The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 16

ae) { | Tork as Hecond- Clase Ma VOLUME ~ THE JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUND. { THK CLOSE of last week the Jews of New York ha ' the # 810,000,000 Amer bare eat fund whieh f Kastero Kur Six days remain of t fund o Moreover, in ewelling the total, on the willing aid that time th any Christian fellow ¢ rymen glad to help eosen the present tragic sulfer ran receiy some of the greatest nspired yuida n literature and art. In justice t sands of young men of that race who have gone and to the thousands & people from whom the « 1 stirrings of ita spirit, the n iest reaches of its ge f loyal American Jews, to the thou morte who will go, if need be, to fight against the nation’s enemies, all good Americans should help stamp out slander which tries to & any considerable part of the Hebrew population of the country into he anti-war class, Deploring the opposition which prevented the convening of the American Jewish Congress, “the only representative Jewi eop body ir this country that could speak in the name of American Jewry,” thi American Jewish Chroniclo declares: If the American Jewish Congress had been convened its irst act would hare been to declare most solemnly that entire American Jewry stands behind the Government and 1s ready to make any sacrifice for the country when called upon to do to. Then the American people and Government would know that our radicals do not represent American Jewry and that their actions cannot possibly reflect the atttitude of American Jewry. Since, however, the Congress has not been convened, largely because of the short-sighted policy of many loyal Jews, there ts no representative Jewish body to counteract the evil effects of the policies of our radicals. As for the attitude and behavior of these radicals, the Jewish | Chronicle reminde us, “it is necessary to point out again and again| that they are not acting as Jews, but as Socialists, and that the sort of Socialism in which they believe has been imposed on them by the ruelties and barbarities of the old Russian regime.” “Every pogrom organized by the Government of the Romanoffs created many more Jewish Socialists and Anarchists than martyrs; it is not a sweeping statement to say that Nicolaus the Second’s Jewish policy drove thousands of Jews | into the arms of extreme Radicalism. It will take a long timo before Radicalism {s eradicated from our camp.” | | | Evening World Daily “Known by the Company He Keeps” iZine By J. H. Cassel Every Woman's Christmas Thought By Helen Rowland ’ Phe New Tit Kewntag Word Cott WT, ty The Pam Paine HEND-OF- MY-HEART, J am sending you berewih stnae Offering , {te pot coming la « fowered bon, of © velvet You will find tt right here tn this envelope All my hourt's beet wishes, pressed down ood runt? And a hand-claep actoes the space, Sod ao imaginary kias—on the foreb ' “ Toat inal + it is not quite so Leavy as tho piece of svomall” 4 planned to send you Nor sv showy and dacziing ae the bit of sterling 1 ALMOST bought for HEN oon nem SO tempted to Inftet #0 flonsy os that pink and gold thing I w ou you, But it's genuine eightee J have for you this yeart carat Christwas affection~and {t's ALL that Bovause When the food-spe ' And the andl And the janite slators have gotten through with me, d has taken bis pound of flesh, and bis plot of goid, and the ball-boys, and the rest of them have laid dows, thelr guns and masks, 7 1am going to wend EVERY PENNY that f bave LEFT To “the Boys over there!” Vor I should feel downright wicked and snobbish aud selfish To do anything ELSE! Vriend-of-my-heart, Do not listen to th spirit” this ye: se silly folk who sigh that there {s “no Christmas ! Why, there never WAS go much REAL Christmas spirit in the world before! Because, after all, the “Christmas spirit’ is not the mad mania for hopping, The wild tnean for collecting trifes and truck, and gimcracks aa@ Junk . | The “What-w olng-to-GET—What-have-I-got-to-GIVE. spirit!” It is the superb { of self-sacrifice, and charity, and loving kindness, The exalted spirit