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CLIFTON ATINCI • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

.4iVETRODIEW1111fl C RO

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IC•pywrlibl, 1921.

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ght t,.

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ir Os.
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age.
of tk.
law ,

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I soniii
it only
ligrar
-vet t , .
;ear. I
too,
ildr,
thee.
admix
.ratiott

at that
out of
er un
faith,
as for
t thoso
to dis-
Amer
lane to

year,.
d: "Go

to Po-
o back
AI can,

I never

' And
, the,
ill wait
t to go
ngress
innate,
te, he-
to be
e those
Use of
of the
n and
ail and
Amer-
ay into

a mat-
'sa—let

e fami-
ds
en and
sith in
ie back
I could
than,
such as
I speak
islatios
s doors
ould-be
ity and

n resi-

a fact,

t, for 1
t when
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ee that
nerican
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felt by
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ins, we
ins, the
ant no

c) OS EPH—

By Chas. H. .41404

BORROWS MILLION
DOLLARS FOR AID

° r, idor of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, at the head of an Israelitsh
tShuen deey
horde. 1 stopped him and h inquired the where and wherefore, In a tone
pityirg condescension e was surprised that I didn't know that the 1
of
greatest meeting in the history of Philadelphia Jewry was about to begin
Abjectly confessing ignorance, I pleaded for light. The
rn 10 minutes.
enins dinner for the raising of a $3,500,000 Federation Building Fund
, being held. And wouldn't I join him? I did later.

=
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMMW111111111111111.
111111111111111111111100111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M

Distribution Committee
Gehl Money for Im-
mediate Relief.

Joint

JEWS IN POLAND AND
BESSARABIA STARVING

Dr. Bernard Kahn Says Work
of Past Years Proving
Fruitless.

a.-

,

=
E
=
=
=

:f• ,1 [ANK ..
OF POLISH JEWRY = = =„„,...
1413 to 1447

--

Rennninering that it was the 220th anniversary of the birth of Benjamin I
kin I thought it my patriotic duty to go to Philadelphia on a recent
Fran „ I am glad that I did, for I met Jacob Ilillikopf hurrying through

