The Sentinel, v.091 no. 04, 1933

              THE SENTINEL July 27, 1933
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Relished by dhe
Whole Famtily
Eggs make an amazing dif-ference
in the taste, flavor
and wholesomeness of
noodles. That's why Lincoln
Brand Egg Noodles are
better. Also, why they cost
more than common noo-dles.
They're made from
the yolks of fresh country
eggs, and special wheat
which costs much more
than ordinary wheat.
PETER ROSSI & SONS
Braidwood, Ill
FOR SALE AT LEADING DELI-CATESSEN
AND GROCERY
STORES
$18 Violin, Case and Bow...................$ 6.50
$150.00 E.iflat Alto Saxophone. $45.00
$250.00 Piano Accordion.. .:..............$90.00
$90.00 Silver Conn. Trombone (New)
Gold Bell...................................$30.00
Albert and Boehn Clarinets at a great Savings.
1001 other Musical Instruments, bargains and
parts. Your Instruments taicen in trade.
914 MAXWELL
2 blks. West of Halsted Open Sunday
YOU'LL ENJOY THE TASTE AND LIKE THE AROMA
OF
CYRILLA CIGARS
There's a Five Cent Size
At the Better Cigar Stands
I f all kinds vanish when Dr. C. H. Berry's Freckle
IOintmentis used. Your friendswl mare at te
Sil eeyour skincema ndoft toWuarantee
LDnrd. C6. 5eH.. seenrdy eCto..r 2F9R8EsEM ihBnEeAsU TYA eB ..OcOhKeLaEgTo.*
WEDDINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Broudy an-nounce
the marriage of their daughter,
Selma, on July 23, at the Windermere
East hotel, to Samuel Bruss of Chicago.
After August 10, Mr. and Mrs, Bruss
will reside at 1310 Hyde Park boule-vard.
The marriage of Selma Weinberg,
daughter of Mrs. Fannie B. Weinberg,
4503 North Rockwell street, to Nathan
Paul Altman, son of Mrs. Fannie Alt-man
of Milwaukee, took place July 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernheim, 1719
Bryn Mawr avenue, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Bernice
Mildred, to Harold B. Baron, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. Baron, of Shreveport,
Louisiana, on June 30.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leviton, 4352 West
Van Buren street, announce the mar-riage
of their daughter, Marian, to Dr.
Jack Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Cohen, of Granite City, Illinois.
The marriage has been announced of
Sylvia Burnstein, daughter of Mrs.
Louis Burnstein, 5009 Sheridan road,
to Frank Perlman of Kankakee, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Seltzer, 3013
Logan boulevard, announce the ap-proaching
marriage of their daughter,
Alice, to Abraham Mones Max, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Max, of Sheboy-gan,
Wisconsin. The ceremony, which
will be attended by the immediate fam-ily
only, will be performed on Sunday,
August 13, at 5 p. m., by Rabbi Max
Kadushin of Madison, Wisconsin, at
the home of the bride's parents. There
will be a reception for relatives and
friends from 8 to 11 p. m. No cards.
JEWISH PEOPLE'S INSTITUTE
Dr. Percy Ward's topic for his lec-ture
on August 3 will be "How to Dis-cover
Yourself." This series which
started July 20 intends to tell in the
layman's language "How Psychology
Solves Life's Everyday Problems."
The lecture on August 3 poses such
pertinent questions: "What is the real
"you"? when you say "I" feel or "I"
think what do you mean by "I"? What
is the mystery of consciousness? These
lectures are held on the Roof Garden
of the Institute.
33 students will get their diplomas
from the Summer Day High School this
year. I. B. Lipson, a member of the
Board of Directors of the Institute and
chairman of its Committee on Educa-tne
wideliver the main address of
Mrs. Fanny Loath, whose reading of
the "Barretts of Wimpole Street" was
the highlight of the Jewish Women's
Business and Professional Club pro-gram
on the Roof Garden last Satur-day,
July 22, will start a series for the
club beginning Thursday, July 27.
BEG YOUR PARDON
The Sentinel regrets its error in
publishing in its last issue the marriage
announcement of Helen Ethelynne
Siegel to Willard M. Malkan. This
should have been an engagement an-nouncement.
BRITISH JOURNALIST SEES
CLOUDS ON NAZI HORIZON
London (J. T. A.)-The disappear-ance
of thousands of well-to-do Jews
has had disastrous consequences upon
the economic life of Germany, writes
J. C. Segrue, Berlin correspondent of
the News-Chronicle. Rents have fallen
steeply in the better-class districts
where Jewish families resided, the
restaurants they frequented, report
poor business, an army ,of maid serv-ants
and other domestics of Jewish
households have been thrown out of
work at a most unseasonable time.
More and more Nazi economists rec-ognize
that the campaign against the
Jews has brought Germany more harm
than advantage, he states. An unex-pected
effect of the one-day boycott of
Jewish businesses has been the per-manent
loss of trade to many non-Jew-ish
shops. It appears that Jews who
formerly were indifferent as to the
shops they dealt with, now only gotto
shops owned by their co-religionists.
