iitER_ErRon;Ansillstua

PAGE TWO

I To Address

Temple
Sisterho - d Monday

Purchase New Building.

0

Our Annual January
Clearance Sale of Books

Announcement has been made by
Samuel Goldman, president of Gold-
man & Ullian, civil engineers and

CCIiilbtrit's Tamer

O

II

3,000 volumes of good fiction, all new, fresh stock, books pub-

Deliver

More Trucks.

Past year shipments by Grails:
Brothers, motor truck manufacturer
now a unit of Dodge Brothers, Inc
for the 11 months ending Nov. 3

1925 amounted to 21,415, comm.,
with 9,484 for the same period Is
year, representing an increse of mo
than 125 per cent. Eleven month
shipments are 10,628 trucks in exce
of the entire output of 1921, accordii
to official figures issued by the Col
pany.
Total motor truck production for t
country for the first eight months
1925 increased 23 per cent, and th
of Graham Brothers for the same m
iod increased 105 per cent.
Vastly increased exports and
creased bus output account f. , r a fit
stantial portion of Graham Broth'
iheresed production. Export, f , ,r I
first 11 months of 1925 w,r,.
trucks, compared with 1325 fnr I
same period of 1921.

meaning of the word, the deep mys-;
tery of its very sound inspired him
ularly sell for 75c each, we offer at two books for the usual
with awe. Later in life, one of his ,
By
Victor
E.
Reichert.
price of one.
chief pleasures was to be explore- I
tions into the Zohar, the basic work
Only once • year are we able to obtain books that can be
Have you ever seen a fine old man of the Cabbalists. This "Sepher ha-
sold
in
this
way—we
offer
them
in
the
following
manners
• p
with a long, 'snowy beard and kindly Zohar" or "Book of Splendor" was
eyes twinkling from behind gold- said to have been penned by Rabbi
rimmed spectacles? And then, have Meier, who, you will remember, lived
you ever wondered whether such a during the middle of the second cen-
noble old man could ever have been tury. As a matter of fact, the book
a
a boy like yourself, with a boy's love was probably written very much
of fun, of sports, of heroes and ad- later, somewhere during the second
venture? It seems hard to imagine, half of the thirteenth century.
doesn't it? The old, white-haired
But these interesting facts of Jew-
a
folks we know seem always to have ish mysticism Gotthard was not to
Russian Choir.
been old and their hair always to learn then. For the time, his work
When the Russian Symphonic Chi
have been gray. But then you did at the "Gymnasium" engaged his at-
under
the
leadership of Basile Kit
Several hundred of the publications of Alfred A. Knopf fie-
not know Gotthard Deutsch. For, tention. Now you may be surprised
chich, gave two concerts in New y,
lion and various other subjects offered at one-half off regular
though his beard was long and snowy to learn that this school was under DR. ALEXANDER MEIKLEJOHN
l
as
City
t
the critic of the N
white, and his giant shoulders ever Catholic guidance and the teachers
prices and less on many titles.
York Journal singled out for parti
so slightly stooped, you had only to were of a monastic order known as
I hundred volumes of publishers' remainders at one-
Herzl
Judaeans.
S
lar
attention
the
"Credo" by Gret
look up into his gentle, twinkling the "priests of the pious schools of
SAM GOLDMAN
ball off.
0
The second anniversary of the aninoff.
eyes to know that he was your friend the Mother of God." But unlike the
The concerts of the Russian Sym
surveyors, of the purchase of the —yes, your pal. Even as the chil- Catholic priests of whom you have Herzl Judaeans was celebrated on
three-story building at 315-317 West dren of Cincinnati followed him been told by Sulamith Ish-Kishor in Dec. 29 at a meeting at Kirby Cen- onic Choir abound in thrills, '
ter,
at
which
Nathan
Shur
presided.
"Credo"
with its religious intensit;
wherever
he
went,
so
you
would
have
her
"Story
of
the
Jews,"
these
monks
Fort street. The deal was closed
Leo Lubetsky gave a history of the one. The "Lord, Have Mercy" v
O
rl
through the office of Max Steingold been happy to have had him call you of Nikolsburg in 1870 were kindly
club.
Norton
Rosin
spoke
on
Max
itst
remarkable
pianissimo, which
by
your
first
name
and
answer
all
the
disposed
toward
the
bright
Jewish
2 Volumes
and Sons and involved a financial
Weine, leader of the club, who is now comes a musical whisper, is not
Published at $5.00
