1iilEhr:11: 0 1T, /1111S/161RONICIL
PAGE TWO
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Q.111ilbrds (Corner
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UNSELFISHNESS
A REPLY TO A KING
you love music—if there ore children in
the fatnily—if you want to beautify and
If_, brighten your home with an artistic,
fit ely finished Piano or Player-Piano—if you
want to share in the savings presented by the
most 'sensational bargains ever offered in the
entire country, VISIT OUR WA REROOMS
Learn of the Wonderful and Important
Advantages In Buying At Our
21st Annual Sale
— OF—
A
Summer Resort
We rent practically every one of the Pianos used in sim-
mer homes throughout the state : It is the return of this vast
number of instruments that brings about this remarkable
clearance. They come hack to us at a time when our warerooms
are crowded with new Fall stock. We have no space to hold
them. They MUST be speedily cleared from our floors. We
deduct every dollar of rental we have received, and even
more! It is an opportunity for great outright saving that no
one wanting a Piano can athird to let pass. It calls for IM-
MEDIATE action! COME BEFORE our STORE. CLOSES
$108
'TONIGHT!
—for attractive, full size, exchanged
Piano
YOU
SAVE
ALL
THE
RENT
SALE!
Other Exchanged Pianos
'207
'223
'146
$138
92
'212
'272
'153
'388
'124
Original
Original
Price, $500...
Price, 530
Original
Price, $350....
Original
Price, $300...
on famous Pianos
from our match-
lem line, used
during the season
in summer homes.
Many of them are
like new.
Every
Piano
and
Player
Sold on
FREE
EXCHANGE
TRIAL
$ 345
Originally $450 Summer
Resort Sale Price
$295
Originally $483 Summer
Resort Sale Price
$319
tion of our fac-
tory mperta, and
is guaranteed ex.
mtly as repre•
tented in every
particular. Y o u
$295
buy safely and
cam greatly.
and each hag had
the careful atten-
■ C
—and many more leading makes to clu.0
from. A number of them like new. Come
Original
Price, $250....
Original
Price, $400.
Original
Price, $575.. • •
Original
Price, $350.
Original
Price, $750 ...
Original
Price, $250
Steinway,
Solitner. lirinncll Rees., \ .se,
and other noted makes included.
STEINWAY GRAND
Original price, $1,100
Summer Resort
Sale Price
$488
Weber, Grinnell
Bros., Steck, Ludwig,
Premier and others
in our exchanged
stock, $135, $365,
$108, $35 0 ,
below original
prices.
TODAY!
Never Easier To Buy Than Now
wc.'ve
hope to
II ere you find bargains such as you cannot
you practically
duplicate for a long time, if ever--here
hi g surplus
- tsgreat
tm of paymentall
mak e y our o wn ers
the sh ortest p oss ible period- -
stoc k 2412.ST go within
Open
Evenings
left nothing in the way of anyone having a Piano
IMNIEDIATELY—tell us how you want to
the advantages of this
pay. bON 'T WAIT. Share in
great sale TO DAY!
or Player
Grinnell Bros
Open
Evenings
Headquarters, 1515-21 Woodward A venue
Equally Remarkable Bargains at Each
Of Our Detroit Branches.
in the state.
Monroe. Woodward at Pasadena. Cratiot near Hamer East It
Broadway, Dear
onoosite Continental Motors , Jos. Campau. near Yeroans. Grand
tenon River, half block above Joy Road. Michigan at Thirty-second.
Vest Jefferson, near River Rouge postoffice.
■■■
bridges. Israel simply announces its contribution—the
Torah. The other nations depended upon the material and
hate, therefore, fallen, but Israel had as its raison d'etre
the spiritual and is, therefore, a soul-people. Just as the
soul is immortal, so is Israel immortal.
As president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregations of America, I summon the Jews of this country
back to the ancient Orthodox faith. Our faith is ancient
and at the same time modern, just as truth is ever old yet
ever new. Every generation has called itself modern. The
fifteenth century was the modernity of its time and the
20th century is the modernity of our time. Yet the Torah
in its completeness has lived through all these modernities
because it is Truth.
We have departed from the Torah. We have become
fractionally loyal and disloyal. Everywhere throughout
the country, because we wanted to ape our neighbors in
their non-Jewish practices, we have built synagogues, fash-
ioned our homes, conducted our businesses and reared our
children not in accordance with historic, traditional, gen-
uinely loyal, Orthodox Judaism. We, in this country, are
the only section of our people who have permitted imita-
tion, ease and convenience to dominate our lives so flag-
rantly. This is evidenced by the entrance of a third party
in Jewry. In all the countries of the world a Jew is either
loyal or disloyal to the Torah. Now we see the sad spec-
tacle of a conservative party that is neither loyal nor dis-
loyal, forcefully coming to the front and tending to
crumble still more our bread of faith.