"Non-Jewish professional men re-port
the same experience. A dentist
tells me that he has lost nearly all his
Jewish patients. They now go to Jew-ish
dentists and I can hardly blame
them," he commented.
"Whilst its position still remains un-assailable,
the Nazi regime is passing
through a somewhat troublesome
time," he continues. "After lasting for
nearly six months, the phase of sheep-like
docility on the part of the German
people seems to be drawing to a close.
The Nazis are having to face criticism.
Clouds, at present of no great dimen-sion,
but symptomatic of a changed
atmosphere, have arisen on the politi-cal
horizon. Nazi leaders display a
nervousness ill befitting the men, who
claim to have at least 70 per cent of
the German nation at their backs.
There is much grumbling by the public
and doubts and misgivings are voiced
in many quarters. People wonder why
the promised trade revival is so slow in
appearing. The present restlessness of
large numbers of Germans suggests
that the regime is less popular, and
that force will always have to be used
to bolster it up."
The speeches which Samuel Unter-myer
who is now in Europe in con-nection
with the movement to establish
a worl1d-wid anti-Nazi boycot t sd
have been published in pamphlet form
by the American League for the De-fense
of Jewish Rights. An appendix
to the publication lists the chief type
of products which are imported from
Germany.
Adolf Hitler, through his agents, in-vited
Samuel Untermyer, noted New
York lawyer and Jewish leader, to James Loeb, son of the founder of
come to Berlin to see him, but Unter- the Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who died re-myer
declined the invitation, the Lon- cently in Germany, left the sum of one
don Sunday Express reveals in an in- million dollars to the Institute of Ex-terview
with the veteran jurist. Mr. perimentation in Psychiatry at Munich,
Untermyer, who presided at the boy- the Nazi capital. The will drawn up
cott conference held at Amsterdam, two years before the Hitler ascension
said that present plans call for the to power goes into effect although it
establishment of a permanent bureau is very doubtful whether Mr. Loeb
at Amsterdam from which central would have bequeathed this sum to an
agency Jewry throughout the world institution excluding Jews from its
will be organized in a comprehensive faculty and student body. A tragic
boycott. ironical coincidence that speaks vol-umes
for the present Jewish situation
A Nazi paper published in Gleiwitz, in Germany. It is but another evidence
in an article inciting the populace to how utterly ridiculous it is to view the
pogrom activities against the Jews, Jewish problem in Naziland merely as
published under the exhoratory head- a matter of transplanting the Jewish
ing, "They Must Be Rooted Out!" calls population of Germany to other coun-on
the Germans to "blot out the Jews tries. German Jewry has been and
from the face of the sun because the still is so integral a part of German
Jewish nation is the devil's nation con- life that the problem will, in large
sisting of criminals and murderers." part, have to be solved in Germany.
18
RAVENSWOOD LAUNDRY
5922-24 N. WESTERN AVE.
ALL LAUNDRY SERVICES
PHONE LONGBEACH 5180-5181 EVANSTON PHONE, TRANSLATE 4444
RABBI DASKAL RELIGIOUS AD-VISOR
FOR 'CAMP MORIAH
Camp Moriah is pleased to announce
that Rabbi Benjamin A. Daskal has
accepted the position ofeReligious Ad-visor
and will spend several days a
week at the Camp on Lake Moriah,
Grand Junction, Michigan.
Parents who have visited the Camp
are most enthusiastic about this "Camp
for Jewish Boys." The excellent food,
the beautiful grounds, fine sleeping
quarters and the exceptionally fine
staff of high-class teachers and college
graduates, marks it out for its superi-ority.
A typical camp counsellor is Barney
Medintz, a graduate of the North-western,
University Physical Educa-tion
work. At Northwestern, Medintz
played on the basketball and base-ball
team and was a lifeguard. Men
such as he, a trained athlete, and capa-ble
of teaching, are real influences for
the best in growing boys.
The Camp is becoming so popular
that many Rabbis and prominent phy-sicians
in various cities have been
sending their boys to the Camp and
are recommending it as an ideal vaca-tion
spot for the Jewish boy.
Write to Camp Moriah on Lake
Moriah, Grand Junction, Michigan, or
phone Rockwell 3171 for information
regarding rates, which are very moder-ate.
The Camp will remain open until
the fourth of September.
GERMANY LIED TO OLYMPIC
OFFICIALS, CHARGED
Geneva (WNS) - A movement has
developed here to call upon the Inter-national
Olympic Committee to recon-sider
the decision it made several
weeks ago at Vienna to allow the 1936
Olympic games to be held in Berlin, as
scheduled. Leaders of the movement
charge that German representatives on
the Olympic Committee deliberately
lied when they said that no discrimina-tion
would be permitted against Jew-ish
athletes. It is pointed out that
Jews in the Reich have been debarred
from membership in all athletic and
sporting organizations. Moreover, Jews
have no facilities of their own for
training. The German Olympic Com-mittee
provisions include only such
athletes as are members of recognized
Germanlosporting clubs. With theps-1
Jeish entry on any6 German team tak-
SAVING GERMAN JEWS