PAGE TEN

rimPerRnrri/Ewtr.tharna4

41 ■ 14,1• ■■•■■■•■■•

Engagements

"WI in Quality—Not in Price"

Mrs. B. Suravitz of 702 Medbury
bouevard announces the engagemen
of her daughter, Sara, to Samuel Ku
lie of New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lebowitz of
638 East Warren avenue announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Dorothy E., to Emil Nussbaum.

Leo Coskey of this city announces

the engagement of his sister, Miss

Hilda Coskey, to Theodore Crantz
of Pittsburgh.

Ma rr iages

MBett (Biel tie

Oacial anti
•rsonea

Miss Rate Nurick of Toronto is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jacob
Burrows of 1724 Burlingame avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. I. Levy of New York,
Mrs. W. Feldman of Toledo, Mrs.
Rose Shapiro of McKeesport, Pa., and
Morris Cooperman of New York were
The marriage of Mrs. Sadie R. in the city the past week in attend-
Newell of 214 Erskine street and Jo- ance at the funeral of Sol Schreiber.
seph Stotter of Cleveland was solemn-
ized on Thursday evening, Dec. 7, in
A meeting of the Hebrew Ladies'
the parlors of Temple Beth El, Rabbi Aid Society was held at the home of
Leo M. Franklin officiating. Mrs. Mrs. Leo Schinagel, 4447 Brush
Edward Hirsch of Akron and George street, to discuss final arrangements
Newell of Cincinnati were guests at for the annual ball, to be held at the
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stutter K. of P. temple, 3153 Cass avenue,
will make their home at 880 Herford on Sunday evening, Dec. 17. A so-
drive, Cleveand, Ohio.
cial hour followed the meeting.

A

GIFT of some unusual piece
of furniture need cost no more
than a gift of passing fancy or
limited utility. But what a
sense of satisfaction and gratification
there is in giving such a gift—in know-
ing that it will continue to be cherished
on through the years to come.

BAER-KAPLAN

Mr. and Mrs. P. Kaplan of 4666
Brush street announce the marriage
of their daughter, Fara, to Harry
Baer of this city, which will take
place Dec. 24. The young couple
will leave for an extended trip to
New York for their honeymoon.

WEBER.SCHULTZ

In Pringle's Sixty-five Display Rooms
you will find many such gift pieces, and
it is not one bit too early for you to
come, make your choice, and we will
gladly set them aside for you until such
time as you want them delivered.

Spinet Desks
Library Table.
Davenports
End Tables
Smoking Stands
Card Tables
Book Ends
Fireside Chairs
Dining Tables

The marriage of Miss Gussie
Schultz of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Hy-
man Weber of Detroit wit be an event
of Sunday, Dec. 31. After an ex-
tended wedding trip east, Mr. and
Mrs. Weber will make thier home in
Detroit.

Floor Lamps
Reading Lamps
Foot Stools
Chaise Lounges
Gate Leg Tables
Bookcases

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson (Sa-
rah Wetsman) of 5010 Brush street
announce the birth of a son, William
M., on Tuesday, Dec. 5.

Bedroom Suite.

Day-Beds
Rugs

Mr. and Mrs. Max I. Blumberg
(Thelma Hartz) are receiving con.
gratulations on the birth of a daugh-
ter, Adele Ruth, on Nov. 28.

Pringle's Rug and Carpet Deportment
will prove of interest to all who are in quest
of Good Floor Coverings at the Most Mode-
rate prices. We cordially invite you to in-
spect our displays.

p

•

ar e g

431 Gratiot Avenue

David Pringle
President

One and One-Half Block from Broadway

Harry V. Mutter
Gen. Mgr.

CRITICS OF JEWS
GET INFORMATION
IN HOTEL LOBBIES

11

4.
6

,

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it •

„jai ''

,

, (8

.

Endorsed by and for benefit of
European Jewish Women's Welfare
Association.

"Better than 'Humoresque' be-
cause more true and human," said
the New York Herald.

This great Jewish picture both
pleases and helps the Jews because
of its truthful sympathetic appeal.
You should see it and THEN send
your non-Jewish friends. You'll love
it and so will they.

UNGRY
EAR

By Anzia Yezierska
Titles by Montague Glass.

BROADWAY STRAND

WEEK STARTING SUN., DEC. 17

Prices 20c, 30c, 50c

Daily 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.

not have come back here saying
Europe doesn't need our help."

Expressions of Gratitude.

