A mericaIt Amish PaoSeal Cotter
CUPTON AMUR - CINCINNATI 10, OHIO
PAGE THREE
RONICIL
ralitialOvIsls.
11.1411 ■ 141 ■ WalslisSAIANISSOVIAVA %% 161•11.1811.181MISWOM Oin
The Turning Point
Wishing All My Jewish Friends a Very
Joyous Holiday
A Short Story.
:
By NINA KAYE
20 standing under the wedding
canopy with his young bride. Im-
mensely pleased and dazed that
such good fortune had befallen
him, he followed the rabbi's in-
structions. Only when he crushed
the glass under his foot was he
sure of himself, that was the only
moment he had ever felt himself
a man in his wife's presence. She
had a way of making him feel in-
significant. He had looked at her
standing beside him and he felt
proud, proud that Fanny, the
b eautiful ' y, hod consented to
be his. How beautiful she was
with her golden hair in tight glist-
ening ringlets, freshly moistened.
"Where are you going, Meyer?
The man paused in the doorway.
This simple question could not be
answered so easily. Ile realized
that it was momentous, one of the
milestones in their lives, his life
and the life of his beautiful wife.
They say that when a man is
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
drowning all the events of his life
pass before his mind's eye. In that
moment as Meyer stood in the
4725 FOURTEENTH AVENUE
doorway, his hand on the knob, the
events
of the past 20 years, the
WALNUT 2274
milestones in the past 20 years of her city-bred family, her lips
A
parted breathlessly.
came before hi m.
t!t•OMICIAN••
••%1CWOMMICIMOCILWOMICWIWM I He saw himse l f a young man of
Meyer now looked at his wife in
the low rocker beside the table.
She was beautiful, more beauti-
S,107,07;10'
.3.
4 0
.,;thMtlieK ful than 20 years ago. No one
would ever think she was 38. Her
hair still glistened in damp ring-
lets, her color was high. Her full
lips laughed happily and in repose
they were parted softly.
7 ,
Ile had taken his young bride to
his home, the house he had bought
when he first met the buxom
Fanny Moskowitz.
Fanny had thrilled at the house.
All day long she puttered about,
hanging curtains, setting plants to
bloom. Was not her house the
handsomest on the street? Meyer's
heart swelled. In those days he
did not notice that Fanny insisted
on the house being in her name.
In response to Fanny's pert plead-
ing, Meyer surrounded her with
every luxury, everything she could
wish for-plush was in style, he
furnished the parlor in plush; he'
bought her diamonds, more dia-
monds than any of her friends.
She was the first woman in town
to have a fur coat. That was in
"An Institution Dedicated to the Health of &Oka and Children"
the days when fur coats bespoke
affluence.
The second milestone marked 10
Michael James Monahan
■••■
40*4
Rosh Hashonah Greetings
To the entire Jewish community, hearty
greetings and sincere wishes for a happy
and prosperous New Year. May the year
just beginning be fruitful of great accomp-
lishments.
3935 Seyburn Ave.
Whittier 1810
vizi=
,Mincl,
THE HONOR ROLL OF AMERICAN
JEWRY IN 5691
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
109
,
The statistical record of the
year would not be complete with-
out a necrology. Many prominent
men and women were lost to
American Jewry in 5691. This
roster of the year's important Jew-
ish deaths lists 94 persons, four of
them women. The best known
American Jews who died in the
last year were Nathan Straus, blur
tinier Schiff and Dr. Lee K. Fran
bet. The average age of these 94
noted Jews at the time of their
death was 62. Twenty-six died in
their '708, 25 in their '60s, 18 in
their '50s, 14 in their '40s, seven
in their '80s, two in their '30, and
one in his '90s. The ripest year
were attained by Otto Means of
Denver, who was 91, while the
youngest to (lie was Louis Tish-
man, New York realtor.
A recapitulation of those who
died showed that American Jewry
lost 19 prominent philanthropists,
14 political leaders and jurists, 11
merchants and business men, eight
journalists and writers, eight
emmunal workers, six actors and
theatrical producers, five music-
ians, four labor leaders, four Zion-
ists, four professional men, four I
prominent women, three rabbis,
two bankers, one physician and
one educator.
