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March 31, 1916 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1916-03-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE -

4.

by all of the new fangled notions.
She is very religious, and she has
brought us up the same way. Our
home is just the kind of a home
I should like to have when I am
married. 1 haven't felt so thor-
oughly at home since I have been
in this town."
Mr. Levine helped himself to
another cookie. "After all the
fancy indigestible truck we are
forced to cat at the restaurants,
we can appreciate this. This gel-
fillte fisch reminds me of home."
Mrs. Hirschman entered into
the conversation with delight.
She told them about her home in
old country, and she got Mr. Rip-
ensky to tell more about his par-
ents. .
"Say, Ma, you're all right," said
Robert, as he helped his rifother
clear off the table. "I won't try
to get out of going to Cheder
either, anymore. Do you know,
Ma. Mr. Ripenskv told me he
went to Cheder when he was a
little boy, and he can read He-
brew well, and he can even write
Jewish, and he writes Jewish let-
ters to his mother."
"I've got an idea," said Miss
Hauser, gaily, "let's go into the
kitchen and help with the dishes."
"That's a splendid -idea," said
Mr. Ripensky, "I used to help my
Mother with the dishes when T
was home.
And after the dishes were wash-
ed, the guests went int6fthe par-,
lor, and Beatrice sang a few Jew-

ish songs which her mother had
taught her when she was a child,
but which she had always been
ashamed to sing.
Mr. Ripensky pressed Beatrice's
hand warmly before leaving. "I
can't thank you enough for invit-
ing me over. I was afraid that
here so far away fom home 1 was
being, drawn away from Jewish-
ness by all my , fine aristocratic
friends. All evening I felt as if
I were at home, and I Ak'as tempt-
ed to put my arms around your
mother's neck and' give her a gen-
erous hug. Your mother has in-
vited me to come over for dinner
Friday night, and I'm coining."
"I am so dad," said Beatrice,
putting her arms around her
mother and lugging her tightly..
"Everything vas just fine. What
do you suppose Mr Ripensky
would think of me if he knew how
I have been acting, making you
feel bad and laughing at your re-
ligiousness. I'm so glad he's com-
ing Friday, because—don't you
think, T think he'll have a good in-
fluence on Robert."
Mrs. Hirshman smiled happily.

LIKELY TO FAVOR BRAN-
DEIS.

Senate Sub-Committee, It Is Be-
lieved, Will Urge Confirmation.

Following the prolonged in-
vestigation into the qualifications

Next Week



The Special Jewish WRelief
Number of the Jewi Chronicle

Detailed Report of the Mass
Meeting at Arcadia Hall

DO NOT FAIL TO READ NEXT WEEK'S
ISSUE • OF THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

of Louis D. Brandeis for the Su-
preme Court Bench, the Senate
Judiciary Sub-Committee will
meet this week to formulate a
report to the full committee.

tion is certain when executive
sessions are ordered.

The Theosophical College at
Port Loma, Cal., gave a theatri-
Although no member of the cal performance at the Greek
sub-committee has given any theatre for the benefit of the
hint of his attitude, the general Jewish war sufferers:
belief is that a report for Mr.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Nathan Strauss
Brandeis' confirmation will be
of New York ,City, who have
made to the full commi'ttee
been traveling through Califor-
1 f!, ‘:1\./
The committee, it is expected,. nia, gave a demonstration of the
will deliberate on the testimony pasteurization of milk at Los
some time before reporting to the. Angeles and Long Beach,
confirma- recently.
Senate. Opposition„

••••• ■ 111

5
5

H. BRODSKY

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Michael Stern and Company
McGraw, Benjamin and Hayes
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"

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EVERY VISIT MAKES A CUSTOMER

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