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Beautiful Homes Two - story Colonial frame in Morningside — two baths, five bedrooms— steam heat—nice lot. In Decatur — beautiful six- room frame, hardwood floors, furnace heat, tile bath. Close-in — in a good dis trict of East Atlanta—six- room brick, with tile bath, hardwood floors, large lot. All of these homes ore in per fect condition — better than new. Investigate the terms on which you can own one of these properties, which includes in terest, taxes, insurance and monthly payments in one pay ment. Report of Conference on The Atlanta Section of the National Council of Jewish Women was repre sented by Mrs. Harry M. Gershon at the eighth Conference on the Cause and Cure of War held in Washington, I). C., recently. Mrs. Gershon had attended a meeting of the Hoard of Directors of the National Council of Jewish Women and, at the request of the Atlanta sec tion, remained for the Conference, being one of forty-four delegates representing Council sections out of a total attendance of 422. The National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War is composed of eleven national women's organizations of the type of the National Council of Jewish Women, General Federation of Women’s Clubs, American Association of Univer sity Women, National League of Women Voters. In her report of this Conference to the Atlanta Council meeting, March 20th, Mrs. Gershon called attention that Mrs. Oscar Marx, of St. Louis, former Chair man of Peace of the National Council of Jewish Women, had served as one of the twelve women on this jury which re viewed the work of the Conference on Cause and Cure of War. Other promir ent Council members who were similarly Cause and Cure of War honored were Mrs. Arthur Brin, of Min neapolis, President of the National Coun cil of Jewish Women, who served on the Committee on Resolutions, as well as Mrs. Francis D. Poliak, of New York, and Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, of Port Chester, N. Y., who had leading roles in a play, “Mars 'Fakes a Sabbatical," which was written by Mrs. Catt and pre sented for the delegates. Mrs. Sporborg, a former president of the National Coun cil of Jewish Women, was elected record ing secretary of the Cause and Cure of War for the ensuing year. Among the prominent speakers address ing the Conference were: Bruce Bliven, editor, The New Republic; Jacob H. Hol lander, Professor of Political Economy, Johns Hopkins University; Frederick J. Libby, Executive Secretary, National Council for the Prevention of War; James G. McDonald, Chairman, Foreign Policy Association; William Allan Neil- son, President, Smith College; Nathaniel Petfer, Guggenheim, Fellow in China, and journalist; James T. Shotwell, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; Mary Wooley, President, Mount Holyoke College and United States delegate to the Disarmament Conference at Geneva. THE POGROM D. W. WATSON 1203 Healty Buildiny Walnut 0814 Goiffeurs Let us prepare you for the Spring Parade, giving you an individual hair style to suit your personality. • MAISON ADOLPHE Biltmora Hotal HE. 6835 A. L BANDY. Prep. ASMON LEWIS. Salts Mgr. NORTH ATLANTA MONUMENTAL WORKS From Factory to Purchaser MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS In Georgia Marble, Beautiful Minnesota Granite and Georgia Granite Call Us and Wt Will Gladly Gin You an Estimate Without Any Obligation Hemlock 2692 - Main 4297 1471 Marietta Road, ATLANTA, GA. Quality Service With Guaranteed Satisfaction North Side Radio Service 691 Boulevard, N. E. JA. 6420 (Conti nurd dull thudding noises, as of falling beams and doors smashed open. For a single, hellish instant the horror of it beat up into his face; then, suddenly the inspector pulled the son backward and thundered with him down the steps; instead of turn ing toward the door of the house, he went into the dark courtyard, and holding his stick in his teeth, square across his face, he climbed over the low wall into the neighboring house. Eli threw his cudgel over, leapt up, held on with his fingers, drew himself upward, lifted his legs over the obstacle, just as they did in the gym nasium, and landed on the other side al most on all fours. They stood still for a moment, their