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61RON1CLE

MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION

Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.

Joseph J. Cummins, President

Jacob H. Schakne, Business Manager

Illabered u second-class matter March 3, 1918, at the Postoffice at Detroit,
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.

General Offices and Publication Building
850 High Street West

Telephone:

Cable Address:

Glendale 9300

Chronicle

is impending. But .it will not be brought about, we regret to
say, by any pleas that may be made on the ground of humitar-
ianism, by any appeal to the traditions of America as a haven
of refuge to the oppressed, or by any other attacks on the prob-
lem that are based purely in sentiment. The change will be
accomplished by the necsesities of an industrial civilization that
demands a working force such as only the older countries of the
world can furnish. On this basis, we feel assured that the immi-
gration laws of the country are bound before very long to un-
dergo a very considerable change.

Two Important Syllabi.

The Intercollegiate Menorah Association has recently sent
out two very important booklets which will be of inestimable
help to those who are devoting themselves to the study of Jew-
ish life and history. One of these is published under the title
enbseription. In Advance__ ...... _
.............. _.._... ..... 83.00 Per Year "An Introduction to Jewish History" and the other is headed
"Jewish Factors in Western Civilization."
To Insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach
The first of these Syllabi deals with the study of Jewish
this office by Tuesday evening of each week.
history from the beginning of the Biblical era to our own day
and
the other gives a full introduction and biography to a study
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
Editorial Contributor
of the contribution of the Jew to religion, to philosophy, to lit-
The Jewish Chronicle Invites correspondence on subjects of interest to erature, to music, to science, to journalism, to statecraft, etc.
Yu Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the The work of preparing the Syllabi has been undertaken with ex-
Wow expressed by the writers.
ceeding care such as characterizes the great bulk of the publi-
cations of the Intercollegiate Menorah Association. These
January 19, 1923
Shevat 2, 5683 Syllabi, we believe, could be used to very excellent advantage
as guides to adult study classes as well as in the higher grades
of our religious schools. The Menorah Association has put
Protest Less—Build More.
many under deep obligations to it by the publication of these
A glance at the preliminary program of the Golden Jubi- works.
lee meeting of the Union of American Ilebrew Congregations
is extremely gratifying to those of us who have insisted much
of late that there has been at the hands of our organizations an
overstress on the wrongs of which the Jew has been the victim
and a corresponding unemphasis upon the constructive work
which it ought to be ours to do.
Fortunately, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations
in building its program for New York has escaped this unfortu- THREATENED WITH DEATH, RABBI LYONS
nate tendency and from first to last, the meeting bids fair to
DENOUNCES KU KLUX, FORD PROPAGANDA
deal with constructive issues affecting Jews and Judaism. Cen-
tral to all these must be the strengthening of the synagog and By RABBI ALEXANDER LYONS, World War did not distinguish him-
the deepening of the religious sp rit of the Jew. To this task Eighth Avenue Temple, Brooklyn. self for a remarkable patriotic re-
gard.
during the half century of its existence, the Union has consist-
As long as the presumptuous and
ently dedicated its efforts. It has not, it is true, failed to take
I had occasion several times re- unprincipled power of possession
proper cognizance of discriminations against our people as wit- cently to address important groups without the restraint of appropriate
men and women when I made in- culture of mind and heart such as is
ness the unremitting and highly successful endeavors of the of
cidental reflections upon that exec-
Committee on Civil and Religious Rights. But the essential rable excrescence of un-Americaniz- embodied in Ilenry Ford is permitted
to go on the rampage we must expect
work of the Union has been to build from within. Under the ation that is operating in America at just
such disgraceful and damaging
insiration of that master genius—Isaac M. Wise—the founder the present time under the name of contortions of Americanism as ob-
of the Union, those who took up his work and builded upon the the Ku Klux Klan. I have since re- tains in the Ku Klux Klan.
anonymous warning that I am
It will long be a disgrace to Ameri-
foundations laid by him, have realized that the unanswerable ceived
in line for elimination. My reaction
Christendom to have stood by
argument which we can give to those who assail us is the effi- to such cowardice is the present mes- can
the innocent blood of brother Jews
cient living out of Israel's mission as the teacher and preacher sage.
that was being shed so heartlessly by
The man who desists from what the money-mad Jew mania of the man
of a living faith.
believes to be his duty because of from Michigan, who is now being
To this end they have concentrated their efforts first to the he
threatened danger discloses his un- spoken of as a possible candidate for
unification of our congregational life in America ; second, to Americanism and declares himself a
the United States Presidency. Far-
the training of rabbis and teachers for our congregations. It derelict in loyalty to law and so a ther
than this neither fancy nor folly