consideration of $250,000. Accord- perplexing difficulties that came into lads who came from the little towns
28 Volumes Only at 50e Each
thrill.
The
"Volga
Boatmen So
studying
at
the
New
York
Theologi-
of Moravia round about to study at
ing to the announcement, the firm, your mind.
Now $2.50 • Set
with its folk pathos, is a thrill.
For the little non-Jewish children the "Gymnasium." In fact, one- cal Seminary; Hyman Bloom played
0
which has branches in five other
a
so
on
throughout
the
entire progr
the
violin;
Solomon
Levin,
president
cities, including a new branch recent- of Cincinnati, he was their Santa fourth of the student body was com-
as local music lovers will have an
83 Volumes Reduced to 45c
ly opened at Orlando, Ea., plans to Claus, and often, when Christmas posed of Jewish children and as Gott- of the local Young Judaea, spoke, as
bear
witness,
when
portunity
to
did
Mr.
Weine,
who
is
in
Detroit
for
Each
remodel the structure and occupy it drew near they would ask him, "Santa hard Deutsch himself relates, they
a short visit. The Ilerzlite, the club Russian Choir makes its kcal app
as its main office. The new building Claus, did you get my letter?" And "were not treated badly." This is
2 Volumes
once
here
at
Orchestra
Hall
on S
paper,
was
read
following
installation
also will be executive headquarters at the Hebrew Union College, where very interesting because more fre -
Published at $10.00
of officers. Refreshments were served. day evening, Jan. 25.
for the Commercial Photograph Com- for more than 30 years he was pro- quently than not, at the semi-annua l
Now $5.00 • Set ,
pany, the National Survey Service, fessor of Jewish history, be was not examinations when the boys had to
Inc., and the Goldman and Ullian In- only teacher but father and friend to take their tests and were graded, a
vestment Company, subsidiary con- the students who came to study to be Jewish boy was "primus."
°
Complete in One Volume.
Let me tell you an incident which
rabbis. If a boy was homesick, and
cerns of Goldman & Ullian.
Boxed and Illustrated, $1.98
many a lad in his first year at college, shows what fine spirits these "priests
Without Illustrations, $1.75
36 Copies Only at $1.19 :rich
far away from his family, was lone- of the pious schools of the Mother of
FOSTER INTEREST
O
some, he had only to ring the door- God" were. One time it happened
IN JEWISH MUSIC bell at 3600 Wilson avenue to know that a Jewish lad came to the school
that all the cobwebs would soon be to study. His father was a poor
(Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel)
For the purpose of fostering and cleared away. If a student was in tailor and couldn't scrape together
creating an interest in Jewish music, financial trouble, Dr. Deutsch would enough money to pay for the boy's
1
the Musical Society "Rannanoh" has somehow find a way of getting the tuition. The child was in grief at
begun its activity for this year by pub- money. If the lesson was difficult the thought that he would not be able
to go on with his work. The teacher,
1550 WOODWARD AVENUE
lishing its first record through the Vic- and the Talmud or some rabbinic text
111
seemed a hopeles jumble of strange an old and venerable priest, went
tor Company.
As is well known the phonograph words and impossible meanings, Pro- over to the lad and caleld him out of
recording companies only produce pop- fessor Deutsch would soon throw light the classroom.
"Now, my son," he said sympa-
the baffling puzzle. Or, when
limmtummunarmaitmmilmarnasrannaiminstmzminvaimmommazammionar ular Jewish folk songs and liturgical on
music. With the record of the "Proph- Graetz' History of the Jews and the thetically, "what is the trouble? Per-
haps
I can help you."
ecy of Isaiah," and "It Shall Come to Jewish Encyclopedia seemed to con-
Between sobs, the boy told of the
Pass in the Last Days" composed by tradict one another, Dr. Deutsch
poverty
at home and how it was that
the noted cantor and composer Pin- would speedily tell you who was right
Is Delivered to Your Home Daily by
chus Jassinowsky, and which was sung and who was wrong. And, when all he could not pay for his lessons.
Then the priest drew from his am-
at the opening of the Ilebrew Univer- your difficulties were smoothed out,
sity on Mount Scopus in Jerusalem, a he would take you into the comfort- ple black robe the required sum and
new and very welcome departure is to able sitting room and there, over his gently pressed it into the hand of the
