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CUTTON AYINU1 • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

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Sh-h-h-h! Is the keyhole stuffed? Look around and see if Secretary
Kellogg or Mister Babbitt is eavesdropping. Everything all right? Very
well let us relieve ourselves of this revolutionary Bolshevik statement. I
find it in the December Harper's Monthly (by the way, have you noticed
the new arper's? It's one of the best magazines in the country for men
H
en who think). Says the writer:
and wom
One of the greatest dangers which now confronts us is the in-
creasing demand for ill-considered legislation and the increasing
readiness of would-be reformers to rely on authority rather than
on public sentiment for securing their ends. When the republic was
s than law-
first founded we had more to fear from law-breakert this life of
makers ... people believed in individual liberty.... Bu
liberty has gradually given place to a zeal for standardization. • To-
day it is from the law-makers rather than from the law-breaker that
our American traditions of self-government have most to fear. What
can we do to protect ourselves against this spirit of over-regulation
which seeks to place under official control not only the organization
of industry and commerce, but the conduct, and even the thought,
of the people themselves? ... They have in their own hands, if they
wish to apply it, a simple though perilous remedy. If any consider-
able number of citizens who are habitually law-abiding think that
some particular statute is bad enough in itself or dangerous enough
in indirect effects to make it worth while to block its enforcement,
they can do so.... The members of any civilized community actually
ass their judgment a great deal in deciding how far they will obey
law which they regard as bad or even inconvenient for the com-
munity.... There is no revolution and nothing like it.... The offi-
cials charged with the enforcement of the law simply see that it is
beyond their power to secure obedience to it. If those who passed
the law or secured its passage are wise, they will acquiesce in this
result. If the police look the other way when such a law is broken
its bad effects are avoided without much harm to anybody.... The
efforts to enforce legislation regarding Sunday amusements, for in-
stance, have usually produced an amount of vexation and trouble far
out of proportion to any tangible results that could be expected or

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e true.

will he sold tomorrow :

Coats $99.75 Originally

$49.87

Coats $110 Originally
Coats $125 Originally
Coats $139.75 Originally
Coats $159.75 Originally

$55.00
$62.50

Coats $189.75 Originally

$94.87
$125.00

Coats $250 Originally
Coats $289.75 Originally

$69.87
$79.87

$144.87

The fabrics are the most luxurious t ipples and straightlines are the lead-
that the present season has produced— ing modes.
genuine needlepoint, pointara, carmina,
The colors feature Grackle Head
blue,
lipstick red, black, brown and
velverette, lustrosa and roul-u-stra.
gray.
The furs are the finest qualities, in-
There are sizes for ALL women—
cluding fitch, squirrel, skunk, beaver,
fox, wolf and marten. Many have wide misses, juniors, women and large
borders of fur, or fur panels. Flares, women.

