silence is only To hide her fingers fair. them in the future as a beacon light corpse of As-kee-no ;-—"with the broken by more reproaches either to i through all their walks and transac­ Her shoon should be of stedfastness blood that flows from his wounds il his wife or children, on account of In sign that she nought slide, tions through life. Fathers I Moth­ comes to you ! Peace be to all the some part of the dinner not being And hose of honesty, I guess, ers ! remember that upon vou de­ tribes: a bond of friendship shall seasoned exactly to suit his palate, or 1 should for her provide. pends greatly the training of your unite henceforth th •_ Winnebago with' because some supposed duties about Would she put on this garment gay children's minds and hearts ; not so the Menomonee I " She cried aloud, the house or business had been neg­ J durst swear by mysel' much, however, upon the advantages That she wore never green nor gray and left with slow steps the round of lected. Tne children consider them­ that you afford them in schools and That set her half so well. * the speechless warriors. selves lucky if the meal is over with­ colleges as upon the example that out having received some chastise­ The great hindrance in the way of yon place before them in your own AT/S-0-WAS-SA. ment for some imaginary offense. a re-union amongst the hostile tribes family circle, in your manner of liv­ And now the old gentleman, without A LEGEND OF MILWAUKEE'S PRIMITIVE was removed with As-kee-no. But ing, and in your conduct in every-day even a good-bye, closes his door be­ TIME. the name of Xis-o-was-sa lived aftairs. Be generous, honest, upright (After the German of Dr. Rudolph Koss.) thenceforth in the mouth of all, bless­ hind him, to return to his supper as ETB. GBOSS. and affectionate, and in ninety-nine ed as that of a saint. he came to his dinner. Had an apparition, such as onlv cases out of every hundred your Oh ! what an influence does that the excitable and superstitious imagi­ Oh. that, by the kindness of some children will possess the same noble man wield over his home and child­ nation of the savage red man can benign power, a Phidias might arise qualities. SUSIE. ren : could anj' one expect that it fancy, appeared in the midst of the in our midst, to hew in marble a monument fitted to immortalize, in •were possible for this family to enter­ "round" of the great warriors, they A party of Progress Club young men tain that affection and respect to­ could not have gazed with more hor­ our fair city, the memory of Nis-o- intend making a trip to San Francisco in was-sa. Ma\ a coming Euripides wards this man, with which the life ror and awe-stricken glances than July. THE PROGRESS. VOL. l, No. 'KNOWLEDGE IS POWER." $2.50 per Ttar. Single Copy, 10 Cents. MILWAUKEE, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1879.

A WHITE ROSE. cannot doubt their word, of the intolerable SEVENTH WARD, June 5th, 1S79. has been performed to make it so. You P.Y E. L. M. B. airs and presumptions of those Robinsons, Dear Editor: — A walk through the know that if you can take from your especially Mrs. Robinson and her son and park on the beantiful banks of Lake Mich drawer a clean white shirt whenever you A white rose in a maiden's hair, daughters, for the old man is not so bad. igan is my daily pleasure, now, that after want it, somebody's fingers have ached in Fell from her golden tresses rare. being plain enough and willing to notice an unusual long cold spell, summer has the toil of making it so fresh and agree­ Filled with beauty divinely fair. an acquintance when he meets him. But stopped lingering in the lap of spring, able, so smooth and lustrous. Every­ Breathing fragrance in the morning air. that Mrs. Robinson and her daughters there is not a more beautiful spot for thing that pleases the eye and the sense 11 was a soft, white tinted thing, they, the Jon 'ses, cannot bear, with their miles around us, therefore we Seventh has been produced by constant work, This harbinger of coming spring. style and their show, with which thev warders naturally feel proud of our little much thought, great care and untiring It fell from its most fitting place, strive to dazzle everybody they meet—es­ :lysium. The other day while I was visit- effort, bodily and mentally. A lovely flower with upturned face. pecially Miss Angelina Robinson, who . ing the park, and had taken my accustom­ If you did but show an ordinary civility I saw it prone and lying there. thinks herself a beauty, but who is only a ed seat on one of the grassy knolls that towards those common articles of house­ While beside me stood a maiden fair; gooa-for nothing little simpleton,who piles abound along the bluff, I noticed among keeping, your wives; if you gave the one Radiantly beautiful was she. silks and laces on herself and fancies she the many visitors who rambled along the hundredth part of the praises and compli­ In her innocent simplicity. is handsome. Those people do not know numerous pathways leading from one ter­ ments you choked them with before they the Joneses now, though we have the au­ race to another, a middle-aged woman, were married ; if you would stop the bad­ I took the rose from its lowly bed, thority of Mrs. Jones for it, that she it was supporting on her arm a man apparently inage about who you are going to have Where passing feet had crushed it dead, who first introduced them into society. somewhat older than she, and gently when number one is dead (such things And looking within its broken heart Let us finish with the Robinsons. They leading him along the winding paths. wives may laugh at, but they sink deep I saw the sorrow it formed a-part. used to know those Joneses, those horrid The man was her hnsband. who, it seem­ Its falling leaves fell like the rain, sometimes); if you would cease to speak vulgar people, who, because their father is With weary sense of its dying pain, ed, has been an invalid for quite a period of their faults, however banteringly, before a senator, are always putting on airs and And o'er me like a vision seen, of time, and had been lured by the sun­ others, fewer women would seek for other aping their betters. Indeed, Miss Aman­ The rose and maiden were like a dream. ny weather to take a stroll through the sources of happiness than your cold so-so- Milwaukee, Wis. da Robinson says that because her papa park and breathe the exhilarating air, of ish affection. Praise your wife, then, for used to give old Mr. Jones some cases which a full supply always abounds all the good qualities she has; and you when he used to be practicing law, they throughout this particular part of our may rest assured that her deficiencies are PUTTING ON AIRS. think we should know them still. They city. His faltering steps gave evidence of fully counter-balanced by your own. We all put on airs more or less; I mean always manage to smuggle themselves fatigue, and he began to lean more heav­ Pardon me, Mr. Editor, for having used our neighbors. Putting on airs is an ex­ into parties where we go, and that big ily on the arm of his devoted wife, who, so much of your valuable space; but I had pression of very wide meaning, but it is so boor, Huckleberry Jones, had the assurance lovingly, extended him her full strength to unburden my heart on this subject, and well understood that it is needless for me to ask me to waltz with him at the last and support. The placid smile depicted I feel more easy now- to stop to explain it further than by re­ party I was at. Xo one ever saw such on her face assured me that the thought SIMPLE MARY. spectfully referring any one who is in airs as they are trying to put on, but every­ of being able to assume the part of ad­ doubt about it, to the latest edition of body can see through their pretentions. ministering angel, that she so truly was, WORTH. T W ebster. Now you have heard' the opinion of the .•ghtened the burden and even made her Public sentiment says, "Worth means We all can find illustrations ot thissub- •Smiths. Browns, Joneses and Robinsons ^'eel happy. As they passed by. followed wealth, and to obtain it is wisdom." TIS*,<- m-ni-i.-,a- nut- ^(.finiintani-Pfi. Hs£„ VOIl TV.rv : —-.ar.-U. ?i-'«ry r.iSLiaber; .,f snciiy^ aU.u. oacK o.tuer. I hey -ire ail stricuy ">v a more gay and Dlitiiesome liiiuf.g'or visit the Smiihs they will entertain you I to ascertain whether individuals shall be honest and honorable people, and no one pleasure seekers, the invalid and his wife for hours with narratives of the airs the | judged by this standard. If worth means can accuse them of seeing things at all were forgotten in the changing scene be­ Browns have been puttiug on since Brown wealth, then to be rich is an honor, or to different from what they really were. fore me; the beautiful bay dazzling in has been elected to congress. They will j be poor a disgrace- It is sad, but none the JlNiri**. 1Y1AKX. spectfully referring any one who is in ail iici lai-c aaeuicu llic LiiaL LUC LliuugiiL airs as they are trying to put on, but every­ of being able to assume the part of ad­ doubt about it. to the latest edition of WORTH. body can see through their pretentions. ministering angel, that she so truly was, Webster. Public sentiment says, "Worth means Now you have heard the opinion of the .lightened the burden and even made her We all can find illustrations ot thissub- wealth, and to obtain it is wisdom." Smiihs, Browns, Joneses and Robinsons ;-'»el happy. As they passed by. followed i«»*»*- *>,-v-»r\.,rj rwi-r flrriminlflnrfe 1*1, von T>---- Vc,-.ar.HcL <»v«-ry tile "nberi i»f 6&ci«*::» at.ija. end, ctner. they.ire ail strictly ,"v a more gay and utituesome flm»i;g 01 visit the Smiihs they will entertain you to ascertain whether individuals shall be honest and honorable people, and no one pleasure seekers, the invalid and his wife for hours with narratives of the airs the judged by this standard. If worth means can accuse them of seeing things at all were forgotten in the changing scene be­ Browns have been puttiug on since Brown wealth, then to be rich is an honor, or to different from what thev really were. fore me; the beautiful bay dazzling in has been elected to congress. They will be poor a disgrace. It is sad, but none the From their statements it is evident that j ?the golden sunlight, the white sails of tell you how Mrs. Brown has become so less true, that society, as it now exists, en­ putting on airs is very common. Of course the vessels off in the distance, the green dignified and stately now that she hardly courages the accumulation of wealth at I merely give their opinions, and cannot j sward, the romping children, some gath- deigns to notice her old acquintances, the sacrifice of honor; yes, it fosters the quite forgetful of the time when her hus­ vouch for their correctness. You, gentle !. ering, others playing with the pebbles on evil, but prevailing idea, that it is more band was a travelling dry goods store— reader, are a better judge than I, and can j the beach a hundred feet below me, pre- creditable to live in affluence, than to be his stock in trade being a small pack tell if there are any Smiths, Browns, sented a picture beautiful to behold, and wise and noble. which he carried on his back. They will | Joneses or Robinsons among your ac­ made me forget all except the grand spec­ •Men who have a talent for investigation quaintances, and if these stories are true tacle itself. But gradually the thought of tell how the Misses Brown have got a fine should examine the justice ot this theory, or not- My own opinion is, that though it that couple reverted back to my mind, and grand piano and must have a music teach- \ and unite in dispelling the error that a may not all be true that those peopie sav I asked myself how much good it would er, and how Miss Belinda Brown has gone man is only worth as much as his valua­ of each other, yet there is a good deal of .• do, could every married man in the land be back on poor Adolphus Addlepate. the j bles amount to. coal merchant's son. thinking him not ; truth in it, for I think there are none of a silent witness of the true and devoted A man's surroundings are often the high-toned enough for a young lady of her j us but have acquaintances who put on airs attachment of that woman. It would least significant indications of his charac­ more or less in various ways; and though have a tendency to make better and more position and expectations, though not long ! ter; for as lovely flowers bloom in obscur­ we put on none ourselves we can always faithful husbands of them, and they would since she was proud of his attentions, j ity, so sterling qualities, honor and truth, point out those who do- It may be said learn to prajse their wives more than Furthermore, you will be told how Brown i which all should aim to.possess, dwell be­ that putting on airs is hypocrisy, and I they now do. I feel, Mr. Editor, that I himself cut Smith the other day—passed neath an humble roof. The words, "only will admit that it is so, whether more or must take this occasion to read them a him on the street without as much as look- : what thou art in thyself, determine thy ing at him, though there was a time when \ less; but you-see it is a pretty common ar- "little lecture on this last subiect, and, value, not what thou hast," are true, and he was glad to borrow five dollars of said , tide, and people see it so often that they H»Should I assume too much in what I say, full of meaning; the opinion they convey Smith, and which, by the way, he has not ,, aro become quite used to it. •. j- I beg the gentlemen who may read this is too often ignored, or held in contempt. yet -smembered to return If yoii^go to I It comes very ea-ly in life and I haye [-, will pardon me, and consider that it is A man whose sole ambition is to be weal­ the Browns they have a similar sttfry > not the least idea .where'"it departs, but? I* ; but the outpouring of the heart of a sim thy, loses many pleasures of life; in the about the Joneses, who are carrying their' ' believe it is somewhere in,the neighbor-. pie giri. feverish race for gain, he neglects to pluck heads so high ever since old Jones has be­ hood of the grave, if it even departs then ;' Praise your wife, man; for pity's sake the tiny flowers that blossom on his way­ come a senator, though they can remem-, for some put on airs even then, aij the wo'. I' give her a little encouragement; it won't side; gold is his goddess, he worships at her well enough when he was a hungry, man in Pope saidHo her servant when she I hurt her. She has made your home com- her shrine, and to her he sacrifices love, pettifogging lawyer, without two coats to [ was about to die : ; fortable, your hearth bright and shining, family and honor. "j : your food agreeable; for pity's sake tell We blush to acknowledge, that in our his back, and very glad to borrow a dollar "Let charming chintz and Brussels lace . * '• ; "her you thank her, if nothing more. She own free country the love for gain is so from any one foolish enough to lend it to Wrap my cold limtis and shade myjifaless face; great, that crimes are daily perpetrated, for him. Mow the Joneses do the continent One wortld not sure be i'righTluIjyh$jn one'-sadead, , .don't expect it: it will make her eyes the sake of obtaining wealth, and that ill- every summer, or go to Long Brinch. and And, Betty, be sure and give this ebeejf a little ren." H open wider than they have for these ten gotten as it is, does not always exclude besides, they must have their house in Now I think this was carrytrrg it a little years, but it will do her good, for all that, the possessor from society; to the contra ry, it too often buys friends and popular Washington, though we knew them well _ too far • i. -.* - 'and you too. applause. Self-respect and affection are enough when they rented two rooms on a CONTINUED IN Our. NEXTr There are many women to-day thirst­ frequently sacrificed at the altar of Mam­ fourth floor at five dollars a month and These lines are respectfully dedicated to the.. ing for the word of praise, the language mon—but in vain do the worshipers seek Ladies Belief Seeing Society', for happiness; their life is but empty play, were not very well ab'e to pay that. Next /tendering aicf to the poor and afflicted, of encouragement. Through summer's they cannot realize the pleasures other­ visit the Joneses, and you will have the old Offering help to those most in'need. heat and winter's toil tney have drudged wise resulting from earnest, noble work. story repeated about the Robinsons. Old Sheltering those whom misfortune de­ uncomplainingly, and so accustomed have Do not scorn a man because he is poor in picted, tlieir husbands become to their monot­ worldly goods, seek, rather than disregard, Robinson happens to he a millionaire, disking no recompense for the kind deed. the value of his character, and if that be owns a vast amount of real estate and pro­ onous ,.,cor.- that they look for and upon good—make him your friend. perty of various kind-, owns several banks, /?eady at all times to labor, conte'n'ted them as the dn the daily rising of the When Worth rises higher in the social In tiie good work so" nobly begun. scale than Wealth. Mammon will find and is president of st veral railroads. The Gharity loves to be.so represented.— sun and its daily going down. You know that if the floor is cleaned, manual labor himself dethroned, and virtue and honor, Joneses will tell you. and of cour-r you /^onor and praise is flue every one rule the Universe. VERITAS. 2 THE PROGRESS

THE PRO GRESS. Perhaps a more common extrava­ tion generally has been friendly and IS IT A DISGRACE TO BE A NE WSPA PER REP O R TEE ? A SEMI-MDXTHLY -70UR5TAL, gance is noticeable in thoughts and the cordial, and are gratified at the sup­ Devoted especially to the Interests of "Frogt&na methods of thinking. How much ex­ port we have received We shall al­ The heading of this item, silly as it may Club. Literature and General appear to persons of an ordinary amount of travagant thought has not the devel­ ways strive to meet the just expecta­ Societv News, intelligence, suggested itself to me some opment theory, perhaps better known tions of our friends, and make THE time ago. upon a certain occasion when EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER THURSDAY. BY THE as the Darwinian theory, brought to PROGRESS what it ought to be. quite a large number of ladies and gen­ LITERARY SECTION OF PROGRESS CLUB. light, until now the applications of tlemen were seated around a table, enjoy­ All correspondence, communications, reports the theory border closely on to, if they THE HYPOCRITE OR FALSE ing a supper which was spread for them— and subscriptions should be addressed. "Editors at—so much per plate, for the benefit ot a Progress, Milwaukee, Wis." : have not already reached, the ridicu­ FRIEND. very worthy society, f mention the ob­ Subscription, per year, 3*2.50: sis months.$1.25: The best of men and women are lous. Extravagance of whatsoever ject of the supper simply to show that it single numbers 10 cents. liable to be possessed of some traits THE PROGRESS can be obtained at the news de­ kind, whether found in a government, was an affair to which the public was in­ pot of Des Forges & Co. a community, or an individual, is det­ of character, which challenge their i vited, and its patronage solicited; so that rimental to progress, because it gnaws claim to "perfection." Some are con- I bv no means could any one of respectable at the very vitality, and sooner or later ceited on the strength of their good ; reputation and character consider himself. THE PROGRESS. or be considered by any one, as an intrud­ i destroys it Upon that rock has come looks, or superior ability ; some are •' Milwaukee, Thursday, June 12, 1879. er, if he had paid his admission fee. wheth­ | to grief many a promising career. forever boasting of their self-sacrific- j er he be an American, German. Irishman ' The habit is so easily acquired that in ing, charitable and sympathetic dispo­ or Frenchman; Gentile, Jew or Mehoma- EXTRAVAGANCE. | the pleasures, which it, for a time, sitions ; others are inclined to patron- j dan. Now, then, after admitting the un­ We are just about emerging from a | affords all else is forgotten ; and, step I ize their supposed inferiors, with ' disputed fact that this was -a. public fete, it will be conceded by people of even a financial crisis, which has held the i by step, it leads its victim to the good advice and gentle condescension people of this country low for a num­ limited knowledge upon such matters that I brink of destruction, ^-.et the solid upon all occasions; some are haughty, it was not out of the usual order of things ber of years. The crisis was inevita­ j foundation for frugality be laid in overbearing and, at times, even im­ for newspaper reporters to be present, if ble and consequent upon the rebel­ I early age, and these evils need never pertinent toward persons who have to they deemed it worth their while, and lion, but that its pangs were so se­ be feared. rely upon their brains and hands for their money. On the contrary, we felt verely felt is mainly to be attributed their maintainance, while they have that the generality of persons, under usual circumstances, would consider it a courte­ to ourselves. OUR EFFORT. a snug little sum left them by their j sy towards the society on the part of a Our people had during the war, It was with a good deal of doubt uncle, father or some other foolish I reporter, to be present, in order to convey when money was plenty, acquired the and hesitation, that we brought the relative. Some men and women are \ to the public the results and attractions of habit of living in ease and luxury first number of THE PROGRESS before naturally arrogant, full of egotism | the affair. But, behold our astonishment The worth of money was little appre­ the public. With doubt, because of and withal ignorant of their extreme and surprise. It is proclaimed openly, and with pathos which sends conviction (?) ciated. It was easily earned, wages the novelty of the enterprise, we fear­ shallowness, which is painfully ap­ to every soul, that there are Reporters and salaries were high, and it was ed finding sufficient support to keep it parent to everyone about them, except present. Hush sh, hush sh-sh, three times as readily spent. So deep had this alive; and with hesitation, because themselves. Any one, or all of these hush sh-shsh-sh, if you don't want to be evil taken root in a few years, that we were well aware of our inexperi­ failings must be considered most reported. "Reporter! Reporter! obnox­ when the years of retrenchment came ence, and that we would have to rely grevious characteristics in any person ious Reporter!" Still the words of timely few were found prepared for it; the somewhat upon the lenity of our read­ claiming any ordinary amount of in­ paternal warning are ringing in my ears as it was given to that awe stricken com­ majority, carried away with bright ers. In forcing ourselves into exist­ telligence ; but the being that is pany; all were suddenly seized with a fore­ hopes for the future, still kept up the ence we were not moved by sinister most despicable and odious to the boding of evil, the lively social .pjeasan- luxurious mode of living until they motives, much less by vanity, for wei eyes of man, and one that cavers this tries' of a moment before, came to a sud­ hud used up all their own means, and well knew our failings and did not' whole multitude of sins besides the den end. Only whispers, nods and winks every one else's within their reach, overestimate our ability, but were other deformities of the human intel­ were now indulged in for the balance of and they were forced to do at last actuated simply by the desire to open lect, is without doubt the hvhocrite. or. ...,~.. I.JO y 1,413 ui icLiciiciiiuein came dlCe, tlllU U1«L WC VVVJl*m MftTb t.v . ~-_, grevious cnaractensucs in any pcisuu few were found prepared for it: the ' somewhat upon the lenity of our read­ ious Reporter!'' Still the words of timely claiming any ordinary amount of in­ majority, carried away with bright ' ers. In forcing ourselves into exist­ paternal warning are ringing in my ears telligence ; but the being that is hopes for the future, still kept up the j ence we were not moved by sinister as it was given to that awe stricken com­ most despicable and odious to the pany: all were suddenly seized with a fore­ luxurious mode of living until they i motives, much less by vanity, for we eyes of man, and one that covers this boding of evil, the lively social nleasan- had used up all their own means, and ; well knew our failings and did not whole multitude of sins besides the tries of a moment before, came to a sud­ every one else's within their reach, i over estimate our ability, but were other deformities of the human intel­ den end. Only whispers, nods and winks and they were forced to do at last actuated simply by the desire to open were now indulged in for the balance of lect, is without doubtthe hypocrite, or, what the circumstances would have to the members of our club a wider the evening, and all on account of the commonly called, the deceitful sneak ; suggested every prudent person to sphere for intellectual improvement. horrible revelation, that reporters of noos- he is the most dangerous and ven­ papers were present. I was also taken have done from the very start. Thus In other words, ours was an educa­ omous. Persons who are addicted to with the contagious terror of the rest of it was, to a great extent, that we must j tional scheme, of which, so far as it any of the first mentioned infirmi­ the company, and expected at every turn account for the numerous failures dur- j has developed, we may justly feel ties, or possess those lamentable of my head, to behold some new demon, ing the last ten years. It was a com- ! proud. It would have been surpris­ at least six feet high, with abroad, grim, qualities, always carry their alarm nion observation to see a firm of j ing if we should have been able to sat­ dark visage, with illuminated nose and signal with them, either in their young men start out m Dusiness, un- ', isfy everj' one. No enterprise or un­ shaggy, deep black eyebrows, carrying in tongue, or in their behavior, so that the long and clumsy fingers of the left der the very best and most flattering dertaking has ever been able to ac­ you can guard yourself against their hand a large note book, and in his right auspices; they had sufficient capital j complish it, and we plainly foresaw approach and their follies. But not a sharp, deep, pointed pencil, of solid lead to carry on their business with sue- ] that we would have malcontents in so the hypocrite ; he enters your very and steel, to be used for the doubfe cess, their credit was good, and the j our ranks, when we said in our salut­ purpose of prying into other peoples' busi­ heart and sou) under the guise of first year or two their success was atory : "While we may not be able to ness, and writing down for publication friendship ; he gains your confidence unprecedented. But their success satisfy all, our aim will constantly be their deep hidden secrets. But when the through oily and honeyed words, panic which was produced by this horrible was their ruin. They had forgotten directed toward giving satisfaction to only to betray you ; he flatters, he intelligence, had to a certain degree sub­ that economy leads to wealth, and the greatest number." We desire, fawns, he deceives,'he beguiles, he sided, the company began to muster cour­ staked their entire efforts upon in­ however, that all those of our critics, kills the very man whom he has pre­ age and to look around for the pencil- creasing their business beyond their whose expectations we have not been pusher. Imagine our surprise in discover­ tended to love and respect. Oh! control, until they were led on to com­ able to reach, will bear in mind that ing nothing unusual: and in fact that no what a vile wretch is he, that lias mercial suicide. Their only fault we have no professional editors or one had lately entered the dining hall ex­ through protestations of friendship cept two or three beardless, and to all ap­ was extravagance. They could not persons of leisure who. can give their gained admission to your house, has pearances, harmless youths. All came to limit themselves to the proper rise of entire time and attention to the edit­ availed himself of the hospitality of the conclusion that our fear had been their means. ing of the paper. Our editorial staff your generous nature, and then, aroused without just cause- is composed of persons actively en­ The eloquent warning, consequently, of This is, perhaps, a species of ex­ prompted only through a vicious travagance best known ; and, perhaps, gaged in their respective avocations, our would be protector proved entirely desire to destroy, has set your house uncalled for, in this instance. This ex­ the onlv one of which the injurious which they cannot afford, and do not on fire while you are fast asleep! traordinary proceeding, however, left such 7 ntend, to neglect. They are, how­ effects ma} be demonstrated. There Such is this, the most horrible and an impression on my mind that I did not ever, ready and willing to devote are, nevertheless, other kinds of ex­ degrading outcast of humanity, the feel at ease until 1 hunted up a living re­ their precious leisure moments to the travagance equally injurious, though hypocrite or sneak. SUSIE. porter of a newspaper, and learned from perhaps less apparent. The extrav­ welfare of THE PROGRESS, and, to the him the outlines of his duties. He in­ formed me in substance as follows : We agance of ambition has precipitated best of their ability, to our readers. OUR LETTER-BON. have orders from our superiors to report many a promising youth into the That under such circumstances the M. S. We regret that your communi­ proceedings of social, palitical. religious, highest standard of literary journalism cation reached us too late for this issue. depths of obscurity. The extrava­ and other meetings and events; to adhere Cousin Hebe. Your article on "Hope" gance of hope has cast many rudder­ cannot be reached must be clearly to the truth as strictly as possible: encour­ is a very good one, and will appear in our less upon the sea of misery. patent to the unprejudiced, as it must age through our pen all worthy public or next issue. be that such has never been our private enterprises; denounce all corrup­ In his desires man is often times "Phonograph's" report of the Relief So­ tion, sham and vice: give pen-pictures of extravagant to an extent which leads ciety's Strawberry Festival came too late claim. for this issue. It will appear in full in our men and women according to their merits, him to financial crime and the prison. We are triad to say that our recep- next. that they may see themselves as others THE PROGRES S. see them outside of their own conceit- sailing through the winding channels, the ral copy of any of your correspondents partictilar about choosing mv com­ We have strict orders not to im\nlf :\ man's rocky stmts, the rapid, rushing currents communications. I have endeavored only panions, and I hesitated to answer at the river's mouth, into the great sea of to give a synopsis o: the apologies of nine- home circle, provided even we know that him ; but the Alabama Claims he makes a fool of himself there, wlvch active life, and here, fur the first time, you tenths ot your correspondents. Now. dear Commission was then in session at would make him a fit subject for ridicule are in command of the vessel. editors. I suppose vou have paid the mat­ and contempt Hut if that same person On vour sit ill and caution, depends the ter a little attention ; and if vou have, it Geneva, and I thought if I refused should make a clown or harlequin of him­ safety of the passage. Neglect the rules must have occurred to you, that in order to acknowledge the acquaintance, the self in puolic. out of season, and out 01 laid down on the chart of experience by to write a good sized and a well-worded prince might get angry, bring his in­ place, or become boisterous, rude or oth­ previous navigators, take passion for your apology, a person must task his brain; he fluence to bear against me, by induc­ pilot, take folly at the helm, and your bark must think. All that is necessary, to write erwise offensive to those that may happen ing Parliament to compel fhe Geneva to be near him. or about Him. it is our or­ will shortly lie a pitiable wreck on the any essav, is, to have a subject to think at. tribunal to adjourn without accom­ ders to mention such unbecoming behav­ rocks, or be so damaged as to peril your The world is cot barren. In your office, iour, at first onign.-e. in a gentle admon­ saietv on the coming vovage. Out study store, drawing-room, parlor and in the plishing its purpose. Having my ishing marine', and if the same offender well the intricacies and dangers of your streets, are so many objects worthy to be country's welfare uppermost in mind, repeats his coarse, impolite and insolent course, take counsel of experience, let cau­ made a subject of thought. Now. then, fearing to place her dearest interests conduct, then expose him to ail the deris. tion be your pilot, and. without doubt, you suppose, some way, ail of % our correspond­ in jeopardy,! waived all considerations will escape rocks, current, eddy, and whirl­ ents, instead of cogitating for a week or ion and contempt that you are capable of of self, and condesended to enter writing; because such persons, the same pool, and. with streamered masts and big so in what dress to clothe their apologies, into a conversation with him. as other nuisances, should be abated with white sail, lioat gaily forth to dare and would pick up an}' one of the numerous out much consideration. , conquer the perils of the sea bevond. oSjects presenting themselves to their After conversing with him a short Having gained this valuable intorma- j ADVICE. view, and reflect upon its component parts, time, I began to regard him very tion from the reporter, I felt satisfied that j forms, qualities and use, half of that time, favorably, and before we parted that SPRING. i.nd give the readers of your paper the re his duties are praiseworthy and benefi- I evening we were sworn friends, cent, and his privileges are to be honored j Spring has shown itself again, it has suits or the conclusions they arrived at, in '-And wheresoe'er we went, like Juno's swans. and respected by every intelligent person. ! been creeping along slowly, fighting its readable English, would there not be mat­ Still we went coupled and inseparable.'' SCOOP. vvav through, step by step, to gain the vie ter enough, to till daily, six sheets with torv: and often repulsed but i ever discour­ really instructive topics, and Mould not Attending the races at Epsom, COUNSEL AND ADVICE TiJ. j aged, it made its appearance at last in its your paper assume therewith the appear­ carriage-riding in Rotten Row or the VOUNG MEN. glorious splendor, clothed in the gat b of ance of some really objective aim? Regent's Park, evening parties at the Mr. Editor:—Having in all of the past i verdure, with flowers and blossoms for an I can imagine that the editors, the cor­ houses of the nobility, lounging issues of the PROGRESS, read counsel and j adornment; all looks fresh, green and respondents and the readers, will retort, about the palace ; these were the advice, and the general doings of our girls. ; beautiful, bright to the eye to .behold and asking, why did the suggestor of the above ordinary modes of entertainment; and allowing them to be criticised as they j lines not try to give us. in these columns, happy to the heart in its conception. but we never really enjoyed life un­ were, permit me to give counsel and ad- j The atmosphere is sweet and balmy, some of the results of his contemplations less we went to a circus or a dog­ vice to the young men ; the fields in their rich green give us a fore­ of the various objects ? I shall simply an­ fight. Everv young man is now a sower of j cast HI the expected harvest, the birds are swer, that I did not heretofore, nor do I seed on the field of life. These bright singing and chirping gaily and merrily .now, aspire to shine either as editor or Sorrow never troubled us; we davs of youth are the seed-time. Every , as they flit from tree to tree, from branch correspondent; nor have I ever sought to used to drown it in fhe flowing bowl. thought of your intellect, every emotion i to branch, and joy fills every heart. We impart wisdom to others. I always tried I used to insist on paying the bills, of your heart, every word of your tongue, j are attracted by the innumerable embel­ to get as much information from others but Xed would not allow it. He every principle you adopt, every act you I as my capacity to retain it enabled me. lishments of nature; its gorgeous beauty told me the government provided perform is a seed, whose good or evil fruit j touches the tender cords of the soul; we The hints I gave you. I shall confess, were ample means to supply his wants. will be the biiss or bane of your after life. feel ourselves nearer the throne ot grace: p jmpted partly by selfish motives, hop- r As is the seed, so will be the crop. In- j and are overflowing with thanksgiving ii., thereby to animate you to act upon That beautiful sentiment, "United duige your appetites, gratify your pas- j and-ic'oration **%- the wTeat- orft.'Uor of all IT J intimation, and supply me bi-weekly we stand, divided we fall," originated sions. neglect vour intellect, foster wrong i this. ith your ideas upon general subjects: in the fertile brain of an English principles, cherish habits of idleness, vul­ If we are despondent, discouraged and and I will gain, without effort, in a short garity, dis-ipation. and, in after years of i statesman, who saw us try to reach darkness reimis within us, the magnifi- space of time, that which you have acquir- our carriage, one morning after a of vour heart, every word of your tongue, j are attracted by the innumerable embel­ to get as much information from others but Ned would not allow it. He every principle you adopt, every act yon as my capacity to retain it enabled me- lishments of nature; its gorgeous beauty '• told me the government provided perform is a seed, whose good or evil fruit j touches the tender cords of the soul : we Tie hints I gave you. I shall confess, were ample means to supply his wants. will be the biis> or bane of your after life. feel ourselves nearer the throne o: grace: i. »>mpted partly by selfish motives, hop- As is the seed, so will be the crop. In­ nnd are overflowing with thanksgiving ii,.; thereby to animate you to act upon That beautiful sentiment, "'United dulge vour appetites, gratify your p?.s j and adoration '*-» the great create of all n .' intimation, and supply me bi-weekly we stand, divided we fall," originated sions. neglect your intellect, foster wrong | this. ; ith your ideas upon general subjects; in the fertile brain of an English principles, cherish habits of idleness, vul­ If we .ire despondent, discouraged and j and I will gain, without effort, in a short statesman, who saw us try to reach garity, dissipation, and, in after years of I space of time, thatwhich you have acquir­ darkness reigns within us. the magnifi- . our carriage, one morning after a manhood, you will reap a plentiful crop of cence of a spring morning with its brii- i ed through mental toil for hours and ball at the Mansion House. corruption, degradation and remorse. But I iiant sunrise will d'spel it, obliterate it as weeks; and so you and I will have accom­ if you control vour appetities. subdue your by magic: care and gloom cannot exist plished our purposes : you will irradiate Thus time flew on, but our happi­ passions, firmly adopt and rigidly prac before it: thej' will melt like ice before a j your journalistic brightness, and I shall ness was not to last forever, for one tice right principles, form habits of purity, sun. O, how our hearts are filled with I quietly be dazzled by its brilliancy. fine day I was surprised to receive a propriety, sobriety, and diligence, your love and good-will for our fellow beings, i In conclusion; I must remark, that I cable dispatch from the secretary ot harvest will be one of honor, health and ! have not lost sight of the eleven rules laid we fee! an irresistible inclination to go I the mining company of which I am happiness. ; forth and embrace the whole world, and ; down on page 2. in Vol. 1, No. 2, of PRO- president, urging me to come home That you have reached the period of : in this we recognize the brotherhood of GRF.SS, headed "To our Country Butch­ immediately. I hastened to comply youth, is, therefore, for you, a very seri- ] all created beings and the fatherhood of ers," but on the contrary I intended this ous fact. Great destinies lie shrouded in i the great impelling power. And as we • communication partly as a sort of com­ with the request, and repaired to the vour swiftiy passing hours ; great respon- ; gather new energy and new strength for i mentary on some of those rules. Wheth- apartments of the roval family to bid sibilitics stand in the passage of everyday the problems of life, we walk forward and I myself have violated some of them or my friends farewell. The queen life; and sirens, whose song is as charm- j onward, full of hope and faith to meet the i.ot, is left entirely to your kind judgment wept, and embraced me, as did also ing as the voice of Calypso, are there to j future and what it may have in store lor and consideration. SUGGESTION. the princesses. allure vou to destruction. i us [The above attempt at sarcasm by Great uncertainty hangs on your future ; But the prince was beside himself O, happy spring-time, would that you "•Suggestion" has undoubtedly cost him history. God has given you existence, j could last forever. CEPHAS. much time and wear and tear of mind, in with grief; he wept so copiously that with full power and opportunity to rin- j consideration of which we give it a place I feared he would exhaust his entire prove it, and be happy.- He hasgiven you i MILWAUKEE, May 19th. 1S79. in our columns, our expense to put it in stock of tears. He followed me to equal power to despise the gift, and be Editors Progress: type to the contrary notwithstanding. We the water's edge, and as the steamer wretched. Which you will do Ls the great ; Having just finished reading and re­ rrust this will more than compensate him problem to be solved by vour choice and ! reading the fifth number of your sheet, I for the great sacrifice he has made in be­ left its moorings, I saw them take conduct. To you. so young, so inexperi­ still fail to see the object thereof, unless it half of THE PROGRESS.—Editor.] hit" away in a fainting condition. enced, so susceptible of evil, so capable of be for the purpose of giving beginners an No sooner had I reached New good, so full of strong feeling, so unset­ opportunity to commence their first epis- 1 THE PRINCE OF WALES AND I. j York, than I heard that he was very tled in opinion, is committed the awful lolary essays, in the following style: Pride and modesty are among mv \ sick. You know the rest; how life trust of vour Suture happiness. Your "This is mv first attempt to write for I and death trembled in the balance, virtues, and no bribe, however great. bliss, your misery, in two worlds, hang such a highly instructive paper, destined I how London's most skilled physici­ poised in the balance. The manner in to elevate the human mind above the ter- I not even a se.it in the U. S. Senate, I ans watched over him, how the peo­ which you spend vour youth will turn the restriai spheres of common everv-da v busi- i could induce irie to tell a lie. ple praved in churches, d.iiiv; but scale for weal or woe. ness life, into the lofty regions of. etc.. and A few years ago. during ;: visit of I you do not know that I was the real V erily, it has been yveli said, that the sea­ therefore vou must excuse mv want of ex- j recreation to old England, at a court cause of his recovery. I merely tel­ son of youth is a critical period- Critical, pressions. to convey mv thoughts in a egraphed that I would be hack as reception, given at Y\ indsor Castle, indeed ! and I would, if possible, engrave presentable manner.'' soon as my business here was finish­ the thought in ineffaceable letters on vour Then follows what he or she might say by Queen Victoria, to great men from ed, and. as if by magic, be instantly susceptible hear! and make you feel bow or know if he or she had the knowledge abroad. Lord Derby introduced me regained his health. 1 have visited much the fashioning of vour destiny, of knowing anything, and concludes as to the Prince of V\ ales, saving, that the prince very often since, and have which hitherto ha> been more in the follows : we ought to enjoy each other's com­ invited him to come to America this hands of others ;han of vour own. is now "Tin- being my first effort in journalis­ summer. While here, his head­ pany : that we were of like habits and confided to vour discretion. As bovs, at tic undertaking, and if vou will only favor quarters will be at the Palace de home, yon have sailed upon the calm wa­ me by publishing it and overlook my tastes ; and otherwise tried to flatter Correction, where I shall be happv ters o I acinic: river, in a bark carefully clumsiness..! shall feel highly pleased, for me. to introduce him to my Milwaukee furnished by a mother's iovc. and glided it is so nice to see one's self in print," etc. His Highness, the prince, spoke to friends. \ ours truthfully, safely by n father"* skill Xow von are 1 will not say that J have rendered :; iit IPC. but I merely bowed. I am very BEX PARLO. 4 THE PROGRESS.

