v imericam 5cwisk Periodical Cada

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CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

Zi_tufl fn no t rfili o n (lino s t c ..r.

VISITS EAST SIDE HOME
AND IS PUT IN TOUCH
WITH SISTER IN MOSCOW

Young
Judaea

Club
Notes

PAGE THREE

THE TRAVELER 4)REPARES FOR BUSY

By ETHEL TAUROG

SOCIAL SEASON FOR
LOCAL B'NAI B'R1TH

NEW YORK— (J. T. A.)—Thanks
It was raining heavily, and a howl-'
to a casual visit to his old home resi-
ing wind rattled the windows and
Samuel S.
un the East Side, Julius Kunel
des' ,
doors
of the Hausman flat.
. enter", r onma
was able to learn the whereabouts of
"Some people art. lucky," grumbled . „
.
been
seeking
his sister, whom he had
Mogen David Club.
Mrs. Hausman to her husband.
ter IS years.
"There's my cousin Pearl in Florida
Moscow,
Kuners si:Aer, who IiveS in
The Mogen David Club, at a meet. for the winter, and she gut married meat ter ti l I
had somehow obtained her brother's ing held Thursday evening at
the the same time we were.
Her bus-
1.1
old-time Orchard street address, from
North End Community Clinic, elect.' band wasn't making so much like you
which Kunel had MOVNI eight years ed the following new officers: Meyer did that time, and she borrowed from
Ago.
Rosen, president; Louis('utter, vice- me my wedding dress for her wed-
The sister sent the address rto the president; Irving Shevitz, secretary;
ding.
Joint Iii‘tributien Committee, who
Louis Ilonieman, treasurer; Nathan "Well, ain't you got Florida right
wrote Kura] at his old address. The Ginsburg, sergeant-at-aims; Sam S. here?"
queried her husband, go...1
Janitor, not knowing Kunel's present below, Jewish National Fund
treas. humoredly. "Here's your fruil," hi
whereabouts, was on the point of send- urer and handball captain; N. Susser, pointed to a bowl
of fruit on the
ing it bark. By a queer coincidence,
reporter; Nathan Cooper, indoor table, "and there's your garden," bl
Kunel happened to he on the East Sida baseball captain and eheer leader:
indicated a huge rubber plant, "and i'
and decided to take a look at his old
The evening's program was fea- the janit r should get a notion, it iv ii I
home. Due to that visit Kunel is now toured by a discussion as to whether be hotter here than in Florida."
in communication with his sister.
synagogues are justified in charging ,
"Q
-ure, for you it's too not yet,"
for seats at services during Rosh Ila- re ,,hed his spouse bitterly.
.
Shanah and Toni Kippur.
. were the kind of a person like on

.

lilt, chairman of the

io, e of l'isgah
J.
, ,. . .nouces

t.1

Some Interesting Facts About
Our August Furniture Sale

"

NATIONAL LEADERS
TO AID JUDAISM

NEW YORK.—(,1. T. A.)---A na-
tional conference of leading Jews, to

consider the condition of Judaism in
this country, especially the Jewish
Theologieal Seminary and its allied
,,titutions,
is to be held in New York
,,
on Oct. 7, it was announced yester-
day. The call for the meeting has been
prominent Jews.
sent to
Those who have signed the call are
Louis Marshall, President of the
American Jewish Committee; Dr.
Cyrus Adler, President of the Jewish
Thrailogical Seminary; Felix War-
burg, chairman of the American Jew-
ish Joint Distribution Committee;
Judge Irving Lehman, President Jew-
ish Welfare Board; David A. Brown
of Detroit, chairman of the National
Appeal for Jewish ‘Var Sufferers; the
Rev. Dr. Louis M. Epstein, President
of the Rabbinical Assembly; the Rev.
Dr. Elias L. Solomon, President of the
United Synagogue of America; Rabbi
Max Drub, chairman of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Fund; Jacoh
Billikopf, executive director of the
Federation of Jewish Charities of
Philadelphia; David M. Bressler,
chairman of the New York War Suf-
M. Strook,
ferers Campaign; Sol
Henry A. Dix of New York, and Sol
Rosenbloom of Pittsburg.

