OR0Ntaf,
7 i lf.rdL9Tttlii
PAGE TWO
•••
1•0011 ■ 111
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tions in and near Detroit.
Thousands With Beauty of
The exhibition is endorsed by the'
women's clubs of Detroit and is at-,
Florists' Display.
tracting attention from flower lovers'
all over the city.
The show opens the remaining days
The autumn flower show, which
opened in Convention Hall, Wood. at 10 a. m. Admission is 35c.
ward and Garfield avenues, Thursday
evening, is the largest and most in-
the large attendance at the opening
display and the interest shown by I•-
troit society make it certain that it
will be a completely successful exhi-
bition.
Many new varieties of chrysanthe-
mums form the major exhibt but
there are about SOO varieties of
plants and cut flowers shown by too
exhibitors and all claim their share
of attention from the multitudes that
throng the hall.
The show is put on under the com-
bined auspices of the Detroit Allied
Florists Association, the Grosse
Pointe and Eastern Michigan Horti-
cultural Association and the Michigan
State Florists Association.
The Detroit Allied Florists Associa-
tion is composed of retail florists in
the city. They have contributed
heavily to the cut flower exhibits. The
Grosse Pointe and Eastern Michigan
Horticultural Association membership
is made up of amateur garden en-
thusiasts, who compete for prizes in
the various classifications. The state
association is made up of growers and
nurserymen, who have sent to . the
show the finest products of the pro-
fessionals this year.
The cut flowers, many of the plants
and all the decorations, including two
carloads of smilax, will be distributed
W
HOSE decora-
tive ability is
recognized, has
joined our organiza-
tion as an associate.
Ills many yearS ex-
perience as a decora-
tive artist is at your
service.
r
DO YOU NEED CAPITAL?
01e
pohli.h,n g ,
Q.:11ikvit's Tomer
■■■■•••■ •••• ■••■••■■■
iaginaw Notes
teresting ever hell in the state and
■111.1■ ∎ ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■
.11.16.A.Aleasysei
The Independent Order of Free b.1 110L.\11.1
Sons of Israel celebrated its diamond 4
jubilee in New York Oct. 25. The •
entertainment consisted of a military
review, a musical program and a
dance. Solon J. Liebskind of New 10 I have $5,000 to invest in • legitimate business that will .n ,,,d orirt
investigation and trial. Have fair knowledge of
York is grand master of the order.
Autumn Flower Show Attracts after the show to charitable institu-.:
THE RABBI IN THE PRISON considered by the rulers and bishop
Rabbi Wolfe Macht of Congrega-
tion Roder Shalom, Waco, Texas, has
been chosen by the 1 exas prison re-
form committee as its local chairman
at Waco.
of Germany. The rulers of the city
of Ratisbon did not like this order
of the emperor.
By
Weis.
"If we obey the command of the
"The Jews killed little William of emperor at this time, he will always
Norwich and have nailed him to a expect us to do what he wishes," said
The Ladies Auxiliary of Temple
111
the duke. "Ile shall not decide an
B'nai Israel held its monthly meeting cross, to muck our Savior."
These words were carried from thing about the Jews of Ratisbon, for
at the home of Mrs. Louis Levinsohn
ng- the Jews of this city belong to us."
last Tuesday evening.
mouth to mouth throughout all Fan g -
m
The judges of Ratisbon chose a eer-
land. A few years later, in have
Germany,
killed fain day to make their decision. The E.-.
The Sisterhood of Temple Beth El the cry arose: "The Jews
Jews trembled in fear of what might
held its monthly meeting Wednesday, our children to use their blood for
.-_---
-
happen to their rabbi.
=--
Nov. 5, at the community center.
the Passover matzoth."
m
..-
..
"Where
.--
Jews
(lid
not
know
what
to
say.
ed
"Where
is
Hans
Vayol?"
demand-
The
the judges.
Classes in child study have been or- Their religion had always taught them
ganized and will meet regularly dur- not to shed blood and to hold every Hans Vayol stepped forward with
pride, for he fully expected that -M
great
pride,
ing the winter. The first meeting was life sacred. They believed that all
N.
F riday, people were God's children, and they the judges would ask him to tell his
held at the community center F
whole story against Brunt'. Vayol
Nov. 7. All ladies interested in the had lived true to that teaching. Now
ob that was standing -'-"
class and who wish to join it are asked they were accused of killing Chris- looked at the m _
about. What a thrill it was to him
to attend the next meeting, Dec. 6, at tian children!
_.
-=-.
to think that he would be asked to ..
the community center.
One story that people told one an- speak to such a tremendous crowd! 0_
other was about a little boy who, each What a hero they would make of ---
---
The first open forum for the win- day, passed through that part of the
--a -
him! Hereafter, every one in the city -
ter will be held next Sunday. The town where the Jews lived. They said
=_-.-
would know hum.