Jkasnl unit Jrsrsamtf. greatlv recuperated. His many friends We are pleased to announce another The First Ward young exquisite, Sara, here will be happy to greet him once engagement, which was duly, celebrated Has the cheek of a sugarcured ham. Reader 1 Send us one subscriber! more. on the 1st inst. This time Miss^fp-lia Ginz He sat like a stock, until past one o'clock, burger and Mr. M. S. CalyY, traveling On a porch with a bonnie-faced lamb. Pic nics are now the order of the day. The inseparable friends, Miss Sarah agent for E. Silverman & v>o., are the Write to us how you like the "sample Mikolas and ?>Iiss Bertha Weil, contem­ The damsel's cognomen is Stell., happy parties. £• copy." plate a trip to Chicago. We are not in­ The name is her nature as well. Ohio has shipped soap fg Wisconsin. Ah, tell me my muse, why she did not Harry, why don't you deliver that formed whether this is to be a Fish-ing If that is your best production, send no refuse bouquet? excursion. more unless it be purified, jbr the quality To sit out so late with a swell ? Is "Simple Mary" contemplating mat­ THE PROGRESS is happy to leam of the sent would have a tendency- to turn a Oh, where could their conscience have rimony, and giving her intended a lecture great success with which Miss Leah white man black. Improie your quality been, in advance? Strauss met in Chicago in her recitations ' and send a larger quantitf. at the grand military entertainment giv­ To permit such a paipable sin? Mrs. Childs, of Chicago, is passing a en there recently. Quite a n umber of the members of They know it is wrong to sit out so long, few weeks in this city with her daughter, Progress Club attended %he wedding of And indulge in unlimited "chin." The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. gig. Rindskopf. Miss Tena Strasser to Mr. Sigmund MAN IN THE MOON. Shanfield will be pleased to learn of their We want a few more subscribers to as­ Heinemann. whicn was celebrated in fortunate escape from serious injury, from A well known "Airy" young lady in this sure our permanent success. Do our j grand style at the residence of the bride's the upsetting of their buggy while out city, for whom nothing is grand enough friends feel interested? ] parents at Appleton, Wis.; on June 1st. for a drive last week. at home, and THE PROGRESS not large A number more of engagements will ! "Oh, she is such a sweet little woman." enough for her to write for, although she The accompaniments on the piano by soon develop themselves into society j That's what everybody sa.-s, and what has never been known to write for any­ Miss Rukeyser at the strawberry festival items for THE PROGRESS. I everybody says must be true. Now the thing else, except for another check to her were much commented upon, and by j the question arises, is it well for one's wife papa, from boarding school, was sold in We have lots of promises from first class many were claimed to have been very ex­ i to be so sweet, and have an old bachelor the following neat manner in Wisconsin contributors, but we can not fill THE PRO­ cellent numbers in themselves. GRESS with promises alone. j brother about? What do yon think about street the other day by a lady friend: Her The elite of the East Side were out in it, Harry? friend whom she met while out on a walk, Mr. Isaac Friend has been made hap­ full force at the strawberry festival given Joe stood treat all around last week was elegantly dressed in a beautiful street py once more. A new boy in his family— by the ladies of the Relief Sewing Soci­ ! after receiving the news that his uncle costume, made in the very latest style, only that, and nothing more. ety, at Bon Accord Hall, on Wednesday j out at Frankfurth, the Baron M. N. de which, of course, attracted Miss "Airy's" Ed. Fischer has compromised with evening, June 4th. ' Rothschild, had died, leaving his vast for- whole attention. "Ah, Miss C ," she Chas. Stein &• Co., and accepted a position It is rumored that Sig. Obermayer in­ I tune to be distributed among his rela- exclaimed, upon meeting her, "I am so with his old firm. Niedecken & Co. tends to spend his summer vacation in ! tives. Joe says nothing less than a mil- happy to see you ; but, oh 1 what a magnifi­ I lion will satisfy him. Sam B. Auerbach was made the happy the rural districts of Ohio. Why should J cent suit that is you have on. Oh, where father of a bouncing girl. Cigars will Sig. seek such a secluded spot. Won't 1 The polite chief of our subscription de- was that made? Is it not superb! And sell at a discount, Sam, if this keeps on. you (S)tell a feller? j partment, Mr. Sam Spitz, is gone on a it fits you so grand! Comes from New Our resigned friend Joe is devoting his Quite a number of Progress young I short tour to St. Louis, principally to visit York, don't it? Of course it does." >he leisure moments to the study of botan}-; folks arranged a pic-nic party at Leude- j his esteemed brother, Rev. Mr. Spitz, and said,with enthusiasm,before her friend had tin opportunity to reply. "Yes, from New particularly to the nature of the "Lillie." man's last Sunday. It was rather cool to ; family, for a few days, but he will also, no York." replied her friend, "made by the Fill out the enclosed blank order for a sing "Nancy Lee" on the river, but those j doubt, remember the interests of THE French dress-maker, Madame Donavan. new subscriber and forward it at once tq inspired souls didn't care for that. PROGRESS on his journey. Do you know of her?" she added. The the Editors of THE PROGRESS. Milwau­ Charles E. Bleyer, western manager of The reason we assign for having had so last bit of information capped the climax kee- ! the United States Law Association, is in much disagreeable weather of late, is be­ of Miss "Airy's" excitement. "Oh, I knew Mrs. Win. Baer is expected to return j our city, and will remain several weeks. cause they need the raw wind at thij it," she said, "you can not get anything this week from Cleveland, where she has . He is a very enterprising _voung man, skating rink foi the manufacture of "re! decent in this one-horse town T havenoL i at least one would think so if they noticed spent a tew weeks in the midst of her old fined noise" during the Saengerfest. hah a dress made here in six years, but friends. him out driving last Saturday in companv Our correspondent, "Scoop" is usuallJ your suit fits you more elegant than any­ j with a young Milwaukee brunette. Miss Silverman, of Chicago, is visiting gentle as a lamb; but we fear, judging! thing that I have ever had." After this Do you know of her?" she added. The the Editors of THE PROGRESS Milwau­ The reason we assign for having had so Charles E. Bleyer, western manager of last bit of information capped the climax kee. much disagreeable weather of late, is be the United States Law Association, is in of Miss "Airy's" excitement. "Oh. I knew f t Mrs. Wm. Baer is expected to return cause they need the raw wind at th I our city, and will remain several weeks. it," she said, "you can not get anything this week from Cleveland, where she has ! skating rink foi the manufacture of "r€| He is a very enterprising joung man, spent a few weeks in the midst of her old : fined noise" during the Saengerfest. at least one would think so if they noticed decent in this one-horse town T have not him out driving last Saturday in company had a dress made here in six years, but friends. Our correspondent, "Scoop" is usualh with a young Milwaukee brunette. your suit fits you more elegant than any­ Miss Silverman, of Chicago, is visiting gentle as a lamb; but we fear, judging, thing that I have ever had." After this If the vocal organs of our Morris are her sister, Mrs. S. Thai, on the South from the tone of his letter in this issue, confession Miss "C ," who, by the way, Side, and expects to remain several weeks not in as good condition as usual this that some one has stepped on his pet corn, is a sensible girl, astounds her friend as in the city. week, the public must excuse him, he as he appeared to be rather "scoopy." follows: "Now, "Airy." dear, you must having escorted a young lady home on Miss MinnieLeitsch, of Columbus,Wis., Mrs. Childs and two daughters, recent­ not be angry for my little deception, but, Sunday evening, and being at that time is passing her summer vacation in Mil- ! ly from New York, have rented the fur­ to tell you the truth, the suit which you peisuaded to sing so long, that he had to waukee, and is the guest of Mr. Moritz i nished house of the H. Friend estate, and have been going into such ecstasies over, be carried up stairs at one o'clock, A. M. Seligman and family. i will enjoy the summer season in our city, was made in this city, by RICH IS: SILBER, - Miss Bell Katzenstein. in company ! if not to remain here permanently. Poor fellow! We hardly recognized and is really said to be as nicely gotten up with the two Misses Engelmann, made a Mrs. B. Singer, of Oconomowoc, was in him; his eyes looked as if he had been as it can be made anywhere. I desired trip to Manistee last Friday evening, and the city last week, to visit her parents and weeping all day ; we asked him the rea­ only to show you how mistaken we can returned Sunday morning. other friends for a few days. Mrs. S. is son, and, as if to unburden his heart, he be in our ideas; and how we can under­ 1 told us that he had reserved two seats for value true merit at home, as well in dress Some of the boys are "fishing" for ; one of those unpretending, happy ay the Arion's "Creation,"' but now since es as in other matters. something oyer on the East Side. When ' friendly souls, that one is always hapr j Belle was not here to go with him, he did last seen they were seated, near the light­ to meet. I not care a straw for all creation; but house, bobbing for herring. The calico ball given \>y the ladies o* great was his joy when we informed him A.O.P. C. PIC-NIC. Temple Emanu-El, on the nth of June, for "All is not Silber that shines," as the that she would return Sunday morning the benefit of their Sabbath school, was Editors Progress—Having been one of confidence man said when Mr. Rich intro­ sure, upon which, to show his apprecia­ fairly attended, and netted them a hand­ the participants in the above affair, I have duced the bright polished tip of his gai­ tion of our news, he presented us with some sum. The affair was enjoyed by all not yet fully recovered from the terrible ter under his retreating coat tail. his two reserved seats. We thanked Al., present- ordeal through which I passed upon that and were both happy. A new Pinafore has been organized, j Jake, of No. 5 Grand Avenue, was seen occasion; which will, to a certain extent, consisting of four well trained voices, j conversing with several young ladies, cor­ A very pleasant "surprise" was tender­ account for this sickly report of the event. their first visit was to Chicago, where ner of Grand Avenue and West Water ed Mrs. Arthur Cahn, on the occasion of The day was all that could be desired, they entertained A Rich audience. Streets, last Saturday. You naughty her birthday, Sunday evening, June ist, btitsthe pic nic,—the very thought of it is Harry, please remember the billiard Jake ! why not lavish your affections on by a few of her many friends, who arriv­ almost enough to drive me mad. It was (pocket) ball. one instead of so many? ed at the residence at nine o'clock, bring­ arranged to meet at 1% P. M., sharp, and ing with them a liberal number of well after waiting until about three the pro Morris, how is ice water and Prince • Have you seen our friend Reichman filled baskets. The customary formality cession got under way, and after a weary Carnival.? since his return from Michigan? The of offering congratulations was first in tramp of about one mile and a half the Sol. has found his "Idea!" within a climate over there seems to have wrought order, after which the party took possess­ boat-house became visible; after another mile. wonders on him, painting .his cheeks with ion of the house and indulged in the delay of half an hour the boat steamed Phil, they say will come after a Weil. rosy hue and making him look as sleek various amusements usual on such occa up to the landing. Then followed an aw­ and plump as a city alderman. Ever since the departure of a certain | sions. After partaking of a sumptuous ful scramble for the best places, and hav­ young lady, Ed- has been disconsolate- Our city authorities are rigidly enforc­ repast, the party dispersed at the "wee, ing stowed away the ice cream (in the Something must be done for you, if not. ing the laws prohibiting all games at sma' hours," well satisfied with the even- hurry to get away, the plates and spoons your fate may soon be "Ceil-Ed." chance. We have heard it said that the I ing they had so pleasantly spent- Among were forgotten) and cakes, and also two Phil. Alexander, of Chicago, was in game known as "Matrimony," which, by : those present were the Mesdames L. sets of croquet (which were not taken the e\ty last week, but was only seen bv a the way, is the biggest chance game on i Wirth, I. A. Levy, Sig. Rindskopf, M. out of the boxes;, we at last got under few of his friends. Phil, where do you record, is included in their list. i Seligman, L. Nicoud, S.Weil, and Mrs. headway, and in due time the pic-nic V (h)eil away vour time when here? Mr. Maurice Stransky, of New York, Childs, of Chicago, the Misses Mikolas, grounds were reached. Here, gentle Sam Rosendale. Esq.. who on account well known to members of Progress Club, Brown, Leitseh. of Columbus, Wis., reader, I must draw to a close, for the of ill health has been obliged to leave his who has often assisted at entertainment- ' Hardt, Housman, and Weil. The Messrs. rest is too agonizing to be put on paper. home and business, for about two months with select readings, is about to establish : Sig. Rindskopf, M. Seligman, Mikolas, At last accounts all were doing well, with past, and has been most of that time at himself in Cincinnati. He has our best Housman, Nathan, S. Weil, Theod. Weil. the exception of a few. Hot Springs. Arkansas, is about to return wishes for his future success- I Morris Weil, and Arthur Cahn, SCEPTER. 9 THE PROGRESS.

THE PROGR ESS. promises to do in its Constitution, and THE RELIEF S£W{N(, SOCIETY. L' at: res jiau tt'enric. A SE-MI-HONTHLY JOUGXAL. permits him to be deprived of his life, Devored especially no liie Interest? of --Pro^re*:* PROGRESS CLUB ROOMS, I his liberty or property without due THE C.U7SES THAT BROUGHT IT INTO EX­ April 22. 1S79. s club. Literature mid (r^iural process of law : or cannot prevent, ISTENCE. WIIKX. HOW AXfl WHERE OR­ Society AC-W-. Edit'-rs Progress;—Our sister institu­ or has not authority to prevent cruel­ GANIZED. ITS XOELE MISSiuN. tion, the 'Concordia Club." being compos- EDITED AND PL'SLIaHED EYEUY OTHER TIIUH^BAV. ties : or murders and robberies be sed of members with mature minds and iiY THE of sound practical judgment, of young LITERARY SECTION Of PROGRESS GLU8- perpetrated under the color of law. The ladies of' the "Relief" Sewing .Soci­ AI] correspondence. commuiiie;Ulons. reports ety" held their regular meeting at the men with finished educations and prai.-e- then our government is a mockery, and subscriptions should be addressed. "Editors hall of Progress Club last Thursday af­ worthy attainments, they certainly can Progress. Milwaiiket:. Wis." and its inability to protect its citizens ternoon, and resolved to suspend active not help being, as an aggregate, quite a Subscription, per y&ar. $2.30:.: ^is months. 51.25: is a just cause for alarm. If but operations as tar as sewing is concerned, '"sensible body." Their actions are cer­ single a limbers 10 cunts. tainly such, that we can not help but THE PisoiiBESs can be obtained ;u the news de­ half of the general reports in circula­ until next October. In the meantime they pot of Des Parses & Co. tion—the reports from the various in­ intend to arrange about every Sour weeks come to such conclusion, and, are glad to say, we do it with pleasure. They will, vestigation committees appointed bv some kind of an entertainment specially adapted to the season, whereby to keep in for instance, liardlv ever miss an oppor­ congress, are true, then a great share THE PROGRESS. the generous memory of their boundless tunity to duplicate a good deed it tha of the blame for the outrages com­ Milwaukee, Thursday. 3!ay J. 1S79. ircle of friends, and to fill their depleted should happen to be our good fortune to mitted upon the negro at the South treasury with .the proceeds which they perform. I will cite an instance in illus­ must rest upon the government. will realize at such affairs. THE PRO­ tration: Progress Club took, as it were, THE NEGRO. under its protective wings, the Relief Then certainly it has failed to extend GRESS in ifs former issues has studiously From all sides the stories of south­ .ivoided making any unnecessary allu­ Sewing Society. We threw open our to a class of its citizens that protection ern cruelties committed upon the ne­ sions or compliments to their society, doors for its accommodation: we lent it gro seem to be confirmed. It is not which the Constitution intended to however well deserved they may have countenance in every shape and manner: and had the pleasure of witnessing how enough that their lives should be insure them, and in that case our gov­ been, in order to give no occasion, to peo­ it prospered, how it grew into import­ made miserable by haughty sneers ernment is not doing its duty. Sim­ ple who would be so inclined, to construe our words of merited praise into reflec­ ance, and how it became all, and more, and scofls, that their very existence ply because the negro may be poor, tions upon another society which claims that its name implied. Shall Concordia and ignorant of his rights, the gov­ is threatened by extortion and perse­ to have similar objects in view with this stand by and look on idly while Progress ernment has no right to neglect him ; cution, but that brief spell cailed life noble, generous and benevolent band of is covering itself with glory ? No, never! is taken from them with impunity by it is only another reason why he women, numbering now nearly ninety A sewing society they must have; and men who pride themselves as being should the more be protected. members. But "by their fruits ye shall they have it. know them." What motives other societies Sewing societies, uniikfc other plants in the masters and the rulers of the But with the exodus of the negro may have, and what they expect to do, is natures domain, bear fruit before they south. So Song have the poor ne­ from the South what is to become of n it our intention to fathom, but we deem bloom; and so it is in this case. Al­ groes of the south courageously faced our southern industry, our cotton plan­ it our duty rather, as a matter of interest, though, the "charitable sewing society" all the dangers with which a resi­ tations ; The negro so peculi ariy was to inform our numerous readers in and might have borne good fruit before this, dence at their own homes were adapted for the raising of the cotton, out of our city, what a determined effort, but its bloom has shot forth, and was re­ fraught, but finding a continuance of which in the list of our exports per­ on the part of afew intelligent and whole- vealed to the public eye but Sunday be­ si uled ladies can accomplish, and this we fore last, when its first coffee was given such residence intolerable they have haps covered the largest item. Who s ^11 do in as brief and plain terms as pos- at Concordia club rooms And right at begun, being forced to such a step, to is to take his place? Is it supposable .,:ie. Last November, when winter had the first opportunity our club, and espe­ look about for a more congenial that the former slave-owner will act -tirly set in, more than the ordinary cially the Literary Section, took occasion clime, where they might escape the the role of his own slave ? Is it pre­ amount of suffering and destitution were to show to our sister club how willing revolver and the bowie-knife of the sumable that the white laborers can rt iorted from the poor of our city: hard they are to encourage them "in copying ruffian whites. In large numbers fully take the place of the colored la­ ti " severe winter, sickness, fever and our good measures, ' by helping" them to ail Tiinds of accidents appeared to con­ make such affairs, a far as it lies in their they are leaving the soil upon which borers '"on~*the ' cotton plantations? spire against the very existence of hun­ power, a "success." Our Progress was they were raised and to which they No, certainly not. What then will dreds of apparently helpless, destitute and represented at the coffee in goodly num­ were by nature so peculiarly adapted, be the result? That we must, for sorrow-stricken human beings. It was at bers, and filled many a chair that would to seek their fortunes in the northern the time being at least, lose to some thut time, the event being a social affair otherwise have stood vacant; furnished, states. As many as five thousand extent one of our greatest commer- of Progress Club, when a few ladies with- at the time when the hour for dancing 1 i r..««,-i.dy] rtn^ 11-id IYIUCIC was ttmi eat. haps covered the largest item. Who si uled ladies can accomplish, and this we fore last, when its first coffee was given such residence intolerable they have £ at Concordia club rooms And right at is to take his place? Is it supposable ill do in as brief and plain terms as pos begun, being forced to such a step, to .,.le. Last November, when winter had the first opportunity our club, and espe­ that the former slave-owner will act look about for a more congenial fairly set in, more than the ordinary cially the Literary Section, took occasion clime, where they might escape the the role of his own slave ? Is it pre­ amount of suffering and destitution were to show to our sister club how willing revolver and the bowie-knife of the sumable that the white laborers can rt torted from the poor of our city ; hard they are to encourage them "in copying our good measures,' by helping them to ruffian whites. In large numbers fully take the place of the colored la­ ti • severe winter, sickness, fever and aiClunds of accidents appeared-to con- make such affairs, a tar as it lies in their 'they are leaving the soil upon which borers on trie cotton plantations? | spire against the very existence of hun- power, a "success." Our Progiess was No, certainly not. What then will they were raised and to which they I druds of apparently helpless, destitute and represented at the coffee in goodly num­ were bv nature so peculiarly adapted, be the result? That we must, for sorrow-stricken human beings It was at bers, and filled many a chair that would to seek their fortunes in the northern the time being at least, lose to some ! that time, the event being a social affair otherwise have stood vacant: furnished, states. As many a.s five thousand extent one of our greatest commer­ of Progress Club, when a few ladies with­ at the time when the hour for dancing had arrived and the music was non est, negroe=, it is said, have arrived at St. cial commodities. Not will the South drew into a remote corner of our parlors, while the balance of the company were the "musician" at the piano, the caller at Louis in a single week recently, and alone be affected thereby, but it will enjoying themselves, to discuss the condi- the quadrilles, and last, but not least, to still the tide of migration has but just be felt throughout the length and i ticn of a few need3^ persons, to whom a great extent the "lively dancers.' begun. The banks of the Mississip­ breadth of the land. th;ir attention had been called through The affair was quite an enjoyable one. pi are said to be literally lined with Now that we are just about to the daily press of our city and other The coflee was superb, and so was the .anxious negroes of all ages awaiting j emerge from a commercial crisis ' sources There and then the seed of ••apfel kuchen" that came from the aris­ an opportunity to be transported. At J which has held us low with such j their noble charity was sown, which has tocratic First, and the crisp cookies that i resulted in alleviating the suffering of such a rate of immigration it is ! great tenacity, we are at least pre­ came from the "old" aristocratic Seventh ! oter one hundred starving and freezing ward; so was the mental food The pro­ patent that within a very short time I pared for an}1 new calamity. All of poor human beings. Upon that evening gramme provided for the occasion was; the entire South will be depopulated the rescources of the country ought tfe ladies announced their intention of an excellent one. of its laboring classes, and as a neces­ to be bound together to one common . organizing a Sewing Society, and extend- It was opened by Miss Rukeyser with a sary consequence the agricultural ' end, commercial prosperity ; and we , e

and I must confess that I pitied his con­ style, with a fullness of native grace, and even fhe greatest, was considered no jiies will shine out like stars in the gioom gregation. Others again, seem to labor a naivete that made the listener almost n ore than the servant of the aristocratic and grow brighter as time speeds on. under the mista.se of being educated, be­ forget that it was the performer who stood mass. To-dav, wherever lie makes his Who shall say that their lives were and cause, as the saying is. they can "talk before him. Mr. Walldorf. from the -^tadt appearance, he is greeted with enthusiasm are not happy. Look at their pictures; politics.'' Whenever a presidential elec­ Theatre, sang a beautiful ballad, with a and :•. considered and e-teenied as peer of see if you can see anything but peace, tion is at hand, they are the braggado­ rich, sonorous baritone voice, over which all the vert rhstr r\nf> should he*. \ to west, from north to south. What is Hardly had those words dropped from true. As regards the natural sciences, WOMANS' SPHERE. man without education nowadays? An her lips when her little hopeful chimed such as biology and natural philosophy, -Yea, 1 sonrrfit him but he could not be found." ! isolated fossil, buried in the womb of a in. "Oh. Mama, what a whopper.' why, and the true or at least highly probable In the wide and ever widening paths verdant field, a withered plant in a bed of don't you know that my seventh birth­ theories of descent and evolution in na­ of usefulness laid out before us in this blooming flowers; princes and kings are day was iast November, when you and ture, the world is making enormous life of ours, the problem is ever "What palsied where the congenial rays of edu­ papa made me such a lot of nice pres­ strides ot orogress, anil with everv grow­ shall we do with our girls" True, the \ cation do not reach them, and generals and ents? Of course vou do. Conductor," ing aay, by virtue of llese advancements subject has been presented to us before ir arrayers of battles are helpless without it. continued the little wretch, "my mama is in positive philosophy, man's physical the columns of THE PROGRESS, but in j No monarch can spare it, and the states­ only making fun." Before the fond moth­ condition is improved. In fact every­ rather a sneering manner, so that I shall | man—why, the uneducated statesman is er had time to recover from the sudden thing that can possibly render his exis­ endeavor to give mv honest views on the j simply an impossibility. shock to her feelings which her heir had tence a pleasant and enjoyable one is in­ momentous question. In this land of the people's most blessed I caused her, the conductor came to her re- vented for his immediate use by the mon For ages past, and for ages to corn.*, ! liberty, that tendency is so strong, pervad I lief by breaking the torturing silence in ster minds of to-day. poet and philosopher, sage and seer, have ing all classes of men, that one should be j saying, "Little children above five years of But who are the men who actuate and conceded that woman's true sphere is in : justified in believing there are none but j age must pay half fare; I will trouble you urge on this work of modern revelation? a house, surrrounded by husband and j educated men and women in the United | for $3.20" The lady hastily took the Are they the men who spend their even­ children, each one striving to do the work i States. This is not the case, however, in j money from her purse, and while the ings in the bali-rooms, talking conven­ God has appointed to them. It is abeau- I spite of the ever and unceasing working conductor was making the change, he re­ tional nonsense and wasting the precious tiful picture, one that poets never tire of j power of the press; in spite of our coun­ marked, "a smart little boy, thatis." "Oh, hours of their only existence, degrading repeating, this watching the growth and j try being literally overflowed by books, yes, too smart for one of his age," was the hallowed grandeur of the human in­ development of the young hearts and i periodicals and daily papers: in spite of the reply; "yes, and I will make your tellect in foolish, vain and stale phrase­ minds who look to you for life and suste- ; the fact that no other land in the ears smart for being such a naughty and ologies; narrowing their minds by the nance ; but to all this bliss is not accord- ! world is spending such large amounts of saucy boy," she added in a consoling study of the so-called good -'tone'? The ed. Woman, to man. has been likened to I money for teachers, preachers, lecturers. i whisper to her bashful young American; great mind can knoiv no restrictions. the beautiful ivy clinging to the sturdy I etc., as ours; and lastly, in spite of the j and as if he desired to add insult to in- Free a- the bird that flies through the oak. Truly a beautiful simile; but on [ general and particular care the several I jury, he innocently muttered. "You always skies, thrilling the dwellers here beiow- looking into the worid's population we : governments of the individual states be­ j tell me to tell the truth, and now when I with their celestial music, it spreads out find that there arc three millions more of j stow upon the education of our young 1 do it. you are angry: oh. dear ' oh, dear! its wings and inhales the freshening at­ the beautiful "dingers" than there are j generation, there are, in proportion, but ; I don t know how to please vou, mama." mosphere of nature, that gives him new "sturdv oaks," and we all know that in j very few really educated people among j Here the curtain drops. impulses and actuates him to greater these times it is about as much as one j us. In order to explain this, let us first deeds. "oak" can si and to support one "dinger," i endeavor to answer the question, what is LETTER BOX. If there is anything that hinders hu­ not speaking of three. Now, .what are j education: what does it imply? In Ger­ "Montrose."-Your communication came manity from progressing in every sense we going to do? There has got to be one j man, the term " Bildung" is more ex­ j too late for this issue. out of the three "dingers" that will wear plicit, and has a more definite scope. Who " Cousin Hebe."—We shall be happy to of the word, it is tne observance of good : tone. Good tone is the enemy of individ­ thai—by some—much dreaded name of is an educated man ? Is he to be consid­ hear from you often. uality, and when individuality—freedom old maid. And shall we sit still with our ered as such, who has perused the largest "Lion." Write to us as often as vou can; of thought—i= destroyed, when a man's hands folded, so to speak, until one of number of books, and has eagerly devour­ we hope for every number. ideas have been driven into the narrow- these manly oaks offers us his support, ed their contents, as it were? Nay, I deny Subscribers will please send in their minded roads of conventionality and are and when another than ourselves has this most emphatically. Though to read is §1.25 subscription for the first six months. ' been the lucky I:) one, shall we still sit certainly one of the best means whereby held there by considerations which exist Communications from " Alex " and • and say "this is the way I long have to attain education; tne more we learn merely in his own imagination, by the ''Simple Mary" are unavoidably crowded : sought, and mourned because I found it and acquire from useful, ably written observance of infinite nothings, then he cut of this issue. may die and be buried- Where conven­ ' not;" No : Although there is great hap­ books, the more do we become susceptible tionality exists there can be no progress. piness in the sphere of wedded bliss, are of education. There are a great many It our correspondents will cease all The world of to-day has advanced there no other spheres where we can fi..d varied opinions on the subject. Some apologies at the beginning of their wonderfully in comparison to former happiness and pleasure? A thousand people believe themselves fully equipped communications, as "being novices." '•it being their first attempt." "having ages, by throwing aside all irrational times, yes 1 Take for example those no­ with ail the requirements 01" education, had no experience." "positively cer­ and ludicrous custom and observance. ble single women. Baroness Burdetl- and actually make pretension to the same, tain that their efforts will be consign­ The fostering and cultivation ot a.! that Coutts, Florence Nightingale, and Miss because they are not slow in making, on ed to the waste-basket." etc. &c, and is truly grand, beautiful and enlightening Harriet Martineau While history flour­ every occasion, an extemporaneous ishes and centuries roll by. while heroes speech. Thus I have once heard a preach­ come to their subject at once, then- has taken their place Let me strength­ articles would be much more read­ in war and strifes shall long have been er boast of his not having prepared a lec­ en the truth of this statement by an illus­ able and acceptable. Try it. and see forgotten, the names of those noble here­ ture or a sermon for the last eitfhl years. tration A centurv ago the musician. how it will work. 4 THE PROGRESS.

Tmrai unit "Personal. expected here, among whom are some of do the rest. Address the editor of 1HE One of the most pleasant social affairs Milwaukee's pieasantest acquaintances. PROGRESS. of this season took place at our club Literary Section meets to-night- About five years ago Mr. L. Plaut be­ Lewis Cole. Esq., recently from this rooms on Saturday evecing last. As a Exceilent programme, besides the usual gan his walks on Milwaukee St. People citv, writes to a Iriend from Carthage. token of their esteem, the members had spelling exercise. imagined he wanted to rent the house so Kas.. that he and his family are fairly set­ concluded to give their associate, Mr. Splendid exercise for some girls this long empty, but too late.— tled in their new home. Business in that Wm. Katzenstein. and his amiable spouse, week; moving time. Beils will rins, part of the country is booming, and the a surprise party on the occasion of the Our second anniversary will be fittingly Bat not for him. prospect for a return to the good old times celebration of their silver wedding. At celebrated on the to'.ii Inst. Two years ago last Tuesday, the 29th ot money-making is excellent. Lewis, about eight o'clock the members began "Rustic" need not be afraid: shall be ult, the first preliminary meeting was are you a subscriber of THE PROGRESS? to congregate at the hail, armed with bas­ held at Covenant Hail, for the purpose of pieased to publish a communication. If not. send in $1.25 to complete your kets filled with the best delicacies of the discussing the feasibility of starting a so­ The nuptial ceremonies of Miss Fishe! happiness for six months. culinary art. to enliven the occasion. cial and literary society. Our Progress is Four tables were spread in the large hall, to Mr. Benish, will take place on the 6th "One fooi makes many;" that's what the result of that meeting. Glory enough and by about nine o'clock those present of May. hundreds of people said in Milwaukee for two short years, .is it not? were politeiy requested to be seated Emanu-El Literary Society have decid­ after wasting their time and their money Programme of exercises for May 1st at at the tables, which invitation was no ed to postpone their dramatic entertain in attending the Pinafore humbug which the Literary Section of Progress Club. sooner extended than it was tojlowed with ment for the present. took place at the Opera House during a will. But a short time eiapsed before Phillip • Lewald is able to be about 1. Piano Solo, Miss F. Housman . four successive nights last week. The 2. Reading, S. S. Weil Mr. and Mrs. Katzenstein, followed by again, after being confined in a sick room singing would have disgraced any ten- 3- Song Miss Bertha Weil their daughter. Miss Bella, were ushered for over eight months. 4. Declamation J. Rosenfield cent concert saloon, and was simply into the presence of'the company, and Mrs. Friend, with her lovely and ac­ 5. Reading A. Mikolas abominable, but the show had tremen­ 6. Song, Henry Schwind conducted to the seats reserved lor them complished daughter Flora, have returned dous and glaring posters out. and, conse­ 7. — Wrr. Katzenstein at the head of the principal table. Mr. from a short visit to Chicago S. Piano Solo, Miss S. Ruckeyser quently, drew large houses every night. Rich then arose and in a few well chosen Fanny Housman celebrated her 19th I. D. Adler, the junior partner of David Grand President R. Reic'nman, accom remarks presented to the happy couple birthday on the 30th ult.: the Progress ex­ Adler & Sons, is in New York on a busi­ panied probably by G. V. P, Mr. Amberg, the congratulations of their assembled tends many hearty congratulations. ness trip. Nothing strange about that: of Michigan, will shortly visit officially friends, who signified their approval of Prof. Ernil Wolff, the violin artist, is still, some people intimate that it is not I. O. B. B. lodges in Detroit, Jackson. ail that Mr. Rich said by the hearty ap­ the latest valuable acquisition to the Pro­ piece-goods alone that he is after in that Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Bay City plause extended him at the close of his gress Club. He is a star of the first mag­ market. Well, Ike. couldn't you get mar­ and Chicago- The genial disposition happy little effort. nitude. ried, just to put a stop to that nonsensical and urbanity of our friend and brother Mr. Hen-man Landuuer, so well known Mr. Katzenstein then arose, and in be­ talk? Reichman, insures for him a cordial wel­ in this city, has gone into the manufac­ half of himself, his wife, and his family, The many friends of Rev. Dr. Spitz, come wherever he may visit. It would turing of implements at Pittsburgh. We expressed thanks for the sind and hearty former Rabbi of Temnie Emanu-El, will be a pleasure to us to go with him on this wish him success. reception given them- He said that he be happy to learn that, accompanied by round to the Brotherhood, but other du One of Milwaukee's handsomest belles was so much overcome by such marks his honored wife and children, he con­ ties prevent such indulgence on our part- is engaged—Miss Bella Kander to Mr. A. of iriendship that he could not find words templates passing his summer vacation Excelsior Lodge, I- O. B. B.. of this Freisleben, ot" Spartanburg, S. C. Our to adequately express his feelings, but in this city. We bespeak for him a cor­ city, have resolved to celebrate the event heartiest congratulations. that this day would certainly be one of dial reception and a hearty welcome of taking possession of their new hall in the proudest of" his life. While the com­ Our subscribers are now requested to here. Lipp's block, on West Water Street, on send in §1 25, the subscription price for pany were partaking of the sumptuous j. L. Bloom, of Appleton. formerly of the evening of the 5th inst. A commit­ the first six months, to the address of A. repast spread before them, the same were this city, made a brief business visit here tee consisting of Messrs. Ephraim, Mik­ W. Rich, our financial editor. kept in a jovial good spirit by some happy last week. He reports everybody happy olas and were appointed to make The Emanu-El Literary Society will and appropriate remarks made by Messrs. there with the exception of a few friends have literary exercises in connection with suitable preparation for the entertainment Siiber. Riess and Gross, allot which were who desire to subscribe for THE PROGRESS their business meeting on Saturday even­ or** the brethren, who will no doubt be well received and had the desir.'d effect. but did not know through whom to or­ ings hereafter- All are invited. present in large numbers upon that occa- While the hall was ueing cleared the hap- der jt: but he will nost them now, havinty . 'I&BK- --Excelsior Lodge is always up to " py" coupie"received the fndTvitiual con­ " thf L^^s^t^r^Vn/rnouth-was' 'well received the desired information. tne times, and is honored for it. gratulations of their numerous friends, and then dancing was next In order. filled for the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Silber, Esq, was last week pre­ Rev. I. S. Moses delivered a lecture in The vounger folks for several hours wor­ Katzenstein's surprise, but " crumbs of sented by his "thoughtful better half." in the English language, entitled "The Pow­ shipped the goddess of Terpischore with comfort" will not satisfy everybody. honor of his birthday, with a magnificenl er of Superstition," on last Friday eve­ a glee. At a reasonable h.o»r th<* •"~*~ Our highly esteemed friend, Mr. Sol. crayon picture of their little children, ning, from the pulpit of Tcmole Emann- Roth, who recently changed his nlar-e of the first six months, to tne aauress 01 «.. this city, maae a unci wn>». W. Rich, our .financial editor. last week. He reports everybody happy The Emanu-El Literary Society will olas and- - were appointed to make and appropriate remarks maae uv -'i «... there with the exception of a few friends t have literary exercises in connection with suitable preparation for the entertainment Silber. Riess and Gross, all of" which were who desire to subscribe for THE PROGRESS their business meeting on Saturday even or* the brethren, who will no doubt be well received and had the desired effect. but did not know through whom to or­ ings hereafter. All are invited. present in large numbers upon that occa- While the hali was peing cleared, the hap­ der it: but he will nost them now, hflvin," -s*%R~- --Excelsior Lodge is always up -to ""*±he""b"asket from Plymouth was well j py" couple receive^ the individual con­ received the desired information. t/ie times, and is honored for it. filled for the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. gratulations of their numerous friends, Lewis Silber, Esq, was last week pre­ r Katzenstein's surprise, but " crumbs of Rev. I. S. Moses delivered a lecture in and then dancing was next in order. sented by his "thoughtful better half." in comfort" will not satisfy everybody. the English language, entitled "The Pow­ The younger folks for several hours wor­ honor of his birthday, with a magnificent shipped the goddess of Terpischore with Our highly esteemed friend, Mr. Sol. • er of Superstition," on last Friday eve­ crayon picture of" their little children. a glee- At a reasonable hour the com Roth, who recently changed his place of ! ning, from the pulpit of Temple Emanu- Freddie and Effie. It was executed by- pany broke up with regrets that the time residence from here to Cincinnati, pass- j El. The doctor made the subject a very Prof. Bozenhart, of New York city. The had passed so swiftly, though highly de ed a few days last week in our midst, interesting one, and occupied the close picture is a real work of art and elicits a attention of his hearers throughout his lighted in having been participants in Mrs. Michael Lowentritt, of Oil City, ! great amount of admiration from every discourse. He speaks easy, graceful and such a pleasant affair. Pa, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Halle, j one that sees it. fluent, with a thorough self possession, from Cleveland, Ohio, are expected here i It is rumored that our most accomplish­ and without any apparent effort for effect AT HOME, April 27th, 1879. for a short visit in the month of June. ed and talented lady reader, who has been in elocution. Prcbably a trifle more mod­ A is for Adolph, whose surname is Rich ; Our friend and ex-member of Progress so active in our society and received great ulation of voice, and deeper pathos to his B is for Brown, a charmiug young witch. Club, Mr. Sam S. Rosenberg," has return- j encouragement from all sides, will soon well chosen language would have a more C is for Celia, so far away; ed from Madison, having graduated at | leave us to perfect herself in elocution, lasting impression upon the minds of D is for Docter, who ne'er goes astray. the University and been admitted to the j under the guidance of ahle professors. tome of his audience, but otherwise his E is for Edward, who rides a small pony; bar. I We shall miss her ver}' much, but expect appearance, gestures and pronunciation F is for Fanny, who is very toney. As many days as there are in the week, i to welcome her back crowned with the were remarkably pleasing. G is for Glueck, whose wife is now home: so many couples attended the hop at j suceess we predict. H is for Harthold. who ought to have one. Concordia Club Rooms, last Saturday The flight of Alexander Cohen, of this Mr. A. W. Rich and wife had rather a I is for Ida. now gone from Milwaukee; evening. It may be termed a very zveai \ city, for parts unknown, has created quite disagreeable adventnre on their home­ J is for Jake, who is very naughty. affair. j a sensation among a very large number ward trip from New York last week. K is for Katzenstein, so agreeably sur­ We sympathize with Mr. Ellas Friend j of friends and acquaintances who have Their little daughter Sarah, a child of prised : for the loss of the §Soo he has sustained : always considered him of irreproachable two and a half years of age, was taken L is for Louis, whose songs deserve a with the forger, A. Cohen : but he may J character and integrity until the. recent suddenly sick on the train with the prize. console himself that the amount was no ' developments- His heart broken wife measles, and in addition to the anxiety M is for Morris, of princely renown : greater. and innocent children have the deepest and care caused to the parents by this un- N is for Nathans, who is ne'er seen to At the "Merchants' Banquet," Monday sympathy in their terrible ordeal. ipleasant incident, as if to cap the climax, frown. evening, Progress Club was well and ' If some of our fellow citizens think when about to enter the car on the Mil­ O is for Obendorfer, a victim quite new; ably represented. Mr. John Johnston, : that THE PROGRESS will take every op­ waukee & St. Paul Railroad at Chicago, P is for Phil, who to Fish in very true. A. W. Rich, L. Silber, H. M. Obendorfer portunity to "puff" them on account of for this city, the conductor of the train QJs for Queens, of whom we have none; and B. Gross were present. their good looks solely, or because they . very respectfully, but decidedly refused R is for Mrs. Rich, who ought to be one. A resolution will be offered to-night, at conduct a very large wholesale business, them admittance to the car. owing to the S is for Spitz, who is very much in love , the meeting of the Literary Section, to then they are mistaken. The least that fact that their child had the measles, a T is for Theodore, whose iove is a dove. admit and to solicit correspondence for they could do is to subscribe for our pa­ contagious disease; but after telegraph U is for Union, fhe land of the free; the columns of THE PROGRESS outside of per for themselves, instead of sneaking ing to the General Superintendent Mr. V is for Virginius, as you all see. the limits of our members. into their neighbors' and reading it free Rich's plight, he ordered that a special car be furnished for the accommodation W is for Weil, our presidential boy : Mrs. Baer. the honored and loved of charge. and transportation of Mr. Rich and fami­ X. Y and Z. to everyone's joy. mother of our friend and associate, A. L. We will be thankful to our friends, ly to their home The management of Are pure gold letters without alloy. Baer. is very dangerously ill. ThePmily whether members of Progress Club or not, the M. & St. P. R. R. are entitled to great NANCY LEE. have our sincere best wishes and heart­ for items of interest, social or personal, credit for their consideration concerning felt sympathy in their affliction. which come under their observation, or the welfare of their patrons. We are hap­ A lively time is anticipated among the to their notice from other soui ces. If Contributors will confer a favor upon py to state that Mr. Rich and family ar younger portion of East Side society, you have no time or inclination to write the editor, and will materially aid in get­ rived home safely, and. the child has this summer; quite a number of young the items ready for print, just give the ting out the paper on time, by sending in about recovered from her sickness. ladies from Chicago and other cities are names, dates and occasions and we will their communications as early as possible & \ K* Emanu-El Fair Tattler.

Devoted to the Interests of Emanu-El Congregation Pair.

Vol. I. No. 2. MILWAUKEE, WI&. DEC. 14, 1880. Price. 10 Cents

PERSONAL BUBBLES, pleasing the eye of every one that calls at their WHO IS SHE? stand. THE Culinary Department at the Fair is presided Unter alien Blumen zumeist MRS. PH. CAitPELES does not intend to have her over by Mrs. Feist, and those having taken meals Lieb' ich ein Bluemchen am besten, booth pass unnoticed. Mr. Winkler, who is her can testify to the excellency of the many tine eat­ "Weil sie selber Bluemchen heisst right bower during the week, will be kept busy. ables, besides to be waited upon by such amiable TJnd die schcenste Blume ist im Westen! ladies. Ms. AND MRS. MENDELSOHN are early and late at the Fair. Their children are weaned; the}' never Miss CARRIE LEDEKER presided at the head of a Beware of Pickpockets! cry. — table of delighted bachelors this noon. It's not to This was the solemn warning of the floor man­ be wondered at that several of them lost their ENGAGEMENTS. ager yesterday in an unguarded moment. He time in looking towards the head of the table and —Mr. Sstm. Kander, the bach., is engaged to Miss ought to have sonnded the warning: " Flave hiff left hungry-. Lizzie Black, one of the prettiest and most accom­ pockets and plenty of change in them, for the temp­ THE "Boss Kicker" being absent from town, plished young ladies in town. tations are mighty in these halls and the flesh is E. S. "\V, the "How" has been unanimously se­ —Mr. Leopold Feist sneaked off to Cincinnati and weak!" lected to fill his place; and he does the office jus­ announced his betrothal to >Iiss Betty Lccwenbach. Do not fail to see the wonderful Orang-Outang at tice. Leb. should send his fare to the Fair. the Indian camp tonight. It is seven feet in height, FOUR fortunes in one evening. Morris \V —Mr. Jacques Friend is engaged to Miss Amanda and the the most powerful species of its kind ever beware of the black-eyed gypsy. G. Foreman, of Chicago. brought to America. Admission only 10 cents. THE future "Chief Justice," J. E. Friend, Esq., \VE are happy to see David Adler, Esq., out on was very attentive to the ladies last evening. If —There will be but little chance for masculine the street again. reports reach Wabash Avenue, what will the con­ speechifiers at this Fair; the ladies now have the sequence be? floor, and you know you cannot beat them in this With four Rebeccas at the well, regard, as you may at once convince yourself by a WE hope Henry Schcenfeld will put in an appear­ And their sweet lemonade, visit to any' of the stands or fooiks. ance during the week. He will find a number of At once in deadly love I fell "Oiti'iU aVtiv-ies a-, lii~ rai?-fe--»— Wya- do. . yrvrL .cull And cheerfully my ten cents paid. T«i- l™.y iu cLr.^at*-" >^f'"'-" <~-iid ,ieelares, her ? 1 •v Ouius <:.j likewise, or we shall take no pity on that, if she cannot sell her ' :gars, she wilHirnoke you on account of sex. Miss FLORA EXGELAIAN left this noon to attend them ail herself. Rather Mian have this happen the wedding of a friend in Chicago. Her anxiety we are readv to take one with you. Thank you. OUE young lawyers are showing too much offi- to assist at the Fair will bring her back to us to-mor­ ciousness about the Fair. It seems they are desi­ row. Her absence for even so short a time will re­ GYPSY QUEENS usually hail from the fair South­ rous of exhibiting their self-esteemed superiority- r tard the sale of chances for that beautiful steel ern clime; but the Fair has engaged the services of over us common laymen. \\ e did not expect engraving. one from the cold, blei.k ^'orth. Her home is St. otherwise from some of them; but Gad, we thought that you, at least, were well enough stocked up to THE " Golden Book " is open. The " Solid Ten " Paul, but she acts as though hers was truly a gypsy- know better. will march up this evening in a body and make life, and looks as though she might have come from Miss Horwitz happy. Elias Friend, Esq. leads Egj'pt itself. MR. A IE T>T„TT I,„„ !,_,._ -i- . ... - sequence be'.' 1UU1. «".. ! regard, as you may at once convince yourself by a And their sweet lemonade, WE hope Henry Schoenfeld will put in an appear­ | visit to any of the stands or 1-solhs. At once in deadly love I fell ance during the week. He will find a number of .,* — - Ui-Cfui sftxicres u': tit Tan* f>- -«— W^a- do yon.rail, And cheerfully my ten cents paid. A Tnx.-lii.-y hi ch.jzzai^J ii^gfy- si-md,declares, her? "> OI-KLSTI-, likewise, or we shall take no pity on I that, if she cannot sell her * :gars, she wilTsmoke you on account of sex. Miss FLORA ENGELMAN left this noon to attend I them all herself. Bather mart have this happen the wedding c f a friend in Chicago. Her anxiety I we are ready to take one WTth you. Thank you. OUI: young lawyers are showing too much offi- to assist- at the Fair will bring her back to us to-mor­ ciousness about the Fair. It seems they are desi­ row. Her absence for even so short a time will re­ GYPSY QUEENS usually- haii from the fair South­ rous of exhibiting their self-esteemed superiority- tard the sale of chances for that beautiful steel ern clime; but the Fair has engaged the services of over us common laymen. We did not expect engraving. one from the cold, bleak 2vorth. Her home is St. otherwise from some of them; but Gad, we thought that you, at least, were well enough stocked up to THE " Golden Book " is open. The " Solid Ten " Paul, but she acts as though hers was truly a gypsj- know better. will march up this evening in a body and make life, and looks as though sin- might have come from Miss Horwitz happy. Eiias Friend, Esq. leads Egypt itself. ME. A. W. BICH has been the recipient of some choice articles for the Fair. the hymn to the tune of 8100. ONE of the liberal contributors to the Fair is an Miss MOLLY BICH, of Cleveland, Ohio, a niece of inveterate smoker, and should he buy a cigar, we ME. MAX LANDAUEE promises to see that his our energetic Vice President, A. W. Bich, Esq., most respectfully protest that the management do friends will vote early and often. not keep him supplied with matches to light it. will assist at the Fair to-morrow. We expect that TALK is cheap, but it takes money to go to the This would be simple ruination, as he is too fond of some of our young men will go house hunting on Fair. Euclid avenue before long. a stump. We take this means of informing the management, and we trust all will be 0. K. ME. B. GROSS intends to have his own telephone MHS. M. LANDAUEB offers to give directions to the at the Fair. He may be called home any moment. " Modist" how to make that "black silk." Gentle­ GREAT needles and pins! AVhat a spree ten mar­ MISS HELEN LEOPOLD ought to have charge of the men, take chances ; it will be a nobby turn-out. ried men connected with the Fair did have the fishpond, but she has enough to do to take care of MRS. A. LANDAUEB, of Grand avenue, has prom­ night of the 6th inst. It shows that they are still one fish, although it is Salt}-. ised to use her influence with the "Kegel Club" to be counted among the b'hoys. Their organiza­ for the benefit of the Fair, and she never makes a tion is called "The Solid Ten," and the object- of it Miss AUSTRIAN is visiting Miss H. Leopold. Take "poodle." is kept so secret that we fear it portends no harm, care, Miss A., it is catching. but only good. The manner in which they reached "WHY go to distant cities, The Jewish Tribune, of St. Louis, has a large cir­ their respective homes is also a secret to them­ To win a maiden fair; culation in this city. It deserves its good patronage. selves and to those who assisted them in getting On the South Side found Sam Kander, there. Their wives had, in the meantime, by some BE the fortune good or bad, who would not have Of fine " Black " eves a pair. peculiar coincidence or conspiracy, prepared for it told by such a lovely group of Gipsies. MES. J. RINDSKOPF will leave a fortune to am- one them identically the same dish, of which they par­ Miss BELLE KATZEXSTEIN intends visiting Chicago that will help her to increase the receipts of the took upon their arrival home. It. was a Cincinnati soon. St. Louis isn't very far. Joe, don't forget to Fair. lunch. For further particulars we beg the reader write us. Belle, we'll be sorry to part with you. MES. LOWENTBITT and her daughters are around to refer to any member of the " Solids." a gold mine waiting until the Fair is over. ME. LOUIS SILBER is expected to bring his young- THE Progress gave a very successful entertain­ I est son to the Fail-. We will all take chances. MES. ELIAS FRIEND, Mrs. Benj. M. Weil, Mrs. ment at their rooms last Saturday evening. Herman and Hugo Mack, and Mrs. Schifj presen­ MR. HERMAN MACK surprised everyone—he also ted the Fair with a playhouse for children, that is BOYS behave, or we will tattle of you. thinks of the success of the Fair. BUN,J. M. WEIL, REAL ESTATE AND LNSUItAXCE AGENT, 17 KEWHALL HOUSE. THE EMAXL-EL FA II? TATTLER.