The following is a complete list
of the more important American
years later. Meyer had come
home late and shouted as he ran
excitedly into the house They
had been married 10 years. The ,
building loan had run out all was!
in Fanny's name. She was a
wealthy woman, a beautiful wo-
'355
wheelbase
wheelbase
1 /2-ton capacity
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Sedan delivery
. . . . 1 5
75
priced as low as X 440*
complete with
Open
Chevrolet-built bodies
Chevrolet manufactures trucks
caltpick-up
.
of both 1/4-ton and 11/2-ton
capacities in three wheelbase lengths. A number of the popular
1 /1-ton
models are illustrated at the right.
Investigate these trucks front any angle and you will find them outstanding.
Closed cab pick-Up . . i 87 541
Take the question of first-cost-and you learn that the Chevrolet Six is one of the
lowest priced trucks you can buy.
Look into the matter of econotny--and you discover that many leading fleet owners
report the Chevrolet Six to be more economical to operate than any truck they
have ever used, regardless of the number of cylinders.
Investigate stamina, reliability and upkeep cost-and you find that Chevrolet
owners frequently report such records as "20,000 miles without ope g the
Light delivery panel . . .
engine"-"50,000 miles and still dependable"-"ten months with practically no
'555
expense for repairs."
As for speed and power, Chevrolet gives you a six-cylinder 50-horsepower engine-
very fast, very flexible, and 25% more powerful than the engine of any other truck
in the lowest price field.
And when y ou consider capacity, y011 find that Chevrolet's longer wheelbase, long
sturdy frame, and 4 long semi-elliptic springs permit the mounting of extra-large
bodies. These bodies are Chevrolet-built, stoutly reinforced and exceptionally
I.ight delivery de luxe panel
smart and trim. Moreover, they are available in styles exactly suited to every busi-
ness need.
Obviously, here is a line of trucks that deserves your attention, whether you plan
net.7. 10[WISICIM
to buy a fleet or a single unit. Before you buy a truck for any purpose, get all the
facts about Chevrolet's complete line of six-cylinder haulage units. Your Chevrolet
dealer will supply you with full information.
IN-Ion 1 1 1 1
. 0 52
wheellmm;rh" :6:1h
(Dual,. keel. 8:5 rt.tret
HMI-Inn ton-Inch 111/ Ot
mbrelbaseeh66•16 " 40 ••
0
di
"'I*" 137 " 1 "'h "it
0 . 1) ••
laheelbasise
tiled uhtwit 'tender()
Light delivery canopy
express
* $440 fa the price of the open cab pick-up.
All truck chassis prices f.o.b. Flint. It fichleen. An truck body pricer f. o. b. Indionapolia. holtano.
Special equipment ...
Loot &Leered Mee.
4441 racy
1
550
C.M. A. C. terms.
See your dealer below
MACK-GRATIOT CO.
3161 Gratick Ave.
MUNROE • FRENCH, INC.
3010 retaken Ave.
TUCKER-JORDAN CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
14259 Merit Ave.
KESSLER SALES a SERVICE CO.
3830 W. Verner Highway, at W. Grand Blvd.
HIGHLAND CHEVROLET CO,
12197 Woodward Ave.
MICHIGAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
6640 Michigan Ave.
BIELMAN-TAUBE MOTOR SALES
6100 Gratim Av.
CHEVROLET RETAIL STORE
General Motors Bldg.
GRATIOT CHEVROLET CO.
12663 Gantlet Avenue
DICK CHAMBERS. INC.
14812 Grand River Ave.
OTTEN•NICOLAI, INC.
13601 V. Dyke Ave.
CONNELL CHEVROLET CO.
11502.20 Joe. Camp.
EASTERN CHEVROLET CO.
14.180 E. Jefferson, at Ashland
TODD MOTOR SALES
Belleville, Mich.
DITTMER-KINGAN
CHEVROLET SALES
Dearborn, Mich.
JORDAN CHEVROLET, INC.
Birmingham, Mich.
GINN • HOMER, INC.
9258 Cram! River Ave.
COLLINS CHEVROLET CO.
West Jefferson Ave.
mass
NI•urwe Abrahams. New York com-
poser end publisher. age Ot.
. 111 111. , , . . 115e. xander Etonian. Brooklyn phi.-
NecroloM
Half •ton chaasis 1(19"
6-cy linder
and Jewesses who have died n tirrli7 d;Iry. m'al, New Orleans Philan-
during the past year:
thropist, 65.
