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October 21, 1921 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1921-10-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A meriaut ffewish Periodical eater

CU ► TON

Amos -

CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THE *TN:01'UL%

isft6iitasicu,

different parts of the country. I lost
sight of them and I have not seen
them to this day.
My father died in the war, fighting
for a flag that was not his own. But
I am going to devote my life to the

Listen Folks:

PAGE FIVE

JUNIOR HADASSAH
WILL GIVE DANSANT
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK

a

PAIANA

flag that Rabbi Yossel gave me on
Simchath Torah.

If you were invited to a
•party,
ASJ WAS,

(Copyright, 1921. By Judith Ish-Kishor.)

A YOUNG FOLKS' PAGE CONDUCTED BY JUDITH ISH-KISHOR

And wore your best duds,

AS I DID,

Dear Boys and Girls:
When you read the story I have
picked out for you this week, you
may think it rather queer that I have
chosen such a sad story for such a
glad times as Simchath Torah. That
is the time when we have jolly pro-
• cessions around the schule, carrying
the scrolls of the Torah and singing
and waving flags. But at a time when
we are happy, it is good for us to
think of the troubles of other peo-
ple, especially when they are of our
own people--our brothers in the Jew-
ish race. And at a time when we
are comfortable and have lots of good
food and a nice place to live in and
are safe in a wonderful country like
America, we mustn't forget the un-
happiness of other Jewish boys and
j girls who have suffered and are still
auffering because of the war in Eu-
rope. That is why I want you to hear
what this boy has to tell.

And then had the hostess
serve some gummy sticky
• concoction,

AS SHE DID,

And at the first spoonful!
spill it over said best duds,

AS I DID,

Say Folks, what would a
flapper do?

SEND IT TO

The Pride
Cleaners and Dyers

The Flag of My People,

A Story of Simchath Torah in War

Times.

Market 3120
8288 Woodward,
at Virginia Park,
AS I 1)11)

1Vith eight Palestine orphans to
support and hoping for means which
will allow them to add several more
The Angels came a-mustering,
to their list, the Junior Hadassah
A-mustering, a-mustering,
opens its season Sunday, Nov. 6, with
The Angels came a-clustering,
Dansant at the Shaare Zedek Syna-
Around the sapphire throne.
gogue. Unque in its program, the
affair will hold much attraction for
A-questioning of one another,
both the younger set and those older.
Of one another, of one another;
There will be dancing from 3 in
A-questioning each one his brother,
the afternoon to midnight, with an
Around the sapphire throne.
interruption from six to nine o'clock,
when a cabaret supper will be served
Pray who is he and where is he,
in the dining room. Splendid music
And where is he, and where is he,
has been secured and delightful enter-
Who shining casts--so fair is he--
tainment will be provided. Tickets
A shadow on the throne?
are now on sale and can be secured
from any member of the Junior
Pray who has up to heaven come,
Iladassah.
t o neaven come, to heaven come,
The Junior Hadassah will hold its
Through all the circles seven come,
next meeting Wednesday evening, Oct.
To bring the Torah down?
203, at 7:30 I', M., at the Shaare Zedek
'Tis Moses up to heaven come,
Synagogue. It is particularly re-
To heaven come, to heaven come,
quested that all members be in at-
Through all the circles seven come,
tendance as many matters of im-
To fetch the Torah down!
portance will be before the organiza-
ISRAEL ZANGWILI..
tion for consideration. Any girl
interested in joining the Junior
RIDDLE BOX
Iladassah is cordially invited to at-
Alexander Shaw sent us on Acros- tend this meeting.
tic last week, and that is the next
puzzle I shall give you. Here it is:

