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rimprivordEmsnetRONIGLE

PAGE NINE

sad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

DR. CARL FISHEL
TO VISIT DETROIT

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Medical Director of Los Angeles
Sanatorium to Address
Detroit Workers.

Detroit Auxiliary of Los Angeles
Tubercular Sanatorium is to have
as its guest Dr. Carl Fishel, medi-
cal director of the sanatorium.
Dr. Fishel, who is on tour to visit
different institutions, will stop off
for a short stay In Detroit to greet
the Auxiliary for all it has done
for the benefit of the Detroit pa-
tients who are at present at the
Duarte, Col., institution.
A special meeting of the board
of directors will be held Saturday
night, May 21, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar l'aransky, 2502
West Buena Vista. The meeting
will be addressed by Dr. Fishel and
all board members are urged to at-
tend.
Complete arrangements for the
tag week of the Auxiliary, begin-
ning May 28, are reported success-
ful by Mr. Weinberg, chairman, and
Mr. Hyman, secretary of this proj-
ect. Additional volunteer workers
may call Sarah Pincus, Car. 03134.
The next meeting of the Auxili-
ary conference will be held Thurs-
day evening, 527 Holbrook. Dele-
gates of organizations and clubs
are asked to be present.

A GROUP OF THE KEYMEN OF
DIVISIONS IN ALLIED CAMPAIGN

/Mo t

•

GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVE
S
WA; AN;), ,aak4.?;,;;Xt.Z.z,,toM
•

GEORGE STUTZ

IRVING W. BLUMBERG

hank o

ROBERT MARWIL

READIN' AND WRITIN'

A Weekly Review of Books for
the Jewish Reader.

By BERNARD POSTAL.

Although immigration has been
a tremendous factor in the de-
velopment of America in the past
century, autobiographical stories
by immigrants of their own role in
America have been all too few.
While American literature does
have a number of sagas of Ameri-
can life as seen by immigrants,
most of these are of the from
steerage to success' type., It is
therefore with considerable pleas-
ure that we turned to a different
kind of immigrant's biography.
"Laughing in the Jungle," by
Louis Adamic (Harper & Broth-
ers, $3).
Most of thq immigrants who
have written about America have
found America too easy to conquer
or too much to cope with and
therefore they have been either
disciples of the god success or
bitter and dissillusioned idealists.
Adamic's life, and therefore his
book, are in neither of these cate-
gories. "Laughing in the Jungle"
is an unvarnished report of what
the immigrant in the United States
has to contend with.

For the
Confidence
Awarded

CHARLES E. FEINBERG

MRS. SIDNEY J. ALLEN

Lounge Chairs, Occasional Chairs, Lamps, Tables, Odd

Sale Tags Remain

0

Rearrangement of all floors is necessary—new merchan-
dise is arriving—Our Gratiot Store is reopened—all
this is a task of great importance and does not permit
of time to re-ticket all merchandise. Hence the sale
tags remain on One of a Kind and Odd pieces until
Saturday, May 21st—buy early.

Outdoor Furniture

MRS. HERBERT H. WARNER

JAMES A. KATES

The two Great PRINGLE Stores feature Outdoor Fur-
niture in a blaze of color and new ideas--individual
pieces for the laws—yacht--sea shore or Sunroorn—of
course they are "Built-In" Quality construction,

SAMUEL LEVINE

Tubular steel frame In
choice of black, green or
orange finieh—adjuotable

Beach or Lawn Chair "P
"d "d"
.ov e r-

ti

of

_$15.00

TWO STORES

PRINGLE FURNITURE COMPANY

2990 W. Grand Boulevard opp. Fisher Bldg and 43I Gratiot Ave.

eA

LOUIS BLUMBERG

CHARLES AGREE

PAUL
L.
BAERWALD

RABBI JONAH
B WISE.

N.B.L.
JAMES N
GEORGE W
GOLDSTEIN. ROSENBERG. NAUMBURG.