Et.
topic of the meeting will be "A Clip- he had a wonderful voice and, as he
-
"Hans Vayol," began the judges, E—_
ping From An Old I.etter." The pub- strutted along, he would sing mime
"we ask you to come with us to the -M.-
lic is invited to attend.
=.
of the beautiful songs his Christian place of execution."
teachers had taught him. One day,
Though Vayol was a little disap- - - i=2
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kanter enter- the story continues, this boy was miss- pointed in not having been asked to "k-
--
-
tained 24 guests at bridge last Sun- ing and after a long search his body
- M
still took some satis- .-
day evening in honor of Mr. Kanter's was found in a well. There he lay, tell his story,
faction in the thought that he would
birthday anniversary.
still singing. Then a voice was heard hone a place of honor at the execu- --
.=
=
to say: "Take out the little seed that tion.
(b.iriilyl;,1w.pia,.,,
--
-
has always been in my throat." As
Vayol stepped on to the --
. - m-.
the seed was taken out, the lifeless
all executions of the ;72
boy stopped singing the sacred songs.
and there stood the 5:-_
, '
:--;=-
What a pity that people believed executioner.
I —
such stories! They would not stol
pro- t::
'..
- _ .
Vayol," solemnly
"Hans
believing them, even after the Pope
-
--
iounced the judges, "you are sem -- - -1
the head of all Christians, hail told e nced to (lie. There is a lie tin your ' --
---
I them that such stories were untrue. lips. Do you want to die with it or .
In the city of Ratisbon, in the land do you want to cast it away by telling :-
-.
. -
...
I of Germany, there lived an old rabbi, th e " truth? Speak!"
Israel Bruna. Jews everywhere wrote
=
Excellencies, I do confess -='-
to him fur advice apt for instruction that
...
at Israel Braila did not kill the ..:',-
_
concerning their religion. Gentle ehild," stammered Vayol. ''But your ..._,--
teacher though he was, hp had ene- own souls know that it is true that
mies who were always plotting against mine Jews kill Christian children."
his life.
Though this traitor still uttered a .----•
Throughout his country, the on - lie against all of them, the Jews were .a-
-
peror and the dukes were mistreating mppy tin hear him take back his am !E-
'
runa's people.
B
They were
a
always cusation against Bruna.
1=
doing one of two things—robbing the
._
"Israel Bruna, you are free," an- .7 . -
'.dews or forcing them to become nounced the judges.
._=---
_.
Christians. The saddest part of it
=
..
._
.1 u n t ;x hang
lan,k Vayol, =_
n,
,. v er
about
all was that some treacherous Jews, a As
black
royal messenger
for a little money, helped the Chris- clinic riding madly to where the '=
Tian rulers in their ugly tasks. judges sat. He handed them a letter --
-,---.
-=-
The German emperor, who had from the emperor.
power over the whole country, and 11
"Vayol, you shall not be hanged,"
duke, who ruled only some small part said the judges. "You must leave the'
of the country, did not always agree. it of Germany at once. Let no "F„ -- ..
One day the emperor em
demanded
in face
big
n --
ever again see your
in this
•_
=
sum of money from the Jews of Rads- empire."
,-,
'=.
-
,
-'
your old Israel Bruns, _weak and _
"I shall not permit you to send bent, surrounded by those who loved ''L
=_
- 7
money to the emperor," declared him, walked slowly to his home.
111.1111111111111 III
Duke Louis of Ratisbon, for he want- -- ---- --
=
ed' to keep it all for himself. Z-
"What shall we do?" exclaimed the ,
.
--=
Jews. "If we do not give the money,
the emperor will persecute us. If we =. -
printing and advertising; can speak five languar ,
Let me bear your proposition.
0
LOUIS BUSKER
1514 SEWARD AVE.
di
g11.\\ ■■■■•■■•■■■•■■■•■\•■■■•■■■■■■■■ •\110 LIM KIKI
• mi
TOWER
The Tuesday Club met last week
at the home of Mrs. Israel Rich, 922
Genessee avenue.
--
Rabbi J. Mita
G thirdof rlife, amid utch,
rest rllless
he
Furnished Bedrooms
Soothe Tired Nerves and
Promote Restful Sleep
Well
the eye and restful to the nerves begins the s■ no'hiog
into deep slumber, have a great deal to (I() with how
re- :=4
restful your night's sleep will be. To prepare
tire amid bedroom furnishings that are a delirl» to ..
The last things you are conscious of be•(uie
process of sleep even before you have closed ■ our
eyes. Then, upon awakening in the morning. iine
certainly starts the day with inspiration if the t,lorn- E - -
ing sun shines in upon it beautifully furnish•il bed-
room where preparations for the day tire first
Whether it's a bedroom suite or just a few new pieces "• -
you need to make. yours a modern bedroom, 1,iv is
the time to select them!