OUR COUNTRY COUSIN VISITS THE the top, probably to keep from freezing. I took a OUR SPEECH-MAKERS. FAIR. drink from the " old oaken bucket," made of crock­ ery, but the water did not seem to look or taste Sketches bff Our Special Artist, Ent/aged 'it a ITi;/h They told me it was down on that street where right. There were pieces of glass tumblers floating Salary, But )17io is Too Modest for Ani/tltiug. the big lamp-post was burning. I travelled up and around in it, and it tasted rather sour, until a sweet down for an hour, but didn't see anything burning '»ijhfc to--be? rrftemiines are not, you without tripping. This feature was quite a success. j orr her. shall ha\je to be satisfied with the rough sketch of Almost-ever}'-one who entered kicked some of the i an underpaid artist, and here it is: BROTHER DAVID, as he is familiarly called by i paint off. ; He does not rise for the fact that he is too agita­ thousands of Jews and Gentiles, is a noble living The next thing which attracted my attention was i ted to have sat down, and stands leaning against example that many of our friends will do well to Sitting Bull's camp. There was a large Tammany \ the door-post, intently watching every movement beed and to follow. A collegiate education is not Indian in front hollering something in Indian about j of the Presiding Officer, who holds in his grasp always essential to the refinement of a tender heart, the destiny of everyone present: for the possibility ten cents, and as I could not understand Indian 11 a generous nature and a genial disposition—all of that this officer does brand treason is not remote. did not enter, as I was alone and unprotected. | which the subject of this sketch is the happy pos­ His features, from which the weightiest matters Somebody called this Indian "Theodore." ij sessor of. There are probably more eyes moistened can not banish the good-natured twinkle that lurks thought it was such a funny name for an Indian. and more hearts grieved hi his behalf, owing to his in the comers of a pair of honest eyes, are getting - _—: i-^.l T*„ tlorrroaci trip h;md There were tnree very nice loosing uarteuueis i • a — - - waiting for customers. One was running the seltzer ' the money she gave me, and ever so many other j But where shall I comment. My vision is .5' department, the other the wine department, and ' horrible things flitted through my brain, yvhen I \ dazed whenl overlook, in my mind's eye, the bril- the third the lager department: but it seemed to j was asked for twenty-five cents and the letter hand- ] Bant array of talent and genius. I have got it. It me then that I could not have got in very late, as ! ed to me. But the scheme didn't work. There ! strikes me I should commence with him yvho the customers were so few. The funniest thine I ; was no stamp on the letter, and I didn't buy it. ; speaks with his stick. Oh, for a bosom like unto a they can 1 saw there was a big man seated at a table in front- I But the nervousness I had gone through was a lit- ' camera obscura, I would give the whole world! fex- cents. of what he called a "trip door,'-' and he seemed to I tie too much for my feeble frame, so I tottered out j cept, of course, the small fraction of my own real own that part of Hie Fair all by himself, as he yvould land sought my bed, rssolvingto complete my visit | estate). If I had it what a fine photograph, my —PooH the girls ! sit and watch each person as they entered the uar- j the next evening i~': I'd know that young lady [dear readers, -I would present to you. But as lessly that] T^omTaBrrcounted how-mOT^~o«Ud^*u*u£rougb:j wherever! would m<*t„lie£!fljid-J'llteefLJny--eyes things that ought-toM>«r-'»«e»»r«n«s are not, you as a solenf without tripping. This feature was quite a success." ' orrher. shall have to be satisfied with the rough sketch of -AUaosk-every-one yvho entered kicked some of the an underpaid artist, and here it is: BROTHER DAVID, as he is familiarly called by paint off. He does not rise for the fact that he is too agita­ Dear Som thousands of Jews and Gentiles, is a noble living The next thing which attracted my attention was ted to have sat doyrn, and stands leaning against I just a' | example that many of our friends will do well to Sitting Bull's cam]). There was a large Tammany ; the door-post, intently watching every movement yvant to h i heed and to follow. A collegiate education is not Indian in front hollering something in Indian about of the Presiding Officer, yvho holds in his grasp fore I fol always essential to the refinement of a tender heart, ten cents, and as I could not understand Indian I the destiny of everyone present; for the possibility Morpheui a enerous nature and a enial did not enter, as I was alone and unprotected ' S = disposition-all of i that this officer does brand treason is not remote. about me which the sub ect of ftte sketch is the happy 08 Somebody called this India*K,Tn, "Theodore."Thpndnre " TI I J P ' I His features, from which the weightiest matters There \ sessor of. There are probably more eyes moistened thought it was such a funny name for an Indian. can not- banish the good-natured twinkle that lurks at Milwa and more hearts grieved in his behalf, oyving to his Alongside of the camp I was attracted by a sign, in the corners of a pair of honest eyes, are getting bigger ci recent very severe affliction, than at any other '" Telephone office." I was asked to take a chance more and more animated. By degrees the hand could cau similar circumstance tliat has taken place in this at the telephone for five cents, and supposing it was that holds the stick is getting interested, and the so I joine city during the last twelve months. Brother David, an annex to the Indian camp, I yvas at first afraid massive frame changes from a leaning into an erect forty-five vou have a large circle of true friends who deeply to run chances, but the young gentleman in attend­ posture. The right arm rises slowly, yyith the me- over the i share in your troubles, and that circumstance alone ] hanical precision of a mighty lever, until the stick ance being a white man, I summoned up courage c seem to i and entered. All I could see was a box with an ought to make your burden much easier to carry, j assumes the majesty of the conjurer's wand. A rection. organ crank. I invested five cents, and the young ._ I million of human fingers could not point half the To rnal gentleman turned the crank and rang a little bell, THE Fishingpond seems to be the bone of con- j scorrithat stick does while in a horizontal line with will tell and stuck a big black horn in my ear, when all of a tention among our young ladies. The management j the tip of tne chairman's nose. Soon the legs get called th sudden somebody said hell , and it seemed to have been unable to decide upon whom to bestow j aiso interested, and take an active part in the de- lowed, pz me as though a big butterfly was struggling hi my the charge of it, The girls all want it, and in the j Datej and move; as sure as fete, in the direction the Sonny, ear. I had five cents worth and skipped out. meantime have stolen a march on the management i stick points. Ye gods! lend me your aid to describe life but t I next paid a visit to the Gypsy camp, and had in making the Fair itself a grand fishingpond. j the torrents of eloquence that burst from its mighty up stairs Each of them is endeavoring, and one of them pro­ my fortune told, which yvas highly satisfactory. I swingings! You can almost hear him say, " Look easily ha tests that she has already caught her fish. He is was informed how often I had been born, and of a here! you know lam your friend; that I w-ould a floorju Sol. T. (salty). great many other narrow escapes: how rich I yvas, walk ten miles to bring you the latest joke out, and outside < how poor I would become, and how all w-ould end that I prefer it to a square meal to see you laugh These yv OCR "Bebecca at the Well" proves to be very well, and I would marry the girl despite the objec­ and enjoy it, but. that trick, my friend, you can not seen, my attractive: and if her Isaac is not careful, he may tions of her parents. come on me." And like the rolling of distant thun- the colo: be captured before he is aware of the fact. He is &M ym hear frQm the regiong behind ^ gtick m I then cooled off on an elegant dish of ice cream, laces. C drinking altogether too much of that lemonade, and in a pavillion by- the same name. echo sounding. "No, sir!" Xext! eye as it some one should be in attendance to take care of My next adventure yvas with Bebecca. She had laces th him. a—well, a Well. Now, I have been brought up in Mi:. ELIAS FRIEND has received some large sub­ beauty. a country where it takes almost an hour to see ME. HERMAN LAXDAUEI: has embarked in the scriptions from New York, in cash. The ol down to the bottom of a well, but this was too much manufacturing of children's clothing: can't some­ yvas neat for me. I could not see the bottom after gazing for body take pity on the fair at the Fair and give him THE wedding of Miss Josie Warshauer to Mr. lovely a ioiiLt while, as it seemed to be boarded over near a helping hand. Julius Able, will take place January 12. when K LOUIS B. SCHEAM, ATTOltHBY AT LAW, 37i) EAST WATER STREET. THE EMAINTIT-EL FAIR TATTLJEB.

THE FAIR. captured Jacob's heart. Ah, sonny, in one thing these girls were following Rebecca's example to the MODELS OF MERIT, It has come back again—one vanished dream of letter. They were playing sad havoc with the beauty. As by the magic wand of oriental sorcer­ manly hearts that lingered round the well, while ers, this temple of art has been transformed into the fair hands drew up the gilded bucket and bewitching and alluring camps of undescribable dipped from it refreshing draughts of sherbet. You loveliness. It has been asked by some who are would think I saw only the four maidens at the For 0RIG-1NALITY, SKILL and ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE, made always ready to help any good cause with beautiful well, but no, the heart of your sire did give a little with all the improvements known to modern art words: Why this immense work and studied quicker thump as it reminded him of his youthful and manufacture, are the speculation upon the good will and purse of the days. However my eye ranged down the room to many yvho are not at all interested in the object of a fishpond attended 'gracefully by two dark-eyed Temple Emanu-El? Could not a few wealthy maids who held the rods which were to drayv an members of the congregation, deeming an extraor­ unseen prize from the dreamy depth the canopy N6YEMEf3 IPF00OTE7I1X; dinary sacrifice for the faith of their fathers, worth over the pond might enclose. The costumes of their yvhile, cover the entire debt still existing up­ these guardians of the pond were quaint and beau­ on the Temple building? Whoeyrer looked upon tiful. As I looked I wondered why the present age the zeal and enthusiasm displayed yesterday by so should add so much of dress and lose so much of vast a number of Israel's sons and daughters, will graceful beauty. Sonny, your father's spirits at once answer: Bather this manifestation of liv­ L1DIES, GENTS MD CHILDREN, dropped for just one moment, but as his eye wan­ ing interest for the cause of Judaism coming from dered again, this time to the large ship filled with the multitude of co-laborers, than the spontaneous dolls andJ.ittle sylphs of girls, a tear of pleasure outburst of generosity of a few, who might with glittered in his eye and dropped to the cheek that their money pay not only the debt of the congrega­ has so often pressed your weary eyes to sleep. tion, but bear all its annual expenses, without great The little innocents were trimming their dolls ut­ self-sacrifice. Money cannot pay for the joy which terly unayvare that they were making a lovely pic­ MMN'S ^ our wives and daughters derive from the conscious­ Ps ture as they seemed to ssing in their dainty boat. ness of their helping and sustaining the cause of their religion by their oyvn exertion. But your eyes must be tired reading of all these beauties. I found presently that I was at the —Whoever makes one heart glad reaps a reward Emanu-El Fair, when I had thought all the time I more enviable than ail the good promises of a fu­ was in fairy land. ENDINE hand-sewed Shoes for ladies, in the newest and ture retribution. Every visitor to our Fair has an I could write you all night long of its beauties, ^ prettiest patterns produced by the manufacturers this season. opportunity to gladden the heart of not only on^but A Ml line of Bronze and Patent Leather Opera Slippers, the and tell you of the fitting goddesses who preside of hundreds of fair creatures, who are satisfied if present fashionable novelties, meeting with great success in all over its destinies and pleasures Of this be sure, I they can but persuade you to take a chance for 10 Eastern Cities. A specialty is made ot small sizes, 1, 1 1-2, 2, shall see the enchanting place every evening this in four widths, for ladies with small feet. cents. week, and shall yvrite you again of what I see. A great variety of handsome and stylish patterns in Cents' —Poor parsons! Not even these are safe before Tour old " Dad," and Boys' fancy leather and embroidered Slippers, making sen­ the girls ! Yesterday they skinned one so merci­ sible and suitable presents for the holidays. HARRY FLATBUSH. lessly that only his bones and spectacles remained Shoes itted to the feet intelligently and skilllully, with a view as a solemn warning for the unsuspicious. to attaining perfection.

MiLyvAUKEE, DECEMBER 13th. no Dear Sonny:— MONTGOMERY u -}_»._ Pity on I just arrived in town to-night, and I knew you'd | OLIDAY R want to hear from youi old Dad right away, so be-; fore I fold myself in my little bed and give old j WARD & CO., Morpheus a chance to vrrap his blessed old arms j about me, I'll tell you what I've done so far. There was a crowd at the depot when I landed 1 414, 416, 418 Milwaukee Street, Beautiful Designs ;f 3ooas especially- at Milwaukee, and every train seemed to bring i adapted for Holiday Presents. more enviable than all the good promises of a fu­ yvas in fairy land. \ flEJiUINE hand-sewed Shoes for ladies, in the newest and ture retribution. Every visitor to our Fair has an I could write you all night long of its beauties, i \J prettiest patterns produced by the manufacturers this season. opportunity to gladden the heart of not only on»but A full line of Bronze ana Patent Leather Opera Slippers, the and tell you of the fitting goddesses who preside of hundreds of fair creatures, who are satisfied if | present fashionable novelties, meeting with great success in all over its destinies and pleasures Of this be sure, I they can but- persuade you to take a chance for 10 j Eastern Cities. A specialty is made of small sizes, 1, 1 1-2, 2, shall see the enchanting place every evening this i in four widths, for ladies with small feet. cents. yveek, and shall write you again of what I see. A great variety of handsome and stylish patterns in Cents' —Poor parsons ! Not even these are safe before Your old " Dad," and Boys' fancy leather and embroidered Slippers, making sen­ the girls ! Yesterday they skinned one so merci­ sible and suitable presents for the holidays. HARKY FLATBUSH. lessly that only his bones and spectacles remained Shoes itted to the feet intelligently and skillfully; with a view as a solemn warning for the unsuspicious. to attaining perfection. MILWAUKEE, DECEMBER 13th. MONTGOMERY Dear Sonny;— u T) I just arrived in town to-night, and I knew you'd 0LIDAY S, yvant to hear from youi old Dad right away, so be­ fore I fold myself in my little bed and give old WARD & CO, Morpheus a chance to yvrap his blessed old arms about me, I'll tell you what I've done so far. There was a crowd at the depot when I landed 414, 416, 418 Milwaukee Street, Beautiful Designs of Goods especially at Milwaukee, and eyTery train seemed to bring bigger crowds. I wondered and yvondered yvhat adapted for Holiday Presents. could cause the rush, but 'twas no use to wonder, HAVE so I joined the crowd and started up street. Eight forty-five by the clock, streets lighted, a mist all over the city; but the ladies in elegant array didn't 640 ACRES OF DOLLS, seem to mind it a bit as they walked all in one di­ From i Cent to $2J Each. rection. ii iinpi m To make the story of that tramp a short one, I will tell you that the crowd pulled up at a place called the "Academy " and there yvent in. I fol­ TONS OF HOLIDAY GOODS, mum, mm U§SI§MJ lowed, paid for a ticket and finally got inside. Sonny, your Dad has seen lots of sights in his life but that Academy just beats 'em. all. I yvalked Exquisitely Enameled Watches, up stairs and looked down on a scene that might 2,000 BOOKS, easily have originated in fairy land itself. Imagine At bo Cents on the Dollar. | Silverware in Hello and Gold Finish, a floor just wide and long enough. On the extreme outside edge of this floor were erected booths. Late and Beautiful. These yveren't common booths, such as yrou have seen, my lad, but real fairy structures covered with GreatReduction in Dress Goods. the colors of the rainbow shaded yvith richest ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES ESPECIALLY ADAPTED laces. Color after color greeted and dazzled the eye as it melted away in shadow}- tints under the FOR A FIRST CLASS RETAIL TRADE. laces that concealed while they enhanced its SPECIAL NOTICE. beauty. The old well you read about in your Good Book OUR ESTABLISHMENT OPEN EVERY EVENING DUR­ was near the center of the space, and there sat four ING HOLIDAY SEASON. 0. L(. f\o$e:qkra:q$ & Co. lovely girls dressed in the garb of the olden time when Bebecca drew water from the well while she Pleased to see you. 100 Wisconsin Street. H. M. BENJAMIN, COAL AND PIG IKON, COR. DIVISION AND RIVER STREETS. THE EMA2sTLT-EL FAIR TATTLES. THE RODMAN'S GOLDEN EAGLE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING STORE, I MILLINERY! MILWAUKEE. EMPORIUM,

406 3VT.il-SAT a. yxls:©© St:r©©t,

H $& (OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE). NOBBY SUITS AND Bridal Veils, Wreaths and Dress-Garni­ ULSTERETTES ture a Specialty. FOR FINE TRADE.

369 and 371 EAST WATER STREET, ,OPERA JE31-A.TS

R. T. GOODRICH, MANAGER. In all the Fashionable Tints, : AN OPEN LETTER, At Reasonable Prices.

IF YOU ONLY REFLECT, without tnpv A |k||| ^ • While out shopping the other day for a Silk Um­ for a moment, that the soap which ycu use In brella, my attention yvas attracted by the elegant j "washing the garments you wear closest to your (lisnlav of ! body, and the dishes you eat from is often made ! from materials that are loathsome to the sight _ T T __ I and disgusting to the touch, you will certainly O I LK rl AN DKERCHIEFS I never use any other, except 103 to 107 Wisconsin Street. AND SILK MUFFLERS, HAVE ARRANGED A GROSS BROS, 309 and 371 JbAbi WA1LR bTKEliT, .OFEIR..^ K.^TS

R. T. GOODRICH, MANAGER. In all the Fashionable Tints,

AN OPEN LETTER, At Seasonable Prices.

IF YOU ONLY REFLECT, without tnpKA 1^ ^ ^ • While out shopping the other day for a Silk Um­ for a moment, that the soap which yc u use In brella, my attention "was attracted by the elegant washing the garments you wear closest to your disntav of body, and the dishes you eat from is often made from materials that are loathsome to the sight „ -j j and disgusting to the touch, you will certainly O I LK JL~1 AN DKERCHIEFS never use any other, except 103 to 107 Wisconsin Street,

AND SILK MUFFLERS, HAVE ARRANGED A GROSS BROS, Special Holiday Sale 106 WISCONSIN STREET. n u LDEN PPHY OF Before deciding on presents for gentlemen friends, ladies should make it a point to see these goods, SO^IF* D0LMAWS and their unique display of CLOAKS, LADIES' - ! Whieh is made from pure and fresli Cotton- FRENCH JEWELRY, \ seed. Palm and Coeoannt Oils (combined, by a \ scientific process), and is. therefore. the purest. ULSTERS, AND ALL TEE and best soap in the market. If your grroeer does not keep it, have him JACKETS, and order it. LATEST NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR FUR-LINED BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Sillv Suspenders, Ktc. j SILK MANTLES. 3NTone is genuine except it is wrapped in I black-glazed paper, with this trade mark on.

Elegant Diagonal Dolmans at $10, $11.50, $13, $15, and upwards. MESSRS, BRIGGS I REED rrn ~p mm Fur-Lined Garments at $25, $33, $35, ! And every cake is stamped with our name, $40, $50, $60, and \xpv/ards. have a decidedly pleasant u:anner for waiting on GP.OSS BSOS., the ladies, and we can assure you that their prices Office, <.'or. East Water and Detroit Streets, These Prices Will Be Found Fuliy 25 Per Cent, Lower Than Usual, are satisfactory. L. 1M. W. Works. Xos. 951 to S57 North River St. MILWAUKEE.

J. P. FRISOH & CO., WINES AXD LIQUORS, 805 EAST WATBK STKKET. FeW^y 5, /&9g

*'**M1,.U3JaTK.i,lllKat • ONLY KOSHER COOKING SCHOOL IN WEST

An Interesting- Class of JeVish Girls Are Being Taught to Cook by the Milwaukee Jewish Mission — Miss Alida Pattee Is the Teacher, but She Finds Tt Difficult to Ob­ serve the Kosher Laws.

(""><"> far as those In charge of the work dlg" food ths utensils are of granite j /"^ know, the only "kosher" cooking ware, the 'dishes aro of plain white, the school this side of New York Is the linen is bordered in red, steel knives and forks are used, and the kitchen towels | ono which the Milwaukee Jewish mission and cloths are marked. In red. In this ! has recently established at Tomipie Emaiiu- way, mistakes may be easily avoided. I El. It is a direct outgrowth of the sewing The complications of the "kosher" law, .school, which under the energetic man- simple as it may seem; on the face, be­ I agement of Mrs. Simon Kander, the presi- come 'many when, for instance, anything I dent of the mission, has achieved such suo- in which butter has heen used may not be I cess, and it represents one of Mrs. Kan- eaten with a meat dish. The spoon that was I tier's Ideas for helping people to help used for a custard can not stir the bouil­ lon, the cup in which the cream was used I themselves, which is 'the principle on In tea or coffee can not appear on the I which all the work of the Jewish mission table where there are doughnuts that i is can-led on. have been fried in suet, and1 so on. Nat­ urally all this would lead to endless con­ Now, anyone who has ever attempted .'to fusion If the regular cooking school run any sort of a charity cooking school schedules were followed, but Miss Pattee knows that the difllcuHies that attend upon has revised the c urse so that one lesson -tile work are many, but when the.school is wholly on "milchdlg" and the next on ' Is "kosher" troubles 'multiply and. the ex- "fleischdig." "Kosher" meat is procured j ppnse ot equipment is exactly doubled. through one of the little girls in the class whose father keeps a butcher shop Vet when a cooking t'ohool Is being con­ under the rabbinical sanction, while other ducted primarily for the benefit of Jewish meat is made "kosher" by soaking it half children it must be strictly "kosher," else an hour in cold water and then laying it It will not reach the class for whom It Is in salt for an hour. Incidentally, this Intended. The Jews of a higher social improves the flavor which only goes to grade may not be Insistent upon a strict prove that back of all the "kosher" laws enforcement of the old Mosaic laws con­ are certain sound principles, perhaps not cerning the preparation of foods, but the so necessary to physical well being as in the days of Moses, but still of hygienic :.i.s of t'-<- lower class, especially,the value, Russian Jews, are as 'particular In their observance of the "kosher" laws as high Sometimes Miss Pattee forgets aboui,j the "kosher" and mixes up the curare* caste Brahmin. So 'to succeed, a Jewish and the bouillon spoons, but there is al­ cooking school nMt be "kosher." ways a small girl with Jarge dark eyes and a wealth of coal black hair to point The first difference that this makes Is out the mistake. in the equipment, as there must be a set "At home." said one of these maidens of utensils for the meat and the milk the other day," at home my mother woukl dishes, and this distinction must be car- bury the spoon In the ground until it was vied out cen to the extent of having a purified." "mi.lehdig" dishcloth and another for For the rest, the new cooking schoo'l of the mii'ssion Is like any other cooking "ficlsehdlg'' that the food may not be con­ school for the children, of the poor ajnd it taminated by forbidden contact. There to yet so new that it Is difficult to tell just are separate dishpans, separate towels, how much good It is accomplishing In the napkins, tablecloths, knives, forks and regeneration of the homes of the children, spoons, as well as dishes and utensils, and whlich after all is the main object for these arc kept apart even when on the which all this kind of work is carried on. pantry shelves1 or In the cupboard drawers. Of the ciagerneos of the children to learn The coo.dug school of the Jewish mis­ there is no doubt. Adimllsston to the class is made a reward of 'merit for good work sion Is located In the basement of the hall dome in the sewing school, ajnd BtlWh.es are of Temple EmantiEl, and it is in session ibsln'g set with greater accuracy and hem­ every Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 ming Is bdi'ug more 'neatly clone than ever o'clock, the teacher being Miss Allda Fat- before since there Is a, hope of at some- tee, a graduate o,f the Boston Cooking 'tiim'C being given the privilege of wearing school, whose work at St. Hose's Orphan the fascinating wbito caps and aprons of. asylum an 1 the Industrial school has given the cooking eras'? glria 'Tiber© are eight­ een girls in the olase, none of them over her the t'tle of "cooking school mission­ 14 and racist of them about VI years old. ary." Pitt until Miss Pattee began work There Is ta'ble equipment for twelve, while with tin Jewish mission last October her three are at each lesson appointed boiu'Se- Ideas' of "kosher" were rather vague, and kuepors antf given blue checked gingham c'T. -,-::, she finds herself making mis­ aprons as n 'baTlge of that honor and three takes that horrify the children, who in­ cithers are d«ta,iled as waitresses' to ©ervu stantly correct her. For Instance, the the cooks- when the meal 'In prepared.. But every day there aro three or four girie with­ other day the-1 Little tea table at which the out aprons or caps perched on stools watch­ children were to test the food they bail ing eagerly every ratep of the lesson and been preparing was all in white except hoping that something will happen so that for a red bordered napkin laid on as a they may be piomoted to places In the centerpiece. It gave a bit of color to the class. table and added to the decorative effect, The children come from the poorer homeis but the red bordered napkin was "lleisch- and the aim In the tns'tru'ctiO'n Is to malte dig" and it Happened to be a "milohdig" the work of practical value. The greatest lunch, so it had to be removed before the stress is laid upon cleanliness of person meal could proceed, and the word most frequently heard i In the pantry of the cooking school "Did you wash your hands?" The aeethetl there is a line of demarcation between side is also brought out and 'the ohll the two kinds of food. On one side are dren are taught the art of preparing took all the "milchdlg" things, on the other that, shall be acceptable to the eye as wel those that are "flelschdlg." , In private as the palate. This Is a phase that a'l homes Ihe distinction Is made in any ways seems to fill them with atstortishiroent manner that best pleases the housewives, That it is possible for cabba.ge—'plain, ev­ but in this case it has been done in an eryday, boiled cabbage that they see dtebec attractive way. The "milchdlg" things up on their homo tables 'Several times e are blue and white, the kitchen utensils week, to take wn a, daintiness of appear­ of the deep blue enameled ware, with ance is one of the marvels albout which porcelain linings, while the dishes are In fihey go home to tell and to imitate. The the same colore. The table linen is pure little refinements of table serving and set­ white, the cutlery is of a plated tling and the little touches that goto mal.c silver and the towels and dishcloth are up the difference between existing and liv­ marked In blue cotton. For the "flelsch­ ing, are brought out under Miss FafteeV views of what the mission of the, cooking •school really is. A good many of the little girls are al­ ready 'accomplished ©atfkis In their own way. 'Thev CUT %,•••" - J$Q wiscom ,., ORTANT STEP,

i ue Settlement Join-;] Federated 1 * Jewish Charities Which will Provide Funds in Future. ,

The Busy Weavers. MRS.SIMON KANDER RE-ELECTED The rafia work of the Rosy Weavers Is particjilarlv well clone, and the girls are going next to make hats. The Hap­ Inte.esting Exhibit of Cooking, Sewing py Hour Club lias framed n number of pictures very, neatly in passe pa it out."; ' zni fiafia—A Delightful Deft Tim exhibit of the conking j-lflsi-e? looked Very inviting, arranged on a fable House Fitted Up by Girl's. -' sprj'ud vr'tili !! si«,v-cloth nju^ decorated witb ferns. Theif were gelatine mouliis, gingerbreaii. i-roatn pull's, baldly; powder An important sup was taken by. tne biscuit and the'lilfc . ./ •-" Settloinect ;il its nilliunl meeting KrWii.v One room was devoted to (lie sewing al'ternoon, in all'liafing itself with the e-,-hili'H. and held fin array "or^feaUpt Federated Jewish Charities, which oi-gnfi- blouses ami skins, fashioned by the chil­ i'/.nlimi will hereafter provide moiiey For dren themselves nndlboklng as complete and neat a, possible. Then there were the work which is carried on nf t lie Set- aprons, and lings made by those not so far tlcni"it(. Though called the Keilerateil a- advanced in the course, and ally number Cliniilics. the organization looks after. of samplers with .the different stitches $ek ie- not "illy the Jewish charities, put (he forth. There is a complete systen'i about id Jewish philanthropic anil education:!! the sewing as it is taught at the Settle­ ! is work ns well, .-mil it fs under tiie hitler ment, beginning with stitches takes n i head ilint the Settlement comes, for if is canvas, anil ending with tile tltiiffiflfl; ten noi M charity. Money for the new build­ and making of garments. •-'. ^fc ing, how.-ver, which is so greatly needed because of tile increasing scope of the TRIBUTE FROM RABBI CARO,- -.-;, Sett lenti (it's, work, will not come front I the I'oderalioi:, Imt must ho raised by Speaks Highly of Dr. Ide, WHoVHad subscription. Preached at Temple B'ne Teshurtth: Mrs. Kander Again President. III his discours , at Temple R'lie .fes-h- Mrs. Simon Rainier was re-electee! urun on Friday evening, Itnltbi Cs£p president of the Settlement Friday, and paid a glowing tribute to tiie faj« Rfiy other officers were chosen as follows: Dr. George 11. l(le. lie said he, desired First vice president. Itabbl .Julius IT. to be present at the funeral but had a Meyer: second vice president. Mrs. Ellas funeral in his own congregation nt the rifcud: recording secretary, Mrs. Frank same hour. Dr. ('aro spoke most highly Thanhousor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. of the dead pastor. >vho upon several oc­ J- seph Kelfdhurg: treasurer. .Mrs. Edward casions had preacher] af Temple R'ne FtsMiei-; auditor, Mrs. .1. M. I'ereles. Josluirrfi for Or. Carn. and who was I'lie l«>H»wi!!K heads nf. committees most highly esteemed by the .lew'isb peo- feai were np)»iintcil by the president: !>!<'. , . . . House committee. Mrs. I>)ivill Friend - l.iiths. sirs. Ilaiini: lilinir.v. Miss tTuIf: At the regular meeting of E. P..' Wol- soiling. Mrs. Kol. Cnnirowftz: conking. Mrs. eott Post. (!. A. R., iui l-'riday ey_ening. Harry l.:iiiil:uiei; niiinuiil training for liovs. a committee, consisting pf. .Iridsbii Tlfs- Mis. S. It. Levy: mothers- chili. Mrs. S. wortli. Dr. Arthur ilolbidok and .tames i •- Iliimmcrsclilag; night school anil liovs' ('. Cvawl'oi-d. wits appointed to prepare clubs. Miss F.dilh Itich: -Iris' clnlis. Miss Myrtle Unci; playground and pennv sav­ resolutions and a inoiiiorial U the late PA ings Lank. Miss Wolf. Dr. Oeorire !1: Ide. s member of the liiiSt." ' . ... . Continue Children's Playground. ,.. ; 9 ^t— ke: If was decided to have n children's THE GALENA STREET GIRL!?. playground ihis summer, tiiul fhe Setfle- tie, c Will Read at the Y. M. C. A. building menl garden will lie conducted, as it was ' I ; i In.-t .M'.ar. by the Outdoor Art niiil lin- on Wednesday. ' a prnvenienl Association. No formal action The Alice Washburn'' Reading Ojrole th. Wits taken with regard lo the new build­ of the (Jnletia street extension of the Y. ing. The treasurer's rcporl for the risen! \V. ('. A. is to give a selection froni year showed receipts of S227l.21j dis­ bursements of $\(id!).;!!). and a balance in "Timothy's Quest" at the Yining \Yom- tlic Iroiisiiry of $li*J!.!*2. i en's Christian Association VYoilnesilay He | evening at H o'clock. The young wnmen The exhibition of work done by the j giving this recital have only been train- fl­ children of fhe Sclllenieni is particularly 1 I iug in this select rcailing fin- the past few iutorosuug. Oni of tlic most attractive I months but have done vi'ry good work. it I flings shown is a big dull house. I wo sto­ Wi-veral musical nntnhcis will.adit to the ries in blight, witb a roof gitrilen. whicli iterest of tiie pi-ogriuiinie. .Miss Mark a cliili of little girls, known us the Rusy elgesen of Chicago will sing a solo. \Y»rkors. tiffed op. The house was liuill by a cm-penlor. but all of the furnish­ ,—: « ing was don" by tin' girls, wlni made DO NOT APPROVE ROEHR BILL. lunch of tiie furnifure. and nil of the car­ 1 pets ami curtains, The roof garden is ay View Advance" ""' sodded with imitation grass, and has a pond nf lonkinir glass in the center, where­ on swans and ducks disport themselves. I,idle chairs ami fables of wicker, made liv iho children f hi'iuselves. Main! couven- 1,',,;:> a).nut. r\^03j DROP PARENTAL WORK

*~r snotJLv cONtotcT -THAT itRArotB. / *v rripcp licrift iyy Jlfrrs. t. It. Clnrk ot t)<'Hvcp on Mnnnnl Trnlnliinr. Tli lnlcii Thht Stnriy Should H6 Twuslit in Graded Schools t^Irat nhil Tficfl developed in High Snliooln.

From sentiments expressed at yester­ day afternoon's meeting of the Woman** School alliance. It seem ; | Some of the others spoke In the same • vein, but no action was taken in the matter, | the discussion being stopped that the Allt- ' ance might listen to ah. address by Mrs. I I. 3>'. Clark of Denver who told of what is being done la manual training in that city whoro she holds the position of supervisor of sewing. Mrs. Clark said that Denver had tried the experiment of manual train- I ing In both high schools and graded schools j and that everything went to prove that»the latter is the only plan.upon which the best I results can bo obtained.. "In Bast Denver, | where I teach," she said, "we have a man- j ual train lug high school and a regular high I school and the students upon leaving the • grades chooso which they wish to attend, j We have manual training in all the grades, . | the grade teachers also teaching sewing j from instruction given them monthly by the supervisors of these branches. The I studies are rated as. part of the regular course and are marked accordingly.; When, the students get to tho high school they carry on more advanced lines, the idea being however not to turn out professional­ ly trained mechanlcSj cooks or seam­ stresses, but roundly educated^young peo- pla hotter fitted to choose their life work. It. has been proved by actual demonatratioa that those pupils taking manual training do better work in their studios and are actual­ ly able to finish the course in three instead of four years, for manual training as we enthusiasts believe trains the brain by training the eyes and hand." Mrs. Clark has spent some time in visit* ing the manual training departments of the Milwaukee High schools during her visit here. "While you have a fine begin­ ning you have started at the wrong end, she said. "Manual training should always I begin in tho grades." Announcement was made-of amendments relating to the selection of tickets for the annual election and the date of holding the anndal meeting from Ma,yrtr> April. It was , decided to hold the elec^loh^ext month. * v riiGwT-iiroirii. hiv. IN ITS OWN QUARTERS. i tf,', The Settlement's Attractive Home at 499 Fifth Street Is Al­ most Eeady.

PLANS FORTHEWINTER'SWORK

An Exhibition of Old Brasses That Will Delight the Collector May Soon Be Given.

The full work ot the Settlement will begin in a very short time in the new set­ tlement home at 499 Fifth street, three doors south of the former quarters at 507 Fifth street. The first board meeting of the season will be held next Tuesday morning, when plans for the year will be completed. The work of moving into the new establishment Is practically done, and this morning the finishing touches ill the way of hanging pictures and curtains was done. In Old Obermann Homestead. The present location of the Settlement is in the old Obermann homestead, a ca­ pacious brick house with a comfortable yard, adjoining the .Tung brewing plant on the south. The legend, "J. Ober­ mann," still remains on the iron gate, to toll of the time when the house was one of the handsomest private residence* of Milwaukee. Entering the massive front doors, dou­ ble-leaved, the visitor finds herself in a spacious hall, newly decorated in soft brown tones, from which a long stairway trenches the upper story. At the left of the hall one enters the library, from which open with wide archways the music room, and, still beyond, the room used for the mothers' sewing classes and boys' clubs. The three form one great assembly room, nnd are extremely attractive, with their shining floors, their walls of linden green and ivory-white ceilings. The walls are hung with good pictures, and upon the tops of the bookcases which extend across the south wall of the library are arranged casts and pottery, while- pretty Swiss cur­ tains add daintiness and homelikeness. A White and Blue Kitchen. On the first floor, also, is the cooking room, a\ place which wUl make the visit­ ing housewife clasp her hands in an eosta- ey of delight, so nearly does it approach the ideal kitchen. The walls are all in blue and white, the table on which stand the six gas stoves is covered with blue and white enamel cloth; the china closet holds blue and white dishes, and in the pantry is ft set of the blue and white jars to hold household stores. Each stove will accommodate two little cooks, and thus a class of twelve can be taught. The kitch­ en is equipped with new stoves, and those which wore formerly used are to be passed on to the university settlement on ilie south side. The janitor's kjt,ch~B arid a large kitch­ en for" general settlement use complete the rooms on the first floor. Classrooms Upstairs. Upstairs arc the classrooms, one of them arranged with cupboards in which are locked away the dozens of sewing boxes, wherein each little seamstress be­ stow her sowing work. One classroom is fitted up with low kindergarten tables and chairs for the smaller children, who sit. there and do their weaving, cross- stitchlng. rattla work and plain sewing. Miss Elizabeth Sloanaker, the settle­ ment resident, or friendly visitor, as she is usually called, has a pleasant room, and across the hall are the apartm;*;.'.. • of the janitor's family, cozily fnrnl'hed, what was a vexed q. Perpetual Hot Water. haer settlement house, Hut. the crowning joy nnd pride of the who patronize the sho csiiiolishuii'iu l'«* '" U*e Oniii.--. A linilli, delighted with them Ui. all white enameled, has been fitted up stay In the batliroom a with four tubs, and in the basemen! baths are open all da; •here are six shower baths. The bat'is the morning until 8 o'e. were opened to the neighborhood last ing. week, and on some days as many as 1715 " Scope of the W: persons hnve availed themselves of the The Se'tlement w>"' " privileges. Continual hot water is sup­ much the san- plied from the brewery, thus •(••<> i>i« include scwin iUCl£>, vtu,uii. ***# •-**....-„* d more wholesome when ros/^s/o^j toyal Baking Powder. I Eft CO., NEW YORK, t SETTLEMENT NEEDS ROOM

FIFTH STREET WORK HAS OUT< GROWN QUARTERS.

Mrs. Simon Kander Is Re-electedJ President—Balance of $1,078.90 Shown- by Treasurer.

Meetings Today. -Wednesday club—At Deuleclier club, 3 o'clock. Mrs. Simon Kander was re-elected president of the board of directors of the Fifth Street settlement at the sixth an­ nual meeting held yesterday afternoon. Other re-elections were as follows: First vice-president, Mrs. Nathan Hambergerj; second vice-president, Sirs. Elias Friend; secretary, Mrs. Edwin Mack; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Fisher; auditor, Mrs. James M. Pereles. The directors elected for the coming year Include Mmes. Sol Cantrovitz, Sam­ uel Hammersehlag, Frank Thanhouser, Joseph FriedbeTg, Samuel Friend; the Misses Anna Cohn and Lottie Markwell, and Leon Katzenstein and Charles Well. From the treasurer's report it was learned that from last year there was a balance- of $1,134.27. For this year the receipts have seen $3,118.04, while the disbursements have amounted to $3,473.41, leaving at the present time a balance of $1,078.90. On Friday nights there has been an ad­ mirable course oJ free lectures at tho settlement given by 'business and pro­ fessional men, under the directorship of Jacob Bllipopf and Leon Katzenstein. Sunday afternoon concerts, in charge of Miss Myrtle Baer, have been a feature. The sewing and cooking classes for girls with Mrs. Kander as leader have proved] most successful, as was proved by the ex­ hibit yesterday afternoon, which illus­ trated the work of 125 girls from the age of 11 to 14 years. The enrollment In these classes is 109 children, under twenty volunteer teach­ ers, who have taught the Heller system. The cooking section has been carried on under the chairmanship of Mrs. Phil­ lips, with instruction by students o£ home economics a't Milwaukee-Downer college. Other features offering .advantages to children of the neighborhood are tho pen­ ny savings bank, the library and the baths. The gyrauasium classes and even­ ing clubs for boys have done much to better the conditions. The lease of the house at 499 Fifth street is for one year only, and the need for new and larger quarters is a matter of immediate consideration. The first numbers of "The Settlement News" wore on sale yesterday afternoon. This periodical is edited by Mrs. Franks Thanhouser and pertains to the work and aims of the settlement. In his report yesterday Jacob Billikopt makes a plea for extended quarters, and in reference to the possibilities o! the In­ stitution ho says: "With facilities such as these, our settlement may hope to be­ come in time a factor of sufficient strength to be able not only to co-ordi­ nate the old and the new, but at the same time to develop in our community the loftiest civic pride and the noblest Ameri­ can ideals." Coffee apd cakes, many of them mada and served by tho girls of the. domestio science department, were served after tlia business session. t „ will be r ttt[J tton d.">3 for the ).. ic elect THURSDAY MORXING, MARCH 2;. loot. THE SCHOOL BOARD CAMPAIGN

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Everybody works but father. He sitB around with a grin, IN- Smoking all the campaign cigars The women gather in. Mother, she's In politics; So is Sister Ann. #i\' Everybody works in our house o^' B t our old man. [)C10~?7_

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,6=288 West Water Street

bus originated usiinl comedy USE SCHOOL BASEMENT.

Fifth Street Settlement Gets Privilege 10 Hills" and from School Board—New Resi­ For Rent "' Ciilinn and H. Shea in dent in Charge. inns, entitled A Jew desirable offices in it tlic iii.jou The Fifth street settlement has been i the Sunday granted tho privilege of using the base­ Montgomery Bldg., Corner .- is promised ment of the Sixth district school for its Milwaukee and Michigan A Soldier of om the press gymnasium classes this winter, the set­ Streets. icr cities, Mr. tlement building being inadequate for icd success in this work, and classes for the boys and of "A Soldier girls will be opened at the school next Bcnj. M. Weil's Sons letting, at the of the early week. & Co., Agents ie eruption of Miss Stella Burnlmm will have charge lions are said of the girls' classes, and arrangements reproduction. •\ at the two 1 Wednesday Mr. Hyde" attirday even- Cross'' Tues- evenings, and

.'gin a week's nibra theater r.y is adapted t ran an en- leiiiliiig then- y is founded posed to have ErfAlSPROelSSESI do restaurant -, no ; initials lillitnfiaiMiiiifei AioiiH lints on lends to coiu- ttiglitened out ours of howl- ELLIS &COOGAN •liid," is to be Carpenters and Builders eater for the The Orchid," Jobbing Promptly Atteidsd To ulvanced Kng- •tuininent, en- 599 Jackson St. Phons Main 1653 lis at Lew theater, New years at the OPPOSE BAY VIEW STRIP. The Shuberts STELLA A. LOEIi. with a select Some Metropolitan Park Commissioner.' inkers nnd a are now being made to secure a teach­ Think It Too Expensive. ., to have cost er fyr the boys. Plans for great activity nt the settle­ Some members of the Metropolitan ment are being made, and will become park commission oppose the purchase of effective upon the arrival of the new the strip of land along the lake shore nil classes of head resident, Miss Stella A. Loeb, who in the Seventeenth ward for park pur­ ie the nppelln- comes up from Chicago November 1 to poses, claiming that the expense for such Cohnn's well- go into residence at the settlement. Miss an improvement would be excessive. The ft-din liroad- Loeb, who is teacher of music at the commission viewed the park lands on the liieh Klaw & Avondale school in Chicago, has worked north side of the city Monday afternoon, 'ie Davidson for eight years with Jane Addams at and seemed to be impressed with the de­ Hull house, teaching evening classes, and sirability of purchasing land west of the is conversant with the needs of settle­ Milwaukee river east of the Ijindwtirm. ment work. farm. A trip of inspection of the park npnny will lands west of the city wiil be made nejit, yety next The settlement is now open for the after which the" commission will have a : established cooking and sewing classes and the girls' sufficient idea of the lay of the land to i-s on the clubs. The boys' clubs will begin next consider plans for a system of parks and i the way week. . boulevards. y ,__ WAS OLDEST WELSH BTNIS'r' V'OWPN W0T1T.P able of "ednos- Re ^•ans of Cambn'i ' •'oul- [qcn

, ' i| -••• -•-,"' ,'»'•••«' '

THE SENTINEL, CANDIDATES FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD.