at

g.
'IS

,-_

MM.ME

WOODWARD

Art

I KIRSCHBAUM 2-Pant Suits 1
and An Overcoats
Important Sale of Nationally

was American Jewry engaged in its favorite pastime, a "drive."
There
If there is anything in the heavens above, or the earth below, or the waters
NE1V YORK.—One million dollars
underneath that the Jews haven't "driven" for, I await enlightenment. At is to be borrowed immediately from
inspiring sight. I don't know how many thousands of
was
New York banks by the American
talc
any
our co-religionists were jammed into that huge banquet hall, but it looked Jewish Joint Distribution Committee,
as if the whole population had turned out. But the prize attraction of according to an announcement made
the evening was mayor "Jimmie" Walker of New York, Now, I know by that organization, so that relief of
in all the world could possibly defeat "Jimmie" for mayor the starving Jews of Poland and
why nobody
once he um& up his mind that that's the job he wanted. He is an extra- Bessarabia may begin at once, and
Saturday
ordinary personaltiy. He looks like a college boy. Ile becomes your friend also to make available $500,000 for the
Tailored of
he begins to speak. And he nearly had me crying before he settling of approximately 10,000 Jew-
as
Will Be the
as
soon
had
gotten under way 10 minutes. Ile speaks the language of common ish families as farmers on the Russian
Kirschbaum
and he s democratic right down to his finger tips. He admits prairies, without waiting until sub-
Biggest
humanity i
Trade Mark
ble origin, the son of parents who landed at Castle Garden from scriptions made in the $15,000,000
m
his
Day of All
the u
steerage of an immigrant, ship. And he s proud of it. But I am not United Jewish Campaign, of which
Woolens
going to start writing about "Jimmie" Walker; if I do I'll never stop. He's David A. Brown is the national chair-
F.- --
about the best ever. I don't care on what ticket he runs for President, man, shall become due.
F.-- 1
I'm for "Jimmie" Walker. Incidentally, those Philadelphians, just to show
have
already
Notes for $500,000
The news is being flashed all over the city. Men who have been
Jewry what could be done when they got into action, emptied been endorsed for this purpose by
•
ln
Amenc.
to the sale are so enthused over the values that they are spreading the ....--..
their
pockets of almost $3,000,000 on that memorable occasion. And Jules leading New York members of the
tidings faster than through any announcement that we might make.
Mastbaum is about the classiest "driver" that has come to my attention in Joint Distribution Committee, and it
of Jewish journalistic experience.
is expected that the balance will be
They are sending in their friends. =
a quarter of a century
underwritten shortly by a number of
4
It is not surprising that the response is tremendous, for here are 5'
Minneapolis sent me the following of out-of-town members.
I don't know why "C. M. R." of
ALL of Kirschbaum's advertised models, at TWENTY-NINE FIFTY.
interest my readers as well
This
unprecedented
step
was
de-
Holmes',
but
it
will
probably
Oliver Wendell
=
tided upon at a conference called by
=
al it did me:
Felix M. Warburg, chairman of the
=
Joint Distribution Committee, and
I
was
born
and
bred
among
them—and
have
the
=
men's
double-
Young
—
RED
LE
A
F
I l ike b k
Campaign Chairman Brown to con-
CAMBRIDGE — Young men's two-
easy feeling, when I get into their presence, that a stable boy has
breasted box coat—loose draped lines-
button single-breasted coat—low waist
sider a cablegram from Dr. Joseph
I don't think I undervalue them either as companions
always popular.
among horses.
A. Rosen in Moscow, head of the
line—easy draped lines—extremely col-
or instructors. But I can't help remembering that the world's great
S W A G G E R—Single-breasted box
Agro-Joint, through which the Joint
men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars
legiate.
coat—three-button effect—English styl-
Distribution
Committee
carries
on
its
great m6n. The Hebrew Patriarchs had small libraries, I think, if
... ..... =
smart three-but-
ing.
AMERICAN—Men's
work of settling Jews as farmers on
any; yet they represent to our imaginations a very complete idea of
AUTO COAT— Big, burly, double- =
ton, single-breasted sack coat. The busi-
land granted by the Russian govern-
breasted ulster—quilted yoke lined and
!less
and
prefessional
man's
style.
d and I think if we could ask Abraham Lincoln to dine with
ment, and a series of cables and let-
we should feel honored by his company.
=
long length, half-belt style.
us next Saturday
ters from Dr. Bernard Kahn, Euro-
R E G E N T— Young men's single-
P E M B E R TON—The ever-popular FL:
breasted sack coat—traced lines, three-
There is one thing that I think must be conceded, and that is the Jew is pean director of the Joint Distribu-
"town ulster"—half belt and double- =
button style—very popular.
the open-handed spender of the times. We are accustomed to hear "as rich tion Committee, located in Berlin, de-
