The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, May 18, 1929, Image 14
Page 14
The Southern Israelite
SOUTH CAROLINA TEMPLE
SISTERHOODS
The* seventh convention of the South
Carolina Temple Sisterhoods was held
in Greenville, S. C. The officers elected
for the coming year are:
President Mrs. Rosa Hirschrnan,
Charleston.
First Vice-President—Mrs. I. W.
Jacobi, Greenville.
Second Vice-President—Mrs. Sam
Hrown, Charleston.
Treasurer—Mrs. .1, J. Jarrott, Flor
ence.
Secretary—To he appointed by the
president.
Charleston’s invitation to be host
for the 1930 convention was unani
mously accepted.
In addition to the business sessions,
interesting dinners and luncheons
were enjoyed by the quests.
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY GUARAN
TEED TO NON-CATHOLICS IN
ITALY UNDER THREE HILLS
INTRODUCED IN PARLIA
MENT
Jewish and Protestant Marriages
Recognised; Divorce Admitted
for non-Catholies.
Rome—(J. T. A.)—Clearing up the
doubts ns to the status of non-Catho-
lics in Italy following the consumma
tion of the agreement between the
Vatican and the Italian government
by which the canon law was recog
nized, three bills defining religious
liberty in Italy and constituting a
new Magna Carta were introduced in
to the new Fascist parliament. These
measures met with the approval of
non-Catholic leaders in Italy.
According to one bill, cults other
than the Catholic whose status was
recognized in 1848 as being tolerated,
now become admitted cults. The
clergymen of these cults may assume
the offices to which they are appoint
ed after they receive the approval
of the Minister of Justice.
No differences of religion can af
fect or influence the civil or political
rights or the special privileges of the
citizens of the state. Parents are en
titled to ask for the exemption of
their children from classes in which
religion is taught.
The second bill deals with mar
riage laws. Contrary to the fears en
tertained in certain quarters, the bill
declares that not only marriages per
formed according to Catholic rites
recognized as civilly binding, but also
marriages according to the Protestant
and Jewish rites.
The annullment or dissolution of
Jewish marriages will be governed by
civil law, which means that divorces
will be granted to Jews by the civil
court.
The third bill deals with the regu
lation of church property.
Paris—(J. T. A.)- An honorary
doctor’s degree was conferred upon
Prof. Albert Einstein today by the
University of Paris. It is the first to
be awarded to a German since the
war.
Young Israel Artists’ Work
to be shown—
fcTMtl KuGHtr
Jo M‘MAHON
PENINA Kl/UOIV,
William Wolf/on
■' o
Robfilt Joyct- jo/epu /choor.
Paul A. lomv
■
Client Wiifncuick.
Lout/ lozo\y!£*s»
One Reason Why
The Food is so Good
0°.? D / CStaUrantS do not think of ^ving ice whe
, temperature outside calls for overcoats. The
wo . uldn , t r nsk lt • „ icc °° st » them little compared to th
value of food quality and flavor which it protects Th
J OUr !^ 0rac - n is false economy to bu
ice by the calendar. You need it every' day in the yeai
. 3 uaht y ° f the f <x>d you buy is no doubt as coo
8e 7 CC V n the best hotel or restaurant in towr
An efficient refrigerator filled with crystal-pure ice wi
keep your food wholesome, and protect the flavor.
City Ice Delivery
Company
267 Peachtree WAlnut 1287
SAVE WITH ICE
The works of 12 artists will
shown at a public exhibit on Frid
May 24th, from 2 until 6 P. M., un
auspices of “Young Israel,” childre
monthly magazine. The exhibit will
conducted at that publication’s offic
Suite 1190, 11 West Forty-second I
New York, N. Y.
The artists whose productions v
be on display are Louis Lozowi
Joseph Sehoor. Paul A. Lobel, Rib
Joyce, Clement Wilenchick, Jo McIV
hon, William Cropper. Ethel Hugh
Aaron .1. Goodelman, Moses Soy
William Wolfson and Penina Kish
All ^ are contributors to “You
Israel, although a number of th
exhibits for May 24th have appeal
>n other publications.
I o Show Lozowick’s Work
.Louis Lozowick well-known mode
aitist. is regarded as one of the gre
ost art critics in the United Stat
lhe frontispiece in Harper’s for Mi
1929, is by Lozowick and he recen
contributed an article on Daumier
lhe Nation. He is art editor of T
-Ienorah Journal and contributor
Theater Arts Magazine and to L’.-s
and L Illustration in Paris.
He is one of the first to use arci
tectural development in the Unit
States as an art theme. Lozowick
Frnnpl art ci *cles in Russ
ranee, and America and he has 1<
tured in a number of cities. I
oung Israel” contributions inclu
articles on contemporary Jewish ai
! . He ls now living in New Yoi
having recently returned from Par
viv.Tfl >, h00 -’ 34 ’ has virtua Uy i
In 1 - he lllumm ated manuscripts
all their exquisite detail and beau
tul color and hence is doing a wo
regarded as unique (or this time I
drawings are in the style of the c
masters, and reflect the feeling
Leonardo de Vinci. He uses a favor
ite old Renaissance medium, pencil
drawing with a water color wash. He
is a philosopher and musician as well
as an artist. He recently had an ex
hibit in Brooklyn.
Does Metal Art Work
Paul Lobel’s metal art work adorns
some of New York City’s finest build
ings. He was a leader in introducing
sculptural repousse into the United
States. A whimsical charm character
izes much of his work. He illustrates
magazines and book-jackets, and his
work was on exhibit at the Spring
Salon in Paris this year.
Robert Joyce’s theatrical drawings
are a regular Sunday feature in The
New York Herald-Tribune. He does
illustrations for The MacMillan Com
pany-, Doubleday Doran, John Mar
tin’s Book and “Young Israel.” His
work also has appeared in the Youth’s
Companion, St. Nicholas and the Open
Road. He illustrated Joseph G'oer s
“The Magic Flight.” He did the
altar panels in the Children’s Hospital
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Poetic and mys
tic by tempei’ament, he produces work
distinguished for its beautiful line.
Contributes to Magazines
Clement Wilenchick has produced
work that has appeared in numerous
magazines, including The Dial and The
Arts. Mrs. John Wananiaker. J°
Davidson, Mr. Sam Lewisohn, Mrs. B.
H. Haggin number his works among
their collections.
He is an actor as well as a painter,
having appeared in “What Price
Glory;” the new play, “Lindbergh
by Sasha, “Guitry,” and with the Pr°*
vincetown Players. He is 26 years old-
He designed the fountain panels
for Eugene O’Neill’s production. “The
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