(Photo by Guttenslein.) MRS, JAMES STEWART. JlltS. SIMON' iA\DBR. Friends of These Well-known Women Are Making Ah Active Campaign } Behalf. RIT NDS ot the two women in the field. tunely o£ adding their names to the,"' for. membership on the board ot school applying to Mrs. C. B. Whlti.all. Mrs. Stewart, who ;is active;in club F directors arc busily engaged in the is president ot the Mothers aud T( ,vork ot securing the required number of club. She hafcheld, si number of bfflc names on the nomination papers ot their nected with,educational affairs, one ( respective candidates. Until the school being recording secretary of the Mil', muddle is definitely settled and it has been society of Sanitary- and Moral Kduc: Hnally decided not to have an election, tho which position'she nof holds. . work will continue. Mrs. Kahder- is 'tire wife of. Assembly!!. The Young Churchman book store on Mil­ Kander arid is at present wtlb him at Mfe waukee street was offered to the Mothers son, where she has taken up the. stud' and Teachers' club as headquarters for sociology at the. Wisconsin university, their candidate, Mrs. James Stewart. pecting to graduate early In the sun The supporters of Mrs. Simon Kander, She was the founder of the Jewish, y whose name wns put forward by the Wwn- ment arid Is'prominent as a represen ebool alliance, may have the oppor­ club woman of this city. y^Vji^'iU*.

MRS.}, A. STEWART^ PAPERS NOT II A • istesLv? : THEY WERE KEAIjf* AT 11:30 - V O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT. .

CITY CLEfiK'S OFFICE CLOSED

7/Tis. Simon Kander PAPER MAY BE ACCEPTED THIS MORNING. , ... * -

HUSTLED FOR 150 SIGNERS. ,-Despaii- seemed to loom large before them, when the newspaper woman coS- Clubs and the Palm ' Garden 'Were ceived the. brightJdea of Invading dlubs. Canvassed—Others Who Piled This w*S -done, i^'tBlMtagw of sig- . AfttoejUmm&ht up-' to y1PWLft nf the Papers. clubs do not - .'«BI*5«ttrt -<-u>-Jt>&. circulated in their rooms. thc'Deutseher club wntch was appealed' to, atnoh'g \°\(^1 At 11:30 o'clock last night Mrs. jaihls titein, 'Then it was decided to;invade the A. Stewart, 382 Terrace avenue, candl-> hotels', When the Schlltz was reached date for the school boatd of the Mothers friends conceived'the-Trrlght idea of can­ and Teachers' club, obtained the 500th vassing the palm garden. In a few min­ signature to her nomination papers. The utes all of the needed signatures were office of City Clerk Edwin Hlnkel in the obtained. city hall was dark. Mr. Hlnkel was Then the city clerk was called up vHth called by 'phone and told that Mrs. the result set forth. Stewart was ready to file her nomination papers. , ;' . ', ', '•" : Candidate for Softool Board. "Should have been around before 6 City Clerk Edwin Hlnkel will proceed o'clock. Can't come down now. Come witiW arrangements for the election of around tomorrow morning. I'll see what fbur school directors on April 2. The.; can be done," said Mr. Hlnkel. Thefl Mr. law providing for an election by the- Hlnkel rolled into bed again, saylhg many people is unaffected by the supreme court unkind things about politics and' nomi­ ruling, that the appointments made- by nation papers in general. the circuit judges Were Illegal. It is like­ ly that the directors elected will be rnade Now the question is: Can Mrs. Stewart permanent membens of the board by the legally be considered to have complied new 'law to be passed by the legislature,' with the law in being ready to file her and tthero 'is a possibility of an. appoint­ nomination papers? this will have to ing power' being conferred on them to bo decided bj' solons this morning.... name the other members of the board. Hustling for 150 Names. These candidates filed nomination papers At 9 o'clock last night Mrs. Stewart yesterday: was shy 150 names to make the required Dr. C. D. Kissiing, 626 Galena street; 500. She was determined to. get the re­ Mrs. Elizabeth Kander, 392 Eleventh aV- quired signatures, the fates seemed to £hue; August S. littd'emann,A2912 Higd-i be against her. Mr. Stewart was pre­ land bbblevard; John tadyerf, 860 First vented by a business engagement from avenue; Shrank-RiElits, 1086 Humboldt assisting Mrs. Stewart in getting signers. avenue; Eenjamln Fulleraanh, 715 Hub­ Inquiry by 'phone disclosed the fact that bard stree'.; August Richter, Jr., 6il all of the women who have been active Thirty-fourth Street; Henry C. Raasch; in Mrs. Stewart's candidacy, believing 813 Eartlett nvenue; Henry Obi, Jr., 126f) that she had the required signers, wer6 Twenty-seventh street; John J. Handley, attending social events. Then she 409 Walker street; Albert J. Welch,, 917 thought of Walter ii. Hill, 635 Stoweli av­ Fourteenth' street. . enue, and he was enlisted. A newspaper Ebr, Judges' arid Clerk. woman happened to cross sirs. Stewart's, \ With fee exception at Charles H. Phil­ path, and she also was impressed into,, lips, who it was said would be a candi­ service. The three started out full of date for district judge, all candidates for hope, 'then it dawned on them that to ,offlce have filed their nomination papers find 150 people Who know them at 10 with the county clerk, the nomination o'clock at night was considerable at a, papers,contain from 400 19 3,000 signa­ task. tures, the candidate's are: Justice supreme court:- R. D. Marshall; Madison, and Henry T. S -udder, Marin­ ette. Papers certified by secretary of state. >."' . Judge county ctiurt: Joh.i c. Karfi, Jota A. °F. Groth, Albert Frbede and An*, drew J. Clarke. Judge municipal court: Alvir C. B-- ;;eo and John M. Clark. Judge district court: Neele B. Fred J. knooil and u

^&64*#4ES^

WEDNESDAY'S CLUB EVENTS. Marquette Woman's league lecture (evening). Woman's Auxiliary guild, St. Mary's hospital, all-day sev/ing bee. Kalmia club. .Mrs. Simon Kander, just re-elected president of the Settlement, Fifth-stj near (lalena-st, is a South side woman and well known in Milwaukee club cir­ cles. Under her administration will

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MRS. SIMON KANDKR take place the erection of a new building for the settlement at Ninth nnd Sher- man-sts. Work is to begin at once and it is expected that the building will be. ready fr)r occupancy in about six months. I MES. SDCON KANDER LAYING CORNERSTONE OF NEW JEWISH SETTLEMENT AND OTHER SCENES OF THE EXERCISES SUNDAY

| Mrs. Simon Kander^ pa:es .'ditsat of The ' Settlement, Eifta-si, oolrv<--ed; tt» an­ niversary of' iter biitijuw ?fUfld*- by laying the cornerstonoE of 1 vi new settle­ m^ ^ ^ ment building- at ifinttt'-aw ShermaB-sts. '} ^m \ ^w^t Mrs. Kander, -who-is. tlflfc ! rWKier of-the settlement, declined to:-permite he» name" £/" ^'^MJfaJM H %V" H OP ZJ 1111111 Bi Sm %

'••'••'^UExfflsS ' y&Bt WBfKj&& w fil '' wsitli " USB M^' ^Bgfe?!', •jgg' ri..j I -<" - • m Hiss

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• used for the building, and it will I .'unds to provide lor the pavment of the nown as Lincoln house. Rabbi! tand that played at the ceremonies ! Ilirshberg presided. Edwin S. | The building will be three stories, steel *eila Loeb, Principal D. 0. j and concrete, fireproof, and will lie used 'M Solomon Scheinfeld ei ' a-lw tor the work of the sett.le-

29 —President CORNER STONE Of PROMINENT FIGURES AT LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF KANDER HOUSE KANDER HOUSE LAID

WORK ON NEW HOME OF THE SETTLEMENT FORMALLY BEGUN.

CEREMONY ACCOMPANIED BY APPROPRIATE ADDRESSES

Mrs. Simon Kander, Rs bbis Samuel Hirshberg and S. Sche.nfeld, Ed­ win S. Mack, Julius Simon and D. C. Luening Talk.

The corner stone of the n;w home ot The Settlement. Ninth street, near Sher­ man street, was laid by Mri-. Simon Kan­ Mrs. Simon Kander. Rabbi Samuel Hirshiberg. der yesterday afternoon. The present home of The Settlement is at 499 Fifth street. The new building will be known as Kander house, in hoior of Mrs. Kander. Rabbi Samuel Hirshberg presided, and addresses were delivered by! Edwin S. Mack, Julius Simon, Principal D! C. Luening of Tenth district school No. 1 Gives Institution's History. and Chief Rabbi S. Scheinfeld. Nat Stone Mr. Mack snoke on "The Name and and H. H. Jacobs, who were on the pro­ gramme, were unable to be present. Purpose of The Settlement." He told of Mr. Simon read the list of i.he articles the splendid history of the organization which were placed in the corner stone, as its influence foT good In its present home follows: A copy of the first and last and the broader field which t ie new one year books of The Settlement., copies of will open up. • the daily newspapers of Milwaukee, The "The first thought that comes to us Settlement cook book, a 1910 Lincoln coin, today in connection with The Settlement and all resolutions of The Settlement re- is: 'Will it make us better Americana?' " ferlng to the new building. said Mr. Mack. To Be Finished in Autumn. The speaker then went on 'o say that The building will be a three-story steel the great elements of the Amfrtcan form and concrete structure, absolutely fire­ of government—liberty and equality of proof, and designed solely lor the work opportunity for all may be cultivated of The Settlement. It will be. ready for with profit at an institutioi like The occupancy in the early autumn. Settlement. Mrs. Kander bespoke a useful future for "We want to come here '.. learn, to the new home of The Settlement. improve ourselves." said Mr. Mack. "Lib "It will take but a few short months erty does not mean that each may do as and there will rest on this substantial he wishes. We must take ounsel how foundation a beautiful modern, structure, we can help one another. Equality ot a splendid monument to the generosity opportunity means that all shall have and public, spirit of our fellow citizens," an equal chance to go forward and on­ said Mrs. Kander. "Looking closely at ward; to be better, more heipful, more the corner stone, you will ree i ascribed at noble Americans." the top the figures '1900.' and below thus Mr. 'Luening spoke in German, urging '1911,' indicating that The Settlement, the people to send their Children to under whose auspices this building is be­ i school, so that the school and The Settle­ ing erected, was lneori»orat ed; eteren ment may work hand in r nd. Rabbi yeartji.agw.'? VV/''~ '• "'• Scheinfeld spoke in Yiddish "mmending 1 Mrs. Kander went, on t«:sayi that- The?- The Settlement to the peopl .s an insti­ tution where they may nxn' ->ortunities : .. back -.a(j?,lS96iby*'avsm:.-At';grtHi| fvw*teM& for self-improvement anc | ni itual , help­ ife'--' '^s.we,stand here today a&t,-'trJ*%rtlS* ful'-«ss. ideal envorinment and see its possibili- nr tics," continued Mrs. Kander, "we feel ,-e that, in spite ot our past aclievements, h we have but laid the foundation of our id work. We are at the threshold of a new I' era in our history, and we seethe future th rising before us with great opportunities. ly We hope we may have the st|ength and a- wisdom to perform this work." ^C\0uJ ^1-1 \C\U 5 MILWAUKEE FREE PRESS, SU2MDA5 MORXTXG. NOVEMBER 10. 1912. A Jewish Settlem

tain, amuse and instruct, and to create a rooms with all conveniences, complete in How Abraham Lincoln House is Training and liking and appreciation-'-for -the clean, -every- -detail*- afternoon...... anil,...evening. wholesome drama in the young people- classes -are busily engaged. Here again Americanizing Tomorrow's Citizens of Mil­ Frequently the tendency to impersonate order, cleanliness and neatness arc par­ Is noted in the smallest child; surety ticularly noticeable. The English classes, waukee's Jewish Section. Its Classes in their desires to impersonate may be de­ too, are so popular, especially with ooks drawn out. It is a generation. The officers of ll*- inttl ehih if governed by its OWJ constitution: ace:= of eight and eighteen who are now assembly hall. Mor- than '1.000 persons work and engage in meeting the needs of strange fact that fiction comes fourth on tion arc: President. Mrs. Simon Kane* ff r greatly from that of young people out thus, th" value Jo the youi g of the club* o' reach ft! its influents•-. n is this in­ llerolzheimer AS ;•. part of the Camp Fire attend the A.braham Jncoln house activ­ the community. One of their first en­ the list. rice-president. Mrs. S. SI. Cant row ir. due greatly t<> their s; '-cess in self- Clr! movement. ities weekly. A pnminent characteris­ deavors war to Introduce dramatic en­ The dewing department is in charge of treasurer, Mrs. Edward Fischer: s» fluence which enters th*" iivt.-. of the government. Truly a gr. a: desire for peop.i» in «':i that is good and wholesome. The boy S;-IMI: patrol is still a£DIiate3 tic of the institution however, is that it tertainments. The object was to enter­ Miss Helen Fd*z. In large, well-lighted tary, Mrs. Edwin -S. Mack. !.,. V.MO

lERE THE NEW SET?*.—"NT WILL DO ITS WORK.

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Scene* m th» Russian Jenrisi* Quarter in the Second, War* Hay market District, Thajgh disappointed in* securing; tHe I Bathsrfo*-those-who want ti be; clear* and oa toro anAJ^iliage|rml>ro«|>ment: But.it they . go- bonneted,;' and..they, eye the stilli; lit ls% the; Jewish* Sabbath; an*-the 5 houaawhich. . , was- flrat selected! as-the* one {eluha*i : of - bit adapted in eTeryr'^ajstostnasecialaet- j workers are sayingaittl^aboat-itlieir:. plana, to itajphysical aspecfe whatper its morals with an air, of'curiosity that ia invariably; vor that'many a' rabbi of&ag more fash- , emen^m«ntt wor™vk wUcb»"^ > is*»* +••to>* be>-»s started-inlthe•'"••" <- "^fbrfea-r-they; ; may*'flndtife impraottcable ,t«-~- " — .. - r . . reciarocatedj: .•. T,,..,,,-;. .'< ionablatcongregation wouldk give much.trf majf Be, Tie bi#,barfcltosi jlcethat years have repeated! in quality if not in kind*; Tnsarkefef distrtjetr the>.women. wlto are carry| they; out, inslulli bub' theife is* every* agtswas «^*en?ta»the|citv- fo ' a haymarket f On the Hebre-tv Sabbatb. fh'ereara great festival-^ days; toOr w|" ' ! interested! in* tbegmoVementl are>-not* inVtb% rea>^f.^ts* suppose^ that* before? longs* most: is-; no^soimuete thefeeittral figure* in%the' the' neighborhood? lava- aside • w#rdly cr r ,1 *3a Fridays nights; and' Saturday: mc^; least? discouraged*andjtbeyt are to- meet:'to* of thesetthingsv will; be:.., '*• dayrthiBra toelthese^lijadSf -af Jbaye-statloned' children, are% dragged,, in froas th* street*, theihclinatioaior the ability-'to; appreeiataj and?; are scrubbed- about: those portions* ot Jews^bafora ho- is; won- over toAmsricaai i ;}. . PTomialtt*. Meiaefo*'Work. ,/, aboubi'iha milfket'^a's'quaiafV bit;, ofs the- waysjr exercises; for/ the; lovers of? that pic-> the* bictureeaua* Know*anything! about; Iti dayswhai thescity w»«'-a coutttry toWBft their: anatomy that their: best elotlfes. will The Haymarket district was; selected aa- Except' tos the people living, ins tSe- neigh­ : not;' conceal? and intox these best i clothes turesquei; •" -- --'•-'-; l the?best loin suehs worioafftthe Settlement' Ce»tere Around Tliree STnagogMfc borhood; jwhiorare*ifax'more> concerned! with they; are: ruthlessly .thrust with many; in- - fliliat Cnitoma Garrieat Oalfc proposes* to; do» because, front? it: is? drawn the* stern?; realities of life" than with; its; j West;and. east ot'-thfeH«i vm arket lies the junctions to.beware of rents andU dirt. The ' in large measure the attendance- ai the artistic; possibilities,, or to the;tow-* charity .district::which?^hi" Settlement people have, youhe' men? with budding black mustaches Z The funerals and: the weddings* ins the j sewing and* cookings schools' of» the; JewislR anteyefonw It;covers^.an area of severab and, the old mea with: patriarchal; beards? neighborhood are; observed* after- the man­ workers^ whose-eranda of-merey:^ call them exchange their; work-avd&y; garb for the ner of;,the*oi4-timei Jew;. Sometimea thel j mission; aod of;4he' night' schools conducted; down: there, the locality; vaguelylknown aa blocks-; and: the- three- Russian Jew synar. t EOKues-iion. Pourth» I31fth» and: Sixth streets-1 attire reserved: for' festal occasions' and: art bride;:, attended; by her/ maias,'. walks- toi at Temple Bmana^El.Guild*hall. There-is thei Haymirket: district*; is? a. closed; book ? atmosphere of repression settles: down: aver the> synagogue over a carpet' laid?for blocksi 1 make its: nucleus( fhe-synagogues stand, a large settlement-of'Rnssiaa Jews-In;that. to most MHwaukeeamv 1%ey.,.may kno* in the mlddlesof.thrf;blocks and.lie in al- the neighborhood; - ; I; -. along* the - streets' and" Under? a .'canopy;- 'ip-t alL-abotiV Hesters street' in; New; York and' held?: by? her« attendants. For deathsstherel locality; a • people difficult toj reach* because-: most as 3txaigh%linrt .east and. west, each. Everyeae- Goe^ to? CItarcbi. . pf< their greatf conservatism; their* distrust? HulEhbuseiittChicago; butethey, are^wholly, senarated?from«tn«.wh*r by a single streBti is- at prescribed; period! oft mourntng; whenj of; thai world; and; their • clannlshhess; The- unacanatoted with the-quaint; scenes that About the synagogueadiister ;the;"kosher" Then everyone goes to' church; The-syn* the-bereaved members;of the/family "sit'", Fourth;.street; kindergarten reachea.; out*toteveBsa-mosfecasual;strolI;throughrthe»-Hajr- meat markets:an of market;district': reveals* ..*, while,- nine * outf; ojf. ten> people one meets brew* text, and the> men bring' with, them shut" awayj from* the casual stroller; i» tie-' older-: livea?titrougl»;the» various* activi,- have the rnarked^faaial characteristics, of besides,' their "talithSj'*- rolled upVcareful- neighborhood' and. it is? only:; occasjons ties that center; about it;' but it isveipeoted- i Jtot* a»# Attractive-'' District.. .-'.- the&iHassiaa; Jeyrl j Cfljldrer.; swarm*'-tha ly; inl calico, bags,. At thetfdoors of: the syn­ thatsaa, outsider comes! across.themv- tbat-; the * Settlement*! will * do» stilli- more; j Tha Haymarkefc: district* is*: not' aaractly- streets^: Tbeyv .play- .on* the^ synagogjw agogues the sexes separate, the woraen^go- • The- Fourth street kinderJ^irteHi, mfe ingiito, the*.galleries* and the;, man into the* needs:; of,-: thes little; children: and" ^ whiJe4ninoiway*iatertering|w*^i thai-work: the*lbcalitjfr to¥-whicli'ajiloysi.''resident of step»«and» eye tha.-cakiJSk, in -^hlfRbakesbtipj! .wlndows$aad: get: under* ( v feet ofe thett thetbody; ofthe church»; Even? the \little creche that^ is: a parte of*itstworlfe' gives* of*the'kindei^art^ It thes plairatcifftHoa^ passerabir;- with- ait absoiut%4adltterenc9^t£>W ""^ajpn; such" occasions scorn; tojbe tied the-worklngmotherssaJplace* to* leave their nterestM';ai».\catried^;(«rtSS tll§roS wUK be;; It is>.-not.v^iearlyt old|ew»gfe~i»^ yearsfto. heir mothers* apron: strings tand* sit babies; in good: hands'whlle: they go-out? to | 1 appeairancer, or^dtsBiaBtertf Tfeetwpme ighti^hooIst'sSwlng^ eookf lgr classes for> l^eiaoauired*the-.rlavaifc^'aap™«*f*f that1 who*s'torryi:back-!af^.ar^ ., Jlttla^dew ~ ;witffi covered*heads' after the. maa- addit05*besfaraily. income.-- The-ikindergar- let girls? instructions ia;; gardening*, aadj excuses* many•*• defacta* lvi sanil •f and? intoctltei;aHeyaS;|ffl >*' J ?reallv#.dig of; their- eiders;, Saturdar' mornings tentwii rteh»d=hand;tinsihandJ5withs,th« .same sce^ are repeatedi> ndSh^f ness Settleni f6*Ktheii«*i,***i" •awfUttrainingj-for. the*:boyB4i playgrounds:) cleanlijiesSi ^d-it:is'nonotiattiteii * sough litS** heyllinediwl i, i : ^e'" ^»» * shopsaomesr -i^ doiiJS' 'r^*"'"'< iitd their tired" mothers. !• -, ruro-shv "Teat inspir:atl««:;;f t " i** * Tqjjently; - iSi*ss;.*-:W«'' -,:--;.;.*5.-- -•=*' •-•-'•••.•'••i^_ >€NT"X"f" 6 L. \ j

y annea -/• part in tho fighting in case of also,,

la: ae i th Ml Nc Th No Bralicti of American Aid Society to Be Opened in Milwaukee B on Friday, fft^/ffftjt B< To give legal airl to foreigners of nil na­ tionalities wishing to become citizens of the United States, to tell them how to send money to their families In the "old country," to bring their wives and fam­ ilies to this country, a philanthropic or­ ganization, tho American Foreign Aid league, will begin work on Friday. Offices will be opened at 008 Walnut street, with D. J. Schulman as manager. The league Is a branch of a national or­ ganization having oflloes In ifew York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The dues ore $4 a year, most of the expenses of the league being paid by private sub­ scriptions. Foreigners of all nations are given legal advice free. Milwaukee's Is the youngest; of tho five branches of the league. Twenty applica­ tions have already been made for mem­ bership. At least 15,000 foreigners are ex­ pected to be enrolled within a year. A. Staarck Is assisting Mr. Schulman. Mr. Schulman is a Russian Jew. He was born In Vladimir Kries. Supporting himself by tutoring rich children In tho Hebrew language, he Studied in Kiev university and was graduated as a lawyer in 1SP5. He was a. member of the Russian parliament for six years. Tn the early days of 1002, with the first rumblings of the Russian revolution, Schulman, with, other young university men, made democratic speeches. He was practically exiled, and came to America late in 1902. He Is donating his entire time nnd services to the .edTica"frfmTlnd aid of fnr- ole-nors who wish to belter their condi­ tions but are: confronted by legal ob- sf neles. . / r _ —ijpi Hi • MMMBiMiBMMMlwiiMiii •J$>!> bjybo^b JJJJ; rx tons oy ,^KKn,vi,a«£3;n V/WS^W Ii't'lH*N Dl'i pb MMiR fw^t bt-su ,|y\'' i | l \> ^ii>N)^i*aysii-HiwAisW'*W^ i*ry^S» ^ ^^*^S>^i^'4^^^i^i^w^J^I^<^S ciHstjn ;VJ'M |iS .ty'briLVMi ttx Unir? btfi ttf ,|i>hM^ byi tpb '|ybi'pyjpx .iirtypf'yfiya SJti'*l;S 11 3MK a'VK tjrtJ^Vt fWSl ''ii bppt!"»'p8' |ib -y3 btjn |53Sb %,c,p iv uix^u }tt"b iv b"*iJI f<# ,85(?*i»^ l'S ubM.iiys •&P "W WW PB DV Ml *I^1S ,'KbkjS1 <*i ts^y-unyjoii}; b^n 6^11 b^D^n -^yn AVi'ti is* nyhfpb « b^x tyajisbbby i *H 3MK pR .trrDO-i^j .11 .y .N ?$>,$? *'« ^iyou^Nftyn 6H pb )bi irpbb\ix "if-piMi hvH pb tP'M Mts bjhijiiv ^ys pb D"¥ ny"i t^ i^^fl by iv^yii lya ib'^j'byftb 'iyt"*VR 11a Sybjyv jy3 DJO'pyj "}fgr^i^i^8 ,bbKb„ -1*! "'ayj \m tW "^ ,.8S^6 ,|$8l^3 MI tnx'ittys ,bbvbb'iyb^jp t'iSV |'8 ! uxh It |ll ..%S'iiMi3 SVby'lipyb_"iy-i Sv\ pa ft«rtVfl( .*iyi ^ |Sb ^ ;y-3 lib ^V-ptf tyjtfSfJ^fl ifc1! EM DPJI^ .ty3i«iiyj iyiMi .6^13^3 ."i ^ftifjffi b^^B^jynya p'i &»-'|jr^l tSS »rWlJ '-li/'L-'VK '"lift pb *pAb piK^fi Hy*i ivii ,b«yv bijtn • frSiv 'Hil-M"* ^^ 8 t3'b "iV"i b^o BiSpflS 1'JiHnft jyS^t fe*b^n3y3yM fe*i^i^-i -to iyrryi lift jii to?^fti*ft *i5>V -i«i lya^yii i'8 ,^nbpiyfeM\i by'i -5?h^yo^,yDb3^*ibic'a3;''^ <*i pb S$i ••"11 ?j^s }i>3JKi.li pfc J3i5^ by Mi ,-iJlb ,nb lyenyi jyo b«$h .nyn^aix liytMb '^b ^y?,^y ,"p'6bRp f'y^y^Myib,, y^x-v^o |ib Db'^yin; .;« .1010 p'b "3^-IQ n uVf-ys D!jny4iy px D^ni^a D«ini«p WSJrS^R Syi TN ,e»'i$jj»b -ipyj iy Pk ,iy.ixib yl^bip&fpy fiat -onnyii By*iNjih,'by3?^« b^h iy .byf1 yus^^Kiya H pa biyatMy'ii nxe -an t<8 fcpjvv bt-h ,6i5e* fciv (#$ "b»y ^yr.-yV^m, byjy'iffnyriya B'Ni? MI Ss^yii^ p'p PN tyuKNDL" *IMN nyr-^y -iyijy.vinsyfi tJf^Vj^'R pa ,|Kf>nbi3\/pb bybb'b 8 P« §>l"i*p« |y6"h Bt*n hm* ye^-PS y?tf "6t3"S"itl ^ iyVyb"31is n jys^yn -•'ts' « jib iynbMN blfi t« — yj&ib SnynSy jyiyj ?"fiB*iiHnijii6 lyn MI b3Mn*iy byiy^ inb iyn>K « jyJ tMf>a \vyj/ y35yii\iybp»b yp'i .jyaitf-bp^b I'h^s j8 tJh'R H jyiW yiylMB^a pM lyu^npniv byn DOS 155b iyn/piy ,^,'l ,li pb Ws 'M oyi'i f"Mi .P^JJIN iyn hR BtfM ,hr^¥ tyj3y-i3 rymu^nys'Djyhys JJS^JSftp N !IK |y.iiirrvy5 tfsW"!!) tyt &h nyt PS b8ii DPf'SnybKO iy-is:i?>iNii yc^TX ywN ;ID •qnbf Sybpfhsb V j$6ftffll fifiK .*!&' ni 'rtfewj

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iW'T8 ilSffittija1 pfN iVDipy.1 iy PN iPmyur D.IIN Dyiv bppcniK pn rs ,ijw pn fiMH lymypois in tw IS^VS^D Dsn ,cny?sp -nsinsn pa onnsnsiJ pic PN D"usi3 .ID ,jyn ps inyBK ,ayn jjMr?*"H(iBC'R lyayDyaiyaD^s .11 ,pi8D"»»j D'D D'D Dsny.1 iiJinn pn lyreya iv jyisnyj DjMsny.i DV^S DSH JSTD'O iyi pa oynaya pn |yBonn,ya-BMii nyi ,Diy^is op^yc b?s |yj:iD"v lynspnnfi ps tyos; -yiciya isa DST-USP lya^ayo iyi DIN DSI oyv TDW : Biy^piy »»« iy .nybDyw s D'3"N p'ppnib^p yDpya DSI tyinp WW N» D-1J'11 n B'j ;IN oy'V»'isiD-i3yjM i/j^u B^J I^DSMI Djymyia ya^yn ,|yucs yjyi jyoipya fVT'K iyaisi tais px pp DJ#II yiyaosfous ycnix yiHD^Dtn H isjiyns^ iyi ya^yn iyis ivayj iyp pi?s Dxi .|yayj \yp D^DD .DDSD |IE -ytaiN ijffyi i»» |yjNii ;ia NjiDDy^sB IV f"MDJS |y.1Jyi3; OJNpyj DiTN |y3NH PH oy DMU MI f"Mi .uyD'nyn t^s -JNJ -vyi nyaiN lytpnatnyB jyynis yi -y>-Sip iycii^N iy?sp^? pN ijronya -lya n ps |yTN pa DncDisa iyi y^s VD tyaisn ,DIINI ps p?ini iyv -ya DO iyo u»$n 1910 p« -=\^ .jya SDO ^si si pp ,|yDssD^' yDJUHN -ynya yciDDOPv n lyvDtnyDais .i^ N r'N iy 3MN iyan ^MN DDINII -is s ty^nymy iv toi«ii lyDMu pn -ywK DO payr VPN ;yn I^BS ,a3ia ly^niN. pa lyb^ii mi \vw* PN iy , -ilSJCMK-D's? /•'"?s tt'-r^r" t: li-'^ ,'."- -." ?-f;i8iu-^aj«-f^« ai'5 pN tn'pjrt ;t!»ipw PK 5a ii'p,.-^-Ji'a.->•''' >»»-«* lyiiDiss n tyfun, PI-S'-IO pa yo .N-poby%a -'jpp ly-intjSD iv DO ?sb PN iy .1896 PN P^b.jycn^ DIV -ya D^S lyiis pip tyasn DO pbtfrtf ^airpDya yf'n i.yB?yn jy^yn Y« MVI Dyn -is ycn\s iv mvy jyayjyj ot$n ,D'D yDDsya D^S |yTs pa DyivnsiD n D^pa^fiyo pn ps aatfpniBay iy?ia -?yn H pa iyatji iyj"p .lyjs'vstus) ^nieyj lyj^oy^s iyi ts -isiic M;S pn IS.ID iv pn UBDCDIN oyn pN ;ynsn ayioynyj D.TN IV y\ jynsn ya Dyn pm ^yifi rs PS ;yr« H lycniv ."us? pn p« yDsi \'^ iv am .lyi^s s D^S nasioyn on'« Dyn lis s lyi^s |yiyn Bvuya |ytv: Koyo x ^YDsa PN D'nasia .ID -j'sia .ID DNH 1910 lyaoyvyi ps L •DDS tyvD3Mi s |yjiip ivjyp DISI .DISH lya^upj'B ps lyj'Bam^B PB sa ,B?yn ye»TK H bcsiiya^s D'H s, jHjyi^n ,B"iUMl#w nyus is a lyaojy D>S DjyDB»BD |ym anjya l^] .DilSJDMN jS PN D'HJSIU D»N1? ytnnynyb ys^TN lyasDosa H *I# •Nins iycn'N iyjt#DDsa„ oyi iv -inyo s)9yn« n pa lyj^s r^s jyosJ rs ,D38Dya iKf'P iy Dsn jD'bnwb D'D ^ya inyr "tn'BiSBp'b ^s : "DSP ypjijiiNiyfi n ps lyayj yboiNnya -yj iyc H'N ly'-nos is DSI BSM^ iy inyt p3 ps jjuynya "lyt-^BOOPV iyi .Bi'iv lyjiDvyi iyi "a ^DSSDC jyp Dy is ps |ya$n iv nDiyn PN ;yn -J>ityi oyi ps Di'DyiyDPNiya ^y'D D^r iy DS'i ,yiDyBijii3 "a ly^s^1 s "jiiya you iyoais finyn lyaswn io yjMNI H .N1JSJSBl?1B iyi |1D DSD -JMB D^"S D3S,Dyj Dy 1905 XISJI oyi ya^yn n DSI ,m»obV?8i PN lyj^u -ayiyn \VJ"I iyapiD yjyaiiyrMts iyi D^S D?ya |is lyDyiDivbrns a^v •^^-I'DSJ iyDf-Nn jnya phN jya^ii pa yDSBa'D ps Dpysoyi IY DVD pN .lyoyiyDj's pp?sa pp DSPSIITS iy-i INB nye'n oyi pa |yTD1BijTS ,'aM^J 'T'N .p^xa jy^'TH iyvJSJ nyi -ya tyBBDyp iyoiiya iy DSH BUS iy:y -yj Dy D^NII o^yn -iyE'H,,N "lyana'N -b"j sis DPJIB pn jyjyp jyT»N n ;s -10 ps |y?s^^D tisa-iyr^s n jys "D^aya yojya^vyjDMN |« D^N Djyn n PN jyiiyj jyj*M in MI P^SB DyvD -jiN js ivnya PS'.HBDSP iyi ."B«Jwy ,yW'»fB N tyayjya nrcN PN jjnyo ."jyDnv ytj'iDyBsiB "SD iyi -i'n^-i jyaya in MI ,"\w$i DiJ |S1N lyiJN (>*(? t|MN bi>N11 yj^yn oyi BID pij |yiniDSBDiD DSII n -jyiyiBsa s lyasjioya D^n in iyjiy 1is c iy!?yn tybD^PV J? .lya^my ojypyj 041 ,brsn.yaiN pn |y^yn Dropv yas^p s jyay^ya t's JI/'H5J^ i '' -pVi iV'J lytH b!#1 ,inybtJ>-iyB CIIST lyin^. lyjspnyas lyavwD iytn -ya D$n Hppep iyi .1 'DC « D;-,;:. y^aa N t'K Ig^'b >?i t$ ,03M?J bin DIV iyDyiDpniv ty\ jybsr ycn^N pa oyi isa ayn s DID ,*jn|» 8 Diy .DPJVV pa -yn s PN ; DDOW D^S P:^B lyu-iTN lyisnya o^nasia t^ jsi Dan .iy\ . t^N Jiuyiiya nyn PN &pfioj.4 VI lypyiDjy ty^yn [yisouiiv ?yDia yb* WBDSP |yiyi ps DSPsms bsnn iyi s lyn^nyj PN ny .j'pyD^yjyi jyiiw -ya s DjyDDUDD lyDE-iyaMN oyi 'px -Ms y^siyiya n DSH ,iyansn n ;yaya •Npnyos ly^yiv^aif-iyi pe ny^JB\p f»ini ,|ypJSiya pa J:IC'IDBMJIV yom Dsn iy .DiiTayaas tva^in jyDyDnsD -ya b«n ,1912. 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Dyi?y -11D8J nas^ pa ^yiB^ya DSI |yisny- -go jnt".i!H n Di(n ^yoij^'ya iy tasjsn bnyi ,3:uyiiy3 pa iyasf D?S iw$® "sn ps tyaiiya an^s pic |y« DS,I ^ 'b8hp iv ;ySa>n jy^iiya pyn [ybsb. -lyfcya* nn« iav iyb^*u' rdb .^ia'.^ jp-Jt ny1, ' -6ns iybbonv n JIB DSiajjtis n \VP - pK - • Ua^tf i^i ' •• •:*. • yiiip «p« ^i;na?si)iy jyiyn biniflya •; |Nr3?ynip a^yt 1 : in .p^S io „DD cnm^y 78.Hi *>8i.' S?|ij,ni i jJi3>na?0jB-iy -, ii'b'vy? pyi iv.praipya DO JIK iy . IJ.-S-JMI ' -yy PK iy ^iaV; by^¥^H^«!!iWfir j - nrr?*m nana nab* » • •-- •>. ; J;K , jyjPK-tyBV.. '.|Mi .ji • • • ? -pie pj ifSH^Sft'-fi" frWVw jtiy'tnt piyMi.iy^yiipB bPbyp,;' ripk''j^DyiBisbMiS- 'fy^r^»a: ^ •.tKi J : o pn nnn«,*!vi pt.n>l3h''i 1* itf'.l • "", • nnffli y-7t':i|'*r« ',,'"-" '' ' iafc^nyB ly^Boopv IJ'B(,;;^3 iyi •'tyftB»jv», y*i"i< --ya-iystji DJJhiiS • .f'^l'IRb'^fite''' 151313 -ai^f o /TO» ^b i^.bpyipy • ijvsn ps ptsjfijjjfs jiS sK5i*n$ yj"o lonJiB' •pytj iyfeyia:,ns ^D :'. . iin [yayn pi?3 \-"i oyiaast' ayi B3nv jjrcDni's jrtynKasiK-TnaDy lie oniri' t|«\ .vbropv pb yas?" lyannya^s :inK> Dyn Sis ^pi'Pl'i ,M';bpynn ,D3i^ ri« iya Tyayw pn«lft lyr^ni ,iip ' in;^ 3M's„ fy'f'viyn DID BSMM iy -BE? pe nivin pn onsn yjfe swiv nansno^hi nb^nii y ji •"Otfn pip DO DV VH D^MI on pna ,'Ey"D»«o p'v is?'-iKjiaiH—!''•>! ;' nnan lift Diian yiyrais r^s iv PfP j llJDSayD DDiiDD DyDiOM p nn pfta D'piv bib -y'M 3,nayiyi ^e>hi$Hi ps ,PDIDD I'hjfeft^^f, yHinyjiiK i^ibby •• , -lytayip TWS lilayjya en's b^n ,Dniasi3-feiSi? jya pe hii'ari p« D'i:n jflffc twnv .ryns ,y-\\p hvb .pyb .iyaiiiDby >* • I|T PR iy„ : Dayo^EDSP jyTaya^sa BtsBo^'ii lytnosiK-piBpy ,H3iD nD'-nni mirn s /'biDbnt? Diryi ^sa TX lybbyia sh n« 4'STPT pa lyayn h |yain nayis 1 -p pR'f'Viyn |yiv ,pmv ins1'13 DID o^ fwqt] osnaas^ ps pasip jyayli pr nnan' p* onin lyJMp.',. .ipiiTj-i. 3 D.iyt iy„ : nasjrya DIM: H DSH ,{fi -aiM-yntijoy J'.B ?yp-iMb Dyn^? :i nx »i ,|'h«a,n8an,ha0 I'BMK ihyry3DMN b^lii Wb£ MI DMS -i .a ^wSJifi t^pb'1? 1 ,, '."Byi ijjpasip » ferOnv tiv Daayi3 Dinasi3 niTin j,*^¥ i» inM' b;*2>ipo.> is tram b>i J|Da'np 3asB„ : y'^ltHS yaibsn .irocavx jr?u p«' D'lim rriD y>* 1'k'?JMi .in*' .oy'3 civ S^li^w lyi'po ,nn^n'ji»t Inal 'iitii cy bbayp niyi^b ^%\ pip p .1, :. • , :' ;, :; ,14>'i% »i'«»v*»rt i1-U.iv v>i *4*«iri4iS R^i'iBI nya;iR- aiviijiB '>•• i'n iy' ifrMfl iy3 : '" -' *f ''i*.S,'''.f f! : | ,'<;.-,""-:-7-1--y- •. i; ; ; — Mijh' i-i ,btj(n #"B|ii"Syi' B*b "?fiyn .\ ;3 .',j^jfiBpr? J W"; 0rW.;;''; ; •'' ':. -bbRbt;', "ii"iiDPiibqj|p t isa yiv^b san pn nybbyw, "H I^p .lyaiiii'p'ip anayin bo p« ,jsb Mliin p* Bnsri y1)!-ii pna \t'vv\\ . ..:, ;,,;'VV.:7^h'::}.i b.-n )#'.? i?ii*it'.ii .lybMib |yan DO bn>R ||b : : nn:n .jAJiJpya p'sg i* p* lyijBOiiJ ?3"p J^f "v*. ,wtt.'.in*' H'"?!'^ $ '":• iy ..ra'iirJ i,sb r^s |y3y? f^i pb B% .* ij) \iyi ;*jbj'^',t'"nt^vi,, •. jie Biisn-';' V1DU* , ; , ,; ; -1-5 pb I'n-iv raiR pa lyai-N B?S HI • i?li« |Y)p :Sj jy^-S''ij : ?-7(<. |.iit''-.3t ;3,^'- oynp n \t nn:n |iS* B>i:n jft't'oypn ,'. 1 v "yiBt? byiv iy rs .p5sa lyr-ais ISB iyv' :.,;• .'.B'^Viiliijj'-V'-L.'* ''.••'•••' ' "! 1 : nars BBB'JKHT iv'iraairi-TMBC'F • .< J •,pb£ran'^bb'i'? •?;,:'':':;.**.'' •• ppaipiv iin ps y^si. ybnira s jy^ H3iD nainni naifii' 8 - •-"•• ••"' 'ffiBlaS-' .••'"-'•'''j'' ••-'•-'- IjpnyDN ps DIOMV ps DIIPB'ITS pa : ; .infi oya nit ' rt2n3ri. hii;b rtib"?: '•' -BOW n tyssn 1905 D^t nysn 11s ,l»^a^b • s"'. xPnyDN ps D3iry3 jyB &§\S -/lyiniB nyi't pn $f\ nys^yn 1313" ' 'J¥WlS •qj?'7V'.i^'tfi'ii .nme namm rcma. 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Cific- Agency, Better Known as, Abraham Lincoln House, Nearly 15 Years Old.