breasted town styling.
a Jew," and we used to hear "as close-fisted as a Jew," yet it seems tailing the desperate situation of
RADCLIFFE — This double-breasted,
Men's three-but-
WALL STREET — Men's
as
looking
about as that the Jews maintain those institutions that are dedicated Polish and Bessarabian Jewry and
more
rc
e
eie
long length tube coat is the 'collegiate =
t.
i
Thpas
Loe
ile coat.
edsa,
of c re
lei -breasted
c to n ,sesri vn ag tv
th urging prompt action.
to America's leisure moments. And to those of us who know Jews,
type
overcoat—and a great seller in
is
In his cable to the Joint Distribu-
following paragraph, picked out of a New York newspaper, is not news:
with the "Wall Street." Kirschbaum's line. _
tion Committee, Dr. Rosen said tha t
S
T
0 R MFIELD — Double-breasted,
I unless $500,000 are made immediately
BREWSTER—Young men's two but-
At the end of each season the directors of the Metropolitan Opera
half belt storm coat—large, convertible =
available to him for the Russian agri-
ton, single-breasted coat—soft, rolling
Company assemble. They consist of Otto Kahn, chairman; Edmund
collar—long
length—a staple ulster
(cultural work it will be impossible for
front—very dressy in its smart lines.
L. Bayliss, Rawlins L. Cottenet, Paul D. Cravath, George Eastman,
style constantly, in demand.
=—
him to take care ofthe thousands who
eld,
Robert
Goelet,
Frank
Gray
Griswold,
Frederic
A.
single-breast-
CHESTERFIELD—The
CLARION
—
"Yungfelo"
two-button,
have registered at the Agro- oin
Mar shallF i
II. Mackay, Edward T. Stoes-have
ed fly front coat—the more conservative
single-breasted coat—one of Kirsch-
Julliard, Alvin W. Krech, Clarence
office in Moscow their intention to take
bury, Harry Payne Whitney, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and
type coat—full lined.
haum's leading sellers—country-wide.
up farming in the spring.
Henry Rogers Winthrop. No matter how many or how few of these
AUTOCRAT — Double-breasted tube
"Our plans most be presented to
B E R K L E Y—Three-button, single-
directors assemble for the serious meeting at the end of the season,
coat—extreme in its collegiate styling
the Russian Department of the !fl-
breasted coat—golf type styling tea-
is reported to be the same. The treasurer of the coin-
—long
length, low lines and wide spaced E
-
1
terior
for
approval,"
his
cable
con-
the procedure
tures this model—golf knickers in-
intily, Mr. Ziegler, reads the annual deficit, usually about $38,000.
times. "The work of the Agro-Joint
eluded.
silence.
The
directors
present
smoke
abstractedly.
Year
inullens, Briscombes, St. Duntin
th
am
lly
s
b
so
,
t13
is
even
more
necessary
now
than
ever
The genuine Kirkshire worsteds, Wampole
There is a
hat t
BUDGET PLAN
after year the silence is broken in the same way.
before, and conditions for colonize
suitings, Kilkees and Falkshires.
my personal account, Mr. Ziegler," says Otto Ii. Kahn.
tion most favorable. While opportu
We consider this one of the finest and most desirable lots of clothing that we have =
Men's Clothing — Ten Payments — No
nities exist for artisans after shor t
ever had in a sale.
Speaking in the vernacular, the tight-wad in this country is not the rico training, on the other hand the fat
Interest or Extra Charge.
Frank k Seder—Men's Store—Third Floor—Special,
Jew. From the foregonig you may make your own deduction.
of private tradesmen is on an eve
1413 Woodward Avenue.
Entrance and El
downward curve.
A reader from Brooklyn, N. Y., sends one an article written by Upton
In Poland, according Dr. Kahn
f;
Sinclair in a magazine called College Wit and Fraternity Fun, in which he the plight of the Jewish population i t
discusses the question "What Is Wrong With Our Colleges " Sinclair de- worse now than when armies were
CARD
OF
THANKS
Jonas
offer,
Mr.
In announcing his
scribes the average Gibson boy, with a social background and an Arrow marching through that country dur-
the Manufacturers' Trust Company,
collar and a Kuppenheimer suit (I think he's made a mistake—the sons ing the World war. "We are threat-
had offered to add $25,000 to the indicated to the committee he was
.
the anonymous person who recently
of their fathers don't stoop to ready-made—they are the tailored boys!) ened with a complete breakdown o f
proposed fund.
The entire family of the late Rev,
offered $500,000 toward the estab-
all that we have accomplished during
At any rate, he swings to group—
The committee, represented by 126
Arthur Katser desires to extend their
lishment of a college in Brooklyn.
the past years with millions of dol-
citizens of Brooklyn who met at the
sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and
lars generously supplied by American
of fellows—and worse, a few girls as well—whose features
"1 shall be personally responsible
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce,
A lot
pall bearers for the great kindness
Jewry. Already we have opened
lack the regular vapidity of the Gibson type, but on the contrary
