PAGE TWO

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ViAfkMeiYiasrkia45UtNA;AY4TeAAAV

MEET INAUGURATES
I. 0. B. B. CAMPAIGN

Whether the spider was aiming to
In order better to understand that
the story is not improbable as it lay up food for a rainy day for his
seems, let us study the spider a little own family, or whether he intended
and then tell the story. to call in all his friends and have a
Sonic of the large spiders are very feast will never be known, as Mr.
powerful and can kill small birds, rats, Arvin buried the mouse and killed the
fish and other animals. All spiders spider—Young Israel.
Fund of $2,000,00 to Be Raised '
have poison glands and use them in
•
capturing their prey. They have acute
by American Jews for
Is
Efficient.
Quiet
May
sense of hearing as well as tong*
Cultural Purposes.
The spider's mouth-parts consist of a
In
selecting
a
burner
-for
heating
pair of jaws called mandibles, which
are two-pointed. The basal joint is purposes there are a number of
CHICAGO.—(J. T. A.)—The in- 4
Of course, when the fly went into very large and stout while the apical things to be taken into consideration.
THE SPIDER AND THE •
the parlor it never came out again. one is small, claw-like, and called the In the first place the name, oil burn- auguration of a $2,000,000 campaign
MOUSE
for
a cultural fund was decided upon +9•,'.4
does
not
mean
very
much,
as
far
,
But, it is one thing for a spider to "fang." With these mandibles they er
catch so small a thing as a fly, and can pierce the skin and inject their as the unit is concerned. A burner at a conference called by the Inde-
By Ida Lee Johnston.
may
burn
oil
and
not
give
anywhere
pendent
Order B'nai B'rith, which
quite another thing for it to catch a poison. When waiting for prey the
y that may be got- was opened here.
enc
the effici
471
Years ago—too long for any but the mouse; and yet, the following story spider rests in the center of its welt, near
ten
from
a
burner
that
is
constructed'Forty-four
leaders of the order '
older readers of Young Israel to re- of how a spider bound a mouse with head downward and legs extended, so as to produce the greatest volume; were present at the sessions held at 'FP
for
quick
action.
its
strands
and
lifted
it
into
its
web,
ready
member—appeared a little poem in our
Behind the stove in Mr. Arvin's of heat from each B. T. U., which the Chicago Beach Hotel, when the .;? ■ ;
school readers, the first verse of which is in the archives of the American
tee CF:;
B'nai . B'rith snider scope Commit
Nature Ass•iatton, and is vouched kitchen a half-grown mouse was at-' means each individual heat unit.
ran thus:
How is it possible to purchase a submitted its re-port, in which theS .
for by Martin J, Marvin, of Indiana, tracted by a crumb of cheese directly
"Won't you conic into my parlor?
under a large spider's web. Uncon- burner that will give the greatest general nature of the appeal was
in
whose
kitchen
the
strange
strug-
Said the spider to the fly-
gle between the mouse and spider took scions of the fact that he was in dan- amount of heat from each II. T. U.. outlined. Speakers emphasized that
Itts the prettiest little parlor
ger he nibbled away very leisurely. I The problem is not so hard to de- funds will be asked of all American
place.
That ever you did spy."
Jews and the fund will be adminis-
Knowledge in human beings is called termine as one would imagine.
A great many burners on the mar- tered for all activities of the order ;
instinct in the lower order of erea-
outside of the organization proper.1
tbin,
and
that
unerring
instinct
in
ket
today
are
manufactured
by
small
0
Dance in Coolest Restaurant to Hottest Music
Dr. Boris D. Bogen, executive sec- i
❑
this spider, as he sat in the center of concerns that got their ideas from
his web, head downward, getting ready discarded burners manufactured by retary of the I. 0. B. B. and national ;JYA
director
of the campaign, in outlin-
large
concerns
in
their
process
of
yy
to spin a thread down to his prey, told
ing the purpose of the drive, stated 7;; !..'si
F
him that the tenderest spot in the elimination.
E
that
50
per
cent of the funds col-
The
so-called
natural
draft
burner
mouse was on the top of the tail at
N
RS base. Into this tender spot he is one that cannot be burned effi- lected will be allotted for the budget g".'
Music
Food
-
Service
N
for
five
years
of the Hillel Founds-
ciently,
because
of
the
change
in
the
sunk those terrible mandibles, para-
T
of air front day to day. It tions established by the B'nai B'rith
E
E lyzing the mouse until he could be- velocity
at
American
universities.
The other
is even more definite than that. We
gin to fasten the strands onto it.
R
S
When Mr. Arvin first observed the have many changes in air velocity 50 per cent will' be divided equally
T
strange sight the mouse was just en- during a period of 24 hours. Some- among the Palestine housing plan of
,F72
,
A
tangled in the skeins—still alive and times the air velocity will range all the I. 0. B. B., the work of the Anti- _,
the floor. Next he observed that the way front five miles per hour up Defamation League, the maintenance
F on
of the Aleph Zadik Aleph, junior or- 41
around
its
neck.
Failing
in
this
it
to
30
miles
per
hour.
N
A natural draft burner operates ganization of the order, for the work
0 the spider was making a desperate,
M
Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel
but futile effort to lift the mouse-from on the suction of air being drawn up of helping the refugees in Mexico
0
E
The next time he observed the strug the chimney by its natural pull. This and for other cultural activities.
219 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Alfred M. Cohen, president of the
into the flesh several times.
as you can now see is impossible, on
N
manse's tail and sunk its mandibles account of the many changes in the order, declared that the fund would
aid
the organization to develop Jew- 7•1
the
floor
by
throwing
a
welt
lariat
velocity
of
air
outside.
Change
the
Finest Chinese and American Food Served
gle—several hours later—the mouse mixture of air un the carburetor of ish leaders and to create a better at-
Luncheon 65c
Special Dinner 5 to 8, $1.25
took a position at the base of the an automobile and see what happens. mosphere of understanding of the
was suspended with several strands Furnace oiPrequires just as much ac- Jew.
Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Chicago,
around its tail, desperately scraping curacy in measurement of air and oil
the floor with its front feet. His work as a carburetor on an automobile addressing the conference on the im-
portance of the Billet Foundations,
C took him from home all (lay, and on does,
declared that the primary task which A
Dancing 6 to 8 and 10 to 1 P. M.
U returning in the evening he noticed
that the mouse—then dead—had been
now faces American Jewry is the
He
who
throws
even
a
splinter
to
A
Saturday Noon 12:30 to 2:30
lifted an inch above the floor. He al- cover a widow's house will be pro- winning back of the youth for Judas
N
lowed it to remain until the follow- tected by God.
ism and to make it proud of its herit-
S
ing mornnig, when he discovered that
age and people.
"PEP AND MORE PEP"
the mouse had been lifted into the
According to the campaign pro-
1
Time does not bow to you, you gram, it is planned to carry on the
web—one and three-quarter inches
N
must bow to time.
drive by a system of national, dis-
E above the floor.
G
trict, state and local committees. The
chairmen of seven districts of the •
I. 0. B. B. expressed their belief in'
imminumin
the success of the campaign. Henry
gmumummumminthommintommimmoommonomiumnomiunitinommummummummiwoommommmoninuomminommiummmiminnommommimmun
Monsky of Omaha, Neb., was elected
chairman of the national campaign
committee.