is not to exaggerate the truth to say that the creation and defender of such lawlessness as has can possibly go. •
perpetrated under the rigorous
maintenance of the Hebrew Union College at the hands of the been
rule of the Ku Klux Klan.
Union marks the greatest bit of constructive work for Judaism The Ku Klux Klan is one of the
that has ever been accomplished. One hesitates to think what most disgraceful insults ever offered MRS. SCHIFF GIVES
MEMORIAL BUILDING
might have been the fate of Judaism in America but for the to the American people. It is a con-
assumption on the part of its
leadership made possible by this institution. Had Isaac M. Wise ceited
organizers and constituents that the Widow of Philanthropist Presents
accomplished nothing else in his long and useful career than American people do not know what
Q
for Nurses' Service of
to make possible this great institution of learning, he would by is right or, knowing, do not care, or
Henry Street Settlement.
that alone have raised himself above the greatest of American caring, are without the power to have
the right respected.
Jews.
NEW YORK.—As a memorial to
is the usurpation of majority
But the Union having accomplished these two things has rule It by
the late Jacob H. Schiff, his widow,
minority presumption.
gone further. It has banded together the Jewish women
It is an-attempt to substitute a Mrs. Theresa Schiff, presented to the
Street Settlement Thursday
through out the land into a great sisterhood whose combined regime of terror for a reign of Henry
promoted and secured night an administration building for
efforts in behalf of their people and their faith are yielding righteousness
the
use
of the Settlement's Visiting
peaceful procedure, and so is an
splendid fruits as witness their latest achievement—the build- by
effort to transform a progressive Nurse Service, at 99 Park Avenue.
Governor
Alfred E. Smith came down
ing of the Dormitory of the College. And now another for- America into an effete Russia. It is
from Albany to take part in the pre-
ward step is to be taken at the New York meeting. The men an endeavor to uphold law by lawless. sentation
ceremonies and made a
and, finally, is cowardice parad-
of Israel representing the Temple brotherhoods and the men's ness,
speech in which he extolled Mr. Schiff
patriotism.
as a great American.
clubs affiliated with our temples, are to be brought together ing as Will
Not Be Intimidated.
Paul D. Cravath presided and gave
into a nation-wide association and thus without doubt a new The dangerous
possibilities and cer- a history of the Ilenry Street Settle-
element of strength will be added to our congregational life.
taities of an organization like the ment and praised its founder, Miss
In connection with the meeting at New York, the Go-To- Ku Klux Klan will not be doubted Lillian D. Wald, whose work he corn-
Synagog movement is being emhasized. No doubt the influ- for a moment by any true American pared to that of St. Frances and St.
in possession of his normal Claire, and who, he said, was the
ence of this effort in the metroplis will be reflected throughout citizen
senses in view of the disclosures that
century reincarnation of
the entire country. The meeting next week may from many babe shocked us from the state of "twentieth
those saints." Governor Smith, who
standpoints be regarded as the . most important gathering of Louisiana, whose American-hearted with Mrs. Smith attened a dinner giv-
Jews that has ever been held upon this soil. It is no small thing Governor Parker, merits the admira- en in the nurses' dining room, told
tion and emulation of every citizen how he had always been interested in
to bring together for the purpose of discussing the betterment worthy
of the traditions of Washing- the Henry Street Settlement as Ilen-
of our religious conditions, thousands of busy men and women ton, Lincoln and 'Roosevelt.
ry Street was a part of his own dis-
from every part of the country. But all the sacrifices entailed Nor will any true American citizen trict. He said the late Mr. Schiff
on the art of the men and women who leave their homes for be intimidated into silent contempla- showed his interest in welfare legis-
of a distorted Americanism that lation during his first term as Gov-
this meeting as well as on the part of those who have the details tion
disgraces all Americans. The Ameri-
and was always ready to help
of the convention in charge will be more than repaid in a re- can people ought to decide at this ernor
the governor carry out a progressive
newed enthusiasm and a deepened loyalty to all for which time, once and for all, whether they program.
are going to rule themselves or be
"Ile had a natural ability," said the
Israel stands.
by a self-appointed group governor, "to distinguish along what
The problem of anti-Semitism as such need not be attacked domintaed
whose greatest distinction is coward_ avenues the greatest progress could be
at all. No protest need be leveled against those who out of ig- ice and conceit.
made. His charities were always con-
norance or out of malice direct their poisoned shafts against the And yet it is not merely the Ku trolled by a mind that understood the
Jew. As we strengthen ourselves by constructive work, we Klux Klan that needs to be combated. business fo charity. lie was a great
American, one who really loved his
shall ward off their weapons and justify ourselves not only in There ought to be a fight throughout country
and who always was in sym-
America upon Ku Kluxism, that wide
our own eyes but as well in the eyes of all right hearted and irreverence
for law and consequent pathy with its aims."
forward looking American men and women.
The building, which has been made
lawlessness so general in American

LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
LONDON, W. 1, ENGLAND

The Congregation As the Center of Jewish Life.

If the Union of American Hebrew Congregations upon
which the eyes of all American Jews shall be centered during
the coming week has emphasized one thing more than another,
it is that the congregation must be the soul and center of our
Jewish life. It is the one logical and authoritative unit or rep-
resentation of the Jew. One takes nothing away that legiti-
mately falls to the credit of other Jewish organizations when
we say this. The Jewish lodge in furnishing a common plat-
form for Jews of all shades of religious opinion deserves its
meed of credit and a full share of appreciation. The important
work of the Jewish philanthropies none would underestimate.
Who does not know what a powerful factor they have been in
keeping alive in this and other lands hundreds and thousands
of our people who but for their goodly offices might have per-
ished? There is something to be said even for the Jewish
social club though in many instances it has degenerated very
much in the last years.
But we maintain that not one of them all would have been
an efficient agent in building up the Jewish life of this land but
for the inspiration and the re-enforcement given them by the
synagog. It is through the synagog that the spiritual life of
the Jew finds expression. To those of us who hold that the Jew
is a Jew by religion only, this of course is obvious enough. But
even those who interpret the history and the destiny of the Jew
in other terms must realize that the religionless Jew is an
anomaly, a contradiction in terms. For every Jew, the synagog
is the institution that best expresses the distinctiveness of his
being. Therefore in stressing the importance of the congrega-
tion as central to the Jewish life of our time, 'the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations has done a service, the im-
portance of which can scarcely be overestimated.

Immigration and Industry.

Judging from the expression of American manufacturers,
there has been a vast change in the past year in regard to the
attitude that our country should take with reference to the
problem of immigration. What the antagonists of the 3 per
cent law said long ago is now apparently becoming clear to
many of the great industrial heads of this country. It has been
forcibly brought home to them by experience that they cannot
hope to carry on their industrial processes unless their working
forces are reinforced by an influx of foreigners who are ready
and able to undertake the hard labor which does not appeal
to the native American and which for the most part he is physi-
cally unable to undertake.
We have little doubt that a change in the immigration law

life in conjunction with an unthink-
ing, unsympathetic and illigical in-
tolerance that is parented by the
prejudice that SOWS enmity and con-
flict where there ought to be amity
and co-operation.
Of this pernicious, ignorant, un-
thinking and illogical prejudice that
of late has propaganized so prolific.
ally in American life, the most no-
torius representative, its low priest
indeed as Aaron of old was the high
priest of peace, is that mechanized
manikin of Michigan, who, with his
mercenary minions, has spent a for-
tune in inoculating not only recep-
tive but unsuspecting thousands In
America with the virus of suspicion
or even hate of their fellow men.

Not Fit Dictator.

Henry Ford is one of those men
who do not know that they are not
competent to be mentors of the mor-
ality of the world, simply because
they are manufacturers of machinery
and makers of money. If he had as
much modesty as he has millions he
would not subvent a campaign in be-
half of what he holds to be a deficient
patriotism of so many of his fellow.
men when he himself in his relation
to his son with reference to the

over fro mtwo houses and is thorough.
ly equipped for nurse service, was ac-
cepted on behalf of the settlement by
Miss Wald.

BERLIN IS PLANNING
CENTER FOR HEBREW

Object to Gather Statistical Material

Regarding Jewish Culture.

