Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1935, Page 12

A—12 = JEWS TOMORROW BEGIN PASSOVER Rites Symbolizing Release/ From Egypt Are to Last Eight Days. Pesach, or the Feast of Passover, | begins among the Jews throughout the world tomorrow evening. It will | continue eight days. \‘ Originally celebrated by Hebrew | tribes as an agricultural Spring festi- val, Passover later was transformed | into a ceremony commemorating re- demption of the Jews from Egyptian | slavery. During this celebration | “matzoth,” the unleavened bread, is caten as a reminder of the exodus | of Israel from the land of oppression. | The feasf is ushered in with the| “Seder,” a home ceremony, held on | the eve of Passover. The ritual of the | “Seder” includes reading of “The | Haggadah,” the story of the deliver- | ence of the Hebrews. At the Eighth Street Temple of the | Washington Hebrew Congregation to- | morrow at 6 p.m. a brief service will | be held. On Thursday at 10:30 am. | melodies connected with the Pesach | will be rendered. Dr. Abram Simon | will preach on “Passover and Its Mod- | ern Appreciation.” Friday night a passover cantata will be rendered. The music will be by Anton Rubenstein, arranged for the congregation by | Louis Atwater, director of the choir. ‘The last day of the Pesach will be | the evening of April 23 at 8 o'clock and on April 24 at 10:30 am. The sermon will be “The Incomparable God.” The post-conformation class is led by Dr. Walter C. Hess. Confirmads of previous years are invited to meet Saturday at 11 am. to discuss impor- tant world affairs and Jewish prob- lems. On Sunday morning the 800th year since the birth of Maimonidies | will be discussed. Al the Adas Israel Congregation, Sixth and I streets, the services will commence at sundown tomorrow. The Seder rites will be celebrated the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. CONFLICT IN SIGNS. HE plate-glass window of the delicatessen in the 700 block of Columbia road was alive with signs. Letters of gold danced with epicurean lure to angounce that in- side might be obtained hot, hot dogs, sizzling steaks, ultradelectable soups. For a hungry man it was madness to read them, and even a dyspeptic would have been tempted. But the door was locked. another sign: Gone to lunch, back in 30 min- utes.” On it x kxS THREE ON THE JOB. IS car had been left parked near H Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue. When he returned the owner noted a tiny fellow, off a piece from the front fender. In his hand he held a filthy rag, dripping with water. He was cocking his head from side to side, like an artist before his canvas, admiring his handiwork. As the owner came closer to his car he saw two pairs of legs stepping back and forth on the side opposite the curbing. He could see the legs only under the running board. Cu- rious, he watched. Presently the original artist stepped to the gutter. Gravely he dipped his cloth into the trickle of muddy water running there, waited until it was soaked, then proceeded to work again. Back and forth he scrubbed, until the fender was a yellow-streaked mess. Then a pace to the rear again, to contemplate the results. “Hey!"” shouted the car owner. The blast of his voice drew the eyes of all thiee. Their smeared little The owner surveyed the fender nearest him, guessed at the appear- ance of the far side. But—he drew a big paper sack fiom among his bundles. He opened it and held the sack toward the boys. A little hesitant—then three hands dipped in, grabbed each a fistful of candy, and—there were only six fly- ing feet. ko QUERIES IN ROCK. UNDREDS of specimens of rock H come to the Smithsonian In- stitution for identification each | year. Some are from anxious individuals who believe they have found some- thing commercially valuable. Others are sent only to be identified as “hard” or “soft.” In various labor union codes spe- cific directions are given as to who shall work upon any given structure. “Hard” stone workers (those who handle granite, bluestone, the diorites or any ignenous rock) may not work with “soft” stone—such as marble and limestone. Workmen who handle the wrong type are liable for fine or suspension. With sandstone, there is often a hair-line difference. Sandstone from Cockville, Pa., is hard. Others are rated as soft. All marble, except Tennessee marble, is soft. The exact quality must be deter- mined before workmen can proceed with a building. Hence, work on some far-away office building or apartment may be held up a week while specimens are sent to the Smith- sonian or the Geological Survey for identification. = GREEN RIVER ADMIRAL. Traffic must be picking up on the Green River with the repeal of pro- although the once famous beverage that bore the name of that historic stream has not been revived hibition, in these parts. a mast, watching schooners go past, etc.” But there is evidence that the Green River is coming back. James Emmett Sebree, a member of the legal staff of the Board of Tax Appeals, has recently received