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By Chas. H. Jeseels.)

The other thy I read an article in which Justice Lehman of New
in the
York soggested that the Jews could consistently participate Whether
Christmas goodwill end g I holiday spirit. I think so, too.
we will or not, most of us do in •ome way recognise the Christmas
Christ-
season, It may be by wishing our Christian friends • "Merry Christ-
it may be through receiving Xmas gifts from Christian friends;
y he by our giving Christmas gifts. There is no reason why the
i t ma hould hold aloof from such a celebration, provided it is done
Jews s
ce. The Jewish women of Greensburg did
without religious signific an
raceful thing in contributing to make the poor unfortunates in
a ve ry g
a home happier on Christmas Day. It shows a broad spirit and •n
community obligation that seems to me to be quite
appreciation of •
mmendable.

co

If a group of Christians were to remember a Jewish institution on
the Jewish New Year, or on H•nnukah, we would think it • most
praiseworthy and thoughtful act, and we would not for • moment be-
lieve that by doing this those good Christian people would be compro•
musing their consciences or their religion. Sometimes I think we Jews

kjcWb Qrsonetl-

Eh

Great Half Price Sale
of V1Tinter Coats,
Dresses, Suits

Miss Irene Rosenberg entertained
at luncheon at the Hotel Stotler in
'honor of Miss Ann Kramer, whose
marriage occurred Jun. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Illoomgarden
1630 Virginia park left Tuesday
a several months' stay in Cali-
4n: r rnia. They will return home via
t he Southern route, spending some
ime in New Orleans before reaching
come in the spring.

d

More than 4,000 Garments on the
Fourth, Fifth and Basement Floors
Are Being Cleared at---

I

scholars.

I have seen Hirsch become no aroused during • lecture that he
would seise one of the heavy pulpit chairs in his temple and whirl it
ound in ssn excess of passion. He had the habit of frequently clos•
ar
ing eyes while speaking and I often wondered if that did not help
He was ever berating those
him to think better while on his feet.
Jews who had gone over to Ethical Culture and Unit•rianism. I am
not sure, that I think Hirsch was the author of the term "Jernitarians,"
referring to those Jews who had become Unitarians to escape whatever
soci•I martyrdom might be •ttached.to their remaining Jews.

Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Lefkofsky, who
recently celebrated their tenth wed-
absence of
AillVutinLOYIZEViei
Rabbi Franklin. 'the former is tak-
ing the class this week in order to
reserve the continuity of Friday
evening studies. The lecture will be-
gin at 8 o'clock.

He always imp d me as a disappointed m•n; and when I say
that I mean he seemed discouraged with the results of 114 work among
his people. One Sunday I was walking to Sinai Temple in Chicago
when I met Dr. Hirsch. We stopped and chatted for • little while.
I told him that I was on my way to attend his service and to hear his
message. And further that I had started early because I wanted to be
sure to had a seat. He smiled cynically and replied: "Joseph, don't
worry, you'll find an empty temple; my congregation had two dances
last night and they won't get up until noon today."

h, former president of Notre Dame Uni-

The Rev. John C
versity, in an address before the Boston Chamber of Commerce, said:
"The Ku Klux Klan seems to have derived its name from some stutter.
ins idot and its principles from some unfragrant voodoo philosophy."
Well, I must say that Dr. Cavanaugh seems to know what he is talking

Third Hour of Quiet Music:

'` On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 28, at
4 o'clock, Abraham Ray Tyler, or-
ganist of the temple, will give the
third organ recitla of the year in the
temple. These Quiet .!lours have
been very popular this year and our
members are urgent to take advantage
of the musical opportunity that they
present. The general public is cor-
dially invited.

ONE HALF OFF

Thursday Sewing:

Ladies of the Sisterhood of Temple
Beth El will sew on Thursday of
each week as usual. We urge the
ladies of the temple to participate if
I possible.

Most of Our Regular Stock---Some Right for Spring Wear

Father and Son Night, Feb. 6:

about.