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JOSEPH BING

Hebrew Union College Grad. 'THE GOLDEN MOUNTAIN
uate Appointedjo Liver-
A Review of Meyer Levin's Volume
pool, England, Pulpit.

of Chassidic Stories.

Raphael II. Levine, Duluth,
Minn., who will be ordained at the
Hebrew Union College on May 28,
has accepted an invitation to be

By. Dr. Stephen S. Wise in
"Opinion."

the field, fed and comforted them,
communed with them, and his soul
was full of deepest compassion for
them.

Rabbi lenel sat In the midst of It: Ha
soul ten triunity bathed In the divine
Ore, Ile tout wsa filled with entacy
Ile heard Rabbi Israel'. word. " Of
rrrrr deed we do, a good •ngel is
born. Of even' bad deed, •
In all our deed. of our dally life
we ser•e God as directly as though our
deed. went prayers. When we eat, when
we work. when we sing, when we wash
ourselves, we •re praying to God.
"Therefore we should live constantly
In hishest Joy, for rrrrr thing that we
do Is an offering to God....
"The lords catn• to On outside of the
inoce.,..nhorrid
ed In wonder at th• eon-
,
ors. They nid, 'There Is
no way to come to the king?'"

hod onset is
Let it not be imagined that this bore.
is a choice volume for juveniles
alone. For "The Golden Mountain"
will he read and re-read with infin-
ite delight by young folk of eight
to eighty. It is for the child-like
spirit of the unaging. That is why,
200 years ester their first telling,
these legends come to us with fresh-
ness of beauty and irrestible ap- t ell. ! Sider Zd sti'
177teMded gleti ddenri
peal. It amuses me to think of what trey.
lead to the hitter -
will be the reaction to this volume,
Then Rabbi Israel added. "So we may
find
"
of such as hold that Jewishness is "Tak•all • . yott p
rale Rabbit
solely law and wisdom and the pre. brae!, "and sell it for sold. 'rain
all the
d.
nd, r,..
alor agmt .h; roa
isions. Here is sheerest mysticism g.i,bid.n..2 .thr ma .
.
in all the lawless pamionatteness nearlyone, ter to yourself that
he Is of
of the divine quest. And we know Tfhedettftrizd. family. tVre away ,
that these legends are nothing more ;ensile of poor lad
e= your Mind
than a mid-eighteenth century- ha
left in a this world, and when 1 ho ha•e
sou
crystallization of the Jew's never- n eed
;Pet,
rs telt.. moos
dying sense of the divine immed.
then yourself. Cl,., and Ion those
lacy. Here are psalmody and pro- to whom you are gi•ing...."
But I warn the reader of this
phecy translated into the folk-lore
of them that see God and walk with that of "The Golden Mountain,' H.
Him.
L. Mencken will disprove; George
From out of the riches of the Jean Nathan will rave; John Ers-
book, ■ study of which has been kine may borrow, and the pulpit
a most profitable delight, I cull ■ rationalists will baldly dissent.
Nonetheless "The Golden Mointain"
few passages:
is a priceless gift, the unfolding of
Rabbi Elven. nid to the boy, "Hy
treasures
too long hidden from
child. know that the enerny
sheath
be with you. he
Jews
and Christians, who view Jud-
be in the shadows of
your dream. and In your thineflesh. for aism as law, as theology, as litera-
he the other pert of yourself. There
will be tie.r. when like • lightning- ture, but not as life. These are
stroller you wilt pierce into hla farthest pages out of the book of Jewish life
hWlnt ttt i l ace. and h• will fede
fon /LS imperishable.
lie. a
th