rAto

II

I r

cousin Pearl's husband that want•

( things, you oatld boas- them, tn. I
never saw such a ',mown like y so in
Knights of Judaea.
my life. A soon shouldn't want to co
The program of the Knights of Ju- the world. Always he is in the st .r,
divot at the meeting held on Tuesday or in the house. !etude go by the
evening was featured a
by
•
review
of ocean, in the mountains in the sum
Palestine conditions by Abe 'rorgaw. nwr, in the warm climates in the win-
Others who participated in the pro- ter, they travel, they see things, and
gram were Abe Lang, Julius Ka- you--nothing."
hatzky, William Lankin, Jacob Ku-
"You don't know in how many
dushin, Sam Goldstein, Sam Fire. different countries I travel. I tell you
Motive, Joe Safran, Nathan Zack.
I am always traveling, and I don't
A debate on the question, "Re- have to run for trains, or take a
solved, that nationalism and not anti- chance on getting where to sleep, or
Semitism is the cause of Zionism," being overcharged for what I eat, and
will be held this Tuesday evening. best of all, I don't take no chances of
SAMUEL S. SIAM.
William Lankin and Joe Satrap still being disappointed."
who,
rharg,.. of
"You," she said with the chagrin ~agar
uphold the affirmative and Abe Lang
of
a
woman
who
fails
to
understand
'
and Arthur Rabinowitz the negative.
11 r. Stahl, he will prepare for the
1.1.r husband, "you with your jokes.
first annual fast Pie,elents' Night,
I'm going to the 1110%1(.5."
With pleasure," he said cheer- t " beheld " fl M"ndaYevens ng, (kl•
Tiffereth Zion.
fully. All past presidents of Pisgah Lodge
NI ta k e are urged to communicate with Mr.
The Tiffereth Zion celebrated the. "Bernice," she called. "
Stahl immediately, that their names
first anniversary of the club's exist- Bernice along."
be placed on the list of the evening's
once Saturday evening at an interest- "Leave her alone," pleaded Mr.
guests. Mr. Stahl can be reached
ing affair held at the home of Fan- Hausman. "She's in the kitchen talk-
nie l'habensky, 3366 St. Antoine ing to father. She needs younger critter at Glendale 1324 or at the Wind
B ' rith lace, Brush and Adams.
street. Florence Horowitz acted as cotnpany than us."
•
Sirs. Hausman shrugged her shout-
chairman and welcomed the guests.

The history of the club was given by tiers. "Honest, you would think he
Miss Chab•nsky. Anna Tachna gave was a child her age, the way them two was just like the room in his own
the club prophecy. Mass singing of sit and talk together all the time. I house. Even the children who tvere
Young Judaea songs and dancing wonder what they find to talk about." I playing on the floor were no diffrent '

She walked down the short corridor fr o m his awn children. He shrugged i
and stood in the entrance, listening. his shoulders. Then he baked up and I
She shrugged her shoulders in a puz- saw a woman sitting un a chair, pluck-
zled fashion, and went off to the mov- ing a goose, and this Wiii an, this wo-
man resembled his wife.
I ies
"Ile •muttered it few wo ds of greet-
And in a large cane rocker near the
radiator sat the grandfather, the 4,4111w, and to his amazemen the woman
began
to scold in the tho nigh mau-
1 Mr. Ilausnuin, AS he was known in
Ithe neighborhood. Perched on his lap tier of his OWII wife. lie loo ed around

concluded the •program.

a queer
sat a little seven-year-old girl with in amazement. 'Isn't t
(ter
blue-black bobbed hair, and lerge,iworld!' he exclaimedi -* cop
save
their
strength
and
money
and
I shining black eyes.

"When I'm big I'm going to India stay at hone instead of traveling.

and Japan and Arabia and every- Everything is the same', all towns are

The wholehearted approval every•
where bestowed on the good
Maxwell is deeply significant of the
remarkable progress this car has
made in popular favor. Its progress
in public regard is absolutely with.
out a parallel in automotive history.