The silver lining behind the dark cloud is that a num-
ber of American-born young men are beginning to devote
themselves uncompromisingly to an Orthodox ministry.
Upon them will fall the task of bringing the moral and
ethical duty of complete loyalty to our sons and daughters.
Then, through the saving remnant of the present, there w ill
he revived, with the help of God, a just spirit of loyalty,
All the busyness in constructing synagogues and centers
that are not true and represent disloyalty to the faith is
only a salve to mollify the Jewish conscience. Israel mist
return, and I pray that it will return, of its own accord
rather than be forced by the big stick of the political mas-
ters of the world. The rabbis in the Talmud give the
beautiful but simple illustration of a fowl which has been
sitting in the sand. The master comes and tries to remove
the dirt from its feathers. When the hand of man tries to
clean it, then the feathers and the wings are broken.
When, however, the fowl of itself rustles its feathers and
wings, then, without any hurt to the body, does it become
once more pure and clean. So, in the spirit of the Now
Year, do I say to Israel, our people, that they, of their own
accord, should shake off from themselves the uncleanlin.• s
of imitation and disloyalty anad become pure once again ht
body and soul. The answer as to the future of Jew-r)
America is in Jewry's own keeping.
JACK E. ATKINSON
of tactics' and children's hair-bobbing
at Mandel Brothers' department
store in Chicago before coming to De-
troit, and is acknowledged the leading
expert hair-cutter in the midche west.
The Terminal Beauty Shops oper-
ate a beautiful and modern establish-
ment. Every sanitary convenience is
included in their equipment. Only
the most up-to-date methods are used
and every possible service is rendered
to the customer at no extra charge.
One of their many innovations is
the serving of tea, gratis, to all pat-
rons and friends.
The Terminal Beauty Shops em-
ploy only- skilled operators of long
experience and are continually add-
ing to the personnel of their organiz-
ation by securing specialists in every
department.
Mr. Atkinson is giving his personal
attention to every patron and lays.
particular stress upon the fact that
every woman possesses an individual
type of beauty and must receive
beauty work that will preserve her
particular loveliness.
USES COMEDY DRAMA
FOR NEXT VEHICLE
Henrietta Schnitzer Selects Comedy.
Drama for Oct. 12.
If you have no convenient way of corning, phone us
(Cherry 3600) and we will gladly send an auto for you
Freight Paid
on Irustrument
to any depot
The Terminal Beauty Shops, 004
, to 608 Capitol Theater Building, have
appointed as general manager of their
' hair-cutting and dressing salon, Jack
E. Atkinson, whose large following
and host of friends will remember
' him as manager of Drab's Hair
Shoppe in this city.
Mr. Atkinson has had many years
of experience, having been in charge
for quick buyer.
Originally $550 Summer
Resort Sale Price.
Originally $525 Summer
Resort Sale Price
Terminal Beauty Shops Select
Jack E. Atkinson Manager
of Hair-Cutting Salon.
oc laves ; good tone and :odium
I
It has
Original price num.- than cut in half. Rare bargain
and more.
$25, $35, $50,
$75, etc., off
Surely no need of longer denying r ourself
and your family the joys of music in your
home—but act quickly these exchanged
Players arc all priced for I M FDI vrE
TALMUD STORY
Rabbi Meir once found it oases-'
! nary to flee from Palestine on account
'of persecutions. He stopped at an ,
inn in Armenia, in which a number
of guests were being served with
pork. Several of them, believing that
, they recognized the fugitive, decided
to put him to the test by seeing
( whether or not he would eat with
, them.
Rabbi Meir seated himself among
the guests and apparently partook of
the food. In reality, however, he
dipped one finger in the dish and car-
ried another one to his mouth.
"It is not Rabbi Melt," they said
among themselves.
His stratagem thus stood him in
good stead and permitted him to
make his escape.
PIANOS
'237
In the great city in which Rabbi
King Pedro of Spain was a kindly
ruler in whose kingdom Christians, Gershon' ben Judah lived there was a
prince
who was very jealous of him.
Jews and Mohammedans lived corm
This was because Gershom was not
tenably.
Ile had, however, an evil counsel- only a rabbi but also a goldsmith, and
'
tor, one Nicholas, who wished to rid so he was very popular with the king
'the kingdom of the Jews. One day and princes who liked him to make
ornaments for them.
he said to the king:
This jealous prince determined to
"Sire, why should we fight enemies
outside our border when we have so make the king think that Gershom was
dishonest. One day the king decided
many within?"