EXPERIMENT SAVES
TEXAS $25,000,000

The saving of $25,000,000 is prom-
ised the state of Texas by the agri-
cultural investigations of a young
Jew, Dr. J. J. Taubenhaus, a grad-
uate of the National Farm School
at Doylestown, Pa., which is now cele-
brating its twenty-fifth anniversary.
Dr. Taubenhaus is chief of the
division of Plant Pathology and Phy-
siology at the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station, and has been
working for years on a cure for the
boll weevil pest which annually men-
aces the cotton crop of the south. His
discoveries tending to check this evil
is expected to result in this huge
saving to the cotton growers of that
state.
Dr. Bernhard Ostrolenk, director
of the National Farm School, has
received a letter from Dr. Tauben-
haus in which he speaks of the op-
portunities offered him by the Na-
tion Farm school to prepare him for
his present career of service.
His letter to Dr. Ostrelenk follows:
"Dear Mr. Ostrolenk:
"It is rather difficult to tell you
how much the National Farm School
has done for me in preparing me for
my present career. As a matter of
fact, the school has done so much
that it is diffciult to enumerate the
many things which helped to build
the character of a young boy and
to lay the founddations for a solid
structure whcih could stand the bat-

President of Soviet

Ukraine Derlar
rr
Zionists Are Supp ....r

ter•Revolution en ,

Louis James Rosenberg addressed
the Italian branch of the Americaniz-
ation committee on the subject of
"Mazzini and the Value of Ideals."
Mr. Rosenberg is the Michigan repre-
sentative of the nations Dante com-
mittee and has written and lectured
on various Italian subjects.

STOTTER-NEWELL

Make This a Christmas of
Furniture Giving

NEW ECONOMIC POLICY
REVIVES JEWISH TRADE

neL
w Aelj
coS tI N iiN e FP-o—
licyt.jbasTit h%f-'
ect7hol
h j i n e itsh he no,l(drpetit
;,hstrade
the
peasants, according to Christian the
4.
kovski, president of the Soviet Repub.
lie of the Ukraine, in ail interview
with your correspondent. Ile felt that
the situation had not undergone any
noticeable change. An elf..rt
made to build up co - operatives has been
for the
peasant which would reply, e the sm all
merchant, but none of these co-opers.
tines can as yet boast of ;tr1y signifi•
runt h
(e 1 .7eeli's 'P r n i' o 'in hti. ng to fear from the
11 aid M r.
i g ti.s io'"
isentimen
" t
strong with the peasant masses. Anti
Only
the small gentile bourg.isie of the
cities is anti-Semitic RIO even
bete
decreasing. G ener a l
misery
it W as sa k n'sl. I Y
ieonnearly
propaganda are the causes of
anti.
Semitisin," Mr. Rakowski continued,
"Anti-Semitism is the socialism of
fools, ignoramuses and 'mandrel.
By improving general conditions and
by spreading public education the
Soviet government has suppressed po.

t r. es
e. - se:n t a bt

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zeiger, daugh-
ter Rena and son Paul, left on Fri- gr° " m
Th Neelw
ito irre dly; ;ersecution' is not the
day for Los Angeles, Cal., where they
proper one to indicate meAsures d
will remain until May. Bernard Zei- precaution which the local flitherities
ger is in New York City.
have, with the consent of the Central
government, undertaken in order to
Bernard Zeiger, who is continuing combat certain forms of agitation,'
his studies in New York City, may be said Mr. Itakovski in reply to a ques-
reached at University Settlement, 184 tion regarding the arrests .f Zionists
Eldridge street, New York.
and Jewish clericals in the Ukraine.
"The measures n su m e„si t lioh ar r g e . di i :
Thomas B. Marwil, student at the rected not particularly against n ou Zion
.
University of Michigan, is spending
but
the vacation period with his parents,
ti iTa kag eraiie t i he t
n T s hhi:,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marwil of 1936
Longfellow avenue.
are made necessary by the entrain.
dinary situation which prevails in the
Cantor A. Minkowsky left for New country."
York City to meet his brother, Can-
"Is there any desire on the part of
tor Pinches Minkowsky of Odessa, the Jews of the Ukraine to emi-
one of the best known cantors in the grate?" Mr. Rakovski was asked. In
world, who arrived in this country the beginning of 1921 the tendency to
this week. Cantor Minkowsky will emigrate existed, but at present it is
also remain in New York to attend exceedingly weak," he replied.
the wedding of his son.
Mr. Rakovski stalest further that
the Jewish agriculturists in the goy.
Mrs. Esther Schlesinger, daughter ernment of Nikolaiev show no desire
Etta and son Harold have moved to to engage in other uprsuits. By grant.
their new home at 2442 Chicago ing credit to the farmers, but only
boulevard.
without discrimination against the
non-Jewish agriculturists, foreign
Miss Sarah Sandelman of Twenty- Jewish organizations can he of some
ninth street entertained on Thursday assistance in promoting agriculture
last at a farewell party in honor of among Jews, Mr. Rakovski declared.
Miss Tillie Bozic and Mayer Freed-
man of Pittsburgh, Pa., prior to their
return home on Friday.
SHUBERT - MICHIGAN

The Oakland Mothers' Club will
hold its monthly meeting Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 16, at 3 p. m., at the
Moore School, corner Alger and
Cameron. The principal speaker of
the occasion will be C. R. Thompson
of the Board of Commerce, his sub-
ject being "The New Citizenship Law
for Women."