Jew's
PaulC. Woman, elected rational torn•
,ender of Veterans of Foreign wars.
aw Al
gl VI-horsepower
LLOYD CHEVROLET SALES STRENG CHEVROLET, INC.
6201 Grand River Ave.
6510 Twelfth Street
CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO. CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO.
Wayne, Mich.
2267 E. Jefferson Are.
BARKES CHEVROLET CO. BERKLEY CHEVROLET, INC.
C. • Berkley. Mich.
63 West Saes-Mlle Rood
R. CHEVRO LT
E. CO.
ROYAL OAK SALES. INC.
Centerline, Mich
200 S.'S Main al.
WG77tING
CHEVROLET CO.
Royal Oak, Mkk.
Dearl., Mick.
HANLEY DAWSON, INC. MEROLLIS CHEVROLET SALES
41101 lhird Ave, et Hancock
1315 Gr.. Ave., ReeevIlle
JOHNSON CHEVROLET ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO.
Ferndale Mkh .
11425 Hemilton Ave.
Nyman Hamburger, Los Angeles mer-
chant. 70.
Charles Marla, Near York composer, 16.
philan-
Iloertler,
Buffalo
throiu.t, 76.
Mrs. Rebecca Hoffman. New York po-
Walter Arnhelm, New York merchant,
19.
5, II. A•le. Seattle communal workers,
50c.
Niselm Behar, New York communal
worker...
David Ilelasco, New York theatrics
Judge Martin Isaacs, Chicago Jurist, IA
Jmeph JON. Denver educator, 60.
Isadore Biome, Philadelphia cries-
tist, 57.
Rabbi Louis Kopald. Chicago rabbi. 15.
Ida Kromer, New York artrese, 50.
Joseph Leblanc New York business
non. 67 .
Rabbi Is•lah Levy, New York rabbi, BO.
e
nthro
W illtam Lrvy. It•Id
ist. 71.
Dr. Arthur Lowenstein, Chicaro chem-
Isr 49.
M•jor J. Lowenstein, St. Lout. news•
'Alterman, 69.
Louis Mann, New York actor, 65.
Joseph R•reus, Pittsburgh political
.
.
• Otto Means, Denver empire builder, 91.
Norton Reinhard, New York philae•
thropist,
Edwin Meyer, Chicago philanthropist,
65.
Hiram Mints, Binghamton communal
l ead er,
//wk.+ Mint, New York Zionist, 71.
Lionel ?doses, New York •rchitect, 61.
David Mn eee.euhs, New York pub-
pub' is her, 15.
lase Natkins, New York newspaper.
man. 17.
Stivain Nevrburger, New Orleans mer-
chant, 68.
Joseph Newburger, New York jurist
l' "'d a" rrliinl:a C k, New York musician. 57
Mrs. Ceorge Blumenthal, New Yoe k
philantbronict, 43.
Nyron Bork, New York capitalist, 55 •
Samuel Brill. New York merchant, 72 •
Louis Brill. New York merchant, 71
Louis Bush. Washington canit•list, 60 •
Louis Cole, Los Angeles civic leader, 60 •
Mr.. Leah Davis, San Francisco eivl
workers, 50.
Henry G. W. Dinkekpiel, San Fran •
cisco leader. 61.
Menachem Dolitzky, New York Ilebra •
1st. 75.
Bernard Edelhert•, New York pub-
lisher. 51.
Dr. S. Ellsberg, New York Poole Zion
leader. 50.
Rabbi Jacob Fskoisky, New York rabbi.
56.
Israel Fine, Baltimore Hebrew poet. 83.
Simon Fleischman, Buffalo attorney, 71.
Isaac Fork, Pittsburgh philanthroplat.
75.
Joseph Pines, New York philanthropiat,
Julius J. Frank, New York political
57.
leader. 79.
Meyer Posner, New York composer. 11.
Nathan Frank, St. Louis political
David Radovsky, Fall River Zionist, 51.
leader, 79.
Charles Itayes•ky, New York new•ta-
Hiram Frankel, St. Louis communal perm., 61.
leader, 11.
Harry Reichenbach, New York news-
Dr. Lee K. Frankel. New York social
Paltermao, 19.
worker, 61.
