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Announcement
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(Skinner's Satin cxcepted which is 250 extra]
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None Genuine Without Thli Label
Trade Mark ResUtered
On Sale at Departmental and Leading Specialty Snopt
Sole Canadian tJcens+e, Eism*n & Co., Limited, S T�mp�rAnc� St., Toronto, Ont,
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, So,"(F.F,c;.M-'Has an;ldea that her Rivka . is atiead of 'ourRaisel" when it comes to thoae litftle stiletto sayings? . ;, . WaaV;rieOwl.-,. . We intend to teliv fcalsel about that, as soon as we 'get a ,chance, that is. You se�, Raisel has just returned froni a trip to New Vork-^anid we haven't been able to squeeze , awofd in edgewise. . . . Of course, shevdid; the town right, especially the Tenderloin, which "used to was the wild and woolfy horne of gutWrien, reporters, and politicians, and where � "A murder a day
While the cop's away" was quite, the thing, But, according to Raisel, that's all changed. The place has been cleaned up, scoured and super-polished so that it would serve as an advertisement for Old Dutch Cleanser. . Raisel's.specialty, though, was discovering places to, eat. As1 we have said before, Kaisel is slim and Raisel is dainty (but we have fears, for she knows not the training-table, neither hathf she heard the Word of Diet). Anyway, (since fools rush in where angels fear to�eat, she
~"found" The Inn,
It's one of those artlessly, artistic, highly silhouetted, derhi-tassed and many lamp-shaded compounds, where the waitresses in native costumes (Native to where?�Urn! Yes! That's a good question!) ignore you as they stand in muchly.be-trinketed boredom. The tables are queer, the china' is futuristic, and in a corner, three men and two women (which, incidentally, is the dernier cri in triangles) are smoking and talking loudly in some foreign gibberish. We're just as keen as'the next one when it comes to local color, but in The Inn it's overdone just a . wee bit, for even the menu cards are printed in a blurr of Italo-Greek Swiss-Russian. . . Raisel is difficult! Just because her father happened to be born in Russia, she feels that she has a perfect right to torture all European languages. She clutched the card, sending a fervent prayer ceilingwards: she caught the mighty eye of the waitress fixed upon her�and in desperation ordered numbers 3, 5, $f 11 and 29 on the card. When the waitress came back, Raisel said she was relieved to find that she hadn't ordered sago pudding, peach melba and three kinds of pickles. Can happen! But not to Kaisel! .You know�Providence; fools, flappers! The first course was little round cakes filled with the most delicious cherries. The second course was little round cakes filled with not-quite-so delicious cherries. The third course was little round cakes filled with not-at-all delicious cherries. And, there were two more courses to come! . . Rash Kaisel!
The Little Masque, our newest community theatrical venture, is coming on in the world. To begin with, it has taken permanent quarters at 73 St. Famille Street�ano� you know what a "home all its own" means. In this particular case, it means a "call for cheques" from both members and friends alike. � This organization announce* its second private presentation for the evenings of April 27, 28, 29, and 30, at its new quarters. The program will consist of three one-act plays�"Before Breakfast," by juigene O'Neill, "The Angel Intrudes," by Floyd Dell, and "Suppressed Desires, by Su�an Glaspell. These plays are being produced, directed, costumed, and staged entirely by members of the Littfe Masque. �
A meeting of all the Young Judaean Zionist Societies of Montreal was held in the Baron de Hirsch Institute on April 15, Perhaps j�rne_ .idea of the growth of thi� movement wiJl be "realized when it ia vmderatojod that
over a thousand boys and eirl* were
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Work
present* JMr; PJ$ip J< fine, inspirfig taftrnpuc, ^ of' th�*Ap^cJvb�"jijF s and famillari^ng the boys and ^tiri� with the Jewish probteifc* o/ t**er day, Jn such a way as to, eaabte tfccjai to ^ake their- part b the irbrk "of, t^e community, Thens; came �:"& - scried . oj[ Passover, tableaux, ';�***{& � Mr, $^rry BatshAw covering an interesting�pr^-1 ude to each "r picture: we were .wown the Jews m Bondage, Fueling; of �ajby; MoseX Mo*es; the.^ani ^P1^ Aaron Dismisaea ,jby Pharoah^ Tenth Ptagiie, a^d The Exodus. \ ._. tableaux fwete a splendid; tributei >to the art of Misses: Lillian Kert and Sarah Hcdchberg. , v .,
The speaker of the\^evening,. Mr-Lazarus PhiUppi, ^ sAiggetted'. ;ih ,thei courte of a bnlhant address that it was a mistake' to imagine that the Passover season Was the anniviersary of the liberation of the Jews, \ ^ as we are apt to forget "that tneTj wandered in the wilderness far" year.9 after the exodus. During these wanderings, they ww^e ' given. Ample opportunity for ^U-puriScation' and self-analysis, purging their souls \ of the servility brought an by life with-the Egyptians, thfe whole resulting IQ a splendid spirituality and fortitude* Similarly; we must remember thai the charter of liberties granted of late, does not of itself mark^the liberatiop of the Tew. Just as the forty yeiars of wandering were a necessity in the old days, even so is it* necessary that' the Jew of to-day should undergo a period of trial that he may .rid himself of certain faults of character which are the result of the ^experiences of 2,000 years in the Diaspora.
A .little play, woven .about the Pinsler emancipation, which 40 years ago called for volunteers to go to Palestine, was produced by the Leaders' Clufy Among those taking part were GoldyV LouPs, Lilian Kert, Moe Levitt, Sam Michaels, Harry Bernard, Leon Cresh-toe), and Harry Eddberg. Another interesting feature op the program was a solo dance b^ litt e Miss Jennie Greenfield. The meeting broke up with informal dancing.
Over $1,000 Was realized by the Ladies' Blkur Choilim Society for charitable work at the sixth annual dance of the society held; recently/ The sum of 1^00 was distributedT among poor farailiea during Passover; week. -_��'�
The Community Players are producing three plays on the ev^nrngs pT April 20, 21, arid 22. These plays, which will, as usual, be given at Uife New Empire Theatre,- as are follows: "Namaunah," by Emma Gendron, "Spreading the News," and "Pierre." Miss Dorothy Davis and Mr. Rupert Caplan are in the cast for "Namaimah."
Dr. Nathan Krass, of New ,Vork, who was in Montreal for the early part of the week, ado*reseeo* the members of the Menorah Society at the Monte^ fiore Club on Monday,. Aprfl 10. Dr. Krass has a continent-wide reputation as an orator�a reputation that we . feel is well-deserved, in that he charmed $2,400 from the Menorah guests of the evening. Among thgee present at the dinner were Meters. R. A. Parwia, - T. Levinsou, ST., Wathan Gonjoo, Dr^ Simon Kirech, Rabbi Max J. Merritt, Hillel Greenberg, Dr. Stern, Henry Wien&eld, Lazarus Philipp*. Max "
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feld, Michal Gcrber, Marcus Sperber, Ben Rot>�oo, and Dr. A. B. IllievfU. Later in the evening, Dr. Krafc addressed .a large . atKfiencc in the auditorium of Tunple Eraauu �1, taking as his subject, "Makers, of tb� New World." Dr. Kra� prof>be�i<t<i that the Genoa cocfereoce would be just A* ineffectual M the coafereooc at Washinftoo, simply because people/ get out of a cocfereace joit wbat they bring to rt^and Europe, to-<hiy> Carrie*
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