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Page 14 The Southern Israelite Isidor Wise, Son of Late Founder of Reform Judaison in America—Passes Away (Continued Long Active A past president of Cincinnati Lodge No. 4 of B’nai B’rith, a director of the I’lum Street Temple Brotherhood and a member of the Civic Club anti the old City Club, Mr. Wise was ac tive in Jewish and civic organiza tions. In addition to Mrs. Ochs, the fol lowing survive him: His stepmother. Mrs. Selma Bondi Wise, New York; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Wise Molony and Mrs. Ida Wise, Bernheim, both of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Albert J. May, New York; four brothers. Messrs. Harry Wise, Chattanooga; Leo Wise, former publisher of the American Is raelite, and Isaac Wise, both of Cin cinnati, and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, New York, editor of the Israelite, and five nieces, Mrs. Gilbert Bettman, Mrs. Norton Weil and Dr. Ruth Bernheim, all of Cincinnati; Mrs. Gus Ix)eb. New York, and Mrs. Adolph Sharr. Chica go. Brief services were held at the Ochs home in New York late Friday. The funeral services in Cincinnati were held Sunday, November 17th, at the chapel of the United Jewish Cem etery in Walnut Hills. Mrs. Helen Wise Molony, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, and Mrs. Gus Loeb from Pape 12) were among those cominp from New York for the services. Rabbi James G. Heller was in charge. Tribute Voiced Memories arising from a 53-year- old friendship between the two men were recalled by Dr. David I hilip- son. of Rockdale Avenue Temple, when he paid a plowing tribute to Mr. Wise at the services. ••Isidor Wise inherited the geniality, the sense of humor and the keen mindedness of his beloved father, Dr. Philipson said. “His life was a life of loyalty to his religion and to his father's memory, as evidenced in the labor of love to which he applied him self in directing the research into and compilation of Dr. Wise’s works.” Rabbi James G. Heller, of Plum Street Temple, Cincinnati was in charge of the services. The pallbearers were Hon. Gilbert Bettman, the Attorney-General of Ohio; Rabbis George Zepin,, Jacob D. Schwarz, and Louis I. Egelson, of the Union of American Hebrew Congrega tions; and Messrs. Benjamin Mielzin- er. secretary of the Board of Govern ors of the Hebrew Union College; Mr. Sidney Bernheim, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Moritz Sax, Mr. Alfred Segal, M Meyer Singer, and Henry Segal. Dr. Cyrus Adler IL (Continued Pleas Court No. 2. he is recognized as one of the ablest members of the bench in the state of Pennsylvania in every way satisfying the standards set by the late Mayor Sulzberger, whom he succeeded in public office. For three years he was president of the Federation of Jewish Charities of Philadelphia. This gave him an in sight into the life of a large Jewish community. His addresses delivered at some of the functions of the Federa tion have been incorporated in course books on Philanthropy. Had he per mitted it he could have been the key note speaker at charity and other functions in scores of communities throughout the country. But Judge Stern is of a modest and retiring dis position. Footlights, applause, publici- Government Lifts Ban Jerusalem (J. T. A.)—The suspen sion of the “Davar”. Jewish labor daily, which had been suppressed for printing a police blacklist already pub- •ads American Jeicry from Page 5) ty, do not phase him. His interest is only to serve. Wherever anyone else can do as well, he prefers that the other fellow do it. Indeed, he does all that he can to encourage the other fellow to do it. Judge Stern is not a man of wealth as wealth is reckoned nowadays. He is still a young man. just past his fifty-first birthday. That the president and the chair man of the Executive Committee of the American Jewish Committee should both be of Philadelphia • is in itself an interesting coincidence. Per haps it is more than a mere coinci dence. But then as they say. this is another story. —Copyright 1929 Jewish Telegraph ic Agency, Inc. on Neicspaper "Davar" lished in New Y ork, has been lifted by the Palestine government. Since its suspension the “Davar" has been reappearing under different names. King of Transjordania Threatens Reprisals Unless Arms Shipment Ends Jerusalem, (J. T. A.)