John H. Thompson Auto Company

4446 C.. Avenue

Glendale 9310

The Good

MAXWELL

$885

"Is it true, grandfather!" asked
"I want to
where everything is
pretty, and where"—she sought for the little girl. "Is all the world the
words to express her vague desire— same?
The old grandfather smiled enig-
"everything is different. See, grand-

pa, like in India, where they ride on
elephants and they have woods with
tigers and wolves and everything, like
in the park, only lots of them, like in
a circus. And in Japan they wear
such pretty clothes, all colors, and big
paper umbrellas, and in Arabia where
you rub a lamp and you get anything
you want."
The old man nodded his head
wisely. "Blumele, and in these lands
don't you think a little girl has to
brush her hair, and drink a whole
glass of milk, and pick up the play-
things from the floor. Some travel-
ers even say that the people in all the
world are not very different. And that
reminds me of a story." The old man
stroked his long white beard reflective-
ly. "I will tell you a story, Blumele,
of a man who made a very queer
Hirney."
File little girl snuggled up closely
to the old man and looked at him ex-
pectantly.
"In a little town," hegan the grand-
father, "there lived a merchant who
l-ad a wife and seven children. The

'roman complained that she had to
toke care of the house and the store,
. 'MIS(' the man was net a business
man. Ile always sat with a blink in
his hand and read and read. When
someone came into the et te• and asked
for sugar he would I. 1! th• hook with
one hand and wi'h th• of in give he
customer salt. T' e -ustomer would

0. b. Detroit
Noe Ste.1Wheela Included

e
___;Five-ras n g e r Touring
olammommzsm.;mommimigiumm

BIG MOVING SALE OF
USED TRUCKS

Last week's bargains are all sold—but as we
must move our used truck department Sept. 1,
we are slashing prices right and left on the re-
maining stock. Come early to get the choice
buys.
1. Clydesdale 5 ton dump truck. This truck has
been thoroughly rebuilt in every detail. As
a used truck you cannot buy a better job. We
sold a duplicate of this truck for $
$2,250. Sale price on this truck is – y
2. G. M. C. 5 ton stake body truck, has been
thoroughly rebuilt. Price $2,250
Sale price
3. Federal 5 ton dump truck, absolutely rebuilt
first class. Regular price $2,250
$ 1
Sale price
Federal
3Y,
ton
long
wheelbase,
16 foot
4.
stake body, all rebuilt. Regular price $900
$1,250. Sale price
5. Packard 6 1 .. ton dump truck, in wonderful
mechanical condition. Regular price $800
$1,200. Sale price
6. Federal 2 ton rebuilt stake body $500
truck. Price $650. Sale price
SEE THESE BARGAINS

1 600

$1 800

900

You can take one of these trucks and make money hauling
right from the start. Your investment is low and the trucks
are in good condition. Come and see them any time today,
tonight or Monday night.

Thompson Auto Co.

4762 WOODWARD AVENUE
426 BENTON AT BRUSH

I where, Grandpa," said the little girl. the same, all houses are the same, all
"So far, Illumele?" asked grand- women arc the same, and all women
scold the same.'"
father, smiling.

Glendale 4690

Cadillac 6983

say that he didnt want salt; he want-
ed sugar. Then the man would look
up from the Bork for a moment and
give the customer flour. The customer,
if he was a hasty person, would throw
the flour on the floor and go to an-
other store where the owner did not
read all the time. So the man's wife
had to he in the store all the time.
She liked to be the storekeeper, but
she would act as if she didn't like it
and scold her husband a great deal.
"Once there was a fair in another
city. The woman wanted to buy a
cow, so she thought that it would be
better to send her husband than to
leave him in the store and go herself.
I The man was glad, for he had never
traveled, and now he would have a
chance to see the world.
"As the city was not very far away,
the man decided to make the journey
en foot, and because he didn't know
the way his wife took him to the end
of their little town and showed him
the road to follow. 'You walk straight
ahead,' she said, 'until you see houses.
That will be the city, Then go up to
a Jew and ask him if he can recom-
mend you to an honest and plena
house where you can spend the night.
The next morning you will go to the
fair.' She gave him much good advice
and many orders, and he departed on
his tourney.
"Ile walked and walked until he be-
came tired. Then he seated himself
under a tree to rest and took a little
nap. Presently he awoke and roused
himself to continue his journey. In-
stead of walking ahead, he took the
read leading back to his own little
town.
"At last he saw houses. But these
houses looked very familiar to him.
'All houses arc built alike,' he thought.
A man was approaching. He gazed
at the man somewhat bewildered, for
he looked like Res Sander, whom he
knew well. But, then, how could Reb
Sander be In the strange city? That
was impossible! He addressed the man
very shyly and asked him to be kind
enough and recommend an honest and
pious family with whom he could find
a night's lodging. The man who
looked like Reb Sander stared at him
and smiled. He led the merchant to
a house and left him there to stare
bewildered at an exact reproduction
of his own house. 'Evidently,' thought
the merchant, 'all towns are the same,
and no doubt the whole world is the
same. Here in this strange city is a
house exactly like mine. They are as
alike as two peas in • pod.'
"Ile knocked at the door timidly
Someone opened the door, and look,
the room, even to the smallest detail,