SEEKS TO HELP ALIENS

Ninety-two Active Workers Guided Its ____i_.___oe itt Past Year. j_ta__i____-- «f Setftawsat, BTmnmQ OOST ^w^we Abraliam Lincoln House

HE Settlement, better- known _s*- terly by its name of the Abraham T Lincoln bouse, is one of th* most active agents in good works in Milwaukee, carrying on, through the efforts of the men and women who constitute its board j —and the latter are in the majority—a j lasting, constructive, work in stintuiating ; good citizenship and in training the aliens j who come to this country's shores in ways \ that shall fit them to become useful men nnd women in the community. The Settlement is now nearly IS years old, and in view of its wide rang* of activities it Is interesting to glanca at the modest beginning of the organiza­ tion. The work in the first place grew out of a realization of the, need for greater personal service towaid the Jewish im- ( migrants who were fleeing here from the I persecutions of Russia. Tne pitiable con- i liition of these aliens- who had been ' driven from the land of their fathers be­ cause of their devotion to their faith, touched the-sympathies of Mrs.. Simon Kander and of a little band of women who constituted a- west side study cir­ i m cle. A little later a social center was opened in the vestry rooms of Temple L. • !.•_ _-J.3.--V• ___!_._.v. •: ____•••-•* i _*_-_ov_l-__. -*-*--.1 B'ne .Teshurun, patterned after the Boys' mm Busy Life clnb over at Plymouth church. The plan at first wins to idtercst the ____=_ children by means of games, and trust to. the- indirect teaching of example ______SIMON. ____NI*__H. rather than precept to lead them into tne- ways of the- new country;

Classes Are, Start*-! Than it was-. i_i6coveredtha.t-t_.esa chil­ dren didn't want to play, they- wanted to learn to do things, and in ai little tim* there were classes in sewiBg,. erocJie_.ngt embroidering* rain.t-njg-,: &_tdv th* like, eagerly attended by scares ©-'little, bright faced people, ambitions to mate*. nse of every op-portanity to- learn. The. cSTgaitf.-- _!>.tion' was called: the- M_twa__»e Mw-iaft- Missioa.- 1 ". __iss. I_»u_8_. H__~_v head' of;tiae-'-sw**. .,U)*.d6martm_at;iO_'' the* Oh&e&g0-'ET®Min$ pus' . WHS engaged- eo j^ive a no-jms. t»_rs_: in sewing-to tce-iadies __-p-p_*ft-__g8: the- rais-jon, ;««_. than th*. ____J_H** w_i_.'< moved*'the following' fall" to- WfSWBmr guild hall,, wh_r_-.it', opened- witfc-a large corps.of Tolunteep; t______r_.. w^hoisjatmcfc' ed. 100 little gij_s, __,, neafr and __efa. •sowing, The- work, hegan to; attnci at*- tension in. ewsy directiost, said; requests came frosn tha public schools to hsto es­ tablish similar work. In 1890-.Stirs,. \ ck" <«-_ Kander instrocted; the taa<___c_ and afterward' helped to oreanizs Mowing classes in tha ESghits. and Tenth district schools. . The expenses for the first year wero just S7~>. The officers at that time were Sirs. Simon Kander, president; -Mrs. S. Himmicrschlag, nee president; Mrs. Sol Karger, scxaretaxy.and .Miss Hattie Sil­ ber. ' treasurer. The charter members were Mmes. 8. Patek, Kaufman Baer, William Baum, S. R. Levy, ' Paulina Kate, A. -Meiser, William Harris, Victor Oiiro. '••• Teweies and the Misses Jennie .Mahler Bell Baer, Fannie Herbst, Ee- •_ina Kaufer, Juiia Kaufer, Rose B___n, , Helen Apple and Irma Henser. The first cooking class was one in | "Kosher" cooking, and was held in the basement of Smanu-El guild hall, week­ ly, with a competent teacher. ..iglit School in Bag-lab. ! Meanwhile, the Sisterhood of Personal MS which had been cooked by the moth­ Service had started a night school in 's of these men—favorite old dishes English for the'immigrants and carried it of their boyhood days, and the reejpe-s on in the guild hail on Broadway. Mrs. were taken from the Settlement Cook­ Frank Thanhauser was its principal, and book. Before the dinner was over 'eaeh its teachers included the names of many man present had subscribed either $500 representative men and women. Geog­ I or $1,000 toward the building fund, and raphy and American history were added ; each one pledged -himself to go forth and to spelling, reading and arithmetic. I raise money for the enterprise. Eman- In 1900 the two branches of fa-trac­ ! uel O1. Adler gave with especial gener- tion—the night school and the mission, j ! osity of his time and effort in raising the joined forces and became The Settle-1 i money; a»d it-was but at little time _«- tnent. A pleasant settlement home was | fore tttfe -.-equired $30,000 wan in hand. found and furnished at 507 Fifth street, I The building, which was erected- at 801 in the midst of the thickly populated cen­ ] Ninth streot, w«*.._ccupi_d--N-ren_-«r 11, ter where so many of the Immigrants : 1910, ssid-at its -ledioatioa • SHR • B'-b-aar-y had settled. The first officers of The 122, __1X- w fr»»- from' -lebL. Settlement were; President, Mm Simon Kander; first vice president, Mm. Sam j Lisi of Bresent OfBeem, Hammerschlag; second vice president, Mrs. Elias Friend; secretary, Mrs. Frank | The present officer® nre: Thanhauser; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Hirst- Tie* prBBltart—Mrs. Sol 91. O-otrwfts. Fischer, and treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Sacaetd rice preei-eat—Mrs. C___ie_ _cl_2__s_, Pereles. Secretary—*Mrs. Bdwia 8. M_sk. In these years began to grow the idea T-reas_r_s_-Mrs. Bdwrsir_ Fischer. of The Settlement Cook Book, whose An&ttop—D.. G?_re-C8 A. Baer. revenue has been a substantial aid to The Directors—Mr®. Emanuel Adler, Mm. Oharlef Settlement, and from whose fund the lot Friend, Mrs. 3ol Karger, Mm. Arthur, Pat®-. Mrs. Prank Thanta-eer, Rabbi Sanrael Bin. on which the new Abraham Lincoln bars, William K_nm_el_j_r, B1__M_ ___b*l, house now stands was bought. The idea William Pol-Check. of the cookbook started with the modest Advisory board—_•_»_ D. i^nsr, BSwisi S. collection of recipes gathered for the _t_e_, Nat Stoaa. cooking classes. The first edition of "Settletaea" Goo* BB®_ camn-tt__ — -In. 1,000 copies was- brought out in 1901. I_m«- M. Persia^ Mrs. Henry Schooi-eld, l_i, A seventh edition, numbering 10;000 Isaae D. Adler, Mrs. Staon Sander. <;opies. is about to be Issued. In 1914 Head resident—Misa Stella A. Loeb. the proceeds of the cookbook paid $1,300 ABsi_t__.t -reeident-_Mi_R Harriet Siman__-f* toward the support of the Household The report of the president for the Arts department, year just closed shows the growth of Ewy recipe* in the cookbook has been the work through the years. More than tested in the kitchen of members of the 3,500 persons visited The Settlement each cookbook committee, and the book is a week. Ninety-two active workers guided valued standby in thousands of house­ the club* and classes, supervised the en- holds for its reliability and the variety . tertainments and parties. Of __.»_, of its contents. ' twenty-two had at one time been mem­ bers of Settlement groups, and are now Merger Quarters JIe__*__ , carrying on the spirit of friendly inter­ est. The English classes, were in session Classes and clubs multiplied at the all year, but were d-scontinne_ in the new settlement, and- __e i-a-tttntion de­ fall, beeaose of the opportunity now veloped, on one side, and quite unex­ •given for night classes in the public pectedly to itself, into a sort of a neigh­ school*. Classes in sewing were con­ borhood natatorinm, where hot baths ducted for mothers and children, like­ could- be had upon payment of a small wise classes in domestic science, to which fee. Thousands of persons, old and came young and old. Ttier_ as-s classes young, availed themselves of the baths. in dancing, piano,, singing, in practical This was only one phase,, however. The printing; there are dramatic entertain­ Settlement in a hundred ways was knit­ ments of surprising talent, concerts, lec­ ting itself into the lives of the people tures, innumerable parties, many musical around. In 1903 The Settlement moved programmes, and besides the scheduled to a- larger house, at 499 Fifth street, activities eoimtlew fulfilled opportunities and'in its final year at this-place, 1910- t.) reach and help the people all round 11, 1,350 persons each week found soma- about in wave of Mend-hip and kindly thinjr in the sixty-two classes and club. helpfulness, £_ times of joy or sorrow. conducted there to attract them to and Interest them in. The Settlement. With the movement of population to- "ward tbe northwestern pert of the city, and especially toward Lapham park, The Settlement deemed it best to move on with its neighbors. The home it occu­ pied had long since become outgrown, its activities were fettered for lack of room, i _ One evening, about a year before the < vision of the women materialized into fhe new 'building,, a group of gentlemen ' who were liberal contributors to the work were invited to a little informal dinner at The Settlement. There were only about a dozen of them, and the hostesses were the> ladies of the board. It wftanot stall an elaborate dinner, but! 7" & 2 the dishes served were. _.©• old-fashioned I _a- W " l_H—

C"~ I - **- \ {" 1 \ V'. 'Mra'itifiWa himw__OTrpra^reo^^f'Wl_u,«i_-,.'; ;,:??;'__—; - *.*'»;' -*'>""» --•'•'.! : twviha ANt> PUBLIC SCHOOLS. - The request of a group of Jewish citijjens for the use of a publfc school on Sundays for classes In Hebrew history and the Yiddish dialed raises a serious question. There Can be no objection to the giving of any such instruction by any group of citi­ zens, any moTe than there can be objection to the teaching by Catholics of their catechism, by Luther­ ans of the history of their church, by Portuguese of their language, and So on. It is only to the use of the public school houses that objection can rightly bo made. Tor, although these classes would be privately financed and conducted, their use of , school buildings inevitably makes the question ai v_fl J public one. And as a matter of public policy this { would be a mistake. "—~_ The great work of the public schools is the edu- __" cation of American children for life in America -and the inculcation of American ideals. That they do i teach foreign languages is well known, but the rea- _» son for it should never be anything but cultural or A economic. Latin, for instance, is t-augtit for its 5 cultural value, German, for both cultural and eco- ji nomic reasons, and Spanish almost entirely for its V commercial value. When we get away from these 2J safe foundations to the teaching of a particular C language, literature or history on a basis of its J*-. sentimental value in keeping alive old world tradi- V\tions, we are embarking on a dangerous course. As I ft language, instruction in Yiddish in the public schools is not defensible either on commercial or cultural grounds. Hebrew itself, in which some of J the greatest thoughts given the world have been Ji, expressed, is no longer the vernacular of any poo- ple, nor could it be taught without involving the J question of religion. * ' . r^ The whole emphasis of the public schobls ought J, to be on preparing children for life in America. * Everything useful to such life fifids a proper place there, if there is room for it, but no other consid­ eration justifies the teaching of any subject. And it is impossible to dissociate instruction for Which public school equipment is used from the actual 'Ow work of the public schools. , , . • . , ...„.„„ „0.„„,j0 f^!n,^p him to nn iyi inyo u*: | iyn L*>„ i„ „. , ^ ,,., ... ID [* .'.ip B'yo«a iyi fWB b^i ^ajfpnjrt}« ^ tJ'y6KD lift i_/-;.3>i ?_ rrt 6M11 'Jip cyi f,B Diniiy. &f*_l fijtti 6$ ft_-#- Dyoyii |^ h ^"_ jiK ,)iyn "I .iylHiiy. i_d*ft,'iy_ fM„ t_<5 ^sfll^p ^f IKB mp *ijr_^TM -iy_)^_y_. WM *i pyri in ._J!5yn_tiiH iiVUJWKi'ij)*** I^3 T^ PV3 B_fj?rt \yfa i- isCip ,y-nr. iy7iyi.ip„ •. tycs'a iya?R iyi |is _.«7 INK rs T« y^V" r« mann M IIB tyinnfeiiK T' 'Via , s The Daily Jewish C6urier ^-;tJ)- 'i__* T^ 7>n i « frtf ,1it i-'iytoip lift i__?yn ,]y.y?y. j« y'nbM i« ly.i.yi bjrn irnrt |ih ,-n_s_ iyi_7Kn "f^8 7yV,i Entered at the Post Office of Chicago' III. as 2nd Class Mall Matte, *.fi nl'pa y_i7i_iy_ 11 lyiyn n.i ."! (yfflMB "tyi-l "3 p'^n y.y.H« 3fjh M. Ph' Ginzburg, Publisher Harry A. LlfJiky, <^«mnnH| m iy'3N a'' lyoyiKvnyi nysiyn yiy^f ps ji^-JStlB iyi ji-S '1 na oyi inya Jii.ya^n t_i. .lybSW&l^ns* iyni7n yM {Jinyo.*- cotnmmimm it., i. __A_J_IIJ, _*, CM... at ' )*> inyto .iyoKD iyi p_ ^i cyi iy.7NB p« ]y»nyr,_.yr_«n_ i^ ,, )-> Telephone Canal .IM. f»r|.it. _xor._f,#« liif •,ii'f_r_r__fv_l ' |H ,ny.int_"iD a ,iyt--i«nya « in t-rsy. 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JBa^fyl n .;yii« oyi'^iM BBRnya in^s esn *irt«i i.ymn nil.,, ijy.Nt is m is f,_ . ?p"7«Sb R &7R tinaynyiMi iyi_siR ._nri iynR 1_ lyinypiiiT.s ipa^p ayii irti« iyn JMU 'nV.pt-tS -H pR $??« |1_ yi-biyr,^ n PR y&8lB ytasy7 H E.RT irrN ! i? oonyj piK tany1. n^R IRS iy_« p^rt iyn« PR .P'rn iya«iB yasy? y?R Mi *irK ,y7H pi yuan > *i_ tyaiRi ''lean IID,, ayi fl_ iyin_i_sR T? iyv; _' PR i"« TM y?R in t"0iaRJ nVin « "pin p;n Kp,, yaKie y"twj)7 H -I ;ailSto p,B iysnya «i e«i1 \ps tyn ,tj)-_-Wp_« M ,Dyt_Nta t w , 1 •»i "pw yns -iy7R IRS eoayi |IR mniB i«i »Mi iniR iya« ? I.R? iynR iy iyB',T,_DMiN i__-,t lis j?3«16 yt--y7 ^ ftt-ip ,^_-Ki r« T» l>,a p« flii__i ps iyBR7p_» ii eytSRta yiy^R Mi iflfi o'nyis "7 D.ir:y.i BMO cyi r'l ^ nsi. ' -t= ,ty*S^ j^B mn_ ymytyi n 1 •^•j-j'. **l{; f*<^-fit?'?S! ,?i.iH* AfWI ^yffifeifh '' ** *' 1 * '* ",'i'*i> iSS^n yinytyi n '.»n .-Wb rt Q .nys oy' toitrtt -jyay? T^K ,DJ> I pM cjiiR-ni.iip 1RT oiii'na iniR lyaR ?1yBBft"^3.1113"W"" y_^3nyny..i« i1 fif4 .-ijft^l |iB t^-' _iBy_ty.D'''i^ tv^M Mn_ pR lariya ?o'*-lf# piR-inRi D'mt nnay y?R is p« .mnatti .-jib dyi inpt. 3-i__«n(__'ltl D7R lyay? iynR fil D7Rn IHIR IMP in IRB Dy7R bRl uina "I pTPR y__y7 n PM D«I — nyi-ip jHfl'M bisin l^_ yn«D 11 .y_si_ ! BI-,R" PI ySRis 1 fyS?«rt i- JJ-5>_ ,ci_rifl. y:y_n« ,y3KnB_> ,il«7 ' .Qiyi 1U , -^Kfi.yi_«ti_ ny'f_-' '!ti-f^ lya^ayny'aiS cn^ rs __1 yi_«T VJ PK DH^ p^RB-'5pBj;7_,DnR..p<,, p?h'B cymtyj N nyn i- ly^n ^nKtiK s_i__j«n n ,n_ nynya 1» k'j'^ tysMrtyaa« lfi«i cnyi.-n yo-y1? ^ r« ^^n n3 ">V"i P« .lyi-iiw 11 • ,' :; Ip7l»'*«* S7^ iy_*&l_.i_eif: •yt lyasn D«n p^s-e f,h ly^na yiaybniys KT iy.ni by 3Jiri>BMH nytpiiiK JIB oy.s-iB iJ)Q«t_.K? Csyi i_ to.nynyr,_ .fyiRt B?'v'n H tayn CRI'SR ' pH j.;33"i!_.-:« i« u?3«o is D^« "ly-snynpya oni« lyrsy. p« yiiR ,1y jip y.y.HR yiyniR pR «i ]yjnt ey BTU^in^ni « pa jyoiiyiynt. 1-1 inyai__-m V;T ]-,B --,1 cyi jiyrnyi vt iy~n t"a pyii BKII ;VT« y^ys .p''_o.ny_ tiiR iy7yn r,cb3 11 fyaipynjis^ r« 1.8.1 __1_ ij>i ^ ^^ -i'^ V'»KD i — ]yb'Pyi PR yaRife ytasy? 11 , > ,1 ..... ,.„A ,,,., ,„- ss.r b:. ::K . oiyn WylC^f! T' S t-^Nn-ps JEWS. IN GEEMAinr.

At a Zionist meeting in Berlin com­ hn plaints were made of the gradual extinc­ tion of. Jews in Germany. It was stated or that 80 per cent ot the German Jews a century ago lived in villages, while today ; not more than. 10 per cent are found in Hi*8 [the country. The tendency of the people i is to* be- absorbed: in the towns, where ' they devote themselves, exclusively, tat | trades, the learned professions and occu-. ! pationa which are calculated to* postpone. j marriage until the age of 35. . Another cause for the diminution of the: Jews'is the two-child family, when it is- a, well known fact that a race which <3oe» not produce- families, of three and- four- must die. Another cause is mixed mar- riagesU which, leads to the adoption,; of Christianity.-: ;Ot the. Jewish, marriages in.Hamburg: afbne 61* per cent are mixed and the hulk of-the children-are not edu­ cated in the? Jewish faith. Zionism is. suggested.-as? the sole remedy wherebjs a national Jewish, reservoir can be bnilfe at Palestine to. keep, the stream of purei He­ brew nationality flowing: through the world.—EerHa Lietter to;N«W: JorltSar-

J-A PART TWO

/V; JEWISH STATE IS |cr€dV2e4 fl'°m thTT? rk iftrf J6.Btl,,e be- f?eed

fe can't ™»«B*. #ilson%hSa5f^!• ,CWf* to' Till 0f fcooh to: Wo- froth "totff- *«»- Jewfsif &-,., -, '','dieuioiis re TiTu1^ : We VaTw ' i 'ii '•;'?: •';'''- -, \ # was sf,?^ *® *&'»m% ZIONISTS OPEN DRIVE IN ! e the dt H ko girls rrflt success Tt n, *?* » °.> MffAVAUKEE TO OBTAIN t left. , n%h<*P their ideal SV?tlM *&<« * r Xn a 8 1 mi be Am , ^!I issued tt ^™ ™*-;. NEW MEMBERS 'ere are •JiSn, of 4. '.'- " ' -',-*' lve e sai is very 1 ' , set, out to .-elhStoref ' ' •' fro, 'Tiie drive which begins Sunday is |irt of a nation Wide campaign which is expected tn enroll 250,000 members. Every man or woman more than IS who enrolls -and pays the membership tee Of S'2 becomes a, mem­ ber of the nation il anil district organ- i'/atie;* whir the ..right to vote on all.

of the plan fdr a' frational Jewish.. Honljelan^ in Palestine, anil trt; eieet delegates t'd;» the annual conventions of the Zionist orga e.b.atinn of Arocrida. Protest From German Source. "The Zionist movement has been given a.ddod energy by the recent declaration of 1 'resident Wilson in favor of the estahljshment of a Jew­ ish stale iii Palestine, The protest pre­ sented to the president against his I notion and stating 'hat r.ot all Jews i were Zani'sts came from sources i which Zionists have always accused of i being pro German. "'Many .rabbis of reformed Jewish j congregations are hnown to us to be i opposed (o Die -Zionist movement. i These men are mostly Germana and I represent a, small minority of the Jew- ! i:*'h people. In Palestine tlie Hilf I verein, an organization of German 1 .lews nf which Dr. Nathan Paul is the I head, has always opposed Ihe Zion- I ists. We have always charged the Hilf j verein with being agents for Ger­ many in Palestine and with oaVry- ing on *~!ormaiv propag.-i.rnia. there.. While protending at limes to w'

fcb ly-/?/f

THE MILWAUfc VARIEr FAT

Dr. A. Fathers," "Us Boyi and Son View at City's Wednesdt be dellvei 'ion Henry Raasch, Mrs. Simon the bene Nickel. Kander and Dr. Coffey Not bagpipe to Be Candidates. will be t( - newly I Luth- VICTIIV i which PIEPLOW TO MAKE RUN waukee E or the ruction cecutive President of Board Changes The iv a meet- contractc irch of Early Decision to Stay automobi eet and by Dr. F Out of Race. Friday a morning ** funds lors of 3 'congre-| ; Three of the oldest members of the Twelfth i ted. It at St. Mi : therans school board in point of Service will •lvelopes not be candidates for the same office ay with at the spring election. They are Henry HEPO - George Raasch, socialist, Mrs. Simon Kander Anton he cam- and Dr. Charles J. Coffey. Announce­ Grove st! ment was made on Tuesday that they that his •cen olvll would decline to enter the field. day nigh, s up to At the same time William Iv. register, i to take Pieplow, president of the board and nut and war rid- a member for twelve years, declared his intention of again being a can­ .utheran didate. It had previously been an­ •rs and nounced that he would not run. onfldent Mr. De Werth has announced that of the his platform will include "only Eng­ lish in the graded schools" and a "liv­ ing wage for teachers." 3? Nomination papers were secured on g( Tuesday by Richard B. Charlton, pres­ or ent member, John De Werth, William Is TATE L. Pieplow, Bert Fueger and Julius Luethe. mation The decision of Mrs. Kander and $ were Dr. Coffey not to continue as mem­ 'ilwau- bers of the board after the April elec­

I body An unidentified white man, about 35 as to years old, was found dead In his room logical In a rooming house conducted by Mrs. •am it James Scofleld, colored, at 409 Cedar g, but street, Tuesday afternoon. An empty trans - vial, which the coroner says had con­ tained carbolic acid, was found be- s will strlp thn bnrlnr f^Tr, n^TiAres o- morVfl t , SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1920 MES. KANDER TO 'Gobs' HEAIHJOOKEBi Trip or, How abou Corning Food Show Gains legs still gix stow your h; Impetus Willi Able Persons • i as natural in Charge your outfit, bag, or has Mrs. Simon Kander, 600 Cass-st, au­ and tie? O thor of tbe famous Settlement Cook "whites" ovi hook, for twelve years a, member of Such ques the school board, will be general chair­ man of the international cookery kitch­ en at the Food, Household and Elec­ trical show to be put on next October In the Auditorium under the direction of The Milwaukee Journal. Mrs. Kander is welt known in Mil­ waukee, as a teacher of cooking, foun­ der of tiie Abraham Ivincdln settle­ Cookery Chief ment, and being chiefly responsible for the existence of the Girls' Trade Mrs. Simon Kander, well known school. Her long experience makes teacher of cooking, will be general chairman of the. international cook­ her especially fitted to direct this edu­ ery kitchens at the Food, Household cational feature of the coming food and Electrical show at the Audi exposil ion. toritim next October. Author of Book Mrs. KanderV cook book, which is THIRD DIVISION SOCIETY known far and wide for its many HAS PICNICATEDOEWATER unique recipes, was the outcome of her actual experience at the Abraham Lincoln settlement., which she served Seventy members of the Milwaukee as president for eighteen years. The branch of the Third Division society, $6,000 royalties the hook brought were were to gather for a Held day and feed turned over to help build the Lincoln at Rilgewater, Windlfike Sunday. Thir­ house. ty members of the woman's auxiliary- Mrs. Kander was a member of the are invited. Teams for a ball game domestic, economy committee of Mil­ will be chosen at. 10 a. m. At. noon waukee, appointed la.st year to dem­ the men will demonstrate, to the wom­ onstrate bread baking anil cooking. en's auxiliary that they have not for­ gotten their former proficiency as May Build 15 Kitchens kitchen police by serving the spread. Kitchens, numbering 12 or 15, will be built Immediately, and the various Field events will start at 1:15 p. in. dishes of all nations and peoples will with a 30-yavtl dash, running broad he selected by the general committee jump, shotput, discus, 220-yard ila.sh, of women, under Mrs. Kander's direc­ and like events. Members of the tion. women's auxiliary will also have some Kitchens—the. Badger, Golden (late events. A relay race and a tug-of- and New England—America will be war conclude the. program. In addi­ represented through a marketing tion to the field events there will be kitchen in charge of Misses Ora aquatic sports. Blanchar and Ella Babcock. The kitchens of the "old world" are being 4,000 ATTEND EACH SHOW arranged now. OF OWLS' STREET CARNIVAL The general committee will meet soon. Attendance at the T. A. Wolfe Su­ perior Shows, which exhibited last week under the auspices of the Order WOODMEN PICK ST. LOUIS of Owls at First-st and KecfC'av, AS NEXT "HEAD CAMP CI**" had an average attendance of -1,000 at the 1.2 attractions. There were St, Louis was chosen by the "Mod­ ttvree riding devices and 9 shows. Of ern Woodmen of America as the next the latter several were| animal fea­ tures and the rest musical and danc­ "head camp city," according to in­ ing -numbers. formation received from Rock island, Srinday will be the last Plight ot the $ 111. The "head camp" is to open June Superior Shows which will exhibit 21, 1921, and last a week. next week at Sheboygan. , 6 V* A *-?. Vol 1 No. 2 MILWAUKEE, WIS., I SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 Pricfc 3fc

