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TfLEVEIR011'ILIVISB ARON ICLE

PAGE SIX

The limbs of man are in accord-
ance with the order of creation,
therefore, man is called a world in
little: a microcosm. Whoever takes
upon every limb the sovereignty of
the Holy One, blessed be He, is as
if he established the sovereignty of
God upon the whole universe (Zohar)

HELP STILL NEEDED

When the Tabernacle was coma-I
pleted Moses said "I will hear what
God the Lord will speak," (see Ps I
lxxxv 9), and a beautiful voice was
heard, "lie will speak peace unto
His people and to His pious ones,
only let them not turn again to
folly." (Bemid. R xii.)

By FELIX

"We Extend the Season's Greetin gs"

Make this

A HAPPY NEW YEAR

By Buying One of the

1927 MODELS

M. SORDILOVE

REVIVING AN OLD INDUSTRY

IN THE HOLY LAND

The great stone quarries which furnished the building material for King Solomon's Temple and other an-
dent glories of Palestine have again been opened for the many construction activities in the fast-growing cities
and agricultural colonies of the rebuilt Jewish homeland to which thousands of immigrants are now coming

in every month, mostly from Eastern and Central Europe.

ANNUAL GERMAN ORT
• CONFERENCE HELD

Report Mailed to New York Office.
Administrative Committee Elected.

The new 1927 Buick models are the greatest Buick
ever built, and we are proud to recommend them to
you. Just phone and I will be glad to give you a
demonstration without any obligation.

NEW YORK—The office of the
American Ort, 31 Union square, re-
ceived a report of the Oct activities
in Germany.
The annual conference of the Ger-
man Ort (Society for the Promotion
of Trades and Agriculture among the
Jews), has been held in Berlin. Pro-
fessor Frankfurt welcomed the dele-
gates, and Councillor of Justice, Dr.
Brodnitz presided.
The report for the year stated that
the membership had increased largely,
and that the Jews of Germany were
showing keen interest in the work of
the organization. With the assistance

Maurice Bordelove

Representing

BUCHBINDER BUICK COMPANY

3920 DIX AVENUE
Lafayette 6666

M. WARBURG

Answering your inquiry, "Which of the many prob-
lems should receive chief consideration during the year?"
of advising in this re-
I beg to say that the responsibility
gard is very great—nor would I, if I could, try to influence

everybody to follow exactly the same ruling.
For American parents of Jewish faith, I feel that the
educational efforts among the younger generation are most
urgently in need of their support. If we want proper and
inspiring education, we need institutions for the training of
teachers who will develop appreciation and love of the
beautiful things in life, and prevent deterioration into a
shallow, materialistic existence.
The second urge is preventive work which will protect
people from being attacked by diseases of the body or of
the mind. I am thinking in that regard just as much of
tuberculosis preventoriums or institutions to prevent ner-
vous breakdowns, as I am thinking of educational institu-
tions on the type of the Young Men's and Young Women's
Associations, which have in so many cases saved people
from losing their hold on morals.
Investments made in these preventive measures are a
good deal less expensive, and more joy giving, than the
support of penal institutions, protectories, or probation
societies.
Doing justice to the causes mentioned above, must not
exclude the necessary support of hospitals and other stand-
ard institutions.
When it comes to supporting activities outside of our
own country, naturally the affiliations of the individuals
must be contemplated. As such institutions as the Joint
Distribution Committee will, we hope, go out of existence
bye and bye, it will be necessary for those grout who have
come from different parts of suffering Europe to continue
their interest and support to these countries in their strug-
gles. Only if this interest is rekindled can our unfortunate
brethren abroad receive the encouraging support given by
sympathetic people who know their conditions; only in that
way can they be made to become self-respecting, self-sup-
porting once more. without in any way being humiliated ;
for a gift from a personal friend has that warmth and that
encouragement which triples many times the amount of
a cold contribution.

activity they should conduct a move-
ment for the industrialism of the Jew-
ish population in the towns. In this
regard there was an agreement on the
point of conclusion between the cen-
tral administration of the Ort and the
authorities in Moscow.
Alfred Barger said that the prob-
Dr. Singaloweky, member of the lem of transformation of the occupa-
Presidium of the Central Administra- tional position of the German Jews
tion of the Ort Federation, reported was still in a state of chaos. The Ger-
on the work of the Ort in the vari- many Ort should concentrate on put-
ous countries. The chief aim of the ting in order the work in this respect
organization was to intensify the self- in Germany.
activity of the local populations. Al-
though the budget for the artisans' A new administrative committee was
schools amounted to over $18,000 elected as follows: Eng. A. Berlant,
monthly, the central administration Dr. Leo Bramson, Dr. Julius Brod-
contributed only $5,000, the remainder nitz, councillor of justice; Otto Car-
being raised locally. The Ort had tak- ech, banker; Professor Dr. S. Frank-
A certain man said: "If I cannot
en the first steps towards the recon- furt; Wilhelm Graetz, banker; Dr.
struction of the Jewish colonies in Arthur Hantke; Bank Director Wil- find at least one nice feature in my
South Russia which has been de- helm Kleeman; Eng. S. Klementinov- bride, I will have naught to do with
stroyed by the civil wars and the po- sky, Dr. Max Levy, Dr. David Lyo-
groms. The time had come, he said, vitch, W. Marcus, Mrs. Henriette her."
They came to R. Ishmael h. Rabbi
when side by side with the colonizing May, S. Rudel and Dr. A. Singlovsky.
Jose (who was famous as a defender
of women), and that sage asked his
disciples: "Has the woman a nice
shaped head?" "No, it is round as a
plate." "Has she nice hair?" "No, it
is like tow." has she a nice face?"
"No, it is flabby." Has she pretty
ears?" "No, she is lop-eared." "Has
she a nice nose?" "No, it is flat." "Has
she nice lips?" "No, they are thick."
"Has she nice feet?" "No, they are
wide as a gooses." "Has She a nice

