Jewish Post, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1936 — Page 3

Friday, August 21, 1936

THiV SPOKESMAN

PAGE THREE

Jacobson Assistant AtTemple INDIANAPOLIS, (Spl.) — Dr. David S. Jacobson, leader of a London congregation for two years, will become associated with Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation | September 1. Dr. Jacobson recently returned to Cincinnati, his former home, after serving as leader of the West Central Liberal Congregation in London, of which Lady Lilly H. Montagu is president. Dr. Jacobson in June was award ed a doctorate in Semitics by the University of Cambridge, the first person to receive such a degree. He spent three weeks of July lu Germany studying the Jewish situation. He attended the conferences of the World Union for Progressive Judaism and of the International and Jewish social workers. Dr. Jacobson was graduated by the Hebrew Union College in 1934. He lived in Cincinnati and Indianapolis before going to London.

Co-Starred

Sally Eilert V Scoring in repeated successes, Sally Eilers, Jewish film star, has been signed by RKO Radio for top honor in “Without Orders,’’ in which she will be costarred with Robert Armstrong. Among Miss Eilers’ successes are “Don’t Get Personal," “Strike Me Pink,” and “Three On a Honeymoon.”

Mrs. S. Levenson Dies In Pittsburgh Mrs. Samuel Levenson, 40, formerly of Indianapolis, died in Pittsburgh last Thursday of pneumonia, it was learned here. Surviving are her husband, two daughters Bernice and Irma, and a son, Norman. Formerly of Indianapolis, she had lived in Pittsburgh for the last six years. A brother, Douglas D. Brown, is associate editor of The Jewish Post.

SOCIETY Kline-Stauber

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Meyer Weinstein, of Toledo, O., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna Kline, to Frederick I. Stauher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stauber, of Indianapolis. The wedding was held Sunday evening at the B’nai Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Nehemiah 1 Katz performed the ceremony. Miss Fanny Weinstein, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Edward R. Stauber, brother of the groom, was best man. Other members of the bridal party included Miss Ruth Okun, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss La-

I verne Shedlov, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Miss Belle Kline, Paul Stauber, Louis Stauber, and Eu gene Stauber, all of Indianapolis, and Hyman Abrams and Maurice Kline, of Toledo. • * * Mrs. Max Finklestein and children, 2903 North Talbot, left Indianapolis this week for San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Miller and children, 3955 College Avenue, and Edward Miller have returned to the city after a motor trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kempler and daughter, Joan, 3741 College Avenue, have been cruising the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. Octo-

rara.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rose, 4103 College Avenue, spent last weekend with friends in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Solomon and daughter, Shirley Jean, 4058 Central Avenue, have returned home after vacationing at Charlevoix and Maclnaw, Mich. Mrs. Harold I. Platt attended the annual convention of the Beta Beta Lambda Sorority in Chicago recently as a delegate from the Royal Beauty Academy of which she is the dean and founder. Miss Ida Hartman, 3113 Central Avenue, has returned home after a two weeks’ vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Hays Block and daughter, Miss Louis Hays Block, have returned to Indianapolis after a stay in New York. Miss Block’s marriage to Maurice Block, Jr., will take place this fall. The wedding date has not yet been set. Mrs. Max Pollack and Mrs. Harry Sargent were co-hostesses for a luncheon bridge party this week for the Cervus Club at Mrs. Pollack’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rose spent several days this week in Chicago.

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Fete Arranged For Mortgage Burning NEWPORT, yKy. (Spl.) — A huge banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Sunday at the United Hebrew Synagogue to celebrate the burning of the congregation’s mortgage, Ben Bartel, chairman of arrangements, announced that Rabbi Eliezer Silver will speak, while a program of Jewish music will be provided by Cantor Emil Rosen of Cincinnati. David Kirschner is president of the congregation. Gov. A. B. Chandler has been invited to the affair.

Pastor Claims Jews loo Je

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BOSTON (NCJCJ— “American Jewish leaders are to blame for some of the growing anti-Semitism in Europe,” according to Rev. Cyprian Adamski, O.M.C., pastor of St. Stanislaus Church, Chelsea, Mass. Father Adamski has just returned from an extensive tour of Europe. Explaning his statement, the pastor i>ointed out that the Jewish leaders in America are too boisterous in their protests against per secution and pogroms in Europe, the reports of which are sometimes exaggerated. “Thus the Jews of America are exciting both the Jews and the non-Jew's of Europe,” he observed. Father Adamski maintained that another reason for growing antiSemitism throughout the world, especially in America, is that the Jews are too Jewish. As an ex-

Fight Is On For German Day Control NEW YORK (Spl.)—A fight for control of the annual German Day clebration set for October 4 at Madison Stpiare Garden, is now under way between organizations wishing to use the occasion to glorify the New Germany and Hitler, and more staid groups preferring a quiet commemoration of the first German settlement in Ameri ca 250 years ago. The committee in charge announced it intended to “unite German societies just as Hitler united the parties of Germany.” There was no indication that GermanJewish societies would be Invited.

ample he pointed out that American Jews closed their business establishments on their own holidays but kept them open on Gentile holidays. Further assimilation into the American way of living is his suggestion. A united front on the part of world Jewry against Communism was suggested by Father Adamski as one of the instruments that would safeguard Jewry from antiSemitism.

Colored clothes should be starched from the first washing to keep the dirt out of the fabric and to prevent the sun fading them. Paint that has become lumpy can be strained through a piece of wire screen.

** ... Don't forqet, Dearest.-, bring borne A TOUND OF FRESH BUFFER A DOZEN FRESH EGGS ' y. „ and a Carton of r* fresh aamrB ■ l/mean DOUBlEMfLlOW OlV COLDS of coarse")

She neglected to mention those Prize Crop Tobaccos Of course it’s wonderful that you can now get strictly fresh cigarettes anywhere in the U. S. A. Thanks tc those two jackets of moisture-proof Cellophane on every pack of Double-Mellow Old Golds. But the real charm of “Double-Mellows” is their prize crop tobaccos ... the very pick of homegrown and imported leaf... with a flavor you’ve never met before in a cigarette ... a flavor you’ll never want to leave!

PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS

DOUBLE-MELLOW

Inn.f )ock«t of CtiiopftoiM opant ham rtia lap

2 JACKETS, DOUBLE ••CELLOPHANE/

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