.• . -- ..;.... V:- HOUSE QUARTERS INADEQUATE Half Million Dollar House What They Say of Us New Building By JOSEPH WEISS. coln House I have been able to widen my circle of friends. I In View *I have often wondered Community House Fcsf Being Planned whether the work done by the am also trying to live up to the high ideals which the Abraham Jewish People Is Abraham Lincoln House was as Necessary Erection of New Lincoln House sets as a stand­ great a benefit to the commun­ "The present quarters of our ard." Community House ity as I have thought it was. Abraham Lincoln House fire Therefore, oiie day I decided to Harry Schulner.7.15 Harmon St. '•.•' woefully inadequate," stated Not Far Off voice the opinions of several 18 years old. Kurt Peiser, head resident of "Plans aro in preparation to people upon this subject. My "The Abraham Lincoln the house, when interviewed oh promote the erection of a half question was: House has been the source of the question of a hew eommuh- million dollar Jewish Commun­ "AVhat benefit have you de­ my development. All my latent : ity center. " We cannot accom­ ity Outer that will take in all rived from the Abraham Lin­ qualities -such as debating; de modate more than one-fourth of,.._._. of the Jewish activities in Mil­ coln House?" claiming and dramatic art has the , necessary educational, so­ waukee," said Nat Stone, mem­ Judith Rubenstein. .551 9th St. been brought forward. I be­ cial and recreational activities. ber of the Advisory Committee 9 years old. lieve that it is one of the mds't of the Abraham Lincoln House, beneficial institutions' - in the Because of this thousands of "Every morning for one our neighbors are deprived of in which we will be able to community." cent I buy a good cup of milk, the right of entering upon care for every legitimate desire Pearl Bortin. ... .1175 feutonia. and sometimes two cups. Also house activities," he continued. and need that may offer itself, ' 16 years old. I am taking sewing lessons "A Jewish community center like a Talmud Thorah, ample "The Abraham Lincoln there." must, help the immigrant to Ad­ meeting halls, recreational House has been very beneficial Ethel Weiss...... 853 5th St. just himself to his neiv environ­ rooms, gymnasiums and a 1 in every respect. It- sets a very .12 years old. ment. He must be helped to swimming tank," high standard of morals which "Through the Abraham Lin­ _ (Continued on Pake < Column I) _ acquire American culture and Must Go Slowly Will Add Dramatics American traditions," Mr. Peis­ "Because of the great expen­ er added. "Mr. Goldstein of the diture that, such a building To House Adtivities Distinct Community Jewish Welfare Board summar­ would entail it will be necessary When recently interviewed izes the work of a community to go along rather slowly with on the question of dramatics, house very well when he says the planning," Mr. Stone added. Kurt Peiser. Head Resident of Served By House that it instills in the minds and Another factor that is making the House, emphasized the need guage and Judais the .hearts of its members our plans move sldvfly "caff W" f mf W fiSfofflWI W "a WS lot ffte '-.TewS —•- a. -found in the great amount ol teSclier b*f dramatics \fihs haS !H>««ri«ifWlfi bV perfnittiiif? the free express- expenditure that our eomnmri- j America' doeS hot rflniftfiA fMt, M f ?»—• 3HKiyiiiii%pp "If* mm Her Americans by ft "JIM OteHf Wftrf ft! WIF jportant activity were issued, Tlirougti beffef je#l. .MrtPciser, "thatM flffeldp « *• --..**..- - **•» ; : vljrvn (I* • ";.-"tr ».,ii >T..- OT ••!'• w*mtmmmss&*mi' %m^mmmmjmf^^^^mi»p experieMei^yr i i- •' - «»$»*«***»*»*•''*: -if FFTPS* ii Hi " ''.. Ws can become bel Develops** Community f it itee-Trs"to"tcarh this alt .m--f-A Iter Americans by first becoming '"He 'also says," continued portant activity were issued, "Through its Americaniza­ better Jews." : Mr. Peiser, "thai il develops a bonds, tjien came the Mt. Sinai many capable workers would tion work The.. Abraham Lin­ Mr. liess v^'as delighted to real, genuine couii'iiunity spirit •Hospital, the new east side tem­ answer,. but we need someone coln House bridges the gap be­ hear that his ideals were being by awakening llie sense, of civic ple and the. Federated. Chari­ who has studied dramatics and tween the old world and the carried out by many groups in pride and communal responsi­ ties. The new Community who has made it his profes­ new,'' said Robert Hess, lawyer the House and urged that they bility which only Inn frequently House, however, is assured, and sion." and prominent EiOnist in a re­ be furthered, as much as pos­ lie dormant in I he minds of all we need is a little breathing "Numerous activities radiate cent interview. sible. many people. il bridges the spell from these other activities gap between the parents and fpom. the Lincoln House. One "Your House serves a dis­ Jfhat have been taking our time the children by giving litem a however, that is missing and tinct community in the district Green Gr^ss Gone during the preceeding years. It " What can be more beautiful better understanding of (he qne that js very much needed is in, which it is so happily lo­ is a vast undertaking, and like than nature?" cravings anil aspirations of lite ,that of dramatics. This partic­ cated," lie continued. "The all big bodies it must move Many years ago, when 1 was a children, anil by making the ular actiyity is one that comes so-called 'Jewish Neighborhood' slowly at first," Mr. Stone con­ rather naturally to the Jewish i youngster, I hail a vague rec- latter appreciate the habits and is the only place for a house of cluded. girl or boy and must be in the [ ollection of some green grass customs of their parents. your kind, because there it can curriculum of activities of any and bushes iii back of the "Then," said Mr. Peiser, serve directly the people with Forward To Give Jewish community house. Abraham Lincoln House. "Mr. Goldstein concludes thai whom it is concerned." An Open Program Dramatics Very Important Years have come, years have a community house trains the passed, and as I he population young men and women in the The Lincoln House and the "Dramatics is so important a The Old Settlement about the Lincoln House in- ideals ot Judaism and Ameri­ Jewish community in general subject that we cannot proceed ilr. Hess then related his ex­ creased many tiny i'eet in the canism In the end thai liny be­ has Jong been waiting for an to inaugurate it in a haphazard periences with the old settle­ process of development trod come loyal in Iheir faith and to opportunity to get together and manner. It is most essential ment House which he attended down the green grass and I lie their country. It helps in re­ hear a lively and interesting that dramatics be properly pre­ as a boy. " At first I came there flowers in back ot the House. move the rare prejudice which program which might give sented to the ambitious pupil to learn," he said. "Then as 1 Of course, the tiny owners of confronts us by affording the them an idea as to the kind of so that he does not form any grew older 1 taught the other those liny i'eet did not appre­ buys ami gills an opportunity work that is being done by the mistaken ideas regarding it. youngsters. 1 gave them what ciate nature. But while the In lake Iheir proper [dace in the clubs of the House. "Dramatics at the House will the craving Jewish mind needs. grass was disappearing these community, which almost invari­ The long awaited opportun­ add to the attraction which the My business connections, how­ youngsters were gaining in ably brings about the confidence ity has come in the form of an House already has in the com­ ever, gradually (ore me away health and strength. and respect ot their neighbors. open program, to be given by munity, and a young people's from the House and my visits Today the tiny I'eet are It helps In remove the Jewish the Forward Literary and De­ theatre giving a play once became less, ajid less frequent, grown. The owners of those youth from noxious influences bating Society Friday evening, every month would do a great uift/Uj when'-tjie present House tiny feet look at the barren and li'iii|ilaliiins thai surround Sept. 15tli, in ___lirge hall of deal of good. It will be an ex­ wits huilt I ofjly came now and back yard of the Lincoln House him. Il is a laboratory for the Lincoln House. cellent outlet for tiie impulsive then for curiosity's sake." I ' ; ! I-f and in their growing hearts feel character building. Il ineul- The program is being given rhythm that the Jewish child We extended to him an invi- sorry for the damage that they eales high ideals and makes lor primarily for the purpose of has in its nature. We have the taHon, to, y js it us more fre- had inllicted upon innocent, co-operation, unity ami har­ getting new members to take talent and all that we need now qCujnttv and he promised to do peaceful Nature. B. K. mony.. the place of those who are leav­ is the proper instruction." so. . ' • j "We waul everybody Io lie ing for Madison in the fall. ?„'f- -. fro : t i Nathan Matros with ns and in think with us," However, that is no reason why be several other interesting " The. Hpiy|e does well iii rec- said Mr. Peiser, "for sunn we everybody who is interested in numbers lo complete the program. »f»W|'i.t-kjg yearning of ^ the Loyal Worker shall all have bul one idea — literary and debating work gram. Jewsv^or the return to Palestine "Nathan Matros is one of the TII10 BUILDING OK A JEW­ should not come. % Tickets $re to be complimen­ and >', lending its great force most active persons that I have ISH TOMMl NITY GHNTKK The club promises to give an tary. Remember that if you do j/ s the movement," said ever met," said Richard Loebel. / FOlj MILWAUKEE." excellent program. The tavo not come you will be passing/ is on being questioned as "He can be depended upon for as iBiember of Hoy Sc main numbers will be a sym- by an opportunity such as ye/' ictivities o^' the House. anything." nunjber four. Besides-?Besides- — p£§ium on "The Jew in the may not have again for a Ion 'ould like,to see more As leader of the Lincoln Jtaiilire of the Owls 1,AjiUt\03 Modern World." and a lively time. .'. . j study jf/" ips,'' he eon- Owls, Nathan Matros is one of ' tjeputy U :u comedy, which carries with it Don't forget! ^N_ - eve "I* 1 like to see our best workers. He started is Dlepufy Seoul Ot. Y> **~~ men assembled around * Jake &£emfc. ACE PASS THE! LINCOLN NEWS ] Wine, who was conceded to be' Published under the auspices of the Abraham Lincoln House. an authority on rags, old metals By PHILIP BRACFtMAft v and paper. A heated discussion I saw a. phantom army gliding STAFF. soon found the men divided in­ "Come in, . by, Editor-in-Chief Philip Brachman to two factions:—the rag shop beaming Sam Abramowitz to Each warrior mounted OD a wing, consisting of three, and News E-lilor Ben Katz his guests. "Dp you have to golden star; the rag peddlers' party, made Business Manager ....'. Herman Wendroff wait for me to Open the door? And all njght long they trav­ up of fully half the other men Advertising Manager Jack Levine Make yourselves at home. eled through the sky, present. | Circulation Manager ..". Esther Stemlieb Thank you. Thank you." While I looked on with won­ "I tell you, you skinners der from afar. Director—Kurt Peiser. This last was in response to you," shouted Maier Kline, the Maseltauf's of his visitors. "You always pay us below the ADVISORS It was eight days since Sam had No bright emblazoned tapes­ price." Leo Wolfson Hugh P. McKay Isador S. Horwitz proclaimed far and wide the tries were there, "Yoh! And ven paper was birth of his first-born child—a And on their backs ho niuS- • a dollar and a half a hundred, son. The day of the Briss Had ketry was slung; Everybody Welcome you payed us only a dollar and arrived, and the luck-struck But each man wore a goose- ten. Vat is? Ferzig cent is Every day in the week you can find some 01 the father had invited all of his rel­ quill in his hair, ken gelt nit?" interrupted Lincoln House personnel hard at work from 8 in the atives and friends to make the And on' each arm a shep­ Sehloime Stein. "Shall God morning until 10 at night. They are always on the go, celebration a memorable one. herd's crook was hung. working for the community and with the community give that you shall need it for More guests arrived, and a doctor, you robbers." wherever they can. The House personnel has pledged more Maseltauf's and Thank And then I saw a banner float­ "Yesh, dat-hic-ish-sho," itself to serve, and the work that they have done is You's were exchanged. At last, ing by, chimed in Louis Kozoff com­ known to all who know the Abraham Lincoln House. after about thirty men, women "Shema Isroel is our goal" placently. Louis has found his and children had assembled in it read. Mr. Peiser, Miss Scholtz, Mrs. McKay and Miss host's Schnapps too excellent to the two rooms set aside for the And so the men of peace passed Moran arc frequently rushed with work and physically stand unused on the table, and celebration, the prescribed rit­ by on high; tired after a long day, but they are ever ready with a consequently relied on his chair uals were performed on the I knew they Were the glorious smile and a kind word for all because they believe in for support, "Dat'sh right. howling Qhaim Abramov.***- Jews long dead. making humanity more happy and more fit. These I-hic-alwaysh shaid-hic-sho." and tbe, time for the celebrati",•: men and women who have served us so well do not Thus having expressed his had arrived. The guests sca'ed and finally emerged into the know what it means to be overworked. They have weighty opinion on the matter, themselves at. the two long and dining room, where his wife he fell asleep. consecrated their lives to service and are ever on the heavily laden tables, and amid took immediate possession of lookout for people whom they can serve. much chatter the feast began. The older women had assem­ him. bled in the room of Sam's wife, "Ei, a sa mien Klafte!" ex- Therefore, if you wish to make a good friend, visit There surely was enough to Lea. Here the conversation re­ slaimed Mandcl. "Let us have the Lincoln House and talk to any one of the person­ choose from. Plates of herrings nel. You are always welcome. and onions, vegetables, filled volved about the care of chil­ mother Schnapps and then let's fish, fried meat, and chicken dren. After Lea had received ?o home. It's getting late al­ We Need Buzzless Bees were deposited unsymmetrical- advice on everything from the ready." ly about the fables, while at. ir­ treatment of corns id the cure His suggestion found general The world was not built on promises. It was built regular intervals .were placed of tuberculosis, the talk turned approval, and, after two more by hard and diligent work. It was built by the bees of bottles of whiskey, wine and to infant diseases. rounds of Lechayims, a general mankind who had lost their buzz, and these1 same buzz- pop. "Mine Leo has had de leave - taking followed. With measles, de wooping cough, and more Maseltaufs and other less human beings are stj.II, building and bettering the "Oi gcviild!" piped little scarlet fever, Is dat a chobb wishes of good luck* the f ti&ift world. Abe Schneider. "How many Soli; Qott, ubhieten. But mine j slowly dispersed. i; times' tJl I have to Say it? A T.t^is.faj;yell%.knowtiJ'actLl! H the man who grumbles Remben, ht> neber ceteh jr-*^ Thus ended the pai"ty in •:, his'task leaves Fits Tas^^Hl^'fTafr^bTi^iroFcv^Trlicr However, it w&s Schnapps that is better than the man who begins to grumble before "Hod shall Mf Help y*btif little -Michsfel Kiflg. he resorted to; while eying the ni.olfrt riot l-i A olmll nnt jrfct. limes U) 4 uave io any u : xi Hei^ben, he neber cetclj .»- ' 11 Thus ended the party in .•^Jiis.Tg§K leaves Iji-s. taskjqnly fWr clone, puT even "he"" However, jt ^-p Schnapps that * is better than the man who begins, to grumble before "God shall only help your little —Michael King. he resorted to; while eying the the work is started and consequently accomplishes Ohaim dat he shall not get' despised herrings with a min­ nothing at all. The essence of the whole matter is that sick." we have too many among1 us who are very adept at gled look of amusement and Noises and Graetz disgust. Thereupon Mrs. Silber, the giving promises and others who are past masters at the rich grocer's wife, I proceeded Enjoyed in Library art of grumbling. Promises are just a matter of slid­ "Nu, hast de shorn gehert die to tell how her Harry had near­ To those who surmise that ing a few words off a glib tongue, which, of course, is ipanse?" remarked Sam Cohen. ly died from the Flu two years the immediate neighborhood a very easy thing to do. But when the time comes to 'Tell us something new." ago, how she had nursed him surrounding the Abraham Lin­ show the work that they have accomplished, alas and The men laughed, but the patiently cluring the long and coln House is a self imposed alack! They have nothing to show! They were only herring began to disappear in weary nights, and how he final­ zone of quiet or deduce that in buzzing! They are the drones of mankind! musses. The feast had pro­ ly recuperated. The other every library a state of tran­ gressed for about a half hour, women listened sympathetic­ quility exists this article is ded­ The world needs wqrkers. We need workers. We w-hen the chattering and the ally, and feelingly expressed icated. want young men and young women who are willing to other noises relegated to a Jew­ their own sorrows and tribula­ w*rk for the "Lincoln News" and for the House in ish feast only, were suddenly Having endowed myself with tions as soon as Airs. Silber had general. We need advertisers, who are beyond the interrupted by Isaac Mandel's sufficient self-restraint and voli­ come to the part where the doc­ tion from all argumentative promise stage. We want subscribers who can appre­ pounding on the table. It had tor had ^aid — "Due to your discussions on (he moratorium, ciate the value of hard work. If you have lost your suddenly occurred to him tha£ good care, all danger is past." coal strike, rail strike, social­ buzz come to us. We can use you! the usual toasts to the host had ism, etc., 1 gathered all the sur­ been forgotten. The conversation was sud­ denly cut short by Mrs. Ko- plus energy at my command The American Jew "Fr-riends," he roared, after zot'f's angry outburst— and soon was laboriously en­ having adjusted his eye-glaSscs American Jewry has often asked itself: "What "You sot! You slop! Every gaged pouring over the volu­ carefully on his fat nose, and makes a Jew?" Is it a certain tangible Jewish con­ time what you come into com­ minous pages of Graetz's His­ having flicked off some imag­ sciousness?. Is it because he keeps his house kosher? pany you get drunk. You tory of the Jews. Those who inary dust particles from his Is it because he goes to the Synagogue whenever he can Schicker you! A Brock auf have ever attempted to read white vest, "for why has Sam tear away from his business? Some will say that all deine yohren! Wake up!" Graetz on a full stomach, on a made this pardy? A}ia, you re­ hot summer's day, when all the these factors go to make up the Jew as distinguished Louis looked up, rubbed his member, no? Sam, this is your species of insect life, seeking a from his neighbors, and others will tell you that they eyes, eyed his spouse unstead­ foist son. I drink to his health, ruddy parking place, are gaily have nothing to do with the makeup of a Jew. ily, and finally, after mustering and hope that you shall have flitting about within your optic all his courage, said: "What- It is also very true that a Jew is not a Jew because many more times the pleasure range, will be able to appreciate hic-are you-hie-hollering for? there are distinctive marks about him that other men of inviting us to such pardies." my predicament. The experi­ Who ish a-hic-Shiker? I? I- lack in part or in whole. The American Jew is a phil­ The guests responded with a enced will aver that quiet is au hic-only-hic-had two glasses. osopher whose philosophy is based upon the higher sounding Lechayim, and emp­ essential factor in all similar Datsh nodding. I-hic-can stand tied their glasses, while the undertakings. aspects of mankind, such as peace, art, music, and more-hie-den dat." women applauded. From among poetry. The American Jew is a philanthropist, whose Remember the time—a torrid the resumed chatter Mandel Having thus justified himself heart is first to bleed at the sight or at the word of a summer's day, with old Sol was heard to say in a self-satis­ in the eyes of tlie company, he catastrophe, and whose sense of brotherly consciousness reigning in all his brazen glory ; fied tone, "I tell you, one must again dozed off. But his better is first to be awakened to a needy cause. He also knows place—the library of the Abra­ always have a clear head."- half was not daunted so easily. whom to give and how much to give, which may be ham Lincoln House; purpose— Soon the four piece orche$tra, "You shall go home, die proven by the fact that there are fewer paupers among a transfusion of knowledge. consisting of a fiddle, a en-net, herst? It's a shame that I the Jews than among any other race. A shrill, >vell carrying voice a flute, and a clarinet apied. should have married such a rent the unpreturbed atmos­ ' The American Jew like all Jews believes in the After a corner had been c Schicker out of all the inen who phere within— aristocracy of the mind. He idolizes brains and does the musicians, who had ^- proposed to me. Oi, vey is mil! " Ya-a-a-n-kele, Va-a-a-n- his utmost to get an education for himself and for his while also approved of j Vet up! Quick I Go home!" kele," echoed forth a disturbed children. He often neglects worlds of opportunity in cellence of Sam's whisk. Louis, finding himself hclp- mother, "Ya-a-a-n—" the call­ other>»ies to gain a little mental alacrity. That is why gan to play. PH is, and too sleepy to resist, was il ing ended abruptly. I thanked th* f^ »rican lew is foremost in thought amnn? his in which the- •inrrer cgered into the kitchen. __ i: T'"iir'" "ii'it i YOUNG JUDEA. jjaaiMiTtrf'V (Continued From Last Issue). PERSONALS CLUB ACTIVITIES The individual clubs have special good times beside those mentioned. PERSONALS. singing a group dancing, and There are parties, dances, hikes, pic­ Miss Ida Geeker, member of The Forward Literary and Ideals 100 Per Cent. group photos. The group, which nics and mothers' and fathers' pro­ the Everlasting Class Club, has *, Debating Society enjoyed the The Ideal Debating Society also comprised members of the grams. The council is anxious to recently returned from a visit instructive and interesting talk was the first club to subscribe Mothers' Afternodn English nave the parents keep in touch with with relatives in Chic&go. given at their last meeting by to the Lincoln News 100 per Classes who were invited by the the work their children are doing and Mr. Peiser on Psychological Mrs. Mollie Cohn, member of cent. Which club will be sec­ Evening Classes, numbered therefore the clubs arrange little spe­ Tests. Some of the tests were the "Mother's Club" who has ond to subscribe 100 per cent? over 200 persons. Each student cial programs to which the mothers given to various members. been visiting friends in Atlantic A list will be posted Septem­ wore a tag stating name, Eng­ and fathers are invited. These pro Alas! Alas! Waterloo—or shall City, has returned to Milwau­ ber 15th. lish class number and native grams take the form of a sociable at we say Wauwatosa ! kee. New Boys' Club. . country, which served as an in­ which refreshments are served. Students Literary at troduction to all of the others. "Six boys met, Monday eve­ Once a year comes Young Judaea Bob 0. Witt made the rounds So enthusiastic were the mem­ Roast. ning, August 14, and organized day at which all join together to of our house in an inspection The Students Literary and bers of the classes about getting a new club, naming it the Mo­ raise funds to carry on the work. trip under the guidance of Mr. Debating Society held a wiener together thus in a social way, hawk A. O. The majority of This year Young Judaea day was Peiser the other day. God bless roast at Lake Park, Saturday that they are organizing a re­ the boys were members of the celebrated by a picinic at Tippicanoe him! evening, August 12, Miss Han­ Busy Body Club which dis­ creational society, which will be park on July 2. nah Brier and Miss Hannah cultural in nature, and will banded last spring. Boys over The Young Judaean organization Miss Gertrude Cohen, who is Pisenberg chaperoned (lie meet weekly twelve years of age are eligible has in its possession a small library spending the summer at Cedar party. to membership. The Maccabees. ^ which it purchased with its own earn Lake, fell into the lake while Owls Enjoy Picnic. Among the most important ings, and each month every Young Clubs Take Notice. rowing across it with Ben Katz. The Lincoln Owls held a pic­ and yet perhaps the most re­ Judaean receives the Young Judaean According to Ben, he bent back- Will every club kindly re­ nic, Sunday, August 20, at cent in existence of the clubs at magazine which is published by the ward in the boat until she member to help keep the House County Park. The Owls had the House is the Maccahee, national office. Through the agency grabbed his neck. Then he in order. Pach club should ap­ their usual strenuous athletic. Club. This club, which has be­ of this magazine the Milwaukee pulled her in. Pretty strong point a committee to arrange program. Mr. Frank Haber tween forty and fifty members Young Judaeans are able to keep in Ineck , Ben. took charge of tbe group in the the chairs and close the win­ is a nationalistic Jewish organ­ touch with the activities of Young absence of their leader. Mr. dows after the club meeting ad­ ization and its purpose is to Judaeans throughout the world. FREE! FREE! journs. Nathan Matros. educate, its members in Jewish On Flag day and Flower day, when Marriage License FREE If history, ideals, culture, prob­ adult Zionists collect money for the Mothers As Children. Bess SHacoff Returns. You Buy Your Wedding Rings lems, and Hebrew, so that it Jewish national fund, the older Young The Mothers' Club held their The members of tbe Laetum may be a living tongue to them, second picnic for this season on Circum are happy to have their Judaeans always form a big share as well as to have them take an of the collectors. Likewise in other Tuesday, August 22, at. Pake leader, Miss Bess Shacoff, who active interest and participa­ At SURAN'S Zionist movements the Young Juda Park. The mothers partici­ has been out of the city for tion in things Jewish. pated in the games and races as some time, back in their midst eans are ready to assist wherever JEWELRY STORE It also aims to develop them ^enthusiastically as the children. once more. possible. 1610 VLIET ST. in every way, mentally, mor­ The contents of a huge ice The clubs and '• their respective ally, physically and spiritually. Save a Trip to the Court House cream freezer were quickly dis­ Laetum Circum Agaifi! leaders follow: The Club functions as a literary posed of. Many of the fath­ Pursuing their usual policy Zionist Recreation club, Eugene FREE! FREE! of combining a good time with organization. ers joined their families in the Cheifetz, senior group; Mixed Kadi- 3l«H>lWlKHKHXHWH>iKHKH><««HKKa evening to enjoy the band con­ their club work, The Laetum The open program in com­ mah club, Esther Shapiro, senior girls memoration of the death of Dr. cert. All in all, the day was a Ciri'um Club met at Washing­ Herzl, no leader, senior; Mixed Jesse Theodore Herzl, the great Zion­ success without dmibl. ton Park on Friday, August- Sampter, Ruth Shapiro, senior girls; ist pioneer, -ivhitth #as git^en by 2f)fh, and had a very fine ti&M Daughters of Zioh, Sylvia Rosenberg, ROSENBERG'S th" Msieaboeri-CliiB ij*~the North I di:V Ur tiie activity uf ar g«ro\J™ intermediate girls; Rujth club, Hannah Side Auditorium was fhe great- MILLINERY ,13 Ii rvriwi'Am committee. Welitzkin, intefmfdiste girls; FloWf success wniiuui uuuui. ist pioneer, which w^s giyen by ^.^yL.Jjj ...... '.I . 25th, and had a very fine timf^ Daughters of Zion, Salvia Rosenberg, .•t^JVlaeabetsn Club is-|h9,^Pr|h ^rtlre-ftClivitj ?\ # intermediate girls; Kuth club,. Hannah MjLLINERY < Side Auditurijim,'*%$$ the great­ 'program committee. Welitzkin, intermediate girls; Flow­ est recognition given to that A ers of Zion, Ida Hollind, junior girls; important occasion by any Evening Classes FroUc- Buds of Zion, Sarah Moses, junior The Evening English Classes group in the city. About four girls; Hatikvah Girls, Martha Feder, of the Abraham Lincoln House hundred people were present. intermediate girls; Boy Scouts, Abe held their first annual picnic on Because so many of our mem­ Zelonky and Morris Shapiro; Stars of Sunday, August 13th, at Hum­ bers attend the English classes iKutttitut Zion, Morris Shapiro, intermediate boldt Park. A committee com­ at the Lincoln House we have boys; Sons of Zion, Joe Weiss and posed of a representative from been unable to meet for the Arthur Margoles, junior boys; Pircha each of the five classes ar­ summer. The Maccabce Club Zion (Hebrew), Mr. H. Cheifetz, sen­ Co. ranged for the plans of the day, will hold its first banquet, which ior; Mixed Young Judaean Council, which included special cars, will usher in the ne\v adminis­ mixed. \ ; ' games, races, prizes for these, a tration, at he Tarbus Hebrew The present officers of the council Milwaukee, Wis. program, refreshments, group School, 670 Eleventh street, Sunday evening, Sept. 3. are: City supervisor, Esther Shapiro; president, Ruth Shapiro; executive We are always on the lookout 803 Walnut Street secretary, Sylvia Rosenberg; record \r for new members and if you ing secietary, Martha Feder; treas feel interested in our purpose WE INVITE urer, Morris Shapiro; publicity maVi and work, give your name and ager, Sarah Moses. M0R1TZ BROS. address to Miss Sholtz and you YOU TO INSPECT Hugh H. Julien will receive an invitation to our ' Dealer in & WINTER next meeting. OUR EXCLUSIVE FALL [Staple & Fancy Groceries* MODELS Severs of STANDARD SHOE SHOP Phone Lake 846 or 847 451 MURRY AVE. ADVANCED CLOTHES Shoes for the whole family us«jaaasn5«K F. H. Bresler Co. t If you are hungry sec, us A. BRACHMAN Factory: Store: DELICATESSEN 423 MILWAUKEE ST. 352 Broadway 321 3rd St. 3210 North Avenue LUNCHES MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, WIS. ICE CREAM We will refund your carfare. CH**-a*otH3a to 90 pound the party of your forefathers TILLIE TOODLES, JAZZ cord which jazz alone cotild women holding a spirited con­ class. Those teams which will ind remain true to its princi­ SINGER: Shake-a-little-shim- equal. at a future date desire a game versation below the library ples. But in saying this I am my! Oo-0-o-o-o-oh! Why I should be the Victim with fhe Iroquois should enter window. I immediately real­ but repeating the words of that, And so on," and so on, and so of this serenade, I could hot their name with William Chud- ized that in this distraction I »reat statesman, that famous on.—II. I. Phillips, in Saturday understand. I solemnly vowed Hfivrsfey, manager, or any other was confronted With two pion­ awmaker, that peerless orator Rvening Post. that hereafter I would f-ead member of thf team. eers in the practical art of audi­ i > • I : Graetz,in seclusion from all liv­ The members of the club are ble street conversation. Their Voice of Announcer: Signor That'* Why It's A Village ing forms of life. Yes, inquisi­ as follows: Isadore Mandel, stentorian voices seemed to sug­ Metro Ignitchkovitsky and sax- He Was quite evidently from tive reader, the act was consum- captain; William Kinovsky, gest that each considered the iphono. the country and he was* also ated in a cellar room, ten feet Morris Dziiiboro, David Chud- other somewhat deaf. quite evidently a Yankee, and below the surface of the earth. nowsky, Sam and Robert Tou- "- who did so much that "Der schnorrer," shouted from behind his bowed specta­ Here, without any worldly in­ wonogy, Mike Mandelblatt, Isi- lis country might benefit and one of them, "riiir geht er sogen cles he peered inquisitively at terference, and with added con- , dure Mazur, Max Perchonok, prosper. This great and glori- dos ich bin a kashenerke, der the little oily Jew Who occupied CharleS (loldenburg, Joe Fleck­ )us country of ours is destined ganef, ich vel ihrh die zahner ve"niences close at hand, I f the other hialf of the car seat er, Jacob Jankovitz, Milton o endure, my friends. It has von mohl eroushacken." reached the finis. L. B;' with him. Fein, Arthur Cohen, Sammy passed through many a crisis Stolcly I again focused my, Afternoon Classes Mankboff, and Sol Wililsky. unce.the long-ago day when the The little jew* looked at him attention to Graetz? A rapid illustrious patriot and soldier /eprecattngly. "Nice day," he series of noises made concentra­ Hold Party Continued from pane 1 11 tgan, pfllitely. tion utterly impossible. Chil­ « A party held in the pavilion WHAT THEY SAY OF US Quartette: Ole Bla-ack Jo- dren hollered, the wheels of a at Lapham Park on Thursday the younger generation espe­ "You're a Jew ain't you?" ( j-o-oe. wagon squeaked and screached, afternoon, August 31, closed cially try to follow. The work queried the Yankee. "——became tbe first Presi­ Fords rattled, banged and the summer session of the of the Abraham Lincoln House dent of the republic. In his "Yes, sir; I'm a clothing roared, a hungry horse neighed, Mothers' Afternoon English under the leadership of Mr. first inaugural address you will salesman—" handing him & neighbors engaged in verbal Peiser has advanced in rapid Classes. A program, refresh- recall the glowing words that card. 'i . « combats, canines barked, klax^ strides. A great deal of credit nts, group dancing, gfrbiip fell like pearls from his lips—" i ons shrieked, and frui is due to his successful effort." "But you're a Jew?" lging and games were some Voice's Steel tlostd firm; oils dlers, .rag peddlers, an Ben Z, Class. Lawyer "Yes, yes; I'm a Jew," came *, o| the numbers of the after- were, stladjr; Chicago pork,., corn vlnders all joined i theranswpr. - ->*•--- !l§on's affair,,, which was so 62G Walhilt St. prices broke sharply at mid Jj th£fr ff-uly singular mo "The Abraham Lihdblh "Welf," firJHtih^d the Yan^ artily: dayi-ther* wfff * deHine iubeetj- rierturbance. ,^^^^«w^»t^^H^j^bW4-l>;-*4» ..,%;HS£**i^[ key iffi«-Yrfn^jihdJh the M jThnrriiio-lilv ilisconra,' benefit to the community. It is TP^Hfitter despair, t: "•4—!hd frpht His messaged Sale the center of I he Jewish neigtl- ftfflf, ¥ thought, would SllaK* you will Jllthef fblfij for solemn i * * *m -.1 1 .)„ there flih't & 3m." IrWMne to devotfeto C MRS STERNLIEB noon's ylluir, which ^SVmid-i I $***. uly singular '## * i£- nee. hJ|£aitily|mjpye4 by £ll. i th 1 l^Hs'^'-. niflily ri i»:opu I-H (i»&mM< o&p^xxtfr ^^ *• P M^JfEere I Ij^t jg .litter despair. Thg eve­ Sule oil Slightly Damaged c fhe "eenteror the Jew W& km &* niessage,:,:| coma ftotaJ.jh%,«fii'nuii t& sajt ning, L thought, would Jj$' an SILK STOCKINGS borhoqd in Milwaukee, and de­ you will pth^r ft>(4 for solemn there ai|i't a Jew-" j4g|jl^jnj to devote to (|j#ftf. serves, and has the right to thought jypd; r^^tion,, dear "Dot's why it's a village,'• Darkness is suggestiv^r of MRS. STERNLIEB claim, the undivided and _un- people, jt§|fcf|Ssterday I was replied the little Jew, quietly. things sordid and uncanny, and sejfish support of all broad- seated in tne White House talk­ —Everybody's. being so, quietness would reign ^^^0^^^^^1622 Vliet Street ^ minded Jewf." ing with those,three great fig­ (Canthvuecl from page 2) Djr. L. Blumenthal Dentist ures- the stars that turned up the lost 795 13th St. Voice of Announcer: Madame Yaukele. J continued with "The Abraham Lincoln Lydia Fogg, Miss Hilda Kraut Graetz. i House has provided a place for and Jasper Hoke, famous Oil peaceful recreation and study City harmonists. Again the same voice blurted out, with more vehemence, for all. 14 myself, have spent " and it is a source of '' Ya-a-a-n-kele, Ya-a-a-n-kele.'' (Joat many a useful hour there. I be­ much pleasure that I am able Qfi& My eyes were glued to Graetz. lieve that the Abraham Lincoln to say to you today that as we Knitted Ribbed Sport Coat For Out Door House provides more educa­ parted they agreed with me the The rumbling of an approach­ tional advantages than many great need of the nation today ing coaster wagon was heard; And Indoor Comfort schools do.'' is for cool heads and " its wheels caused untold fric­ Voice of Announcer: Uncle tion as it. traversed the concrete M. Waismanu Stationer Doodle - Duddle's Man-in-the- pavement beneath the library Columbia Knitting & Hfg. - 718 Walnut St. Moon Stories. window in the direction of the I' The -Abraham Lincoln Comparer Milwaukee calling. I sighed with relief House has done a great deal of "During the past few days !5<>i>»»«JKHjatmoaoa -aooooftaoooooooooaoaaooiwac the party I have the honor to useful work. It has interested IJIS-^HSFSS^ "/i '„ Advertiser the small girls in sewing, folk represent declared itself firmly in favor of the immediate re­ You are Buying from Him dancing, and many other useful SAM WURHAFT Because He Advertises art§ and recreations. The vari­ turn to the free list of such necessities of life as—" in THE LINCOLN NEWS ous clubs and societies are of Men's Furnishing o««joooooaoo>>0OOi>»aoa great educational benefit." Voice of Announcer: Thorn­ Pluckham Shops ton Burgess/ Bedtime Stories CLASSY CAPS AND NECKWEAR Jacob Goldberg . .Druggist and Silvuh Threads Among the 407 409 Milwaukee St. M. D. Newald's 1002 Walnut St. Golduh by Millicent Muggins, "The services which the Muskogee Soloist. [Blouses- Sweaters- Corsets) Abraham Lincoln House ren­ 914 Walnut St. Sons & Co. OOl*a{HKHS{J#Jttl>#ocett!i-»a»ai»aaoai>o0a'-wi»oo-' Robert Witt.. Director Lapham Waldheim & Company Park. " 423 Milwaukee 5|. '' The A h r a h 'a m Lincoln i House has accomplished its mis­ [MILWAUKEE, • WISCONSIN Fverything Otto A. Wolf sion three tjmes over agi|in. I- look forward to the,time; when PUSINESS NOTE:— Drug Co. the Abraham Lincoln jHouse Pa|rohize our advertisers and ' will be one of iU ' jost, imp&rt- 1 1 Oif-rv 1-rin in In 'il'l — nicn "•«*. ' 'r V, THE LINC OLN NEWS Vol 1 No. 3 MILWAUKEE, WIS., OCTOBER 5, 1922 Price 3c NEW YEAR BRINGS ACTIVITY Lincoln House Needs THE END OF THE ROAD CLUB WORK. There is an unquestionable fasci­ reach the end of the road, a new nation about a highway. Mile after highway stretches before them. A RESUMED Swimming Pool and Gym mile it stretches before us in seem­ new road! What may it not have ingly endless fashion, sometimes in store for them! Newly Organized Classes Scout Work Trains Boys hidden from view as it dips into a God's highways are years, and the Scheduled for < valley, again gleaming in the dis­ For Citizenship Says days He gives us are as enticing and uciooer. tance as it mounts the crest of a Mr. R. Loebel. WSmWm WmW promising and mysterious as the hill. It is enticing, promising, mys­ 'Willi tiie coming or uie isew lear, m road. What we shall encounter, He wmlm terious—mysterious because we can­ tne iiincom House again resumes u>±. "It was 15 years ago, at the old has no intention of revealing. Nor not foretell what will befall us on icguiar activities. io me regular settlement located on Fifth Street," •••11 will He show us what obstacles the way. Farther than the eye can said Mr. Richard Loebel, member of I acnecutie tnere will be added a num­ we shall have to surmount, what see, it rolls on, so far that its end ber or riew activities to meet the in­ the Board of Directors of the Abra­ questions we shall have to decide, MI is not visible at first. But we know- creasing demands of the neighbor­ ham Lincoln House, "when I first be­ 1 what joys we shall know, what sor­ it is there, for every road has an hood. came interested in the work of th« mm row and despair we shall face. God ^SI-S^IKPJ ending. U 'the club work started on Sept. 5. Settlement. The eagerneso shown on • ••• ;-;': ••...••• puts the day before us. It is for us •: . ••:. . . • '•• •:• ••'•• :' the part of the immigrants to master Millions upon millions of people to make of it what we will. Club leaders and members returned the English language aroused my traverse the road, striving to reach from vacations and summer pastimes We have reached the end of the desire to teach our new citizens our its end. Some stride along swiftly, with renewed vigor and enthusiasm •••--• :-:';- year and have found God's promise language, customs and ideals." intent upon selfish gains and ambi­ for the work of the coming year. awaiting us—a new year. A whole "With the opening of evening tions, having no eye for the won­ The numerous committee meetings m4mb**i: new year, clothed in mystery, lies classes in the public schools the de­ drous beauty with which nature has and the plans which have been form­ before us, How are we going to mand for English classes lessened," lined the way, having no patience ulated during the past few weeks use it ? Will. we stride along for he continued, "and my interests were Reprinted by Courtesy of THe MilwaukM for those slower th-an themselves, no give promise of success'for the fu-> Journal. selfish gains ?. Will we take sorrow turned to the Boy Scout organiza­ sympathy 'for those less fortunate. ture. and despair with the same good tion." As he talked of the friend­ Others, on their way to the end of The music department began its grace that we take honor and glory ? ships he had made with the boys of the road, stop long enough to help work on. September 11th under the Will we stop in our mad rush on­ the Scout Troops, his expression was the weak, to aid the halting, and to direction of.Miss Frances Harland School Principle ward long enough to help the weak first serious, as he showed his feel­ guide the blinded. There are some of the Milwaukee Institute of Mu­ and less fortunate ? . ing of appreciation and pride in the who find joy, glory and honor, oth­ sic. Fifty children, almost twice the work, then a merry twiakle would Seeks Co-opertion ers who face sorrow and despair. A Happy New Year! A new high­ number enrolled at this time- a yeax 1 break* out. as he; recalled some of the There are some far, whom the rough- way stretches before yoih What ago, are receivings instruction through, private: lessons and class times•^^^^>a s ,*. ...,u.i. w»c iuu5n- i nay suncan ueiore you. wnat -Ci- **mm o-f th- roy*t ;*. beyond Jhejr kinrLof a traveler a~> yo.. ^oina- to through private le-—~ ' -' "I shall try to do my utmost in "Many a time." he added, "1 think j strength, some who fall by the way-1 be? ' E.~ S: H.~" *-—' r back to the days spent with these the matter of co-operation between side, but for those who survive and | A class in aesthetic dancing meets boys, with a feeling of .satisfaction, | the school and the Abraham Lincoln every Wednesday and Saturday aft­ knowing that the lessons taught by House. And there is a good deal of ernoons under the direction of Miss the Scout movement were thorough­ work that can be done by their unit­ HOUSE CONTESTANT IN Carolyn Tiefenbroner. Folk and ly understood and practiced. The ed efforts." Thus said Mr. William gymnastic classes will be organized boys of the old Troop 4 have now- C. Knoelk, the new principal of the on Saturday afternoons. grown to manhood, and it is with Ninth Street school. SCHUSTERS' CONTEST In addition to the regular class work in sewing, cooking, millinery, pride that I meet them in their pres­ "There are many things that the Help Win $1,000 Prize crocheting, enameling and hand­ ent occupations, some studying law, school lacks which the House can ENTER FAIRYLAND craft, several other activities will be medicine and engineering. The Scout help us in and, too, there are many The Abraham Lincoln House has offered in the afternoon. A Girl organization trains boys for better ways in which the two can work to­ THROUGH DRAMATICS entered Schuster's Annual Voting- Scout Troop will be formed on Mon­ American citizenship. One of the gether for the benefit of the neigh­ Contest. This means work for you day afternoons. For the children most important attributes of the borhood." Here Mr. Knoelk com- if you are a loyal Lincolnite. Your who love to act there will be a Chil­ •training is, I believe, the teaching mented regretfully on the lack of If you ever were a real boy or i mother, your father and your friends dren's Theater. On Tuesday and of respect and reverence." sufficient accommodations regarding girl and have quite forgotten about I are making purchases every week. Thursday afternoon the children will "The great need for the boy of our assembly rooms and gymnasiums in fairies, kings and queens as well as ! It is your duty to tell them to pro- dwell amongst kings and queens, neighborhood," said Mr. Loebel most the school. He felt that was the all the other characters of fairy j cure a voting card and register a fairies and witches. One children's emphatically, "is a gymnasium, way the House particularly could land, just jump into the car some vote for the Lincoln House with play will be produced each month. shower baths, swimming tank, and help to make up the deficiencies. Tuesday afternoon and visit the every 50-cent purchase. It is only all the necessary facilities for ath­ Abraham Lincoln House. The as­ Sabboth School will meet every a little thing to do but the results letics and physical development. We Mr. Knoelk commented, too, upon sembly hall has been transformed Saturday morning at 10 P. M., where will be worthwhile. are still dreaming of the day when the well developed educational spirit into a beauty spot of fairyland, and the Bible and Hebrew will be studied. of the neighborhood. "It seems as you, as the watchers of old, may en­ We are fortunate in having an un­ these factors will be a reality. Then Schuster's are prepared to distri­ though education in the higher as­ ter unbidden. usual staff of able instructors. our boys' work' will be carried on bute $30,000 in prizes. The Lincoln pect is almost a part of the very be­ Evening class work will be or­ properly." House, your neighborhood home, is As we entered, the prince was on ing of most of the people." ganized in sewing, cooking and other Mr. Loebel is a very enthusiastic striving to win a large sum of mon­ the look-out for the princess, who I activities if there is sufficient de­ worker at the Abraham Lincoln ey which will be used for the fur­ The matter of superflous absence had disappeared some years ago. mand for such work. House. He has proved himself in therance of its work. With your is a thing which ought to be given Soon we heard a triumphant shout The following is the schedule of the past to be a true friend of the help we can win! Be sure to tell attention by the community as well as he found her in the tower. Next, important dates for the coming boys, many a time inconveniencing everyone you meet to get a voting as by the school. We can turn out the noise of battle struck our ears month. himself for their interests. He has card and to fill the name of the better men and women, and make as the goblin was being violently at­ Girl's Scout Troop meets Oct.* 9 resumed the direction of the Boys Abraham Lincoln House in the space better citizens of our boys and girls tacked and then—the joyous meeting Pool Room opens Oct. 9 Scout Troops of the House, and for an organization. By filling in if regular attendance were more of prince and princess, as well as Boys' Game Room opens Oct. 9 hopes once again to win the same the name, of Mr. Kurt Peiser in the strictly e"nforced. I like to see re­ the happy homeward journey, the Sewing Classes begin Oct. 16 honor that he won-in days gone by, space for an individual, the Lincoln ligious celebrations rightly observed, reunion of the family and—they, Handcraft Classes begin Oct. 16 namely, of having the best Boy House receives, two votes as Mr. but it seems to me that if pupils they lived happily ever after. Cooking Classes begin Oct; 16 Scout Troop in the city. Peiser will turn over to the house stay out of school for any such rea­ Sabboth School begins Oct. 21 the amount he wins. The Children's Theater will -give sons, they should refrain from other Singing Class begins Oct. 21 this impression to those who have YOUNG JUDAEANS activities, such as peddling papers, Which shall'it be—$100 or the Dancing classes begin Oct. 21 PLAN DANCE playing ball, and other' activities of $1,000 prize? It is up to you! *Get the good fortune to enter "our fairy- Children's Theater begins Oct. 24 that type." your voting card tomorrow at the Land" when the boys and girls try A number of children have already On Nov. 4, Young Judaea will hold Here Mr. Knoelk ceased speaking stamp desk and Ife sure to have the their parts on Tuesday afternoons. enrolled for the work. If there are a dance in Kilbourne and Juneau for publication,, and then he inter­ card punched with every purchase. Once a month the members of the any others that think they can act Halls of the Main Auditorium. The viewed,1 me. He is greatly interested Be certain to dejposit all cards at class will exhibit their dramatic tal­ and wish a chance to try their abil­ receipts of the dance will go to the in OUrl PAPER, and thinks it can the stamp desk by Jan. 31, 1928. If ents py giving a fairy play for the ity let them be certain to joitt tn* N Keren Hayesod. Watch for the de­ do a gneagiteat deal of good. you wish any t&rther information neigli>orhood. class by Ojct. 24. tails. call at the LincoU, House. 'J F 9<*& THE LINCOLN NEWS YomKippur Sukkoth PERSONALS Published under the auspices of the Abraham Lincoln House. There is a tendency among our Vvnat can oe n*ore natural uiau J younger folk to think scornfully of tne aweiung in ouotns or teuua u From "furrin" parts come the STAFF. everything Jewish. To them, there­ a aay wnen a people are ceieoiatmg voices of our friends. The messages Editor-in- Chief Philip Brachman fore, the holidays mean nothing deep tne completion of tne naivest.' lae are varied, and the notes, some­ and sacred, but a mere dress parade custom of living in "SuKKOtn' in ASSISTANTS times plaintive, sometimes vibrant and days off. But it is not they connection with the holiaay 01 that Sylvia Eisenberg Edith Bogost and joyous, but the undercurrent is alone who are to blame. They have name is due to the tact mat tne Max Feinsilber Max Resmck the same—"there's no place like not been taught, or made to realize, Jews of that far distant day were Sam Melincoe Herman Wendroff home" to come back to. the truth and significance of the wont to travel to the temple at Jeru­ Director—Kurt Peiser. holidays. salem to offer part of the pioduce Minnie Fisher writes from Rou- ADVISORS They fast on Yom Kippur, to test of their fields to be used by Gods their powers of endurance, and fail servants, the priests, who tended the mania, stating her disappointment Leo Wolf son Hugh P. McKay Isador S. Horwitz to know that the Day of Atonement temple. As the journey was a long about that country. But she antici­ is a commemoration of the sacrifices one for many, booths or tents were pates more pleasant reaction from of the olden-time Jew in his strug­ erected on the way. These booths the visit to Berlin, which she has New Year Resolutions probably made by this time. gle toward freedom. Of this, they called in the Hebrew "Sukkoth" con­ | HE Lincoln House is yours. What are you are unaware, and to them, unfortu­ sisted of walls and roof contrived of doing to show your reeling of owner"snip.' nately, the day spent in, the syna­ green twigs, branches or other avail­ Phillip Miller, who taught the art lou enjoy your club meetings ana spend gogue has no attractions, does not able material. class, at the Lincoln House last year, your leisure time in the lobby or library. Tne Class­ stimulate spiritual feeling and think­ "Sukkoth, Sukkoth!" The very has not crossed the waters. But in es in sewing, handcraft, music and dramatics are ing, but presents rather a monoton­ sound of the name carries with it his art studies in Philadelphia, he is beneficial to you. The pool and game rooms give ous routine that must be gone the picture of the "horn of plenty, assimilating as much color and at­ you an opportunity for recreation. But does not tiie through with in a- stuffy environ­ of joy, and of thanksgiving to the mosphere as he might have from the House otter to you something finer and bigger— ment. Lord for His Blessings on the Land!" "Latin quarter" of Paris. Is not namely, the opportunity to express your neignbor- They fail to appreciate the beauty Philadelphia but a short distance hood feeling? of the customs and ceremonials from New York ? And the east side whose life has been such a long one, English Glasses Begin in New York furnishes Phillip all There are many little ways in which you can the desired inspiration. . He has sent whose significance is historical. It English classes for women begin assist tnose who are endeavoring to make tne-Abra­ some really very clever crayon stu­ is *a sad commentary that these are Oct. 17. These classes, which are ham Liincom House a neighborhood borne. Are you dies to the Lincoln House which are taken too much for granted. The sponsored by the Council of Jewish ready to help keep the newly painted walls clean''. in the office, and which any one may patient waiting for the blowing of Women, meet every Tuesday and Will you help in keeping paper in its proper place see upon request. instead of throwing it on tne fioor? Do you value "safir." Is not that full of beauty? Thursday afternoons, from 1:30 to the magazines enough to aliow them to remain in 'To me it is the herald of the New 3:30. The children of the women a fit condition for the next fellow to use them? In Year, with its life-giving promise. are cared for by two workers, one a Madison of course is "not so far other words will you treat your House as you would And so, too, does each holiday have mother of the neighborhood, and the away," but it has annexed many "of want your own possessions to be treated? Your its depth and special meeting. other a recreational worker. The our boys." Philip Brachman, Louis House spirit expresses your community spirit. The breaking of the Yom Kippur teachers are women especially Brachman, Louis Bercoff, Ben Lieb- fast! How cheery the atmosphere trained for this work, and are con­ erman, Rubin Levine, Max Kossoris, when Father and Mother returning nected with the extension depart­ the Haber brothers (Sam, Frank The Promised Land from "shule)" with a hearty; "Gut ment of the Milwaukee public and William), these are but a few , WO THOUSAND years ago today, Jerusalem Yomtox" bestow their blessings schools. The school is divided into of "the departed ones." Of course upon the children! The table, ar­ small groups in order to give indi­ Noah Shapiro is inrolled with the - was primed f 6r tne gala event of tne year. University of Wisconsin, also, but T The gold and silver decorations on the (ireat rayed with the best linens, the finest vidual attention to the pupils. Do then—Milwaukee does have so many- Temple shone brilliantly, and the whoie city was dinner and silverware, how grati­ you know anyone who does not fying is this. And how tempting ap- speak, read and write English? If attractions, particular ones, you' spotlessly clean. All the roads leading into Jeru­ lamw.. We a" not; assArtino" .»:... »~ *U- -fcUOH SS, £ZSms&& ~,^JSs&?

*?$ CLUB ACTI % Build Community Radio AXuiliig nigii AIUS is for xoui Kadimahs Active I Serve Others i.ne --i.... iAifeu u.io ^a.ieu th^lr Join tne <_nut,a» Sociecy*; - --tny one ; On Thursday evening, Sept. 14, The Young Helpers will, resume The' Science Club has resumed its ursi uu'euucj UJ uxut-r .» eaiiesun;>, over lo years ox age is eligible to j the Kadimah- Girls held their first their work with renewed vigor after V^ meetings on Mondays. Its former Oept. <*•(. illti ,*U.^ \JL Uie I-IUD Udi3 of leaders, Messrs. Frank Karger and piuveu very successful m cne past n.c.^ership. >.ny waste your tal- meeting of the season. The most the intermission during the summer 9- Clarence Jung have again undertak­ ana every one hopes that with tne eats'.' Is it not a much wiser plan important business of the evening months. The club has been in ex­ en to guide them through the realm l«l>' combmea elforts oi tne members ana to develop them';' Don't think you was the nomination of officers. With istence since 1912 and has been ac­ of science. At the first meeting of "their cupaoie leader, ai»ss lilvei>n neeu be u second Uaruso. if you so many able people to-choose from, tive in social service work under the this season,, plans were discussed ijolden, toe Lincoln Ann nigh Gins, one can readily imagine the keen in­ and arrangements made for the will acmeve even more uunhg the have a love ior music and good fel­ leadership of Miss Mary Eisenberg. building and installation of a com- coming season. lowship you-will enjoy membership terest shown in the nomination. Miss Eisenberg has been with the fcnrnityi radio outfit by means of in this organization. Come and see Election of officers was held the foi- fl club for several years, and the girls which the neighborhood can obtain if the sociability. of . harmonizing lowing week. Results were: Tessie wish to take this opportunity to a high grade entertainment. Scout Troop Active The regular worK of Troop iNo. 34 doesn't appeal to you. The chorus Vinovsky, president; Esther Rabin- thank her for her co-operation. has begun under the leadership of will be directed by a trained leader ovitz, vice-president; Beatrice-Gold­ Besides being helpful in a mate­ Drive for Members Mr. Morris Hhapiro. Any boy, 12 and will meet every Thursday at man, secretary; Esther Bergansky, years of age or over, is eligible to rial way to individuals, the club has The Jessie Sampter Club will hold eight o'clock. Remember the date, treasurer; Minnie Karl, sergeant-at- a membership drive for the next few membership in the troop, which answered the calls- of numerous or­ EVERY THURSDAY. arms. Rosalind La Pidus was re­ weeks. All girls from 14 to 17 years holds its meetings every Tuesday ganizations. It is generously con­ evening. The registration fee is 50 elected to the position of delegate of age, who are interested in Jew­ tributing yearly to the Jewish Fed­ cents. Mothers Hold Annual to the Council. ish history, current events, ljtera^ erated Charities, Mt. Sinai Hospital ture, etc., will want to become a Meeting One of the first activities of the The Mothers Club, after its sum­ and the Jewish Consumptive Relief Jessie Sampter. Membership Increases season is a lively membership Cam­ Troop No. 4 has doubled its mem­ mer's vacation, will again resume its Society, Denver, .Colo. It has also paign. The club is divided into two bership during the past month. No activities with the annual meeting i contributed to the Keren Hayesod, Laetum Circum Active which is to be held .Wednesday aft­ teams headed by Eva Cohen and doubt this is in part due to the ex­ Jewish War Sufferers Relief, and The Lateum Circum are happy cellent leadership at Mr. Richard ernoon, Oct. 11. On this day, there Tessie Vinovsky. The team bringing other worthy eauses. The Young over the return ot their leader, Mrs. Loebel and Mr. Louis Heilbronner. j will be elections for the officers for in the most members by Oct. 14 will I the year 1922-23. The Mothers' Club Helpers aim to accomplish more this Steinbach, formerly Miss Bessie Their able assistant, Max Feinsil- be entertained by the losing team. Shacoff. Not any happier than is ber has associated with the Scouts j plans to do even more intensive and year than ever before. Plans are under way and rehears­ their leader over the useful wedding of Troop No. 4 for many years. Their | extensive work than was accomplish- gift presented to her by the club. scout troop is peppy, always ready ! ed last year. als have begun for an entertainment The club welcomes new members. for good fun. Come on and join. to be given at the Lincoln House on Anticipate Party Meetings are held every Friday eve­ Bicyclers Organize Saturday evening, Nov. 25. The en­ The Daughters of Zion are ready to start the fall season with "pep." ning. Y. P. Social Club We have a new club in our midst, tertainment will consist of two one A party and entertainment for girls, Saturday night we meet each week, namely, the Bicycle Club. The boys act plays, "Enter the Hero," by 14 and 15 years of age, will be given Full of pep, and not too meek, are planning numerous expeditions V. T. L. Elect Officers Theresa Helbum, and "Every Jew," in November. Watch for the date. Yet spite of fun, each meeting to nearby points, of interest. Here s a Jewish morality play written by The Ve Toiv Lev held their an- night, hoping that the.punctures and break­ 1 election of officers the last week We strive for progress with all downs are few and far between. Rabbi L" L. Bril. Dancing will fol­ iHKieptember. The rivalry between our might. low the program. th#*boys and girls, though friendly, Vacation? Oyer! Shortly after the entertainment, is intense. Especially in the case of Our members are the best on earth, After many enjoyable outings dur­ ROSENBERG'S the office of president, when Morris Of beauty and brains, there is no Kadimah will hold its first annual ing the summer months the S. L. D. Malmon and Pearl Bortin tied for dearth, banquet. The date for this affair S. is again holding its meetings at MILLINERY the honors. The girls were anxious Pray let me name them one by has not as yet been decided! the Lincoln House; This club was to shoW the boys what an efficient one. organized during* the month of De­ administration would follow with a And you 11 agree they can go some. girl in office. . The deciding vote, cember, 1920, under the leadership Membership Drive On Mr. Weiss, our leader true, of Miss Hannah Brier for the pur­ however, was cast in favor of Mr. Unlike most of the clubs of the ' MalmoB%^;. *..,-... , * -"../ .,..---.*.. „;- „•> Is always'there tQ guide us, thru pose of promotirtgf literary ~3aek'~who rutes the U*ti*ag» •'.vwkJ—'i.i-. --,i;. BS&smfcr H«w, >••'"• y<*-- -» ~ ~r:-i.-;\- &, . •• - _ . Maln^n* t.^ _ L^^u- , j iw ainojo urai: w guiut* us uiru : *^V'; ..- »-!%tv, •*-.. .,*--- ,-.",. .,_, :.^-: *,..,, ' i, !,<*£,- n :.hlftV.* - .,~Ar ,... _. "-^.c;« ;T%J .,«.«„. wiiu iicijj our JUCK wno ruies tne i- tfw» the club has ,a membership of 25 bunch ing Society met regularly during the Open Program a Success boys and girls. With ready wit and the gavel's summer months. Every member is The open program of the Forward punch, Literary and Debating Society was so enthusiastic over the benefits de­ I' / For when Jennie and Esther both Plan Open Program indeed entertaining and exhibited rived from the club activities that ask the floor, The Social'and Educational Club, considerable talent. Miss £>chuiner, v they are anxious to have others en­ It takes diplomacy, tact and more which is the club/.composed of the president of the club, gave a cordial To bring Morrie's motion up to members- of the Evening. English joy the same privileges. Therefore word of welcome to.the many friends vote * Classes, meets every Saturday eve­ any boy who is a grammar school and visitors present. Miss Gross­ In regular order according to rote. ning. The arrangement committee man rendered a piano solo. The graduate and is at least 15 years of But Louis and Bertha are there with is working diligently on the plans symposium on "The Jew in the Mod­ age is welcome to visit the "Ideals" the "aye" for the big open program to be given ern World" was presented in a clear any Friday-evening. 803 Walnut Street • Beatrice votes "yes" with deep on Saturday-evening, Oct. 28. In ad­ and interesting manner. The violin- dition to the special program, there If you have pep and the desire to solo by Miss Ruth Perssian was- re­ clr&ivn sigh will be special music, for dancing, improve yourself your application WE INVITE ceived enthusiastically. "The Ex­ . For Georg|_is alone with a mourn­ ful "nS*" and refreshments. The admittance will be accepted. change," an amusing one act play, will be invitational, each member be­ . YOU T0L.INSPECT Which is hot^ufficient the motion The club has a debating team was exceedingly clever and much ing allowed to bring one friend. credit is due Miss Sholtz for efforts ,, to stay. which would welcome the opportun­ HSo all in all we are a worthwhile OUR EXCLUSIVE FALL and training of the cast. ity to meet a team of another House group, Champion Boxers club. MODELS Hoot! Hoot! • And invite good members with us Our club, Stiver Swords, meets to troop, ' every Tuesday. After our business 00000000000000000000000000 The Lincoln Owls showed their old * Satisfied that if you do your part meeting, we usually spend "the time 00000000000a-0-tt0O00000000000a00000 IV. 0000000000000000000000000C OOLYUM THE PRINCE WHO CHILDREN'S CORNER 4AC V7AS AFRAID "Wh-a-ao'.'" tie opened his eyes True to his promise, the little I WISE OR OTHERWISE Singing Teacher—Johnny, which in astonishment. The bird was talK- Prince demanded his crutches. It is higher "fi" or "fa?" By Sam Melinco* Little Prince Neville lay on a ing! didn't hurt him a bit! He waited Johnny—The fee is always higher. couch in the castle, sad-eyed and "I said, 'How are you feeling?'" eargerly for night to come, so that frail. Several weeks* before he and Teacher—Who was the fast run- i repeated the bird, cocking her head he could tell the little bird of his Doc had bad luck on his fishing his playmate, Princess Lavore, had ner in the world? saucily to one side. progress. *P^ trip and on his way home entered come upon the wicked old witch, Mike—I don't know. "Oh—fine," he answered after a "You've walked," she greeted the o^ the butcher shop and said to the Faya, in the castle gardens, and not v Teacher—Adam, of course, for pause, pretending that he was used astonished Prince, as she flew into q"eV dealer: knowing who she was, laughed at wasn't he the first in the human to having little yellow birds fly into his room. He thought she did not "Just stand over there and throw her. Enraged, Faya caused Prince c his room and talk to him. "That is, look so frail as the night before. me five of the biggest of thos* Neville to fall and break his leg. all except my eg. It's broken—it "Why, how did you know?" trout1" The King and Queen found him a Abraham Lincoln must have been was, I mean, and I can't walk on it. "Because at every step you took * "Throw 'em? What for?" asked few minutes later, but Princess La­ a rich man. He surely occupies a I'll never walk again." I felt stronger and stronger. And the amazed dealer. vore was not to be found. The old mighty large house. "What! How ridiculous! You on the day you walk alone, without "So I can tell the family I caught . witch had spirited her away. could walk with crutches." the crutches, Faya's spell over me 'em. I may be a poor fisherman but Why a hen, if eggs come from egg Slowly his leg healed, and one day "That's what they all say." He will be broken and I will be myself, I'm not a liar." plants ? the court doctors said the Prince reddened uncomfortably. "But they again." Why a cow, if milk is in the milk could take a few steps with the aid don't know. It would hurt. I'm "Oh, how I wish I could do it A,judge pointing with his cane tq weed?" of crutches. Which he refused to afraid." now," said the little Prince sadly. a prisoner before him, remarked* do! Nt> amount of pleading could in­ "Afraid? And you a Prince? For "And to think I didn't even want to "There is a great rogue at the end Here lies William Purth. duce him to try the- crutches. He shame." Her bright eyes snapped. try the crutches. But I'll get well of this stick." He was born on the day of his was afraid! So day after day he "I can't. I can't. I'll never walk soon—it won't take long^iow." "At which end,' your honor?" birth. lay on his couch, getting weaker and again." So every day .the Prince walked asked the prisoner. He was married, they say weaker, and thinking always of "Listen." The bird hopped onto with his crutches, and one day he put On his wife's wedding day, Princess Lavore. his pillow. "Do you know my hap­ them aside and walked alone. Then Interlocutor—Say, Sambo, what And he died on his last day on piness depends upon your walking was there great rejoicing. Sudden­ makes your nose so flat? One day as he was alone in his earth. again ? " ly a messenger arrived with a trum­ Samo—Ah dunno, boss; but ah room, a tiny, yellow bird perched on "You ? What have I got to do pet, announcing that Princess La­ 'spects it's to keep me from sticking his window sill. Fearing to frighten Good things come to those who with you. Who are you?" vore had been found. The King and ma nose into other peoples' busi­ it away, he l*y very still. Then to hustle while others wait. "I," said the little bird, "am Prin­ Queen were so overjoyed they gave ness. his surprise, the bird hopped into his cess Lavore." a great feast in honor of Prince room and alighted on a table. Prince "Order, order," shouted the presi­ "Princess Lavore! But she disap­ Neville and Princess Lavore, and The teacher was trying to impress Neville stared at it pityingly, it was dent peared the day I was hurt and no everyone agreed that some day the upon her pupils the importance of so thin and frail. The bird opened "Ham and eggs far mine/' an­ one can find her." two would be ideal rulers of the doing right at all times, and to bring it's bill, and then— swered the disorderly one quickly. "Because wicked old Faya changed land. - —E. H. out the answer "Bad habits," she "How are you feeling, Prince inquired: "What is it that we find me into a bird, and vows that I must If you do not wish to be criticized, 'Neville?" so easy to get into and so hard to stay under her spell until you walk do nothing, and then you will be get out of?" again. That is why I have come to called a loafer. you, because only you can release There was silence for a moment Too Late To Be me. and then one little fellow answered, "Well, Mary, how did you like The little Prince stared at her. If "Bed."—American-Boy. your school today?" asked the fond Classified. he didn't walk again, she would al­ mother. Morry Yanow says the life of the ways be a bird. Why, being a bird Our subscriber at Noah's Ark., "Oh,; mother,I-,was so badly dis- hero is a hard onej Only last week, was much worse than hurting his wants to know whether, if Japan is appoiated* When I first came into while playing tackle oh the North ' leg. What a coward he had been! mwm Division team, he wrenched his neck thlft-ieli th« teacher showed me a allowed to;keep the battleship Mutsu, "I'm sorry," he said gently. "I so bixiry-tfiav "h* Teany~wssr aimest- ^atan*r itiiow-T ».<.<> vauaiug-yv*. *Jm sit there foe the "Uncle Sara will be allowea^tdTbuiia i . - "ao'badrythav h*-»reaiiy was almost t-^sffpe. Wo' "siTfthere" foF*he ffhele "Sam will~5ealiowed to build wan t nuiuw i »as au.ime you sucn present. M'sat there all day and did a Jeffu.—The Newsboys' World. "quiet" for a while. misery. And—and tomorrow, I will not ^et any present." Sadie Vinarsky, Tina Rottman, use the crutches." Joe—Sweets to -the sweet. Shirley Sharzen and Elizabeth Kleg, "Oh, how lovely!" The bird hop­ all four members of the Jessie ped excitedly on his pillow. "I will P. V^ Is a happy Ford, "A Merry-Can?" Sephine—Qh, thank you; may I Sampter Club, Were initiated into come again tomorrow night to see pass you the nuts?—American Boy. A farmer out in Illinois raised a the North Division High School you and every night until you are Girls' Club on Thursday, Sept. 28. well." * hog that grew to such size that peo­ The scion of the family had acted ple came from far and near to see so badly that punishment of -some the animal. It quickly developed sort was necessary. into such an attraction that the ORIGINATORS OF farmer conceived the idea of charg­ "Ernest," commanded his mother, ing admission to those who came to "find a switch and bring it to me." STYLES IN Patronize look at the big porker. So, when a " Shortly afterward, the bright WOMEN'S WEAR stranger-drove up, the farmer said: young man returned. Our "Come tew look at th' big hawg, "I couldn't find a switch, mamma," did yew?" he said, "but here's a stone that you ROSENBERG'S Advertisers "You guessed it," replied the can throw at me."—The Newsboys' stranger. 845-847 UPPER THIRD ST. "Well," said the rustic, "it'll cost World. ««HJ0tt000«H>00 Sons & Co. T Schuster's you'll find a A complete assortment in all NIGHT SCHOOL Distributors desirable shades and heather mixtures. Some have two Kelly'* School of Stenography STEWART MOTOR TRUCKS pockets, others four; some with 85 ONEIDA STREET belts and some without. Just the "The School of Individual Attention" way you prefer them—reason­ We teach Boyd, the Simplest System 197-201 Broadway ably priced, too. of Shorthand. Day Classes Enroll Any Time &SSSa50000000000000000000C Telephone Broadway 1471 TRADE AT Horwitz Printing ard Publishing Co., 827 Walnut St. THE NEWS Vol. 1 No. 4 MILWAUKEE, WIS., NOVEMBER 1922 Price 3c