ROSH HASHONAH

(El1ithen'55 (getter

GREETINGS

5687 — 1926

We desire to extend to all our friends and patrons our

best wishes for a happy and Prosperous

New Year.

We thank you all for your courtesy extended to

us the past year.

SEGAL'S

"The Talk of the Town

(Matta' eat

CUT RATE CIGAR STORE

'p),

Charles Fitz-Gerald and His Orchestra

"The only place you can get real cigars at real cut prices."

227 MONROE AVENUE

LOUIS SCHI.USSEL, Proprietor.

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We Wish All Our Jewish Friends a Very

NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME

Happy New Year.

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$7

AFTER the FRONT DOOR
is LOCKED

ea

Wm. BRUNE
& SON

Campaign Opens in October.

The conference of the Independent
Order of B'nai B'rith to organize the
I. 0. B. B. campaign for $2,006,000 •
to be devoted to relief and cultural
work elected henry Monsky of Oma- I
ha, Neb., as permanent chairman of
the B'nai B'rith wider scope-commit-
tee, which • will conduct the drive.
Henry A. Alexander of Atlanta, Ga., '
was elected vice-chairman and Leon-
ard H. Frieberg secretary. An ad-
visory board consisting of Dr. Boris
0. Bogen, national campaign direc-
tor; Charles Hartment of New York
and Hon. Adolph Kraus of Chicago
was elected.
According to present expectations,
active work in the campaign will be
begun early in October.
The second session of the confer-
ence was featured by addresses on
"Cultural Activities," by Rabbi Sam-
! uel Mayerberg; a description of the
work and requirement of the A. Z.
A., by Samuel Beber, and a descrip-
tion of B'nai B'rith work in Mexico
by Rabbi Martin Zielonka.
At the dinner ending the delibera-
tions of the delegates, Adolph Kraus,
former president of the order, deliv-
ered On address.

-

HOUSE MOVING - SHORING - RAISING

(Brick or Frame)

3435 ELMWOOD AVENUE

Edgewood 0670

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I

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SEASON'S GREETINGS

BEN SACHS

Bonar for Law Enforcement.

The things that make this business different

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

executives is handing his bag to a colored porter.

