ThEDrraotrAwtsnalanstar.

PAGE TWO

I

a

Blitz who introduced Judge Bernard
A. Rosenblatt, acting chainean of the
Zionisa Organization of America, as
chairman of the evening. eldres
of greeting were also sbdisered seS
Reuben B; ainin, dean of Il e ts,,
ers in America, who paid ;a. ..at w'rit -
ate to Mr. Samuel as a man sf letters .
and Israel Goldberg, Ene1;41 write,
and publicist, better known t,,
the
lie as Rufus Learsi.
Numerous in•ssaagea al creep ' y
So one day he called all the farm were received, among them •no
BABYLON SCHOOL DAYS en who had been remaining away am Nathan Straus, who regrets I his toes
in
said: "You will starve your familie. ability to be present.
The full text of Mr. Ss!. 'l'a ad.
By Rabbi J. Max Weis.
if you do not bring your vegetable.
dress follows :—
to the city to sell."
"There is a story told a!ii
a pro.
One of the farmers said: 'Rabbi
In Babylon there once lived a very
fessor who was discussing.
soh his
wine teacher who was called Abba some Fridays we sell all our vege
colleagues
the
manner
ii
.•
!!ish
the
tables;
and
on
other
Fridays
the
peo
Areka, "Abbe, the tall one." People,
subject of love had been • . sal in
however, preferred to call hint by the pie buy so little that we have to throw
a
recent
novel,
when
smelt•',
i,terrup.
name of Rab. Every little boy knew away a great part and an lose much
ltd him with the question
him. No teacher was more kind- motley."
Rabbi llama finally succeeded in have you ever been in los!..s ria; pro.
hearted to little children than Rab.
lessor stepped ahort,
•• •So!'
When he noticed that some schools getting them to change their mind.
and withdrew from th,
;i,ering,
had little boys who were hardly 4 On the next Friday, Rabbi Iluna sent Several si its later he
.nod to
his
servant
to
the
market-place
just
years old and who had to study just
a similar meeting with II.,
'as hard as the boys who were much a few minutes before the farmers
ment:
'Gentlemen,
let
u-
"I
usually
left,
and
he
said
to
him:
the
older, he made a rule that a child
.! s r •,
' must be 6 years old before it could want you to buy everything that the discussion all over again:
.died the defect, I used t
farmers have not sold."
k that
be admitted to a school,
dean,
Every week, at the same hour, story clever, but its ;mint
Strange to say, Rab felt that boys
• g been
after this age should be made to study Rabbi 'June's servant could be seen Named for toe, now that, i
and
very hard, for he told his teachers to on his way to the market-place, to to Palestine, I stand bets .1
follow this rule: "After 6 years of buy anything that might be left. The you ask me: 'Well, what I . • ■ su to
at the
age, stuff your pupil like an ox." farmers did not know why Huns say?' It reams to Ill•
if it
Bow those ancient teachers used bought so much every week. They professor, after his ads s ;
' to punish the boys who did not know came every Friday—not a one re- was true adventure, would
much
less
prepared
to
sibs
s
• lie sula
their lessons! flow happy the girls mained away, and each Friday they
s enio.
must have felt to think that they returned home happy. Iluna the iect than before—the derv.
would
were not compelled to attend school! rabbi, who had once been a poor lions had been, the less ;s1• .
And if
The teachers would use a cane or a former, knew how hard they worked. have been to give them f;
,thing
lash with share points to beat the No wonder that he was so eager to the story goes tee
at all, it is the fact that t!.
afissiir
boys who did poor work. Rab thought help these poor farmers.
had been conducting an
,, 1 !Mc es.
he was a friend of the children when
periment,
he
was
still
a
1.•sfessor-
he commanded the teachers to use PALESTINE—A LAND
and not a lover.
only cat-o'-nine-tails, with straps
OF STIRRING LOVE "Even here, among the, who will
made of leather. Ile would never per-
listen with the utmost sjionathy vs
mit a teacher in school to dismiss a
what I shall report, I and co••iisrrassed
pupil who was not bright—the pupil
(Contnued from page I.)
and confused by the quests •,1 I say,
niust be allowed to remain in the
classroom and listen to the brighter tensely practical and intensely pro in all sincerity, that it is s.,,,,•how
ductive.
Not
only
were
they
saving
intimate a subIsset to on, as
pu o
ninlse recite.
a Persian came to Rob Palestine but Palestine was saving it were, on request. I do IA know
at which wint to begin, f ir fear I
and asked him to teach him how to them.
read the Hebrew Bible. Rub began