Success of House Lincoln House Discussed at Abraham Lincoln House Truly American Annual Meeting 601 Ninth Street Says Mr. Gould

The*, annual meeting of the Abra­ OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: "When we approached Mr. Nathan" ham*. Lincoln House* was held on J. Gould at his* office, we found him Saturday, October 21. The many BOYS * GIRLS ADULTS very busy getting out his paper, The- friends and workers' of the? House Athletic Clubs Athletic Clubs English Classes for Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle. How­ expressed their interest in the com­ ever, when we explained our errand munity and the activities of the Lin-. .Educational Clubs" Educational Clubs Women , to Kim he consented to give The Lin­ coln News an interview; coin House by their attendance. The Scouts of America Scouts, -T^ English Classes for Men chief* feature; of interest of the meet­ Play Grougs, " "Mr: Gould," we said, "Would you ing; was the- annual report given by Game Room . Mothers' Club mind giving us your candid opinion Dancing j* **• as to the value of the Abraham Lin­ Mr; Kurt Peiser, head resident of Pool Room - the* Abraham Lincoln House, in Dramatiestf Sewdng for Mothers coln House to the community ?" which he outlined the work of t'-.e Gymnastics Cooking J' Socials v "I regard the Lincoln House," House*, the aims and the ideals of replied Mr. Gould, "as an important the institution^ and pointed out the Boxing Sewings rJ-, -- Entertainments educational and community center in needs of the* House, in order to meet Story Telling Story Telling Library ' which the young Jews,of Milwaukee the demands of the neighborhood. are able to express their ideas -~~*-" Sketching Piano Lessons Club Work , / Singing Lessons Jewish life and on neighborhood lif e * "What we* are in need of," said Dramatics ' Evening Classes in Jewish in general. , Mr. Peiser, "now more-than ever be­ Sketching: Music Classes 'The Abraham Lincoln House is fore, is a new Jewish community Hand Graf i ,H i s-t o r y, Dramatics, not a settlement in the old sense of center whose facilities will include; . Singing Classes Entertainnlents \ Cooking and Sewing. the word. The young people, who ai gymnasium, swimming pool, show­ nightly throng the Lincoln House, ers, club and class rooms, auditorium Entertainments - Sabbath ScnooF l^Eusic are, in the main, those who were and** dance* hall, and various other Sabbath School library j Social Dancing s / born in this country; They are,* im­ rooms necessary to* carry, out the bued, with American ideals and tra­ purposes of a> community center." j r#7—: p v ditions and have a love for intellec-" ual and cultural activities.- "Regaj?ding the*work* that has been If you are interested ija other aetivties*, come and carried* oute by- us,, this year, while Makes Leaders* it is impossible to measure results see us.. "It* is from these, boys and* girls, in numbers, it. is interesting to-note We may be able to orikniz* e them; - the* leaders of- the next generation t"" •i^S^^^^axolled in organized wifl come. They are the lawyers; ^"*-^*»«*t«*i tMMi^mdif aft- »1 the engineers, the doctors, and- the twmms* ->-^-^... :And*thes

ten"'* d the house monthly 4«^ 3* .:.—-UUC yeaI: M _* , *** ) * . • .M '•inatumbers, it is interesting to ^sote,J We may be able to oipnize them. the headers of the "next' 5/^~-*are*the'lawyers tend the house*monthiy;" ' the engineers, the doctors, .and'the _f.m= -ing year. '?$- LiMrftfH-r^ " "f- — v -iAadj-tJie^ Mr. ut of Need of Modern the work he directs. With the ready Need Community Center response of the-young people to the ?During my eight years of social "Milwaukee is very fortunate jjj demand for clubhand class wrork,*it is Community House •center Work4n this neighborhood,-1 -having at the-heiadittf -these vafiBvi- shaped #hat the.Lincoln House will have -always 'enjoyed the neighbor­ ties, *Mr.,«Kurt"Reiser,^who hasSem- •he enabled to ^accomplish even more ly spirit and good will pi' the Lin­ onstrated coriclusi*Sjysthat he is the than in the i-sast. i PRIMARY OBJECT coln House. However, Tlace plamned_for the Gymal Doled club the Abraham Lincoln Ho»ise," said activities, which are conducted at the for Jews of all classes and conditions Mr. Louis Heilbronner, who has been Lapham Park center, or at the Set­ by some of the clubs of the Abraham .of life. A center such as this would a member of the board of directors' tlement House. In this way both Lincoln5House. Thursday evening, express the cultural life -of the en­ of the House for many years, *%t places are able to reach the imme­ November 23, they invited the mem­ tire Jewish * community. It would is with great pleasure that I look diate needs of the-neighborhood, and be conducted «on a democratic basis, bers of the Gymal Doled club to see upon some of the wonderful results much good is being accomplished. .-and it would serve as a clearing what vaudeville, song and dance that have been accomplished there, I hope the present relations and house for all Jewish *activities and really could mean., Our next issue especially during the past year. co-operation will continue to exist ideas. A community center such as. «rill fgive details of the program. "Our primary object should be to for the future as well as for the past. this, a beautiful spacious building, make teal -American citizens out of My motto has always been: "Learn would not only reflect on Milwaukee every one s>f us, however, not for­ to Love Thy Neighbor as Thy Self." Jewry, but on*the-entirecity.", getting that we are Jews.- Not un­ There is a growing demand for the activities offered by these institu­ til we are all true citizens with real ARNOW MAKES American ideals will we be able to tions. Working hand in 'Hand, good DO YOU WANT • , stem the tide of prejudice against constructive work can be accom­ ATHLETICS POSSIBLE plished. the Jew which has become especially One of the newly elected mem­ ) prevalent of late. I hope The Lincoln News will en­ bers of the board of directors, name­ THE LINCOLN NEWS joy a large circulation, so-as to car­ ly, Mr. I. Arnow. president *of the "I hope to see a modern Jewish ry dts message of good cheer, end -Gymal Doled -CluB, and a prominent to continue? I , community house in the near future, information, regarding the work of Milwaukee business man, is taking wifh a gymnasium and swimming the Settlement House, to every home an active interest in the work of the THEN HELP US TO GET / pools, where the Jewish boys anfl in the neighborhood. Thus, learning House. He is chairman of the com­ girls will receive the same chances to appreciate more fully,*the good mittee on boys' athletics. As such, -• :: ; r for physical development that others.' work, which the Lincoln House has he has made it possible for the Ijn- have in places such as the Y. M. C. always done, for those that needed coln House clubs to be represented 1,000 more subscribers, 25c until June. I A. and Y. W. C. A. timely advice and assistance. Re­ in city basjfetball tournaments. He sulting in a better citizenship, :;nd also is interested in supplying the "My only regret has been that I 20 more inches of advertising at 85c per inch. a purer democracy. boys with a gymnasium mat and sev­ have not been able to spend more of eral sets of boxing gloves. The boys Yours respectfully, 5 more up-to-date, live journalistic workers. my time at the Abraham Lincoln are proud to possess" a friend as in­ House." I ROBERT H. WITT, Director. terested in athletics and boys' acth- ities as is Mr. Arnow. 1 - Lapham Park Social Center. p.* ARE YOU Vr-3RKLNG 100 PER CENT LIN- THE WASHINGTON BAN­ THE LINCOLN NEWS QUET. Published under the auspices of the Abraham Lincoln House. FOR THE FAIR? COLN HOUSE WORKER Kveiy room in itne House will be .'.liss Ruth Shapiro, one of the If the soup is so hot that it STAFF. transiormed into a side .snow, for­ most earnest workers about the burns you, gargle it in the back Editor-in-Chief Philip Brachman tune telling bootn, rerresftment scuiut House, blushed when I told her she of your throat for a while. This ASSISTANTS or place of amusement for the Lin­ would be featured in the next issue is much better than trying to of The Lincoln News. "You don't Sylvia Eisenberg Edith Bogost coln House fair. When'! The .sec­ hide it in your napkin, as some ond week in December which isn't mean it," she gasped. I nodded in people do. Max Feinsilber Max Resnick very far away. Each club is expect­ affirmation. "Just for that," she If a bone sticks in your Sam Melincoe • Herman Wendroff ed to take charge of one activity and said, "I'll have to buy fifteen copies. throat—don't try to cough it Director—Kurt Peiser. the more originality you can show And then came the interview. 'way across the room. In a Miss Shapiro is a native of Mil­ ADVISORS the greater will be the proceeds. Of modest manner fish for it with course you want your club to com­ waukee. She was born July 23rd— your fork; and above all don't Leo Wolfson Hugh P. McKay Isador S. Horwitz pare favorably with the stunts of the year unknown—but admitted that make a fuss about it. other clubs 1 Get busy and sign up she had the legal right to vote. Her If a piece of meat' crawls off FRIENDSHIP for your part in the fun. dark eyes flashed and she shook her your plate, capture it as soon bobbed hair most depreciatingly as possible and then gaily snap HE Lincoln House clubs are fifty in number when I rentured to inquire after par­ it across the tables vis-a-vis. varying interests and activities. Some of EXHIBITS CHILDRENS' ticulars. She was graduated from the clubs are literary and educational; oth­ This will probably make every­ BOOKS AT LIBRARY Riverside High school in 1916, and body laugh and will help to ers are athletic, social, philanthropic, or musical. embarked upon her career immedi­ make the meal merry. The Milwaukee Public Library of­ Some of the clubs are well organized and are deserv­ ately after. She is at present- li­ fers us numerous advantages. You If you bite your tongue, ing of praise for the worthwhile work they are do­ brarian at the Detroit St. branch are invited to attend the annual Ex­ don't rip out a bunch of cuss ing; some of the clubs are struggling with problems library. words. It isn't.nice. Just let hibit of Children's Books which will of organization and have not yet reached the goal She is greatly interested in the it hang out of your mouth for be held in the young people's room, they have set for themselves. However, regardless work of the Y'oung- Judaea organiza­ a few moments until it has ground floor of the library during of the stage of development, every club offers to its tion and is an active participant in cooled off. In this delicate way the week of November 12th to ISth. members the opportunity to prepare themselves for the activities of the House. Since you can apprise the people of Visit the exhibit. It will help you the bigger issues of the years to come. the fall of 1920 she has acted as your misfortune. select the best books for your read­ leader of the Jessie Sampter Girls. Now is the time to lay your plans for the fu­ ing, your home and your gifts. Open If you get a spot on the table She is also chairman of the Y'oung ture. A man is known in many ways—by his ambi­ daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. cloth, absent-mindedly place a tion; by the manner in which he tackles his tasks; Judaean council. piece of bread over it, butter And just to show that she is ever side down. The butter will by the books he reads; and by the company he keeps WHAT'S YOUR. HOBBY? How important it is, then, to make worthwhile alert to opportunities she insisted keep the bread from slipping Do you save stamps, or coins, or upon presenting me with a ticket to off the spot. friends. What is it that you value most in life— pictures ? If not, what are you sav­ the Y'oung Judaean dance at the Au­ If an ice is served, don't gulp riches, possessions, honor, fame? Or do you realize ing? Practically every boy and girl ditorium, November 4th. It is not it down as though you were un­ that, "He who has a thousand friends has not one has some hobby. What is yours ? friend to spare?" Robert Louis Stevenson once said easy to estimate the value of such a used to it. Dilly-dally as much If it is different from others that worker as Miss Ruth Shapiro. as possible in a bored manner. that friendship is one of the finest possessions of life, you know, tell us about it. and to be known as a friend is a recommendation Make a soup of it by paddling" worth while. The next issue of The Lincoln your spoon around it. This is News will have some novel hobbies POOL ROOM OPEN considered distingue. In your club you are forming lasting friendships described. If you" wiH take a few The Lincoln Hou»c pool room If you have a desire to use which you will value in later years. Have you ever moments and write out your own, opened on October 9th, after being tutti-frutti, don't do it between seen a forest after a severe stormy A certain kind sign it and hand it t» any one in closed during the' summer months.. courses. It is usually employed of tree would be prone, uprooted by the storm. Its the office, you will see it in the De­ The room has been painted. It is up before cafe noir, but by rights roots were superficial. Other trees would be as erect cember issue of The Lincoln News. to the boys to take good _ care of it should not be used untjLaf ter after as before the storm because their roots went [ it. The room is open to boys over J K-p/ _1 So if you wish to win fime, be sure stomach-ache., ^.**Jm* deeper. Such " \ The "roots" «• o-onyi"o *H*»~ 11 je - jiMinn.i -fi or«gjss A fee'of It If pie-"islierved, eat the hide O'J. -UJA-J ** ' - S I nnd no stort ...arsgroot tHe tree u* of N one cent per cue is charged to de­ 4s well as the stuffing. .jecause oi genuirHTme ip. Your club is the forest. ,Culti- / fray expenses of tips, chalk and oth- If you spill your coffee in • .__ J_I.-:_ it. The roor^i is open io ooys ovei j.Btomaou-Hene.i after as before the storm because their roots went So'if you wish to win fame, be sure | deeper Such - **••, The "roots" •«* «*n\v™ *"**" i^e—yj rs Ot «fW A fee of If pie is served, eat the hide . »^, . ., jandnostor ——r-rp-oot Tfie trr^ oi. ofK i * I one cent per cue is charged to de­ as well as the stuffing. U '" genume iriendshTp. Your club is the forest. \Culti- fray expenses of tips, chalk and oth­ If you spill your coffee in vate your roots of friendship. er snjall materials. This charge is your neighbor's lap, instantly HELP HOUSE WIN smaller than last year and we hope assure him that you really SPECIALIZATION. THOUSAND DOLLARS that the boys will appreciate the didn't care for the coffee any­ opportunity offered to them. way. Tell him not to mind it HIS is the age of specialization. The Jack-of- Did you ever wish hard for any At the Lincoln House pool room at all. all-trades has nearly vanished. In his place particular thing? Did you get it the boys are certain of finding good If you have temperance in­ T "we have the expert mechanic, the skilled car­ just by wishing? No, you had to company and of making desirable clinations, inform the waiter penter, the master painter and others who are ef­ work for it. friends. You also can "keep in touch that you never use demi-tasse ficient in their own particular little branch of work. The Abraham Lincoln House needs Even in the profession of law and medicine, the gen­ with the activities of the House. So or you can leave it untouched that One Thousand Dollar.prize that far, the attendance has not been as by your plate. eral practitioner is being replaced by the specialist. Schusters are offering in their con­ large as previously, due no doubt to MOTHERS DONATE The tendency to specialize is largely a result of test. The House needs it for the the warm weather. However, it is economic conditions. The man who can do one job many things that it wants to do this hoped that a large number will FIFTY DOLLAR PRIZE and do it well is the more efficient worker, capable next year. It needs it because the take advantage of the opportunities The Mothers' club and the women of producing more units at a smaller cost. With pro­ expenses ^re constantly on the in­ of tbe pool room. of the English classes are proud duction the order of the day, specialization becomes crease. that their votes cast at the Huebsch Laundry Voting Contest won for The a vital consideration. You buy at Schusters. So does Hold Halloween Party Lincoln House a prize of fifty dol­ your mother, father, sister and The analogy may be carried to the schools of The Lincoln Aim High Girls en­ lars. Think of it FIFTY DOLLARS brother. With every fifty-cent pur­ today. There is a growing demand for education. tertained their leader, Miss Evelyn to be set aside as a beginning of a chase, you are entitled to a vote. e The boy and girl of today must make up his mind larger fund for the purpose of pur­ That is your chance. Register a Golden with a surprise party on just what the proper course for his special work is Wednesday evening, November 1. chasing for the 'Lincoln House a vote for the Abraham Lincoln House in order to make an early success and not to gain The decorations and program were moving picture machine. The wom­ and also for Mr. Peiser. Y'ou may mere units in high school. Talk it over with people suggestive of Halloween witches, en met Ane afternoon at the vote for one institution and one in­ who have had the necessary experience in order to Huebsch Laundry and were taken dividual. Mr. Peiser has promised jack-o-lanterns and black cats. The make every minute count in school. Do not try to through on an inspection trip which to turn ov.er to the Lincoln House games were participated in with en­ was interesting and beneficial to - MAKE CREDITS merely to obtain enough to grad­ any thing that he wins. thusiasm and needless to say the re­ uate. That is a mighty easy mistake to make. Be freshments were thoroughly enjoyed. them. Each woman was allowed one certain of your working materials and you will make There is one more thing that you The party was voted a success by vote for an organization. Many a success of your work. ought to know. Y'ou can vote any all. thanks, mothers, for your good work. number of times and have the stamp THANKSGIVING. desk clerk register it on your card. HE last Thursday of November is always But if you do not deposit the card something to think about for it is a day of at the stamp desk before January T thanksgiving. More than three hundred years 3lst, 1923, all the votes that you get 'WOMENV READY-TO-WEAR APPARXL have slipped by since the Pilgrims gave thanks for will not count one bit. So be cer­ the first big harvest in America. tain to tell all of your friends to Our method of giving thanks in these modern vote for the House and its head resi­ times has changed some of the association of the dent, but also be sure to tell them day. A good turkey dinner with plenty of cranber­ that they must have all of the cards ries is the first thought. The championship football handed in at the stijbip desk at game may be thrown in for good measure or per­ Schusters before the di£e mentioned. 1221 1223 1225 VLIET STREET. haps the moving picture show. Come on and get into the game. Far too much of our attention is diverted from Help the House to w', \ that One the true type of thankfulness of the days gone by. Thousand Dollars. So let's be more thoughtful as we are thankful.

Y. P. S. C. Has Good Time Student Lit. Football Team New Leader for Forward Hatikvoh Elects Karger Leads. 8th Grade The Young Peoples Social club had The boys of the Students' Literary With Mr. Bruno Bitker as its new The Hatikvoh Girls held election Class Club an unusually good time at their parr and Debating society have organized leader, the Forward Literary and of officers at their regular meeting Mr. Frank Karger has taken the ty held Tuesday, October 31st. The a football team which they call the Debating society, expects to have a Monday, October 23, with the follow­ leadership of a newly organized* club, committee for decorations and re­ Oak Leaf A. C- They are ready for very successful year. An interest­ ing results: President, Becky Per- the Eighth Grade. Class club of the freshments deserves considerable games with any peppy 85-pound ing, but very educational, program schonak; vice-president, Sarah Mey­ Ninth St. School. Plans are already creditef or their hard work. The par­ team. has been mapped out, and the mem­ ers; secretary, Sarah Nashban; being made, for graduation. The club ty was-such.a success that their ef­ bers are enthusiastic about the sor treasurer, Rebecca Eglash; council* is interested in literary work and forts were well worthwhile. Mr. ciety's prospects;- despite the loss of delegate, Tina Bodner. . Ideals Hard at Work debating*. many of its oldest members, who- , Peiser-acted as toast master and The Ideals are hard at work. Of Tina Bodner and Becky Perschonak are now at- the University of Wis­ each club member* responded with course* they know how to have a are captains for an intensive mem­ consin. An essay, contest has been splendid club spirit. good time as well as how to work. bership campaign. Any girl who is Owls Prepare for Basket/ arranged in which all members will We understand that their second from 12 to 14 years of age and is Ball Season? participate, and book prizes will be Flawersof Zion Hold Party name is the "Shakespearean Play­ in the 8th grade or over may apply' warded the two-best essays. A pro­ The Lincoln Owls are preparing TBirPfowa-rs*. of Zion held a hard ers."' At least they are called that for membership. Meetings are on gram of distinguished outside speak­ for the basketball season with con­ times party on Monday evening; Oc­ at- high, school. They are happy to Monday evenings; the club is under ers is being arranged, including siderable pep. The club has very tober 30th. Prizes were awarded to* welcome back to their Friday eve­ the Young Judaeans. Dean.Atkinson••- of the School of. fine, material and present.indications Miss Bessie Walach and Miss Ger- ning meetings Mr. Myron Laskin JM Journalism.. Marquette University, point to- a successful season-.. trudef.Richs for the best costumes. who has just returnetr*from a trip for Friday evening, November-24. Young Helpers Ehtertain The! evening?; was- spent in- dancing, east. playing* games and telling stories.- The Young Helpers held a success­ Refreshments were served. _ ful^ dancing party at the Lincoln & & E. Holds Open Meet V. T. L. Fancy Dress Party House on Sunday, October 22. The The, Social and Educational club ROSENBERG'S Bibycle, Club Gets Leader One of the gayest parties of the proceeds of the dance are for the whid* has the largest attendance of past month was the fancy dress par­ MILLINERY The: Bicycle club are:* fortunate in furtherance of the splendid welfare any club in the House held its first ty of the Ve Toiv Lev. Kings and procuring as? there* leader Mr. Sam work of the club and-therefore we open* meeting on Saturday evening, dancers, Indians and Spanish maids, Ginsberg. Mr. Ginsberg will bieyele Oct., 28th. A most interesting pro­ eountryjakes and witches, school are happy to announce that the af­ wittil,the. boys- on» their expeditions. gram was presented, refreshments boys and girls romped together, fair was a financial success. Need­ were served, and the evening was 1 Iroquois Wife Game playing games and dancing. Prizes less to say, socially the dance was I concluded with dancing, the Sherle were awarded to the Spanish dancer one of the leading event3 of the sea­ - Thei Iroquois* defeated the Silver being the most popular dance with and to one of the boys dressed, as a Swords in a-match, football game son. Everyone present, enjoyed the the groups If you w^uld like to see flapper. The party was voted a huge, with-, the-score,, of 3^0i=, Quite a vic­ .charming dance by Miss Eva Kretch- a club with real club spirit, one that success. |; ' tory? we*would*sayI' *; " is living up to its name, visit the mar dressed in a costume, of grand­ Social and Educational, club some mother's day. The guests, agreed Lincoln Life Meet Mothers Saturday night. Room for Members in that the Young Helpers were de­ ' Thief Lincoln* Literary club* will , Sampter Club lightful hostesses, for- they know,

hold asmothers' meeting' on> Wednes- % • •- Merit Badges for Bi Scouts without doubt, how to* make delici­ dliy^ NoyembeR 15thr The> program The Jessie'Sampter club has-start* The«Boy Scouts were present at* 803 Walnut Street «alt consist oil several *piano and vio-' ed its regulir^Winter program. Sev­ ous punch, and the secrets of seeing the; Court of Honor last month lin solos,, two, playsi a number of eral hew itt&pers have? been; added" to it that every one enjoyed them- where many of the boys received WF INVITE recitgtipns -and: two-plays. The- club but there are#*till vacancies for the * selves. 1 their merit badges; Wake up! the •v** "- "tagiedj.qn November 1st, at right girls.- The program committee YOU TO INSPECT rest of' you; Scouts/ -and work for 1 I t—-.--•-.-. ™. - _».„_»:;r ' .,__ ••"-_• ti h sw nlan-Mod^ .-sjflfjbftof the? Bible and ..- li-your badges.* > *•- ' Zionism for the coming yeaft Mu- BpST W)BK •marnaB; ii t uui lucre ,4i**-^'"!d>>.- l the Bible and Si your badges. • * ented readers from the Wisconsin j| Zionism for the coming year. Mu­ BEST WORK '• 'OUR^XCJJbUBIV^T^l^ sic, recitation^ and dancing will re­ CHEAPEST PRICE College of Music. Their clever se­ MODELS lections were enjoyed by all. - Boys Train at Y. M. C. A. lieve the seriousness of these meet­ GEHR'S SHOE REPAIRING The Boys' clubs are training regu­ ings, f STORE j«rtHJt»<«HKK»S

Kantrovitch Cut-rate -v Snuggest fitting, best looking, Cigar Store Katherine M. Walthers coziest of all knitted caps. Vari- HAIR PARLORS With earlaps up— ous colors and combinations. 622 Chestnut St. for good weather. I .209 Grand Ave. Only Knitted Cap that Grand 3052 Hair Dyeing a Specialty. Completely Protects Ears, Cheeks and Throat Elastic, flecce-lined crown comes right , back into shape after stretching. FINEST STATIONERY Men's, Boys' and Jewish Books Juvenile Sizes Get them at Y3S 2n *i&* **R%3i At leading stores everywhere. Ask for INTERNATIONAL BOOK EAGLE CAP and take no substitute. STORE EAGLE KNITTING MILLS MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 908 Walnut St. M. Tenenbaum, Prop. With eariaps down— Foot Ball Equipment for bad weather. H r CLUB NEWS CHILDREN'8 CORNER COLYUM A "WET" TOWN IK KEN­ KADIMAH NOTES other income, which includes tickets, Thanksgiving Story ' Marvin comforted, and helped Emily refreshments and popularity contest who was quite a little housekeeper TUCKY. On Thursday evening, October 19, "Stuffed turkey, cranberry sauce, amid great hilarity and excitement, is clear profit. Thus ends the first with her preparations for the meal celery, and, and," Marvin smacked An Englishman, tired * and Kadimah initiated the following attempt of the Young Judaean Coun­ and reception for their loved ones. his lips, turned from the big picture very thirsty, struck a small girls: Rebecca Klig, Rose Sverdlin, cil to give a big community dance Next day, all in a flutter, Emily book spread open on the table, and town in Kentucky just at eve­ Rose Rothblatt, Goldie Shapiro, at the Milwaukee Auditorium and awaited the coming of Marvin with grinned mischievously at his young­ ning. Approaching a long lean Milda Nimzoff, Rose Peltin, and the success with which it has met er sister, Emily, who sat in a- de­ the "guests. The house was all in Kentuckian who was holding Jennie Levine. This initiation fol­ will in all probability prompt a repe­ jected heap near him. order and spick-and-span; the table up a fence outside a corner gro- lowed the most successful member­ tition of the affair annually. "I don't think it a bit kind of you in the dining room was set with the aery store, he said, in a low ship campaign ever conducted by the to rub it in. It really hurts me that finest linen table cloth and mono- voice: club, and bids fair to start the most gramed napkins, the best silverware YOUNG JUDAEANS ANSWER we can't have a real Thanksgiving interesting season of the club's his­ and the nicest china dishes. Golden "Excuse^ me, but is there a CALL TO SERVICE feast, such as the Pilgrims had ac­ tory. The refreshments served by cording to this book.- And just this yellow chrysanthemums tastefully place round about here where- the losing team, which was headed The reputation which ' Young year, when we are so- thankful that arranged in a lovely flower bowl a chap can get a drink?" i by Tesse Vinovsky, were in keeping Judaea has attained for giving serv­ we will have here with us our uncle, which Marvin had made in his clay- The Kentuckian pointed to a with the frivolous spirit of the eve­ ice must have traveled far and wide, aunt and cousins who have suffered modeling class, added more cheer to- little building some distance ning; namely, the stickiest of taffy because now when people come to so much in Europe, turkey had to the brightly lighted room. Emily away. apples, ice cream cones and cookies. them f or-assistance of any kind they be so expensive, apd daddy's busi­ knew that the chicken was roasted "See that, church* over By the way, Eva Cohen and her do not ask whether or not they will ness so bad. Wouldn't it have been to a turn, that the mashed pota.. there?" he asked. . • peppy team brought in the majority be able to do it, but merely say that such fun to say, to our cousins as toes were flaky and ready for gravy, "Yes," replied the English­ of the seven new members. Miss they have certain duties which they we helped them to turkey 'this is that the cranberry sauce, the celery, man, '' I see it. But you don't? Hannah Seltzer has been admitted want performed and they want exactly what the Pilgrims, who also and the olives were tempting, and mean to tell me you can buy »i to the club since this initiation. Young Judaea to perform them. suffered, had on their first Thanks­ that the apple pie; which she had drink in achurchi?" giving feast.' And tomorrow night, The Kadimah girl* did.their. share Judaea to perform them. baked, just begged to be eaten. The "No," said the Kentuckian. Thanksgiving night, when mother in the- Talmud Torah drive which Thus it was that when Mr. Pad- pain in her kind little heart grew ' That's the only place in this and father return with them from less sharp, and she said to herself was conducted on Monday and Tues­ way, manager of the Talmud Torah town where you,can't."—Prize Chicago, they will have their first "Maybe they will like even* just chick­ day, November 5th and 6th. They $100,000 drive, came to them with story, in Judge. .".'•-.• meal in our home which is to be acted as sticker girls, clerks and certain duties i$. connection with the en when they know that we are all their's from now oni and there will chauffeurs. Previous to the drive drive, they had to live up to their so thankful that they are going to only be chicken." Emily's voice they gave up two" of their regular reputation and answer the call cheer­ be with us." grew more tearful as she spoke, un­ MAKE A RECORD OF meetings in order to assist the or­ fully. As a result,. Young Judaeans Did they "like just chicken?" Ask til she ended with a big sob that ganization committee in registering have been- busy putting stickers in" little Marie and Abraham who had came straight from her heart. YOUR OWH VOICE workers and doing general clerical the windows of homes in the Jewish not tasted any kind of meat for such b neighborhood, advertising the drive. Marvin who was fifteen, dearly a long, long time during the horrible work : -«- Simply place one of these war-days, which meal they have en­ Fifty workers took care of this part loved his only sister who was twelve new patented dials on your THE YOUNG JUDAEA DANCE. of the work. Aside from this, Young years old, and he truly felt sorry joyed most in the years-in which phonograph—then sing; or: Judaea girl's gave clerical asstst- that she took it so to heart. He con­ they have lived in this country. Well talk into the sound cham­ By the time- this paper goes to ance in the registering of workers sidered, chicken- a treat too, but he do they remember the warmth of ber, and it will make- z per­ press, tjje' Young* Judaea dance will and in assisting, the division, chair­ understood that Emily was sad be­ that first greeting, and the fun they manent, record' oft" your be a thing of the past. Some may voice that you- caa play man during; the* intensive drive of cause she thought the feast could had, and almost with one breath they regret that it is* over, because the any times You* can even the 5th and 3th of November. Other not, be as* royal for tile cousins as will answer "Our First Thanksgiv­ record baby's crying to*save good time is now-a matter of history girls, acted a chauffeurs -for comhut- the* welcome they, woild get. So ing Dinner in America." for years to coma Or mail instead oisomething to look forward tees who had long distances to travel one to your best girl but be to; others may be glad, that: it is OOOiKH3KHKHCHKICK»KIQ90CH»H3aoa careful what* yo* says andHn general the boys and girls over, because it has* meant a great «?" tried to be as of* great ait) assistance I ORIGINATOR^, 0F SAMWURHAFT deaB of hard woric' To the latter V as they could. . | > goes, thes credits of making!, the dance* St . •'• t. air>vT.:,"oa -TV».,-•• ••_ fjpnt'-c. "Euvrtiohi'"''. e w'T(* n t y. T" pjrr*"" IV my z <— Ull O-I-I-JO -I^ , "£, _ 914WlnutSt; SATURDAY,NOV. 11 "aSuccess* becauseSonly through the Sewing Class* Meets wmEiiaaMiertieftortiSfcouUi thex. obv f ^OMEN'S: WEAR Jt v>.« deal of hard work. To the latter bllCU IU L/C 4»0 1 gicab «*ii ao^ VAUUlil^llUlnJ A/4. as they could. goes the credit of making the dance Geni-'BJErirnkb W _ I HClli On-SalA *•#*«- UK-Of ... „ "^ «t» .^.u.."^ *~w± and n~ Stnr 91.4 Walnut St. ) SATURDAY, NOV. 11 a success, because only through the Sewing Class Meets WOMEN'S WEAR most earnest efforts could they ob­ Twelve girls have enrolled in the Each tain so many ads for the program evening sewing class which meets and sell so many tickets. Even at every Monday at 7:30 o'clock. The ROSENBERG'S this writing, which was done before 39c fee for the class work is 5 cents. If the date of the dance, it can be said R 845-847 UPPER THIRD ST. you are interested you are welcome that the dance was a success, be­ to join any Monday evening. cause all of the expenses were made WXHKH»OC«HWXKKHS ' LAUNDRY FREE! FREE! Marriage License FREE If ANGORA SCARFS I. Sheiner, Proprietor You Buv Your Wedding Rings A Fine Selection at 209 5th Street At SURAN'S ,o 1610 VLIET ST. Save a Trip to the Court House ii 3 Sweed Novelty \ FREE! FREE! N chilly wintry days, wrapped in O a heavy overcoat, with your chin smuggled into one of these warm, wooly neck scarfs—you'll enjoy winter Shop to the utmost. These are of wool and some silk and wool mixed in plain Lingerie, Hosiery and M. D. Newald's colors, heaters and cross stripes. Infants Wear and 468 TWELFTH ST. Sons & Co. Phone Grand 3908 Fancy Wool Hose Distributors O need to wear high shoes through the ( STEWART MOTOR TRUCKS N winter months when you can protect your BUSINESS NOTE:— ankles with these warm, wool and silk, and wool hose. Desirable shades. 197-201 Broadway Patronize our advertisers and T0 let them know you do it because 75c 1.50 they advertise in the Lincoln MENTION 'THE LINCOLN NEWS" News. WHEN BUYING.

Horwitz Printing apd Publishing Co., 827 Walnut St. ^Zw

Committee Named To Select Prominent Jews

Tha appointment of an advisory board of editors to recommend candi­ dates for the first directory of Ameri­ can Jews prominent in art, science, philosophy, letters, politics and com­ merce was announced yesterday by the Jewish Biographical Bureau of 1400 Broadway. Dr. A. A. Roback, Dr. Nathan Krass of Temple Emanu-El, Dr. Mordecai Soltes, educator; Dr. Herbert S. Gold­ stein, head of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America; Joseph Barondess. Max D- Steuer, Con­ gressman Emanueil Celler, . Adolph Stern and Abrsm I. Elkus, former American Ambassador to Turkey, will comprise the board Assisting In com­ pilation of this first authentic "Who'3 Who" among Jewish leaders.