be noted. By means of this higher pipe or cigar, he would charm away boy, whose tear-stained face now
Dancing Daily, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. to 1a.m.
and better Jewish music will be made the night with bits of personal remi- beamed with joy.
Every Precaution Taken. You Can Be Assured of Cleanliness
"How can I sufficiently thank you,"
Saturday Matinee Dancing 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
niscence, quaint stories of old Jewish
popular among the Jewish masses.
and Quality.
lore, legends from the medieval ghet- he managed to gasp.
"FROM FARMER TO CONSUMER"
But
the
kindly
priest
would
not
Coarse sacks are not to be sewed toes—a whole world of romance and
ARLINGTON 1000
color would rise before you as sweet hear his words of gratitude.
9025 CARDONI AVE.
with silken thread.
"Fine Food Served Fine."
"When you see your father," he
incense and you would walk back to
MORRIS I. GOLDFEDER, Mgr.
Nature has its sign hung out every- your boarding house along the silent, said simply, "you may tell him that
star-canopied streets, dreaming won- he can pay me back whenever he is
where.
able." And with that he sent the boy •
drous dreams.
s
back to his classroom:
But although the priests were often
It was on the last day of January,
1859, as Gotthard Deutsch himself kindly disposed, the laws at that time
still
discriminated against Jews. For
tells us in the introduction to his col-
lection of essays called "Scrolls," that instance the Catholic instruction was
given
to all the children during the
he first saw the light in the town of
Kanitz, the province of Moravia. A regular hours of teaching and the
long line of scholars and teachers had Jewish boys had not only to listen to
preceded him and no the little fellow, and study Catholic catechism, but
ere yet he could read an "Alef" or a their parents had to help pay for the
"Beth," was dedicated to learning. teacher in addition. At the same
Before Gotthard was 5 years of age, time, the Jewish teacher had to be
the instruction began. But he did content with classes after the "Gym-
At 10 A.
not seem to welcome reading and nasium" and had to be maintained by
GOODS ON DISPLAY TUESDAY EVENING
spelling in those early days, much to the Jewish parents. Later on, how-
the disappointment of his fond father, ever, the law was improved and the
who expected and wanted his son to Jewish teacher was also paid out of
be a prodigy. What could be done the general coffers.
Gotthard's bar mitzvah or confirm.
to arouse Gotthard's interest in
books? Finally his teacher thought of ation at the age of 13 was a notable
At the Close of Business, December 31, 1925
a scheme. One day, when the lesson occasion. Pious Reb Schimme pre-
was about to begin, Herr Weinberger, pared him for this event by teaching
(Gold Bank Notes and Specie) and with legal depositories re-
the master, drew forth a special him a difficult legal portion of the
primer, bound in bright red leather Talmud dealing with plaintiffs and
turnable on demand.
and lettered in gold. For a time, the defendants and other equally impos-
beautiful book was Gotthard's delight sible things for a boy in his early
but soon even that ceased to attract teens. In fact, so involved was the
These checks are payable in one day.
the lad and his father was in despair. subject that Gotthard later tells us
"Perhaps," thought his father, "where that, of a large audience who listened
the book has failed, gaily colored to his discourse, hardly more than
This is the amount we have loaned (after a careful investiga-
sweets will be more tempting." And four persons understood it. But not
tion) to individuals and corporations on their notes and against
so, for a time, the arithmetic lessons only did he have to deliver this Tal-
approved collateral.
were enlivened by bright candies, mudical address, but in addition he
but they, too, would not help the boy recited the customary German speech
to remember that two times two which he had himself composed for
equals four. Father became angry this occasion. Imagine American Jew-
These are salable securities issued by the U. S. municipalities
and locked Gotthard in the cellar. But ish boys of 13 delivering speeches
and other corporations of first quality; also first mortgages on
mother immediately freed him. The from the Talmud!
• • •
high class real estate.