Rita Solmson of Baltimore writes me a most interesting and illumi-
nating letter on the subject of the "stage Jew," which I regret lack of
space in this column prevents publishing in full. I am in thorough
accord with her idea that by trying to solve Jewish problems on the
stage prejudice against the Jew is intensified. She writes:

"I, too, have just returned from New York, where I wit-
nessed 'Loyalties.' I agree with your criticism of the play en-
I desired to see
tirely. I selected 'Loyalties' among the plays
because it dealt with a Jewish uestion, though I am opponent
tin the stage as a medium for Jewish problems. All during the
play I had a most uncomfortable feeling. While the so-called
hero is a Jew, I felt the under-current of prejudice, and to in-
crease my discomfort I heard my neighbor remark: They
can only think in terms of money!' "

Harvard again is in the limelight. And again Mr. Lowell runs
true to form. This time it is the son of Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Negro,
who is discriminated against. The whole matter is so interesting, let
devote two or three paragraphs to it. First of all, who is Roscoe
as
Conkling Bruce? He graduated from H d in 1902. He is an
educator. He is recognised as one of the foremost authoritiesin
this country on vocational training. In Washington he has been one
of the outstanding figures in the educational life of that city. He is
• member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Phi. He
hes written and lectured extensively in behalf of Negro education.
-
-
record. As •
Mr. Bruce's son is at present at Exeter; he has • fine
matter of course he will enter H d and he wants to find accommo-
dations in the freshman halls. What are the freshman halls? I learn
that "the freshman dormitories have long been • dream of President
Lowell and were founded in the interest of democracy (what irony!)
President Lowell desired that rich and poor should meet on • common
Rooms as cheap
plane and should learn something from one another.
as 350 a year are available. But Negro students are barred from this
forced to find accommodations elsewhere. And
democr• cy" •nd •re
number of students from the
why this discrimination? Because a c
the seat of d e mocracy,
South and Southwest coming to Harvard,
same rooms with the colored
should not be compelled to eat in the

students!

writing to Lowell say:
Seven distinguished Harvard graduates
sufficient reasons for
"We respectfully submit that these are not
tradition of Harvard College."
•handoning the long and honorable
close this discussion.
Now I will let Roscoe Conkling Bruce himself
bow its head in shame:
Read these lines carefully and then let Harvard

"It ill becomes a great mother of culture avoidably to the
consciousness of racial differences among Americans—that
seedbed of to many strifes and griefs. Not race bult culture I
had supposed is the basis of sound nationality. Have the Ger-
mans taught us nothing? If America is the melting pot, edu-
cation is the sacred fire. And Harvard has rendered herself
through centuries of high endeavor the nation's university.
"To proscribe a youth because of his race is a procedure
as novel at Harvard until your administration as it is unscien-
tific. However unpopular the Jew, the Irishman and the Negro
may be in certain minds and in certain sections, and at cer-
tain times, the fact remains that the distribution of human
excellence in each of these races, as in the case of every other
race, begins at zero and ends at infinity. Who will proscribe
a Straus, a Plunkett, a Douglas, because of his race? The par-
ticular individual may be a personality of charm nod power
and prospect absolutely apart from the theoretical inferiorities
in the race. From the kindergarten to the university, I would
fain believe, the spirit of education approaches children and
youth as individuals, not as racial symbols. Even courts of
law deal with men upon their ascertained merits as individuals.
Shall a world fame nursery of humanities be less humane? To
me whose personal indebtedness to Harvard is immeasurable,
the university is neither a mere mechanism of instruction nor
a social club, but a center of enlightenment and idealism and
service rendered holy by aspiring centuries."

The annual Father and Son Night
at the temple will be celebrated by
the Alan ' s Temple Club with a very
elaborate program, including a din-
ner and a very splendid entertain-
ment. On this occasion every father
should be present with his son and
every son within the membership of
the congregation should make it a
point of see that his father is present.
fhose who are not fortunate enough
to have sons of their own should
adopt a fatherless boy for the occa-
sion.
The purpose of the Father and Son
Night is to bring the elder genera-
tion and the younger generation into
closer contact, and to awaken within
them sympathetic understanding of
one another's points of view. Let us
make the celebration on the night of
Feb. 6 the greatest event of its kind
that has ever taken place under Beth
El auspices. The speaker of the even-
ing wlil be W. P. McGuire.
Broad experience and wide and un-
usual contac twith boys and men fit
Mr. McGuire to address fathers and
sons of Temple Beth El. Mr. Mc-
Guire is managing editor of the
American Boy, the largest magazine
for boys in the world. Ile started
newspaper work in hig school and
continued it at the University of Min-
nesota. Subsequently he held edi-
torialpositions on the Minneapolis
Journal, the New York Sun and the
New York Times, and then became
editor of the publications at the na-
tional headquarters of the Boy Scout
movement, including its magazines
for boys. Ile held this important po-
sition and was also director of Scout
publicity during the five years of as-
tonishing growth of the Scout move-
ment. One of Mr. McGuire's out-
standing achievements as managing
editor of the American Boy is his
conception and launching, after years
of investigation and planning, of a
national movement to make boys
clean, fighting politicians.