no one else to carry it, although it
must have been very heavy fur such
a feeble old MIL Ile carried noth-
ing for himself, not even an extra
cloak, only his talith and the Torah.
There was a man in our own, Jacob
the smith, whom I had been taught
to avoid as a scoffer, for he used
to mock at holy things and at the
ways of our people. They slid not
take Jacob fur the army because he
was lame, and now he limped along
with all the rest of us homeless Jews,
although we had never thought of
him as a real Jew before. When it
began to rain he took off his leather
jacket and made Rabbi Yoasel put it
on. The Rabbi wrapped it around
the Scroll and blessed Jacob for
helping to protect the Torah. Jacob
grew red and muttered in his beard
as he limped along, the ruin beating
on his thinly clad shoulders.
When we looked back the sky was
red, for our town was already in
I. One of the ten tribes.
flames. Some of the women prayed
2. A prophet.
and wept, and one of them clapped
3. The mother of Israel.
her hands and laughed wildly to see
4. A Biblical king.
the (ire. It was now quite dark and
5. A king's son in the Bible.
we did not know fur what place we
6. The neat boat builder.
were bound. We only knew that we
must tramp along the muddy roads
Reading the first letters down, they
until the soldiers told us we could
rest. At last they did order us to should make a river in Palestine.
The charade printed Sept. 24 has
halt for the night and we threw our-
selves down beside the road and tried been worked out by several of our
to sleep. I shall never forget that readers. Here are their names:
Evelyn Friedman, 4380 West Pine
night.
It was about noon-time of the fol. street, St. Louis, Jane Miller,
lowing slay that we saw some sol- 128 Prospect street, South Browns-
diers, their bayonets glistening in the ville, Pa.; Esther Colton, 2162 Web-
sun, a beautiful flag waving at the ster avenue, Saul and Bernard Kap-
head of the procession. When I lan, 1414 Epiphany street, Pitts-
looked at them sitting so proudly on burgh, Pa.; Edna Hirsch, 859 South
their horses, and then glanced down Holman street, Hammond, Inst.; Flora
at our miserable line of weak women Amelia Koch, 5614 Darlington road,
and broken out men, I felt my heart Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mollie Lefko•itz,
would burst with shame. here I 521 Dikson street, Homestead, Pa,
The answer to the charade is
was, almost 14 and a man, yet I
could not raise a hand to protect my "Abel." (Do you see where you
made
your mistake, Frieda and Iles.
mother, who limped behind me, a
frozen look of terror on her white sit Weisman? Try again next time!)
face.
IN THE JEWISH WORLD
"Rabbi Yossel," I told him, "it is
the fault of men like my father and
you and all the Jews of the world Wonderful Work by Jewish Girls and
that we must suffer like this. (I
Boys in High School.
knew now that I should not have
spoken so to the old Rabbi but at
Look
what a record the Jewish
the moment I felt that I would (lie
if I could not tell someone what was High School girls and boys have made
in
the
state
of New York!
in my heart.) "Those soldiers ride
Every year there are 310 scholar-
out to protect their homes and their
ships
offered
to high school students
mothers, and men like my father and
my uncle go to help them fight their in New York state. This year about
240
of
these
scholarships
have been
battles. But what reward will come
to us? Look at my father! He will won by Jewish boys and girls! But
not find a home when he returns. this is not all. The very highest place
And what cam I do to help my' in all New York was taken by David
mother? If she is trampled by the Zablodowsky of De Witt Clinton High
horses, as Simon's mother was last School. In every subject that he
night, can I raise a hand to help her? studied he was given a mark of 96%
Those other people at least have a out of a possible 100! Think of
country to fight for----and a flag. But that! Also others among the first
10 in the city are Jews and Jewesses.
we have nothing!"
"My son," Rabbi Yossel answered, They are: Israel Drabkin, Lee Ens-
sanoff,
Eleanor M. Kapp, Bernard
"we have a country. And some slay
it will please God to lead us back to Soman, Milton Steinberg and Helen
M.
Ralf.
None of them got lower
it in joy. And have you forgotten
that today is Simchath Torah--the than 94 out of 100.
I
hope
that some of our readers
slay of thanksgiving for our flag?"
And he raised the Torah he carried. will do well, too, when they come to
high
school.
(I am very proud of
"If it is our flag, why don't we
fight for it?" I cried bitterly. He some of you, as it is.) So study
hard,
boys
and
girls, and try to learn
waved a trembling hand toward the
line of women and old men who fol- as much as you can, for the honor
of
the
Jews
and
of America.
lowed us.

J. Lieber

Custom Tailor

ESTIMATES GIVEN
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CHARLIP BROS.

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WM. E. HINTZ

A LA PALINA smoker
1 I never "switches."

What's the use? Where
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two most expensive tobac-
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and imported Java leaf
wrapper, as in a LA PA-

PHILOMATHIC CLUB

The Philomathic meeting last week
brought together Jacob Kadushin and
Louis Carpol of the affirmative, op-
posed by Sidney DeYoung and 1Vil-
ber DeYoung of the negative, on the
question, "Resolved, that Trade
Unions as they now exist, are, on the
whole, beneficial to the U. S." This
timely and most important topic Was
argued pro and con by the debaters
and for interesting as well as
educational features the debate was
characteristically Philomathic. The
result, which was thirteen votes to
eleven in favor of the affirmative,
bears witness to the stubborn op-
position which both affirmative and
no gative encountered. The distinction
of being the best of the debators went
to Wilber DeYoung.
Ex-speaker Reubin R. Kollman,
critic, entered into an extensive review
of the various features of the dis-
cussion and advanced suggestions of
a most instructive nature.
The consmittee on Foreign Rela-
tions, presided over by Jack Honig-
man, is at this tins• engaged in com-
pleting a schedule of ' outside activities.
This will include a series of debates
with some of the most prominent col-
leges of the state. The Philomathic,
however, is still open for a number of
debates, and, with the object in view
of filling these open dates, the club
solicits word from college debating
organizations, as well as other note-
worthy debating organizations, as to
the possibility of arranging a debate,
that may prove to be to the ad-
vantage of both challenger rind chal-
lenged. Inquiries along those lines
may be sent to Jack llonigman, at
(108 Westminister avenue, of this
city.
The program for next Sunday after-
noon will bring to the fore, that all-
significant question, "Resolved, that
the Federal government own and
operate the coal mines of the U. S."
The affirmative will be ably defended
by I.ouis Pearlman and Jack Honig-
man, while the negative will concede
nothing to their capable opponents
when H. 13arahol and Wilber DeYoung
defend it. Jack lionigman of the af-
firmative, and Wilber DeYoung of the
negative are debaters of considerable
experience, and with these men
captaining their respective teams, the
debate gives every promise of rival-
ling in interest, any of the programs
thus far held,