Froth • Seder—Filth F/Per--CAarge Accevnto Invita

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adelphia Hall, were discussed and Lena Rifler, Greenblatt, L. Tonken,
who know of children who are not
committees were appointed to take P. Goodman, Lena Rosenberg, Sarah
receiving any Jewish education are
or
111E13
charge of the various duties. Several Levenatein, Rose Sherman, S. Wauld-
invited to tell the children of the
prominent speakers from out of town ren, Kravitfi and Ida Pallitz, $5 or
lettil Ir517R0t1 I757 T/f" ).
afternoon school at Temple Beth El.
have been invited to attend, as well leas. Mrs. Abe Kasle donated a beau-
There is no tuition fee. The instruc-
of our own prominent men tiful hand made pillow to the North-
The Northwestern Women's League as come
tion is attractive and the children
in the city. The league is withhold- western Women's League to be raf-
of
the
United
Hebrew
Schools
had'
a
will be grateful to you for introduc-
ing the full plans until everything will fled.
■••■•■ •••••••• ■••■••■•■••
well-attended meeting Tuesday eve- be completely arranged. The follow-
ing them to Beth El's school.
Rabbi James G. Heller
ning at the Philadelphia and Byron
The love of a noble heart makes
ing donations were received at the
In Beth El Pulpit:
Hebrew School. Samuel Schnitz spoke
meeting: Mrs. Frank Meth, $25 handsome the homeliest face.
to the members in Yiddish and the Mrs. Morris Schmidt, Mrs. Samue l
Rabbi James G. Heller, rabbi of Temple Library:
Do you know that the temple has a Garber Brothers entertained with Kalt, Mrs. Bessie Leach, $10; Mes-
the Plum Street Temple of Cincin-
Music is the one language of man-
nati—the pulpit made famous by library for discriminating readers? several violin selections. Plans for dames R. Cohn, D. Rothenberg,
The books are circulated and every the banquet to be given by the league
Rabbi
Isaac
M.
Wise—and
son
of
achieved.
Kirschbaum, C. Brody, H. Goldberg, kind.
member
of
the
temple
is
eligible
to
Sunday evening, Feb. 14, at the Phil-
Rabbi Maxmillian Heller of New Or-
Who is this radical? None other than Arthur Twining Hadley, presi- leans, will occupy the pulpit of Tem- draw books. The library specializes
ple Beth El Sunday morning, Jan. 17, in books of Jewish interest. Among
dent emeritus of Yale University!
at 10:45. Ile will speak on the sub- the latest entries in our circulating
these days checking up on those immigrant boys who ject "Are the Sects Approaching library are "Israel," by Ludwig
,
I a mkept busy
Lewisohn; "Bread Givers," by Annie
have made a million or more. Now bursts into the limelight Lewis Morgen Each Other?"
Yezierska; Pinski's "The Treasure,"
the Super-Brber,
who hs
a made more than a million since he landed in
a
30 years ago. It seems that Lewis got his start
translated by Isaac Goldberg, and
Saturday Morning Services:
this country from Russia
toward his first million by being polite to D. II. McAlpin, head of the family
others. The library to open every
Saturday morning, Jan. 23, the
Sunday morning from 10 until 12
that owns the hotel. And now Morgen is the owner of the barber shops
pulpit will be occupied by Dr. Leo
in the McAlpin and Martinique. It is interesting to know that this Russian
to M. Franklin. On Saturday, Jan. 16, o'clock and every Sunday afternoon
Jew went not once but several times to D. W. McAlpin and urged him
fact. the pulpit will be occupied by Rabbi from 2 until 4 o'clock.
raise his rent, as he wasn't paying enough. This is not fiction
Leon From, who will speak on the
Lewis Morgen came over to this country in the steerage, but he can teach
subject "A Contract With God." New Member.:
some of the descendants of those who came over in the Mayflower courtesy, Many of the ladies that come to the
If you know of newcomers to the
kindness, equity and, above all, appreciation. I am glad that this polite Saturday morning services bring city or others not affiliated with a
barber has winter homes and summer homes and automobiles, and that he their boys and girls with them and congregation who ought to become
takes trips to Europe in the finest suites on the finest steamer.. At least,
find the children very much interest- members of Temple Beth El, please
whatever he has he earned, which is a great deal more than can be said for ed in the worship. The temple quar- send their names to the chairman of
some of the glorified rich loafers who were lucky enough to have their tet, led by William Howland, gives the membership committee, Wallace
fathers born ahead of them. ...___---e-ww-e-----
the musical setting to the service Rosenhei, care of the temple.
, which is held in the Brown :Memorial
. .
The schoolmaster is once more abroad in the land. . r u
at 10:30.
y of the Klan No. 1 of New Haven, announced the dissolu- Chapel
•
Pi fah • • • km 1,0doe • Nola
former secretary
--
bon of the local chapter and about 600 members disbanded. Mr. Mann