I am advised that • pamphlet has just been issued on the Pacific
roast called "The White American," which contains an attack upon
the Jews. The pamphlet has not yet reached me, but I shall aiwait its
coming with considerable interest. My California friend tells me that:

"It is quite inconceivable that even in free California the
spirit of hatred and bigotry should continue. I do not know
whether it is the Ku Klux Klan that has issued this pamphlet.
but what is the difference; it is the same chauvinistic selfish
men who are trying to create unnecessary hatred in our
America. However, we must not fear, for the Lord neither
slumbereth nor sleepeth, and in spite of centuries of perse-
cution and oppression we will triumph in the end."

hesort of publication • magazine bearing
One can easil y visualize t

the name "The White American" would be like, and one can just as

easily identify the darkened minds behind such a publication.

hole-heartedly to • gathering of Jews
Every Jew can subscribe w
Jews throughout
that "is to be • purely religious rally, aiming to bring
d to re-awaken in them
America back to the temple and synag g , --
the religious spirit embodied in the basic ethical and moral principles
and teachings of the Ten Commandments, the Proverbs and Psalms,
ogressive Reform Judaism sees
principles and temhings in which P r
the Jew's true and highest sphere of usefulness to America and to

the world."
That u the purpose of the Golden Jubilee convention of the Union
What
of American Hebrew Congregations to be held in New York.
relief,
and what • pleasant eontrmt from those 'political' conven-
•
tion. that so many misguided Jew. are consantly holding. If the
Union of American Hebrew Congregations has the slime expert press
agents and proficient propagandists as have those other Jews who •re
la-
comhntly emphasizing the racialism of the Jew, the Gentile

soon begin to lean the Jew's true

mission.

I wonder if the B'n•i B'rith of Germany showed good sense by
I O. B
forming • new lodge known as the "Walter Ra .
I scarcely believe that R•themu was the type of Jew after whom
ms organisation finding for the Jewish principles embodied in the
Waal B'rith platform should name one of its units. One can under-
stand why Jewish societies take the name, say of "Montefiore," but

not "Ratko:tau."

1 4 7 CLIffOgD WOODWARD AVE

A beautifully appointed luncheon
hand bridge for 45 guests was given
nWednesday by Mrs. Sidney Stone of
cBurlingame avenue in honor of her
%house guest, Mrs. Joseph Cone (Ruth
'Metz) of Marquette, Mich.
t
1 Among the numerous affairs given
in honor of Miss Ann Kramer, whose
, marriage took place on Jan. 21, was
`the luncheon and miscellaneous show-
t+,•r given by Mrs. Joseph Schwartz of
'Pontiac for several Detroit girls. Mrs.
ISaul Orman, also of Pontiac, enter-
tained at a bridge-luncheon and
ihandkerchief shower for Miss Kra-
mer.

Hirschiana will now be the order of the day. The late Rabbi Emil
G. Hirsch supplied enough incidents in his lifetime to give everyone
who knew him some interesting anecdote to recite about him. Dr.
Hirsch was • towering personality. There wasn't a clergyman of any
denomination in the country who could measure up to the Hirsch. As
class by himself, and his vast vocabulary, pro•
a schloar he was in ■
fundity of thought and wonderful ability to weave ph made him
utstanding preacher of recent times. Men like Beecher and Tel-
o
the
ne probably surpassed Hirsch as orators in the sense of Ingersoli•n
ei
oratory, but they were not to be mentioned in the some breath

B.r

.174
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97

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are too "touchy."

lion of lbe Unitd Sates

■

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Abe Cooper of Burlingame avenue
as returned from a hunting trip
.through the southern states.

"

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Think of the pleasure of choosing
from many thousands of high-grade
garments at exactly half the original
price. Women who look ahead and
are careful of spending their money,

will buy several garments, thereby
making a saving of unusual size.
We should like to continue this sale
indefinitely, but it must end when these
garments are sold.

Our Entire Stock of Fur Coats Half Original Prices. Coats, Capes,
Wraps, Dolmans. All Dependable Furs.

t-4 ;Ti.

Original Prices are on the tickets.
Simply deduct one-half.