—Emir Ad- dullah, ruler of Transjordania has sent a letter to Sir John Chancellor. High Commissioner of Palestine, threatening reprisals, unless he takes measures to prevent the smuggling of arms into Palestine, by Zionists. The Transjordania ruler declares un less measures are taken by the author ities. it will be difficult for him to prevent the Arabs of Transjordania from helping the Arabs of Palestine. German Notables Pay Elonor to Professor Ludwigstein Berlin (J. T. A.)—The German Chancellor, Herr Muller, educational Minister Becker, Gerhardt Haupmann and many other government officials and scientists congratulated the Jew ish professor Ludwigstein on the oc casion of his seventieth birthday. Children’s Corner All Righlt Retrrvrti My Dear Children:— I know' this week will bring you much happiness—Thanksgiving time , indeed a joyous holiday. Probably those of you who are Boy or Girl Scout! or Camp Fire Girls will be going on hikes—cooking delicious meals in the woods. Oh, I have gone on many such hike, and what if the wienies are a bit burned and the potatoes all sooty? It tastes far better than cranberry Mact and turkey, doesn’t it? Others of you will probably be seeing football game! or just have a lovely day w'ith your family and friends. But, children, whatever you’re doing on Thursday, do take “time out.” a, we say in our games, for just a few minutes while you make the name "Thanksgiving” mean something by being truly grateful for all the wonderful things that are ours. The State Contest is going along beautifully—some of the replies are f; Ct I’ll give you a little more time, but hurry, children! Next week a new story starts—watch out for it. I think you'll like it. 1 do hope that each of you has a splendid holiday—tell me ail about My love to you all, SISTER MIRIAM Here is a dear little letter from one of our younger readers. Don’t you think Beatrice writes nicely? Dear Sister Miriam:— I like the new page just fine. I tried to work the puzzles but they are tot hard for me. Mother says that perhaps you’ll have a special ore that’s easier if I ask you to. Will you. please, because I’d surely like to be on the magiciari list. And please have a story with Adventure in it. I like that kind. I am in the fifth grade and like everything w’e study except geography. Did you like geography? Fondly your little friend, BEATRICE SCHILLER, Age 10. Beatrice, you shall have an easier puzzle very soon—and I do like geog raphy! Its really fun. Now just one more letter—from one of my boys. Dear Sister Miriam: — I don’t like poetry, but I do like stories and puzzles. 1 liked “A Lore Game” but I wish it had been about football instead of tennis. I have never played tennis but I think I’ll try next summer. We play most everything el* though. I am a forward on our school class basketball team. I hope to make the varsity next year, or anyway when I get to Junior High. If I write a basketball story, could you use it? Sincerely. MARY IS GOLDSTEIS Yes, Marvin. I certainly could use a basketball story! Let’s have it soon. Of course we must have poetry. These verses are from a very little g.r "THANKSGIVING" The Pilgrims had to be so brave In the days gone by, For their Thanksgiving turkeys Very hard they had to try. All around were Indians With arrows swift and keen. Ready to shoot the Pilgrims, Who in the woods were seen. I am glad I live today In a time so safe and sane. And turkeys taste just twice as good Because thev’re all so tame. RAF REV RES OUR PUZZLE CORNER Children. I really couldn’t imagine how many words you knew unti- received those long lists made out of the word "Thanksgiving. Sam whose name you saw in our Magician’s List last xveek, was the winner • 2 words. And Helen Goldberg was second with 67. Three sent in ksts over 55 words, and two others with 51 and 52. Our Magician s List vn name those whose words numbered over 50. Remember you may join t e g.ctan’s List anytime—and anyone whose name appears 5 times w - a magic award. _ ^ The Magician's List for this week: Sam Rice. Helen Goldberg ' • Green. Helen E. Hirsch. Alex Bloom. Emily Rosenberg, and Kitty an ^ ^ Now for our new puzzle! I am giving you seven words, and wit ea ^ ^ an additional letter. Scramble the original letters with the new one a- will get the new word described. 1. Scramble "red" with “e” and get something tall and straight. 2. Scramble "ash” with "h” and get a way to use the last of the giving Turkey. 3. Scramble "Adam" with “m" and get a title of address for a 1 ,' u ehe*P- 4. Scramble "low” with “o” and get something for which we ma> t an 5. Scramble "store” with “r” and get a place to go in the summer. 6. Scramble "steer” with "h” and get a Jewish girl who saved her P 60 «. Scramble ‘Tate" with "x” and get a piece of furniture.