of self-forgetfulness, Which 5 s with ia thrill in the heart, and a little choke in the throat, and tingles all the way out to your flnger tips! Y And “Santa Claus” ts not @ fat little fellow in a red coat with a pack of toys and trash on his back, | But a gentle fair. with dreamy eyes, who comes out of the suow-mist, Bringing you beautiful dreams and {Ilusions and hopes, ° And casting the magical, mystical spell of the Winter Solstice over you, Until life seems Mike a fairy tale come Crue, And Christm Christ's Mass, } Which does not mean a mass of nonsense and exX(ravagauce, and goum mandizing, and polite fibs, after all, Dut a sacred celebration, full of hoiln ; 88, aud love and Joy—and min acles! | Friend-of-My-Hea all T ask— That One Brave Soul, “over there,” shall see the Star, and drea: f see the Star, they | drean - hud feel touch of mystic magi’, aud KNOW the joy of Christmas Day, These are points of view that clear-thinking Americans will not forget when rash resentment and wild talk from a certain Jewis) | element tempt them to hasty and unfair generalization concerning the Americanism of Jews in the present national crisis, This is not a time when races living, toiling and fighting together under the American flag can afford to misrepresent or misjudge one | another. Rather ehould there be tho strongest impulses toward mutual understanding, respect and sympathy. That is why the whole country may well choose this moment to recognize the preponderance of sound loyalty among American Jews and Ventures by showing a deep and helpful interest in the great effort they are Consrigat, 1017. by The Brews making to answer those heartrending appeals which—whether from M’ mother when a yout No. 6. |Edison’s Parents Helped Him Bu ing Go. oman) hours What My Parents Wanted Me to Be -THOMAS A. EDISO!? ild His Future by En- couraging His Youthful Studies, Experiments x, 0 Now York Evening Wor ta Detvolt at the Public Lib- Russia, Poland, Roumania or Asia Minor—constantly tell their} Became i (eucher In the public | "Ai parents, particulary my mother, terrible story of the suffering and starvation the warring of other} ny fisher and abo|Oeee: Hon iy fathon, althouml peoples has brought upon the Jewish race, | met. She was an] several indu und Was very pros- The big baking concerns in this city hold that the war bread which they put on sale to-day has been regulated by } the Federal Food Administration only aw to composition aud ' not as to price. Chairman John Mitchell of the State Food Board, on the other hand, declares that war bread shall not be sold to New York consumers for more than 7 cents per-pound loaf. Here is another opportunity for the State Food Commis sion to prove its power and efficiency to do what It was created ritractive, highly | Perous | but ducated and oul wed woinan her influe iy lit f laste | Det profound and last. | Y¢t pas to do. lowed to go to school at as curly an) ONT Federal authority has fixed the formula. What Is the co age as usual and then tor only al itn, operation of State food contro! good for if it can't fix the price? short time. ! te = sed va _ — | Twas usually att he class | whieh My y " but iny mother, who had watebed mo], MY Letters From the People | clospins Walierad\ 0 wor | any Please limit communications to 150 words and educate my her “Hy No Heat tm Care. | they could home on leave. But| Fortunately for me she waa not onty | Toni 10 the Editor 4 The Byeaing Wor with these expenses they can- |loving, observin 1. but ale : \" | well informed and tou wid. at Brooklyn, caused by an epidemic of iwant to for | Bho Was able to IY tucation | —— pneumonia, and I desire to dire | a for potter than could bo had in the local attention to the beat possible means | ,., J-bye to the mother who gaye |achools of that da check this epidem! them ¢ ates, and who trdos Unde er 5 we 1) found stud a‘. [ive at 1864 Ditmas Avenue, Brook: | jig jor t home to the extent of feaay und pleamint IT" yn, get on a car at Newkirk Avenue | p.; MOTHER Hefore 1 was (9 I tudiod | station on the Brighton tine, and was | oR 1 the usual