When King Pedro questioned him that he would like a new throne built,
he tricot to convince him that all the and the prince suggested that Ger-
Jews wished ill-fortune to the Chris- shom be asked to make it, as here,
Virtue and vice are the ..
ad
tians. The good king did not believe he thought, would be a great tempta-
acts; misery and happiness the
this, so he sent for an elderly Jew tion for Gershom.
pense.
The
king
sent
for
the
goldsmith
and questioned him.
"Tell me," said the king, "which and described to him the throne he
Though the left hand comp,
he
• religion is more true and real, Juda- would like to have.
"I Coll make it," said Gershon", right, no advantage is gained.
ism or Christianity?"
• The old Jew replied: "If your
majesty will give me three days I will
return and try to explain."
Three days later, much out of
breath, he returned to the king and
demanded justice, telling this story :
By RABBI HERBERT S. GOLDSTEIN,
I "One of my neighbors went on a
President of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of Amer...
long journey. To comfort his sons
he gave them each a jewel. This
The future of American Jewry in this country will rise
morning they asked me which jewel
I was more valuable. I replied: 'Ask'
or fall in proportion to its loyalty to Judaism. The Jew ish
your lather, who in a jeweler. I do
people have never been a people dependent upon outward
not know.' Then they fell on me and
material conditions. I fear not the Ku Klux Klan so long
beat me."
as we will be faithful to God and His holy Torah. No hu
This is dreadful," cried the king.•
"They must be punished."
man agency can interfere with the indestructibility of
"Harken to your own words, sire,"
Israel so long as Israel is true to its indestructibility. The
said the old man. "Our Father in
Talmud pictures God sitting in judgment and all the na-
Heaven gave us each u religion to
tions of the world announcing their contribution before
!comfort us. Ask Him which is the
I better."
Him. Rome speaks of fine buildings, Persia of wonderful
AMERICAN JEWRY AND THE FUTURE
TOD:11'.
Player-Piano
but it will take much gold and -dyer
and precious jewels, and I mot em.
ploy many workmen who may not b e
honest." This, of course, is what the
prince had thought uf, but he did not
expect Gershon' to say it.
"I know you will be as careful kg
possible," said the king, "and all I
desire is that the throne be as 1,, -,tati.
ful as Solomon's."
So Gershom made the thron , and
when it was finished it was so h•avy
that it could not be weighed on any
scale in the kingdom, and had
, he
drawn by 30 horses.
When the procession had
the king said to Gershorn
he
shouts of wonder from the 11. and
women on the streets tell
derful your work is. Now, .•
what you want for your work,"
"I desire one thing for is
said Gershon. "All I would hoc.
r
majesty grant is that you will
protect the Jews in your kio
The king was greatly surpr,
-.It
he granted what the unselti.e
had asked.
f-
Railway fare
paid out-of.
town buyers
within 100
miles of Detroit.
Henrietta Schnitzer, heading the
company that excelled in "Human
Hearts," the first play of the season
of Yiddish drama which was ushered
in last Tuesday evening at Orchestra
Ilall, will appear in the leading role
in "Regards From Home," a comedy-
drama in four acts by S. Auerbach,
Sunday evening, Oct. 12, at Orchestra
Hall. Miss Schnitzer, who is being
presented in Detroit under the man-
agement of Cogut it Pearl and will
appear in many of the plays in which
she scored repeated triumphs in New
York and European countries, is said
to reveal an aspect of her art which
her more serious roles submerge.
Miss Schnitzer's first appearance
Milt year was witnessed by a capacity
audience which welcomed her amid
I vociferous applause.
Get a Used
Closed Car
for Winter.
REO
Closed Cars and Other Standard Makes.
;1,650
1924 Reo Brougham
1,200
...
..
....
.
...
.....
1924 Reo Touring ..
1,750
1924 Reo Sedan Demonstrator
1,200
1924 Reo Coupe
1922 Reo Two-passenger Coupe .................... 775
700
1922 Reo Touring (Simplex)
775
1921 Reo Sedan (Simplex)
550
1921 Reo Touring (Simplex)
475
1920 Reo Touring (Special)
475
1920 Reo Roadster
Reo Michigan Sales
WOODWARD AT ALEXANDRINE
Edgewood 2311
MOVING Cut-Rate
Grand River Ave.
Phone, Cad. 6853-4679. SHEKELL
rittin,
s.,buc
1957