tangible evidence of its revival. Being a friend of the irrepressible Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky— Sebree’s native State—he has received |a commission from that executive. | But he’s not a colonel. Sebree has just been made admiral | of the Green River. CE FIRE WORSHIP. CROSS Sixteenth street drifted a thin, twisting wisp of blue- gray smoke. soft, yet pungent smell of all the jackpine woods in the South. Almost 2 in the morning, and the tiny fire in the it lot was glow. With it came the - D. C, ing low. Only by tracing back along the weaving line of smoke with one’s eyes could one find the burning yel- low pine. On a log sat Joe, alone, humming a tune to himself. Intermittedly he drew a long puff on a cigarette, kicked the embers listlessly with his foot. Himself black, only the tip of his cig- arette showed that, and his profile was limned against the dying fire. Another figure left the sidewalk and, without comment, took the log on the opposite side of the fire. Joe offered the comfort of a smoke. “Late, ain’t it?” he asked, went on humming. A long time passed. The fire was only a point of incandescence where the pine log ends came together. The second figure rose to go, satisfy- ingly saturated with the old smell of jackpine. “My name's Joe,” said Joe, naEry_——= then “Don’ —— French Pilot Honored. famous French airman, has been | awarded the Grand Prix of the Acad- | demie des Sports of France. Imports From U. §. Gain. | New Zealand's imports from the United States are increasing. In recognition of his flights across | the South Atlantic, Jean Mermoz, the | Plane 4ids Fishermen. Casplan Sea, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1935. airplanes from Astra- khan directed them toward tne shore, When 200 fishermen were carried | dropped food and clothing for them, out on icefloes during a gale on the [and finally one plane landed at t | have pes Tisk and rescued 10. - been erected by Wickiow, Irish Low Rentals Planned. Free State. { USTENED ) And learned the secret WHAT JANE of delicious salads OVERHEARD ON THE STREET CAR ... | HAVE NO PATIENCE WITH MOTHERS WHO CANT GET CHILDREN TO EAT SALADS. THEY ALL LOVE SALADS MADE WITH REAL MAYONNAISE! HELLMANN'S MAKE A DIFFERENCE GEE, MOM— YOU MAKE GOOD SALADS! YES, JIMMIE, AND | CAN SEE WHY YOU LOVE HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE IN SANDWICHES, TOO—IT'S 50O RICH AND CREAMY! HELLMANN'S has that zestful Rea/ Mayonnaiseflavor that children love. It contains such wholesome ingredients, too—freshly-broken eggs, fine salad oils, a blend of three choice vinegars, imported spices— whipped and Dowble Whipped to creamy smoothness! AndsinceHellmann'sisso creamyand full-bodied — you can vary it with fruit juices, cream or milk, chili sauce, chopped pickles, etc.—making it go much further. The cost per salad is but a trifle. Childrea adore it in sandwiches, too. Try Hellmann’s today! first two nights. The oldest member | fa0e5 fell, rags dripped li chants the Hagada and recites the | nads . Stack s[g?e[hel;!pl!{&"hte(}; story of the exodus. Besides wine and | scared to run. matzoth, bitter herbs and the sym-| The owner's face broke into a bolic salad known as haroseth form grin. The trio of amateur car wash- The old pre-prohibition song told of “floating down the old Green River on the good ship Rock and Rye.” But the singer invariably “drifted too far, got stuck on a bar, was left tied to COMBINATION OFFER EXPIRES ELLMANN'S /ey cnncive part of the supper menu Morning services will be conducted by the cantor and Rabbi Solomon H Metz will preach at 10 a.m. Thursday ! on “Leadership,” and Friday on *Mis- guiding the Perplexed.” On the last passover day. April 25 at 10 am. the rabbi will conduct the solemn memorial Tzkor services. SEDER TO BE HELD Jewish citizens of the District will Join in conducting a community seder tomorrow evening at the Jewish Com- munity Center. The seder is held annually to commemorate the libera- tion of the Jews from Egyptian bond- age. The affair is open to the public by reservation. Dr. I. Pelzman, commander of the Jewish War Veterans, is chairman for the occasion. Al Shefferman will conduct the seder. —— French Air Minister to Rome. PARIS, April 16 (#).—Gen. Victor Denain, minister of air, it was re- ported yesterday, will go to Rome early in May to confer with Premier Mus- solini on technical details of a Franco- Italian bilateral air pact ers relaxed a mite. explain. “We thought maybe yocu'd like your auto washed—" TFACE Todlay?| Were there any little tell-tale marks of red on your towel this morning when you mopped your face after shaving? If there were it's time to think about your razor. Thousands of new users are finding in ti INJECTOR Razor a new i comfort—a smooth after-feeling, no harsh tender irritated skin. They like, too, the INSTANT BLADE CHANGE—the convenient INJEC- TOR containing 20 blades. Ask your dealer to show it to you. $1.50. This price includes INJECTOR with 20 blades. 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