Mrs, N. F. Itmenau. Baton communal
Col. Michael Feledsam, New York phi- worker, BS.
lanthropist, 71.
Max L. Rosenberg, San Francisco phi-
Gustave ', robe/on, New York theatri-
lanthropist, 60.
cal producer. 76.
Sidney Rosenfeld, New York play-
Emanuel Furth, Philadelphia Political wright, 75.
leader, 71,
Elia. Itomenkrans, Los Angeles jurist,
I ear Gimbel, New York merchant, 74. 43.
Bernard Ginsburg, l/eIroit, 46.
hue Ruben, Minneapolis picture pro-
Dr. Michael Gotland, St. Louis Zionist, ducer,
65.
Benjamin Sellinder, Sioux City Jurist,
" 'Judge Samuel Greenbaum, New York
71 .
jurist, 78.
Sandler, New York composer. 76.
Henry Greenbaum, Chicago banker. 78.
Morris Schaffner, Erie philanthropist,
Daniel Guggenheim, New York phil.• 65.
thropist, 71.
Mortimer Schiff, New Yorkphilanthro-
PIO. 51.
Leon Schinasi, New York philanthrna.
man. And she was his wife. He Piet. 10.
could not contain himself with
Mom M. Schwarts, Mobile physician,
pride and joy,
" Fanny, Fanny, I'm home," he
shouted up the stairs. Following
his voice he made his way to their
room. The door was locked.
"Fanny, what's the matter?
Open the door, Fanny."
The key turned and he went in.
Fanny stood in the center of
the room, dressed in her suit. On
the floor beside the bed was a suit-
case open and partly filled with
underwear. There was more on
the bed and dresses hung limply
over the chairs.
"Are you going away, Fanny?"
"Yes, Meyer, I think I'll go
away."
"Will you go to Lakewood or to
Saratoga, Fanny? Where do you
want to go?"
"No, I wouldn't go there. I'm
going away alone, I tell you."
"That's all right, Fanny. I
wouldn't be able to get away now.
But you could go, Fanny."
"Meyer, I'm going away, I tell
you. Not to Lakewood for a rest.
I'm going away from you!"
"Away from me? Sure. You
must be all tired out, Fanny, after
the holidays."
"Meyer!" In her attempt to
penetrate his lack of comprehen-
sion, Fanny screamed. "I'm go-
ing to leave you, I say, leave you,
leave you, can't you understand?"
"Leave me? Fanny, what are
you talking about? Ain't you got
everything you want?"
In his anxiety, Meyer failed to
see the calculating gleam in
Fanny's eye. Behind the look lay
10 years of planning, 10 years of
acquisition. Diamonds. Real es-
tate, Bonds. All in her name.
Yet Meyer gazes on her with
pride. Never had he gotten over
the feeling that Fanny, beautiful
Fanny, had conferred the great-
est favor on him in marrying him.
He sobbed. He pleaded. Ile
begged. In the end he succeeded
in persuading Fanny to stay.
But what a changed Fanny. A
silent Fanny moving about the
house, neglecting meals, greeting
Meyer with a sullen, silent look.
Not answering his questions. Ig-
noring his remarks when others
were present. It was as if he no
longer existed.
Days without number when they
met only at the supper table.
"Was there any mail today,
Fanny?"
"No."
"Did the coal come today,
Fanny?"
"Yes."
"I think I ought to order a bag
of these potatoes. You can put
them away in the cellar over the
winter,"
"Yea."
"Do you want to go to the
movies, Fanny?"
"No."
"All right, Fanny."
Ten years of this. Ten years.
Three thousand days. She always
refused to go out with him. If she
had no errand to attend to she
went quickly to her room-her
room.
Now he saw what it meant. As
if a veil had been lifted from his
eyes. All the years he had been
nothing to Fanny. Only the means
to Fanny's ends. Ilaving acquired,
wealth, she had no further use for
him. For her he no longer existed.
Meyer crumpled the newspaner
clipping in his pocket, the clipping
he had been carrying around all
day. At 40, it said, a man knows
whether he has been a failure or
not. Forty is the turning point.
Then he must decide whether or
not he will go on in the manner in
which he has been living.
As this passed in Meyer's mind
in the pause before he answered
his wife's question. Then he
opened the door, stood a moment
gazing for the last time at all he
had built up, at the woman he had
worshipped.
