Newspaper Page Text
JLIliL.S GATHER N ISRAELITE
IN THE LIMELIGHT
ABBI JACOB MEYEROWITZ,
was associated with a number
nagogues during his stay in Bal-
re in the last 45 years, died at
age of 72. He was born in Li
sa, and since his arrival here had
me an important factor in the
dox Jewish community. For the
eight years he had held the pul
i' Shaarei Tefila Synagogue.
LAYOR SUPOSZ of Budapest
either divorce his Jewish wife
he turned out of office at the next
tions. That is the warning ad-
ed to him by a number of influ-
iul women’s organizations, who
el that the Mayor of the city is
ting a bad example by living with
a Jewess.
HEINRICH GRUENFELD, che
ated cellist, who made several tours
the United States, died here of
irdening of the arteries at the age
76. Born in Prague, Gruenfeld ob-
ained his musical education in that
ity and Berlin. He was noted for a
teat many original compositions.
ELI MAZUR, newly-elected presi-
dent of the Warsaw Jewish Kehillah,
was about to have his election de
clared void by the Government, when
he Agudath Israel, Mazur’s sponsors,
intervened, and he was permitted to
stay, according to the Moment, Jew
ish daily. The Government frowned
upon Mazur because he does not
speak a word of P.,ish; it relented
when he promised to begin learning
at once.
BUY A
KNOWN NAME
IN THESE DAYS
OF UNCERTAIN
VALUE
♦
YOU CAN PUT
YOUR TRUST IN
Hart
Scha finer & Marx
GORDIAN WORSTED
SUITS AT
‘46
the value is there
ZACHRy
87 Peachtree Street, N. E.
DR. BERNARD SACHS, prominent
psychiatrist of New York, was elected
president of the International Con
gress of Neurology at its opening
session.
HAHAM DR. MOSES GASTER,
former Sephardic Chief Rabbi of Eng
land, celebrated his 75th birthday in
the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives. An outstanding
figure in England’s Jewish communal
life, Gaster was one of the pioneers
in the Zionist movement, and is said
to have interested Sir Herbert Sam
uel. During the past fifteen years,
however, he has not taken an active
interest in the movement.
JOHN SCHUCKBERGH, Assistant
Undersecretary of State for the Colo
nies, who was in charge of Palestine
and Near East affairs, has been trans
ferred to another post, and his place
has been taken by James Parkinson,
according to an official announcement.
Shuckbergh has often been charged
by Jewish leaders as being the perma
nent official most hostile to Zionist
aims in Palestine.
Details
make the
Dress
Make it smart and interesting . . . fascinating,
charming, and flattering . . . for the new necks,
sleeves, waists and backs all show a definite
turn in favor of femininity. At Allen’s, you
will find the new fall mode adapted in num
bers of lovely dresses from $14.75 up—
Neck
PHILIP GUEDALLA, noted Eng-
lish-Jewish historian and essayist,
has been named chairman of a good
will committee of writers and scien
tists who are leaving for Argentina
to strengthen relations between the
universities of that country and Great
Britain. It is understood that the
Prince of Wales was instrumental in
Guedalla’s appointment.
With hem lines coming down, neck lines are
going up, and the newer ones are higher by
inches and far more interesting than they were
last season.
Sleeve
BERNARD MOGILESKY, who had
been serving as City Magistrate un
der a temporary appointment, has
been named by Mayor Walker to fill
the unexpired term of nine years of
Magistrate Jean Norris, who was re
cently ousted from office by the Ap
pellate Division.
Sweet simplicity gives way to fascinating
furbelows in sleeves this season! They are
puffed and tiered and shirred . . . they hug
the arm from elbow to wrist and blossom out
near the shoulder.
BENJAMIN B. GOLDMAN, B. A.,
Western Reserve University, 19.31, has
been awarded the Lewis B. Warner
Fellowship for 1931-32 in The Train
ing School for Jewish Social Work.
Mr. Goldman is a first year student
in the school. This is $600.00 fel
lowship and includes maintenance in
Edenwald, a branch of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum of New York City, of
which Mr. Lionel Simmons is director.
This scholarship, which was estab
lished by the late Mr. Lewis B.
Warner, is being cantinued by his
son, Mr. Harry M. Warner.
LOUIS DREYFUS, of Santa Bar
bara, Calif., has been transferred
from Naples, Italy, to Copenhagen,
Denmark, where he will serve as
United States Consul General.
HARRY ROSENFELD, Chief Su
pervisor of Weights and Measures of
Passaic County, and prominent in New
Jersey Republican politics, died in a
Baltimore hospital after a brief ill
ness.
WILLIAM KLAPP, Jewish commu
nal worker, and David L. Malbin, a
director of the Jewish Federation of
Charities, have received appointments
from Mayor Walker as New York
City Magistrates.
Waist
There is still the upward trend in waist lines
giving a long slender effect to the skirt. The
waist line is often accentuated either by a belt,
or a crushed sash.
Back
Since one is always going as well as coming
it is certainly important to give as much atten
tion to the back as to the front of one's frock!
This tendency to bows and bussles revives this
backward interest and achieves a charming
effect' in the new dresses.
J.IP. ALLEN Sc CO.
The Store All Women Know
— ■ - - ■" ——