of the labour Welfare office, and the
Jewish community a technical school
for tailors was maintained in Berlin,
stipends were given to artisans and
students at the technical schools and
subsidies were granted for the work
in Poland and Bessarabia.

omen

name?" "No, her name is 'Ugly.'"
And the sage replied: "I find one nice
thing about her—her name fits her;
so her husband will have to live with
her." (Ned. 66h.)

"If I were not afraid of enkting my
give an opinion" (i. e., the "lion's
head into a lion's den, I should also
den" meant the scholars of renown).
( Yer. Shab. i 5.)

Great is peace, for even in time
of war we are commanded to sum
mon with words of peace, as it i
written "s • • then summon i
with words of peace." (Deut. xx 10.)

[ WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Find aketoPresligeAlineQrurlegase

In driving this Beautiful Eight

Sedan

'2345

Inside and outside the body, there is surpass-
ing beauty of line and design, of finish and
fittings—with color-optionsto meet individual
tastes and add to the attractiveness of the car
'6 a whole.

prestige that comes from possession of the
latest and best.
By engineers, as well as by its seasoned owners,
this Eight is regarded as the highest develop.
ment of the straight-eight principle.

It' - was inevitable that the beautiful Hupmobile
Eight should make special and powerful
appeal to women.

With its keener sense of what is fine, the
feminine mind responds even more quickly
to the delight of refined performance, the pre-
cision and the ease of control, the gentle
buoyancy, which characterizes this great eight-

There is little if any doubt that eight
cylinders hold the final possibilities
of fine motoring; and that the st r a ight.
eight principle cornea closest to real.

cylinder car.

izing those possibilities to the fall.

For a man, it is typically masculine to be more
strongly conscious of the sweeping, smooth
sweet surge of power which conquers time and
distance hour after hour and day after day
with clock-like accuracy and matter-of-factness.

In the Hupmobile, the finished performance
of the engine is matched by driving control
and certainty that are not surpassed.

Women, also, appreciate such performance, to
be sure-, but they enjoy perhaps even more fully
the fact that the Hupmobile Eight is to ordi-
nary motor mechanisms, as is a hand wrought,
jeweled watch to a watch of common kind.

The shifting of gears—except at a full stop—is
rarely necessary. Most owners start in second
gear, from a full stop, and head the line with a
celerity that leaves lesser performance far
behind.

Among motor cars, the Hupmobile Eight be-
loncs to an aristocracy of fineness and worth
and illustrious name, quite apart from mere
high price, and which separates the better can
as definitely as real culture distinguishes itself
from its assumption.

About the Hupmobile Eight is now centering a
new prestige of motor car ownership—the

Steering you do almost unconsciously. You
merely guide thetar — you don't push it around
—and the guiding seems to require hardly
more than the thought of direction.

Parking ceases to be a bugbear. You slip this
Eight into a short parking space or out of it
with none of the effort and fuss that is usually
the case.

Women who have never before driven with
pleasure or satisfaction are finding in the
Hupmobile Eight more than they had ever
hoped for in any car.

In short, the woman—or the man—who sees
the Hupmobile Eight, rides in it and drives
it, is bound to ask seriously if a higher price
could buy more or even as much in some
other type, and if the lure of a lower price
could compensate for less.

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HIGHLAND PARK AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMINC

F. CLEMENT, Prop.

12897 WOODWARD AVE. (Louis Rose Bldg.)
Arlington 2774.

Not only that experienced section of American

We Wish You All a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.

It is this great and growing appreciation of
the fineness of Hupmobile as a superbly
balanced automobile, as a magnificent per-
former, as a finer kind of fine car, which is
accelerating the nation-wide swing toward the
Hupmobile Eight

COMPARE VALUE AND PRICE

men who know great motor car performance,
but the feminine element of the motor-wise
as well, is granting enthusiastic allegiance to
the Hupmobile Eight.

Beauty—Color Options—Luxury

Sedan, five-passenger, '2345. Berline, '2445.
Coupe, two-passenger, with rumble seat, '2345.
Roadster, with rumble seat, '2045. Touring,
five-passenger, '1945. Touring, seven-pa.ssen-
ger,'2045. All prices 1. o. b. Detroit, plus
revenue tax.

Chevrolet offers you more quality for less money than you

can get in any car in the world. It has many points of

superiority.

QUALITY AT LOW PRICE

for Economical Transportation

In the fine-car field. the trend u undoubtedly toward Eights

A. Blessing Motor Sales

Authorized Chevrolet Dealers.

HASTINGS AND HARFST, INCORPORATED, WOODWARD AVE. AT CHARLOTTE

2699 GRATIOT AVENUE
Melrose 4695

