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IR W N e & (~)
mle‘.)the most patient and good-natured of the “quins,” also"chewp
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Famous Sidney Howard Comedy Is to Be
* Given March 7-8 By University Theater
~ SHiney Howard's famous play,
5 - Late Christopher Bean,” the
fix comedy to be offered by the
i rers Theater in nearly three
yeafs, will be presented as the
\ wlhalian-Blackfriars produc
tion on March T'and 8- ¢
~ The University Theater is the
first I the southeast to present
STHE, “Thte Christopher . Bean.”
whigh ran on Broadway during the
‘seasons of 1932 and 1933. The play
=~« ad long runs in Paris, Ber
-5 ’:'.;‘ Chicago, where it was en
‘ m tically received.
- T 8 cast, as announced Thurs
day By BEdward C. Crouse, director
of ¢t @ theater, inciudes: Kather
dnes#Mightower, Cedartown; Jean
‘McFadden, Albany: Sims Bray, jr.,
JAtlanta; BEmily Fisher, LaGrange;
Celeste Moore, Sharon; D. B.
{fl; om,” jr., Athens; William
Harima Cuthbert; and Richard
‘Joel. Athens. - Joel is the only
neweomer to the University stage,
‘the'others having appeared in pre
ifi halian-Blackfriars produc
E “In presenting ‘The TLate Chris
t topher Bean’, a comedy, W« are
. « contifuing our custom of offering
i dramatie productions of 5 widely
i waried nature from time to time”
X said Prdfessor Crouse in discuss
~ ing plans for the mew play. s oThe
. Late Christopher Bean' is a direct
. contrast.to ‘Berkeley Square’. pre
. sented last fall by the theater.
i “We believe that “The Tate
'?,:49&,;‘- Bean” will. be the
© most. enterfaining = production of
v% miversity Theater since *““Hol
. liday”, presented in the spring of
| 1933 Mr. Crouse sajid. “Mr. How
. ard's’ comedy is sparkling and de
# lightful, and we are fortunate tc
'v?fieg:flm select @ cast consisting
.of = enced players and several
£ Bewmarformers’
£ Nt Hawards comedy i
e R e
a servant girl, Abby, in the fam
ily of Dr. Haggett. The outstand
ing characteristic of Abby is her
deep, abiding love for the departed
Christopher Bean, 5 painter who
on his death had left Dr. Haggett
a few dirty canvasses to pay the
doctor- for hisg services. No one
takes any interest in the paintings
until 5 great ‘art . critic arrives
from New York and prqohounces
one of them a masterpiece. A mad
scramble for possession of ‘the en
tire set of paintings ensues. The
events of the search unite to pre
sent an unexpected climax with
Abby in the middle of it all.
Sidney "Howard's “The Late
Christopher Bean” is one of the
best known of his plays. “Yellow
Jack,” a production of Howard's
received wide acclaim on Broad
way during the season of 1&34.
Howard is also known as the au
thor of “The Silver Cord” and
“They Got What They Wanted"
and other contributions to the Am
erican stage.
“STOP STUDYING!
y DO SOMETHING!
" BUY BENSON’S VITA
e MIN D BREAD!
‘'Six and One-quarter per
‘cent of the pricc of which
o will help finish the Le
© gion Playground! This en
-|ables every family in Ath
‘'ens to help finish a nice
. .swimming pool and park
°|for all of Athens and sur-
B - . .
1 rounding territory to en
lslioy this summer.
« - ~BENSON’S-BAKERY
i
A Spiritual Treasure-House
“The Hasidic Anthology,” by 1
Louis I. Newman; Charles
Scribner’s Sons.
A Review By
Rabbi Abraham Shusterman
Seribner’s recently released this
new anthology which will be of
inestimable value to public speak-‘
ers in general and particularly tul
preachers of every denominatlon.!
While the material it contains is
taken from Jewish sources its}
usefulness will transcend the
gphere of interests of the rabbi
nate and extend into the larger
field of general pulpiteering.
The compiler of this monumen
tal work, Rabbi Louis Newman,
himself one of the most effective
Jewish preachers, presents for the
first time to an English-reading
public the parables, folktales, fa
bles, aphorisms, epigrams, sayings,
anecdotes, proverbs and exegetical
interpretations of the Hasidic mas
ters and disciples. The volume,
‘containing over 000 pages of
stories and proverbs, opens with
a detailed introduciton of 90
pages in which Newman gives a
picture of these Hasidim and an
analysis of their doctrine. He
alsa points out the similarity be
tween the methods of instruction
used by the great spirits of this
movement and those employed in
the Gospels. Says Rabbi Newman
(quoting Professor Klausner):
“Jesus was an artist in parable
and a master of morality” and the
founder of the Hasidic movement
also “was supremely effective as a
teacher of ethics through the
medium of parables.” :
in this introduction the com
piler shows the parallel “bewteen
intense and fervent religious
faiths of all races. These identi
ties and similarities arise because
of the human equation common to
all peoples.” For example, in their
love of humankind there is a
striking similarity between St.