matically.—Olebrew Standard.)

Historian of Utopias Compares
Herzl's Workable Ideal
With Zionist Program.

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Do You Know?

M11 ■ 1111M ■ 1

That this sale has broken all our previous
records for business?

That last week was the biggest Summer
period in our history?

That more than half of our business was done
with old customers?

That, in many cases, the savings range as high
as 50 per cent?

That we urge fullest comparison of
reserve purchases, subject to
such comparison?

values,
Lewis Mumford, author of "The
Story of Utopias," writes in the cur-
hnd
rent Menorah Journal:
Among all the utopias that were
formulated in the nineteenth century,
that which was conceived by a Jew,
far the sake of feal,izIng Jewish as-
pirations, was the nearest to reality;
that is to say, the nearest to actual
achievement. In fact, this Jewish
"The Standard" Gives You a Year to Pay
utopia is so closely bound up with
daily events and its fate still hangs
so uncertainly in the balance that in
a little survey I recently made of his-
toric utopias it seemed scarcely pru-
dent to put it alongside the more
purely literary and philosophic essays
that have been hequethed to us from
the time of Plato onwards.
It is customary, I believe, to regard
the pamphlet entitled "The Jewish
State" as Herzl's capital contribution
to Zionism, and to look upon his Uto-
pia, Altneuland (published in 1901)
a fanciful and scarcely necessary
popularization, in more graphic form,
of the ideas that were definitive.y
set forward in 1896.
I confess
that a cursory reading gave men the
some impression. When one compares
the prospectus and the utopia proper
a little more carefully, however, one
discovers that the second essay repre-
sents a real development in Herzl's
thought, and that in Altneuland he
grapples with the difficulties of Zion-
ism in a much bolder fashion than
he did in the original effort. The
Zionist movement, it seems to me, has East European Jews Sought ing in comparison with the possibili- the Carriole, the new model has
ties and hopes that exist within us. ated interest way beyond all expects-
been following broadly along the road
The four million Jews of Poland are tions. Notwithstanding improvements
Palestine and Found Kin
paved by the pamphlet wiithout suf-
exceptional in that they live primi- and in spite of price raises by other
ficiently grasping the fact that Alt-
the World Over.
tively and create folk-songs as if a makes at this time, Nash Motors has
neuland implicitly suggests certain
secluded tribe, and at the same time made no increase in price.
new departure; and that, in essential
Attractive in design, the new Nash
I. M. Neuman, political editor of the they are refined and saturated with an
respects, The Jewish State and Alt-
ancient
culture, polished in intellect Carriole provides passenger Tenacity
Nader 'taint (Warsaw) and Warsaw
neuland are in conflict.
What brings Ilerzl's utopia so correspondent of the Menorah Jour- and tried in battle. This mixture of for five adults, and yet it is priced
measurably within view of the Prom- nal, writes in the current issue of the primitiveness and refined culth•ition near to open-car standards. In front
should create wonders for us and for are two deeply upholstered parlor car
ised Land is that it begins with the Menorah Journal:
The Jewry of Eastern Europe the world. So we believe.
chairs and in the rear a comfortable
Here and Now, and accepts some of
the restrictions of thie‘premise. The sought Palestine, and in the meantime
seat for three. A specially designed
desirable and the actual, the prag- —thanks to Palestine—it found its Fireworks to Show Smyrna's beading on the radiator shell aids the
trimness of its appearance.
matic and the ideal, are in Ilerzl's estranged brothers in France, Ger-
Burning at State Fair.
thought pretty completely fused. In many and America.
Rousseau's phrase, he has taken men
We seek Palestine; and in the mean-
Another great fireworks feature has
as t', ey are and institutions as they time Jewish life in the synagogue as
might be; and without for a second well as in the Art salon, in the athletic been obtained for the $5,000,000 Mich-
flying off into the realm of mere club as well as in the trade school, igan Stae Fair, which will be held