relieves himself of some manly sentiments. It's refreshing to read that Young People'. Club:
t
The opening social affair of the
Young People's Last Meeting:
season given by
N. American worthy of the name can longer affiliate with an or-
Temple
Club w i ll I tak e the form of
Pisgah Lodge, No. 31, D. 0. B. B.,
ganization such as the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Georgia, Inc.
a play and tea dance, to be given held a very enthusiastic meeting last
To,iay, under the leadership of Hiram Wesley Evans, it has degene-
rated into nothing less than an organization of greed. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24. Invite- Monday night. Julius Deutlehaum,
been sent to a
president of the lodge, commenced his
households
It is also interesting to note that a council-of New Haven Klansmen tions have te
program for the coming year with the
age of 17 and over.
nnouncement of the printing and pub-
lishing of a Pisgah Lodge monthly.
The objects of the order were such that New Haveners who were
Temple Arts Society:
By means of this monthly bulletin, Mr.,
self-respecting Protestants and good citizens of the United States
Three one-act plays will be pre- Deutlebaum plans to keep all members
could no longer maintain it.
sented by the Temple Arts Society on informed of its various activities and
of the items of general interest. The
Tuesday
night, Jan. 26. Th ey
light to enter.
It takes a long time for the
"Hearts," by Alice Gerstenberg; "A editorial committee consists of Alfred
—e-swes-•----
Sealed Book," by Alvin Ilersch, and Ross, chairman; Samuel Sternberg,
Mrs.
Estelle
M.
Sternberger,
the
executive
secretary
of
the
National
cou,,,
"Cinderella Married," by Rachel Ly. Adolph Freund, Harry Weinberg, Sol
. I of Jewish Women, writes me as follows:
man Field. Admission is by card Blumrosen, Harold Rosenthal and
Aaron Drook.
1 am in hearty accord with your statements in your article dis-
only.
who had done the most for Amer-
Jew's
cussing the selection of the 10
ica. You have done American Jewry a great service by insisting
Second Semester at
Jebotinaky Meeting:
that recognition be given to those who have enriched the cultural
Beth El College:
Henry Abramowitz, chairmen of the
through their work. It would be a pity indeed to
Registration for the second semes- I ntellectual Advancement Committee ,
lEe . of America ro
li,•ot our great names to those who are our most generous philan-
ter at Beth El College will take place announced that he had completed ar-
in organizational life. As a people of the
on Monday, Jan. 25, and on Wednes- rangements for Feb. 18, at which time
th•opista and our leaders
day, Jan. 27. A new course offered Vladimir Jabotinsky, world renowned
11 , 0k, we must not allow the minds of our youth as well as of our
men and women to be led to a false worship, that is blind to the
in the second semester is "The New Zionist leader, will deliver an address
achievements and contributions of those who create tlfe spiritual
Testament from the Jewis'i View at Orchestra Hall under the auspices
treasures that shall make America everlastingly indebted to the Jew.
of the B'nai B'rith Lodge. Mr. Jabot-
lot s " given on Wednesdays, th
Mrzeltov, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin! That's what I call an ideal marriage. first lecture to be given Wedneslay, insky, called the George Washington
of the Jewish people, is considered as
The '.ride is satisfied, the bridegroom is satisfied, the public is satisfied, the Feb.
3. The following classes are
open for new registrants: The class a most courageous and uncompromis-
newspapers are
satisfied
and,
while
the
last
report
of
the
straw
vote
of
fighter for a high ideal and as a
hasn't been received, it looks very much as if the bride's in a survey of Jewish history given ing
-ay
of
the new s pa pers
by Rabbi } ram on . on ay
7:45; fiery orator. His message will he
moth.-'was 50 for and 50 against. The only one who seems unanimously the class in a survey is Bible liters ! )great interest to all as Jabotinsky, the
against it is Clarence Mackay. But then he doesn't count so much, only tore given by Mr. Rosenberg on ' orator,
great student of social and
NEW PRICES
Monday at 8:45, the beginners' Ile- I economic problems and • writer of dis-
total rig up $40,000,000.
brew class given by Mies Pike on tinction.
Really, it's difficult to discuss this marriage, because there are so many Monday at 7:45, and the classes in
in history, Bible and beginners' and ad-
i nterestin g and unusual angles to it. Here we have a Jewish
himself
Meeting:
s b, born
work
vanced Hebrew given on Wednesday
Russia, whose father was a rabbi. He comes
Mr. Abramovitz also announced that
up from a singing waiter in a place called "Nigger Mike's" in Chinatown evening. Na new students will be re- he has secured as the next speaker for