BERLIN.—(J. C. B.)—A meeting
has been held here on the initiative
of the Berlin "Beth Waad," of rep-
resentatives now in Berlin of various
Jewish cultural organizations, and it
has been decided to establish a He-
brew educational center, Tarbuth, in
Berlin.
The objects will include the gath-
ering of statistical materials regard.
ing Jewish cultural activity in vari-
ous countries, especially in connec-
tion with education, and to make ar_
rangements for the convocation of ■
Jewish cultural congress. The cen-
ter is seeking to get into touch with
Jewish cultural organizations in all
countries and will publish bulletins
dealing with Jewish cultural activity
everywhere.

The Persecuted Jew

When strife is rampant in the world,
And men and devils loudly cheer;
The hearts of men have turned to atone
And cruel monsters laugh and sneer.

In sorrow and the darkest gloom,
Our brother Jew has suffered long;
The God of Israel knows his own,
He, their king, is great and strong.

Defend the people, God of Hosts,
Thou God of Israel, grand and great;
Look down and bless that noble race,
And lead them to the golden gate.

—STEPHEN TAYLOR DEKENS

it CS1ing

3.\'citis

(

0:Wren's Qi.orner

By PHILIP SLOMOVITZ ,

The Keren Ilayesod is the bridge
over the turbulent sea of obstacles
that leads Israel's homeward trek
from Golus to Eretz Yisroel. As yet,
however, it is the paper bridge of
the Jewish legend. We can see it
in our imagination. We have even
seen its practical begining in the pre-
liminary work for the rebuilding of
Palestine. But the concrete struc-
ture that is to make real the dream
of the Jew is in waiting for the ac-
tual efforts of our people. The mes-
sage of Palestine and the Keren
Hayesod is now being taken to every
Jew here, and the aim is to compel
the conscience and heart of every
loyal member of the house of Israel
to share in the responsibility which
is all Israel's. The Jews of Pales-
tine are watching us with great anx-
iety. They look for action on the
part of the richest Jewish commun-
ity in the world. Jewish eyes every-
where are riveted upon us in the
great task that confronts us. The
enthusiasm with which the work has
been begun must be brought to frui-
tion and must result in a crowning
success.

THE DESERT ISLAND

(Translated from the Hebrew.)