rudimer ond What One Dog ¥ ie n ocupant of car N arriving at] . ith my. mat ol n's "De. | Urooklyn Bridge at 9.16 A. M., Dec, 7 \ ‘ A The Brening World e] und Vall of be v beapir his car did not have the first | 1 for tho be rend ® | fume History Kngla Sour ation of heat. During a wait of fif WD person ca vo-the | no World,” Bu j een minutes every one in the onl was o girl of nine ty of Me y and the | tude und it necessary t np uw ften t my | ts ect to prevent frees! f the Pub r of seven | t Ln ¢ Service Commission or the Suviety a 1 We owned | ya) ability, also encouraged my iltor- | tree for the Prevention of Cruelty have | large St. Bern which always | ii. 4 1 patd ‘ 1 any jurisdiction ove onditionon “eur au wid lay on the |, ach ted an 1 jn 1 be Brighton line, I respectful is ur every movement When | Was abou ¢ woved |g icit their attention and action, One d ter sudd 6 I VG M ng ‘A : n ght ars Mater, y be wa nd when |” y bonds, e & tow i 4 tf near 5 no ja time, 1 ‘ rminy li PACER RS SUE Be? & her clothing and swam wit ‘ ; Su rrapll aN sway camp, 1 have beard 4s debe Tasdas ob son (Oxe t i i“ othe: y that if it was not r a don BROTHER, | tnt 1 ( an - i 1 re Don't misjudge the girls, Half the 0 ‘ F follow doesn't vii ! f g their appearance In the ¢ < ems we merely wondering what on ' f sin \ ° do about it.-Columbla (3 " rei H WMagusines, wad ey systenn Seas dolmusel uf wil I tinally overcame th and ne ISD, a ned porns $ and ¥ Huron 1 my the railroad 1 sted in ele * i visiting telograpt um who hud tastes that a lad, f to fifteen, should " ich Wberty—golng id returning late, a newsboy, perin istry, a pul spiinter. Jet nateur Iw family wee y mother, at wa trange boy, and if f them expressed r Ine will happen ve caty of him Russia's cr Wuledine 4 may probable for the Bol does not in lors ia ity plans them is rer OF tt nearly -iosmew siding GOnD @ ‘Ma’ Sunday's THAT OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE | AND MRS, PERKINS every dolar le bod when his lithe) ¢¢y7ol can teil how long, plied M Perrys elubrated —t golden | store burned eighiccn years am t adful war will last,” | , Wedding last week,” Wrote at an age when most mea we | rein 1 Mra, Jarr with wa 1 the. ‘ a friend of mine to | active business, to start all “In fact, In this life we never t ulwa; louks me recently in Their go wedding v long anything will last, . Jur “And dhe telling ome the ary to me was r Now, there's the marcel is rossonable. Sued hews of a commu- | dow ¢ wave has been f the 4 nyt nity where we bad |and a sig! r I know the Perkins ten Not the 4 1 wave t kim wea: held a seri family well enough to understand all uve, but the marcel. The) “Makes a block Lead of 3 * quer- Le weere ested. Nfe of asked Mr, Jarr, Not that he cared to|Jarr sey iy 1 vot to And then she) to-day that there such know, but it seemed @ safe tople. Vole thing continued: “It was | celebrations a8 those of the Perklos mean the permanent wave will | ® Kit vise a nm rather quiet af- | family, 2 © married couple | ty no's for six months, But] * t ‘ 2." but there was an atmosphere Ht the end o ard weein to have | rd t done to my hatr, | it whieh made ine come away | lost all intere each other, ar ft» A fevling that my tnvit We often bear of couples be Porking are bappler to-day after half @ contur 1 y first became man and wife. liow many like that wonderful) with a lot of wires, with electrk formation,” sbe remarked coldly, 4 man and woman living e in J Whitcomb — Riley's | curte hair, and your hair| "But you never notice my hat ‘on sume environment for fifty Poem, at the close of the day's work, | all wrupr vod there you have to|!