See the Delightful Suites We Are Showing.
It Costs No More to Buy Here On Easy 'Payment Terms
ZIIJEEBACIP" CANTOR
give it, the duke will take vengeance
on Us."
!
The emperor waited and waited
Popular Concert.
and still no money haul conic from ; .Sunday's
Ilya Schkolnik, concert master of it =
the Jews of Ratisbon. He sent set:-
- 4
-
9332 OAKLAND AVE.
oral of his trusted soldiers to the city, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will
DE T POIT
I with orders to seize Rabbi Bruna, the be soloist Sunday afternoon at the.
Open Every Evening Except Friday
leader of the Jews, and throw him concert which will be given in Orches-
i Off, prison. Ile remained there for tra Hall at 3:30 under Victor Kolar. •
Fourteenth Cars Pass By Our Store
several days and after a large sum 'this will be M_ r.r. Sc hkolnik's only ap-
orch during the' ll
Charlevoix and Fourteenth St. Cars Pass Our Door.
of money had been collected from peartinee estra
the Jews for the emperor, liruna was Curren t season. 11r . Schkolnik's train
set free.
Poor old man! Ile did not have nese and the French t school, has 111 • .11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111311111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111011111,
Peace very lon g. This time his enemy made him a violinist of extraordinary
was a Jew, Hans Vayol, who hail for- taste and fineness and his mastery of
saken his religion and was now help- the technical side of his art is com-
ing, the Christians to persecute the plete.
Ile has chosen for his concerto the
Jews of that city.
"Israel Bruna has killed a Chris- G minor by Max Bruch, one of the
tian child to use its blood for the favorites with the public which have
Passover bread," declared Vayol, who not been heard in Detroit fur sonic
see
years.
eager
pu r t i t :, r t s
' I.
t o , nsr`y. uhni I'M
\) was
the s
The final number on the program
Bishop
0 the city believed him. They wanted will consist of three movements from
Gustav„
Charpentier's suite, "Impres
to believe him, for they were eager
for an excuse to punish Bruna and all sions of Italy." Charpentier won the
Prix
de
Rome
from the Paris Con-
•A the Jews.
Brune was again thrown into servatoir and his "Impressions of
A
Italy" was the work he sent home
F prison and there he remained.' Even
though the Emperor of Germany and from the Villa Medici as an evidence
the King of Bohemia had asked the of good faith as a student. On this
duke to free the rabbi, the duke suite and on his opera, "Louise," his
tunic rests. The movements which he
F
A would not listen.
"We cannot free him," declared will play are the "Serenade," "On
the duke and his advisers, who feared Muleback" and "Naples."
the bishop
and the people of Ratisbon.
i
"Ile shall he hanged before a week
Next Symphony Concerts.
has passed."
The next pair of symphony con - .
For some reason, the German em-
certs fall on Thursday evening
peror demanded that Brune's hang-
(Thanksgiving), Nov. 27, and Friday
ing be delayed until his ease could be
evening, Nov, 28. They will bring to
Detroit the distinguished pianist and
native
composer, percy Grainger.
1. Industrial Bark loans are made for every
TORONTO THESPIANS
ofA ustralia, an American by adop-
Sound economic purpose.
thin, Grainger has for a dozen years
TO PRESENT
an outstanding figure in con-
2. Interest is charged at the rate of six per
c. He will play Grvig's
music
H•11 Troupe Will Appear temporary
concerto for piano in A minor. Ins
cent (6' ) per annum.
5 Orcheete. in Musical Offering.
the interpretstion of this concerto he
is held to stand alone. Ile was a close
7urniinre- StoVes-Rujs
111) 11)
try
FURNITURE OF DISTINCTION
WOODWARD
AT
GARFIELD
, OBJETS d'ART —
■
ORIENTAL
RUGS — ANTIQUES
■•■■■ 1.■■■■ ■\■■• ■■■■■■■■■■■■■• ■
$ A UC TIO N F
p.%. 1 k\I al I MI •
Facts About
A
FURAf17 URE 0
0
Industrial Banking
that You Should Know
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 10 A. M.
Yockey Bros.' Own Salesroom, 0, I
4301 and 4303 Fourteneth Ave.,
I
corner Buchanan.
Floor, Junior and
Bridge Lamps
Exclusive Patterns and a
Slendid
Assortment
p
•
•
COMEDY
Fj
lure the play which will be presented friend and disciple of the Norwegian
at Orehes- composer and studied the concert"'
& Sunday evening, Nov. 16,
with him. At the end of the concert
tra Hall by the Standard Yiddish h The-
be will conduct two of his own piece-.
liter Company from Toronto. Samuel
Auerbach, manager of the troupe and both of them well known in Detroit-
its premier fun-maker, will stage "On the "Coltinial Song" and "Shepherd's
'"
the Road to Happiness," by Isidore MI.