punishment was not repeated.
Two hundred miles from Kanitz to
The tiny chap grew older. At the
Breslau.
Yet
such
were the poor rail-
age of 6, Gotthard was initiated into
the mysteries of the Mishnah, the way connections of those days that
Gotthard,
now
a
young man of 17,
oral law. Today, at the Hebrew
Union College, boys of 16 and 17 do had to leave his home at 9 in the eve-
This includes U. S. Government Bonds, War Savings Certificates,
ning
and
sit
up
in
• coach all night
not find it any too easy. But such
Revenue Stamps and United States Certificates of Indebtedness.
was the stern discipline of those days, long and until noon the next day.
and little Gotthard had to wrestle Finally he reached the city where he
with the law until finally, on the oc- was to take up his studies for the
casion of his seventh birthday, a rabbinate and also his secular studies
group of his father's friends were in- in the afternoon at the university.
Fifteen of these branches, all located in the city of Detroit.
vited to hear the boy recite two whole There were no sleepers in those days
chapters of the Mishnah. His father and had there been, for • student to
VIII.—Other
was delighted and Gotthard was enjoy their comfort would have been
an unpardonable extravagance.
hailed as a wonder.
Gotthard arrived at Breslau early
At the age of 8, the future scholar
was studying Talmud. And at 9, in October in the year 1876. At that
Gotthard took his entrance examina- time. the illustrious Jewish historian,
tions for the "Gymnasium." But be- Graetz, was professor at the seminary
cause the youngster was not old and young Deutsch came under his
enough to leave home, instruction stimulating and brilliant guidance.
Three years later we find Gotthard
-7 •
was arranged for him in the town.
Winter and summer alike, with his in Vienna, taking up his life study of
Junior,
bridge
and
table
lamps
large
assort •
history.
Here
he
met
and
formed
in-
sister Leah, Gotthard was carried at
ment of end tables, smoking stands, sewing cab •
6 in the morning to the home of Reb timate friendships with two great fig-
ures of the day, Isaac Hirsch Weiss
Mandel Brunner, their teacher.
meta, phonographs, spinet desks, gateleg tables
Then, one day, sitting in the cold and Jellinek. The two semesters at
davenport tables, pedestals, Windsor rockert
rooms of the "Kehillah" school, Gott- the University of Vienna passed rap-
hard took very sick with pneumonia. id], and before he could realize the
and chairs; large assortment of mohair and ye
Now there was an old legend that if tight of time Gotthard Deutsch was
lour seated rockers and chairs; mohair and ve •
you sold a child to people who had honored with the coveted prize, Ph.D.,
healthy children, the boy would live. and was also Acknowledged compe-
lour Coxwell chairs; breakfast suites; mohair
tent
to
teach
history.
So • strange woman bought the lad
His first position was that of a sort
Jacquard and cut velour living room suites
and he was given another name. His
father explained this by saying that of Sabbath School teacher in Bruenn.
combination walnut, French walnut and two
c
But
after
several
he grew imps-
it was
merely
to teach
Jews to be years
o
to
the rabbi But
who
performed
strange
tone dining suites.
charitable.
sister
Leah was
sent tient and, contrary to a former reso.
lution, he decided to enter the rab-
rites over some coins and buried • binate. His first and only congrega-
RUGS—Wiltons,
Velvets, Axminsters, Brussels
lighted candle. Gotthard recovered. tion was at Breux, in the German I
Most every size and pattern.
His parents were so happy that the northwest of Bohemia. Here he was
Which becomes the property of the stockholders after the de-
tree
and were
Gotthard
himself
was
given married on May 10, 1888. But while i
children
rewarded
with
a small
positors are paid in full, and is a guarantee fund upon which
a padded lounging robe in which he his family life was happy, the narrow-
we solicit new deoosits and retain those which have been carried
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT
by us for many years.
above its
all, lack
his own
pas-
took great delight, for only older per- tunities
ness of and,
the town,
of oppor-
sion
for
delving
deeply
into
the
end-
sons wore such garments.
When Gotthard was 11 years of less mazes of history, all contrived to
age, he was sent to the town of Nik- make him impatient.