Beyond the rivers of Ethiopia,
there lived a famous king who loved
justice and Kos merciful to the poor,
and a father to the orphans withi n
his country. Filled with great pity
for the needy, he tried to help them
earn their living. Finding that many
of his poor became too dependent and
ceased to work, the wise king decided
to send some of his people away each
year, that they might seek to live a
new life in a new country. He called
them to him and said:
"You have, until this day, depend.
ed entirely upon my bounty, eating
of my bread and drinking of my
wine, all this you have received with.
out price, and without seeking to
earn it. I want really to help you,
so hark to my advice: Beyond the
seas I have a fair country, a land of
gardens and orchards,• containing
every tree that is pleasant to the sight
and good for food, and all kinds of
The Heart and the Pocket.
spices. I intend to send you to take
An interesting thing to be remem- charge of the gardens, to water every
bered in connection with the forth_ tree, to prune and to care for the
coming Keren Ilayesod campaign is things that grow there. In this way
that, while the heart here controls you will be earning your own liv-
the pocket of the giver, the pocket ing."
But they fell at his feet and cried:
here also controls the heart of Jewry
everywhere, and especially that of the "Please do not send us so for away,
Jew in Palestine. With the political where we cannot see your face. It
success of the Zionist movement as- is better for us to sit here and enjoy
sured, the rebuilding of the Holy the light of your countenance, even
Land Is a responsibility of the Jew if we eat the bread of charity. For
alone. But the vast majority of the who can tell whether we will succeed
Jewish people is financially ruined in our new labors or not, and if we
and has been saved from moral ruin return unsuccessful, how will we
only by the hope and promise of dare to meet your reproaches?"
But the king refused to allow them
Palestine. The duty of the people for
the rebuilding of the homeland was to remain with him, saying: "Al-
though
I have no doubt that many of
thus placed on the most fortunate
shoulders of the nation, those in you will not succeed in this work,
still
some
will be successful, and even
America and England. While Jews
in other countries are also pouring those who are not will do something
millions into Palestine, their millions of value, for all men must do some
are unfortunately worthless because good."
Then he taught them the laws of
of the depreciations in East European
currencies. The American dollar is that country to which they were go-
the all-powerful weapon for rehabili- ing and spoke of the trees that they
tation and the Jewish American is were to tend, and how to care for
charged with the great responsibility them. Then he ordered a large and
for this work. The Palestinians beautiful ship built and sent them
know this and expect much. Already away over the seas.
But when the journey was nearly
many of them are deeply disappoint-
ed because we here did not live up over, the ship struck a rock and was
dashed
to pieces. One of the men,
to their expectations. Just so long
as we are in a position to control who was a strong swimmer, managed
to
reach
the shore. He was so worn
our purse strings, we must be even
more considerate and watchful of out from the waves that he fell ex-
the result that this may have on the hausted upon the sand and knew
morale of those already in Palestine, nothing more. When he came to him-
and the hundreds of thousands wait- self, many people had gathered
ing to enter the land. If we keep around him. They helped him to his
in-mind that the tighter our hold on feet, and he stood staring blankly
our pockets the weaker our morale, around him, wondering what had be-
and the more liberal we are the hap- fallen him, for he had forgotten all
pier will be made the entire Jewish that had happened to him while liv-
people, we will have accomplished ing with the kind king. The people
much and helped to retain our honor , of the island clad him in dry gar-
' ments; they rubbed his tired limbs
as a people.
with oil, and gave him food and drink.
Then they brought the stranger a
Finding the Heart.
The above can best be illustrated beautiful chariot with white horses
by a quotation from an address de. harnessed in gold, and drove him to
livered recently by Ached Ha-Am at a splendid palace. Ilere many ser-
Tel-Aviv, Palestine, at a reception vants welcomed him, dressed him like
a king and sought to fulfill his slight-
given to Dr. Chaim Weizmann:
"About 20 years ago — Weiz- eat wishes.
The man who had been a servant
man was still young and I was not
yet old—we met for the first time. could not understand all this, but,
Then we came across each other for a while, he was too bewildered
in Russia, and afterwards in Lon- to ask any questions. Everyone
don. We are good friends. Al- 'treated him with the greatest respect;
ready they had commenced the when he rode abroad, the island peo-
disputes and differences of opinion ple hailed him as their king; messen-
which it is impossible to give in gers from other lands came to his
a few words. It was said, today court and brought him rich gifts;
or tomorrow the Messiah will poets sang of his glory. When he
come.
I was one of those who was weary, musicians played sweet
music to bring him rest, or the wisest
thought that grass would grow on
our graves long before the Messiah men read to him from their learned
came. Weizmann, too, was among books.
Of all his sages, the new king loved
those who did not wait for salva-
tion to come tomorrow. We hoped one best. Ile was a grave old man,
the
wisest of all the wise men of the
that the result of our work, which
was growing constantly, would be court, and, for some unknown reason,
the
king longed to have him as a
a Messianic movement embracing
the whole people. Now, when the friend. Often in the cool of the
evening
the king would walk abroad
position of our people is worse than
before, we see that the heart is in his gardens, and he always chose
this
sage
to be his companion. One
not there and that the pockets are
empty. Dr. Weizmann has come
to us not as the founder of the
democratic section, but as presi-
dent of the Zionist World Organ-
ization, and he has need of funds.
He has come here to find the heart.
Whether he has found it you will
be able to judge yourselves. I think
he has not found it. Ile will short-
ly go to America; I hope he will
find there the funds. Perhaps then,
if he will come back to us, he will,
with the aid of the funds, find the
heart."
This quotation needs not to be
commented upon, except also to point
out that Dr. Weizmann, during his
recent visit to Palestine, has arranged
for the settlement in the homeland
of 6,000 pioneers who have been
waiting in Vienna under the worst
conditions until the doors to the
Promised Land will be opened to
them. Whether these pioneers are to
enter the land depends on the sue-
ceas of the drive here. Now it is
merely a question whether the pock_
etbook here will help find the heart
there.

Again the "God of the Germans."