unanimously adopted a resolution not for the sum of $1,000,000," he said, shown during their sad bereavement.
Traveling
With
Dr.
Levin
to
soup
kitchens
to
feed
the
starving,
have been distorted by suffering and struggle.
only to attempt to obtain a privately "for a privately endowed institution Special thanks to Rabbis A. M. Hersh-
though we don't know where the
Help in United Palestine
endowed college for the borough, but of higher learning, payable at such man, Ezekiel Ashishkin and Spatter
Sinclair then goes on to discuss the social ostracism of the Jew, saying: money for the food is coming from.
Appeal.
also to seek an extension of the ac- time as a committee chosen should for their kind and consoling words.
We had to do this because a bread
deem it to be wise."
tivities of City College in Brooklyn.
riot has already occurred in Lodz, in
They try to break into "society;" that is, having acquired wealth,
JERUSALEM—(J.
T.
A.)—Chaim
which many were injured, and in War-
entitled
to
the
perquisites
of
wealth.
But
we
they assume they are
Nachmam Bialik, recognized as the
saw a famished mob stormed the of-
bar them from our dinner parties and our clubs, and sometimes from
fices of the Jewish Community organ- foremost poet of contemporary He
our hotels. Naturally, their sons and daughters turn their eyes upon
brew literature, left here for the
ization
vainly
clamoring
for
food.
The
our colleges, and here is an atrocious situation. These institutions
suicide epidemic has spread even to United States, with Dr. Schmarya
have established no social tests, but have left their doors open for
the most pious, who cannot endure the Levin, the noted Zionist leader and
any one who can pass an examination. And these people take ad-
misery of bankruptcy, unemployment orator.
vantage of us—they actually expect to break in among our sons and
The purpose of the poet's trip to
and hunger. The Jewish orphanages
daughters, just by learning more than our sons and daughters know!
are closing, and even children whom the United States is to participate in
That is easy for them, you understand—not being admitted to fra-
the
United Palestine Appeal, which
we arranged to board out are on
ternities and glee clubs, they have nothing better to do than to sit in
the streets because their guardians seeks to raise the amount of $5,000,-
their rooms and read and study. And what chance do our "Gibson"
000
this year for the various Zionist
haven't any bread. Students of the
types stand against such a proposition? They stand no chance what-
Talmudic academies a r e included activities in Palestine.
ever; and as the Jews carry off the prizes—actually if things were
Chaim
Nachman Zialik was born
among the starving. The academies
allowed to go on, they would become members of the faculty and we
and all the Jewish schools are also tie- in the village of Rady, District of
should be sending our future Anglo-Saxon conquerors to be taught
are
no
funds
Volyn,
Russia,
in 1873. His first
ing closed because there
embarrassing
by Jewish scientists and men of letters! It is an
to maintain then,. Whole towns are poem, published in 1891, "El Ila-zi-
cent
por" ("To The Bird"), in which he
problem.
prostrate and practically 85 per
University and Barnard, who of the Jewish artisans of Poland are gave expression to the sentiments of
Sinclair mentions specifically Princeton
absolutely without employment and a Russian Jewish child on seeing the
make "no bones" about putting up the bars against Jews and Jewesses. the rest average about two days a birds fly south for the winter, pre-
They do not "pass the examinations," that's all.
sumably to Palestine, attracted wide
week."
In Bessarabia Ur. Kahn says, fail- attention. In the poem the poet sends
registration
Now, Mr. Secretary of Labor Davis, let's you and I talk this
harvest has brought star- to the Holy Land by the birds the
one.
are
of
the
a bigot, because you are not
matter over. I am not going to call you
00 adult Jews and 3,00 t prayers and hopes of the Jew.
150,0
m
us I know y ou vation to who
anti-Semite, because
ust be fed till the nex
He reached the pinnacle of lyricism
t am not going to accuse you of being an
cuse me children
crop.
Sanitary
conditions among the in a number of poems of a universal
too well to believe any such nonsense. Neither o
above the welfare of the country, Bessarabian Jews are described by
of placing my sympathies with my people
and national character, particularly
him as desperate, and, due to under- the poem "On the Massacre," which
because I am sure that you know me too well for that.
nourishment, they are falling victims he wrote in 1906 following the anti-
your attitude. Perhaps you to epidemics which have gotten be-
Jewish massacre in Kishineff. The
Mr. Secretary, I think you are wrong in
really don't appreciate what you are doing. You want every alien to reg-
d cont rol
poem, which gives expression to Rus-
family were aliens?
•
The report of Dr. Kahn has been sian Jewry's protest against the
en y