lished by Grosset & Dunlap and the A. L Burt Co., which reg-

GOTTHARD DEUTSCH

The First BOok 75c
The Second Book . is

-- OR

Two 3ooks for . . 76c

Some Special Hems of Which the Supply Is Limited
Mark Twain's Letters • The American Nation
Series

The Life of Cardinal
Gibbons

The White House Cook
Book

The Royal Blue Library

200 Pocket Classics,
15c Each
Shakespeare

ORIENTAL CAFE

Standard Authors in Sets at Reduced Prices

Sheehan's-Bookstore 9

CHARLES FITZ-GERALD

and His Famous
Dancing and Broadcasting Orchestra
of Nine Men.

PURE, WHOLESOME MILK

NO COVER CHARGE

People's Creamery Co.

Plan Now to Visit the Auction

An
Understandable
Statement

Next Wednesday, Jan. 13, at

MEMBER
FEDERAL
RESERVE
BANK

YOCKEY BROS.' SALESROOMS
4101 - 3 Fourteenth Street
M.

$ 1,590,110.82

I.—Cash

389,558.00

II.—Checks on Other Banks

III.—Loans to Individuals and Corporations

11,184,603.55

IV.—Mortgages on Real Estate and Bonds

9,106,302.44

96,000.00
792,046.00

V.—Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
VI.—United States Securities

VIL—Banking House, Branches and Furniture
and Fixtures

FURNITURE

1,772,589.84

Bonds and U. S. Securities Left for
1,149,501.98
Safekeeping
42,504.69
IX.—Prepaid Expenses
34 987.27
X.—Accrued Income Receivable (Net)
$26,158,204.59
Total Assets
Deposits Entrusted to Us (Dec. 31,
$19,955,358.42
1925)
1,657,500.00
Bills Payable and Rediscounts
Customers' Bonds Left With Us for
1,149,501.98
Safekeeping
$22,762,360.40
Total
This Leaves Capital Stock, Surplus and Undivided
3,395,844.19
Profits of

at Less Money Than
You Would Expect to Pay

Founded in the Year 1853

First State Bank of Detroit

Griswold at Lafayette

Fifteen Branches:

Charlevoix and Drexel
McDougall and Canfield
Gratiot and Hastings
Chen. and Gratiot
Mack and Mt. Elliott

Woodward and Eliot
Hamilton sad Webb
Ferndale and Springwells
St. Clair and Mack
Jos. Campau and Newton

Forest and Van Dyke
Grand River and Virginia Park
Linwood and Vicksburg
Shoemaker and Montclair
Buchanan and Scotten

olsburg, not far away, to continue
his studies in the "Gymnasium." It
was during the "10 days of peni-
tence" between Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur that the boy arrived and
the intense Jewish life made a never-
to-be-forgotten impression on him.
But what especialy fired his vivid
imagination was the synagogue and
its adjoining Beth Ilamidrash, or
House of Study, the school. Here
he found a library of Cabbalistic
books, and while he did not know the

(Continued next week.)

PERFECTION LODGE

Perfection Lodge, No. 486, F. and
A. M., will hold a special communi-
cation Wednesday, Jan. 13, at 7 p.!
m. F. C. degree and lookout com-
mittee.
C. K. SANDORF, Secretary.
By Order of—
SAMUEL J. EDER, W. M.

YOCKEY BROS.

Auctioneers

4301 - 3 FOURTEENTH STREET

Glendale 7817