"I'm going for a walk, Fanny.
A long walk," he said, and gently
closed the door behind him.
tc.prrtsat, 1931, J. T. Al
Rudolph Seidenberg, Buffalo merchant.
61.
Henry Siegel, New York merchant, 70.
MorHs Sidman, New York labor leader,
61.
Ben Selling, Portland philanthropist, 75.
David Sperber, Montreal Zionist, 80. I
Nathan Straus, New York philanthro-
Plat, 55.
S. W. Stoma, New York banker, 61.
Soluoon Sufrin, New York communal
leader, 19.
Joseph Sulabenter, Philadelphia com-
munal leader, 87.
Louis Swig, lioston Jurist, 40.
Isaac Thalheimer, Richmond merchant,
711.
Louis Tishman, New York realtor. 38.
A. W. Visor/lender, San Francisco pub-
lisher, AO.
Samuel Woolsey, New York business
man, 54.
Um. Adel's Zemetkln, New York com•
mural worker, 66.
Sigmund Zeal., Chicago attorney.
(Copyright, 1931, J. T. A.)
That's Personal.
Mrs. Goldman was so nervous
one evening when her husband
failed to appear for dinner on time
that she picked up her telephone
and demanded:
"My husband, please!"
"What number do you want?"
asked the telephone operator,
"The third," answered Mrs.
Goldman in surprise, "but what
business is that of yours?"
There is no fool like a learned
ool.
12
I. 0 %V E S T
TRANSPORTATION
.
•
C
S T
Think much and often, speak lit-
tle, and write less,
•
I greet my clients, friends
and neighbors in the spirit of
Rosh llashonah, wishing
them all happiness, prosper-
ity, health and contentment
in the fullest measure.
Ben Tolmich
GENERAL AGENT
Continental Life Insur-
ance Company of
St. Louis, Mo.
1559 First National
Bank Building
Cherry 3290
Season's
Greetings
ARTHUR J. KURUTZ
Attorney and General
Counaelor-at-Law
1202 David Stott Blda.
Randolph 3087
Season's Greetings
LONG'S
PHARMACY
I. II. LONG, Pharmacist
Preacription Specialist
Drugs, Toilet Articles, St••
tionery, Perfumes, Fountain
Syringes, Hair and Face Pre-
parations.
1400 Russell Street
Corner Clinton
Phone Clifford 0057
Season's Greetings
RUDOLPH'S
MACHINERY AND
SUPPLY CO.
3950 Chene Street
Corner Alexandrine
All Kinds of Bottling Machinery
Melrose 3096
Thomas F.
Farrel
Season's Greetings
MEHNERT
MOTOR SALES, INC.
County Clerk
Dodge--Plymouth
Sales and Service
I extend sincere
wishes to you all for a
happy and prosperous
New Year.
See Us for Service
A New Deal for the New Dollar
1435 Lawndale Ave.
Open Sundays
Vinevrood 1 - 4997
Season's Greetings
Season's Greetings
MITCHELL'S
CLEANERS
AND DYERS
GREEN LEAF
RESTAURANT
Steak and Chicken Dinners
Prompt Auto Service to
All Parts of the City
E. M. BRILHART
11000 EAST JEFFERSON
Our Specialty:
Lenox 3435
8136 Grand Riser Avenue
9109 WOODWARD AVE.
Garfield 9750
Madison 0954
0
Wishing All Our Jewish Friends and Patrons a
Happy and Prosperous New Year
Faigle Tool & Die Co.
Lafayette 3430
24-HOUR SERVICE
F 0
Wealth is his that enjoys it, and
the world his who scrambles for it.
Things for Health and Beauty
We at Jefferson at South Campau
ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER TRUCKS, 9355 to $695, F. o. b. Flint, Michigu
Reason governs the wise man,
but cudgel a fool.
Dies-- Tools--Fixtures--Special Machinery-
Designing-Experiment a l Engineering
00040 00000
at:40-00nnact0 ev0-0***Oneven40
Wishing All Our Jewish
Friends and Patrons a
Happy and Prosperous
New Year
PECK'S
FILM SERVICE
Developing, Printing,
Enlarging
8811 Fenhell Avenue
Phone Hogarth 8611