ister; would you have liked that wh en
each alien supplemented by Miss Irma May, for- Czaristic persecutions, is considered
Then you want every alien to pay $10 when he registers. Then Then
every
merly of New York, who is making a a classic and has been translated into
1..gister each year and pay $5 for that special privilege.
.
t com-
bff
personal investigation as the rep
many languages. Bialik is considered
time the alien moves about in case his work ca s
munities., before he starts to work he must go to a certain office and regis- sentative of the United Jewish Cam- the poet of the renaissance of He-
ter, and when he "checks out" from that community he must notify the paign of Polish Jewish conditions. brew literature and of the Jewish re-
headkeeper (excuse me, Mr. Secretary, I mean the chief clerk). Then if Miss May says that excessive taxa- settlement of Palestine. Ile is par-
HUDSON SEAL COATS—
any °nicer wants to know if a certain person has a license to live in this tion is adding to the woes of the Jew- ticularly famous for his style, which
Trimmed with Kolinsky, Beaver and Squire
country he stops him on the street and asks him to show his certificate. And ish merchant class. In the town of has been compared to the ancient Ile-
Rovno
only
'700
merchants
applied
for
eel. Now only
woe unto the poor devil who may be an alien and has left his card home
brew of the Bible.
on ths piano! Then in order not to leave anything to chance, hotel keepers commercial licenses this year, against
Following the outbreak of the Rus-
in
1925,
and
many
are
selling
MUSKRAT
COATS—
3,500
and employers who suspect that a man is an alien and hasn't registered
Sec- their last pieces of furniture to avoid sian revolution, Mr. Bialik, who re-
Trimmed with Fos and other suitable fine
sided in Odessa, settled in Palestine,
they must immediately report it. Because we don't know, do we, Mr.
imprisonment
for
non-payment
of
rebus. but these aliens (clever people, these Chinese—you remember
where he is active in the country's
furs. Only
what 'lark and McCullough say on the stage), may be working on some taxes.
In announcing the intention of the public life.
.
• •
Red s'st. while they are papering our walls. But with a registration card,
CARACUL
COATS—
Joint Distribution Committee to bor-
ARRANGE PUBLIC
a license, why of course America is safe!
Fun collar and bottoms of different shades.
row $1,000,000, Mr. Warburg for that MEETING FOR BIALIK
Now priced
body and Mr. Brown for the United
And that isn't all. Oh, dear, no. If the alien happens to forget
to do
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—A pub-
we suspect him Jewish Campaign made the following
one of these things, off to the hoosegow with him, and if
lic reception in honor of Mr. Bialik
BLACK BROADTAIL COATS—
statement:
to be a foreign duke in disguise, we soak him with a fine of $5,000, because
FUR GARMENTS
"The campaign is progressing in will be held in Mecca Temple on Feb.
Very fine fur. $850 coats. Now reduced
this registration is an expensive business and it costs money to keep Amer- very satisfactory manner, and we are 10. A conference of Jewish organiza-
$ 5 5 0
to only
ica safe for democracy. Now, Mr. Secretary, what sort of monkey business confident that the Jews of the United tions was held at the Pennsylvania
TO ORDER
is all this? Are you trying to Ku Klux the immigrant who comes here? States and Canada will respond to our Hotel, under the auspices of the Zion-
JAP MINK COATS—
Are you trying to introduce Russian and Prussian systems of espionage?
in appeal as generously this time as they ist Organization of America, to plan
Our Custom Department is un•
Thees are splendid clues. Made to sell
Really, what are you trembling about? Now if Nervous Nellie Kellogg
a shop have done in the various war relief further details regarding the recep-
$ 450.00
the State Department, who shies every time he sees a red necktie in
der the supervision of
for $695. Fox collar and bottom
campaigns during the past 10 years. tion.
Walker
will
ap-
window, were sponsoring such an un-American law, I wouldn't just
be surprised.
J.
Mayor James
what this Our work in Poland, Russia, Bessara-
AMERICAN BROADTAIL—
But James J. Davis! The country seems to be waking up to
MISS
bia and other foreign lands must, point a committe teo receive Mr. Bia-
registration bill for aliens means and it's in for a good sound thrashing. however, not he interrupted. The sit- lik officialy on behalf of the city, it
A splendid coat with fox collars and cuffs.
00
$
250
Mr. Secretary, please don't urge this measure; you are making a serious uation is so critical and the demands was declared.
FLORENCE
FABRICK
This sale
mistake.
_
so urgent in view of the fact that con-
GRADUATE
ditions en the other side of the ocean WILL GIVE MILLION
SEALINE COATS WITH DIFFERENT APPROPRIATE TRIM-
DESIGNER
EMANUEL SUNDAY SCHOOL
are continuously getting worse, and
MINGS ONLY $95.00.
JASTROW SPEAKS SUNDAY
TOWARD A COLLEGE
we must mane available a million dol-