Francis of Assigi and many of the
rabbig quoted in the Anthology.
The former consorted with lepers
and forced himself to Kkiss their
hands, as if they were his friends,
and to wash their sores. These
tasks which once seemed bitter t)
St. Francis became, as he said,
“sweet and easy.” Similarly Rabbi
Moshe Leib of Sassov declared,
“He who cannot suck the matter
from the boils of a child sick with
the plague has not yet gone half
way up the heights of love for his
fellow-man."” For this reason, Dr.
Newman adds, ‘it will be fouad
that Christian preachers can draw
fromt this Anthology for powerful
illustrations heartily in the spirit
of their own teachings.” *
Mystical Side
The Hasidic (Saintly) Movement.
heretofore a closed book to all ex
cept rabbis and other Hebrew
students, began _in the 18th cen
tury with the appearance of a
great spirit, Rabbi Israel ben Elie
zer who lived near the Polish-
Turkish =~ border. This simple
preacher of humble origin empha
gsized the mystical side of the
Jewish religion and the ecstacy
of communion with God. It#tis
thus an “intensely emotional ex
pression of Judaism adapted to the
common p le.”. Many of his
colleagues,e‘x\’ore imtellectual and
scholarly than he, opposed him
because of what they considered
to be his use of magic, rather
‘than logic, as a method of in
‘struction. However, Rabbi Israel’s
‘message of the joyous affirmation
of life and his counsel against
Lmtm .appealed to the simple
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
neighborhood whose lives were
none-too-easy.
Undoubtedly his colleagues mis
understood him for, as Dr. New
man points out, “it probably was
not his intention to break down'
the adoration with which the‘
masses cherished their rabbinical
leaders; nor did he run counter toj
legalism inasmuch as he and his;
disciples added new regulations
beyond the requirements of the
accepted codes. Apparently his
purpose was to establish a small,
selected, highly exclusive school of
men dedicated to the life of holi
ness, poverty, unworldliness and
spirituality, apart from mundane
concerns.” Rabbi Israel's disciples
carried on his tradition' and kept
‘[allve his fascinating method of
instruction. To this day there are
| many Jewish groups which claim
| spiritual descent from the early
i}iasidim or pious ones.
‘ Hasidic Preachers
This Anthology, compiled by
Rabbi Newman, contains some of
| the material used by the great
lHasidic preachers since the days
of their master. There are 205
| headings; under each are many
stories and aphorisms. A few of
these headings are “The After-
Life,” “Anger,” “Aspiration,”
“Blessings,” “Character,” ‘‘Char
ity,” “Comfort and Consolation,”
“Contentment,” - '“C o u"r a g e,"
“Death,” “Democracy,” “Divinity
in-Man,” “Faith and Trust.”
Since no review can do justice
to an anthology it will be suffi
cient to choose a few illustrations
at random. The oldest disciple of
Rabbi Isreal used this illustration
of “The Drunkard and the Sober
Man.,” “In the forest there lived
a company of bandits who prey
ed upon travelers. A drunkard
and a sober man journeying
through the woods were attacked
and robbed. A merchant asked
the drunkard later: ‘Can I pass
safely through the forests? The
drunkard replied. ‘Yes, there is no
danger.’ When attention was call
ed to his bruises and torn cloth
ing he had nothing to reply. The
merchant turned to the sober man
with his question and received a
warning to travel armed and in
company with guards. ‘While
passing through this world,' re
marked the rabbi, ‘we encounter
two kinds of advisers. One, like
the drunkard, informs us that life
is full of enjoyments and no dan
gers are in its path. If we follow
this counse we suffer vain regrets
in this life and in the after-world.
The other adviser cgations us
against pitfalls and urges us to
prepare ourselves with good deeds
for the World-to-come’."”