By Elma E. Levinger.
We were never quite sure what
had caused the war. Nut even my
father knew, but he and all the
strong mess in our town marched to
the front when the order came. That
made it hard for my mother. It had
always been difficult to get food for
all of us children, even when father
was with us; now there were many
fast days, and my little brothers of-
ten cried because they were hungry.
All this was hard enough, but at
least 8Ive had a roof over our heads.
Then the order conic that by night-
fall we should have to leave our
homes. My mother bad always beets
a quick, lively woman. She had man-
agent the affairs of the shop while
father was away; she could think and
give orders as quickly as any man.
But now she seemed stunned and be-
Showing the West Weaves
wildered and could not do anything
for her self, nor tell me what to do.
Room 207-09
l'erhaps it was because she was weak
Broadway Market Building
and ill, for my little sister was only
a few days old, and mother had not
been able to leave her bed until the
order came to gather up our house-
hold things by evening. Now she sat
half-dressed on the bed, with the baby
in her lap, and my little brothers
sitting on the floor near her. David
had his finger in his mouth and
seemed puzzled that mother didn't
say anything, but just stared ahead
and didn't even cry. After a while
will bo pleased to have you
she picked out a , iew things for me
come to our Salesrooms and look
to make into a bundle—some shawls
over our complete line of Wall
and coats to keep the children warm
Papers, Paints, Varnishes and
and the little food we had in the
Supplies.
house. Once she cried; it was when
I told her that it would make our
pack too heavy if we carried her wed-
ding linen. Mother had been very
2968 Michigan Avenue, Detroit
proud of that „linen. She used to
Office Phone: Glendale 7087
show it to the neighboring women
Residence Phone: yifford 6087-J
when
they came to visit her. She
4 ,
would never sell it, no matter how
poor we were. Now she cried to
leave it behind.
can't tell much about what hap-
Shoes and Boots built to order. pened after sunset. The soldiers
drove
us through the streets and it
Jockey and Riding Boots, Ballet Slip-
pers. Specialists in cripple and was horrible to hear the women and
children %creaming as we hurried to
orthopedic work.
get away. As we passed the syna-
"We are fighting for our Torah to-
gogue Rabbi Yossel staggered through
day," he said gently. "We are fol-
PERFECTION LODGE
1520 Broadway
Cherry 686 the door. He carried the Scroll of
lowing
our flag. When the old sol-
the Law in his arms; he would allow
SPECIAL NO CE
diers like me pass away, you and the
Perfection Lodge No. 486, F. & A.
other youths like you will carry the M., will hold special communication
The special Meeting of Purity
flag for us. There have been many Wednesday, Oct. 26. E. A. degree
Chapter No. 359, 0. E..., which was
nations, my son, that went to war at 7 p. m. sharp.
to have been held Mon y evening,
on horseback, and carried swords and
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
Oct. 24, has been postponed.
waving flags. But where are they to-
day? They have been swept away
forever. But Israel remains, and
47 WATSON STREET
will remain, until all the nations of
the earth will lay aside their swords
and come beneath Israel's flag." His
wrinkled face glowed with a strange
light. His lips moved and, though
he spoke softly, I caught the words,
"And in that day God shall be known
as One, and His name be One."
IN
I am glad that he spoke to me like
that, and I shall always remember
his words. Two days later, when
Rabbi Yossel died by the roadside, I
took the Torah and carried it for the
rest of the journey. Whenever I be-
AT 8:30 P. M.
rme tired, I remembered that I car-
ried the flag of my people, and it
gave me strength, strength for the
rest of the journey, even after my
mother died. Several of our neigh-
On Sale at the Playhouse. Cherry 3059
bors took my little brothers and sis-
ters before they were sent away to

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A hothan story of a girl who fights and faces disgrace
for the happiness of those ehe loves. Leave your heart
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