At the Shubert-Michigan Theater
next week the Bonstelle Company will
offer a play of unusual human and
emotional appeal, "Things That
Count," by Laurence Syre, author of
"Miss Nelly of N'Orleans." During
this week Marie Curtis will be af-
forded one of her best opportunities,
for the real lead of the play is a
female "Grump"—that of an hiss
cible,
tyrannical, biting woman, and
LANGUAGES BRANCH FIRST
the theme has to do with her senti-
IN JERUSALEM UNIVERSITY
mental undoing.

JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.) —Lec-
tures of the Philological Department
of the Hebrew University here, to be
opened around Passover, include Pro-
fessor Louis Ginzberg of the Jewish
rat
a saaaa,aa•lathaaa
Theological Seminary of New York,
and Professor Henry Matter and Max
IN MEMORIAM
L. Margulies of Dropsie College, Phil-
adelphia. The language department
is the first of the faculties to be open-
In loving memory of our holoved
ed and noted Jewish scholars from mother, daughter and sister, Ilenrieta
Europe invited to Jerusalem include Salzstein May Marks, who died three
Prof. Tobler of Berlin, Prof. Kraus years ago, Dec. 21, 1919.
of Vienna, Rabbis Tchernowitz arid
Gone but not forgotten.
Chajes of Vienna, and Prof. Jahuda
By her Loving Parents, Husband,
of Spain.
Children, Sisters and Brothers.