A voyage of re-discovery may
become as thrilling as a voyage
of discovery. Almost more thrill.
ing, for literary and cultural re-
discovery comes as a rule to the
more mature and penetrating spirit.
Meyer Levin's "The Golden Moun-
tain" (published by Jonathan Cape
and Robert Ballou, 129 East Forty-
Sixth street, New York, $3.) will, I
trust, give to many, many readers
the joyous thrill of re-discovery of
something beautiful and precious.
Many of us have read and known
something of the many Chassidic
legends, more particularly since
their utilization by two great story-
tellers, Sholem Ankh and Israel
Zangwill, in the painfully prosaic
German versions of Chaim Bloch,
and, above all, in their moving and
atmospheric retelling by Martin
Huber.
But now the author—for here is
creation as well as rendition—Mey-
er Levin, has at last set down in
a style unerringly adapted to the
theme some of the best and best.
RAPHAEL H. LEVINE
known of the legends of Israel Baal
rabbi of the Liberal Jewish Syna- Shem. This publication means the
gogue of Liverpool, England.
recovery of a priceless treasure. lie,. when ite will surrounri ere you alit with
Il. of darknna and noll VII
stand
Before coming to the Hebrew The stories areas unique as is the
of him they celebrate, the most Silva of dniedird lidurdretyn It e i n;
Union College Mr. Levine studied life
.74;`. °51.7 Greyhound Service Reduces
, r ior.
widely pervasive Jewish figure of
0 .1 I.% lidecz,re
. cf000r .y Ion ;
Cost; Affords Pleasure
law at the University of Minne- the eighteenth century, Rabbi Is-
vol
of God.
on Excellent Roads.
sota, from which he was graduated rael. the Carpathian saint and won- your thul Is a imrt
In Imre It was rind.
"Before you
Lit
in 1926. While • student at the der-worker. These tales and leg- n,ohlir n
Cod
od
e onwo, ha e ei ite
...y_e
s n.
Greyhound lines, at a reduced
on. for with i n
ends
will
survive
Chassidism,
Hebrew Union College, Mr. Levine which, though of incredible moment of the Innocent •ools of
Thee cost for travel, affords an oppor-
!earl.. throuich your life on earth. tunity for an enhanced vacation
was for three years assistant edi- for some generations, will soon be- to
tin not kor afraid of man and do not fear
the enemy, for tin bititnt power Is In in the use of these lines because
tor of the "Every Friday," • Cin.' come little more than • memory.
rots ...
of the wonderful sights afforded
Very difficult to classify these
cinnati Anglo-Jewish weekly. lie
The desire for knotylede• earn• Into by the choice of roads.
egends! They
the quintess- hint,
tied the Joy that was else. hire
was also student rabbi of Rich- ence of the Jewish are
UT
Greyhound lines this year at:g-
spirit, enshrined flowers •at! Went. in the faint
it
loneer ufficlent.
Hi. mind
mond. Incl., for two years.
Ser.:, reat, as vacation trips, Washing-
n legendary form. Easy enough end
thi rsty, but hi
thirst coo
d'wasd
d id be ton, where the bicentennial
cele-
During his One yearn at the col- to institute all sorts of compari- quenched elle
those water. that ► 44'
for sea deep I the destont wells bration is observed; Los Angeles,
lege Mr. Levine was awarded sev- sons and contrasts. Indeed, they cooled
of tenter,. and the Adre withle hire wee
tend
alone
though
for
the
Olympic
games;
Minnesota.
related
in
ter.
eral scholarships and also wrote a
of the eon that burn. the
sod does
for its lakes; Thousand Islands,
number of prize winning essays in t airs aspects to the older Indian taleal , set taints....
mak renerstioe ono Is thee. te Michigan
lake resorts, Ozark
the field of social studies. His a he Arthurian legends, the later, a la
f ir tiormlehoet his lifetime tin rand le
Mountains, Atlantic City, Denver
graduation thesis dealt with "The nd despite all their wonder, the tint le lighted teen hoes . A
nodle may eerer get dowl. Add
and
the
Rockies,
homelier
tales
of
Anderson
and
as well as nu-
s1
Economic Position of W omen
merous other places ttqq which the
Reflected in the Bible and Tal- t Grimm. Their uniqueness lies In f Kf ■ al
I. (1.0 ..
rvw”soe'.'tatve
":r:atno" Greyhound lines
heir
God-intoxication.
The
psalms!
another
esch
um.
OlemIntes
tin
take'
nista.
mud."
tit
Now, a. le stewed !peps. am! deeper
re not fuller of God than there leg- late
the pare "Ham of weadet,
Mr. Levine's duties will begin I e nds, and conversely
these are as non that was sheet 11.
lane a uzi flee
He
about the middle of August. lie It rely the poetry of the heavenward I light
who wIll rerango every af-
.eel le *tram from
will sail for England the latter; soaring soul. One thinks at time' reel He del set Mee • km* fee hk front amass lot to live tong.
he read I: the Itleadastle• Wt
part of July, accompanied by his of Francis of Multi, for Rabbi Is- rreallad,
hovered sheet 51w wittro Ire sat