beating hearts breathless; then they went some seventy steps slowly, easily, down to the Metchnikoffstrasse, their Brownings in their hands. There they turned the corner—and something happened. A woman came running toward them, in her underskirt; on the upper part of her body she wore a brown piece of cloth which covered her shoulders. She was out of breath, unable to utter a sound, her Heshly face distorted with the terror of death; she held her young daughter by the hand; the child had not even a cloth to cover her, her hair hung loose around her face, and the bare feet, scarcely able to keep the pace up, seemed only to be falling forwards. The woman’s mouth was wide open, showing all the teeth, and her free hand was pressed against her left breast. Three young ones fol lowed her—with just a short stretch of pavement between her and them; and on that short stretch a young boy, perhaps nine years old, stumbled horribly along, untble to catch up with his mother . . . Eli thought he recognized Gabriel’s younger brother; but at once he might be mistaken. The child reeled and fell, picked itself up, fell again, and as he rose to his feet for a second time, the first of the hooligans ran by; the second one, also running bv thrust a knife into r ^ ^ J. C. DUGGAN Optometrist and Optician aai MITCHELL ST., S. W. riiunr YA Inut OOH.% ATLANTA, CA. from page 6) the child’s back, "Maa-" it cried—the sound beginning high and shrill, then sinking downward and breaking. l*he mother, hearing that piercing cry, turned her head, stiffened, sank on her knee, without loosening her hold on the girl. Then suddenly Eli was aware that his father, who had just been at his side, had leapt ten paces forward—and, a fiery tumult bursting out within him, he sprang after him. For a single, violent moment he was glad that his mother had long been dead, and then he saw how his father's horrible stick had whirled sideways at the skull of the first hooli gan, smashing it as if it had been a clay pot, so that the man fell sideways on the stony ground; and at the same instant he saw two others put themselves on the defensive. And then the fury broke loose. He heard one shot, two shots, and he shifted his Browning to his right hand. His father leapt to the at tack of the man who was shooting, but the second man was behind him, his knife uplifted. Eli felt something cold at his heart; then he stood still, shot, shot again, again; and the knife rang on the hard pavement. A terrific excitement cried out of him: “He’s hit!” He heard the piercing cry of the women behind him, the sound of heavy foot-steps, a shot thundered darkly behind him, another— no Browning this time, he knew—and then saw the face of his father turned toward him, a vivid white, with far-off eyes blazing in terrific anger: and then nothing more. He fell forward. “Father ..." he thought, and at the same time something hammering down upon him flung him to the ground as with a light ning stroke. The police lieutenant wiped his sabre and gave command: “Forward!” And as the policemen retreated swiftly the two women, dumb with horror, fixed a blank dead gaze on the figures lying on the ground: on the man, the youths, the boy and the child. ('('pyrifthted |9>2 for Thi SotnrHUN IssstUTr ROY M. BOND CARACE 73 Court land St., S. E. On Viaduct JA. 6969 Atlanta. Ga. PARENTS!! CHILDREN!! Come to the I PARAMOUNT THEATRE on SATURDAY April 26th Enjoy Yourself 5 COLUMBIA PICTURES Yelp Wanted (Scrappy) • Medbury in Reno (travelaugh) • Curiosity • Bars & Stripes (Krazy Kat) • Moose Hunt (Mickey Mouse) PROCEEDS TO QO TO THE SCHOOL LUNCHEON’S FUND Children 10c Adults 15c Sponsored by the Senior Hadassah Ed. Matthews & Company Furniture Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet* 86-88 Alabama Street, S. W. Phone MA in 0622 - 0623 ATLANTA, GA. i- i - i Foddrill Typewriter Co. Expert Repairing—Any Make Only Exclusive Typewriter Repair Shop in the South— Peters Building WA. 9089 HuggiiiM* Service Station B. M. HUGGINS. M«r. WASHING - GREASING GAS - OIL 263 Spring, N. W. JA. 95741 HEMLOCK BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 1020 PEACHTREE HE aleck 2141 FREE'S PHARMACY ROBERT F. FREE 350 Capitol Ave., S. E. MA. 0945 ATLANTAj [18] * THE SOUTHERN ISRAE LI*