Dr. Krass didn't sit around. He
went and saw. In Vienna he saw a
great hall in which university proles
sots, pedagogues, writers, men and
women of the small burgeoise seated
around long tables and dining as
guests of the Joint Distribution Corn
mittee. He dined with them and
Dr. Nathan Krass Makes State- heard their expressions of gratitude
to the Jews of America.
ment on Conditions in
In Carlsbad he was the guest of the
municipality, but he accepted noth
Vienna.
ing except the honor. The rest he
paid for as if ho were an ordinary
SAYS RICH MAY ANY DAY tourist. "It wasn't to me, as an in
that this honor was shown,'
ALSO BE IN BREAD LINE dividual,
he says. "Through me, because I have tles
In lfye.
done a little for suffering Europe
my humble opinion, I am
Refugee Problem Prevents Carlsbad sought to express its grat firmly convinced that whatever little
Rude to the Jews of America."
success I might have attained so far,
Prague from Returning
In l'rague, which he revisited, he perhaps the greatest share in attain-
to Normal.
found conditions much better than ing that success is due mostly to my
when he was there a year ago. Bu early training at the Farm School,
the refugee problem is preventing I shall never forget the inspiration
NEW YORK.—The so-called rich Prague from returning to normal and the high ideals which I absorbed
Jews of Vienna against whom the
Poland Recuperating.
during the (lays when I was a student
finger of scorn has been pointed in
Of Poland he says tha )the Jews at the Farm School. Neither will I
many quarters for their alleged fail- of America will never understand ever forget the wonderful inspiration
ure to help their unfortunate breth- how valuable their contributions have derived from the weekly visits and
ren are not rich at all, says Dr. been toward the restoration of nor sermons of Dr. Krauskopf, the found-
Nathan Kress who visited European mal cnodiitons. Like others who have er of that school.
countries last summer.
reported recently, he says that Po
"The National Farm School gives
"It would be humorous if it were land is recuperating rapidly. 'Just to its students a foundation for a
not so sad," said Dr. Kress, to con- as eager as they were once to get profession which brings them closer
template the plight of these men. on the bread-line—during that ter to nature and, indeed, closer to God.
On the face of things they are rible time when they were facing It teaches its boys by means of books
wealthy, very wealthy. Yes, they have slow death from hunger and disease and laboratory work, and especially
fine homes, elegantly furnished; so eager are they now not to receive by means of practical demonstration
they have art galleries; they wear any more charity. The explanation ni the field, all of which prepares
good clothes, and all that sort of of this paradox is that they are the young boy for a career so that
"Convenient Credit Terms to All—
thing. But the Krone is falling so straining every effort to become self he can either go back to the farm
rapidly down that bottomless pit on sustaining and even to take care of and make good, or continue his
Open An Account at Finsterwald's"
studies at college, so as to be able
which all continental money is fall- their local problems.
"Dr. Bernard Kahn, head of the to go into the various lines of teach-
ing, that any day they may be wiped
out. Any day, they, too, may have Joint Distribution Committee's Euro- ing or research in agriculture.
pean Council, one of the ablest so-
to be in the bread-line.
"1, therefore, say unhesitatingly,
cial workers I ever met, told me that that no matter how much a student
Raise Fund for Orphans.
there is a distinctly hopeful note, pre- learns about agriculture at a college,
"Nevertheless they are doing their vailing among the Jews of Poland. such a student is by far inferior if
duty, on the main. and as far as they The orphan problem still exists, but he only possesses the theoretical
are able in view of the circumstances. they are doing everything their lim- knowledge and lacks the practical
Under the leadership of Gemeindes- ited means permit to reduce that phases of farming. I consider my
rath Julius Neuman, one of the fore- problem and to cooperate with the college training far more valuable to
Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.
most Jews of Vienna, many of them Joint Distribution Committee.
me because of that early training at
are raising funds locally for orphan
"But I do not want to give the im- the Farm School. The National Farm
care. Herr Neuman, a cultured, pression that our task is done. It School instills into the mind and heart
"We Guarantee Everything We Sell"
charming, public-spirited man made is gmid though to see the first signs of its boys a desire for learning and
a fine contribution to the fund, and of a new day dawning on the black a passion for accuracy. Every day
so did many others, though when they horizon after all these terrble years.
were facing bankruptcy. I was very horizon after all thCse terrible years. I appreciate this more as I devote my
days to research, the kind of work
glad to cooperate with them in a If the Jews of America will only which requires infinite patience and
small way.
,VMSSOCSISMICSIMIswesm socwomgwooppoppogoom s.sA
stand by their unfortunate brethren extreme accuracy."
"It's very easy to criticize the so- across the seas now when they are
Numerous scientific articles, the
called rich Jews of Europe if you sit struggling back to their normal con- results of Dr. Taubenhaus' studies
around in the lobbies of palatial dition, they will be the saviors of and researches on "Plant Disease
hotels and give ear to every malicious, their people."
Immunity," have been published in
antisemitic remark about 'profiteers'
scientific journals throughout the
and 'exploiters' and men with hearts
cuontry. The E. P. Dutton company
JEWISH
CALENDAR
of stone. That's how so many Jews
of New York have published five
who have come back from Europe
of Dr. Taubenhaus' books, on the
Its full, rich tone and beau-
8683-1922
loudly protesting that the Jews over
culture and disease of various crops.
there, don't need our help, got their Chanukah (Feast of Dedication)
'iful case designs will appeal to
Friday, Dee. la
information. It's a great pity that Rosh-Clincleth Tebeth ... Wednesday. Dee. 20
you. Its easy pumping, re-
those critics of European Jews didn't Fast of Tebeth Friday, Dee. 20 CONCESSION TO JEWISH
sponsive action and perfect ac-
8683-1923
BANKERS IS ATTACKED
take to trouble to go into the cen- Ro4-Chodech Shebat
Thursday, Jan. Is
centing device overcomes all
ters of distress and see for them- Rosh-Chodmb Mar
Saturday, Feb. 17
selves what the need is. They would Purim (Feat of Esther) ....Friday, March 2
mechanical effects. Made and
WARSAW.—J. C. B.)—The Fi-
Rosh-Chodevb Ni...
Sunday, March 18
hav e seen enough to make their Pa.sover
ance Ministry is the object of a fierce
maranteed by Hardman, Peck
Irmaehl
Sunday. April
hearts sick, to have made them eager Pascover (Seventh Day) —Saturday, April 7 I attack in the Gazeta Warszawska, al-
& Co., makers of the famous
..... Tumday. April 17 leging that the monopoly for selling
to help. They would have seen hun- Rosh-Chodech
Vg t•Omer Friday, May 4
Hardman
Piano.
ger and disease, they would have seen Rosh.Chodeth Simn ...Wednesday. May 18 Polish government bonds had been
wretchedness and despair. They Shabuoth (Confirmation Day)
granted the Jewish banking house of
Full Value. Allowed for Your Old Piano.
Monday, May 21 Daniel Dreyfus of Paris.
would have heard merican Jewry Roth•Choleth Taiyuan.
Friday, June IS
spoken of in terms of gratitude and Rosh-Cboclesh Ab.
Saturday, Jai, 14
love. They would have seen martyr- Fast of Ab
SondaY, July It
Not without reason goes the crow
2030 Woodward Avenue
Rosh-Chodevh
E11ui
Monday,
Aug. 111
dom! They might not have had such
Open Evoniags
to the raven, but because it is of its
21124 1523
Near Adams
a pleasant time of it, but they would New Year's se.
Monsar. Sept. 15 kind.—The Talmud.

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