nhantasv, he manager to co-ordinate strives fervidly to revive, to reassert in Detroit from Aug. 21 to Sept. 9,
Secretary-Manager George W. Dick-
into • significant plan a whole host of itself anew.
To wish to be bound is already to inson has announced.
spiral improvements which, for lack
This monster pyrotechnic spectacle
of such coherence, have nowhere be in fetters; to wish resusitation is
'riven society an adequate plan. already to he resuscitated. There now will be known as the "Burning of
List Upon Request
Herzl's best was not an abstract good, I stirs within the Polish, nay the East Smyrna," being a vivid re-enactment
431 Griswold St.
realizable only in the mind, or, as I European Jews, a long awaited in multi-colored roaring flames of the
great tragedy that not so long ago
the saying goes, on paper; it was abundance.
Maio 2963
Detroit
I do not mean only the institutions held the attention of the world.
the best possible at a given moment,
This demnnatraion will be held in
in a given place. In short, the gap r we have already created, though their
between Ilerzl's utopia — the ideal mere enumeration is imposing enough. the race track inclosure the first three
In the darkest period of the war, days of the fair. From then on the
nlan itself and the Zionist utopia—
the realized or at lead realizable and after, while in the labors of re- great spectacle "India" will be held
construction, we have created a Jew- daily until the end of the exposition.
community—was a very small one.
"India" combines from history and
To have arrived at such a clear anil ish Art Exhibition, the only perma-
definite conception of a new organic nent Jewish art exhibition in the legend a medley of entrancing scenes,
SAYS:
polity was a singular achievement. world. Over two hundred artists pre- mystic ceremonies and thrilling epi-
See new prices on the
Perhaps Herz] did net realize its im- sented twelve hundred paintings and sodes of that great wonderland of the
Willys-Knight,
models.
portance; perhaps he did not see how works of sculpture. Such an exhibi- Orient.
Included in the spectacle, which oc-
thoroughly his plans for a scientific- tion is becoming a factor in our life.
The Overland can be
A Culture League, with a masterly cupies over 500 feet of scenic space,
ally designed polity in Altneuland
bought for $191.00 down,
were at odds with the notions out- chorus of 150 voices, and a publishing will be seen the Durbar of Delhi, In-
lined in The Jewish State. If Herzl house with publications in Yiddish dian Suttee, Pageant of State, re-
balance one year.
himself did not see this great dis- about Dr. Einstein, Bible criticism, ligious ceremonial of Ramazan and
the mutiny and destruction of Delhi.
parity and did not follow out its im- and art albums and music.
The Stybel Publication Society, is-
plicatior,s—a fact party accounted for
perhaps by his early death—it is not suing imposing translations in lie- NEW NASH CARRIOLE
altogether surprising that those who brew of all that is best in world litera-
MEETS HEAVY DEMAND
were immersed in the Zionistic move- ture.
A Jewish Art Theater, that has
ment did not observe it either. At
Demand for the new Nash Carriole,
any rate, the piece of original think- achieved a truly European triumph
toned in deep maroon and black, is
2861 Gratiot Avenue
ing which makes Altneuland • ells , with The Dibbuk and other plays.
A Marionette Theater.
tinctive contribution to politics, by
even greater than had been antici-
At Jos. Campau
Three seminaries for teachers In pated. Dealers who have received ship-
suggesting the experience of forme of
Melrose 6943
political coeperati-n and government Warsaw alone;and numberless group* ments of this five-passenger enclosed
Residences
Northway 2787.M
outside the framework of the national and clubs.
family car, report to the factory that
This concrete achievement is with- great as was the previous demand for
state, has remained unnoticed.

That this is by all odds our greatest August
Furniture Sale?

Robinson Cohen Co

Main Store---HIGH at HASTINGS

Hamilton at Philadelphia
Warren W. at McGraw
Oakman Blvd. at Davison

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.

era-

Keane, Higbie & Co.

MUNICIPAL
BONDS

Mort Gittleman

all

Lemcke Motor
Sales Co.