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Naps

Junior Y. P. S.:

The Junior Young People's Society
of the Shaarey Zedek opened the new
term by electing the following new
officers to head the organization for
the coming term: R. Altman, presi
dent; E. Moyer, vice-president; B.
Shapiro, corresponding secretary; R.
Rogvoy, recording secretary; A. Gru-
ber, treasurer. The board of direc-
tors are Saul Levine, Irwin Berman,
Bessie Levine and Ned Krause.
Meetings of the society are held
every other Thursday at the Shaarey
Zedek, at 7:30 p. m. interesting pro-
Gym CI
grams are in preparation for this
The men's classes under the leadr.
term's meetings. The public is invited
ship of Jacob Mazer on Monday and
Thursday evenings are proving to be to attend.
a huge success. More men are urged
totake advantage of these classes. Social Committee Planning Purim
Classes for boys, girls and women are Get-Together March 4:
The auxiliaries and social commit-
also being held according to schedule
recently published. Lockers are be- tee of the synagogue is preparing
ing taken rapidly and as the number plans for a membership Purim get-
is limited, those who desire to obtain together and sociable for Sunday,
March 2. Details are lacking at the
one should do no at once.
moment of going to press, but be as-
sured that a splendid evening of en-
joyment and complete sociability is
in store for you on that date. But
two things remain for you to do at
Domestic Science:
this tmie: First, mark March 4 on
The "I"' is very fortunate in hav-
ing secured the services of Mrs. Eliza- your calendar, "Shaarey Zedek Purim
beth Creusere, graduate of the Get-Together," and, second, watch
Thomas Normal Training School, and for further announcements regarding
who for many years was resident die- this important event.

Y. W. H. A. NOTES

tician at Harper and Grace Hospitals,
to take charge of our domestic science
class. Sirs. Crusere has outlined a
very interesting , and instructive
course of study and this class will
doubtless be the most important one
in the "Y." In addition to her scien-
tific training and experience, Mrs.
Cruesere is a practical housewife and
she is prepared to give very valuable
instruction in this important art. Any-
one interested may register for full
course or individual lessons. The les-
son for Thursday evening Feb. , wi
be devoted to salad making, muffins
and correct preparation of coffee.

Shaarey Zedek to Celebrate
Father and Son Week:

Several important events are being
listed for Father and Son Week, Feb.
4-11, on the Shaarey Zedek program.
Chief among these are the "Supper
and Fun Fest" to be staged by the
Men's Club, Sunday, Feb. 11; the
father and son service at the special
Friday evening services, Feb. 9, and
the Boy Scout father and son even-
ing planned by Troops 104 and 164
of Shaarey Zedek, Feb. 6.
Many novel events, stunts, games,
talks and to on will feature the af-
fairs planned by the Men's Club and
the Boy Scouts. A buffet luncheon
Gymnasium:
Gym classes are now held every will be served the Men's Club, severla
talks will be given, movies, stunts,
o'clock
8
to
10
Tuesday evening from
at Temple Beth El, Gladstone street competition of fathers and snos, will
entrance. Those who formerly at- follow. All these will be designed to
tended this class on Wednesday even- increase sympathy, respect and un-
ing at the Shaarey Zedek are urged derstanding of father and son for
to be present on Tuesday evenings at each other. Every dad should bring
the temple. Mrs. Roy Stein (Lillian his boy, and if a father has no eon,
Levin) is also in charge of this class. he should adopt one for the occasion.
Both the dining room and gymnasium
There is no fee for this class.
will be used for the affairs sponsored
by
both the Men's Club and the Boy
Schedule of CI
Monday, decorative art, home nurs- Scouts. Come on, dad; come on, boy,
make
these 100 per cent attendance
ing. physical examination; Tuesday,
millinery, literary club, gymnastics; affairs.
The
special Friday evening father
Wednesday, sewing, parlor meetings;
Thursday, dramatics, domestic science, and son service on Feb. 9 will be a
novel
service.
Two addresses will be
swimming; Saturday, weekly dances,
Glee Club; Sunday, monthly meet- made that evening, one by a father
in the congregation, and the other by
ings.
a son. Who are the speakers? At-
He who fears the opinion of the tend the service and find out. The
world more than his own conscience auditorium should be packed at this
has but little self-respect.—The Tal- service. Mothers, wives, sisters, sweet-
hearts, are urged to attend also.
mud.

DODGE BROTHERS

MOTOR CAR

Winter never fails to bring this car
renewed praise.

It is because the starting system and
carburetor seem to be almost immune
from cold weather troubles. The response
is prompt, even on the coldest mornings.

The cord tires, with their safety tread,
are also particularly desirable in winter
They not only act as a safeguard against
skidding, buZ. greatly reduce the possi-
bility of having to change tires under
disagreeable weather conditions.

:

Close fitting curtains, which open with
the doors, enable the owner to drive in
comfort the whole year round.

The price is $915.20 delivered

THOMAS

J. DOYLE

rtasau,Eustsons Were.ear • aurn. sual