reg-
seme ster
(though for that matter the bride's grandfather was somewhat of a rough
after the second the
the lodge, Colonel Josiah Clement
me n and
and ready lad in the early days in California, and probably all the polish he rivedion
period and
istrat
Wedgewood, • very famous English ' 1
Delivered pride
women of the community who desire Orator and Parliamentarian. Colonel
had was on his boots).
more than a parrot. he ts to avail themselves of the remarkable Wedgewoed will address the lodge on
of a systematic study of
read music any
While he a pp a re ntly cannot writing
Monday evening, Jan. 10, at Temple
songs and music. His rise to fame opportunity
born with a peculiar
knack
for all other public characters in New York, Jewish history, Bible and Hebrew Emanuel. Taylor and Wilson avenues.'
was swift.
Like
INCORPORATED
and fortune
whether in the newspaper, literary, art, muiscal or theatrical set, he is in- are urged to register on the dates This will be an open meeting and no!
WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE
admission will he charged. Everyone I
JEFFERSON AT [NENE
sited to the social affairs of the so-called "400." Berlin ( whose name orig- given.
GLENDALE 7117
is cordially invited to attend. More
MEV. 000 4460
inally was either Baline or Lippin) meets and falls in love with Ellin
detailed
information
with
regard
to
Mackay, daughter of the head of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. i School of Religion:
Hergenrceder, Inc.. 14615 E. jeffenon..Hkk. 7600
After about eight or nine months, the engagement of Berlin to Miss Mackay ! The January number of the Bethel- this lecture may he found in another
Highland Park Motor Co., 16123 Woodwerd_Arl. 3730
Hem. 4297
■ ite, the school paper published by the part of this paper
Hiles Auto Service, 12217 Twelfth
was rumored in the newspapers. and at the time it was stated that Berlin
Mercies Motor Sales es Service, 4426 Chene...MeL 6667
Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River---Gar. 7100
prepared to 'become a Catholic to meet the religious requirement' of Ipupils, contains the prize poem se-
Norwoodward Motor Co., 9115 Woodward_Emn. 6980
Laf. 1601
Sag - lected from a large number of poems Notice.:
Die-Western
Motor
Co..
3950
Dix
",11,
I
Buclinell.Knowlson Co, 7445 Michigan._ _Glen. 9888
the Mackay family. I commented on that report at the time and
Lan. 1172
n that were subm itted in a poet r con-
Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Gratiot
Upon the recommendation of the
Northeast Mace Co., 8564 J. Campau___Emp. 4083
The
it
rested that if Berlin became a Catholic he would be as much a Catholic in'
ducted by the Bethele.
North Central Motor Co., 8517 Linwood...Euclid 1880
Prat as a rooster would become • chicken by sprinkling water and sayin test
con poem is a prayer in sonnet general committee, the lodge voted to I
, winning
form. Honorable mention is given call the next big class to be initiated
Prayers over it.
.--......--e—
••
other poem in the form of a into the lodge, the Aaron Drook Class,
r I t.
w i t e r
a
. considered in honor of Aaron Drook, past-press-
However, Berlin marries his lady-love. The singing
Mike's" becomes a member (legally) of one of the wealthiest and most so-' prayer. which 71F the
judges
eaerrlet.rnthosf theniladtge mild in Trecitartion
udi r p w
. 1 i TheDja
n
1.erTa lntk
tiiiinnittecl States.;choatnebeadoittotrheaatdstuhrepitAsr5aebsiainn tir;tbeLoefohifth
cease
estitsprtoomfrinetenat famiilles!Aithree
e orts
While I don't want to do man, Miss Anna Oxenhandler, Milton in the work c ol the lodge.
Sol Blumrosen, chairman of the
interest or in imagination the story m of er • i .
Berlin an injustice, yet I imagine that religiously he isn't very much of a I M. Alexander and Rabbi Leon ram. membership committee, is preparing
a bit surprised if, in order to bring harmony in Every child in the school ought to be
mans for a drive for new members.
n 't be
wou ld
Jew.
And I that
the family,
he would become a convert to Catholicism. Such a mar- • subscriber to the Bethelite. Par- The goal is 1,000 new members for the
as we are concerned, would hardly call for much of • sermon vita whose children have not yet sub- Aaron Elrod' class.
nage,
so
far
.:, the evils of intermarriage. it is what I would call a "freak" marriage; scribed are asked to give their chi!-
Are-ng those that addressed the
subscrip-
s ort ounding it. the dren 25 cents for • special
'
meeting were Sidney
a ye r—Fe !Is- lodge at the lost
rest of the
not that the principal are freaks, bt the clre
s
Alexander,
Benjamin A. Gledwin, .
differences in environment. in upbringing, in religion—all make it nothing Lion
for May.rs
the
a ry to
of
the
community
Aaron
Drook
and
Henry Abramowitz.
or
le
than
freak
marriage.
And
in
the
meantii.ie
the
country
is
I
ll members
All
ss
My "
wondering how long It will last.