tine factor Mr. Samuel stressed should tread on ground w i.i, It is se
with him as he did with his youngest above all others. "There are nun who sacred to nor it will not L, 'r discus.
nurils. lie took the Persian to a Ile- tell you," he said, "that l'alestine sion. And I cannot even take refuge
brew chart and, pointing to the first needs funds, Palestine needs men, Pal- behind a half-'eat. The •rn, of hu.
, letter of the Hebrew alphabet, sa id: estine needs discipline. This is true mei; has its limitations, aril I stand
""This is 'Aleph.'" The Persian asked: But there is one thing they seldom before one of them.
(To be continued WV, acoli
"How do you know that letter is mention, the one thing that precedes
'Aleph?' It may not be." all these, makes all these possible.
Rab paid no attention to his ques- That thing is love." It was the pas. Studebaker Used Cars Drop to
lion. "This is 'Beth,'" continued ; Monate love for Palestine in the
Positive Minimum As New
Rob. "flow to you know it is ; hearts of the Jewish pioneers which
Models Appear.
'Beth?' You may be wrong," inter- ! as w primarily responiable for the ems-
rupted the Persian, nomic progress of the country. Mr.
ears of every make and description
The second question made Rab Samuel pointed out that since the
.
. b
.
very impatient. "Get out of my • Jews had
n een dispersed from Pales- are pouring into the Studebaker Used
' school," shouted Rab to the Persian. , tine that country had been occupied ear Store at 3616 Woodward avenue
There was another rabbi in the , by numerous capable peoples who had, and the 10 Studebaker Mambos at an
'
Fame city and his name was Samuel. in other parts
of the world, made per- unprecedented rate since the arrival
Ile was dearly beloved by the Per- moment contributions to the world's of the new Studebaker models for
shins, for he could always' be seen progress.
Nevertheless, l'alestine, 1926. All of these are carefully ap-
with their wisest men, and' with the during their successive occupations, praised and the eleareilde caws are
Persian men who studied the heavens had remained barren. This was not often taken in trade, causing such a
surplus that these stores lime out the
and the stars. Samuel would also lx
, ;cause these peoples had lacked abil 7
visit their schools. The Persian who
but because they had not been price s of all used cars to the positive
' tY
had been driven away by Rob decided bound
to Palestine by the same ester- minimum in an effort n; keep pace
Will you
to go to Samuel. "
please nalities that were felt by the Jewish with the sale's of the sein,toinal new
teach me how to read the Hebrew pioneers.
models.
Bible?" he asked.
"If the Zionists have been practical"
Samuel began: "This is the lette r Mr. Samuel said, "they have been so
?
'Aleph.' " "Ilow do you know it is"
in a sense which orthodox evonomies
asked the Persian. "This is the letter is still too elementary to understand.
ow
"H
'Beth,' " continued Samuel.
They werepractical in having appeal-
am I to know that what you are say-.
the deep, creative springs of love
mg is true?" called out the Persian. ed to
Where there is
in the Jewish le'.
peop
Samuel said nothing. He walked
ar
love,
there
is not the word impossible.
closer to the Persian. seized his e
and gave it a very sharp pull. "0, Those who have talked about the feas-
my ear, any ear!" cried out the Per- ibility of the Jews building up a home-
ny o
Palestine
t: hael e Jews had tt
sian. "How do you know it is your land
other
were
though
' ear?" asked Samuel.
"Why, everyone knows that it is Pie settling in l'alestine. They omit-
and
that is
of
love,
were
al
an ear!" the Persian replied.. "So teal the clemaent
ways
h their cl culations
do we all know that the first letter wy
I of our alphabet is 'Aleph.' and the wrong."
In his report Mr. Samuel did not
second letter is 'Beth,'" said Samuel.
Samuel then continued to teach deny the difficulties of the situation
him until the Persian knew all about or under-rate the obstacles in the way
the Bible and the religion of the Jew. of the pioneers. What had been done
The Persian came to love the Jewish so far, he said, was only in the nature
religion so dearly that he asked Sam- of a demonstration of what was feats-
, ible, given the co-operation of the Jews
. uel to accept -him as a Jew.
When the people heard this story, , outside of Palestine and the selfless
they strM: "It is better to be patient . enthusiasm of those within.
like Samuel than to be impatient like ! The meeting was opened by Sarnia]
' Rab."