# T have tt marcetied. And yet my y happy and Mhankful for the us- With thelr and what it bas meant to 40d pipe, can turn the eyes of love t by electricity. I haven't “But somebody bas to touch tt ap I know they have gone | the wife, who was onco a frosh-tace urs to pay for tt, and then, | "hen they frizz it or wave tt or put ugh many troublous mowenty in| girl, but whose ts n 1 T sald to Clara Mudridye-Siith, | Curlers tn It, or whatever it ty they oti peet with xray, ste up m? | suy pla ught fire? One|do" remarked Mr, Jarre. “At that, = —— -, Would they n more apt to turn vways uf hair aton | You know I “Ba tallamen' «Sec ee many privileges! ef Hecause of the gift I have sent HIM—tlnostead of YOU! The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell 17, by Toe ree (The New Yor & Intimate Talks services which she k was deeply inter- one of our divol my correspondent hud rmanent wave will jast six months." [4d Mr. Jay, en it's not permanent, or do you! "'N fes On mean the style will last six months?” | Who tries to be sho didn't » nent and gone ion | thelr common viewpoint is nspleu- How many inen| 4 personal privilege and ous by its absen efter twen 8 of married life, for years, but we instance, can suy with real sincerity th Mr. and Of thelr wives “That old swee than still, thank G ‘s hulr was conce Tr uffected s did not a for fit ing that L unconcera, out ‘ 0 hair | iy 7 solve bis good lady, ihe! parisee FSR aw anent| \0N wre very quick to motice Mra, | wave. connect your hatr up| Sittnely's oatr, even it tt tsa trang. Jcnarge » of mine, who | dre my sweetheart?” of marie euted before the fire uit ¢ ore, and pew owing that they are| When they are batr ts my i go that wae wu halr and I do not even you cooked Into the perma- | Heed to bave it touched up,” imire your halr, I thinwy if the | it 1s very beautiful, but you do ba: tho bullding|to touch It when you put {t up, 60 doer ob, don't| that 19 touching it up, isn't ttm “Listen to the man!” exclaimed Mre, | with a amot he inter- jon tire, y 1 ask her | And i perhaps was hand's trl the Germans would i reli Phat old : over here Zeppelins and |Jarr, “One would think you bad been i salt pends di nore thi tle set to bombard the town with cll} raised in the Garden of Eden, inne.” ¢ rm tary jy the only thing which will make love and a lot of women w in| cent of the world, to hear you talk! in Ns iM) sweeter and more satisfying and more | tt ig shops ted to the} But you know more than you pre- (us, with a hundred | tend. You know as well as} do that ted up with the halr-| ‘touching up the halr means te ght in thelr hair? Ory] aye iti could he loosened from tricity, wouldn't they look g through the atr Save ie! Save mel! os brig! whether it ere ok depends eches before ma ninite, helpful ¢ The successful & comradeship, and both receive equally are now 1 ad “How should I know anything about such things?" asked Mr. Jarr. “You don't dye your halr, and your hair is beautiful, fit to be graced by @ coro. ” aa equal unselfishness, | ‘The tied up and a lot of wires | ret, of a dlamon tun aud: woman who after ten on nf | st ng utter them? What gallant] sort of thing!" ‘0 ara, and all that teen or twenty years of Married lite American would wa: to save 4 wom- look back on the vista of yea t have gone before—son and joy and others of » mheas--und vot sax, with te erity, “That old heart of aint eatin feel partners F ee wows ree y ty services that will and endure and that ean mph over the nidable stumbll ks long mM “There you go, trying to pay me compliments,” sald Mrs, Jarr. “That means I needn't expect much for Christmas. My hair may be fit for # bo one war risk to dread, | coronet or a tlara, but what 18 worry- sed Mr, Jarr, "But|ing me is whether I can get & new hat. ‘marcel wave, and} But speaking of hair, where did this ‘uveten yeara youlone come from?" And she plucked s 'e free and the long, silky treme trom his shoulder. a freak? No, I a rmanent wave t, In way time espectally!” 14 ‘aah the moat f K Vand ‘ fil picture in the twie| om ais one of yours, my dear,” eald ‘ 1 itt be yours asa bea Weill, I was only wondering tf the| Mr. Jarr, “See how atiken it ts! any ri tinun, ehie f sto urge you forth and comfort you marcel wave would he going out,'|S@¥: lady: suppose it wasn't? % ean of vt vat spots, and @ solace and) caiq Mrs, Jarr, Prove an allbl. That coat is just out ar, Gen. Kaled Peet ation rospect? titala Way there ys . jof the closet after being cleaned aad Doo Cursacks. AUUNEN? soli by tae Del, Byadioate, Umea ¥ the wavelets have," re- | pressed.