District officials of lower Austria
are demanding that the Jews volun-
tarily leave the country and are
threatening them in letters with "piti-
less extermination" if they don't. A
typical letter handed over to the au-
thorities had this conclusion: "In the
near future the Aryan people will
arise and mercilessly put an end to
the Jewish domination. The Jews
will first of all be stricken down, then
indiscriminately murdered, extermi-
nated and hung, their bodies being
thrown in the Danube. Then and
then only shall Pienna be free of this
vampire. help us, oh God of the
Germans, in this task." There is a
Jewish body in Vienna that has, how-
ever, proven stronger than the Ger-
man god. Jewish students, whose
meeting was raided by a band of 200
hooligans bearing the "Swastica," the
emblem of the European anti-Sem-
ites, were rescued by the athletes of
the Jewish sports club, "Ilakoach,"
last year's football champions of Eu.
rope. It seems as if anti-Semites in
other parts of the world fear this new
athletic strength of the Jewish peo-
ple, which manages to defend where
defense is needed. Thus. the Mac-
cabee Society of Rowno, a branch of
the Jewish European athletic organ-
ization, Was refused • charter on the
ground that it was "inimical" to Po-

(Turn to

last page.)

evening, after he had been 1..,n g
for
many months, he determined to ask
the sage the questions that troubled
him, and began: "Why to the peo-
ple of this desert island pay me such
honor? I came here a poor, naked
wandered, but they have ma.1.• me
their king. Why does everyone treat
me as though I were of royal nirth?"
"I have long waited for you to
ask
me, 0 King," replied the sage.
"Spirits live on this island. Every
year a mortal man is sent to rule over
us. We receive him with ti . , ,r and
make him king of this island, but
at the end of the year he los s
all
power. When the year draws to a
close, his royal robes are taken from
him and he is placed upon a s hi p
which carries him to a lonely island
many miles away. If he has net been
a good king, he will find no friends
there, and be obliged to live the rest
of his life in utter loneliness. Every
year we have selected a new king;
they have all been'careless and cruel,
and (lid not think that some day their
power would come to an end,
"Why don't you send workmen to
the island where some day you may
live, and command them to build
houses and till the ground? Then
the hard soil will be changed into
fields of grain and corn and many
people will journey there to live, and
when you leave our kingdom you will
find a new and better kingdom there
with friends who will welcome you
for having made their land so pleas-
ant a place in which to dwell. But,
remember, the year is short and your
work is long: therefore, begin work
at once and do not tire."
The king took the sage's advice and
sent workmen to the lonely island at
once. They began to build houses
and to till the ground and soon it
became a country as beautiful as the
land which he then ruled.
The other kings who had ruled for
a year had always feared the thought
of the end of their days of power,
but this king was not afraid. lie
looked forward to the end of his reign
With joy, because he realized that for
a whole year he had been helping to
make his future home beautiful.
Finally the last day of the year
came and the servant who had been
a king for a year was told that his
reign was over. The royal robes and
crown were taken from him and he
was placed upon a ship as naked and
homeless as when he had entered his
kingdom. The ship brought him to
the shores of the island where he was
to make his future home. But it was
no longer lonely, for the people whom
he had sent before him to make the
land beautiful crowded upon the
shores to welcome him with music
and great joy. They made him their
king and he ruled over them in peace
and happiness forever.
And our teachers say that the king
who sent his servants to seek their
fortunes in this story is God. lie
sends us into the world, and gives
us our work to do, and if we are
worthy, we become as kings; but our
kingdoms are ourselves, and Ile
wishes us to rule over them wisely.
We have a little time to reign, and
then we, too, are sent to another
kingdom, which we, like the servant
of the story, can make beautiful by
good deeds, before we reach it.—
The Jewish Child.

FACTOR ON TORONTO
BOARD OF EDUCATION

TORONTO.—(J. C. B.)—The Jew.
ish Correspondence Bureau on Jan.
3 reported that Joseph Singer had
been elected a member of the Board
of Control and of the Board of Edu-
cation. This is erroneous. Mr. Sing.
er was elected on the Board of Con-
trol and S. Factor to the Board of
Education. Toronto Jews are thus
represented by two co-religionists on
two important municipal boards.

A penny in an empty box rattles
loudly.—The Talmud.

Savings of 25 % to
40% on All Kinds
of Apparel and
Furnishings for
Women at Heyn's
January Clear-
ance Sale.

GlKow is the
Time to Buy

HEY.N 'S

1241.1243 Woodward

"At duo Crosswalk"