A DEEP-THROATED clock in a nearby tower has
just finished striking seven. Across the street a

He will visit a piano factory in New York, where

he can see and hear for himself the pianos this

newsdealer is closing his stand, stuffing a crumpled-

house will recommend to its friends.

up last edition into his coat pocket.
On the corner where a crowd struggled to cross

This is not an unusual evening, of which this

is written. Any night, after dinner, you will find

a river of traffic an hour ago are two tired work-
men, waiting for a street car. It is the zero hour,

our salesmen and executives keeping appointments

with customers, bringing them to our warerooms.

when downtown is almost deserted, when work is

The front door may he locked, but the men who

over and pleasure not yet begun.

are with Grinnell Brothers do not work by the

'Way out near the city limits one of our trucks

clock.

has just backed up to the curb in front of a brightly
lighted house, where laughter is heard as the front

This, we believe, is of interest to you, for unless
an organization has the right spirit as well as the

door opens. It is easy to see that here is a last

right merchandise, it cannot serve you in the best

minute selection of a grand piano for somebody

possible manner.

who is celebrating an anniversary.

The names on the pianos you see in these

At the other end of town one of our salesmen

warcrooms bear eloquent testimony to the quality

is telling his wife he hasn't time for dessert.

of the pianos we sell. The music lovers who come

He has an appointment out in the country, to

to us because, their friends recommend Grinnell

bring a family into our warerooms who wish to

Brothers bring us, we believe, the finest tribute

select their instrument from among the many fa-

mous makes gathered together here under one roof.
In a railroad station not far away one of our

to the quality of the service we strive to maintain.

This too, is written after the front door is locked.

"The Musical Center of Detroit"

GRINNELL BROTHERS
--

Representatites

1515.21 WOODWARD AVENUE

40 STORES

9 DETROIT BRANCHES

c6-he

Our Honor %11 of
Famous Pianos

STEINWAY

STECK

SOHMER

LUDWIG

WEBER

PREMIER

VOSS

GRINNELL

James Honor, Republican candi-
date for sheriff, has been a resident
of Detroit for more than 30 years,
(luring which time he has become one
of the outstanding figure's in the corn-' '
munity. Ile was born of Scotch',
parents who came to the United
States when he was a very small'
child. He is now 56 years old.
Mr. Bonar is exalted ruler of De-
troit Lodge of Elks and has been ,
508 EMPIRE BUILDING
honored by his fellow Elks with five;
straight elections to the important
Cadillac 2858
Randolph
4232
post heoccupies' a record in Elk
circles. Ile is a thirty-second degree
'"
",,'4,-0,?•60-6000-0000;"
lta
i n the °"•*""t 5;""
M aso n with memberships
Shrine, Commandery, Chapter and
Blue lodge, and is a member of the
GREETINGS
Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Order of
Eastern Star, Metropolitan Club,,
Union League Club, Board of Com-
merce, Detroit Yacht Club, St. An-
drew's Society and a number of other'
organizations.
Mr. Boner has declared his policy,
if elected. will be to develop co-oper-
ation in law enforcement with the'
courts and city authorities.
An aggressive campaign is being
conducted by the Honor-for-Sheriff
committee, with offices in the Frank
P. Miller Buildnig, 338 West La-
fayette boulevard, and several thou-
sand of the most prominent business
RANDOLPH 6188
417 FORD BLDG.
and professional men are actively en-
gaged in promoting Mr. Boner's can-

DUO-ART

in the

STEINWAY

WEBER

STECK

STROUD

WHEELOCK

AEOLIAN

Audits

Systems

Income Tax Reports

THE SEASON'S

SIMON O'SHEA

TAX PROBLEMS AND REPORTS

didacy.

Hudson-Essex's Best August.

With the new Hudson and Essex
cars meeting a warm response, busi-
ness has gone forward at a record
pace, according to Roy D. Chapin,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Hodson Motor Car Company.
With 27.700 cars shipped, the com-
pany had the biggest August in its
history, exceeding by more than
1.000 ears even the spectacular
August record of the 1925 season.
At the same time, official registra-
tion figures were made public by
Aaron DeRoy, Hudson-Essex dis-
tributor• showing that for the eight
months from Jan. I, 1926. to Sept.
;1, 1926, Hudson-Essex had been
bought by more Wayne county resi-
dents than any other six-cylinder line
of cars—exceeding even, in fact, all
cars except the two lowest-pricel
fours. The Iludson-Essex figures
for this period were 6,441 ears, which
is nearly 1,000 more of these cars
than were bought in and around De-
troit for the same period a year ago.

LONDON.—Bernard Baron, Lon-
don philanthropist. who contributed
to Keren Hayesod $125,000 for the
year 1926, bass just announced his
investment of $500,000 in the Rut-
tenbere electrification project in Pal-
estine. Mr. Baron spent • large part
of his life in the United States as .1
humble workingman. He is a high
type of idealist as well as a practical
man and his gift and investment are
the result of mature judgment and ,
personal experience.

WORVii3M410SV ■%■ •••••••••• ■•••■ •• %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

sA

Rosh Hashonah Greetings

••••

0

0

.4

.1 al S' Is 1

During the Holidays Visit

5

McDONALD'S
COFFEE SHOP ";

9826 DEXTER

5

Nor gosten Bird.

Bridge Luncheons to 5 Any Afternoon.

I

Lunch, 50c.

I

5

Six O'clock Dinner, 75c and $1.00.

1100001 J