Known, Standard Clothing, at the 9_
=
Astonishingly Low Price

9.

$2 50

OVERCOATS

SUITS

K1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110

Bialik Is Coming
To United States

FABRICK'S

END OF JANUARY

l

ur Sale

Three Days Only

11 local-
cholarly
lab-tricot
in the
incident
uhlished

had si
is place
death,
of rain-

y. The
per, du-
d, "II is
t great-
follow-
t. Our
oes into

godly

at this

d by, in
led up-
f Jude-
mourn
in its
mor to-
victori-

eligious
vs and
heed.
differ-
ons. A
triorate
late di-
m does
but re-
an only
icific.—

.ed the
ded to
ught to
Tort to
est way
nvict it
r Lyon.

IVASID

SATURDAY--January 30
MONDAY--February 1
TUESDAY--February 2

$295 .0.

'125 —

'125J°

lars, as the funds in our treasury are

Ph.
D. who will speak for the Detroit
Open Forum on Sunday, Jan. 31, at
3 o'clock, at the Central High School
Auditorium, has occupied the chair
psychology in the University of
Wisconsin since 1888. He is the au-
thor of "Fact and Fable in Psychol-
nrY." "The Subconscious," "The
of Men," "Character and
T emperament;' "The Psychology of
Conviction," etc.; contributor to poO-
tilar and scientific magazines on PsY-
etiological, educational and general
subjects; in charge of the section of
1"Ic h'inia, World's Columbian Ex-
Position; lecturer at Columbia Uni-
v ersity(1900); put-president of the
American Psychologisal Asoseiation.
RH subject will 'be "Fanaticism and
Intolerance."

Joseph Jastrow, A. B., A.

The attendance a t the Conveys- absolutely exhausted and it will be New York Man Offers Huge Sum to
Brooklyn.
tion Emanuel Sunday School, Taylor some time until the first payments on
and Wilson avenues, is increasing nledges made in this campaign be -

rapidly. Enrollment of children will come due."
be open every Sunday morning from
10 to 12 o'lock, until the ull ca-
AIDS HOSPITAL CHILDREN
pacity of the accommodations is
reached.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Alex-
class has been a -
A kindergarten
ander Freeman, 1.500 yards of
prepared
ed and the school is now childrenn ai terial was distributed last week
among the high schools of Detroit,
well as the older ones up to 14 years I Hamtramck and Highland Park. to be
of age.
made into useful garments by the
Separate classes have been formed
students in the advanced sewing
d
for all children accoring
to their classes and sent to the unfortunate
ome
free
of
ages and all are welc
;children in the hospitals and orphan
charge.
'asylums in the early fall. This is an
annual event of • section organized
A father maintains 10 children bet. by Mrs. Freeman for the Needlework
Guild four years ago.
ter than 10 children one father.

I

t

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Ralph
Jonas, president of the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, offered at a
meeting of the Brooklyn Committee
on Institutions of Higher Learning,
which has been seeking to obtain a!
college for Brooklyn, to give $1,000,-
000 for a privately endowed college
if the citizens of that borough and
others gave $9,000,000 toward an
,nitial endowment of $10,000,000.
Mr. Jonas' offer was followed with)
one by -James H. Post, president of ,
the National Sugar Refinery, to give!
$100,000 toward such an endowment,
and Mr. Jonas announced that his.
brother, Nathan Jonas, president of

CHILDREN'S ASSORTED FURS, SIZES 3 TO 9.

Get her advice now and leave

CHOICE $50.00.

your order for later delivery.

YOUR CHOICE OF HIGHER PRICED FUR JACQUETTES

Our prices are extremely mod-

$95.00.

ceptionally well.

M. Fabrick

FURS

8907 TWELFTH STREET

erate and we can serve you ex•

Corner of Hazlewood

SAFE — INEXPENSIVE

FUR

STORAGE