Last Commandment
Another rabbi spoke of the last
commandment. He said, “The Last
Commandment, Thou Shalt not
covet, is placed at the end of the
Decalogue because he who has
observed this commandment is
certain to have observed all those
which precede. But he who has
not sufficient self-discipline to ful
fill this prohibition must commence
anew with the first commandment:
belief in the justice if God. For
had he sincerely believed in God
he would not be covetous of that
which God had allotted as the
share of others.” Under the head
ing “Moral Instruction” is this
gem. “A rabbi was asked, ‘Why is
it that the pious man seems less
eager to persuade others to be
come religious than the impious
man to gain companions in wick
edness?’ He repied, ‘The man of
piety walks 'in light and is not
Bt iy oo SR TR P NPT
| Aunette, most mischievous and aggressive of the Dionne quintuplets, ‘seems to‘feel an urge to bite ‘her rubber cat, thougli-teeth are a thing
| ; J she hasn't_yet_been bothered with _Look at that, tek’cbubby Mttle Band extended before her! s ..t =
LETTER THREATENS
LIVES OF GOVERNOR
OF N.]. AND JUDGE
(Continued From Page One)
make the move mentioned by Feb
ruary 27, it will be bad.” '
Charges Framed-Up '
The létter was signed “8-26 and‘
15,000 people of the U. S. A" In a,
paragraph beneath the signature.l
the writer charged the case against |
Hauptmann was a “frame-up,”
spoke disparagingly of Attorney
General David T. Wilentz, chief
prosecutor of th® one-time German
machine gunner, and said New
Jersey. was “guilty of breaking the
federal law.” ;
It was generally believed the!
letter was the work of a crank, but
Governor Hoffman's action in re
ferring it to federal autharities
added a serious note to its receipt.
As Hauptmann—now prisoner
17,400—sat in cell 9, six steps from
the death chamber which he has
been sentenced to enter the week
of March 18, his attorneys continu
ed plans to appeal from the con
_viction.
_Expense to State
Egbert Rosecrans of defense
counsel, set Tuesday as a tentative
date for his 'a])pearanco hefore
Justice Trenchard to ask that the
state bear the expense of appeal
-Hauptmann "Friday signed a peti
tion asserting he was a pauper,
. Saturday Hauptmann left Flem
[ington under a guard as heavy as
that which accompanied him the
night he was brought to the Hun
terdon county jail from the Bronx.
. Five cars, containing troopers
constables, Sheriff John H, Cur
tiss, and Warden Harry O. McCrea,
"made a leisurely trip to Trenton,
covering the 24 miles through open
country side in 55 minutes.
The prisoner said 'little on the
trip, smoked four cigarettes, watch
ed an airplane overhead. He was
bracing himself, his guards felt
for what may be his last public
stand.
e 0
afraid to walk alone, whereas the
man of impiety walks in dark
ness and is anxious for com
pany’.” 5
Of free-thinkers the following
je said: “Once it was told to
Rabbi Pinchas of Koretz that
there lived a sages by the name of
'Spinow who asserted in his
works that fan has the same
nature as animals and that he
stands in no way higher than
them. The rabbi laughed and
said, ‘One should ask this free
‘thinker whether the animals can
\also bring forth from their midst
a Spinoza’.” Another rabbi de
clared, “One half of the word
k'free-thinkers' ™ true—they are
free but no* thinkers.”
The same preached said, “Woe
to him whom nobody likes: but
beware of him whom everybody
likes.” He also said, “One who
believes that anything can be ac
complished BY money is likely to
do anything FOR meney.” Final
ly, under the heading of “char
vheter,” a rabbi declared, “Three
characters can be found in a
man about to perform a good deed;
if he says, ‘1 shall do it soon, his
character is poor. If he says, ‘I am
ready to do it now,’ his character
is of average quality. If he says,
‘I am doing it his character is
praiseworthy.” These few state
ments were quoted because of
their brevity. They are by no
means the cream of the crop.
This Anthology by Newman is a
‘veritable treasure-house of gems
mxfl-fim and speakers, . -
THE TRIALS OF A
DOCTOR’S WIFE
By JUANITA SBERNARD
We know what it is to lead the
lives,
Of lonely waiting doctors wives,
To keep our tempers cool and the
supper hot /
While we fret and fume and fuss
a lot.
‘
He forgets to tell us he wont bJ
back W
Then phones to say ‘he's had a’
snack
Of something to eat, and mot 'to
wait,
That he may be early or he may
be late, 4
For thig is the life of a doctor's
wife. £
Then some night we plan to go
To see a moving picture show.
We're all ready and get. in the
G¢iibAr
When the telephone rings and well
we Kkhow
That is the end of the picture
w«show. -
‘We need not get mad, we needn’'t
pout
That this dire thing has come
about,
We take off our hats and stay at
| * home
For this is the way we have al
ways done.
‘Well! Such is the life of a doc
l tor’s wife.
' And when the time comes for the
, pay &
|W'hat do we get? ' It's just this
way,
|There’s sweet potatoes and coun
! try ham,
That isn't so bad, we don't give
| it
For living the life of a doctor's
| wife,
?And when we are'sick and need
husband’s care
Hear what he says: Take this my
dear, g o
This sample bottle will ease your
l pain -
| And make you strong and well
i again
What a life, what a life
zHut when we think of the goed
i he has done,
| The ills he has healed, the sick
j made strong.
| Then from the depths of a grate
| ful heart
| We say to ourselves, we too have
| a part
{ In_ this joy in life, has the doc
i tor's wife,
|
| But when gt last our work is done
| And we nave joined the heavenly
! throng,
; When the golden bells ring on-and
| on,
| We'll arise and say, “There's the
i telephone”.
i e e
'COUNTY’S DECISION
| ON GRANTING $3,000
' FOR CENTER WAITED
! (Continued From Page One)
}’rh-» sub-committee included Mr.
'Hndgson. T. S.Mell, D. Weaver
{ Bridges, L. D. Penney, V. G. Haw
{kins, and H. H. West.
| The Legion officials yesterday
ftelegraphed the state FERA of
| fices in Atlanta requesting gn ex
| tension of five days in which to
| ontain the commissioners’ decision,
| and present the matter before city
]council at a called meeting. Mr.
| Bridges, chairman of the Legion’s
I board of directors, said yesterday
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_Em_elie\’ls very,-very fond of her rubber kitty, and whether she's Kisss,
“ng it or biting it’ here doesn’t matter—it's all in affection.?
that he hopes the commissioners
will be able to make their decis
ion by Monday, so that a meeting
of city council might be called for
Monday night. :
Get Federal Aid
The state FERA has agreed to
finance the completion of the rec
reational center to the extent of
SIB,OOO in materials and labor pro
vided this community will raise
$12,500 for the purchase of addi
tional materials. More than $5,-
000 has been underwritten by pri
vate subscription subject to ap
propriations of $3,000 each by the
city and county. If either the city
or county fail to make the appro
priation sought, wunder the terms
governing the payment of more
than half of the $12:500 the sub
scribers are not obligated to pay
it. It was reported yesterday that
an additional S2OO had been guar
anteed since Friday afternoon, and
it is believed that if the commis
sioners and the city appropriate
$3,000 each, the balance of about
$1,200 which will then remain,. can
be raised within a few hours by
private subsecriptions.
Petition Board
At Friday's citizens meeting,
Chairman Harry Hodgson, T. S.
Mell, E. B. Mell, John White Mor
ton, James White, D. Weaver
Bridges, H. H. West, Dr. 3. C;
McKinney, Dr. W. H. Cabaniss,
H. H. Hinton, Mrs, C. A. Ver-
Nooy, urged that the county ap
propriate $3,000 toward the com
pletion of the Community Center.
The Legion's efforts toward con
struction of the Community Cen~
ter, which were begun several
months ago, were praised as an
example of progressiveness which
warranted the support of all of the
taxpayers of the city and county.
Mr. Hodgson pointed out that
the commissioners have shown
their interest in the development
of proper recreational facilities by
giving aid to the building of the
University stadium, declaring that
their action in that respect was
commendahje. He said that now;
the commissioners are being ask-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1035
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service Inc.)
-—————-———-—-—-———-..-______————‘
led to give financial assistance to
'a. project of a recreational nature
which will directly benefit the
| people of Athens and Clarke
county. He said the community
is aware of the responsibilities
that lie upon the commissioners
and that their duty to safeguard
the county’s financial status is
recognized gnd appreciated. How
ever, he’ contended, an appropria
j tion of $3.000 for the recreational
| center would meet with the ap-
ID!'O\‘al of all public-spirited ci.i
zens.
E
| Legal Authority
- Mr. Mell, advancing the legal
aspects of the appropriation, de
clared that under decisions of the
Georgia Supreme court the com
missioners have a perfect legal
‘right to appropriate money for
sanitation purposes. The plans for
the pool at the Community Center
call for a pool that will meet san
itary regulations, he said, but un
less the plans are carried out a 3
epecified, the mnecessary health
safeguards will not have been
taken, Therefore, he contended, bY
helping construct a sanitary pool
which the public will us€ the com
missioners are using county funds
in a legitimate and legal man
ner.. Athens has no recreational fa
cilities, Mr. Mell said. «Instead
of being the meost advanced com
munity in Georgia in that respect,
we gre the most packward,” b€
declared.
Mr. Morton said that he was
led to support of the recreational
center by the admirable work tre
Legionnaires have done toward
building it ‘“These boys tugged
away at this task so persistently,
showing such a fine and deter
mined spirit, that I felt that they
should be helped.” Mr. White said
that now is a fine time for the
city and county to spend money
in civic enterprises such as the
recreational center, and the other
speakers expressed the opinion
that by granting the petition for #
$3,000 appropriation, the commi®
‘mm‘ cause of
S i iBB o