s ot

JOSEPH C.
HYMAN.

l', 1 [10N11,111 1111t :i'' 11191 1r -

Pieces, etc.

Helping the Jew to help himself is the major task of the American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee in its effort to rehabilitate millions of Jews in Eastern and
Central Europe, who are now in desperate straits. In Poland alone the Comniittee
reports that relief, medical and child care and social feconstructive activities are
being carried on in 835 cities, towns and hamlets, having Jewish population of more
than three hundred.
An important part of the Committee's welfare program was the establishment
of free loan societies in 1926. Since that time 759 such institutions have been
organized, which in six years of existence have already extended loans totalling
$9,800,000 to 873,000 borrowers. Last year 165,000 loans were made amountin to
g
almost $2,000600. As a result of these loans, hundreds of „thousands of heads of
families were enabled "to get on their feet" and earn livelihoOds for themselves and
dependents.
The present financial crisis has created a serious situation among the Jews of
Poland, causing much misery and suffering. Aid from American
Jewry is urgently needed at this time and stens sr' 5^ , ^ - •"'—^ "^-t, r
theleadership of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of New York City, to raise
sufficient funds to permit the Committee to carry
on its social welfare and economic program abroad
at least on a minimum scale. The map printed along-
sideAndicates the widespread development of the free
loan activity in Poland alone,

HERBERT H.
LEN MAN.

The Surplus Stock Disposal Sale has ended—thousands at-
tended, purchased, and were convinced of the marvelous
values offered--this tremendous selling has depleted our
stocks in some lines—leaving in many instances "just one
of a kind" in living - room, bedroom, and dining - room suites

0

—

Map Showing Development of Free Loan Society Work of American Jewish Joint
Distribution Committee in Poland and American Jewish Leaders Who Are Aiding
in Effort to Rehabilitate Millions of Destitute Jews in Eastern and Central Europe

FELIX M.
WA RBU RG .

Pringle
Built-In Quality
Furniture

One of a Kind and Odd Pieces

IttlINARD ISAACS

Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish National Fund.

A meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Jewish National Fund was
held at the home of Mrs. Max
Hayman, 3748 Wager avenue, on
Wednesday, May 4, at which time
members were organized to work
for the Allied drive. Sirs. Elisa-
beth Finley spoke in behalf of
the Allied Jewish Campaign. Sirs.
Max Weksler was appointed cap-
tain of the auxiliary team.
Mrs. Eli Sachse, chairman of the
tree planting fund of the Jewish
National Fund, appealed of mem-
bers to plant trees in memory or
in honor of mothers for Mother's
Day.
Two Golden Book inscriptions
certificates were presented at the
meeting, one to Mrs. E. Lefkowitz
and one to the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Jewish National Fund.
A Golden Book inscription costs
1100. The Ladies' Auxiliary takes
this means of honoring members
for their outstanding work and
achievements. Many members
have thus been honored in the past
and many more names have been
inscribed, whose certificates will
arrive within the near future from
Palestine.
Mrs. H. Milkovsky is president
of the Auxiliary.

/44:4VV I '

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