M r. Gabrilowitsch has placed on the
$ Lesh.
Henrietta
addition
In the
Schnitzer,
leading to
lady, Sadie program a novelty, Rubin Goldmark's
Rugs
Wilton, Velvets, Brussels and Fine
Axminster,.
s
•
•
% r
5. Collateral loan.: are accepted when
secured by good bonds and listed stocks. No
service fee. is charged oa such loans.
g %
I
If you are looking
for something fine
1
4. Loans are made, without collateral,
when borrower has two responsible endorsers.
On such loans a small service fee is charged.
0
0
0
0
MIRRORS OF REAL QUALITY
and i n e :pensive,
3. Character and regular earning capacity
are the basis upon which loans are made.
I
0
Annette Rosenthal and Negro Rhapsody. Mr. Goldmark isI
Sheingold
an American burn and bred and the .
Simon Paskal, who successfully essay Rhapsody was one of the most sue-
singing roles, will appear in the prin- cessful novelties introduced in New
cipal parts and will be supported by York last year. The other numbers
the remainder of the company.
will be S humann's
ening Miss Scha.
d un the program
Last
Sunday evening
.
j i and the
i n C ma(t:
o
Second Symphny
net achieved a triumph in "When a Glinka overture to "Russian and Lad-
Woman Pays," bringing to her role _. 11 ..,,
,' a completeness of emotional under- '"'
standing which was deeply impres- Next Week's Popular Concert.
BUY A PHONOGRAPH HERE
cs:A 4stifii
Lilting musical numbers will tea.
A
buy here now.
e
MVO,
Once a year at least Rimsky.K. , -
sakov's colorful suits, "Scheherazade";
0 ' World Fliers Picked Packard is played by the symphony orchestra,
either at a symphony or popular con-
Cars When Given Choice
Mohair and velour living Itobin suites, spin( t desks, davenport tables,
cert. This shares with Tschaikovsky's
smoking stands, pedestals, night tables,
of Motor Gift:.
gateleg tables, end tables,
"Pathetioue" in the favor of the mu-
g,
telephone stands and stool; combination walnut, French walnut, two
sical public. The whole program will.
When Lieut. Lowell II. Smith, corn- he devoted to the music of Rimsky-
A tone and oak dining suites; combination walnut, French walnut, noi-
r, h and two tone bedroom suites, latest designs; odd dresse rs, y mender of the world fliers, and his as- Korsalov and there will be no soloist.'
eds
vanities, chiffoniers, chifforettes, chiforobea and bowfoot b
sistant, Lieut. Leslie P. Arnold, stoa-
opens the concert
springs and mattresses; beautiful assortment of rockers and chair t ,: r ned in Chieago on their flight to the "Scheherazade"
After the intermission will come his
✓ breakfast suites; odd china cabinets, buffets, tables and chat
Pacific Coast to finish their history
making journey, each was promised "Sadko," a musical picture, strange
kitchen tables and chairs; Congoleum rugs.
to most Detroite,
rs and the concert
an automobile as a gift from the eit- will end with his brilliant Spanish
The above list of goods are new, direct from the factories.
Inns
of
Chicago.
They
formed
the
W. also all • large sissortme•t of used furniture.
Caprice.
0 crew of the flagship Chicago, the cit.
10
izens if which wished to show appre-
Buy Here and Count Your Savings in Dollars.
Choir Rehearsing "Messiah."
ciation for the honor done the city by
Notable progress is being made by
naming the plane for It.
the
Detroit Symphony Choir unit r
Members of a committee represent-
the direction of Victor Kolar in pr. •
.
Co
of
Corn.
ing the Chicago Association
"The Me.ssiah" for the per-
me ree, the Army and Navy Club and paring
•
neu. formance which will be given in Or-
imn
(rt. orrd.nlzItions
chestra
flail Sunday evening, Dec. 28
m enu-
sent to the
the ' world. Many inquiries are being
facture( an'yw'here
an-
Iieuts . Smith and Arnold , noted in box office and the management
Chaarlevoix anad Fourteenth St. Cars Pass Our Door.
be sent
that
mail
orders
may
nounces
army air service circles for their ex-
5
6. Repayment is made in 50 equal weekly
amounts.
7. A large proportion of borrowers open
accounts for savings as soon as their loans are
paid up. On such accounts we pay 5`,:s , interest.
The Industrial Bank
g
0
0
0
0
• 0
0
1 YOCKEY BR 0
Industrial Bank Building
1219 Griswold Street
0
0
4301-4303 FOURTEENTH ST. GLENDALE 4817
Vie Pay 5% on Savings
"The Barth
of
Personal
Service'