Reprivted from THE NEW YORK SUN April 12, 1926 5. 1920 THE WISCONSIN JEW Presents Ship Model to Camp Sidney Cohen at Nemahbin

n f t s tl m th wi m it tl T th ni th si rr.

be Jt F- ai di th m fe th at e& W-' da be qt ti e: s Ci tl fi 1 1

i A miniature vessel, "The Mary Ann T," has been their dock. As a young boy he spent many happy hours I presented to Camp Sidney Cohen on Nemahbin Lake by here watching the boats come and go with their lumber c Mr. Louis Heller one of Milwaukee's oldest pioneer Jew­ cargoes, and dreamed of becoming a sailor, but his de­ ish residents. Mr. Heller, who has been following the sire to go to sea was not approved by his parents, and i hobby of building tiny ship models since his retirement he gave up the idea. He has not forgotten those dreams, i from business several years ago, is extremely proud of the little vessel at the camp, and considers it is best and now keeps himself busy and happy building tiny piece of work. ?Mps, many of them exact replicas of the boats he had watched when a boy. Mr. Heller, who was born in Milwaukee 76 years ago, lived with his parents on Third near State street, Mr. Heller makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. where the old firm of Houghton Bros. Lumber Co. had Hugo Teweles, 986 Shepard avenue. Entered as second class matter Vol. 22. No. 20. at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ur Jewish

MILWAUKEE, WIS., JULY 19, 1929 CL, Per Year jC^imunity Center Soo 'FORMER UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING ON MILWAUKEE STREET TO BE PURCHASED AND REMODELED Long Dream for Much Needed Institution With­ in Realization by Action of Enthusiastic Meet­ ing Thursday Night—Funds Now Available Will Almost Cover Entire Cost of Project— Will Have Swimming Pool, Gymnasium, Auditorium and Every Facility of Modern Center. ABOUT $130,000 WILL COVER COST; HOPE TO OPEN CENTER IN 6 MONTHS

A Milwaukee Jewish Community of the Milwaukee Jewish community 'enter by January 1, ID.'iO! for more than ten years, and within A magnificent centrally located in­ the last few years it seemed that it stitution equipped with a modern fnll- would never come true. But it is ize swimming; pool, gymnasium, about to be realized in actual brick, \ o% 2 uiditorium for dramatic productions stone, tile, wood, and spirit. And mil entertainments, meeting halls and without a big drive for a half million dollars or thereabouts. In fact with­ out hardly a drive at all! This startling, almost sensational bit of news, which will be the "talk of the town" for some time, is the re­ sult of negotiations carried on for the past two weeks by Mrs. Simon Kan­ der, head of the Settlement Cook Book Fund, the board of directors of the Abraham Lincoln House, and other leaders in the community for the pur- c't iise of the building of the former Milwaukee University High School, located on Milwaukee street between E", State St. and E. Highland Ave. After inspection of the building by construction experts and representa­ tives of the various Jewish organiza- ti< ns in the city that have been dream­ ing about a center, a meeting was ei« fd for Thursday evening, July IS, a . Temple Emanu-El to consider the p onosition of purchasing and re­ belling jhe building for the long I,V-ed-for Milwaukee Jewish Commu nit y Center. Persons representing of fir ally or unofficially most of the Jew ish organizations in the city interes, te,d in such a project were present and MRS. SIMON KANDER unanimously voiced their approval of er of the Community ("enter Idea the site and pledged the support of their organizations to its success. large and small, with enough A resolution was passed by una­ pace for every form of social nimous vote recommending to the veational activity conceivable pijoper authorities that the building .meet the needs of a large bej purchased at the attractive figure immunity—all this within six offered and that immediate steps be • urn now! Completed, dedica- ta ken for its remodelling. ^^idy for use! It is estimated that the entire cost Yes, it has been a (Contlnuril on p»Re 7) JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER SOON (Continued frofii Page 1)

of the building and ground, including and young women, and the adults as all remodelling cost, equipment and well, may have a place of our own for furnishing will come to about $140,- proper recreation, entertainment and 000. education. Practically every other- This amount is available at present large community in the country has in the following funds: $75,000 from such an institution and the dividend the Settlement Cook Book Fund held that it pays in the development of in trust for a new community house; morally and physically clean healthy $15,000 principle and accrued interest young men and women is incalculable on a fund of $10,000 given by Mrs. in terms of dollars and cents. We Rosa Rich some years ago; $5,000 have an opportunity in Milwaukee to fund set aside by the Women's Wel­ obtain such an institution at a cost fare Board, all of which makes $95,- that few of us ever thought possible 000 available right now in cash. Added and we ought to take advantage of it without, further delay. Let us have to this is the proceeds from the sale a Milwaukee Jewish Community Cen­ of the present Abraham Lincoln ter teeming with life and activity House which is to be abandoned and within the next six months." which should bring in the neighbor­ hood of $30,000, making a total avail­ The meeting was called to order by able fund of approximately $125,000. Mrs. Jos. (!. Daneman, president of • V Milwaukee Jewry will therefore be the Abraham Lincoln House. X o in the fortunate position of obtaining In response to the request of the a first class community center with­ chairman for expressions on the ad­ out a big long drawn out drive for visability of the building and site and upwards of a quarter of a million dol­ the general need of a community cen­ lars. It is probable that a drive for ter, the following responded, all in something around $35,000 may be held favor of the purchase of the struc­ \JJ'iSC o^s'« ^ merely to make the building entirely ture: Mrs. Sig. Ruscha, Mrs. Simon free and clear of any incumbrance Kander, Mr. Raskin, president of the whatever. Ha-Kodimo club, who pledged the sup­ The building has a frontage of 90 port of the more than 100 members feet, on Milwaukee street and a depth of the club; Ben Miller, secretary of of 127 feet. It was built about 14 years the Sholom Aleichem Circle and Alpha ago and is modern in every respect. Kpsilon Phi fraternity; Leo Kohn, It is of fire-proof brick, stone, steel- president of the Gymal Poled Club; reinforced construction, four stories Nathan Boruszak, president of Gilead and basement. It has an imposing Lodge, I.O.B.B.; Mrs. Phillips and marble entrance and its general at­ Mrs. Post of the Mothers' Club; Mrs, mosphere is that of a great dignified Belle Bortin Ruppa, Mrs. Edward institution. There is a good-sized Meldman, Mr. Levinson, president of swimming- pool in the basement which the Aleph Zadek Aleph, David Roth will be lengthened about 20 feet to man, who stated that in addition to meet the latest regulation dimensions. tho center, facilities for taking can There are a number of separate of the people in the congested neigh­ shower rooms, and spacious locker borhoods ought to be maintained; rooms. The first floor contains very Nathan J. Could, Mrs. R. A. Block large class rooms with high ceilings, superintendent Abraham Lincoln a number of which will be combined House; Alderman Samuel Soref of the to make a large auditorium capable 6th Ward, one of the oldest West Side of seating 1,000 people. The second Jewish settlements; and Benj. Glass- Hour also has large rooms some of berg, executive director of the Fed which could he used for society meet­ elation. Rabbi Samuel Hirshberg and ing quarters and could easily accom­ Rabbi Solomon I. Scheinfeld were modate as many as 150 persons. On present but neither expressed his the third floor is the assembly hall opinion on the project, except to make used by the school but which is plan­ inquiries as to the maintenance of ned to be the gymnasium of the cen­ the settlement work among the chil­ ter. It is fully two and a half stories dren in the neighborhood of the in height with windows from floor to Abraham Lincoln House. ceiling that makes it as light, as day. There are numerous other looms on It was explained by Chairman the third and fourth floor. A detailed Daneman that the offer to purchase the building was secured by an option description of the entire building and given by I. Miller, the present owner, the remodelling plans will be given the purchase price being $00,000. On in the Chronicle as soon as they are motion of Leo Kohn, the meeting available. voted unanimously the passage of a The meeting at the Temple on resolution recommending the purchase Thursday evening elected Jos. G. of the Milwaukee University High Daneman as chairman and Edward School and pledging support in ob­ Meldman, secretary. It was called by taining memberships for its main­ Mrs. Simon Kander, beloved "mother" tenance. of the community center idea in Mil­ According to figures, based on re­ waukee, and included the board of di­ ports of similar institutions through­ rectors of the Abraham Lincoln out the country, the maintenance House, the Federated Jewish Charities cost of the Milwaukee Center will be and constituent societies representa­ about $30,000 per year. This will be tives of a number of lodges, societies made up in the following manner, and other organizations. $17,500 the present annual budget of The plan of purchase of the build­ the Abraham Lincoln House from the ing, a description of it and a general funds of the Federated Jewish Chv- review of the entire community cen­ ities; $5,000 annually from the S.?, ter situation in Milwaukee was -^iveri tl mient Cook, Book Fund., headed '.;;• 'iy,Mr, >}at Stone., -.rejideut of' the Mrs. Kander; and the balance frum Federated Jewish Charities. He stated memberships. The membership fe^s that the building presented an excel­ will be graduated according to age lent opportunity to fulfill the desires and sex of the member. Several thou and needs of the community for a sand members will undoubtedly be ob­ suitable Jewish center that could be tained in Milwaukee, the dues froir realized right now instead of waiting which will more than cover the main many years for a favorable opportu­ tenance cost. Thus Milwaukee shouli nity to solicit the community on a very have the least costly up-to-date Jew­ large drive and spend hundreds oi ish community center without anj thousands of dollars on a structure financial worries of any sort, ant that would give us no greater service equal to any in the country in poim than the remodelled structure on Mil­ of service. waukee street. He said the price That the unexpected opportunity asked for the building was most rea­ that has presented itself in the pur sonable, and that the same building chase of the University school build­ duplicated on the same lot today ing will do much to stimulate activity would cost more than $200,000. On and interest in this community wa the question of location, Mr. Stone the opinion of all who attended stated that there is no longer any Thursday's meeting. center of Jewish population in Mil­ waukee or any large city. "The Jew ish people do not herd themselves ir one section any more," he, said, "the live in every section of the city, anr in Milwaukee the only possible loca tion equally accessible to the West Northwest, and East sides all gen eiously populated by Jewish people,' is some place downtown, and Milwau kee street, between East State and East Highland is as logical as any other. This place may be reached easily by auto, street car, and motor bus from every section of the city." "There is no question at 5*jj»that '• need a Jewish communi" "»" where our boys and girls Q * e_

s^Wisconsin Towish (irronicle » " A Weekly Papl^iv'for the JewlslN^me lcr Offices and Printing Plant, 383 Milwaukee Street, Pioneer Bldg. he; Telephone Broadway 8900 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cable Address—Chron, Milwaukee ou cid NATHAN J. GOULD Editor the IRVING G. RHODES Publisher chi SAMUEL C. GOTKIN Advertising Manager am grt To insure publication in the current issue, all correspondence and news cit matter must reach this office by Wednesday evening of each week. mi Subscription in Advance $3.00 Per Year be ce Vol. 22 AUGUST 2, 1929 No. 22 m de The Milwaukee Jewish Center ye tic With tlic long dream of a Milwaukee Jewish Community w Center ended and its practical realization in a large well-equip­ in ped building a matter of only about six months, the last in­ ai stitutional problem of Milwaukee Jewry has been solved. We gl now have every type of religious, communal and social serv­ hi ice institution to be found in any metropolitan community in ol the world. We have beautiful temples and synagogues, a great ec hospital and clinic, a fine home for the aged (now under con­ re struction), a substantial home for orphan and dependent chil­ hi dren, a summer camp for underprivileged children second to none in (he country, and now a real community center which ai when completed and equipped will compare favorably with the ir best of similar institutions anywhere. And we will have such S( a center without a big bothersome and boresome intensive S( drive for a lot of money. al h Leaders in the community had quite despaired of building s< a center within the next half decade or more, for the cost of a Ii modern structure to contain gymnasium, swimming pool, q auditorium and the other features of a modern center on a site ti equidistant from all the centers of Jewish population mounted s in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and seemed prohibitive. At least a quarter of a million dollars would have to be raised in addition to the funds already available, and after all the drives we have bad here in the past five years it is very doubt­ ful that it could have been accomplished. People are "fed up" on drives, no question about that, and even the picture of a handsome center wouldn't tempt them to dig down deep in E' their pockets again. Another thing, such a drive would have no "emergency appeal" in it. If the worst came to the worst the community could get along without a center for another five years without too great injury to its health and morals. An mi opportunity, such as comes "once in a lifetime," presented it­ ad self in the purchase of the former building of the Milwaukee de University High School on Milwaukee street at a total cost of th less than was figured for a suitable lot elsewhere. Experts R< Al figured the cost of remodelling and equipment at approximate­ go ly $100,000 which added to the $60,000 cost of the property A would give Milwaukee a half million dollar center for a mere re $160,000. And that is no mere figure of speech. The building pr to. alone (it is only 14 years old) could not be duplicated today or for less than $250,000. And there is approximately $125,000 in wl sight right now to cover the $160,000 cost. We doubt that the th substantial elements of Milwaukee Jewry will allow that build­ th. ing when completed to carry a $35,000 mortgage. It wouldn't Pr take much of a drive to raise that amount here. ag yei There has been some questioning (not any opposition) du. about the location. Well, one can't choose the very spot he stc would like to have when confronted with a real bargain, but ter we doubt that any other site would be more suitable for a Jew­ est ca: ish center. It must be kept in mind that the Jewish center is wa NOT a settlement house. Not at all. Any attempt to associate it with anything of a charitable, eleemosynary, or socikl-^t- ronage atmosphere will ruin it right from the start, and the w) mass of Jewish young men and women would avoid it as they hii tn would the plague. It is to be no neighborhood bath-house or he central station for the distribution of cast-off" clothing to the th poor. Nothing like that at all. It will be to the Jewish commu­ ye nity what the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. is to the city in general pr u'r —and more, of course, being essentially Jewish. Therefore M the Jewish center must be located within reach of EVERY iy Jew in the city, West, North, South and East, and in Milwau­ re kee that's the downtown district which is no more than 20 M minutes away from the outer rim of all the residential dis­ th wi tricts. And it should be downtown to be within easy reach of th the hundreds of business men and women who work down­ uc town and who will use it during the day. So the location is just vi about ideal. ca la 1 of 2^ The question has been asked: what about the children? la Well, what about the children? It will serve them too within til H reasonable limitations, but the children are more than well of taken care of in the modern public schools where they learn to cook, sew, sing, dance and swim. In fact for a long time the vi Abraham Lincoln House has in many respects merely duplica­ H M ted the work of the public schools, and can be abandoned right Si now. The day for patronizing neighborhood poor kids is gone. w Beautiful Lady Bountiful in her glittering carriage and deep Si basket of dainty knick-knacks is a picture to be hung on the wall only. She has no place on the busy street any more. Settle­ ment houses are way out-of-date and style, thanks he to Amer­ ican Prosperity, and the self-respect of the "poor." The Mil­ waukee Jewish Center will undoubtedly serve the children in constructive manner, physically, mentally and spiritually, but they will enter its rooms in different spirit. They will be mem­ V, 7( bers of the Center, not just recipients of favors. st Is there a Need for a Center? Is there a Demand for it? s« All we can say to that is—wait until the Center is thrown ni open with its sparkling pool and spacious gym and auditorium P' for dramatics and entertainments, and meeting rooms large and small for every type of organization in town. You'll won­ der where all the young Jewish men and women came from and what they did with their evenings before the Center was built. Can the community support it? Why not? Every person using the building will pay for the privilege. The membership fees will not be large, but nothing will be given away free. We believe there will be a large enough membership to the Milwau­ kee Center to make it self-supporting with the aid of the an­ nual maintenance, funds already in prospect. There ought to be around two thousand senior and junior memberships in the Outer before it is a year old. Is the Jewish Center worthwhile? Is it worth the cost? Well, is a physically, mentally and morally strong Jewish youth worth while? And is it worth while to have one place in town where Jews can gather for physical exercise, education and en­ tertainment, as Jews, and not feel apologetic about it and where they can feel that here at least they are saved the discomfort­ ing consciousness of being tolerated! Just one more word. No comment on a Milwaukee Jewish Outer would be complete without a big beautiful bouquet for (he wonderful Jewish lady who is most responsible for its realization -our own good loyal Mrs. Simon Kander. Years ago she dreamed of such an institution and through her cook book fund set aside a little each year until today that fund measures exactly $75,000, enough to buy the building. It is she that has kept alive the hope for a real community center. When everybody said it was impossible, and unnecessary and hopeless, she kept right on smiling, hoping, and adding more dollars to her fund. The Milwaukee Jewish Center is Mrs. Kan- dcr's child, and she will always be its sweet charming beautiful Mother. purposes, recognizing the fact that has been taken over by the Jewish the community was quite centered and Welfare Board. It was recognized the Jews of the community were all then that the program of the Young THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER known to one another, the synagogue Men's Hebrew Association, as such, represented the finest expression of was too narrow, that the important the Jewish Community Center. It social unit was not the young man or Its Past, Present and Future Possibilities meant to the members of the Jewish young woman, but the whole family Community what the New England and each and every member of the Town Hal! meant to the citizens of family, and that therefore the Young the respective communities in old Men's Hebrew Association was not By PHILIP L. SEMAN New England. the type of organization to be encour­ General Director, Jewish People's Institute, Chicago, III. The Synagogue as Center aged or developed, but rather that the Jewish community center represented Written Specially for the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle In the early days in this country the ideal. It was for that reason, too, the synagogue functioned in the therefore, that the association which same capacity. One needs only to read was known at that time as the Asso­ the early history of the Synagogue of ciation of Y.M. and YT.M.H.A. and Newport, Rhode Island, to recognize Kindred Association Secretaries, was Read This Article Carefully the fact that in that community the changed to the National Association The following article by Mr. Phillip Seman is synagogue was the community cen­ of Jewish Community Center Sec­ ter, not only as far as the Jewish retaries. particularly interesting to the Jewish people of Milwau­ community was concerned, as was kee in view of the recent acquisition of a building for a evident during the early Revolution­ Center Membership 300,000 Jewish Center here. Mr. Seman, who is noted as one ary days when for some time, in fact, it was used as the headquarters for The national office sent out an elab­ of the outstanding authorities in Jewish Center work in George Washington. orate questionnaire some time ago and America has written an exhaustive and detailed exposi­ These early experiences and records gathered detailed information regard­ tion of the aims, objects, character, activities, and value are an indication that the Jews have ing some fundamental facts about of the Jewish Center specially for Milwaukee Jewry. for thousands of years recognized the these centers. The figures indicate A reading of the article will give one a definite idea of need for centrally located places that the members of the organization- just what the Jewish Center means to Milwaukee Jew­ where the community might be given Jewish Peoples Institute of Chicago* making up the national association the opportunity to function as social now total nearly 300.000. What an ry. It is worthy of retention in your library for future human beings, spiritually and educa­ stitute) was organized h 1903. communal workers, particularly in tunity for self-expression and for the enormous human power this number reference.—Editor. tionally, as well as in a civic manner. From this time forward, the move­ New York, but likewise in other large interpretation of ideas and ideals. represents. Three hundred thousand cities throughout the country, realized The new community center, which persons does not mean very much With the growth of our American ment grew by leaps anr. bounds but when we speak in terms of a popula­ communities, the question of the Com­ did not make itself definitely felt until the importance of providing facilities has been flourishing for the past dec­ for the constructive educational, recre­ ade and a half or two, the type of tion of 110,000.000. but it speaks vol­ munity Center quite distinct from the the years 1881 to 1905 when the Jews umes when we think of it in terms of » jTiANY, even those who should know better, have an idea that the Jew- synagogue became a problem. We are of this country were confronted with ational and social life of those who center that Milwaukee Jewry has made up in a large measure the con­ practically established within the fort­ a population not over 3,000.000. This fi/l j ish Community Center is a new phase of social effort or social ex­ told by the Honorable Simon Wolf, of the problem of a large m'^nigration, number represents the real Jewish pression as a part of our Jewish Community life. This is a mistaken Washington, that he had participated as a result of the pogrocis oi 1881 in gested sections of these cities. It was night, represents the type of center during this period that there de­ where the people themselves have an womanhood and manhood of the next idea. All one needs to do is to search into the historical documents in the formation of such an associa­ Russia, and similar atrocities in Rou- ten years, boys and girls who are be­ of past achievements of the Jew as far back as the building: of tion in a mid-west city in the year mania in 1902-3. It was during these veloped such institutions as the Edu- opportunity of determining upon the i cational Alliance, the Young Men's activities to be included in the cen­ ing developed along intellectual, cul­ Solomon's Temple, to be confronted with the fact that there was the first 1857. We know that the Manhattan years that the number of immigrants tural and particularly Jewish lines. and most comprehensive of Jewish Community Centers. Young Men's Hebrew Association was arriving in the United States kept in­ j Hebrew Association in its more elab- ter's program, an(j where those who ! j orate quarters, the Hebrew Technical j are vitally interested in each and They are bound to become the leaders Not only was that Center beautiful in architecture, but it was most organized in 1874. and the Philadel­ creasing in an almost im-possible pro­ of our communities because they are complete as far as the physical facilities were concerned for the full social phia association in 1875. There was a portion to our ability to assimilate the I Institute, the Hebrew Technical I every improvement of a given center, j School for Girls, the Baron de Hirsch are the determining factors in the taught to think and to act in terms of and religious functioning of the Jewish Community in Jerusalem and its similar organization in Cincinnati in newcomer, and to meet the many so­ leadership. surrounding territory. The whole building, inside and outside, was stamped 1880 and in Newark in 1885, San cial problems that congestion and I Trade School, and many similar insti- "yes" or "no" of a project. with the impress of grandeur. Music and art, poetry and dancing had their Francisco 1885, and in Louisville in large numbers of newcomers into a I tutions in New York and elsewhere. There are in this country at this During the past few years, tremen­ being there; and special Jewish holiday festivals were celebrated. There was 1890; the Educational Alliance of comparatively complacent population time, some 370 constituent societies dous development has taken place in no expression latent in the hearts or minds of any of the citizens of the Com­ New York was started in 1890; the are bound to create. Philanthropic Basis Originally making up the membership of what Community Center Work. Communi­ was formerly known as the Young ties are now beginning to think in munity, which did not find an outlet there—it was a real Community Center, Young Women's Hebrew Association Mass Immigration Problems All of these institutions, however,; for it expressed the life of the Jew outside of his home. Nothing went on in in 1903, and the Chicago Hebrew In­ with the exception of possibly the Men's Hebrew and kindred associa­ terms of building community centers the community without its first having the fullest opportunity for expression stitute (now the Jewish People's In- The immigration reports show that Young Men's Hebrew Association, had | tions, including the Educational Al­ costing hundreds of thousands of dol­ in the Temple. | beginning with the year 1820 to the a distinctly philanthropic or charity , liances, Hebrew Institutes. People's lars, nay. many of them a million and After the first and second destruc- ; year 1912, the total number of immi­ approach. Those who came to the in- j Institutes. Jewish Settlements, etc., over. A budget of fifty or one hun­ tion, there was a lull for quite a num­ grants that arrived in the United stitution not only were not asked to etc. As a result of the merger effected dred thousand dollars a year is not an ber of centuries as far as community States was 29,000,000, of which ap­ j contribute toward their service, but in ! some few years ago, this organization i Continued on pape 2> center functioning was concerned. proximately 3,000,000 represented I most instances were offered stipends ' Later, however, with the development Jewish immigrants. The high water I to make it possible for them to learn ; of the synagogues in the Middle Ages, mark was reached in tl year 1907, ,' a trade or acquire an education with- the synagogue took the place at least when the total immigration was 1.- i out having to be confronted with the m part of the Community Center. Out- l 285.000. of which 150.00*' represented i difficultly of procuring the necessities ride of its religious function, the syn­ Jewish immigrants. From the year i of life. These institutions, therefore. &'••" agogue offered an opportunity for 1900 to the year 1912, there came to : were not looked upon by the comnui- education. To be sure, the education the United States, a total of a little | nity at large as institutions of self- was very largely limited, if not entire- over 10.000.000 immigrants, of which I expression that promoted a conscious ly devoted to the study of the Talmud j number approximately 1 000.000 were i self-determination of either the in- and other Hebrew Lore—but social Jewish. In other words, one-third of I dividual or the group. This is not and recreational life were also ex- the total Jewish population in this t said in any sense of criticism of the pressed there. All of the great holi­ country in 1912, came within a period : : institutions just mentioned, the state­ days were celebrated with pomp and ! of ten or twelve year.-. Th s fact ment is simply made here as a mat- glory: then the entire Jewish Commu- • aione. needs very little comment to | ter of fact and as a means of showing Fwr^iifw^iaPHa [fit -WMFM ;iil nity would center within the confines explain what an enon; ous problem j the reason for the development of the i'SMi - ~*» ""rami!*"* *x - ^tt SA ? ji of the synagogues and its immediate American Jewry were

Oc* *, \W staunchly American and frankly Jew­ Center held is constantly rising high­ tutions of the so-called non-sectarian ish—yes, Jewish in the fullest sense er. It is expected that those who are type or those that are conducted by of the word. devoting their time and giving their and under the auspices of other than There has developed in the last best in the interest of the Jewish Com­ Jewish persona. It is because of the few years, an interest in Jewish mat­ munity Center, should have an un­ fact that the Centers are manned by ters as far as ("enters are concerned questionable Jewish background, th-it this type of person that the program that is gradually bound to have the they be not hyphenated Jews. of the Jewish ('enter as I propose to greatest possible effect on the devel­ indicate here, is made possible. opment of a healthy Jewry nationally. The New (enter Program I remember some fifteen or twenty :i Jewry which is not going to cringe There has been such a striking con­ years ago. or even more recently than and be ashamed of its Jewishness. trast between not only the personnel that, when it .was unheard of to toler It is my purpose here to indicate of the Jewish Center, out the Jewish ate in the Jewish Community Center, wherein the program that makes up Center Program itself, as we -ee it the speaking of Yiddish—nay, the en- the Jewish Community Center, and now and have Keen seeing it for :he couragment of Yiddish speaking clubs, the personnel, which is manning these lust few years, and the so-called ('en­ or the nanging of Yiddish posters, « centers are of such type anu charac­ ter of years ago, :hat those who re­ doing anything other than the so-cal­ ter that makes for healthy and in­ member the years .rone by cannot led "Simon-pure'' Americanization telligent -Jewish development. help but feel that the change is -t work—the teaching of English to for­ The standard of requirements for healthy one. and is giving a real rai- eigners and the conducting of chil­ candidates for secretarial and other son d'etre for the Jewish Community dren's clubs and children's activities. professional positions in the Jewish Center apart from the existing insti­ ! < outiiiLn-ti on I*;ter 81

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third floor: the upper part of the bal­ ing building Funds, cony, the upper part of the gymna­ the process of construc- THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER sium, supply rooms, store rooms, re­ be constructed, aggre- (Continued front Pace 1) hearsal room, seven class rooms, a ,000,000, and it is not an drafting a"hd art room, chemistry and look forward to build- unusual budget to consider in the de­ building receives two distinct types of physic laboratories, domestic science nity centers through- 1 of 2 velopment of a program of a commu-. usage, one by the members them­ rooms, demonstration room. On the , the real estate value nity with a Jewish population of from selves, who come to Vise the various fourth floor: a roof garden, storage of wW*%i."w^laggregate over $20,000,- fifty to one hundred thousand Jews. departments of the building at their space, and commercial school rooms, will, or in accordance with a program owr -M - ;-IiJ.. Some Outstanding* Centers dancing floor on roof garden, with That*- arcj about 105 Associations to which they are adhering—and the stage, promenade and refreshment with fali" tiiab: paid secretaries or ex­ A few years ago, the Pittsburgh other is for the crowds of people who booth. Community Center was established. come en masse to attend functions. ec utit—>i Tlieae Institutions or as- This institution cost in the neighbor­ Each of these types of usage have a 112 Center Buildings in U. S. sommWm mm over 700 men and hood of $1,250,000 and runs on a different kind of control. With this women- wurl(ers, most of whom are budget of about $150,000 a year. Here in mind, the building is planned with There are at the present time about welt trained* who- are now giving up is an institution which is typical of a main entrance on one side of the 112 associations who own their own profwioaaJ% either their entire time similar institutions such as the Phil­ building, with a large foyer or lobby, buildings. The approximate real es­ or part, tim^ in the interest of these adelphia Community Center, the New­ through which those entering the tate value of these buildings is over centaiaj*.-. ' i ark, the Patterson, and a great many building for the purpose of study, $13,000,000. There are about ten as- ^bo*m aj|» these Centers are others, beautiful in architecture, spa­ recreation, or physical exercises may cious in its physical facilities and circulate, and another entrance and thoughtfully programmed. lobby on another street which takes The Chicago Jewish community care of the second type of usage. It center, better known as the Jewish is through this lobby that the gymna­ People's Institute, organized 25 years sium when used as a ballroom, the ago, opened its new million dollar auditorium or the roof garden, may building about two years ago. In de­ be reached. Between these two main signing the building, the architects parts of the building there is but one were confronted with three complex link in the form of a single large problems: First, there was the prob­ doorway, thus enabling one part of lem of expressing the various func­ the building to be shut off from the tions of the center physically, so that other. the department would be able to do This building houses in the base­ the work efficiently, and at the same ment a natatorium, men's shower and time allow for flexibility. Then they locker rooms, women's shower and were confronted with the problem of locker rooms, business men's locker actually expressing artistically the rooms, massage and steam rooms, a center, which expression would call box locker room, a billiard room, a forth the ideals on which the center boy's room, a barber shop, hand ball was founded and for which it was courts, a dining room, kitchen, laun­ built. And third, the consideration of dry facilities, and boiler rooms. First the actual usage of the institute, so floor: an auditorium and theater, gym­ that it might be durable and at the nasium, a check room, administration same time pleasant to the eye. offices, men's social room, women's so­ The building had to be so construc­ cial room, a common social room. On ted that it would provide adequately the second floor: the upper part of the the physical needs for four main de­ auditorium, the upper part of the partments, namely: educational, recre­ gymnasium, library, eight clubrooms, ational, physical, and social. The dining rooms, teachers' room. On the •atiooterb, or hundreds ot similar names that I can mention, names that have appeared on the register and re­ THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER ports of Jewish institutions. Tiie (Continued from page 2) change that has taken place along these lines, and that is actually tak­ which were no other than those that Shevuoth in pantomime. Several of ing place is most noble, and one can­ were conducted by the Non-sectarian the Ten Commandments were illustra­ not help but attribute a great deal Settlements. To hang a Zionist flag on ted in this manner, as well as the of this constant change in point of the walls of any of the rooms of a presentation of the Tablets of Moses. view to the Jewish Welfare Board Community Center Building in those An illustrated talk on "The Story of that is giving intelligent thought to days, was unheard of, it would almost Shevuoth" was likewise part of the mean a breach between the executive program. this whole project. in charge and the directors of the cen­ Another group speaks of showing Recently a suggestion was sent out ter, it might even have meant the dis­ five series of moving pictures on Pal­ from headquarters to all of the asso­ missal of such an executive. estine, to thousands of men, women ciations in the country, urging that The theory was that what was most and children. These pictures showed an attempt be made to suggest names important to emphasize was the Amer­ many interesting and new develop­ for the various groups meeting in the icanization, and to conduct a Sunday ments made in the Homeland, and its center, which shall carry a Jewish school, where the uusal religious in­ the pictures were being shown on this connotation, and be suggestive of the struction was offered chiefly by inex­ occasion, the entire audience joined in purpose of the clubs. Among the perienced teachers. Note the change the singing of Palestinian songs and sources for such names are Biblical in recent years, in the increase in the in the Hatikvoh.- characters, Jewish heroes, including number of celebrations of Jewish fes­ This type of program celebrating outstanding personalities in Jewish tivals, and the type of programs that Jewish festivals undoubtedly makes history and literature, as well as con- are arranged for these. One center for greater effectiveness in bringing tempdrary Jewish leaders, and prom­ speaks of acting host to over 5,000 about a more intelligent understand­ inent representatives of current Jew­ people during the Chanukah holidays. ing of the significance of the Jewish ish movements. For example, literary Members of the clubs of that institu­ holidays, and gives the younger, as clubs might use the name of Hillel tion held parties and entertainments well as the intermediate groups a club, or Akiba society, or The Mai- during the Chanukah week—one of feeling of greater closeness to the monides Circle, or the Yehuda Halevy the clubs even had a Latke party; they Jewish people. When our young peo­ group, or the Rashi club, or the Israel themselves preparing 400 "latkes" for ple will learn to understand the sig­ Zangwill or the Emma Lazarus club, home consumption. nificance of our holidays, and the na­ or the Grace A'guilaf club. tional historic backround, they will be Celebrate Festivals Groups interested in music might equipped with a more stable founda­ call themselves the David Society, or Many of the clubs of that institu­ tion for not being reticent and apolo­ the Meyerbeer club, or the Halevi, or tion, celebrated the festival of Purim getic for being Jews. the Auer Singing society. Hebrew in a manner befitting, by merriment Jewish Educational Work speaking clubs: Judaeans, David Yel- and happiness. Prizes were awarded lin, Ben Yehudah, Bialik, Ahad Ha- for the most original and individual The Jewish centers in the past few Am. Clubs interested in arts and costumes, Schalachmonoth were dis­ years, and more so with every year, crafts could use Bezalel, Solomon club, tributed from one club to the other have been including in their programs, Boris Schatz club, Nehemiah. Then through the community center post lectures on Jewish topics. There are th,ere are always groups of organiza­ ?f | ter, and therefore there need be no Weizmann, Brandeis, Friedlander, and now Louis Marshall. Athletic clubs special emphasis on that side of the can be named Joshua, Samson, Bar community center responsibility, but Cochba, Maccabean, Gideon. Yiddish there is a definite requirement in the literary clubs: Sholom Aleichem, program of the Jewish community Erug, Peretz, Yehoash clubs. Girls' center to emphasize lectures on dis­ clubs might be named: Rachel, De­ tinctly Jewish subjects, nnd where- borah, Hannah, Miriam, Ruth or Es­ ever possible by outstanding Jews, ther. Clubs dealing with Jewish prob­ and in that respect a good many of our lems might be named for Spinoza, centers are beginning to show con­ Brandeis, Einstein, Rambam, Berg- siderable progress. son, etc. , While there is a distinct and con­ scious effort on the part of the aver­ A further suggestion is made that age center to emphasize the impor­ the members of each group that tance of the appreciation of music in adopts a Jewish name, familiarize its various forms both through the en­ themselves with the biography and couragement of attendance at eon- achievements of that personality, and certs and opera, and similar musical the history of the period in which this enterprises, the center itself is begin­ personality lived, in order that the ning to encourage programs nnd con- ! name may connote to them some Jew­ certs of distinctly Jewish music, and ish ideal, movement, or strivihg which by Jewish musicians. More and more ! that individual represented. is this being emphasized. Many of the associations arid com­ Constant requests are coming into munity centers, in recognition of the the national headquarters for club fact that there are quite a number program material of n Jewish charac­ of young men and young women in ter, nnd suggestions arc being pre­ the larger communities who, during pared by a stntf of excellently trained the Passover holidays have no oppor­ persons, nnd distributed throughout tunity for engaging in Seder Celebra­ the associations and centers. This tions, have organized public cortimu- constant planning and thinking in nity seders, and have successfully con­ terms of a Jewish content for pro­ ducted such seders with riiany hun­ grams of clubs, and for general cub dreds of young people in attendance. lurtil programs for Jewish centers, makes up the very essence of the Jew­ Study Groups t ishness of the Center. Centers have organized in large (lull Names Heroine Jewish numbers Jewish study groups and Again, I cannot help looking back Jewish classes, aridTare emphasizing on the days when the names of clubs this side of the work most definitely. were so absolutely meaningless. What Young rhen arid women. who have does, for isntance, then, the "Anson never thought along Jewish lines Social C'luli'' mean, or what signi­ have been encouraged by means of the ficance has it in the life of the boys introduction of study groups and who make up the membership of such study classes along Jewish lines, led Jewish Community Center of Nashville, Ttntt a club? Let us analyze it. Mere is a by outstanding-individuals in their group of Jewish boys organized for respective communities, to think very social purposes with some interest, in definitely and very aggressively on athletics, and the best they could do these subjects, and instead of gradu­ was to find the name of the captain ally being driven away from things of a team, when they were spending weeks nt their club meetings deter­ mining what name to give that club. What, is more strange is that Jewish boys nnd girls and young men and women in Jewish community centers will call themselves Alphas and Ome­ gas, I'heonix or I'crnix, Straight ---—.. --,,.,, - -.» ---T.l ...,•,; . ;..„_,., ...... ypivMts,, Jewish, these young m :n and women, I because of tbe nature ~>f the commu- nity center program, h >ve been drawn closer and closer to J swish matters.) nnd in that way are idding strength to an intellectual understanding of the 4a Jewish problems in their respective communities. Many of the centers, on Sunday afternoons, at a regular hour, 'i II ' - -""-' *•""'•* *•-• _J—-^—-• i in ii ••! IT-"" • •-••-• ••*•-•"•••• r—nim'n» present talks on Jcwi. h subjects, and by outstanding Jews. Another indication of this new de­ velopment is the encouragement of THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER the presentation of Jewish plays, or (Continued from page 3) plays having n Jewish content, or plays written by Jew sh playwrights. tion tells in manuscript, pictures, de­ There are a few private museums Many of the ne'""r centers in their crees, books and ceremonial objects, of this nature. The only one that further development, nte specializing the cultural history of the Jews of stands out eminently in this direction in their libraries. Instead of merely the world from the Middle Ages until is the one that is owned by Judge Irv­ duplicating and adding another library today. The achievement of the Jew ing Lehman, of New York. to the many libraries of the city, the as an artist) craftsman, architect, One cannot feel too strongly the Jewish center is beginning to special­ sculptor, musician, writer and philos­ urge to inculcate into the soul of the ize in the development of a distinctly opher, all is brought out here. Packed youth of our community the beauty Judnicn library, rind carrying on its files every magazine of note, pub­ in 34 cases are 6,174 items of artistic of the heritage of our past. We are lished either in this country or and historical importance. These have convinced of the tremendous benefits abroad, that deals with Jewish sub­ been purchased by Mr. Adolph S. Oko, that such contact is bound to have in jects and in the interest of the Jew. librarian of the Hebrew Union Col­ the finer development of our young / lege, who spent ten weeks abroad, people, that everything possible Museum of Jewish Craftsmnnship during which time he completed the should be done to include such mu­ purchase of this collection, a few seums of Jewish antiquity and art Then again, tl 11' future program of years ago. in the future programs of the Jewish the Jewish commi nity center includes, Outstanding among these objects is community center. It should be the besides all of tin ;e. efforts, the intro- a cross of the Spanish Inquisition. home of such exhibitions of Jewish ductio...... n, • o fi HPU..VmuseIi I II.. \r L tJ M \V I.-Ill ,||1- v ms of Jewish an- This is the only Inquisition cross in craftsmanship and artistry. tiquily. Ludwig !\ewissohn tells us in- existence of which collectors are There are hundreds, if riot thou­ . 1 aware. This cross was pressed into sands of such art objects in all the bis "Israel," in his chapter on "Houses of Bondage," that in n community in the hands of Jewish martyrs as they old Jewish cities of Poland, as has Poland, in the House of the Kchillah walked to the stake, and the men who been recalled to us in Lewissohn's of Warsaw, there is a small museum preferred to die rather than to re­ story, in Galicia, in Italy, and other in which are preserved exnmples of nounce their faith were forced to hold East European cities. How many Jewish craftsmanship dating from the this cross aloft in their death agony. of the young people with Whom the 16th century on. There are spice The cross bears a Spanish inscription, center comes in contact, especially shakers, Chanuknh candlesticks, which translates in part, "Who holds those born in this c6untry, would shields, bells, and crowns for the | you does not have the Cross, Who know about such things as the Ner adornment of the Torah, marvelous holds you not has the Cross." Tomid, the Kesser Torah, the Yad, the bookbindings, illuminated manu­ _ We learned of another effort along Ez Chayim, the Habdalah, the Goblet, scripts and wedding certificates, rings similar lines, which is being developed the Esrog Box, the Magillah, the nnd scrolls, nnd elaborate embroider­ in New York City. Until lately, how­ Kamea, the Tenain, the Ketzubah, and ies. He says further that it must be ever, there were only a few museums many, many other similar objects. remembered that no (Jcntile crafts­ of Jewish antiquity . in the United I referred a moment ago to the man took a Jewish apprentice, and States. One of these is the museum collection of articles of Jewish an­ this beautiful and glorious artcraft, at the Smithsonian Institute, which quaint and imaginative grew up with­ tiquity in the home of Judge Lehman. in the community. He tells us else­ as very largely developed under the What a pity to think that that wealth where in this chapter: irection .if Dr. Cyrus Adler when he of heritage that tremendous cultural "In the middle of the Ghetto is a 'as the official head of the institu- background which impresses itself single courtyard that is tolerantly on; another is at the Jewish Theo- immediately upon the mind of anyone airy, reasonably clean. It is the court­ gical Seminary in New York. who has the privilege of standing be- yard of the, House of Study and Prny- ci. One entire side is occupied by the • famous old synngogue, the building which is over three hundred years old, is square, plain, ihassive— it is sunk deep into the earth, since the I'oles' would not permit it to be built high- I ei than the churches of its dny; its I windows are all towards the court- ' yard, for no window wns permitted to face the street beyond the Ghetto. Its dignity nnd austere beauty are with­ in. Four huge pillars of marble sus- stain the entire structure, the walls arc plain, but the great arc that holds the many Scrolls of the Law is adorned with carvings and with hand- wrought metal work that illustrate once more the unbroken tradition of fine nnd ancient Jewish craftsmanship. "The early Hebrew printers' were craftsmen second to none, and though the woodcuts, nnd later the copper plates, arc primitive in design, the mechanical execution is delicate and precise. There nre manuscripts both plain and illuminated. The intricate Hebrew letters were traced by these ancient penmen, with more than Mon­ astic exactitude and grace. The shab­ by, long coated librarian, himself a scholar and an author, shows you the original manuscripts, written in cur­ sive rabbinical letters of the works of the Gaon. They are worth a for­ tune— Western universities nnd Orien­ talists would be eager to buy them — they are not for sale. Holiness and hunger, nnd the pride of these are manifest here." The Library Again we read with a great deal of satisfaction that, a unique collection of Judaica, forming the only museum of Jewish cultural history in this country, and the most complete in the world, is on its way to the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, or by now is there already; that, this collec- (Cnnllmicil on l*n«r I) fore i1. should be enjoyed only by a ing of cabins or hits at a camp after few a is the case of this particular the great worthies in Jewish history. exhibit. But what about the thou­ For example, in one camp exclusively sands upon thousands of people who conducted for girls, the names of the live in close proximity to the Jewish cabins include: Niomi, Ruth, Esther, cent.'r, those who come in contact Grace Aguilar, Saiah, Rachel, etc. with the Jewish center, day after day, Note the differ'•Se between the why should they not have the priv­ names used in ;his camp and the ilege of having this magnificent mass names of the cabins and huts that are of Jewish cultural wealth staring found, very often, n camps conducted them in the face, over and over again, for Jewish boys aid girls under pri­ so that they may actually come to be­ vate auspices. Wi;ii rare exceptions lieve that they belong to a group of these cabins carry such dignified and people who have a past which is far awe-inspiring nam's as The Gumps, beyond the average impression of Oh Min, Barney Goigle, Harold Teen, young Israel in America, particularly, etc. the kind of a past that one might glory over, and that one feels a Architeture responsibility to live up to, one that gives more reason to walk with head Finally, the buidings devoted to erect and shoulders thrown back, Jewish community enter interests are proud of the fact that one is a Jew, beginning to take 01 a form in archi­ and not, under every possible provoca­ tecture as well as n interior design tion try to conceal that fact. which is distinctly characteristic of the activities and tie people it repre-

Jewish Community Center of Newark, N. J. The art and craft work is now in­ sents. Our buildings ,n the future, cluded in our community center pro­ as is true with a few othem now, wiil grams, not from the specific point carry in their architemre the spirit of view as we have recognized it in ,t and the ideal of the ceier, and indeed the average art school, hut • * a menri" the Jew has a traditn, a spiritual of erentitrg obj*

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Dnly Dame Happy Thoughts Land of Little Life It isn't what a man says that Fresh Necessity is also the mother of in­ counts. It's his wife's reply. There are no fur-hetiring animal* of any kind on the land within the Ant­ M"The earth ihysical fore stallments. arctic circle. Nor are there any lib r * * * Bluff is no substitute for solid habitants. A few sen birds alongtb* tfct has ' The woman with a good aim in work; a lot of "sauce" won't make coast constitute about all tha animaJ ii ima*- •ife therp is In the Anfarctv" region. tl life seldom misses her husband. a bad dinner good. it r t i

I comes a hu ture. Real berry gatht wild vines il Art, anT r u podes of i the other ac from the ' lec woods ori ibr | vmmwwp \ what art fle new of i '.as s nature a htm invisible | me— % * reflects i- gem tare.**--*/ s SO: I auric V, •«er horse," -jfeart Home .•' writes though iCorap "*;. Ions I comi, rereale /course bumai, J every |tln»it (heart c -I could st I % I didn't i, 5 -rs n is trprtmi DTIJ lis ims rs DS | 4 r» ?si DJ is w ISIJII D:SDJJ 58? m * By Stafford tkii/isiof tine sire, m-, propping the butt ends up u/ith This catches the driftwood etc., ads a little lower, n this way they resist the push thus damming the river more s thatf the branch. 25 u/sre placed broadside of the and more, tf too much water awaij.W timbers beo )me water-soaked,causing them to passes, the Beavers will plaster Sink. The branches and the butt end u/ith mud until tii'igs of the trpes just enough water passes throu-gk form a sort of to keep the pond at a proper basket | level. work.

3nly Dame Nature Can • Fresh en Mind and Body animals i "The earth ; s the great reservoir of t the Ant; ihysical fore r (, and whilst no scien- i any* ivt ti;t has For Results Advertise in the along thr en able to discover how ii imat w perfect is the connec- id animal ti resfion. the mental and the phys- U h.ists , no doubt, a correla- Milwauker Wochenblat f l the processes by which t the soul are kept healthy t s by drafts on the great l nature. tvs tired of books and all manner of art. Then j comes a hu nger nnd a thirst for na- PATRONIZE YOUR FORD DEALER ture. Beal thought gathering is like berry gatht •ring—one must go to the Ford wild-vines for the racy-flavored fruit. Ford S Art* arvl r'.atur e are really the anti- Genuine Parts podes of 13-Plate Batteries ach other—one is original, $8.06 EXCHANGE at^wecend hand, When we go frem tbe y,Ibrarh y„ o„r. thtue, studio to the woods or fields, we go to get back Ford wBat art Ford ;.as robbed us of—the fresh 24-Hour Service nes^Ts of J f aturei . Tlie suggestions of Guaranteed Repairs nature a me—out of the mysterious, 1invisibl e j .'generator; but art merely rpflects V »" -3 suggestions hack upon na- BAILEY MOTOR CAR CO. *aurice Thomnson. Authored Ford Dealer KV Good Trick 1 3*J[ jeart reared like a frightened 2525 STATE STREET WEST 90 fcrso. Ljtes an author in Woman's Bame /companion. "We always I B?*jJ commented the crusty critic. ^™T/course of fiction reading had TJH every possible thing that a ffiheart can do, and here all the "could stand up on its hind'legs

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IEWS TS BUILD 1200,000 CENTER A $200,000 Jewish center in the former Milwaukee University high school is to become a reality. Work to renovate the school build­ ing is to start at once, it was an­ nounced yesterday following an or­ ganization meeting of the board of I directors of the enterprise at the I Wisconsin hotel. j The remodeling is expected to cost ! over $75,000. Officers were elected, by-laws enacteft, and committees appointed at the meeting yesterday. Joseph G. Daneman is to be presi­ dent, Mrs. Simon Kander vice-presi­ dent, Edward Meldman secretary, and Richard R. Loebel treasurer. MODELED ON 'Y.' The center will be organized along the lines of the Y. M. C. A. It will include a gymnasium, swim­ ming tank, handball court, library, and lecture rooms. An auditorium to seat 1.500 per­ sons will offer facilities for mass meetings. The class rooms of the former school will also be utilized, and courses in art, literature, his­ tory, and home economics will be of­ fered. I LINCOLN HOUSE TO CLOSE. With the opening of the center, I which it is hoped will be in the | spring,, the old Abraham Lincoln ' house, 601 Ninth st., will be closed. Louis Heilbronner, an attorney, i was elected to head the building com­ mittee. Benjamin F. Salstein will | head the financial group. Twenty-four members of the board j of directors—all Jewish leaders here j —are: Nat Stone, Mrs. Kander, Mr. Heil- j bronner, Mr. Daneman, Mr. Saitz- stein, Mr. Loebel, Mr. Meldman, Mrs. Aimee S. Poss, Eugene H. Mal> ler, Sig. Dorsen, Aid. Samuel M. , Soref, Minette P. Daneman, Michael Levin, Dr. Sidney J. Silbar, E, J. Miller, Rosa Rich, Helen M. Brach­ man, Nathan J. Gould, Charles M. Blumberg1, I. H. Arnow, and Rabbis Samuel Hirshberg, Solomon I. Scheinfeld, Joseph L. Baron, and Philip Kleinman.