1 11!e

(gorncr

Beautiful Pianos going at
iiktreme Price Reductio

SEE THEM TODAY.

In addition to the returned summer rental pianos—
instruments from our matchless line, sent out new at
the beginning of the season, and which are going NOW
with ALL THE RENT—AND EVEN MORE-
DEDUCTED—we include in the sale stock all the
exchanged, shop-worn, discontinued style and new
sample pianos and players on our floors—an assort-
ment and saving that make this one of the most
remarkable buying opportunities in our nearly 50
years in the music business.
Full size; 3
pedals. Good
condition.
Original price,
$300.

Take
Advantage
of Our
Auto
Service

If you have no
convenient way
of coining, phone
us (Cherry
3600) and we
will gladly send
our auto for you.

—to accommo-
date those who
cannot arrange
to call during
the day.

Handsome $143
Mahogany
Piano

0 8

$298
KRELL Piano 193
$
$212
46 S O'HMER

PIANO $1

$250 style.
Great value at

Open
Evenings
During
Sale

GRINNELL
BROS. Piano

Lcadig make sold $207
by other dealers. $400

$400 style.

VISE Piano

Mahogany. 71.3
octaves. $350 style.

PIANO of

Leader in line
other dealer. 5500
.........
style

HALE Piano $83

$250 style. Rare
bargain at only

Mahogany. Full

size. $400 style.

138

PIANO $

262

Full size. Wain ut.
$250 style.

Large walnut.
3 pedals. $600 style.

tell you the
Many other just such sensational bargains. They're all priced for quick sale. Surely no need to
importance of IMMEDIATE action. Here's a chance such as you cannot hope to duplicate for bringing the glad-
ness and brightness of music into your home. Take advantage of it TODAY.

PLAYER-PIANO

Think of obtaining at
this price a Player back
of which is the reputa-
tion and resources of
this great House!

'2

Other Exchanged
Players at

Piano
Benches

low as

These are Benches re-
ceived with exchanged in-
struments. All woods. All
styles, They'll go quickly.

I

EXTRA

$875 style

'345 1 $ 37 0, $ 392
'290 $315 '287

Wheelock
Duo-Art
Reproducing
Piano,

—and many more high-grade makes.
Original prices, $450, $525, 5620, $600, etc.
Don't wait!

'593

GRAND $36
PIANO

7

At this price a handsome, sweet-toned instrument,
selling originally at more than double this price.
Name not mentioned out of courtesy to other De-
troit dealer. See this great bargain TODAY if you
possibly can.

Other exchanged Grands—among them WEBER,
VOSE, LUDWIG, GRINNELL BROS., PREMIER,
HARRINGTON, STECK, etc., at reductions of $180,
of them can scarcely be
$483, $460, $145, etc. A number
told from new !

PIANOS
as

On Payments Low

25

A
WEEK

FREE
Exchanged Trial

PLAYERS

On Payments Low as

—and not only this complete
protection, but you buy of a
house with a half-century repu-
tation for absolute dependability
in every statement—a record of
every promise made being faith-
fully carried out. You take no
chances here.

00

A
WEEK

Grinnell Bros

OPEN EVENINGS

Headquarters: 1515-21 Woodward Ave.

Equally Remarkable Bargains at Each of Our Detroit Branches:

Freight paid on
any instrument
to any depot in
the State.

Cratiot =Oaf tisrpw•
E. Jotter... opp. Continental Motors.
Broadway near Monroe.
Pasadon•. CAL Riser half block above Joy Rd.
st
Jos. Campau near Yemen.. 'Woodward
Jefferson bear River Route Postolifico.
Miebigas at

32a.

w.

If y ou can't
come, Write toe
day for eons.
plete list of
bargains.

HUNA, THE FARMER

By Rabbi .1. Mess Weis.

There was one country in which !
many Jewish farmers could still be
found after the Romans had driven
!them from their land, and that coun-
try was Babylon. One of the most
famous of these Babylonian farmers' '
was Iluna. Iluna was a very, very ,
poor man. Though he worked all day
in the fields, he always found time I
to read and to study.
One day, as he went to the school I
'
near his farm, his teacher looked at'
him and said: "Huns, where is your
! belt?" He was wearing a piece of
'rope about his waist. Huns replied:,
"My dear teacher, I did ant have
enough money to buy wine for the
Sabbath Kiddush, so 1 sold my belt."
He had very little money, but his
wisdom was far more precious than
, all the wealth in the worts. It was
I not long before every one in Babylon
heard of this very wise farmer.
In those days, whenever people
had a quarrel or a dispute, they
would go to their rabbi, who acted
just as a judge does in our own
I courts.
Huns became a rabbi, but he still
continued to be a farmer. Ile did
not like to spend his whole life read-
ing and studying. Whenever a man,
would ask him to act as judge on,
some matter, Huna would say: "I
I will act as judge on one condition.
!You must give me a man who will
I do my farm work while I decide your
I cannot afford to neglect my
case.
fa

I Some people thought it was • pity
for a man so wise as liana to work.;
One day a very rich man met this
farmer-rabbi as he was leaving his
fields, carrying his farm tools on his
shoulder. This rich man said to
Iluna: "I do not want people to see
you carrying tools like a workingman
as you walk through the town. Please
let me carry them for you." Huns
refused him and said. "You never,
do this sort of work. You think it
is unbecoming for a man who has
' wealth or an education to do farm
work. I shall, therefore, not let you
carry these tools now."
After many, many years, he be-
came a very rich farmer. Every Fri-
day some poor farmers would come
to the town in which Huns lived, in
order to sell their vegetables. They
were very eager to sell all they had,
at least two hours before it became I
dark, FO that they might return to
their homes before the Sabbath eve..
One Friday, as Rabbi Huns walked
through the market-place, he noticed
that some of the farmers, who had
been there • week ago, were missing.
On the following Friday he went
through the market-place again, and
he was surprised to find that fewer
farmers than ever before had come
to sell their vegetables.

AONTHER

YOCKEY BROS.

Auction Sale of
Fine Furniture

Remember the place

Yockey Bros.' own Salo-
rooms, 4101.3 Fourteenth
Street — out of the high
rent district.

The date:

NEXT WEDNESDAY

October 15

Beginning at 10 A M

EVERYTHING IN USEFUL FURNITURE

Living Room Suites—Two or Three Pieces.
Dining Room Suites. Bedroom Suites.

Take a Fourteenth or Charlevoix Car to

Our Door.

BEAUTIFUL
WILTON, AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS

RUGS

II "
Lamps, phonographs, mirrors, mohair sod velour living room " tele•
-spinet desks, gatelog tables, davenport, end tables, pedestal,
phone stands and stools, beautiful assortment of rockers and chairs.

Yockey Bros.

4101-3 FOURTEENTH ST.