I

lan* artlf Ell
Naito

ew and cords

ter

ich we
II has
in the
' itself
rhood.
have
dingly
of a
ecame
would
L So
been
ry, as
v also
ake to
n size
zhbor-
iwn to
Let us
educe-
of hu-
shall

Here are some of the prices at
which these coats were originally
marked, and the prices at which they

Because of the advancing
season, we have reduced the
prices of our very finest winter
coats exactly ONE-HALF.
These are our French Room
coats, most of them individual
models, priced originally from
$99.75 to $289.75, and you may
secure them at these amazing
reductions, beginning Monday
morning. Not once this sea-
son have Detroit women been
offered coats equal to these at
any such savings.

instruction.
I don't know how you feel about it, but I would say this marriage an-
nouncement is interesting enough to single out. Miss Susan Brandeis, the
daughter of Justice Brandeis, one of the leaders of the Zionist movement,
is a lawyer. She marries a Gentile who is also a lawyer. The ceremony
is performed by her uncle, who happens to be a Jew named Felix Adler,
who is head of the Ethical Culture Society. Oh, the bridegroom's name?
me'
Gilbert, I think, but that's quite immaterial. All of which reminds
of the question I have so often asked, when is a Jew not a Jew, and when

our

its of
urally
which
over
ed to
'tunes
tare's
nh re-
man.
'd the
earth-
s, the
when
Ins of
I war
of our
th all
kind
race;
sts on

A Sweeping Disposal at Exactly One-Half the Original Prices--
Handsome Coats, With Fine Furs, and Nearly All Hand Finished

Well, well. So with the New Year cometh Senator Henry A. Williams
county, N. J., with a bill to allow state and district boards of
of PaSSRie in New Jersey to provide for religious instruction in the public
education
schools. Two hours a week would be given to religious training and strict
regard to the religious preferences of the pupils by arranging for Protestant,i
Catholic and Hebrew instructors. Under the law no pupil would be cam-,
yelled to attend. The senator exclaims: "Experience is teaching us that
Godless schools make Godless children," and I rise to remark, senator, that
experience teaches us that schools are not Godless because, forsooth, the'
pupils are not fed on creeds and dogmas. And, my dear senator, experi-1
cote further teaches us that religious schools are the places for religioua

iat-

This Selling of Our
Choicest Winter Coats
Will Begin on the
Fifth Floor Monday
A. M.

All French-Room Coats

One thing I am sure of : If "Alec" Moore had been Ambassador to
Spain uring the Spanish Inquisition there would have been no inquisition
d as the Jews were concerned. And the Jews would never have left
si far I know the former ambassador intimately enough to make this
•
statement
• without fear o contradiction. So I am glad, at any rate, that
Slum
f the 15 distinguished citizens of New York who are to tender a dinner
o
tithe
retiring ambassador (numered among whom are Judge Gary, Thomas
company, Charles M. Schwab,
Lamont and Dwight Morrow oft t he Morgan
Coleman tiu Pont) are four of our co-religioniAs (though one possibly
ight resent being so classified), Otto Kahn, Adolph Ochs, Bernard Gimbt•I
n
and S. W. Straus. There will be 200 at the dinner. Moore deserves this
on '
his artic
en mentioned i n one
appreciation. Ile hasn't, as Menck
e les
m an.
fa
n Englis
with bedsid
accent
ambassadors from this country, "a
e" but he is an American without any frills, and has been a good repre-
ne
sentative for this country.

rill

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Our Entire Stock
of Women's Winter
Coats Now One-
Fourth to One-Half
Below Original Prices.

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rices

113111111

Graham Brothers Truck sales for 1925 were
the largest in their history.
The previous record breaking year was sur-•
passed by 123 per cent.
Such healthy increases in demand require pro-
portionate increases in production.
Graham Brothers four factories are now
equipped for larger output than ever before.

Y
fl
I Y

They a:e therefore able to give truck buyers
the benefit of still further savings—

Savings that are now passed along in the form
of another substantial price reduction—the
third such reduction in eight months!

s 975
1245
1295

1 Ton Chassis
1% Ton Chassis
MBM Low Chassis

THOMAS J. DOYLE

td

?. 1

rf

GRAHAM BROTHERS
RUCKS

SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE